davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
PROTEST AGAINST SPEEDING
Omaha Automobile Club to Make Re-
newed Efforts.
sPEEDERs ARE TO BE EXPELLED
Officials AlsO Sny Something Must
BE Done in the Way of Proven
tIOn as Well as Pun
~ ishment.

The killing OF Harry DrefS has brought
forth renewed protests against speeding OF
automobiles in Omaha Even more feeling
has been aroused than by the two previous
accidents within the last n onth.
e. H. sprasue, presiden. OF the Omaha
Automobile club announced that his or
ganization will make renewed efforts to
stop speeding.
I'VE shall set our own watch and at once
expel all offenders from the club ranks,
said Mr.. Sprague. 1t is necessary for
drivers TO use extra caution with respect
TO children. Older people can be educated
to use ordinary care in crossing streets and
this is all that fair drivers expect Of
pedestrians. Children will run all sorts Of
risks, running across the middle OF the
street without looking to right or left and
even II a car is just creeping along the life
OF children Is often endangered.
''For this reason with respect TO children,
drivers must keep a constant watch. II Is
the only thing that can be done as long as
children are allowed 10 play in the streets.
Everyone knows that they cannot be kept
off and since the automobile is here TO stay.
extra prscauti0n Is the only available
means OF preventing more distressing ac-
c4dents.'
wants More Motorcycles.
Mayor Dahman says he deplores the fact
that lack OF funds prevents putting out
more policemen on motor bicycles to watch
for speeding autos. I'VE have only two, /"
said the mayor, "and We ought to have six
or eight The police department Is 20 be
~iYen renewed orders 20 arrest every motor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
MORE RAIN HELPS THE CROPS
Falls I'm Great Quantity over the
Eastern Portion of the
state.

Rain fell in considerable quantity all over
Nebraska Thursday night, but the showers
were scattering and some OF the portions
needing 1t worst were not touched. On all
the railroad lines showers were reported In
the eastern section, with fairly heavy rain
from Omaha TO Lincoln. In southeastern
Nebraska the rain was general, but not
heavy and all along the South Platte valley
showers were felt. Crete, Minden. Nc
Cook Lincoln and Long Pine were centers
OF rain, but west OF those points very
little rain fell except on the Burlington line
between Alliance and Edgemont
Crops are reported TO be progressing and
in most sections. especially along the Rock
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Ingratitude is
Shown by Two
Omaha Doctors
Former Recipients of Favors from
World-Herald Boost Willis
E. Reed.

Another case of base ingratltude has
come to light in the distribution of a cir
cular signed with the names of five doc
tors. in the interest of Willis E. Reed for
United States senator. The excuse for the
circular which is going by mail to medical
men generally, is that Reed promises to
put doctor in the cabinet as secretary Of
health, and the queer part OF 1t is that II
signed by at least two republicans, although
Reed is running for the democratic nomina-
ton. The two republican doctors whose
signatures are affixed are A. B. somers and
s. r. Towne, who have been recipients and
benefeiaries of persistent booming by Mr..
Hitchcock's World-Herld but for which
they are now returning him his empty
she'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
TO SHOW RAILROAD SHOPS
Public Will Be Invited to Inspect the
Union Pacific Plant.
MKEEN SHOP ALSO TO RECEIVE
Visitors VIII he Guided Through Ma
chinery Departments July 80 and
Interesting Things VIII
lie Explained.
MKEEN SHOP ALSO TO RECEIVE

Omaha people are to be given a rare
treat by the Union Pacific Railroad and the
McKeen Motor Power company on July 80.
on that day both shops will be thrown open
to the inspection of the people from in
the morning until p. m Capable men
will be In each part of the buildings ready
to explain to the onlookers the purpose
and manner of working of each piece of
the great machine shops
When the plan of letting the shops be
open for an afternoon was first thought
Of. it was thought that perhaps only the
employees and their families would be per-
mitted to pass through. but A. L. Mohler,
vice-president and general manager has
decided that this should be made an OPP
portunity for everyone wishing to view
the famous shops to do so.
AIcKeen shops Also.
President McI6een offered TO open the Nc
Keen works on the same day to the public
as they are in the same Enclosure with the
Union Pacific works. and were formerly
connected with them. Several motors
are now IN course OF construction and as
many people Of this city have never seen
the new cars. the chance TO see them
viii be accepted with pleasure. II is ex-
pected
Omaha scarcely realizes the vastness
OF the works nor the great number OF men
that are employed at these shops" re-
marked T. NJ. orr, assistant general mana
ger. in speaking OF the coming day. "Of
course We receive many requests from In
dividuals and different societies and clubs
to allow them to pass through our shops
while in operation, but this is somewhat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
SCHALLER DECLARED SUICIDE
COrOneF's Jury Finds He Took NIcO-
tine Fumes while Under Mental
Strain and Dependent.

Suicide was found to have been the cause
OF Robert c. Sehaller's death Tuesday by
a coroners jury Friday morning. The Jury
returned the following Verdict
I'VE find that Robert C. Schaller came
to his death by taking nicotine fumes while
laborlng under a mental strain and de-
spondency."
Mr.. Schaller's body was found in cellar
at the home of a relative. 1902 Davenport
street, Tuesday evening. He had appar-
emily taken the fatal poison between and
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Two Oil Cars
Knocked Over
Engine Strikes Train and Damages
Tank Cars, but No Oil
is Lost.

Two cars were turned over and a small
amount OF damage caused by collision OF
an engine and a string OF oil cars at Seven
tenth and Pierce streets Thursday
evening. Union Pacific engine No 1902
bumped with considerable force into the
side Of the cars at a switching point.
Though two OF the oil cars were toppled
upon their sides. not drop Of oil was lost.
wrecking crew righted the cars in few
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Best Style COrSetS

Special for Saturday, one day only, one model in
batiste, embroidery trimmed, medium high bust
and good skirt effect, with two pairs extra quail
ity hose supporters; our regular $500 kind
for ... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Another high bust with shr string with director
skirt effect in coute only Extra heavy webbing hose
supporters; regular $500 kind, at. 81 %
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

Island en- average crop is expected. Corn
will be larger than the usual amount II the
weather does not get too hot from now on,
but the wheat will not be quite up to the
average yield. Wheat is weighing sixty-one
pounds to the bushel and averaging sixteen
to eighteen bushels to the acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
BOYS FAIL TO APPEAR
Alternately Lads Engage Rooms at
Henshaw, but DO Not Occupy
Them, as Expected.

Louis and Temple Alternately made
famous by their trip Oh horseback from
Oklahoma TO New York to see Roosevelt,
did not appear in Omaha last night accord
ing to schedule. They had engaged rooms
at the Henshaw hotel and It is supposed
that they were merely detained for some
unknown reason
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Toilet Articles

Amoten Deodorant Powder, regular
csc, for ....,.,.......... 400
Armoax Bath Powder. delightfully."-
pertaining the bath. regular 25c
Nalue 80. ....,.s. sssss' 49, sAeo
Ever Sweet Deodarant Powder, ESQ
value, now at ................. $50
Hoods Saponacious. 25c value. lao
Letrefle Talcum, in glass sprinkler
top bottles, regular loo value. 90
Lulkin's Handkerchief Extract, reg
ular 75c value, per oz..........3 $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

car speeder and to exercise every ounce OF
diligence to pevent speeding.
THE death Of the little Drefs boy is most
distressing. IL is the third fatality within
a month and 1t brings a shock to everyone
that 5-year-old boy should be thus sud
denly killed A serious sense OF response
bility must be inculcated in the driver of
every car and offenders must be punished
as severely as possible The slaughter of
children in the streets must stop"
County Attorney English said that ''at
tine present rate prosecution of men for kill
ing people through automobiles bids fair
to become much the greatest part of our
work II is just a month since william
Krug's life was snuffed out.
Prosecutions will go on vigorously, but
this Is certainly matter where prevention
of accidents is more desirable than regrets
afterward."
Licenses Are Needed.
Judge Estelle of the district court says
he thinks the ordinary fine imposed on
reckless drivers is not sufficiently heavy
penalty. He favors a Jail sentence which
cannot be escaped by the payment OF a
fine.
Sheriff Bradley believes in requiring all
drivers to first secure city license and
back 1t up with boad sufficiently large to
make the penalty in case OF violation OF
the law one which the violator would really
| feel.
! Judge Kennedy Of the district court ia
vors the adoption Of a license system, the
license to be Withdrawn from any person
violating the speed laws. A heavy penalty
should also be inflicted upon persons who
drive cars without proper license. issued
only after an exaoting examination as to
the qualifications OF the applicant.
Robert Smith, clerk Of the district court.
gives his opinion that the present speed
Init OF twelve miles is too low. lie advo-
Gates the license system to be granted only
10 persons who are fully qualified and who
are over q years Of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Saturday Last Best Bargain Day Of Our Great July Clearance Sale
KOdakS

Film Promo No. I, post card size,
can be carried in pocket. $11.25
New No. 3 Bull's-eye Kodak, for
pictures 3hx4h; price. $500
Eastman ever popular No. 2
Brownie; price ...... S2.OO
Eastman Blue Print Post Cards,
per dozen ......,........ 1Oc
Sliding Wood Tripod. .,, soc
Oil burning Ruby Lamp, regular
~ value ....,......... OOc
Photo Blotter Book, for drying
prints 49,, ....., Csc
4x5 White Enamel Developing
Tray 80. .20c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

by that great health tonic. Electric Bltters,
is the enrichment OF poor. thin blood and
Strengthening the weak SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
1000 Genuine Carbon Photographs

Fine reproductions of old and modern artists, such as
Corot, Musonar Millet, Gansborough Neville, Rubens,
Bevne Jones Schrye Van Ruysdel Van Dyke Rosa Bon
heur Alma Tadema Raphael Rembrandt and hundreds OF
others This the first sale Of this character ever held in
Omaha luck able to purchase the
entire lot Sizes 6xS inches 20x4S inches prices
10c $780, To do this sale justice must see the
carbons Ton display in the 10th street window.
During this will allow zoo discount on framing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Drugs

Tanglefoot Fly Paper. box of twenty
five double sheets. per box. $50
Good Bed Bug Destroyer, pint. 900
Hires Root Beer Extract. bottle. $50
Peroxide, regular 25c size. . 30
Large Sponge, for house cleaning 15o
Grow Black Bristle Hair Brush. 1eo
All Bristle Hand Scrub Brush. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

si isy Candy Special
AS usual Benefits new Fluff
feata Chocolate, the kind
with the soft center; a reg
ular SOC value; 00o
Saturday only. GVN
Our assorted Cream Waters, regu-
lar 40c per h., sat. only. .29G
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

Large Bottle .TBo
so Stamps
C0PFEE SPECIALS
Benefits Best Coffee,
S6c value, special price.
per lb. ........... 30o
Benefits Golden Coffee.
26c value, special price.
per Id. ,...........a gao
Benefits Reliable Cof-
fee. 1so value. special
price, per Id. .1So
TEA SPECIAL
Teas, large assortment,
csc value, special price.
per Id. .,......... $50
Teas. large assortment,
5Sc value, special price.
Tea siftings, i6c value,
special price. Id. pkg.
at .1Qo
Cheese, full cream, per
10. ,...s.... .S3o
10 Stamps
Cheese, Virginia Swiss,
per lb. ...........a6o
10 Stamps
COOKIE SPECIAL
French made delicious
creams, honey, h.. lao
Sugar Waters, very fine.
package. at ...... 16o
10 Stamps
Uneeda Biscuit. 3 pkRs..
for ...............1 6c
10 Stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

dangerous and one of our chief reasons in
setting this day is to allow everyone to
see them who wishes to-.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Benefits Big Grocery
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS.

age, at ...........,1 100
10 Stamps
Corn Meal, yellow or
white, 10-lb. sack. 1Sc
Armour's Very Best
Sliced Dried Beef. jar,
at Observation-Disclosures 100
10 Stamps
Newport Catsup, bot, LOG
10 Stamps
Wiggle Stick Blueing, 6
sticks .............2 6o
20 Stamps
Hen Food. per ID. .21ao
Bone Meal, per Id. .21aC
Bird Seed. Golden Aar-
vest. pkg. 100
b stamps
Sour Pickles. doz. 30
Diamond Crystal Salt, IA
10. PIX '.... 'AOS
T. W. c. Table Syrup,
can ........,. ~ y
10 Stamps
Imperial Grape Juice.
pint bottle .25c
20 Stamps
8 bars of Benefits Bar
gain Soap ........2 oc
6 bars Ivory Soap. .2bc
Eddy's Horse Radish
Mustard, jar .,..... 100
3 Stamps
Gaillard's Imported Olive
Oil, small bottle. .24c
20 Stamps
Medium Bottle ..... .45c
40 Stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

Persistent Advertising is The Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23

b e nnstt's Excelsior
Flour. sack 49,. .Sl'T6
80 Stamps
C. c. Flakes. 8 pkgs., 25c
B. c. Baking Powder.
Glib. can SA'OV
100 Stamps
e c Flakes. 3 pkgs. D.. .2oo
10 Stamps
Benefits Capitol Elk
tract, per bottle. $50
80 Stamps
Items Tourist and Ora
ham Crackers. pkg, 1oc
10 Stamps
Peanut Butter, large jar.
at Observation-Disclosures. aec
20 Stamps
Picking Spice, lib. .26c
20 Stamps
BUTTER SALE
Fresh Country Butter, d.
rect from the farm, lb.,
at ................. aoc
H. ]. Heinz Vinegar,
quart bottle ..... .25c
10 Stamps
Snider's Pork and Beans,
GLIB. can .s........ 100
Is Stamps
Double Stamps Granu-
lated Sugar.
Snider's Chill Sauce, per
bottle ....,........26 c
20 Stamps
Blue BoraX starch, pack
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-23
Grand Clearance
Of
Ladies Trimmed Hats

250 ladies' trimmed hats will be placed on salem
the Millinery department Saturday This is one
of the strongest reductions we have ever made
on ladies hats. See display in corner of Harvey
st. window, they speak for themselves. Not one
of them worth less than $3.50. ga IN
Your choice Saturday as long NJ AHb
as they last at............-e.. V1sVV
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
INDOOR BASE BALL.

Manager William Demo Of ath-
letie fame has closed a contract with
the s. A. A. c. team Of Spokane for
them to appear here In q contest
game Of indoor base ball on next
Tuesday evening. The game will be
played in the armory and will be
a well fought battle for honors be-
tween the two cities. The occur
d'Alene players will be: Pitcher.
Joe Graham and Jess Parvis; catch
er. william Demo; first base, Eu-
gene Weeks; second base, Ed VIII
liams: third base. Harold Purdy;
right short, Odd Young; left short,
Ed Budlong; left field. William Hey.
wood; and right field. Percy Jones
Walter VIM viii BE- the umpire fol
this city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
D'NEIL IN RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
announces His Candidacy for Re-
publican Nomination

STANDPOINT, Idaho. Jan. Ia
You may tell my friends that / will
be candidate for governor Of Idaho
at the republican primaries next fall
IL 1t appears to me that my presence
in the race Is essential to the best
interests Of the state and the success
of the republican party" said Bar
ney" +. O'Neil, chairman OF the re-
publican state central committee of
Idaho, and banker Of Wallace, Idaho,
today. The republicans in north and
southeastern Idaho have urged Mr..
O'Neil to enter the gubernatorial con-
test.
Two years ago at the republican
state convention at Boise when the
nomination was offered him he re-
fused to enter the Aeld against the
present Governor Brady, stating that
he had given his word to Brady that
he would not oppose him in that con-
vention and that he felt that Mr..
Brady was entitled to first consider
alton because, of his work in the In
terests of the party.
Friends in north Idaho insist
that l become a candidate" said Mr..
O'Neil, land this time they are join
ed by republicans from the south
east. While 1 never have been ad-
verse to entering the race, did moi
feel then that was needed to head
the ticket. Conditions appear to have
changed and so much pressure has
been brought to bear upon me that
have at last decided to become q
candidate.
''As to what the campaign issues
will be, can not say, because the
election is too far distant and new
conditions may arise. My views OF
old issues are well known to the PEG
pie of Idaho. AS state chairman
stood for the redemption of all part!
pledges. / believe in commercial
ism and will endeavor to carry GU
the principles along this line lait
down by the republican party tw'
years ago, II / am elected"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
RUNAWAY HEIR
ESS is ARRESTED
Induces Married Man to Accom-
PAW Her--WiIl Return Home

CHICAGO. H., Jan. 12.-Following
the arrival today Of Detectives Seal
Ion and Emanuel Of the Philadelphia
central ofice, Frederick Cohen, who
eloped from Philadelphia with Ro-
berta De Janan, the 17-year-old heir
ess to the fortune OF $4,000, 900,
waved extradition aid will be taken
back to Philadelphia either late this
afternoon or tomorrow. Cohen and
Miss De Janon left their city on the
18th of December and after wander
ing over the country for three weeks,
reached this city where they were
found by the police.
Girl Says 1t Was Her Fault.
Since their capture little Roberta
declares and is determined to say
that the fault OF the running away
was all her own. At every turn she
tries to shield the mlddle-aged man
who left his wife to accompany her.
Cohen accepts the girls sacrifice
without qualm. He stated to the po-
lice today that he ran away with
the girl only when she threatened to
kill herself II he remained at home
He declares that he had been hyp-
Noticed in doing the thing for which
he ever had no taste, and he is con.
tent that Roberta accept the entire
blame.
Asserts That Girl VIII Protect Him
When waving extradihon toda,
Cohen declared that neither the girl
father or her grandfather's millioni
will induce the girl to prosecute him
and he is certain that she will pro
tect him at every point. Why" HI
declared, Roberta's father viii thanl
me for keeping her from committing
suicide" The child-girl Is ready t
return home Immediately and Sh
says that the only thing she cares t
do is to go to her father and he
grandfather.
She has decided. however, {
do everything in her power to shiel
Cohen. and states that II It Is posi-
bic will persuade her father to Civ
Cohen money for caring for her duh
ing the trip.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
GOT RELIGION
BURNED WHISKEY
SALOON CONVERT DIES AFTER
PASSING THROUGH RELIG-
IOUs EXCITEMENT.
Heart Failure Given as Cause
Friends Say Mental Strain.

CARSON CITY, New, Jan. Ia
Word was received hero today that
Joseph Kelley. a wealthy liquor deal
err. who burned his stock Of goods
after being converted at q revival
meeting which was conducted here
by Los Angeles evangelist recently.
died at the sanitarlum In Belmont.
Cal, last night. Heart failure Is
given as the cause OF the death.
Personal friends u the dead man
declare that It was the mental strain
which bore upon him since his con-
version that caused his death. and
that his actions before leaving caus-
cd fear In the minds OF many.
Kelley destroyed the liquor worth
$4,000 and $1,000 worth OF cigars In
the presence OF 1000 persons from
the business sections OF carson City.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
MILITIA CALLED
TOQUIET CITIZENS
Had Planned to Attack Jail and
Lynch Three Negroes

VIENNA, ILL.,, Jan. i2.-Four COM
panies of state militia arrived today
to assume control Of the situation
which developed from the attempt to
lynch three negroes who are charged
with the murder OF Allen Clark, q
rural mail carrier.
More than 800 men gathered yes
terday planning an attack on the Jail,
at which sheriR Mathl Immediately
telegraphed Governor Beenen and
the troops were quickly ordered,
Clark was murdered upon the train
between this city and Burnside last
Sunday night. He vas set upon by
the negroes and they made short
work OF him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
WOMAN IS ARREST
ED FOR BETTING
ALLEGED MIsAPPROPRIATTON
OF S17OO NOT BELONGING
TO HER.
Asks to BE Released to Go and Sup
port Her Eight-Year-Old Son.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. H.
Declaring that horse racing is res
ponsible for the predicament in which
she is now In. Mrs. Evelyn DeBelont,
photograph operator, is held in the
city prison here today while detect
ives are investigating her alleged
misappropriahon of s17OO belonging
to her.
The woman declares that she was
urged to place money that was in
her keeping as a trustee, on races, by
one B. Brahamson. She refused TO
say where the money came from, but
stated that only 800 had been bet.
Mrs. DeBelont was formerly employ
ed at Santa Cruz and says that she
has an S-year-old son there, and asks
to be released so that she can go
there and support him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-12
HEADS
BANK IN LEWISTON

Union Securities Company of Spokane
to Have Control.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 12.-F.
A. Blackwell of Spirit Lake, presi-
dent of the Idaho & Washington
Northern railroad. was yesterday
elected president of the Lewiston
National bank at a melting of the d.
rectors who were appointed at the
recent annual meeting of the stock
holders. Joseph Alexander, pio-
neer business man and capitalist of
Lewiston, was elected vice president.
and the appointment of William
Thomson, former deputy state bank
examiner of Washington, of Wilbur,
as cashier was affirmed.
Frank w. Kettenbach, former pres
ident, and e. c. Smith, former cash
Ter, will devote their time, 1t is un-
derstood, to the Idaho Trust COM
pany, of which they are president
and cashier, respectively.
The new board of directors is J..
Alexander, ]. E. Morey, o. A. KjOs.
w. A. Libert and R. C. Beach of
Lewiston; DR.. John w. Givens. oro-
lno, superintendent of the state in
sane hospital; William Thomson.
cashier; F. A. Blackwell, president,
and T. J. Humbird, Standpoint.
The Union Securities company OF
Spokane, which purchased the bank
will have supervisory control
though the board of directors will
act on all ordinary business.
| J,K. Mccormack Of Palouse, pres
ident of the Security State bank OF
that place, and vice president of the
Union Securities company, has beer
in Lewiston for 10 days perfectins
details for the complete reorganiza
ition of the bank and will leave to
morrow for Palouse.