davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

Btnouteb. - Die 3ufubr mar beute
riht arob, bic Iahfrage etne quite uno bic
8retie ftarf uno bis III 10c b0ber. Ter
Nartt itaot feft. WiLhtube iino 'tetie.
etnsrs Stisre brahten s5.2s - s.25,
ertra 1886 ~ $50, CAien $7.00 800.
SIeii4erttsrs, sStra 1878 - 800, sats
SIS aussrIeisns $4.75-J.50. orstndrs bsS
Snte 3s.2S-4.50; Sstfsrs, EXTRA $4.75-5.00,
eatesis aaserfsfsns s4.l0-4.50. prbtnars
bis ax.e $2.so--4.00; aass, sYtra $3.50
4.7s. fancp -. quite bis aussrltisns
81. .85-4 40, orbtntre bts gate s1.00-3.75;
Gannsrs 81. .O0-2.75. s.ofsrs axs SssssrS
$2.75-S.00, ertra S5.25.
gnIIen, - lie greiie 'tieeen heute um
lo-lbe, ba bic 9ufubr nur m6sjg mar.
Nassrs tei1ts "a. .sO--3.S5. Bologna
$4.0o - &.75. ertra s4.75, istte $3.50
800.
SdlJer Cute leitte aGIber uoren
itari im Breiie uno fttse.u nm 25e, ba bic
3ufubr oerIsIbsn uur mdsig mar.
Drotnars ans srob. s3.5O-5.09. 'asr Biz
sxts lsitts $s.00-s.25. ertra $3.50.
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;Sertel um 30--35t. Der Rurft itIob 'tau
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sa.s bis sxssrfs'sns Esrps6nnss nrs
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pafauss'srtsn Ss.75-9.00, srsiHars sii
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79O, srtrQ $500, etass $500 - 7.25
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| sawasr. Ggtra Ss.75. gate BID
axserI.'sne $s.75-6.sS, orstHdrs BIS sa.
/ ss.75-s.00.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Gstssss, IS. Cst.

RtrsptsA. - Esepss $3.50 - 7.s0,
1rss ati.rs 90. 1856, rtAIiAs sticrs
q. .Oq-s.75, etsssrs axs Ssessrs $4.20-
$50. ssbssss Ssif.rs 81. .20-s.25. adlbsr
sT.25-lo.o0. Herft ite;ts bis etToas ME
nrtaer.
sAusixs. - ssiAts 8.5o-9.lb, se'
Hiia,s $500 - sos. f4nsrs S7.75-S. So,
rss&s s7.D-T.95, gate bis aaserle'sne
.95-ss5. FsrtsI IS. - $50. Earst
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ais gefterr.
sAafs urb sammer. SAs's !:
gtwsstmsiAs sa75-4 .35, pstIi9s $500
-4.85, stsrIinss 81 .b0-5.80
sk~wsr:-sirsstri'A -. 1871 90, pst-
lice IS O0-7.c0. Earit ftetig.
9aFasr. - atssstsb 1000, SdustAe
%, 600, E4a'e uas Samnsr 40, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
X3p,,, WelDuiarfte.
mutp 0 d, 70. Dst. 1910.


lie Ueihdfte ta6en fi6 In ben btefeen
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81 uno auf 3eh ~ b--6H% ptastst.
AsAid ssf NeW Dsss
waSeH ftetis nno es puros Bart 1mi'6sn
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60e prdmte per $1,000.
ssAia asi CsssSs
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e, 20 Tase eidt, s4.s3I per &; Baris
fass Slot. 512L1-5l5 cranes per 500 /;
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documentary Bius anf 2enSon wurosn
~ 34.s2H. auf Olassou ~ $A.s2H axs
auf Belfaft ~ t4.S2 perfaaft.
c~asss-C stiasnssss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27

Oue. Uoubb nuo Usneo - 49, Usss
0eIo ION eau" mar feft ~ 2s1-SIS.
Erima 0eiHdFtspapisrs uurssn " s1-
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fenS unter benen Don geftern.
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srwin, Baaman i Co.. no. xzS--so1 "s''
nut Strats. beriAtst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
unter sSGdern.

.Warum mag Der $9a'e eigentIiGh
v2ompe" heiben2"
rWabriheInli6, neil er raihter
bait"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Oru6f febIer.

5n Der a5iuns bes Gmtballons
problems mdrf9ierten bic Deuti9en
DOrnn. bos Bolt Der Di9ter unb Der
8 enter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-27
Siebmdrfte.

Gtnctn matt. 26. Cttober.
ya'ukr uno gerIdnbt pdbrenb ben psr'
NoHenen ~ stunbsn, psrgIihen NIT ben
porbsree5snoen 2 La9sn, Dareu pie folst /:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
COPPER CONCERNS MERGED
judge Dissolve Injunction Secured
Against Utah Company and
Boston Consolidated.

TRENTON, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Judge tanning
and Judge Cross late yesterday filed
a memorandum dissolving the Injunction
restraining the stockholders Of the Utah
Copper company from meeting to pass on
the question of acquiring the property of
the Boston Consolidated Mining company.
This decision permits the carrying out
Of the plan for the merger of the two COM
pauies.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The stockholders
meeting of the Utah Copper company was
kept in session here all day to await the
outcome of the court proceedings at Trcn-
ton. On announcement Of the decision dis
solving the injunction, the stockholders
unanimously passed the necessary reso-
luton authorizing the merger SO per cent
of them voting in it's favor.
Late tonight a meeting was called at the
Fifth avenue home of Samuel Untermeyer,
counsel for the Utah and Boston COM
panies, where an exchange of shares was
made, involving over 500, 900, 900. 1t is un-
derstood that Mr.. Untermeyer's fee of $775,O O
represents over four years work in &C
complishirg the merger, and that this
sum was voted to him by the unanimous
consent of the stockholders and boards OF
directors Of both the Utah and Boston
copper companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
FUNSTON MAY DECLINE
TO SUCCEED MORTON
COmmandnnt of Service schools Said
to he Satisfied with Present Sta
ton mt Fort LenvenwOrth.

There is stu q bit Of speculation in
army quarters as to the probable sue
cessor of Brlgadier General Charles Nor
ton, commander OF the Department OF the
Missouri, upon his retirement In March.
1t was thought for a while that Brigadier
General Frederick Funston, now in charge
of the army service schools at Fort
Leavenworth, might be the man. as he Is
the ranking brigadier general OF the army.
The command OF the department would
doubtless go to General Funston II he
desired II, but his friends maintain that
he is fairly well satisfied with his present
position, or hat in any event he would
prefer the command of the Department of
California or Department of the Columbia
to the Missouri department
Brigadier General F. A. Smith, now in
command of the brigade post OF Fort D..
A Russell, is in line for the of
the Department OF the Missouri and he
may be assigned to the command. that OF
tho command of Fort d. A. Russell. Wyo-
ming. going to one of the new brlgadier
generals.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Extra Dividend
Declared Upon
Steel Common
Additional Disbursement Places the
Stock on a Basis of Four Per
Cent for the Year.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-In accordance
with popular expectation. the directors OF
the United States steel corporation an
nounced yesterday, after the close Of the
stock market, hat dividends on the common
shares OF the corporation had reverted to
the original rate Of 4 per cent annually.
The directors today declared a regular
dividend Of 1 per cent and an extra divi-
dend Of y Of l per cent. Dividends for the
previous quarters ave been: For the first
quarter, u Of 1 per cent; for the second, y
OF 1 per cent; for the third. : per cent, and
today's. ~ per cent.
Although an extra dividend had long
been rumored in the market the behavior
Of the common shares during the day and
more particularly toward the close in no
way bore out the facts. According TO
the best information there was a division
of opinion among the directors and the
outcome was probably in doubt up to the
time of the meeting. Rumor credits the
Morgan faction in the board with having
favored an extra dividend, but Chairman
Gary declared after the meeting adjourned
that action had been unanimous.
The regular quarterly dividend was de-
clared on the preferred shares. For the
first time in the reports of the corpora
ton there appeared an item of SO, 200, 900
to be taken from the reserve fund ito
cover advanced mining royalties"
The total earnings for the year 1909
amounted to S131,479,975. The record
year Of the corporation was 1907. with
earnings OF $3.50, 964,673. Since it's or
ganization in April Of 1901 the corpora
ton has earned the sum of $1,071, 720, 995.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Fire Protection
For Suburbs to
Be Discontinued
Omaha Will Not Send Fire Fighting
Apparatus to Benson, Florence
and Dundee After July /.

Omaha's suburbs will be thrown on their
own resources for fire protection after
July 1, by a decision OF the Board Of Fire
and Police commissioners, embodied in a
resolution adopted at the meeting last
night.
The clerk Of the board was instructed to
notify the towns Of Benson, Florence and
Dundee OF the action taken. that they
might have ample time in which TO pro-
vide for fire protection.
A communicates from Rev. ]. NJ. Leidy
OF the Antl-Saloon league was received and
left over till next Tuesday night for final
consideration. The communication referred
TO the sale of liquor in the disorderly dis
trict, charging that such sales were illegal
under the Slocumb law.
The bonds Of the five new policemen were
accepted and placed on file.
The payroll of the fire department was
allowed. 1t was also agreed to allow the
police department payroll when the roll
was completed.
The pay Of the three police captains was
Increased from S125 per month to Sl35. The
law grants the board the right to pay the
captains as high as $3.50 per month, but
under the present financial condition the
increase for the present will be $40.
TIL action of the board whereby the
police were denied the annual ten days
leave Of absence was rescinded and the
vacation restored.
The following saloon licenses were
granted: William j. Buckhoff, 500 South
Seventh street; +. A. Smith, Omaha Field
club; David Hill, 1923 Moth Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
TWO SCHEDULES PREPARED
National League Magnates to Have
Choice Of 154 or 1853 Games.
RULES ARE AGAIN CHANGED
wild Pitches and Passed BALLS Are
NOT to Count ms ErrOrs-OfnciRI
scores Point out Injustice
OF Change.

PITTSBURG. Jan. &-Two schedules. one
for a 15i.gamc and another for the 1853.
game playing season. will be submitted to
the National league In New York next
month. This was settled by the schedule
committee tonight. although it's labors have
not yet been concluded. Another session
will be held tomorrow. The base ball folk,
all but the members OF the schedule COM
mitttes OF the two major leagues. left for
their homes tonight. The protracted Sos
slors OF tho schedule committee is caused
by the arduoGs work Of dovetalllng the les
with the American leagues 154-game sched,
ule. so az to. avoid conflicting dates. Then,
too, ansiher ARRANGEMENT on the basis OF
a 154-gaIne schedule for both lie being pre-
pared, so that whichever is adopted can
be put into immediate effsct
The decision 70 present the two schedules
to the National league was reached on q
business basis, arguments for each side
being recognized on their merits. The
Shorter schedule was presented somewhat
as minority report to the league, while
the longer schedule was drawn by Chair,
man. Ebbetts as he was instructed by the
club managers of the league.
O. Scorers Point Out Injustice
Official scorers here entered strong pro,
tests against the wild pitch and passed ball
ruling under the revised rules and the COM
mittee met today and rescinded II. II was
pointed out that the battery men handled
the ball scores of times more than other
players on the team without getting any
credit for perfect work. and that It would
be unjust to charge them with fielding
errors for occasional slips.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
COMMENCEMENT FOR NURSES
Graduating Class of Omaha General
Hospital Holds Exercises Mark
ing End of Course.

The graduating exercises of the Omaha
General hospital training school for nurses
were held last night at the hospital.
The grand march was played by Oscar
Schavland. The class song, Jesus Savior,
Pilot Me-" was sung. Prayer was offered
by Rev. L. o. Baird.
The program consisted of several vocal
and instrumental selections and addresses
by DR.. w. o. Henry and Rev. r. B. A,
Mcbride, pastor of the Central United
Presbyterian church. DR.. S. X. Spaulding,
president of the association, presented
diplomas to the following graduates: Mrs,
Helen f. Nixon, Misses Thirza Stevens,
Della r. Kurka, Ada e. Fisher, Alice
Delaney, Pauline Boiling. Annie M. Barner,
Grace G. Humans, Laura Schavland,
Emma Mccartney, Grace V. Bradley, Nellie
M. Hunt, Josephine Kaufman. Mary M
Rasmussen.
The benediction was pronounced by Rev,
j. e. Hummon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Santa Fe Will
Enter ST. Louis
System Will Buy Line Into the Mound
City or Build a New
Road.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-The Republic tomor-
row morning will say: "The Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Flo is planning to enter st.
Louis either by the acquisition of an ex-
listing line or the construction of a new
road. The arrangements relating to this
enterprise are under the direction of w. P
Storey of Chicago, vice president in charge
of construction.
"Details of the plans Of the Santa Ice
are not expected Immediately.
Among the conjectures advanced by Of
ficials Of competing carriers are the fol-
lowing:
That the Santa Fe will acquire the st,
Louis, Kansas City s. Colorado, which
is the st. Louis-Kansas City line of the
Rock Island, or that 1t will acquire all of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas outside
of the state of Texas, while the Texas
part of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
will go to the Frisco
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
SONGS TO
Be HEARD FREE
Overflow of Auditorium Has Yet
a Chance to Hear Songs Of
Noted Scotchman.
Local Concern Has Arranged fol-
Exhibition of Records of 10
of LADDERS Best Songs.

Dinna We ken OF Harry Lauder, the
Draw Scot, and bonny singer7
Lauder, who is to entertain two i'm
mense audiences at the Auditorium today,
not only derives a salary Of $4,000 per
week from his theatrical appearances, but
draws an immense royalty from The Vic
tor Talking Machine company of New
York, which concern has now the sole
American rights on the sales of talking
machine records of captivating Harry's
voice.
"There never was a voice more adapted
for talking machine work" said Geo. f.
Nickel, manager of the Nebraska Cycle
company of Fifteenth and Harvey streets
distributors for the Victor company, and
the fifteen song hits Of LADDERS, as Of
fered on a Victor Talking Machine, are
nothing short of marvellous"
IF you should care TO hear a talking
machine at it's best" added Mr.. Nickel,
then hear the crisp, sweet and humorous
words of LADDERS on a Victor. With your
eyes closed you would wager that the
real flesh and blood Harry was RECALLING
you, and not a mere record"
The Nebraska Cycle company, by the
way, have reached the pinnacle as the
largest western handlers Of talking ma
chimes and supplies, and carry every model
Victor machine made, as we'll as those OF
the Edison make. and over 100, 900 records
produced by both makers
This popular local concern, realizing
that tens of thousands will not be able
to hear the sparkling songs OF the real
Lauder today, has arranged to play any
OF this famed singers songs free TO all
interested ones.
SO II for some reason or other you
miss out on the entertainment at the Aud,
itorium today, you may hear 'Lauder's
identical songs at ANY time, at the
salesrooms OF the Nebraska Cycle com,
pany. Fifteenth and Harvey streets, or al
It's Council Bluffs Store. sa4 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Zbyszko and
De Rouen Drawing
Two European Giants Are Likely to
Have a Great Crowd at
the Auditorium.

Each man weighing in his normal notch
Of one ton even, Duke Raoul de Rouen Of
Gay Paree and Stanislau Zbyszko, premier
OF the Poles. will trip lightly into Omaha
In a day or so for their little engagement
at the Auditorium Friday night.
And when these celebrities arrive they
will find a large concourse OF the populace
on hand to greet them, for Manager Gil
Ian AYERS that tickets to the big wrestie
are going like buckwheat cakes in a min
Ing camp.
They are having a great time over at the
Auditorium hooking onto that cognomen of
the Pole, the scillian or whatever the
smaller Of these two giants is.
How do you pronounce that fellows
manner" demanded a man at the window
who had just bought four ring seats.
"Sneeze and scratch your foot on the
floor" promptly replied the keen-witted
little woman inside the box office.
Neither de Rouen nor Zbyszko is the
finished wrestler that the most skilled
Americans are, but they are both capable
Of furnishing a .ot Of interest on the mat.
True, de Rouen's previous engagement in
Omaha-once with Jess westergaard and
once with Mahmout--were unfavorable to
him, made him unpopular, but nevertheless
he is the biggest drawing card. admittedly
so, that the wrestling promoter has
brought to this country in many years. His
methods OF wrestling, which is to brulse
his opponent all he can, sets the specta-
tors wild with excitement. Hiss him IL you
will, but the next time he comes to town
you are there in the best seat you can get.
Now, no matter what the conditions of
the match may be, any time that a
monster Of de Rouen's proportions-he
weighs about 2eO-goes to roughing it, he's
going to make the other fellow mad and
that's going to make things good for the
crowd.
Zbyszko has not yet been to Omaha He
is, as a matter of fact, a better wrestler
than de Rouen, but he weighs a little under
the Fronchman, although is said to be
much stronger. He 'lookes ike a Hercules.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27

lObJ WIN pounds IN weight and Wna
almost out OF my mind With pain and
chagTin as no matter where the irrita-
ton came, at work, on the street or
In the presence OF company, / would
have to scratch IL until [ had the blood
running down into my shoe. ] simply
cannot describe my suffering during
those even years. The pain, mortif-
cation, loss Of sleep, both to myself and
wife is simply indescribable on paper
and has to experience 1t to know
what it is.
II tried all kinds Of doctors and
remedies but / might as we'll have
thrown my money down a sewer. They
would dry it up for a little while and fl
me with hope only to break out again
just as bad II not worse. / had given
up hope Of ever being cured when | was
induced by my wife to give the Cuticura
Remedies q trial. After taking the
Cuticura Remedies for a little while I
began to See a change and after taking
a dozen bottles Of Cuticura Resolvent,
In conjunction with the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had
entirely disappeared and my leg was az
hne as the day / was born. Now after
a lapse Of six months with no signs of q
recurrence ! feel perfectly safe in ex.
tending TO you my heartfelt thanks FOG
the good the Cutioura Remedies have
done for me. / shall always recon,
mend them to my friends. w. II.
White, 3l2 f.. Cabot st., Philadelphia,
Pa, Feb. 4 and Apr. 13, 1909"
CuticurA Remedies are sold throughout the world.
ESsSss'' - Mailed f iTec. q salPp;sSSs sec cut piCSPs- Boo boSStSSs
she Care and Treatment OF the Skin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
SUNNY SOUTH HANDICAP SHOOT
Fred Gilbert Breaks 3 Targets
with out a Miss,

HOUSTON, Tex, jan. 26.-The high wind
interfered somewhat with the shooting at
the Sunny South handicap yesterday al
though Fred Gilbert Of Spirit Lake, Ia, dur
ing the early part OF the day broke 100
targets and did not score a miss. Living
stone was high amateur with the same
score. Harry aDunnill Of Fox Lake, ILL.,,
won the Chronicle cup.
On the first 100 targets, Mr.. Dunnill of
Chicago, j. Day, Herman Howard and X,
H. Connolly were tied with ninety-eight
each. The tie was shot off with twenty
five additional targets, and Dunnill broke
them all. He was followed by Day and
Connolly with twenty-four each and How
ard with twenty-three. Dunnill shot a
total of 225 on Monday and missed only
five.
Captain Tom Marshall OF Chicago, Is
agitating the matter of sending a squad
OF amateur American shooters to the
Olymplan games next season. Captain Mar
shall headed such a squad on a former
occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Inquire Into.
Milk Monopoly
New York Grand Jury Will Attempt
to Fix Responsibility for
High Prices.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26'-An effort to fix
criminal responsibility for the high price
Of milk was begun yesterday under the
Donnelly monopoly act, by a special grand
jury. Under the same act a previous grand
jury with the same f~oreman-Evert
Jandsen Wendell, the philanthropist and
amateur ~athlete-lndicted the American Ice
company for criminal conspiracy in re-
straiht OF trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
WINDST0RM in COLORADO
Telegraph and Telephone Lines
Blown Down in Many Parts
of State.

DENVER, Colo, Ian. PA terrific wind
storm damaged thousands Of dollars worth
of property throughout Colorado last night
All over the state telephone and tele-
graph poles and wires are Town and franz
houses have been torn from their founda-
lions,
In Denver a dozen big plate glass win
dows were blown in. In the mountains II
is showing heavily and cattle are drifting
helplessly before the blizzard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
Indoor Track and Field Meet.

A meeting has been called for the Com
Inercial club for Thursday noon Of those
interested in promoting indoor track and
field meet for the Auditorium in March.
This meet has been taken up with a vim
and 1t now looks as though 1t was bound
to be o great success. 1t has met with
the approval of all the universities and col
leges which have been invited to particle
pate. Ben Cherrington, a student at the
University Of Nebraska, has been pushing
the meet and the athletic board at the
university has taken up the matter and
stands back Of the move. A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
SNOW BLOCKADES ON
CANADIAN PACIFIC
General superintendent Busted Car
ried Down EmbRnkment and
Injured.

WINNIPEG. Man, Jan. 26.-Avalanches
Of snow nave buried the tracks Of the
Canadian Pacific railway for miles in the
Rocky mountains and trains nave been
held up for several days. General Super
intendent Busted of the Canadian Pacific
was carried down an embankment by a
snowslide today and seriously injured. Two
ribs were broken and 1t is feared he has
been injured internally.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-27
New Base BAH League.

CRESTON, Ia. Jan. 2e.-(Speciai.)-Cl Fla
india Is agitating the base ball question
for. the, coming season. aud the secretary
Of the Commercial club has sent a letter
to tins Business Mems club y at this place
to try and arrange for q meeting Of COM
mittees, from other places to form a league
for 1910 The idea originated In the Mary
Vile, Mo-, club first, and 1t is proposed
to take In Maryville, Clarinda, Red Oak,
Creston, Shenandoah and Nebraska City,
with perhaps one or two others who may
wish TO Aunite In forming a leakue team.
guarantee the sum of $500 and that at
least three games a week be played in each
town. Creston is a good base bail town,
and II Is thought the committee from this
place will, report fayorably for the scheme.