davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
TRUST EVEN PATENTS PRICE
Makers Of Hook and Eye Seek to En-
force Selling Figure.
THREATEN PENALTY FOR CUTTING
Hayden Bros. Take the Chance on
h Hump and Twist and co
10 the Mat with the
a,~vae 5iK Boys.

'Notice-This card of hooks and eyes is
licensed for sale by the jobbers and whole
salers to retailers only at a price not less
than that fixed by the manufacturers with
jobber; and for sale 20 consumers by re-
tailers and others at a price not less than
10 cents. Any violation of these condi-
tons will be considered an infringement
of letters patent of the United States. No.
1882, and will render the vendor liable to
suit for damages accordingly"
This inscription on a card of hooks shows
that not only 10 the hook with the hump"
1 patented, but also that the price of 10 cents
\ is patented. i
Joseph Hayden. head OF Hayden Bros,
proposes to try out the matter and see II
he cannot sell hooks and eyes and thou
sands of other such articles at the price
he chooses He is now advertising that he
will sell the hooks and eyes for 5 cents,
cutting the patented price in half.
Mr.. Hayden says he is not going into the
matter sblindly, as he knows the effort
which will be made to keep him from Sc
curing any more trust made' goods. Some
time ago the patent ran out on the hump"
hook and the manufacturers made another
bend In its construction by which they
were able to extend the patent seventeen
years. Hayden Bros. ahave been made de-
PENDANTS several times In the courts for
breaking these prices, once being sued in
tho federal court for selling a well known
patent paint for less than the price fixed
by the jobber and manufacturer
4 Book Prices Also involved.
Books are also getting the firm Of Hay
den Bros. into trouble because they insist
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
WILL GO AFTER RIVER MONEY
Omaha to Make Move for share of
Appropriation by Congress for
Waterway improvements.

Omaha is to make a move to secure some
of the money which congress is to appro-
pirate this year for rivers and harbors. E.
M. Clendennipg, commissioner of the Com
mercial club of Kansas City, has asked
Omaha and the Missouri River Navigation
congress to become active In the matter
of securing some slice of the appropriation.
Kansas City will hold a big meeting on
the subject Thursday evening and Omaha
Will be represented. The Missouri River
Navigation congress and the Commercial
clubs of Omaha and Kansas City will send
reputable delegations to congress February
IA to appear before the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

her hunter-husband laid the first deer at
her feet. She strikes off a sharp flint
flake for a knife and becomes the first
cutler, the real founder of Sheffield. With
this knife she removes the skin, little
dreaming that she is to become the patron
saint Of all the butchers that shall come
after her. She rolls up the hide, then
dresses 1t with the brains of the animal.
smokes 1t, curr1es It, breaks It with instru-
ments Of stone and bone, and establishes
her reputation as the first tanner and
currier. With fingers weary and worn,
with needle of bone and thread Of sinew
and scissors of flint she fashions tho
clothes of her family. and though there
is no sign over the door, she becomes the
first tailor and dressmaker. She fashions
The moccasins Of her lord and is the worlds
first shoemaker"
ny FR1DHRIo J.. KAsK1M.
Tomorrow-The Cost Of Living.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

1t is generally supposed that the bulk OF
the estate is devised to the widow and
daughter.
The Paxton Real Estate oompany has
three principal holdings, the Ware block
at Fifteenth and Harvey, the Merchants
hotel building and the hlook between Tween
ty-fifth avenue and T~wenty-sixth streets,
where an apartment building has been con-
templRted.
F. I. Ransom has been the lawyer for
the Paxtons for both generations, but he
did not draw the will OF w. A. Paxton, ST.,
nor that OF his son. Who drew up the
document which Mr.. Scannell now has in
his possession is not known by him.
IT offering of the will for probate ia
expected to occur in a few days.
There will be a neat sum in inheritance
axes accruing to the county from the
estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Paxton's Estate
Goes to Wife
and Daughter
Secretary of Late w. A. Paxton, Jr.,
Estimates Value of Estate
at $400, 600.

William A. Paxton, jr. left an. estate of
5000 900. according to the estimate of B. J..
Scannell, secretary of the Paxton Real Es-
tate company. Mr.. Scannell was private
secretary for William A. Paxton, sr., and
he held the same position with the man
who has Just died.
"Mr. Paxton left a WILL" said Mr.. Scan
nell, but 1 know nothing of its contents
nor by whom 1t was drawn"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
FILE FOR new COMPANIES
Articles of Incorporation Made Out
for Concerns whose Capital is
All Paid Up at Start.

Three new companies nave filed articles
of Incorporation in the office of the county
clerk, the noteworthy feature of the in
cooperating being that all three provide
that the capital stock shall be fully paid
up before being issued.
The Gate City Construction company is
Incorporated by EIiland B.. Noyes, Arthur
NJ Cain and Fred Peterson for $50, 900. 1t
will do a general contracting and construc-
ton business.
The Neal Institute Company of Nebraska
Incorporates for 800, 900. James. E. Bruce,
C. w. Bruce and w. A. Mcwaid signing
the papers. 1t purposes to cure victims of
alcohol and drugs by the Neal method"
''The Johnson & Lau company is in
corporated for $4,000 by w. T. johnson, ].
H p, Lau and E.. M Martin. A general
merchandise brokerage business will be
carried on.
The key to the situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
CRITCHFIELD is LOST
Youth Has Been Missing from Home
Since Monday and Folks
Are Uneasy,

e. S. Critchfield, 2524 Templeton street,
has requested the police to help him locate
his son, Harlan, II years OF age. He has
been absent from nome since Monday
night. and then was wearing a dark brown
check suit, a gray sweater with red border,
a soft black hat, a blue shirt, and a new
pair of buttoned shoes. Harlan is five feet
five inches, weighs 1875 pounds, is of light
complexion, with blue eyes and fair hair.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
South SAD street.

Mrs, Fl. ID, Fisk. s29 So. Fifty-third
ST., Omaha, Neb,, stys: my back
often panied me so severely that
could scarcely stand and l was at a
loss to know how to find relief. After
a member of my family had used
Doan's Kidney Pills with great bene-
fit, l decided TO give them a trial. l
procured a supply ms soon after
I'm fact, l felt better In every way.
can strongly recommend Doan's Kid
ney pills statement given Aug.
10, 1860
On Feb. 3, 1903. Mrs. Fisk added to
the above: Il recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills as highly today as l did
three years ago. I know thai this
remedy can be relied upon to bring
relief from kidney complaint"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
OMAHA TESTIMONY
Burdstts street

s. NJ. Slmberg, photographer, 25l7
Burdette ST., Omaha, Neb., says:
About five years & / began to have
trouble from my back n kidneys.
l could not stoop without suffering
from severe pains through my loins,
and the least work I did tired me.
None Of the remedies l tried had any
effect and my kidneys gradually grew
weaker, the secretions passing regu-
larly, When l read about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, l decided to give them a
trial and procured a supply. BY the
time I had used six boxes / felt k
a different person. l still take Doan's
Kidney Pills occasionally and they
benefit me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
OMAHA TESTIMONY
south llth ntrast.

o. A. Earl. 10111S S. nth St, oma-
ha. Neb, says; II can say hat Doan's
Kidney Pills are a splendid kidney
remedy. About eight or nine years
ago 1 had and attack of lumbago and
my back became so lame that 1t was
Impossible for me to stoop. Do what
l would. / seemed unable 20 find re-
lief, Finally my attention was called
to Doan's Kidney pills and l began
their use. They so completely drove
the trouble from my system that 1
nave not been bothered since. / have
previously given a testimonial for
publication. telling OF my experience
with Doan's Kidney pills, and now
AFTER a lapse Of year. ] willingly IN
firm all / have ever said about them
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
South nth Street

Mrs. Anna Kalmbereh. 7Os South
seventeenth St, Omaha, Neb., says:
Several years ago 1 began to suffer
from kidney complaint. My back grew
weak and painful and on this account
I was unable to rest we'll. Tho kid
ney secretions passed too frequently
and this weakness was a source OF
great annoyance Although 1 tried
several remedies. it was not until
commenced, taking Doan's Kidney
Pills that / found relief. The con-
tents Of six or seven boxes restored
me To good health"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
Fearful

Fearful Slaughter
Of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
lung diseases are treated with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. soc and 800. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

Try chamberlain's Cough Remedy when
you have a cold and you will DO pleased
with the prompt relief afforded
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
WILLIAM A. PAXTON AT REST
funeral Services of Simple, Unos-
tentatious Character.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH RITUAL USED
Large Gathering of Friends, Business
Associates and FraternRI BrOtb.
ers Present-FIOral EmbIems
Cover the Casket.

Funeral services OF the utmost simplicity
we're held for the late William A. Paxton,
jr.. at his home. Tairacres, west Of the
city. Wednesday afternoon. The service
was that OF the Episcopal church, con-
Quoted by Rev. Thomas ]. Mackay, rector
Of All saints
Tho music of the service was by a male
quartette, the same which sang at the
funeral Of Mr.. Paxton's father, two years
ago. This members Of the quartette were
T.. r. Gerke. w. S. Rigdon, J. H. slmms
and C. $. Haverstock. Three hymns, Lead
Kindly Light abide with Me- and
Jesus. Lover Of MY Soul" were sung.
The funeral was largely attended by the
friends, business associates and acquain-
tances OF Mr.. Paxton. A large number Of
floral offerings were sent by business and
social organizations in which the deceased
had figured or was known.
While no formal part in the service was
taken by the lodge, the officers of the
Elks attended in a body. Automobiles
gathered at the Elks club at 1880 O'Clock
to convey members of the lodge to Fair
acres.
A number OF out-of-town relatives OF the
family we're in attendance at the funeral
Among these were Mrs. George Stewart
Cleveland, o.: Mrs. Cox Of Missouri, Mr..
end Mrs. Scofield and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ware and family, of Blair.
At the Final Resting Place.
The burial was at Forest Lawn cemetery
in the family lot. At the grave only the
formal committal services of the Episcopal
church were held.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

TIC usneTs at the TuncfaI We're PauI Car
lagher, Frank S. Keogh and Harry Nc
Cormick.
The Paxton-Vierling Iron works was
closed for the day. At the Omaha club the
flag was flown at half-mast in memory of
Mr.. Paxton. The Elks' dancing party,
which was to nave been held last night, has
been postponed until February 16, on &C,
count Of the death Of Mr.. Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

The key to the s~ituation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03
SUSPECT THE KIDNEYS WHEN 20

IN Why suspect the kidneys when the back aches7
'yss Because he idnsys are in the small of the back, and any pain
In that regionis good cause to fear kidney disorders
~ COngesed kidneys swell, inAame and hnob painfully. This
Is backache. 1t Is hard to sTaighten after stopping. Sharp pains
follow any saddsn movement. and soOn the urine shows disorders
Unna6On Is too fVeqpent, passages painful or scanty. and the urine dis
eOlOrcd or full of 6y rcd grains. like brick dust.
Sick kidneys have no time 10 rest and get well. They are busy
Gterng the blood. Go to the rescue. Use DOans Kidney Pills
a special kidney medicine. remedy that relieves and cures sick
kidneys. regulates the urine and cures backache.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-03

!. FosrER-MnLnUIsN co. n. ).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
pennsylvania BOY
MAY Be IN DISTRICT

Somewhere in the big region which
lies between Altoona, Pa, and Wash
ington, a fourteen-year-old boy is
trudging the roads TO some one OF the
larger cities. unless he has already
reached Washington.
He is Harry Fisher, Of 81 Water street,
Belfast, Pa For more than a month
he has been on the road, and his pa
rents have at last appealed to the po-
lice Of Eastern cities for aid. com
munication from. his father arrived at
Police Headquarters today.
He may be the boy who is hawking
newspapers and magazines at the next
corner, or he may be the youngsteT who
is going into one or Othe picture shows
aIons the Avenue, FOR his father says he
likes TO sell papers and see the motion
pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
NEW GAME CLAIMS
ITS FIRST VICTIM

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oc- 16.-Ken-
meth Brooks, twenty three, a student
~ Earlham College at Richmond, Ind.
is reported dying today from a cervi-
eal fracturesof the spine.
The man is the crack fullback on
the Earlham College football team.
and was injured during the game OF
the latter with the University Of
Cincinnati team yesterday He was
struck down while making an open
Geld tackle It was not thought 1T
frst that be had been more than
stunned
Brooks was hurried 10 the CITY Hos
pital. u was seen that he had lost
All power Of the use Of the muscles IN
his neck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
National Cathedral School
For Boys

AN EPISCOPAL COUNTRY SCHOOL, &C.
CUPYING ITS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME
ON MOUNT SAINT ALBAN
A preparatory school Offering exceptional
advantages Tho school building is one Of
the most modern and best equipped In the
country The faculty comprises college grad
yates OF recognized ability Instruction IN
music boys having vocal ability.
Boarding and day departments open Sep
TENDER 20. Boys from to 70 year1. For
catalogue, address
II l. Greco r1nndna.,.r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16

WALTON BOYCE announces the opening Of
the BOyCe Studio at SIP 18th 81. y w 10
pupils for singing, pisnoforte theory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16

ketchel told Hurtz he had no quarrel
with him, and he went TO bed
In the morning, as the nrSilist was
sitting at the breakfast table. 'Hurtz ap-
preached and told him TO throw up MS
hands, which the fighter declined 10 Do,
and arose from the table. AS he did so
Hurtz discharged the weapon.
$1,000 For Body.
Dickerson, KetcheTs millionaire friend,
has offered $500 reward for Hurtz,
dead; nothing alive. which shows the
high feeling Of the people Of the neign-
borhood.
Ketchel had gone to the Dickerson
ranch to recuperate and get in condition
to fight Jack Johnson. He thought the
air and outdoor exercise would get him
in condition. He had improved wonder
fully.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
GREAT EARTHQUAKE
RECORDED ON COAST

SANTA CLARA, Cal. Oct. 15.-The
Santa Clara College Observatory reports
a gigantic seismic disturbance. the pre-
urinary tremors OF which began Satur-
day morning at $50 O'Clock.
The main shocks occurred at 12:44:2
p. N, extending east and west. and at
l2:44:sS. north and south. They lasted
until 4:3S and 3:l3 0. m. respectively.
The final Temors stopped at o. m.
The maximum double amplitude. north
and south. was s5 miIlimeters. and IS
millimeters for the east and west.
The general direction OF the seismic
waves was from the southeast II is
believed the scene of the disturbance t.
al very great distance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
AMERICAN SCULPTOR DEAD.

FLORENCE, Oct. 16.-Larkin Gold
smith Mead, the American sculptor. is
dead here. He was at one time attached
10 the United States consulate N
Venice, where his brother-in-iaw, Will
lam Dean HOwelis, the novelist. was
consul Among his works are the Ma
tiOnal Lincoln monument. at Springfield,
III, the Soldiers monument. at St
Johnsbury, Vi. and statues Of Ethan
Allen in Washington and in the STATE
capitol at Montpelier, VT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
PRISONER OFFALONE
TO MOTHERS BURIAL
Judge Places Young Man on
Honor TO Return and
Serve Sentence.

ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. ls-After
sentencing Lewis Monday to a term
Of from one 10 fifteen years in the
State reformatory, Judge BaEot today
placed the young man on his honor
10 go alone 10 attend the funeral Of
his mother at Mt Carmel, III. with
the understanding that he report
Tuesday morning TO Sheriff Mountain
TO be taken to JeneTsonviue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
Farm Hand Who Fired Fatal
Shot Believed to Be Sur
rounded in Woods.
MURDERER EXPECTED
TO RESIST ARREST
Woman Who Poses as Wife of
Fugitive in Custody as Aces
sorry to Crime.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Oct l6.-Doz-
ems OF armed and determined men to-
day are securing the surrounding
country, and particularly the Usage
river bottoms. for Walter Hurtz. who
yesterday morning shot Stanley
ketchel. middleweight champion TSs-
gilist OF the world. on the farm a
r. p DiCkerson. and inflicted wounds
from which the prize-fghter died last
night in the Springfield Hospital.
The bullet, fred from a small call
Der rife, entered the left shoulder, and
came out near the right side Of his
back The injured man had hemor-
rhage after hemorrhage, but was con-
scious TO the end, which came at 7:05
o'clock
The sheriff's posse in pursuit Of
HUrtZ has surrounded a patch Of
1hicket woods in the Usage river bot
tom, where he is believed to be hid
ms but as yet his capture is uncer-
tain The sheriff believes HuTtz, who
formerly was in the navy and is an
expert shot. will resist arrest, and a
battle is looked for.
Woman Under Arrest.
Goldie Smith, who posed as Hurtz
wife, was arrested by Sheriff Fields
of Webster county, and locked up
here, charged with being an accessory
TO the crime.
The woman is said TO have made a
statement to the sheriff TO the effect
that ketchel insulted her. and that
when she told HuTtz the shooting
followed. II is alleged the woman
changed ketcheps place at the table
seating him with his back 10 the door
from where the shot was fired, thus
aiding IN the murder.
She first declared that she and
HurtZ were married, but later denied
this, and said they had lived together
about month. She said her home is
IN COffeyviIle. Kan
According TO superintendent Charles
Bailey, of the ranch. ketchel told him
the night before the fatal shooting that
Hurtz had remarked that he would not
run Dickerson's harrow for go a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
HALI-NOYES SCHOOL

Day and Night Sessions kindergarten 70
College Certificate admits. Full high school
course. Diplomas. Preparation for Annap-
Public High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
Bea@tlkAI C0HzbLerl0,z
hadinoIa
CREAM
Complexion
BezutHisr

Sallonness, Freckles, Pimples. Liver
Spots and other facial discOlorations-
Worst case in % days. Rids pores and
tissues Of impurities leaves the skin
clear. soft and healthy. Directions and
gUaTs ntee IN each package 50 cents and
800 Oy Toilet Counters or Mail.
NATIONAL TOILET 20 P1ris. TeHES
Sold by Peoples Pharmacy, Hen.
Evafs ana hiSh-cIass Toilet Counters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-16
FRANCES MANN HALL, A. NJ, Principal,
ri T ST. N. W. Phone Main 1877
The BerIitz School Of Languages

over 400 Branches in Leading Cities.
Pupils travelling mEy transfer the
value of their lessons from one BerIitz
school to any other in the world.
All languages by superior Native teachers.
Terms Reasonable. Trial Lessons Free.
Private lessons and classes. Schoo. OF resi-
dence. GRAND PRIZES AT ALL RECENT
EXPOSITIOSS.
CataIogue mailed on appIicatIon-
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
USED SNOW SHOVEL
TO GET NEEDED EXERCISE

Attracting considerable attention
this morning was well dressed
young man engaged in shoveling snow
from in front of the Hotel Whining
ton. The appearance Of the man,
unusual from the ordinary type OF
snow shovelers, was what caused peo-
pie TO look as they passed the hotel.
The man paid no attention to these
curious persons and kept on shovel
ing wholly unconscious Of the atten-
ton he was attracting
The man was no other than w. A
Golthwait, of Baltimore, Md. a guest
at the hotel. He recently came here
from New Haven, Conn, in the
capacity Of a claim agent for an in
surance company. Seeing a snow
shovel leaning against the building
and being in need of exercise. he made
the snow fly. Within a short time
he had the sidewalk cleared and Pro
prietor Bothman. of the hotel solemn
ly offered him a quarter for the Job
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
WIRELESS TROLLEY
MAY OPERATE HERE
West Chester Wilmington
Company Will Demonstrate
Patent on Proposed Line

Perhaps the first cars Of the new
Edison common battery system TO be
seen in this nelghboThood will be run
over the proposed West Chester. Will
mington electric railway. This an
nouncement was made this morning
by Oscar r. Crosby. president Of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, which company viii operate
the line.
The West Chester and Wilmington
Railway Company has asked permits
sion to run probably four OF thes,
new cars over the proposed new road
and ask that they be allowed to test
out the cars before hanging theil
wires and erecting their poles. believ-
| ing that I'm case of a successful
demonstration the wires will be un-
.aecessary.
Alfred l. DUPONT, who is a director
Of the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, has been in
Orange, n. j., several times attending
the demonstrations of the new Edison
cars there. and has expressed a be-
lief that Edison has hit upon the prac-
tical plan for wireless trolley roads
It is probable that two or four of
these cars will be brought to this road
and given a thorough test over the
new road or a section Of It as soon as
completed.
Evening journal., 1910-12-06
PROGRESSIVES
MAY BALK TAFT
Hughes, for Chief Justice, the
Only One So Far Salts
factory to Them

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-An increas-
ingly difficult task confronts President
Taft in his efforts to pick appointees
to the Supreme Court.
The Senate progressives, who have
the power to tie up nominations to the
highest bench, have delivered an ulti-
matum to the Executive that none OF
those mentioned so far for the places,
are acceptable to them except Justice
Hughes as chief justice.
Judge Alexander p. Humphreys, of
Louisville, is the latest name to re-
ceive serious consideration from the
President. Judge Humphreys is a
Democrat, and for that reason would
be acceptable to the minority party
in the Senate, the members of which
have protested TO the Executive that
some representatives of their party
should be on the bench. He is q
prominent lawyer, and when Taft be-
came President was asked to become
secretary Of war.
President Talft talked over candi
dates with Justice Lurton of the Su
preme Court at the White House to-
day