davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03

Forestry Glass Given Practical Les
sons in Timber District,

Forestry Glass Given Practical Les
sons in Timber District.
TIL senior class of the Colorado School
of Forestry at Colorado Springs has re-
Gently returned from its ten-day trip with
Prof. p. t. Coolidge among the logging
camps and sawmills Of the Fraser, or Ar
rowhead. district. Fraser, which is eighty
five miles from Denver, on the Moffat
road, is the center of a large timber in
dustry, The class left Denver Immediately
after Thanksgiving and made It's head
quarters at Fraser. Inspection of logging
camps, chopping, skidding, docking and
SEEDING Of logs and sawmilling kept the
class busy during it's stay in the woods.
Fraser is the headquarters of the Arapa-
hoe National forest, and the class was for.
tunate In having a place of this kind to
inspect, as the differences in the methods
OF cutting timber on the private land and
on the national forest served as an OBJ
Ject lesson as to what can be done in prac-
teal forestry.
The class was also fortunate in the as
sistance rendered by Deputy Supervisor
cooper OF the Arapahoe National forest.
who visited, in company with the students.
the timber sale areas of which he has
charge. Messrs. Alcheson and Stevens of
the Colorado Lumber company also showed
the class over the company's railroad and
sawmlll. Some Of the class, who are we'll
known foot ball stars, seemed to derive
as much enjoyment from assisting the
lumber jacks in buffeting the logs into
place on sleds or cars as they obtain from
buffeting the plgskin.
The men returned feeling that they had
prohted much from their contact with the
practical woodsmen. This is the first lum-
bering trip made by the Colorado School
OF Forestry. The trip is to be made 4 reg
ular yearly institution for the seniors and
Is one of the numerous means by which
the actual instruction in forestry and lum-
boring will be carried on in the lumber
woods.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
Ones Curiosity
May Sometimes
Bring Trouble
Neighbors Of Mrs. Mary Clark, Eager
to Learn Cause Of Row, Nearly
Locked Up.

When Mrs. Mary Clark. PALS South Twen-
ty-fourth street. summoned a policeman
carly last evening to arrest George Dean,
who, she alleges. did considerable damage
al her home, where he has been lodging,
she little dreamed Of the trouble she
started. 1t wound up by the arrest Of two
other men and fouF girls. all OF whom
we're drawn into the affray merely be-
cause Of their curiosity and a desire, on
the part Of the girls, to ride down town In
the police buzz wagon. The story:
Dean, Mrs. Clark charges. came home
intoxicated last evening and broke a win
dow besides doing other damage. Harry
Quade. jr, and Henry Heese. nelghbors.
we're attracted to the scene by the noise
Of an argument between Mrs. Clark and
Dean and finally four girls of more than
passing good looks appeared.
When the policeman arrived he sum
moned the auto and the entire crowd, i'm
Guiding Mrs. Clark. scrambled into the
wagon.
whats the charger" querled Pete Dill
Ion. buzz wagon conductor.
Disturbing the peace" was the officers
reply.
IAN Of them?" asked Dillon.
res, the WnOle punCut sdlu MI DiuS
Coat, and walked away.
But, OH. at the stationl
Dean made no protests, but Quade and
Heese objected ~strenuously to being locked
up. claiming they had no participation
whatever in the fracas. When 1t came
time to book the girls there were exclama-
tions of surprise and horror.
What are you going to lock us up
fort" II won't tell my name; 1 don't want
1t in the paper" I'VE never did any
thing; I want to get out Of here" These
and other expressions were much in evil
dence. Finally Mrs. Clark, who had been
too frightened to speak before, informed
the officers the girls had nothing to do
with the disturbance; that she was com
planning only against Dean and that the
girls had offered to her to the
station because she was afraid.
Emergency officer Reigleman had al
ready started to take the girls to the
m~atron's department when Captain
Mostyn called a halt. And maybe 1t
wasn't a happy bunch Of girls that walked
out of the station a few minutes later. 1t
was all a mistake, but for a time 1t looked
like a pretty serious one.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
PLANS FOR NATIONAL
ANTITRUST LEAGUE
Women of the Capital Meet To-day to
Discuss Scope OF Proposed
Organization.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2,-Women OF the
capital, with a number Of wives of COM
gressmen, will meet tomorrow to discuss
the scope and plans Of the proposed ma
tional antitrust league, which is to be
organized to keep down the price of food
stuffs,
Thu promoters OF the new league declare
they already have enlisted the co-opera-
ton Of a number of important members
OF both the senate and house and that
through them immediate stems will be
taken TOWARD organizing state leagues
throughout the country.
There will be no clash with the law be-
cause of the boycottlng Of certain food
stuffs, the organizers insist, for the ac-
tivity of the leagues member will be
devoted to the reduction in price of a com
modify and not be directed at Individual
firms. This reduction. ~ is intended, viii
be accomplished in every case by the fall
ing off of demand for the article which
the league will instruct It's members to
ceases purchasing until more equitable
prices prevail.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
WOMAN MURDERED
IN CINCINNATI
Body of Miss Anna Lloyd, Secretary
of Lumber Company, Found
with Throat Cut.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 2. With her
throat cut and her mouth gagged, the body
of Miss Anna Lloyd. SO years old, secre-
tary of the Wiborg-Hanna Lumber com
pany, was found in a lonely part Of the
city Saturday. The woman had been as
saulted before her murder.
The crime is the fourth OF a series OF
similar outrages which have occurred in
the same vicinity in the last three years.
At intervals during that time the bodies
OF three young women, frightfully multi
lated and abused, have been found within
a radius OF a couple OF miles Of the spot
where Miss LlOyd's corpse was discovered.
No clew has ever been found as to the
perpetrators.
Miss Lloyd's body was found by two
boys and the snow In the neighborhood
showed that a terrible struggle must have
occurred. II was trampled and stained with
blood for many yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.
Professors Address Important annual
Conventions

The University of Wisconsin has a large
representation at the ~twenty-fifth an
niVersary celebration of the American
historical and American Economic assoei-
atoms the sixth annual meeting of the
American Political Science association. and
the third annual meeting of the American
association for labor legislation now in
session in New York.
Many members of the science denart-
ments appear on the programs of con-
Ventions OF the American association for
the Advancement Of Science and allied
societies now in session in Boston.
AT the recent meeting Of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers in New
York. Prof. Carl c.. Thomas OF the College
OF Engineering read a paper on IAN Elec.
tle Gas Meter" in which he described a
meter developed In the university expert
mental laboratories, which is now employed
commercially In measuring large quantities
OF gas, air, or steam.
Prof. f. A. Parker of the school OF
music has gone to Northwestern university.
Evanston, ILL.,, to represent the University
OF Wisconsin at the Music Teachers Ma
tional association annual convention now
In session. He will read a paper on public
school music instruction. prepared by Leroy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
AFFAIRS Al SOUTH OMAHA
President t. ]. 0'Neil Of Country Club
Sends Out Letter.
PLAN TO BUY OWN GROUNDS
Miss Kittie Flynn Loses Contents
OF PocketbOok-Mrs. Jane Kane
Passes Away at Her
Home.

President T. J.. Omen Of the South omaha
Country club has fired the first gun In the
season Of 1910. by sending his message, as
It were. to the membership OF the club In
the form OF the following letter dilating on
the objects sought in the club affairs
The letter is more comprehensive and lucid
than an explanation would be and Is as
follows:
Youf humble servant has been honored
with the presidency OF the South Omahs
Country club, of which you are a NsIueo
express my appreciation OF your efforts IN
so honOring me.
In accepting the office Of president OF
the duties and responsibilities which de-
volve upon me, nor am l torgettHt OF ny
inability to promote the success on thse
hearty cooperation of each and every mem
Der, which. cooperation l most earnestly
desire.
society, neither is 1t organised for selfish
ends; its province Is, and should be the
promotion Of good fellowship, and attordlng
to each member q full enjoyment Of such
outdoor sports as his fancy may desire.
Neither Is our club organized for the spe.
cial benefit Of any individual or set OF
individuals, and should any member en-
terrain such an idea, he should at once
dispel It from his mind, as it is up to each
member to feel that he has the same
lbilo anu pllNlitkNo No ohg oNhN 80
Der, and he is himself to blame who does
not enter into the spirit of the clubs OPP
p~ortunities, and enjoy his full share OF the
pleasures and privileges which the club
affords.
This being SO, what are me reciprocal
duties OF the members? 1t is to be hoped
that no member Is so selfish as to feel
that a few membe are to assume all the
responsibilities and take 1t for granted that
the club will necessarily prosper without
any effort on his part. Such an idea IL
very unfair, and not in keeping with the
policies and purposes OF the club. Each
member has q part to play and a duty to
perform, and on the faithful performance
of such part and duty depends the success
the club, VIII you pledge yourself to dc
your part2 Remember that in unity there
is strength. Hence, II each member will
do his part the success of the club is as,
sured, which success is reward sufficient
for the efforts put forth.
Will Own the Grounds.
In this connection, permit me TO emind
you that the coming year will be an Inn
portant one In the clubs history, as II Ia
our purpose to purchase the grounds under
by the club, which option expires April l.
1911. The committee, having this matter
in charge, in a few days, will enter actively
in the work of selling the bonds. These
bonds will be in denominations OF 500 and
$500, and will be first mortgage on tht
ground and all property OF the club, anc
will bear 5 per cent interest. Hence, ne
the hope OF the committee that each mem
Der shall see the wisdom, and feel IL hii
duty to secure at least one OF the bonds
and II is very much desired that the entire
issue shall be sold to the members, which
would mean, Of course, the permanent sue
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03

c. Case, Instructor In public school music
AZ Wisconsin. MIR. Case is TO have a series
OF articles in the February and March
issues Of the Journal OF Education on in
struction In music In the high schools.
Prof. r. H.. Harrington Of the department
of dairy husbandry Is to give lectures on
the testing Of dairy products and the con
struction OF sanitary dairy buildings at the
short course for farmers at Iowa Agrl-
cultural college, Ames, January 20 and q.
He will also address the Purdue farmers
course January 10 on dairying in Europe,
and on January a he will lecture on
European methods OF manufacturing Swiss
cheese, before the southern Wisconsin
Cheese Makers association In Monroe, Wis.
The Relation Of Technical Education Of
Employees to the Efficiency Of the Plant, :"
is to be discussed by Prof. G. NJ. Jansky
Of the electrical engineering department
at the annual convention OF the Wisconsin
Electrical association in Milwaukee, Jan
usry 10 and 90
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
ECHOES OF THE ANTE.RooM
Odd Fellows Lodges to Install Off
cers-OmnhR Lodge Royal Achntes
Holds Entertainment.
odd Fellows.

State lodge No. 40 and Benson lodge No.
f1 VIII install officers Monday evening for
the ensuing term. The former will also
have a literary program.
Omaha lodge No. 2 will install its Off
GERS next Friday evening and will also
have a candidate for the initiatory de-
gree.
Beacon lodge No. 20 win have a candl-
date for the initiatory degree Tuesday
evening and will also install officers for
the next six months.
South Omaha lodge No. las will confer
the first degree tomorrow evening.
Wasa lodge No. 1s3 will install officers
Wednesday evening.
Omaha lodge No. 2 at it's meeting Friday
evening received an invitation from Beacon
lodge No. 20 to confer the third degree on
the evening of January Is.
At it's meeting last night Hesperian en-
campment No. 2 extended an invitation to
Triangle and South Omaha e-ncampments
to be present at the meeting OF January 10,
when its new officers will be Installed and
the patriarchal degree will be conferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
EDUCATING THE INDIAN.
Features of the Annual Report of the
Carlisle school,.

Carlisle school.
The annual report Of the United States
Indian school at Carlisle, Pa. for the year
ending last June, presents many interesting
features illustrating the educational and
industrial activities of the students. The
report covers the thirteenth year OF the
school. There were 1,132 students enrolled
and the average attendance was 1000. Work
valued at ss9,s76 was turned out by the
various Industrial departments-baking,
blacksmithing, carpentry, carriages, har-
ness, masonry, painting, printing, plumb
Ing. sewing, shoemaklng, tailoring and
stone crushing, The outing system" en-
gagged 300 girls and 49 boys, whose total
earnings were FLAPS. OF the school farm
24 acres were cultivated, returning quite
a snug income besides supplying the school
tables with milk, eggs, butter, vegetables
and meats.
For the year 1909 it cost the government
$685. 60 per student to maintain all the de-
partments OF the Carlisle Indian school;
the average cost of the twenty-six other
conservation schools for the same period
being s2OS.25 per student.
For the last fifteen years Carlisle has
educated its students at a cost Of $15S.9 go
each; the average cost of Indian education
at the other conservation schools (com-
bined and averaged) for the same period
has been $22476 per student.
Carlisle has sent out 1850 returned stu
dents. Investigations conducted this year
have reached 1875 of them, who are en-
ployed as follows:
In the United States Indian service, as
teachers, matrOnS. instructors in the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
SLIPS UPON ICE
Congressman from sixth District Has
Bruised Forehead and sprained
Hand ~ result.
CFrom a sLatf correspondent.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. L-(Special Tele-
gram.Gwhlle hurriedly crossing a strip Of
ice Congressman Moses p. Kinkaid last
night, in his haste 10 keep an appointment,
fell TO the pavement and now there is a
cut and bruised forehead on the classic
brow OF the representative from the Sixth
Nebraska district. He also has a sprained
hand, which will Interfere with his usual
daily practice Of writing letters to the
Postoffice department regarding additional
star route facilities for his district.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
Old Man Dies
From High Fall
John Ryan Drops from Roof of House
and Lives Just Two
Hours.

John Ryan, 6 years old, fell from a roof
al 27O6 Farnam street Saturday afternoon
and sustained injuries which caused his
GeRth two hours later.
Ryan was removed to 81. Joseph's hos
pltal, where he was attended by the police
surgeons. He was found to have a frac-
tured skull and death was inevitable. From
the roof where Ryan was working to the
ice covered ground below where he fell
was a distance Of fifteen feet.
Ryan had been In Omaha for three years.
His home is In Rock Island. Ill, where
he leaves a widow and several children,
p. c. Heafey, coroner, will hold IN inquest
to determine the cause ana responsibility
for his death.
Mr.. Ryan lived at the Metropolitan hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
MICHICASSTUDENTS"CROWL"
Cello sc Musical Clubs Give Lusty Yell
and Also Fine Entertainment.
NAIUMN1 HEAR SONGS OF OLD DAYS
Young CoIIegIans Are Entertained by
MAIN Friends-"Jack" web
! ster. Mandolin Player,
Lender of Hosts.
rrrr--R-Rah! Michigan, Rahi
rrrr--R-Rah! Michigan, Rahl
irrrr--R-Rahi Michigan, Ratri

O. rrrr--R-Rah! Michigan, Rahl
rrrr--R-Rah! Michigan, Rahl
f-rrr--R-Rahi Michigan, Ratr
Michigan Growi.
The Michigan growl was given with a
vim by request last evening at the Rome
whore the members u the University OF
Michigan musical clubs were the guests
Of the Nebraska Alumni association. The
clubs arrived in Omaha at noon Saturday
and from that time until their departure
Sunday evening something Of interest has
been arrange to I'LL all the time.
The principal event on the long list was
the splendid concert which was given at
the Lyric last evening, when former stu
dents Of old Michigan had an opportunity
to hear songs so dear to them rendered
with slight change az the years have gone
by. The club is composed of some splendid
musicians and both the gle6 and mandolin
cubs made a decided hit.
Omaha hoy on Mandolin Club.
Special interest in the clubs attached to
the fact that Jack Webster, son OF ]. r.
Webster, Is a member of the mandolin
clubs. In his honor Mr.. Webster took
charge Of the entertainment OF the clubs
and arranged several affairs entirely to the
liking OF the boys. Shortly after their ar,
rival Saturday afternoon the students were
taken to the Omaha club for luncheon, as
the guests of Mr.. Webster.
At 3 o'clock a reception was given at
the homo of Mr.. Webster, when many Of
Tre Omoha college contingent, most Of
I whom are now home on vacations, were
gwen an opportunity to meet the students.
Young women were on rand in large num-
bers and the visitors were able to make out
their dance cards for the dancing party
at the Rome, which followed the concert
at the Lyric.
Mr.. Webster had the visitors at the
Omaha club again in the evening as his
guests for dinner. after which they went
to the Lyric for the concert.
Members of the clubs who are on the
trip are: -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
Educational Notes.

The will of Arthur Hill of Saginaw,
Mich., contains u request OF SzV0, wv 10 lhs
University OF Michigan, or which he was
long a regent. Other pubic bvquests,
amounting 10 1906, wv, include one Tor a
manual training school at saginaw.
The University Of Montana at Mlssoula
has established a course in forestry for
the purpose OF training men DESTROYS Of en-
tering the United states forest SEA vice.
BY IN arrangement with the officials of
the service In The state, partoot the year y
instruction will be given IN the field.
After nearly twenty-elght years of SO. vice
as president OF Glrard college, Or. ADA "A
ii. FetteroIf has resigned. Poor lealLn,
which is que IN part 70 the extctl,4N Iu-
ties of his position through 50 long - pc
physicians have ordered hini 10 rest for a
year.
The superior physical condition of chill
dren ana teachers IN Chicago schools,
where experiments with study Ia the open
air and al a relatively loa tsmpeTa ,ure
have been carried on, has led the new SUI
p-erintendent of schools, Mrs. Young, 70
announce that the entire school system Is
TO be managed hereafter on the basis OF
lowered temperature and fIesEer ar.
Wellesley students have decided not TO
a any more secret societies, the Agora
society having signified its inten -ioQ 10
dissolve II the other societies would agree.
Each of the presidents has siAnlfle0 hsr
Intention Of aking the matter up with her
sorority. Miss baxter OF the Agora So
ciety said that 1t was not better methods
OF conducting The society tha, was needed
as mucn as the Abolition OF thsm alto
gether.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
BAD FOR SMALL BOYS
Youngsters Arrested for Stealing 500
Pennies from LesvenwOFth
Street store.

Two little boys robbed the store of 8.
Rosenthal, 1911 L~eavenworth street, OF
500 pennies. Saturday Cecil Blackman
and Earl Hays were arrested for the theft
and made q full ana fearful confession Of
their guilt to ]. b. Carver, juvenile officer.
Both youngsters live at sl2 South Sew
enteenth street They will be tried in
the juvenile court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
AInccnheen.

Omaha tent No, Is. knights OF the Mac
Cabees, installed officers Thursday even
Ing. State Commander Thomas OF Lincoln
was the installing officer. The following
were the officers installed: Commander,
James n. Oliver; lieutenant commander,
George SHUTTER; record keeper, w. F. Cady;
chaplain. james Frederickson; sergeant,
George n. Whitehead; master-at-arms, Jo-
seph A. McGrath; first master OF the
guard, August wager; second master OF
the guard, ]. II. Lyngstad; sentinel, c.. C..
GRANGE; picket, A. r. Carson. At the con-
clusion OF the installation Sir
Knight Cady, on behalf OF the tent, pre-
scented Thomas Il. Germ. the retiring rec
ord keeper. with a past commanders Jewel
in recognition OF his faithful services as
record keeper for the last two years. Sir
Knight Germ, In a short speech, thanked
the members for the jewel and their kind
words.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Charles ]. Best and daughter, Miss
Ruth will leave early this week for
Neigh. where they will visit for a few
weeks with relatives prior 10 taking up
their permanent residence in 81. Paul,
MINI, Miss Helen Best will remain In
Omaha, teaching until the close OF the
school year, when. she will Join her family
IN 81. Paul. Mr.. Best. who was for many
years a member OF The Bees editorial
staff, Is now In st. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03

Banner lodge No. II will entertain its
member and friends with a progressive
high five party Thursday evening. The
new officers OF Mondamin lodge No. Ill
win be formally installed Wednesday even
ing. Supreme Steward r.. e. McKelvy will
be the installing officer. Mrs. Swartout
and Mrs, Johnson, the committee in charge
OF the installation ceremonies, have pro-
vided a fine program OF entertainment to
be followed by refreshments.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
Royal Achates.

Omaha lodge No. l gave q pleasing enter
tainment Tuesday evening for its members,
their friends and the little folks. An at
tractiSs and entertaining program was
= adhIdristmas season,
Sruliay evening this lodge will give a
} sony dance, The new officers will be
Tbsd January IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
Clan Gordon.

The ladies' auxiliary TO Clan Gordon
No. 63 win rod their regular monthly
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Britton. 25l1
Chicago street. on Wednesday afternoon.
Those who will assist the hostess are Mes
danes Douglas G. Lindsay and Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
western Bees.

Card party and dance given by Hive No.
26, Western Bees, January IA. at Modern
Moodmen OF America hall, Fifteenth and
Douglas streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
Tribe Of nen Hur.

OAad1a court No. ITO. Tribe of Ben Hur,
viii entertain its members and friends
with n dance next Thursday evening.
on the following Thursday, January Is.
this court win install officers for the en-
suing year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03

OF the functions OF stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels is quickly disposed OF with
Electric Bitters, GOc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03

Every mother should know that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
Our Letter Box

Contributions en- Timely anbjsota,
not R~Eoesding Two Wundred Werds,
Are Invit4a frem Our HsaAers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-03
MANDOLIN CLUB.
GLRE CLUE.

Manager, F B. Keefe.
Assistant manager, H.. B. Eastburn.
Prof. y. P. Bird Of the class of '93 was
the faculty member with the clubs and he
met many Of his old classmates in Omaha,
including DR.. Leroy Crummer,. Edgar
Morsman, A. w. J~efferis, C. L. Thomas and
Ira Belden.
A Japanese student OF extraordinary
ability attracted considerable attention with
the clubs. Kanaye Fujita has recently per-
fected a mute for the muffling Of strings
on the m6ndo,ih,' which produces a beauti-
full .organlike tone.