davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

Widow lady going to Idaho, offers for
first time, her beautiful full 8-room mod
ern home, oak finish, swell, mantel and
CRATE, hot water heat. full sized basement,
large east front corner Lot with paving all
bring $500 but must bS sold at once.
Fine location for some doctor. Can be
seen any time and can be handled with
about $1,000 cash. Corner 24th and Man
deTson
F. G.. Best, 957 N. Y. Life
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture.
stOres--COntinued.

FURNITURE for sale; balance this
week; all the remaining furniture my
home; everything just like new; only used
one month; brass beds, mahogany and peri
clsion walnut dresSers ana chiffoners,
parlor library and room furniture, Turkish
leather couch and rockers, beautiful sweet
toned piano, rugs, curtains, etc; will sell
any article separate; call day or evening.
423 N 39th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Palatial Residence,
$4,000

Located in a setting of grand old forest
trees, south and east corner, magnificent
view, house not new but built strongly,
roc ms large. The outlook cannot he dupli-
Gated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
AIuaicaI Instruments.

ELEGANT SIS Storey & Clark ORGAN.
slightly used, with secretary compartment,
also practically NEW Storey d Clark
PIANO-A bargain II taken soon. 30l Old
Boston Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

II ACRE of ground, will sell at a sac
rifice. Must leave town. Webster 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Harrison & Morton

BY OWNER. Field club district. 8
rooms, lot 48x126, house well built, nicely
decorated. 1922 S, 18th Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

Walnut style B. AEGEAN pfanola, worth
5000 with So records worth Sl6O, cheap, II
price. Address 2507 S. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

FINE Upright piano, latest style, $l15.OO.
owner leaving city. Cost S350,0O 1911 Cass.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

FOR SALE-Five-room house and lot;
fruit trees small fruit; barn; four blocks
OF State Normal. Write owner, Oscar A.
Lewis, Wayne. Nebs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Vacant Lot at Your Price

or will put I'm up TO 5000 In cash and clear
lot, for house and lot worth the money.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO,
Suite ga N Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

FOR SAISE~-ONE KINNEY WATER
tube boiler. 125 horsepower, completes; one
66x6 horizontal boiler; one Is horsepower
Powell Jewell engine. practically new. All
OF these are IN use at the present time and
We will sell them at very low figure
Farrell q Co, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

YOU can rent an OLIVER TYPEWRITER
with oak stand, s. monthly, from manufac-
Oliver Typewriter Co., pod P6Sae ,s,s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
TA!LORS<

MISFIT tailor.d suits~-$S5 and $40 values
at S16. See A., Rubenstein, 2111s g. 18th St
G. A. LINQUIsT CO.. sS5 PAXTON BLK.
FOR BUSINESS wear the new sack suit
Tailoring, ~ So. 18th St .f
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
.S4.65O-SACRIFICE

300 S. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

Typewriters for Rent B 8 +. s MAhSs,
1916 Farnam ST., Omaha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
LABOR UNIONS ARE
 DOWN ON MILITIA Conflicts Are Many During the Prevalence of Strikes DECLINE IN NUMBERS Fewer Men Than Ever Become Mem bers of State Guards Owing to
 the Trouble Which Comes
 During a Strike
DECLINE IN NUMBERS

| Washington November 1.-The hos tile attitude of the labor unions to-
 ward the organized militia has ere ated a very pessimistic feeling among | officers of the army and the national guard, which is reflected strongly in the annual report of Col B. M. Wea- yer, chief of the division of militia to the chief of staff
 The officers report that 1t Is al- most hopeless to expect any relief from the present conditions by the enact rnent of state law nor any national guard law that would restrain the unions from their unfriendly attI- tude.
 The preachings of patriotism are of no effect, even where it is shown that the sole purpose of the militia is the maintenance of law and order. and in Colonel Weaver's opinion the only real practical solution of the problem lies In the creation by other states of state constab ulary along the lines of high
 y trained and disciplined constabulary of Pennsylvania to supplement the ef- fort of the local police or constabulary in the repression of disorder. It Is believed that the labor unions would then come to look upon the militia as a force for national defense rather than as a state police, and in course of time their opposition would disappear.
 Perhaps for the reason indicated, Col onel Weaver suggests, the increase ,n the strength of the National Guard was only trifling during the past year. Ac- cording to the latest returns this strength was 9155 officers and 110505 men, which was a net increase of only 734 over the preceding year.
 It is a curious fact that the little ter ritory of Hawaii shows the greatest nercentage of militia men to population the number being 71.s per thousand, while Nevada had not a single militiaman in the organized ranks. And the average ol the whole country was very low, be- ing only IT militiamen to every thousand Of population.
 Forecasting a diminution in the func- tons of the present militia, the report makes a strong plea for the creation of an efficient national reserve of about 1oc0oO men, practically on the lines of the army of Switzerland, which would permit of the retention of the services of the citizen soldery under federal con- trol without demanding of the officers and men for more time from their civilian employments than Is now required by the best state military organizations
 This would be part of the regular army constitution with the regular army and militia the first line of defense in case of war. It is asserted that under the law and the constitution. a citizen soldiery can be provided only along these lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
GEORGIA BOY AND
 GIRL ARRESTED
E. E. PARK CAUGHT AT GADsDEN AND CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING. CLAIMS INNOCENCE AND THAT GIRL IS HIS WIFE

Gadsden. November 14.-(Special.)-E. B. Park of Cartersville, Ga, was arrested in this city Saturday and taken to Car tersvjlle by the sheriff from that sta.e' The prisoner is a young man scarcely ont of his teens and had with him a girl of about l5 years who he claimed was ms wife. He was arrested on warrant charging Kidnapping, which was sworn out by the father of the girl. The young man seemed to feel no uneasiness over his predicament and said he felt certain that as soon as the facts were presented to a court that he would be released. He said he married the girl in Rome a1ter eloping with her because of the opposi- tion to his suit on the part of the young ladv.s parents. He had Just secured job here and was expecting to go to work today to make living for himselr and bride
 The big football game between the agri- cultural schools from Albertvipe ana Blounisville is being played on the local grldiron today and large crowd IS Tn attendance The weather is somewhat unfavorable and it is doubtful If the game will pc finished. Both teams are con1dent of victory and the best sport of the sea son is being experienced by the spec tators. -
 The Ward building, located on Fourth street. was today sold to J. w. Riddle of Birmingham for $15,0O0. The building IS rO feet front and three stories high and Ia right next to the Printup hotel. II was sod for division among heirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
TRYING TO TRACE
 THE DYNAMITERS

Los Angeles, Cal. November 14.-A let per man from Panama says that on the arrival there of the steamer Acapulco, three mon left the vessel, and purchased passage for Peru before the ship officers received word that the men supposed to be the Times dynamiters were suspected of being aboard. The men were travel ing together and were plentifully supplied with money. They boarded the vessel at San Francisco.
 The letter giving this information was written by John V. Perry, chief engineer of the Acapulco, on November IT. He says no attempt was made by officials at any of the Mexican ports at which the ship stopped to search the boat, nor were any questions asked concerning the pas sengers and answered to a degree the de- sengers and answered to gree the de- scriptions of the dynamite suspects. They were overheard, Perry writes, to remark, Tt would be safer to go to Peru than to cross the Isthmus to Colon"
 Perry says the news that the trio might have participated in the plot in Los Angeles was first received by the ships crew after the men had left the ves~ sel
 yrhe action of these men," writes Per ry which might be deemed suspicious, was that they apparently had no plai.s laid as to what they were to do after they arrived in Central America. They represented themselves as interested in mining adventures.
 When we touched at Mexico, no one approached us in regard to this affair end we were In absolute ignorance of it un- til our arrival at a Panama port"
 The Acapulco left San Francisco for Panama four days after the explosion in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Orpheurln

The Lavails acrobatic and bar act leads the Orphenm bill this week. It Is very similar to the headliner last week, but is fully as good and enter taining This weeks act Is done by men, and last week 1t was by a man and woman. Some remarkable feats of balancing, bar and trapeze work make the act full of interest from start to finish.
 Joe Murphy and his Kentucky belles do a rather dainty flirting act with some singing that is something lit tie new. The pantomine part of the act Is good and very mirth provoking. Hayes and Wynn have a dancing and singing act which gives some of the best dancing that has been seen at the Orpheum this winter. Clever Conkey
 Is an expert man with the Indian clubs, and he chatters a line of comedy talk all the while that Is funny. Hunter and Ross are billed as five hundred pounds of comedy" but they did not appear very well last night. The Casey Jones song has been worn out on Birmingham audiences long, long ago. The pictures were very good The bill as a whole is good one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
School Days

From the Philadelphia Press.
 These are the days when men and women of middle age. sauntering the streets at recess time in the vicinity of a public school begin to realize the full extent of their years. They may remem- Der the pathetic lines of Charles Lamb: have had playmates, have had com
 panions,
 In my days of childhood, in my joyful
 school days All, all are gone, the old familiar faces
 It comes to all of us, this departure from youth. But if the procedure may involve. through experience, an increase of wisdom nothing. perhaps. is lost but the first bloom of life.
 That first bloom. There is nothing to be compared in later life to it. It has the charm of vivid fancy, the gust of young blood. These school days are memorable always in the lives of men and women. The little petty fiirtations the escapades, the rows and fun at re- cess. the delight of final exit-who for gets it all? That is part and parcel of the merit of the public school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Protest Against Mayor of Rome

Rome, November 14-Ex-Premier Pel- loux submitted an interpolation to the government in the chamber of deputies today on Mayor Nathan's speech of Sep tember 20 in which the mayor attacked the Pope and the methods of the church. In an interview later, Senor Polloux said that Mayor Nathan's letter to the mayor of Montreal protesting against the action of the common council and Catholics of that city, Is matter outside of politics or religion; that 1t Is an infringement of the law of guaran- tees, which the most eminent statesmen consider as binding as the constitution. He expressed the opinion that 1t Is the governments duty to remove Nathan from office,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
MOON MAKES REPLY
 ID SAMUEL GOMPERS
Congressman Resents Attack
 By the Labor Leader
NOT OPPOSED TO LABOR
MT. Moon Says That His Proposed n- junction Bill Is Designed to Protect the Laboring Man, Not to
 Injure Him

Philadelphia. November 14.-Con- gressman Reuben o. Moon of this city who was assailed in St. Louis today by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor in that part of his annual report referring to "anti-trust and injunction" tonight is- sued a reply to the labor leaders at tack.
 MT. Moon says that MT. Gompers' statements "are entirely unwarranted; that the Injunction bill embodies the uniform practice of the best federal judges for over a century"
 He states further that the bill lis designed to protect the laboring man against the abuse of the injunction process without notice.'
 Congressman Moons statement fol- lows:
 "The statements of MT. Gompers re- specting my proposed injunction bill are entirely unwarranted by the facts of the case. This injunction bill en- bodies in it express legislative terms the uniform practice of the best fed eral judges for over a century. These
 
 a preliminary injunction without mo- tice when irremedial mischief could not be prevented.
 MT Gompers' assertion, therefore, that the bill legalizes this practice is entirely untrue because the regularity of such practice has been upheld fre- quently by the highest courts of the country.
 The bill is designed to protect the laborlng man against the abuse of the injunctive process without notice. T. requires the person obtaining such an injunction to make some showing be- fore the judge within 10 days from the date of service of such injunction and thereby prevent the man obtain ing writ of this unusual character without notice, solely to prevent ir- remedial mischief to himself-from em- ploying il either by neglect, delay or for other reason to inflict irremedial injury upon his opponents.
 It is a just, equitable and necessary bill It establishes a uniform practice for the exercise of that highest power given to Q court, that of granting a preliminary Injunction without notice to the defend ant It guards against the employment of this power by indifference or delay as an instrument of oppression. It confers upon the court no powers that it does not now possess and is simply embodies into the lay the fixed and uniform practice of careful federal judges everywhere throughout the country.
 'The same objections and others eman- ating from certain associations and man. ufacturers were sent broadcast to mem bers of Congress during the last session. rrepsred an address to these attacks and accompanied 1t with thorough legal analysis of the bill. These I submitted to President Taft by letter and he replied to it, indorsing unequvocally the lan- guage of the bill and the explanation of the same prepared by me, which ln- dorsement was published throughout the country by thep ress. MT Gompers' statement, therefore, is no surprise to me and is employed by him in this connection only to further his own political inter- esta'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
What Will He Do With Itf

From the Cleveland Press
 souse wandered into downtown barber's shop and after being shaved sat down in the bootblack's chair.
 "IIow do you get paid? Wages%' he asked
 ''No. Suh," answered the bootblack. 'I work on a puhcentage-60 purcent's mine"
 "Shickshty p'cent, yours." said the souse deliberately. ''shickshty p'cent." 'Yes, Suh."
 Fyou take in hundred dollars you keep shickshty?'
 "Yes, Suh.'
 "'Fyou take in thousan' you keep shicksh hundred"
 ''Yes, Suh."
 An hundred thousan', you keep shick- shty thousan?''
 'Yes, Suh.''
 My, my" said the souse in puzzled manner. "what're you goin' t do with so much money?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Federation of Labor in Session

St. Louis, November 1.-The American Federation of Labor, which convened here today, will get down to business at toniorrow's session The report of the credentials committee shows that the de- Alterations of the body will be con- trolled by the miners unions of the coun- try, the branch of labor having 2307 votes while the carpenters are next with 6l2. The delegates vote the strength of their respective organizations, one vote for each group of members.
 The report of Secretary Frank Nor rison, which was read this afternoon, showed that the convention represents 1,561,151 trades unionists. The organiza- ton of working committees which will will be named at tome-row's session at uhich time also the report of the execu- tive committee will be read.
 President Gompers urged today that the delegates proceed at once to the transaction of the convention's business in order that the sessions may not be prolonged for too long a period.
 President Gompers discussed at length the contempt case against himself, John Mitchell and Secretary Morrison.
 This is the case instituted by the Bucks Stove and Range company of St. Louis and which resulted in the United States court of the District of Colum- bus sentencing Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison to jail for failure to obey an injunction forbidding the maintenance of a boycott against the Buck com pany.
 Samuel Gompers, when shown the statement of Congressman Moon by an Associated Press representative tonight characterized it as misleading ''as 1t was intended to be, and as his bill was in- tended to be-
 Mir Gompers said
 "Congressman Moons statement is misleading in every respect as 1t was in- tended to be, as his bill Is intended to be If his bill were now law, if 1t had beer law when Justice Gould of the supreme court of the District of Columbia issued his injunction, there would not have beer | one dot of difference in the case of thu American Federation of Labor. nor woulc | there have been any difference in tho | status of the sentence imposed by Jus | tice Wright upon Frank Morrison. of i'm | prisonment for six months; upon Johi | Mitchell, for nine months, or upon my | self for 12 months.
 Tt Is not question of notice of an in | junction, but the issuance of an injunc | ton, denying to men the personal. const.
 tutionally guaranteed rights which are in | volved. MT. Moon refuses to recognize | the difference between the rights am | ownership in property and the rights ant | ownership in man.
 '"The closing paragraph of MT. Moon | statement discloses the fact that he doe | not know me notwithstanding the fac
 that l know him. He says that tn
 statements I make are made only t | further my own political interests. H
 knows. or he ought to know, that I hay
 no political interests to serve I am en
 gagged In the cause to protect the masse | of our people from dlslngenious device
 to enslave them. Any such principle MI
 Moon either fails to understand or seek to hide.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
A Matter of Opinion

From Harpers Bazar.
 ''Maryr
 Fathers voice rolled down the stairs and into the dim and silent parlor.
 "Yes, pap dear?'
 Ask that young manlif he has the time" 4-5
 A moment of silence. .
 "Yes, George has his watch with him." He says it Is 11:4S. papa"
 Then ask him If he doesn't think 1t about bedtime"
 Another moment of silence.
 "1e says, papa the silvery voice an- nounced, impersonaily-"he says that he rarely goes to bed before 1, but it seems to him that it is a matter of personal preference merely, and that if he were in your place he would go now if he felt sleepy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
WILL REPORT TODAY
New Traffic Squad of Police Force t'
 Begin Duties

The traffic squad will report for duty this morning at 1o:20 o'clock and nine of Birmingham's finest policemen will be stationed at the downtown corners to facilitate traffic, to look after the pedes- trains and to regulate the automobile drivers. The roll will be called this morning by Captain DeVine and It IS expected that the chief will make short talk to the men before they as sume their new duties.
 At the same time tomorrow general change of beats will go into effect. Practically every man on the force has been assigned to a new station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Coroner to Investigate Mulga Killing

The coroner will hold the investiga- tion into the killing of Will Mosely by Stephen O'Brien, which occurred Sun day night at Mulga, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock It was stated yesterday that OBrien was not relative of the late Mayor Frank P. O'Brien, as had been reported. The coroner will in vestigate the killing of Henry Gun ningham at Quentin Saturday night by Will Hefin, this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Not So Loud

From Tft-Bits.
 In a churchyard an old man deep in thought sat on a flat tombstone. It had been raining. and all the trees looked fresh and green. A tramp. passing by. made a remark on the weather: Grand morning.
 s'Yes," said the old man.
 "Just the sort of weather to make things spring up.' said the tramp.
 Hush! Hushp said the old man. I've got three wives buried here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Kills Husband and Shoots Herself

New York, November 14-Wishing to die to escape suffering from facial dis ease, which caused her great pain, and not wanting to leave her husband, Mrs. Anna Burgtorf today shot and killed her husband, Dr. Theodore R. Burgtorf, and then shot herself At the hospital she refused to allow surgeons to operate on her in an effort to save her life, saying feebly she would much rather die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or
 Loss of Time


 We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, our method will cer- tsinly cure you right in your own home.
 We especially want to send 1t to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of inhalers. douches, opium preparations, fumes. patent smokes" etc. have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method will end all difficult breath ing. all wheezing, and all those terri ble paroxysms at once and for all time.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Queer

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 q understand that D'Auber showed you all his pictures the other day" "Yes, I saw them all"
 'They say his best pictures are very good"
 ''He didn't show me those"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

Fine English china dinner sets, with or without the monogram, are on display at the China Hall. 103 North o0th street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

Arichitect and Builder Age of your claims makes no differ
 ence. Address Attorney, Age-HeraId
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
CREDIToRs!
William Henry Willett

Want to hear from all who have claims
 against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

of Bank 1o to inc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-03-17
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

The Illinois convention of the United
Mine Workers of America at Chicag go
arose as one man and cheered with all
the strength of 400 lusty threats when
John Mitchell unobtrusively entered
the convention hall.
"All of your prosperity and the pros
perity of every one else can be FACED
back to the man with his feet in the
soil and who grows up from the soil
like a tree" was the opening statement
of James ]. Hill to the delegates to the
Minnesota Retail Hardware association
annual convention, recently held in St.
Paul.
Authority to revise the surveys for
the construction of a line through the
Okanogan valley, Washington, was
given at a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Great Northern. 1t is
expected to start building as soon as
the weather permits this spring and
have it in operation next year.
State banks in Minnesota have made
some remarkable gains in the last two
and a half months, according to the
figures compiled by ]. B. Galarneault
State superintendent of banks. On JAN
81 the resources of all the State banks
We're S109.S19 ,543, while on November
Is the total resources were S103,343,-
453.