davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
EVIDENCE IN THE
union PACIFIC CASE

New York, Feb. lin the con-
tinuation of the governments suit to
dissolve the Union Pacific railroad
merger today, John A. Munroe, the
general freight manager of the COM
pany, was questioned by n. IL. Loo
mis- of the counsel for the defendants,
with respect to the practicability of
the Union Pacific moving traffic
through the Portland gateway to San
Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
BIG APPROPRIATION
BILL PASSED TODAY
TBy Associated Press. I

Washington. Feb. 17.-The diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill
which passed the House last week
was passed by the Senate today. 1t
carries an appropriation of s4,119,-
4S1. The House took up District of
Columbia matters today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

The funeral of the little child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bradbury was held
this afternoon from the Methodist
church under direction of Undertaken
Hattie G.. Pearson. Rev. Forsyth
conducted the services. A large num-
Der of friends paid their last respects
to the loving little child and a pro-
fusion of floral offerings covered the
bier. lnterment took place in Or
chard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
LABOR FIGHT MAY
Be A LONG DEADLOCK
by Associated Press. ]

Butte, Mont, Feb. 17.-There were
no new Developments today in the
strike of the hoisting engineers in
this district.
A number of the mines in Butte
district are operating, although with
largely decreased forces
AS the dispute between the miners
and the engineers is purely one of
Jurisdiction. the corporations are not
disposed to interfere in the matter,
and long deadlock is possible.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

If you will Just take Kodol now
and then you need not fear or hesi-
tate to eat all the good food that you
want, for Kodol will digest whatever
you eat. Kodol is for weak and sour
stomachs. Kodol is pleasant to take,
and it is guaranteed to give relief at
once. Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
= = T. q = =

The lands to be conveyed are to be
used by the various counties for poor
farm purposes. The bill provides
that county commissioners may Sc
lect for their proposed poor farms any
unoccupied public lands. whether
within or without a forest reserve.
Representative Taylor had a con-
ference with F. II. Newell. chief en-
gineer of the reclamation service. rel
ative to the future distribution OF
waters which will flow from the Gun
nison tunnel. Mr.. Newell informed
RepresentativetTa that the vari-
GUS water users associations would
be obliged to unity their system and
the individual water users surrender
their water rights to the government
in accordance with the regulations al
ready promulgated concerning the
distribution of the water.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
The famous little liver nils

The famous little liver pills are
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They
are safe. sure, gentle and easy to
take. When you ask for DeWilt's
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, refuse
to accept a substitute or imitation
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is good for anything when you
need salve, and 1t is especially good
for piles. Sold by c. d. Smith Drug
Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

w. l.. Martin. of Geneva, Neb., a
prominent citizen of that city and
editor of the Geneva Gazette, has
been looking over the valley the past
several days and left this afternoon
for his home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Telephone us: we do the rest-cal
for your cleaning and pressing. ant
deliver at your convenience. w,
guarantee to please. Phone Blacl
662. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

This is to certify that the firm of
Boyer & Hawkins, general contract
ors, have dissolved partnership, and
both parties will continue the same
business in the future separately.
tSigned) w. C. BOYER.
C. l.. HAWKINS.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

A field and track meet will occur
tomorrow at the fair grounds between
the eighth grade of the Hawthorne
building and the boys OF the Whit
tier school. The officials for the
event are. G. II. Marshall, Lawrence
Carnahan and Roy Caldwell. Judge,
Harold Aupperle. Starter. Earl John
son.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Mike Peyton was yesterday at
Walsenburg, found guilty of the muir
der of Deputy Sheriff Joe Devine who
was killed September 8, 1909. The
jury was out but a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
SMALL [|NVESTMENTSMAKE fortune

800 invested Telephone
|lOO invested Mergenthaer
----------------------12
SlOO invested Welsbach
300 invested
The Cellulod Company pays immense dividends
The american Gphophone Company has made its
The adding machine
stockholders Some of them bought FIFTEEN
typewriter
shoe
the great of the
Tor TEN
what
The Universal Motor
the the field of
applied coffee mill
as large small as zsr
1t takes big
we mad this
=
Will investigate this
ed and small investment greatpr
i working m streeta am
gao 10 snow IT, CHARLES CLARK
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

A message today to The Sentinel
from Gunnison states that teh Ls
Veta Hotel. one of the best known
hostelries on the western slope, has
been placed under the management OF
Joseph Howard who purchased the
half interest owned by Representa-
tive Lehritter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
NOTICE.

All kinds of furniture, iron beds
springs. mattresses, rugs, carpets
ranges, cook stoves. cooking utensils.
dishes, etc, will be sold at the G. &
NJ. Auction Company sale, commen-
cling at pm. Saturday. February
10, at their new stand, 43s Colorado
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

L. E. Storm returned to the city
today from a four days trip through
the Delta. Montrose and North Fork
sections.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Mrs. Alma NJ. Frost and Mrs. Gid
con Barit. both of Myton. Utah, are
visiting their Grand Junction friends
today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

B. Brooks, general superintendent
of the eastern division of the West
ern Union and a Denver man, has
just been made general manager of
the company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

According to yesterdays Denver
Times, contra ts for $10,000,000
worth OF new irrigation projects in
Colorado will be signed in the city
of Denver within the next 60 days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Heflin Brothers report the sale of
a 16-acre orchard of 4-year-old trees
about miles northeast of the city to
DR.. S. B. Jobs of Pittsburg. Pa. The
consideration was $1,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
FAMOUS CHAMPION
IS DYING IN DENVER

= Denver, Feb. 17.-"Jake" Schae-
fer, the ''Wizard Of billiards." is dy-
ing AZ ~ home In this city. He has
been ih i'll health for years. Schae-
fer is 50 years of age and has held
every billiard championship of the
world.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17
COUNTY
POOR FARM

, Yesterday Congressman Ed !
, T. Taylor of Colorado introduced
= bill which authorizes the sec 4
= retary of the interior to convey
= to any board of county commits I
+ sioners in Colorado a section of
= the public domain upon request I
= and the payment therefor of
+ sl.25 per acre. I
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Mrs. F. F. Lammas Of Heron Lake.
MINI. is n visitor in the Grand val
ley this week, en- route to the coast
to spend the balance of the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Clyde II. Smith of the Intermoun-
tain Fruit Grower is spending the
week in the North Fork country.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Be at the G. & NJ Auction Com
pany sale at their new stand. 43S
Colorado avenue, on Saturday, Feb
ruary 19, at pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

B. A. Smith. NJ. E. Meyer and L. X
Seaton of Delta are Visitors in tn,
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

William Leavitt, the manager Of
the Reed orchards, is up from Iona
today. attending to business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Brass wash boards only 35c Friday
and Saturday. Schmidts Hardware
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Miss Edna Morgan Is down from
Glenwood Springs, visiting friends in
this city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

Cheap rates all aboard for FREQ
Mantey Saddlery Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

District court will convene here on
Monday morning, March 7th.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

One OF the Oldest ana best equipped
livery firms In western Colorado II
Barton & Terrlll. Fifth and Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-17

800
800 invested in Mergenthae Linotype
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-20
Manager Schlpke
OF the RourkeS to
Wed THURSDAY
Will Marry Young Woman Who Was
Sponsor for the Team During
Winning Streak.

Romance finds it's climax in the end of
the base ball season for william schipke,
captain and manager and crack third base
man OF the Rourkes, when he weds Miss
Fannie Bailey Thursday afternoon after
the young woman acted her part as mascot
at many winning games. The marriage may
be the payment OF bet IT may be a
reward In any event, Schipke played in
sixteen games fourteen OF which his team
won, while Miss Bailey looked on. Schipke
would have won his bet and lost his br. de
If the Rourkes had won less than twelve
of the games
The romance had its start when Miss
Bailey offered to bet the third baseman that
his team would take twelve out of the SIX
teen-game series. 1t is not announced
what the bet was for but talk OF mar
riage Thursday serves to change that sub
jects
The young couple will be welded by
Rev. Charles w. Savidge at the home OF
Mrs. A. j. EdmOndson, PIG Park wild ave-
nue. at o'clock Thursday afternoon Fol-
lowing the wedding they Will so to the
home of Miss Bailey's parents at MobeTly.
Mo. Miss Bailey has been telephone oper-
ator at the Rome hotel for three wears.
while Schipke's home is in st. Louis, he
has been spending his time between sea
sons in hunting and trapping in the noun
-tains of Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-20
Cold Snap Sends
Hunters to the
Sandhill Lakes
Large Party from Iowa Passes
Through Omaha Wednesday
Enroute to Cody.

Inc fall hunting season is on. Local men
are gazing westward. Some have gone.
others are going soon and visitors from the
east are here enroute to Wyoming and
northwestern Nebraska A party OF ten
prominent Iowans most from Davenport.
CHARTERED at the Henshaw Wednesday en-
route to join the steve Gilman camp at
CODY, Neb. Judge James W. Bollinger of
the Scott county district bench is the head
OF the party, so far as there is a head.
Others members are H. e. Tredway of
Dubuque former president Of the DUBUQUE
club and Dubuque Golf club; John w Bal
lard, Davenport capitalist E. r. Elmer.
Chicago attorney; n. d. Ely of Daven-
port an attorney Of Davenport and father
OF the aviator; n. w Phillips. Ottumwa:
Joseph Lane Of Davenport. son Of the
former congressman: e. M. sharon OF the
same town, a democratic wheelhorse and
orator; DR.. Herman Pape and J. J. Engle-
hart, also Of Davenport These will be
joined Sunday at their camp by three more
Davenporters w. r. Chamberlain. DR.. A.
r. Bendlxen and Samuel w. White.
The party is going after grouse and duck
and most Of the hunters are experienced
shots.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-20
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
List of Inventions that Have been
Recognised by the Federal
Government.

Official list of letters patent for inven-
tons issued from the United States patent
office at Washington to inhabitants OF
Iowa and Nebraska for the week ending
October 10, 1910, as reported from the office
of Willard Eddy, solicitor of patents and
counselor in patent causes, 6lS Paxton
block, Omaha:
Mary Andrews, stratton, Neb, for egg
tester.
Alfred j. Gillespie, Atlantic la. and w
j. Lauster, jamestown. N. Y, for control
ling mechanism for voting machines.
Gothard Heedwell and w. II. McNeW of
Boone Ia, for portable rotatable hay
stacker. IN
Catherine L. Horton. Des Moines, for
dress form.
William R, MoKeen. ,r., Omaha. oar
frame.
William r. MoKeen. jr. Omaha, car
structure.
Calvin II. Merrill, Shenandoah, Ia. for
air pumping attachment for water pumps
Adolph Plagman OF Davenport, Ia for
mechanical movement
Frank l.. Shadley, Sterling, Neb for car
seal.
Ernest L, shaffer, Cedar Falls Ia, for
straw stacker.
Leroy II. shafto, Elm Creek, Neb.. for
hay stacker and loader
Royal A. Streeter, Marion, Ia for cleo
trically operated block signal mechanism
Christian Vogel Seward, Neb, for adjust
able DitInan.
John r. Weston, Dubuque, Ia, for drill
Daniel N. Wild, Cedar Falls Ia for
spindle step bearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-20
BLUE GRASS BOOSTERS MEET
New Road Gets Impetns and Conn
mittess Are Named to Further
Work.

CRESTON, Ia, Oct le.--(Special) AT the
good roads meeting held here yesterday in
the interests OF the Bluegrass road quite
large and most enthusiastic crowd
assembled from the different counties
Representatives were here from Adams,
Montgomery, Pottawattamie, Lucas. Union
and Clarke. The meeting was called to
order by Charles Thomas OF Kent the
originator Of the new road. other speakers
were Editor Long OF Osceola, Editor
Weisel OF Corning Mayor Reynolds Of
Creston, Mayor Wheeler of Corning
Charles Emerson OF Creston and Mr. Wells
Of the Red Oak Express.
Committees were appointed to get the
work started, as II was the opinion OF all
present that no time should be lost An
other meeting was appointed, to be held
at Osceola on Friday, October p, to hear
reports and make further plans.
Committees-For Council Bluffs Charles
r. Hannah, II. A Searles, DIT. Treynor;
Glenwood w. r, Bruce. Dr. Plimpton.
II. II. Cheyney; Red Oak, Thomas D.
Murphey, NJ. b. Fisher William Thomas:
Corning, r. G. Weisel, Ed Piper, John
Reese; Creston, Scott Simmer, Carl Daven-
port b, Fitzsimmons Osceola, E. w. Bng-
ham, Asbury Shepherd, J. H. Jamison;
Charlton, c. J. Gittnger II. G. Larlmer,
Harry Stewart; Abba, Alph Timmins, G.
w. Godfrey, H. s. Berry; Ottumwa, f. A.
NimrOcks, @. B. Baker, e. A. Manchester;
Fairfield, ]. P. Manayrey; LocSrige, w.
l.. Blankhead: Batavia, w. S Campbell:
Burlington, j. II. Pettibone, r. SeifSer,
Charles Armknecht
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-20
OMAHA FANS GO TO SEE GAME
special Car 10 Carry Large Number to
Chicago This Evening TO Root
al West side Park.

Freezing weather, possible blizzardseven,
are not enough to Brighten the ever fear
less Omaha baseball fan Early in the
morning uf the day OF Wednesday in
Omaha, there were a considerable repre-
sentation OF Omaha sports lined uu TO
take the choo-choos for Chy and attend
the biggest thing in the world the always
present worlds series
All brands OF the Omaha tribe of men
are represented but only one brand OF
sport, For the moment all else is forgot
ten in the Thought that In spite Of hard
benches, and the large trip 70 foreign
shores and other minor discomforts. they
are TO see some base ball
Among thet list OF those going are to be
seen the fJaRliar names OF W A. Rourke
q. r. Abbol. Arthur Metz, II. H. Baldrige
Dick Grotte, j c. Sheehau, w H. Murray
George Abbott Will Malone G.. w. Hicks
w VI BenRett. Tom Ashton, l. Ziegler, n
Carpenter. Tom McVittlo and l.. j. Vincent
OF Fremont
Arthur Metz is telling a tale OF how
every yearN As he gets ready to go to the
big series g one OF his family gets sick
so he started early iu August this year and
has been TAPPING the whole family inclui-
ing even ne dog for this occasion. la
Chicago ori bust Tor Arthur this time
The majorRy OF the crowd going hav,
arranged Ton special car TO leace OF
the Northeastern train for Chicago, thl,
evening al 6 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-20
High to
Meet + asst | cam
Shenandoah that Plays Local Boy'
Saturday is Formidable Band
of Winners.

Next Saturday afternoon the Omaha High
school team plays Shenandoah. Shenan-
doah has an excellent team this year and
has started the season by winning every
game they have played. The first game
OF the season was with Glenwood and
shenandoah won by "A 10 0. Next was
Hamburg, whom IT beat % to o. It's hard
est game was with the Northwestern Nor
mai school of Missouri, which it won II to
o. They are in high hopes of winning the
game next saturday, and the local team is
In danger Of defeat at the hands OF the
Iowa lads unless they exhibit their fast
playing and use their best players.
Simmons. the Shenandoah captain Is the
star man In the team and is an experienced
man on the grdiron. On the average the
Shenandoah team will weigh Ten pounds
more than the Omaha players. They out
weigh the York team also, Their line
averages about 100 pounds.
Walter Kiopp, Omaha's star quarterback.
Is laid up for a few days and will be un-
able to participate in the scrimmage on the
field the rest OK The week George Golden,
OMaha's new guard, Is also unaOe to at
tend practice Golden, In the two games
IN which he has played this year, has
shown that he will develop into star
lnesman. lie Is fast weighs about 100
pounds and is always in the midst OF the
scrmmage Raus and jerks are also show
ins up we'll Both are on the second squad
and they Will be relied upon strongly in
: the game next saturday Clifton Scarlet
a member OF me first squad, has been un-
able 20 play tor severa. weeks on account
OF bad ankle.
Preliminary 10 the Omaha Shenandoah
game saturday afternoon the second squad
Will play The Deaf and Dumb institute
team The deaf an dumb boys have one
Of the nercest teams around Omaha and
are beefy bunch this year. Last year
they beat the second team by 20 10 and
have much faster team this year. with
Z selby as captain OF the second team and
with hard scrmmage each night with
the first team the team should show w
/ we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-20
RAIN AND COLDER IN CHICAGO
announcement by Weather Man May
Make some Changes I'm the Cham
t pisRshiB Hall Games.

CHICAGO, oct lg.-"For Chicago and
vicinity, rain tonight and probably Thurs
day decidedly colder; high northwesterlv
winds" In these words today's official
weather forecast renders II probablematical
whether the third game of the worlds
champion series between Chicago and Phlla-
delphia can be played here tomorrow.
According 70 the rules laid down by the
National commission, II a game is post
poned or drawn the teams will remain ia
Chicago until two games have been played
The rules also declare that the Sunday
game, II firth game is necessary shall
be played in Chicaso, regardless OF all
else. Thus il is impossible on account
of the weather to play the game, it must
be played on. Saturday In this city, Instead
OF the game regularly scheduled for, Phila-
delphia on that date. Rain tomorrow
therefore may mean that there will be
three games In succession played on the
local grounds, Friday, Saturday and sun
day. This Is certain should Chicago win
one or both Of the games Friday and sat
urday.
We'll The forester verbally supple
mented his prediction, there's the ghost
Of change We look for a heavy rain
in the forenoon, which will soak the
grounds, bat the indications that are in the
oAhSiAooh NHV uoNhpoul Will cease, out the
day in general will be cold gloomy and
forbiGding.f
Ii this proves true spectators may see
game tomorrow as the local grounds are
well drained and dry quickly The ground
keeper covered the diamond with canvas
and straw today to protect il as much as
possible, Ne
The two igams left for Chicago in two
sections Of a special train last night ana
were scheduled to arrive here between
I and 9 oeIock this afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-20
BELLEVUE LADS GETTING cHEsTl
victories So Far Against All Teams
and More in sight.

Bellevue returned from its victory at
Peru unscathed and rejoicing in the fact
that the team has so far been indicated.
The alumni, Amity college and Peru have
gone down by decisive scores, not to mem
ton the scrimmage with the neighboring
high schools. The Bellevue goal line has
not been crossed Net, this season owing to
the marvellous defense which has been
built up by Coach Mccoy.
Next SATURDAY afternoon the team from
Tabor college, Tabor Ia, will meet the
Bellevue varsity on the Bellevue gridirOn.
Tabor Is not IN the college league, and
consequently the game will have no effect
on the championship race. rather easy
victory is looked for for Bellevue. Coach
Mccoy has announced that he will use at
east twenty men in the Tabor game and
try out. many substitutes Of the score war
rants such action.
curtain raiser to Saturdays game may
be played between the Bellevue second
team, which defeated the Deaf institute
team last Saturday and the Creighton
second team. hut this is not vet settled
Ihe Coaching Of MCCOY has made a de-
Cided hit at Bellevue. He has faculty
OF getting all the work out OF man there
is in him withoOt waste of time or words
Also he Is an expert a teaching new
ricks, as evidenced by his making a star
end DOT of Primrose, 90 tackle Although
DOane college comes in Tor its share OF
consideration IL is predicted that the
really big game of the season for Bellevue
VIII be against Wesleyan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-20
AVIATOR TO WED ACTRESS
Claude GrRhRme-White, English
AerOnHut, Engaged TO "Pink
Patnma Girl"

NEW YORK, oct 29.-Announcement OF
the engagement of Pauline Chase, the
actress known as the Pink Pajama Girl. !"
to Claude Grahame-White, the English
aviator now in this country, was made to.
night by Charles Frohman, Miss Chase's
manager The announcement revealed a
romance that had not even been dreamed
OF and caused much comment Miss Chase
first met the aviator nine years ago in
London. Present plans Of the couple are
for the actress to continue her engagements
in this country and England until spring,
when she will retire from the stage to be
married,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-20
LAJoIE RETURNS THE CHECK
Has Prospects fin the American
League and Proposes 10 BE
the Square,

CLEVELAND, o., oct. Is.-Napoieon La
joie. second baseman OF the Cleveland
American league team, today mailed a
certified check for $1,000 made out in his
favor by s. A. Fletcher of Cincinnati, pro-
moter Of the All-Star series. 70 August
Hermann, chairman of the National Base
Ball commission with a request that Her
mann return the check to the proper par
ties.
\ II have prospects as a player in the
American league and have always been
well treated by It's officials" said La ole
in note accompanying the check Il
would not want to take part in the series
against their wishes"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-20
MARQUETTE TRIMS KANSAS
Milwaukee Men Defeat Kansas Col.
=. lege Boys is to o.
OFTEN PENALIZED BY OFFICIALS
voeIkcI Kicks Field Goal from
Thirty-Eard Line-Eisen Makes
enty-Yard RuB-HRB-
ley Does Rest.

ST. MARYs, kan. oct Especial Tele-
gram Marquette university defeated St
Mary's college today by the score Of 10 to
Q. All the Scores we're made in the first
half v6ekei Kicked Field goal from the
thlrty-yard line and Elsen broke away for
seventy-yard run for a touch down in
the first quarter, and Hanley made a fiji
teen-yard run for a touch down in the sec
ond quarter s., .,
shilef, at quarter for Marquette, played
a very good game and ran the team we'll.
Marquette was penalized frequently for H.
legal use Of hands The visitors were fire.
quenuy penalized FOR illegal use Of hands
and arms and occasional tripping. Captain
Mooney and Amberg played good offensive
games for ST. Marys and Byrnes and Cos
tello we're good on defense, the punung Of
the latter being very good, his kicks aver
aging forty-fve yards
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-20
INVENTOR OF PAPER MACHE
STEREOTYPlNG DIES POOR
Man Who Invented Process sed ny
Every Newspaper Works on
salary.

WASHINGTN. Oct. I9.-Wilard stephen
Whitmore, inventor of the paplcr macue
matriN process OF stereoNping used bv
nearly every newspaper IN the country ana
from which invention he gained no material
benefit is dead at his home here aged IS
years. lie was born in Laporte ina and
was the founder Of the saltwater Mimi
Gazette and the Minneapolis Chronicle.
then the only paper in Minneapolis. which
later was consolidated with the Tribune
At the time of his death Mr. Whtmora
held a position as stereotyper in the gov
eminent printing office.