davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
WOULD APPLY BERTILLON
SYSTEM TO ALL CITIZENS

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-Bertillon meas.
urements and photographs of every citizen.
for public record, were proposed tonight al
the American Prison Association conven-
ton by Albert II. Hall of Minneapolis, in
submitting the report of the committee or
criminal law reform.
The United States government ought &c
make 1t its chief concern to discover. de.
velop and realize itself by gathering ant
recording full Geographic and civic data OF
each OF its component units, the life o,
every man. said Mr.. Hall
I'VE have developed the registration ant
Identification of domestic animals. VIII,
omit the record of human life, the suprem,
product of creation? The task is not i'm
possible. Its benefits would be incalcuIa
BILE and farreaching.
such registration should be nationa
In scope and authority, embracing a con
| tinuous enumeration and consecutive MN,
bering of the whole citizenship, including
duplicate card certificate system, identifv
ing it's bearer by photograph or finee
| prints"
Mr. Han expressed the opinion that sucI
system would elevate and euualize m
standard of citizenship, prevent duplicit,
Of the individual in all his relations an,
extend family ties, constitute a universa
intelligence and credit bureau and simnIif
expensive election legislation.
Mr. Halls report precipitated general dis
cussion among the delegates, MANY arpu
ments being advanced for and against ~
In the report submitted by Mr.. Han AT
tention was called to the pressing need a
an expert criminal legislation buraa,
equipped with all available statistics An
other radical suggestion was that examir
ing magistrates in criminal orfenses h
clothed with authority to take stenograpbi
or Photographic record of the examInatio
Of the accused. a copy to be furnished :
the defendants. The convention will clos
tomorrow night, but many of the delegate
will remain over TO attend the Interns
tional Prison congress session next wesL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
THE LIQUOR DRIEKER
kN3 MS BUSINESS
Absolute Importance of His Brain
Being Cleared Up.

It is frequently very important that a
person under the influence Of alcoholic
stimulants should become sober as soon as
possible. Business affairs may be neglected
or social engagements forgotten during the
period OF drunkenness, and it often devolves
upon friends Of the habitual drunkard to
assist him to possession of an unclouded
brain and clear intellect and see to it that
his appearance Is at least respectable EX-
perience has taught that no institute eXtant
other than the Neal Institute in Omaha has
ever been successful In treating drunken
ness in less than four weeks time Ii
makes no difference how long a man has
been drinking, how much or little he drinks
or what he drinks, the Neal treatment has
never failed TO cure in three days time
and without the use Of dangerous hypoder-
mic injections or injurious drugs. Just bear
in mind that there Is no such thing as a
secret cure" for drunkenness. and you are
taking great risk in administering these
remedies.
The institute in this city has been taxed
to its full capacity during recent months.
and TO take care OF it's increasing number
OF patients, a branch Neal Institute has
been esta blished al Grand Island Neb in
charge of Or. William f. Dugan, who is
recognized as one OF the leading physicians
OF this state, where the same treatment
and accommodations can be secured as at
the parent or head institute in this city.
ADV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

Souls" hymn. where Are the Reapers''
Unitarian.
Unity. seventeenth and Cass-Serviccs, az
lo.o. Or. Paul ~ Grumman OF the On, NJ
VerSity " Nebraska Will speak on
"Gocthe's Faust" Sunday school at ll'&
y. W. 4. 4. Notes.
Sunday. building open from To l. YES
per service at i.So; speaker, Miss Ida v
JontR; subject. The other HAN Spe-
cial music by Miss Ruth Ganson.
Monday, 5:l5 D. m, elementary and IN
termediate SUNDAY school teachers meet
for review Of lessons Of their departments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
LA TOILETTE MAY NOT
NEED ANY OPERATION
senator Walks 10 office of Physician
and Attends the County
Fair.

ROCHESTER, MINI, Oct. The ex-
animation of Senator Robert M La
Follette's condition will not be completed
until tomorrow and until then ii cannot be
determined whether he will be operated
upon. The senator walked to the office
OF DR.. w. J. Mayo today and after an
examination took an automobile ride and
attended the Olmstead county fair He
wired to his wife that thus far his cond-
ton was favorable and that there was no
occasion for anxiety. Pending the com
pletion of the diagnosis the Mayos decline
to discuss the nature or seriousness of the
senator's Illness.
Senator La Toilette stated that he has
been suffering internationally from gall
stones for three years.
II feel certain that my friends need feel
no anxiety said the senator. aside
from the recurrent pains l enjoy my usua
health"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

mental service at n. young peoples meet
ing at 6 80, preaching 81 S; PRAYER meeting
Wednesday at \. Ladies' Aid society az 2
o'clock Thursday.
Hartford United Brethren. corner Nine
tecnth and Lothrop-Rally day service at
TO- girls chorus, sermon at II 10, theme,
BE Prepared evening at s. Harvest
Home; organ prelude. Largo Handel; an
them, Sing to the Lord OF Harvest
CAdams); scripture reading; quartet. What
Shall the Harvest Be?" Bliss; choral re-
Spouse, He That Goeth Forth hymn,
We Plow the Fields" offertory an
them While the Earth Remaineth,'
tMaunder) sermon, The Harvest OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

Are You Doing with Jesus and What VIII
He DO With Your Illustrated pictures and
songs; sunday school at ~ Prof. Mertes
has charge Of the music.
Omaha New Thought Fellowship meets
IN room 3, Lyric theater, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets, Sunday. 10 80. Bible read
ing, 9. 5. Wessell. A. Nj address by Al
fred Iomson, theme, Superior Powers Of
Mind and p. m, addresses by Prof. ).
a. Weltmer; Wednesday evening, medita-
ton meeting public invited.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Of
latter Day Saints, ISIS North Twenty
first. Elder J. NJ. Baker Pastor, Sl5
Franklin-Sunday school at 9:E: sacra-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
CrestOn Foot BAH Dates,

CRESTON, Ia, Oct. Especial The
Creston foot ball team opens the season
at Corning with the Corning High
school team. The schedule OF games ar
ranged so far Is; With Corning October 5
return game with them here October IS
Leon High school october S, return game
here October p. Shenandoah November u
and Villisca November 10. The local team
mas been putting in some good practice and
Is becoming familiar with the new rules OF
the game, and IL Is thought the team Is a
strong one Several OF last years players
are again with the team this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
BOY BURNS IN TOY HOUSE
Lighting Blaze In Fireplace, Son OF
Candidate for Governor
Is Dead.

MlNOT, n. D., Oct. L-Elwin, S-year-
old son Of c. 4. Johnson, republican candi-
date for governor was burned to death
this afternoon at his fathers house, here,
He was playing in a toy house, which was
gnited from the fireplace
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
MISSOURI OPENs WITH WIN
Defeats Monmouth College by score
OF Nine 20 Nothing.

COLUMBUS, Mo, Oct. 1.-(Special TeIe-
gram)- Missouri opened Its 1910 foot hail
season by defeating Monmouth college 9
10 o. The day was too hot for good foot
ball and the game was marred by much
fumbling and wrangling over the new rules
Hackney scored all OF Miss0un's nine
points. scoring the touchdown after a bril-
liant thirty-ylrd run and kicking the goal
In the first half.
In the second half he drop kicked a field
goal from the thirty five yard line. Lineup,
MISSOURI MONMOUTH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

Danish. Twenty-fifth and Decatur-SerV-
ices, II and s. Preaching by the pastor
r. +. Petersen. Morning, The JOY and
Reward OF Service" Evening, "A Life
Made over" Young Peoples meeting. I.
Walnut Hill Fortleth and Charles, b,
T.. Hosman, PastoT-MOTning service, 1879,
THE Communion Means Of Grace sun
day school, -. Epworth league, $50.
Evening, 1880, our Campaign Special
music.
First Corner Twentieth and Davenport
Frank n. Lynch, D. D., Pastor-Morning
service, 1880 Subject, "A study in
Spiritual Biology" Evening worship, 1880.
Theme "A Question Of Supreme I'm
portance." Sunday school at 9:45. Epworth
league meeting at $50
German, Corner Eleventh and Center,
Rev. G.. J. Jaiser Pastor, Residence 1926
| South Eleyenth-Sunday school at 10,
Frank Meyer, superintendent. Preaching
at IL and 1880 by the pastor. Epworth
league meeting al T. All Germans are
cordially Invited TO attend
Hanscom Park. Rev. f. b Crawford,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

NEW RETAIL STORE will be at Nos. 15l8-l5 Harvey
streets City National Bank.
New Furnace and Wholesale Departments at 14O5 o.
Harvey streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12

UnonoiAras -.
VERONICA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
DrysdaIe
The Corset Store

Headquarters for Memo, r.
& G, Thomson's, c B la spirite,
La Resista, and De. Bevoise
Brassieres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
Dainty Foot Millinery

All occasions provided for at prices to hi every purse
BLACK BUCKSKIN BUTTON BOOTS. $4Co
RI ACN BUCKSKIN PUMPS, strap. nm. $500
BLACK SUEDE PUMPS 2 strap. $3.50
PAT. LEATHER BOOTS cloth top. So. so, $3.50, $500
S. so $500, 81 so, $780, $3.50 and $500
PUMPS, 2 strap Patent or Gun-metal. $500 and $3.50
FINE RiJSSET and TAN PUMPS and OXFORDS-
all the new shades-button, lace or tie-Spanish,
Military and the new Havana heel So $3.50, $500
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
ASKS HELP FOR
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL


The Rev. William 4. Credit d. D..
pastor of the First African Church, Phil
adelphia, spoke in behalf OF tho Down
ingtown Industrial and Agricultural
School for Young Colored Men and Wo-
men I'm Friends Meeting House, Fourth
and West streets, last night. Mrs Mary
S. Tribbitt and Mrs. GasSin. OF Phna-
delphia, also spoke.
Mr.. Credit said the Downingtown school
exists for the poor boy and girl. The
speaker said lille the overwhelming
majority of the colored race Is poor one
object is 10 help the poorer ones, and
help them to do everything possible for
themselves. II was pointed out that the
colored children drop out OF public schools
al about IA years Of age. and before they
have finished the grammar grade. It was
deplored that many OF the coiored youth
are not availing themselves Of their op-
portunities. The speaker gave reasons
why many Of the children do not attend
schools. First il was pointed out that
the colored families are large The par
ents receive small wages and can't af-
ford to support all their children until
they complete the school course. 1t be-
comes necessary for the older children to
go to work. In many cases the children
Of the poorer classes form drifting class
in the community When they leave
school at an early age, they have n6
been trained in domestic service. they are
too young to do an adults part in man
ual labor. Business places are closed o
them and they become menace TO the
communitv. The school exists to help
such as these. namely. to train them IN
domestic service, TO give them a trade
and then seek employment for them.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10

OF Odiva, the Samoan pearl diver at the
Garricl< Theatre this week. Performing in
an immense tank holding something like
10000 gallons Of water this young woman
gives an exhibition OF prowess under
water that is remarkable in many ways.
n anyone tries to hold their breath for a
period OF a minute and half by the
watch they will find it an exceedingly diff
fcult thing TO do, and yet Odiva remains
this long at the bottom OF the tank in
full view of her audience through the
glass sides She eats a banana under
water, uses a needle and thread with APP
parent ease, and performs various other
stunts all as interesting as they are en-
tertaining. The act is one OF the genuine
novelties OF the season and local playgoers
are fortunate in being able to view it so
soon after its initial appearance in Ameri-
ca. It's worth while to see Odiva, and the
Garrick has offered nothing in the line
Of the unusual this season that commands
more attention OF is deserving Of more
commentator
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
TWO DIE
FROM GRIEF

CHESTER, Pa. March 1O-The death
of Mrs. John Cochran Of paralysis al her
home, on East Nineteenth street. is the
third in the Cochran family within two
weeks. Ten days ago j. Howard Cochran
died at his home, near Pittsburg. and his
body was brought TO Chester for burial
Iihrce days after the fune-al Afr Coch-
rams widow passed away, and now his
mother answers the final summons The
death OF Mrs. j. Howard Cochran was at
tributed to grief because OF her husband s
sudden and unexpected end. and the moth
er's death is also attributed TO sorrow oc-
casionod by the death Of the other two
members of the family
Mrs Cochran was ,he mother Of A. A.
Cochran. city solicitor OF Chester She
was a lifelong resident OF this city.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
CUSTOMS COURT
is RECONSTRUCTED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. March 10-A recon
struction personel for President Tafts
customs court was nominated to-day with
Judge Robert NJ. Nor gomery. of Michi-
gan as presiding Judge
All Of the other judges whose names
were sent 20 the Senate by the President
some time ago. but withdrawn because
the salaries OF the judges were cut from
$4,000 to 1000 were renominated with the
exception OF Judge Alfred c. Cox. who
was named presiding judge in the former
nomination.
The President withdrew the names OF
the judges in order TO obtain their views
on the cut i'm the salaries before asking
them to accept the places. All but Cox
was satisfied With the cut.
Judge Montgomery. who takes the place
OF Cox in the list sent TO the Senate to-
day. had the endorsement of Senator WI
liam Alden Smith. OF Michigan. but it
is said that Senator Burrows had another
candidate for the position.
The renominated members OF the court
are:
William II. Hunt, Montana.
James r. Smith California.
o. NJ Barber, Vermont
Marion De Nries Of New York
Smith and DeVries arc Democrats, the
others are Republicans.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
TO CARRY STRIKE
TO OTHER CITIES

WASHINGTON, March 10-It was as
serted by an official of the American
Federation of Labor that sympathetic
strike by the employees Of all the street
railways that arc under the control
of the same syndicate that dominates
the policy of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company will be started next
week.
President Samuel Gompers. who is in
Chicago, will go TO Philadelphia to lend
a hand to the organization Of the
strike in that city. The cities where
such a sympathetic strike would prove
a direct injury to the syndicate are
San Francisco, Cleveland, Pittsburg
and Omaha.
Mr.. Gompers is known to have had
such a step under consideration for
some time and the belief is expressed
in Federation quarters that he is pre-
pared to act.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
JUDGE LORE'S BELLEVUE
PROPERTY IS SOLD

Former Chief Justice Charles B. Lore
has sold his Bellevue property to Daniel
Caufiiel, manager of the real estate
department Of the DUPONT Company.
The sale was made by George r.
Townsend Company and the price is
said to be $4,000. II is the intention
of the new owner to erect a handsome
residence on the land and viii remove
the present main dwelling. The prop
erty had been owned by former Chief
Justice Lore for thirty-two years. but
he had not occupied IT for several
years. There are two small buildings
besides the main dwelling. The prop
erty was leased by Judge Lore to John
Donohue. who has been farming the
place very successfully. Mr.. Donhue' s
lease will be continued by Mr.. Cauf-
fiel. Besides the truck land, there is
an orchard of 500 apple trees and go
pear and cherry trees
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
RECORD CROWDS
AT OPERA HOUSE

After three days in which the attend
ancc has been the largest in its history
except upon holidays, the Harris Amuse-
ment Company has been able 10 secure
bill for the last half of the week at the
Grand Opera House which gives indica-
tion Of being able TO attract tho necessary
attendance TO keep up this record
In Sophie Everett & Company, who Of
fer "A Farce Comedy i'm Fifteen Minu-
tes." the theatre has secured headliner
which is considerably out OF the usual
variety
McCloud and Melville are singers and
musicians who are among the best known
exponents OF those arts in polite vaude-
Vile
Trainor and Manteil are comedians and
lay claim to nothing else. Their talk and
their actions are funny and their wit is OF
tho clean, clear cut kind.
Short q Miller arc singers and dan
GERS. They are among the few performers
who can combine excellent singing voices
with the ability TO execute rare and grace
ful dancing steps.
The dramatic feature Of the program is
the presentation OF Miss Ethel May
shoreys absorbing story Of rural life
"Unc.e David" by Walter II. Boden and
Co.
Included IN the pictures this week will
be "A Trip Across the Isthmus" the film
for the repetition Of which a large NUM-
ber OF requests have been made. On ac-
count OF the educational value of the pic
ture It will prove particularly good
thing for the hundreds Of school children
Who attend the theatre on Saturday az
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
HEN LAYS AN EGG
IN A MAIL BAG

WINSTED. Conn, March 1O.-A hen inn
peded the delivery Of mail to carriers on
the rural free delivery route in New Hart
ford yesterday afternoon. John scanlon,
mail carrier, is also janitor of the High
School Before starting out on his mail
route he stopped his horse in front of the
school and went to attend the fire in the
furnace.
Returning. he was surprised TO see one
of his Plymouth Rock hens in the wagon
cackling, loudly. In mail bag he found
n freshly laid egg. The hen flew away,
and the mail carrier had half hour chase
before catching her.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
RICH MAN SCORES
HIS FELLOWS
Millionaire Single Taxer SryS
They are RObbine the
Public

CHICAGO. March lO-'rhe spoctarls Of
millionaire telling his hearers that he
made bis millions by robbing the peo-
pie. fhat an monopolsts 90, but that he
had begun 10 recover his conscience and
was going to devote his wealth to fight
ing the system which made 81 possible,
was the unique entertainment provided by
tho city Club AZ SIS luncheon yesterday
The speaker Was Joseph Fels OF Philadei-
rhia head Of a naphtha soap company
bearing his name lie said he was a
disciple Of Henry George and would al
uavs remain a "single Taxer.'
I'VE can't got rich in lifetime nova
DAYS" Nr Fels said. under the present
rrrfem 90 things. unless We DO SO by
robhnr the people 7 have made my
monev that way and my firm So still do
f-r r You are all doing st. Every ons
~ ~our ssif-rnads miliionaires has done
However. want % say 4 have begun
~ recover nrr conscience. and I am coins
~ derote my 'swag-I IKE 70 call u
fhaf. fcr thafs what if is-to doing away
with ere Cured system which makes 81
fotle
f any ~ your rniiIonaires feel th'
same way about e. Tor Gofs sake iet'
trosr hands on 81. 7 may be an oddity
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
MORE PREMIUMS FOR
THE FAIR EXHIBITORS

gold medal as a premium for the sewing
class Of the childrens department OF the
county fair and a silver cup for the best
Jersey COW. lit is expected that p E.
Dodge, of Narberth, Pa. will judge the
sheep swine and cattle this year. Hor-
ace Roberts, Of Moorestown, will judge
the fruit and vegetables
Mr. Roberts IS president Of the New
Jersey Horticultural Society. The ad7
vance premium list is in the hands or
the printer and the secretary hopes to
mail these before the 18th Of the present
month. Applications for these may be
made 60 the Office OF the secretary, No.
! West Fifth street, on by mail.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
AUTOMOBILE
CONSOLIDATION
J. P. Morgan Announces Pur-
chase Of E. M. F. Stock
for $6,OOO,OOO
NOT AFFECTED BY
THE COMPULSORY LAW

NEW YORK, March "a consoli-
dation of certain large automobile in
terests. involving a capitalization OF
several hundred million dollars. is be-
lieved TO be under way. J. p. Morgan
& Co, who yesterday purchased the
EMF Company, of Detroit, for So
100000 will, it is understood, finance
the combination. The names of a mum
Der of prominent manufacturers of
motor cars and kindred companies are
being mentioned in connection with the
proposed consolidation.
At the offices Of J. =. Morgan & Co.
the following statement was issued.
Pursuant to an arrangement with
stockholders Of Studebaker Bros.
Manufacturing Company, ]. p. Nor
gan & Co. have purchased substan-
TALLY all Of the stock of the Everett
Metzger- Flanders Company. of De-
troit, but already held by stockholders
Of the Studebaker Bros Manufactur-
ing Company In connection with the
purchase a contract has been entered
into with Walter E. Flanders to con-
tinue as president and general man
ager of the EMF Company for per-
iod of three years. As a part Of the
transaction the litigation pending at
Detroit is determined" Members Of
the Morgan firm decline to give any
additional particulars regarding the
purchase.
Some OF the automobile companies
which, it is said, may enter into the
big combine are the United states Au-
tomobile Company, OF Tarrytown, n.
Y. which owns the Maxwell Briscoe
Motor Car Company; the Columbia
Motor Car Company. of Hartford. and
the Brush Runabout Company. Of De-
troit.
The sum OF $4SO0,O 900 is said to have
been paid by the Morgan firm for
the INF holdings
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
LAY
CHURCH STONE

GEORGETOWN, Del. March 1O-with
the ceremonies OF the Masonic order. the
for the new Methodist Prot
estant Church. which is to be built on
the site formerly occupied by the church
that was destroyed by fire last November.
was laid yesterday by Grand Master Id
ward 3. Mode. OF Wilmington, assisted
by other Grand Lodge officers.
Following the ceremonies speeches were
made by Masonic officers and the pas
tor of the church, Rev. e. P. Perry. and
last evening a sermon BETTING the occa-
sion was preached before a large audi
ence at the Presbyterian Church by the
Rev r. f. Tags. OF Baltimore. editor or
the Methodist Protestant. Work on tho
building will begin at once.
Evening journal., 1910-03-10
DANCED In PAJAMAS
BEFORE BEVY OF"COEDS'

WASHINGTON. Pa, March 10.-The
sophomores of Bethany College. Beth
any. W. Va. stripped and lashed
Charles Winslow. one Of their class,
last night Besides. they degraded
him before the colleges co-eds, duck
ed him and locked him in an unfur-
nished room.
The sophs and freshmen at Bethany.
Just over the Washington County line,
had a cane fight yesterday, Winslow,
a Canadian, refused 10 take part, say
ing he was there 10 study, not TO fight
Scarcely had darkness fallen when
his classmen seized Winslow, tore his
clothes on and forced him TO run many
times around the campus. HIS tortur-
ers stood in great circle and as
Winelow passed each OF them. swish
swish. a whip descended on him, until
his back and legs were covered with
welts.
Then the young gentlemen of the
sophomore class dressed Winslow in
pa5amas and night gown and com
PEELED him 10 dance "a 10 Loie Fuller
before the girls dormitory while the
fair young students peeped from the
windows. Growing weary Of their
amusement the sophs soused Winslow
in Buffalo Greek and locked him up.
WinslsW swore out warrants this
morning for the arrest OF sixten stu
dents who were most active and cruel
in hazing him.
Ten OF them were haled before Mayor
Aionzo Wells this afternoon and heav-
ily hned. The other six He'd the col
I iege town, but will be arrested il they
return. Following a conference with
Ninslow tonight members Of the fac
uity stated that the hazers will be
punished severely.