davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04

'z'ooo'wo more than The department ex.
PENDED this year. An experimental parceli
post scheme TO be placed in operation on
postal routes Is proposed in the estl.
mates and $4,000 is asked for this pur.
pose. a proVisio gives the postmaste,
general authority to limit 10 clever
pounds the weight OF parcels carried dur
ing the experiment and 10 fix rates
Experimental aerial postal service "bs
seroplane or other devices is also recon.
mended by the postmaster general ant
he wants $4,000 to spend In trying out
the scheme.
In other departments Of the government
the running expense estimates show little
change In totals
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04

Continued from Page onel
wnom they Nsre urAssins aosn. and ne
slapped me on the face and knocked me
duwn.
Thursday night l went up and told
Charlie Moore that II he did not let me
see my husband 1 would Kill myself he
told me 70 come IN and when | went ia
he said come aud have a drink. 1
thought l would humor hin and so told
him / would. While we were waiting for
the drinks 1 asked him TO let me see Dick
again and he laughed. When the drinks
came l took the water, which was alsO
set on the table, and went into the toilet
oam ana drank the poison. Even while
Was at The hospital MIR. Moore would
not lot Dick come and see me"
Mrs. Reach said that when she got 10
town SUNDAY hight she asked Moore TO
send O'kane up to the house on Leayen.
worth street aud he refused,
Il then asked the police" she said,
and two officers brought him w. to see
his wife. hc stayed all night and this
morning promised 20 come back at noon.
But az noon I called up Wick 81 Moore e
saloon and they said he had left town.
which do not believe and they are trying
10 keep him away from his dying wife
am going 60 prosecute Wick q Moore
II have 10 stay here for the rest Of my
lie"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
AUTOISTS WILL INCORPORATE
Delegates to Convention COntem'
plate One Big Association.
BANQUET TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
Purpose Of Organization IL 60 De-
veIoD All IIiEhways In Me-
braska---Doard Of Directors
90 De Chosen Tuesday.

Preparatory 10 Incorporation the Ne
braskR state AutomoOiie association,
which began SIS first annual convention
at the Rome hotel this morning., plans to
adopt articles OF association this after
noon.
Though only year old the association
now haA s,5Vo membsrs. living In sixty
three counties OF the state. Every one
of the gs.IoO automobile owners OF the
state Is wanted. and the convention will
1esote aiiarse part 6eisls session of two
Jays 70 maK.ng plane for forming county
organizations ia the counties not yei or
EaniEsd. and 60 increasing tho member
snip in the counties already organized.
A big feature OF the meeting will be the
banquet a. the home hotel At o'clock.
General J. c. Gown OF the Omaha Motot
club will be postmaster Mayor James Z.
Dahlman will welcome the vlAs.ors and
uovernor Aidrch Is scheduled for an adj
dress ON Good Roads" and Rome Miller
for one on civic improvements"
othor speakers viii be Mayor Moiz OF
Fremont, 1r A. +. Overgaard Of Ere
mont. president OF the associations T. II
Pollock OF Piattsmouth and J. 4. Davis
Of sutton. Prior 10 the banquet reeep-
ton viii be held. al which The reception
committee win be the ten delegates Of
the Omaha Motor club, General Gown,
Lee IIuff. G.. l.. Gould, l.. u. poty, W
j. Klrkiand Isngens silver George r.
Resra. George n, Prltchstt. w. L. HUFF
man and Burt Murphy.
aIere nslss "a tee .ConinE..
Only siKty-fiye delegates were prescn,
az the opening session. but kilograms
from various county organisations indi'
cate that forty more Will be here Ia time
for the banquet. The officers present
arc President Overgaard Of Fremont
secretary y. E. Watkins Of Omaha and
Treasurer Y. II. Wilson OF Omaha.
J. E. MeNally OF schuyler. DR. Max
well 81 .pakoia csY and J. IA. Prime Of
oxford were made committee 10 reviss
the constitution and bylaws
Nine directors win be elected tomorrow
tire directors 60 choose the offioers, 1
- planned 10 divide the directorate anS
official roster as nearly az possible be
tween the North Platte and South PLATE
territories. there beng a great trans
state auto highway IN each territory. /
s. ths purpose OF the association TO worl
not for any particular, highway. but q
use its influence for the -svalopment o
al. large and small
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
MAY PREVENT PAYING DEALS
CONTINUED from Page onsl

Continued from Page one.J
received, l would eliminate the dssIgna.
ton of the particular manufacture or
make OF material on all the material
petitions.
MY sincere hope Is that some day
Omaha will have, the right to make her
own charter"
One section OF the charter provision
which has been denounced as objection.
able follows:
The advertisement. specifications for
bids and petitions designating material
shall not specify the paving material Tor
asphalt pavement from any particular
nine place, locality or factory, nor by
any particular name, but shall be SIM
ply asphalt; nut In all other classes of
pavement enumerated In tnis section. on
which may be ordered by the mayor and
council such petitions may specify the
particular kind OF brick BRICK block.
Wtnfled brick stone aud 50 on, which
/ The owner OF the property may desire
/ But all bidders shall be required TO desig-
nate the locality, quarry, kiln, or factory
| nom which will be furnished the specific
material 10 be used by them, with ia
/ e, numerical designation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
TWO MERCHANTS SEEK
RELIEF IN BANKRUPTCY

Two local merchants asked 10 be ad-
judged bankrupt Emil Il. Zleks. who has
been eondueting a jewelry store under
the name Of the Orpheum Jewelry COM
pang. state 10 HIS petition that he has
debts amounting TO ts.l5o and assets az
gregsiing s. ca. the greater part OF the
SHsstts Is c,aimed as exempt.
tThe other petition Is that Of Bert a.
Rffner. rs Paxton block. Ruffner Is .
Boz ana he places his liabilities a
~ with tsooe assets. a large part q
hls assets are also exempt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04

We Wish TO oan your attention 20 the
Fact that mast infectious diseases such
as Whooplng cough, dlphtheria and soar
let fever are contracted when the child
has cold. Chamberlain's Cough REM
cdy viii quickly cure cold and greatly
lessen the danger OF contracting these
diseases. This remedy Is famous for its
cures Of colds. Il contains no opium or
other narcotic and may be given 10 q
child with implicit confidence. sold by
ali dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
THIS BOOK WORTH READINe

me Adler-i-Aa book. telling how you
can EASILY guard against appendicitis,
and how you can relieve constipation or
gas on the stomach almost INSTANTLY
is offered free for a short time by Tn,
sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug Co, Cor. lstt
and Dodge, Cor 10th anh Harvey. Cor
gath and Farnam. 20I North 18th 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04

sire that democratic profession on the
rust question be accepted seriously"
The source OF this article declared
Mr.. Littleton, was the lying scandals oi
MS man Martin. l have always esteemed
ar. bryan highly, personally, and be-
-ieve In turn he has held me In goodly
respect But even he, on the circulated
.aisehoods OF this man Martin. goes Of
half cooked In the Commoner and as
Jumes, first, that the chairman or any
member OF the committee had dared to
.emand my retirement TrOm the commit
zee. Second, that the question OF my re
Ircment from the committee was before
,hu house; and third, and most astonish-
.ng. that the question OF my retirement
from this committee could be settled be-
cause 1 dared to have any convictions OF
my own to exercise any judgment. appeal
20 any canon OF justice or vote in accord.
Anee with any opinion OF my own.
stands ny His oath.
Let me say here and now that II In
my service upon committee Or loyalty to
my party requires me to 90 as / am bid,
either by the corrupt alliances OF Henry
a. Martin or tho intoierant outside tn
''%Nt'~N@ hNbiNHNHttu p} william - Bryan,
Or the combined Influence OF both, shall
refuse to obey the mandate of my party
and shall prefer " subscribe myself 70
The obligations Of my oath"
MT Lttieton stated that he confessed
TO some "bewildermsnt over the prefixes
progressive or reaotionary." and that he
believed there Ia a distinct class of
politicians whose prejudices arc progress.
sive, but whose principles are reaction
ary,"
Il may misJudge the future" Mr.. Little.
ton said as he turned to his democratic
eohtasnes' but In my humble opinion
The party that seeks 10 reach the seat 81
power by gathering together the pro-
sressive prsjudlces OF the country and
setting itself against the substantial and
sensible progress OF an ambitious people
WIN find Itself buried beneath an over
"heiming disaster. We cannot smother
Industrial freedom under the paralysinK
paternalism OF government"
The most important session since the
civil war" Is the prediction made nv
many democratic leaders for the frs,
regular session Of the sixty-second con.
sress which opened today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04

You will find that druggists everywhere
speak we'll Of Chamberlaln's Cough Rem
edy. They know from long experience
N the sale OF II that I'm cases OF coughs
and colds 81 can always be depended
upon, and that It is pleasant and safe
to take, For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
ChiIa XIII IirrseIl

PI.ATI EVILLE. Wis. Dec. s--Beeause
her mother scolded her. the ia-year-old
daughter OF Mrs. Charles Russeh. shot
and killed herself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04

The key 10 success Ia business is the
3ndleious and persistent uEs u newspaper
adveifAmg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
DuIidIng Permits.

John Hansen. 2SQs lizard, frame dwelling.
ST. 500, John Bisholis, Toe North sixteenth
street, alterations 20 store building, 400
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04

ksy to The situation BE. Want ADS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
CONGRESS MEETS AT NOON
Nearly Every Member Of Each
House is in His Seat
LITTLET0N ATTACKS CRITICS
New York Representative ROasts
W. }. Dryan aud Henry %. Mar
tin I'm speech Defending
Hts Acts.
.ITTIEToN ATTACKs CRITICS

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04

Key % 'As acknowledgement Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-04
MAY NOT SEE HIS DYING WIFE

CONTINUED from Page onaJ
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

The State Legislature has finished
it's business and departed hence. 1t
has enacted several good measures;
notably among them being an act to
abolish capital punishment in this
state.
The old order of things are gradu-
ally giving way to the new. The
old outworn, useless laws and GUS
toms, are being slowly eliminated,
because they have proved themselves
totally inadequate for the present
need. New and milder laws taking
their place; laws that are in keeping
with twentieth century needs and
ideas; measures which are the pro-
duct of new thought and better
understanding of the causes which
prompt men to crime.
Minnesota has taken her place
among the leaders in the progressive
reform movements of today, as the
acts of her Lawmakers show, and it
is to be hoped that so long as The
Star of the North" exists as Sow
State, she will strive to follow her
present policy, and retain her prom
inent position in the social affairs of
the nation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

tributed to and printed BY the in
mates. / hope, however. that il
good time we,may be able to enlarge
somewhat both the scope of the
paper and it's usefulness. Z
The new editor is in q position to
do himself aud his fellow inpates 4
great deal Of good, for in keeping
with the progressive policies Of that
far western state, the prison editor
there is permitted to treat on all sub,
jects; especially those pertaining to
prisons and prisoners, almost with
out limitation.
The Mirror congratulates Mr.. 1866
on his promotion. and wishes him
all kinds OF success, together with a
speedy release.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
Horoscope
OF Mr.. II. r.

You were born under the sign
"Acquarinis."
You are passive in your desposi-
ton; practical in your tastes; emo
tional in feelings, and are very nery-
Gus. You are the children's great
friend, loving them dearly. Also
you think great deal of your home
and reading You are very easily
hurt; cruel or harsh word hurts
you as much as blow would. You
are not of the fighting class, and al
ways take things as they are. You
are a good sociable fellow, good nat
ured and agreeable. You seldom if
ever allow your temper to get the
best of your judgement. The ideal
things are of greater importance to
you than the real things. You would
do best in some business where you
had complete control, and where not
much responsibility rested upon the
out come.
Rheumatism is liable to be your
worst enemy.
a + r
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

LEND A HAND the excellent
paper published by the inmates of
the Oregon State Prison, appears
this month under a new editor. He
ushers himself in with the modest
little paragraph reprinted below:
At the request of the Superinten-
dent and Chaplain | have undertak-
en- the management of this paper.
1t is not my intention to make any
radical change in the policy it has
followed. So far as / can make it
SO, it will continue to be the express
sion of the best thought and interest
of those who are on the inside. =
1t will continue to be edited. con-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
How to be Happy

DIR. Henry Smith Williams, the
author of the recently published
book, The Science of Happiness
stands six feet. five inches in his
stocking feet, weighs two hundred
and twenty-five pounds; and has
muscular develop m ent of cores
ponding proportion. He is quite
the man from whom one would take
advice readily. Brought up as the
son of q physician whose views on
the use of alcohol are reflected in
his own writings, the author was
naturally not, brought into contact
with alcoholic beverages. The Har-
pers are bringing out new edition
of his larger work, The History of
Science"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27


The maiden May will soon be
with us and we are thinking of how
she will meet us, not how we shall
greet her, for the mink knows that
we are only too devoted. Will she
come to us with blossoms in her
hair, with grass and flowers in her
delicate fingers. and a smile upon
her lips: Or shall we see her creep
along with slow and stately step,
with face of marble, with never a
smile and never a flower, and nary
grass" making the, whole atmos-
phere glacial. One must possess
great credulity to have faith in the
smiles of May in our northern eli
mate, for while present indications
promise her mild and f1owery en-
try, old winter may yet make us an
other visit and leave us to celebrate
our May-day close to a fire.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

Stillw a ter. Mimi, April Goth.
Warden Henry Wolfer was at his
desk early this morning at the state
prison. He and Mrs. Wolfer return
ed yesterday from a recreation visit
OF six weeks in various portions of
the South. The Warden is in vigor-
Gus health and ready for strenu-
Gus summer.
In addition to his duties in man.
aging the business and penology fea-
lures OF the prison, and giving close
attention to the construction of new
buildings, the Warden will have
duties as member of the new board
of parole. The recent passage of
the law which provides for the inde-
terminate sentence of persons con-
victed of crime will entail a great
amount OF work on the Warden, who
is to be. member of the board, in
connection with the oldest member
in point of service of, the board of
control and a citizen to be appointed
by the Governor.
Warden Wolfer, long an advo-
cate Of the new feature, was the
leader in preparing the bill. AS a
member of the board he will be ex-
pected to outline the plan of proceed
ure. The board will soon meet to
discuss the operation of the law.
Not only those committed to the
state prison but also sent to the re-
formatory will come under the new
law. The details of work will take
up great deal of time of the Ward
en- and his associates of the board.
The Pioneer Press.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
EDITORIAL.

dan on his death bed gives to his
spirit-guide the requisite amount Of
money, he is furnished with a pass
port to Paradise, which is carefully
placed under his head in the coffin.
He furnished the following, as a
good example of one Of these pass
ports:
Angel Gabriel: Dear sir,-In
consideration of the sum of ,
paid by Sheik Abdule Karin into
our common treasury. you will please
deliver to him, on his arrival at your
place, three pomegranate trees, two
date, do, and other trees in proper
ton. Also seventeen houri, and
seven palaces, and cattle in album
dance, and oblige yours, etc.,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

If you have trouble, keep it to
yourself. A jolly fellow can raise a
V at any time. A dismal individual,
on the contrary, would not be able
to get loan of two-bits, if his life
depended upon it. BE cheerful,
therefore, for your own interest.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

AN old topper once advised us to
get married: Because then, my
boy" he said, you'll have someone
to put you to bed when you come
home drunk"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

A MAN in Missouri fired revolver
at his sweetheart recently, and she
has since married him. Whoever
dreamed that gun powder was love
powder.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

THE current of my life has flowed
so shallow,
That sand banks barred, ere it
scarcely left its source.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

AFTER an event is irretrievable,
nothing is more useless and absurd
than the discussion Of what might
have been.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

CAN young man let his light
shine before men when he is con-
stantly blowing it out" in saloons
and such places?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
TO sUBCRIBERs

in signifies subscription
hasex
o subscription blank
Warden immedi
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

WE wonder if anybody ev er
picked up tear that was dropped.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

ONE of our casual guests who has
seen a. bit of the world in his time,
says that when deyout Mohamme-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
TO INMATES.

Of
privilege will complying
Write and register number and send same to this oh
which received and placed
All comply whether
a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

j, OF the kings known of yore
Yes he charts the comets courses, seeks for
i knowledge a Is sources harnesses
all natures forces;
i ~ Has them wait before his door:
Puts his foot into the strrup, starts the light
nlng with chirrup, and the while his
engines
Scans his oh. wonderous man!
i Natures forces cannot feaze you depths Of
49, skies darcy ou cannot
fool amaze YOU
4 But-a little
late stage h knocke ever wins
In China condemned may for few ven hire sub
tute suppose there lots Cinnamon living acting
| in that capacity.
Where all the institution don't believe
there over half dozen within the walls Does
haired lawabding they shrewd to
caught,
bayhoo upon us but we are not Of them
the legislature and died Mrs
Hogan climbed the social ladder
influence and she tried hard saloons
The good lady naturally with ege
passed beyond but led weeping
the corpse lay Her rested for the beautiful
floral Daughters County Mayo
She frownd emblem card
the fire of her fighting her take away
away she screamed the tn huzzies indn pick
Elsie popular institution Judging
her displayed walls just
turned She has already
week had her good poet
ry and this fall will publish her first
She is there cooking
interested in prisons That girl Is sure going some.'
They you any length the far
will be satisfied elsewhere The lotus land
You spell that be shaken off English officer
expresses this .l
My hull isl in England, lounge nd axe my ease
But hearts in little gunboat the yellow China
walk on the dirty twxt lines of dngy was
nd rdWher the
The spell Of the East and see with my inner
The fields the blue
sick of the England, the mud the traffc
Give Kiang,
Let watch the paddy fields the
sky,
Let hear the little play the sides the takes
them by.
weary English ports the factory smoke the
hunger them in pleasant
telephone company in this
a subscriber. l think it have been at New Um:
Bears
I'm tell the / no the teingom
had the ingfoam have repairing
Mankao for dinners and supper but she salts
much little salarie from the she
take the repairing boarding make
Latest month 80 at charges and owing only 49,
tell her tellngfoam from hotel let them know it.
Gaming with so toll for what is Idon know
take the elingfoam shut the
connectoning.
/ notification her Is days.
l is better you look n body
9s house telingfoam this month
never him.
tink me mine $ robber te
Amy how it makes nonsense and troubelngs Ven
inke take de hook off der nail and listen
my business Some neighbors foolness telling
about sunbonnet she bought but dident
maybe else for holufah hour 4 dnk
going Mrs Smith have new Gas
nit leaks in it." don't know vich amt it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
CHURCH NOTICE


and Cocoan
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27

ekly n II
n library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-04-27
Sig hS b tween

Yes, his steel-walled bark he urges underneath
the ocean 8 surges while the night wind
sings the Alirges
OF the sea kings known of yore,
Yes, ne charts the comets courses seeks for
I knowledge at its sources, harnesses
all natures forces;
Has them wait before his door:
Futs MS foot into the stirrup, starts the light
ming with a chirrup, and the while his
engines purr up
Scans his map oh. wonderous man!
Natures forces cannot feaze you, depths Of
seas nor skies daze you, cannot
fool you nor amaze YOU.
But--a little woman can.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-19
Greatest Struggle Of Revolution
 In Mexico Raging at Agua Pfieta
Tide of Battle Turns Favor of Federas Late Last Night When Commander of Rebel Forces Reaches Border And Surenders to United States TroopsDespite Protests Hail Of Bullets Crashes Through Douglas Wounding Seven.

the former. The fighting may be re- sumed tomorrow It lasted from 6:3O o'clock in the morning to sundown. At nightfau two federal machine guns were in possession of the enemy who had suffered loss estimated by the rebels of at least 200 killed and wounded. The rebels gave their loss as twenty.
 When day broke it revealed the federals formed in a fan-shaped battle line in a level country a mile from Agua Prieta with their machine guns in the center. They gave notice of their purpose to the enemy with a hail of bullets from the machine guns, supported by musketry, their evident intention being to gain the border line and adobe guard houses. The insurrectos went forth to the fray and directed their ire on the machine guns, but the fire of the federals was so fierce that it forced them back to the second line of en- trenchments. The federsls advanced slowly. AS they came nearer the fire of the rebels became more con centrated and /they scOrned the pro tection of the breastworks and went into the open. They concentrated their fire on the machine guns and after three hours defense seemed too strong for the federals and the latter began to retreat in the face of a galloping fire. Presently the machine guns were silenced.
 The sharpshooters made it impos- sible to longer man them and sheer exhaustion occasionally caused a par tial rest on both sides.
 At Il o'clock the federals again