davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
Wesleyan Takes
Kearney Quintet
Into It's Camp
Schoolmasters of Normal School Drub-
bed by Coyotes by Score of Forty
Three to Twelve.

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb.. Feb. ia
Especial Telegram,)-In one-sided game
here this afternoon Wesleyan defeated the
kearney Normal basket ball team by a
score Of 4s to T.
After the first ten minutes the outcome
OF the game was never in doubt The team
work of the Coyotes was the feature that
contributed most to the success of the
locals. The schoolmasters were sadly lack
ing In this department. but we're fair in
goal shooting The visitors were outclassed
even in this department by the pretty goal
tossing Of the Wesleyan forwards Can
tain Simonds of Wesleyan played the most
brilliant game of the day. He excelled in
goal throwing and I'm teamwork as well.
Mitchell showed up we'll for the home team.
The best men for Kearney were Essert
and Tooie. the former making most of their
field goals. The game was remarkable for
the fact that the Kearney men failed to
score single field goal during the last
half, making two points on foul throws and
one was awarded. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17

Ion gillness lie was born IN Hartford.
Ind March 10, iSti In 1850 he came to
Nebraska and entered the employ OF his
brothers. spangler and r. c. Brugh.
freighting between the Missouri river and
the mountains Later he became a part
ner with them. In 1867 he was elected
county clerk. serving two terms He later
served as deputy county clerk and assessor
and was a charter member Of the first fire
company organized here. He was princi-
pally known as an expert accountant. His
services were in much demand in this part
Of the state In that capacity. and he had
checked up the accounts Of many default
ing county officials
lie was man Of striking personal ap-
pearance. being six feet four inches tall
with broad shoulders and perfect physique
His wodow, one son and five daughters
survive him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
is DOROTHY ARNOLD IN OMAHA
Strange Young Woman Of Similar APP
pearsnoe is Found.
WILL NOT DISCLOSE HER NAME
Maintains Absolute silence as 60 Her
Identity-Ts BeinR Cared For by
the Local Associated
Charities.

Is Dorothy Arnold in Omaha7
A girl Of general appearance and de-
scriptiOn Identical with that OF the missing
New York heiress. Is now in charge OF the
Associated Charities
This mysterious young woman refuses to
disclose her Identity TO those who are be-
friending her.
This girl was found sitting on the steps
Of the federal building near the elevator
Tuesday night shortly before 6 o'clock.
J. n. Shugart. 4sO9 Capitol avenue. watch
man, questioned her and gained but I'M
satisfactory replies concerning her lden-
tity.
Did you come in on a traing"
The girl reluctantly nodded in the affirm
alive
"why?"
Il used to have a sister here" she an
swered after an interval OF apparent re-
Election In framing an answer She is
gone to California now"
B. b. Gregg, an acquaintance Of the
Waterman, happened by. He became in
terested in the case and took the silent
young woman out TO supper, later induc-
ing her to go home with him. There she
was cared for by Mrs. Gregg. sos South
Twenty-first street. the girl refused to
disclose her identity 70 Mrs. Gregg
All persons who have seen the young wo-
man and compared her appearance with
that Of published pictures Of Miss Arnold
declare their conviction that they are iden-
teal
DO you know George S. Grisoom?" she
was asked. in an effort TO gain perhaps
a flash OF recognition.
The girl looked interested a moment and
then again dropped her head and refused
to answer,
There is no indication that the young
woman is not Of sound mind, She appears
sane but determined not to talk.
A telegram sent to the address OF the
sister she says she has in California has
gained no response
The young woman Is still at the Park
Wilde home, where she was placed by
Miss Jontz.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17

tion. At Is beyond the power Of the body
to do so"
Mr.. Young attributed his failure to "the
political uplift," which. he said. had Its
hand on the I'D"
rroEressivcs suspect NounR.
Mr. Borah accepted this condition as an
evidence Of the fact that the Iowa senator g
loyalty to popular elections IL suspected by
those who have their hands on the I'D II"
and MI Young insisted that the 'uplift
senators should practice what they preach. -"
Iowa Is not In my jurisdiction" re-
sponded Mr.. Borah. but the system has
been practiced in my state 7 would not
have been here without It and naturally
have great affection for the bridge that
carried me over"
Mr.. Boreh contendcd that as the states
are most vitality COZ cerned in the matter
OF the election OF senator's better results
could be obtained by leaving the matter
OF elections to the various states The
deadlock In Iowa. and other states and
the condition in Illinois, were pointed TO as
corroborative Of his contention that an i'm
provement could be brought about through
popular elections
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS
CAN Be MIXED At HOME

There is nothing so essential as a good
remedy when the kidneys or bladder get
out of order, when the back aches rheu-
matte pains affect the joints, urination Ia
frequent, scanty, painful or highly col
ored. There Is grave danger In allowing
such symptoms to go unchecked. as ser
ious kidney disease Is apt to develop. Get
a one-half ounce package of MuraX com
pound. half ounce fluid extract Buchu and
six ounces best gin. Mix these ingred-
tents together well and take one TO two
teaspoonfuls Of the mixture after each
meal and at bed time. Keep II up until
the affected organs get back to their
former health and strength. Any good
druggist has the ingredients OF this
prescription.
This simple remedy soon puts the kid
neys or bladder in strong, healthy condi-
tion and enables them to throw off uric
acid and poisonous waste matter from the
system as they shOuld.-Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17

this precinct. had been served with a sub
poeua. but had not appeared.
Claude Bessie. employee OF the city health
department Judge is in Chicago.
II. W. TTostler clerk, Is not in Omaha.
George W. Brown. also clerk. is IN Hot
Springs
Through the testimony OF these witnesses
who have not been brought before the com
mittee the investigators had hoped to gain
evidence showing how the Implications on
the poll books which indicate repeating
oouia he accounted for.
The bailiff declared while testifyinE that
he had been impersonsted by some I'm
Identified person. Several persons he said.
had been called before the committee whom
he had not subpoenaed
Name Appears Twice.
Among those whose names appear twice
on the poll books Is that OF ". r. Harper
II found Harper sick IN bed said the
haihff He told me that he did not reg
,ster or vote al the last election"
j. 7. Peulsen 50l South Thirteenth street
who voted once I'm the Fifth precinct of
the Third ward, testified TO that fact Hc
vas unable to say why his name appeared
twice on the poll books.
y think that someone repeated on my
name he said. The first time my name
appears on the poll list IL Is Incorrectly
spelled "
DO you know OF any other person by
your name In OmahaT' asked Prince Of
the house committee
NO. ! do not and I have no relatives
here" replied PauIsen.
George Albion. elevator conductor al the
city TAU, the witness before the house
committee who testified that his. ability
was all that kept him in his job in tcsti-
mony before ihe Joint committee sought
to explain why the Greeks had not been
located hy the registered letters sent out
b. John feiser In an effort 70 either ex.
pose IKE colonization deal or bring them be.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
HOUSE IN COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
Grosaman Exemptions Measure IL
Recommended for Passage.
ON a Staff Correspondent.)

From a staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Feb. 16.-(special 1.-THE fupuse
today, in committee OF the whole took
the following action;
" r. 3. by Leidigh OF otoe the county
attorney salary bill was recommended FOR
Indefinite poatponement
~ X 10, by Grossman OF Douglas. pro-
viding that all heads OF families shall have
the run exemptions OF $500 personal prom
erty ana repeating the 10 per cent judy
mSnt law was Recommended for PASSAGE.
comforting OF bachelors and masters de-
grees IN the colleges Of the state Was req
commended for passage
II. r. 229, by Leidigh OF Otoe making
mandatory on county boards the appro-
prlatlnG OF aid for county fairs was rec
after first being sent back with the adj
verse recommendation.
III. X. 2e. by Candy OF Custer amend
ing the present corporation law nv pro-
Nidlng Tor the reinstatement OF forfeited
charters upon the payment OF delnnuens
ices and per cent additional penait,-
VI, X 26i. BY Haaik OF Butler amending
the revenue law and giving 70 county
boards the right 20 pay precinct assessors
either by the DAY or by schedule vas
recommended Tor indefinite postp0nemenr
n, r. 20 by McArdie Of Dongias and
ening the library law permitting nrecincrs
70 organize and maintain libraries, was
recommended for passage
-, r. los by Shoemaker Of Douglas cur-
talilne the office OF fire warden in Omaha
was recommended for passage
X T. by Grossman Of Douglas pro
Niqlng that police magistrates shall be
elected in the fall 10 conform win a
ruling BY the supreme court was recorn-
mended for passage,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
HUNTERS NARROWED BY RIVER
Main Current Of Platte shifts and
and Backs over Lands North
OF CbsnneI.

FREMONT. Neb. Feb. 16-(special)-
The Platte river is stil running high. The
main current when the ice began to 60 out
shifted to the north side, striking the EN-
bankment at the north end OF the Chicago.
Burlington & quincy bridge with great
force and backing up over the lands north
Of the channel and across the wagon road
to the wagon bridge. The ice in what was
last year the main channel is almost in
tact. Small jams or gorges Of Ice are
forming on the sandbars, but are not
thought to be dangerous This afternoon
some hunters were reported marooned on
an island about four or five miles east
They probably ar in no danger OF drown
ing, but are suffering from cold and
hunger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
LID GOES ON IN TRIPP COUNTY
Three Arrests on rambling Charge
az ColOme and other War
ranta Are Out.

SIOUX FALLS, s. d., Feb i6-tspecial)
In accordance with the recent determ. n d
alton Of the authorities OF Tripp county
TO place the "nd' tightly on gambung In
that new county. which was formed from
the eeded portion OF the Rosebud Indian
reservation, vigorous campaign Is being
waged against the gamblers The first
20 be arrested Tor disroga riding the order
that gambling be stopped are C. r. Pen
darvis, Frank bay and l. r. BiseIow Of
Colome. They are charged with conduct
ina gambling houses. one or two other
persons for whom sheriff Little and
states Attorney O'Holleran were looking
FOR violating the gambling laws succeeded
Ia making their escape The two official Is
announce that gambling VIII permanently
be stopped In all parts Of the county. The
reform wave in this respect inaugurated
IN Trip county now has extended 10
Gregory county. which adioins Trim
county on the east state'a Attorney VIII
liam Mcdonnell Of GreEory county having
publicly siven notice that gambling In
Gree0ry county VIII be under the ban
hereaftsg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17

CHEYENNE, Nyo, FEB i6.-(special)-
In the wreck Of the oregon Short Line
train No. IS, eastbound, near Buggett.
Wyo., yesterday, three prominent postal
clerks, all residents OF Cheyenne, were in
jured. David r. Kinport was perhaps ia
tally hurt lie was Immediately taken to
a Salt Lake city hospital, where he lies
in dangerous condition. Earl Graham
was seriously injured and Robert Bryan
slightly hurt. The three injured postal
clerks have families here. The engineer
and fireman whose names were not
learned, were dangerously injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
FALSE FIGURES ON EXPORT
Serious Charges Made in Pan-Ameri-
can Commercial Conference.
OFFICIAL sTATislIOs ATTACKED
.. =. AIstin. Chier Of bureau. says
Affidavit Made ny Former clerk
IN the Department g.
Untrue.


WASHINGTON. Feb 16.-Scnsational
charges we're made at the Pan American
conference today that the government bur
eau Of statistics Of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor was issuing mislead-
ing statistics OF the export trade Of the
United States. The charges were made
by Francis J. Low OF New York. who read
an affidavit by a former confidential clerk
OF the bureau
Mr. Low. representing a number OF ex-
port merchants OF New York Immediately
following a speech by o. p. Austin chief
OF the bureau of statistics announced that
the exporters wanted to know whether the
bureau still was issuing misleading stalls
ties on the export trade.
Affidavit of clerk Read.
He then read an affidavit made In 1907
oy Charles s Price. for three years con-
hdential clerk OF the bureau stating that
while employed IN the bureau Instructions
were Issued in regard to the export Of
manufacturers which would tend to mislead
manufacturers OF the United states and
that the proof could be shown by referring
to schedule Il Of the bureau, in which raw
materials are described as wholly or
partly manufactured, and which made a
tremendous difference in the declared ex-
ports OF manufactures wholly"
MT. Low said export merchants wanted
to know where ali the exports noted by the
bureau were going. Steamship companies.
ne added, were Withdrawing vessels from
their service and the issuance OF charters
to ships had fallen off.
Mr.. Austin denied the accusation as
serting the fun summaries OF the bureau
gave accurate and detailed information.
He added that he would later issue a state
ment in reply
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17

solid food in the way Of facts. we should
tell the negro the truth and conceal moth
ing.
''rhe negro is beginning to realize that
the white man Of the north is the same
race as the white man Of the south and in
his blood is the virus Of dominion ana
power. He should know that while his
slave chains have been broken the chains
of industry are being forged around him.
and will continue to hold him unless he
himself can break them.
Muat Remove BadEs Himself.
This badge was placed upon him by his
maker and II can be removed only bv the
negro himself with the aid of those who
have the courage to tell him the truth
which is that we have the power to guar
antee to him the equal protection of the
law and to protect him against diserimi-
nation To attempt anything more would
be ruinous to the colored man ana de-
moralfzing to the whole political body. He
must work out the problem under, the con-
stitution ~
When the exigencies of debate are over
it will be found that no measure will be
Offered in the senate to protect any sup
posed right OF the colored man anywhere.
II those who are interested will turn TO the
constitution they will find there the uni
versal rule of equality, the only rule "a
be applied to the negro, and the only rule
under which We can legislate. II applied
It viii be proven to be the correct rule. the
rule for all Of US"
Mr.. Borah advised that congress should
deal with amendments cautiously but he
would not have all advance undertaken in
accordance with the enlightenment of the
age scheduled on account Of tlmidity. II
had never been easy to draw a proposition
SO as to please its opponents and he was
not surprised to find the pending resolu-
ton deficient In that respect.
YOunE Asks Questions.
Senator Young of Iowa complained of his
failure to get the legislature Of Iowa to
submit the pending senatorial election in
that state TO. a popular vote. He said that
the progressive element in the republican
party, which is led in Iowa by Senator
Cummins, and OF which Mr. Borah is a
member. had directed this policy The in
terruption led to a spirited colloquy.
Il speak as g friend of the proposition, q"
said Mr.. Young
Il am glad 10 welcome another convert. "
replied the Idaho senator.
Il appeal to the senate" Mr. Young went
on, ito regulate. legislature which in the
state of Iowa for month has declined to
submit senatorial election to the people. &"
We'll" responded Mr.. Borah, IF the SEN
ator from Iowa cannot control his own cleo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
EQUITABLE LIFE MEETING
Officers Are Reelected hut selection
of Successor for Late Paul Mor-
ton il Postponed.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-At the annual
meeting Of the Equitable Life Assurance
society today the retiring officers were re-
elected, No action was taken. however.
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the death OF
Paul Morton, FOR the reason" It was
stated. that the period which has elapsed
since the death Of the late president has
not been sufficient to give the matter
proper consideration"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
GRossMAN BILL IN THE HOUSE
Garnfshee Measure Recommended for
PassnEe Aftei. Hot Debate.

NAaaukG AANNr ANON DGUNNHs
(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. l6.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The house spent the morning In
committee of the whole debating the Gross
man bin allowing wage-earners to have
their wages exempt from garnishee up to
$500 Housh, Cotton and a, few other nem-
bers. speaking for the country nsArelant.
were opposed TO the bill. and Grossman as
result made several imprisoned speeches,
after which he was supported by Leidigh
and Moriarty, The bin was recommended
for passage.
Leidighs bill changing the salary arrange
ments for county attorneys. raising them In
most counties in the state and lowering
them in a few, was shelved by indefinite
postponement
In the senate a number of bills were
passed including the appropriation OF IS COO
for the opening OF the Chadron Normal
school McKisscks bill from the house
for the expenditure Of $500 for statutes
for members was passed after an inef-
fectual effort by smith OF Fillmore to
change It and give wheeler's statutes a
chance to compete with Cobbey's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
FUNERAL OF FREMONT PIONEER
Services over Body of Man who
Lived Fifty-One Years
I'm city.

FREMONT, Neb.. Feb. 1s-CspecialJ-
The funeral of Andrew @. Brugh. who for
fifty-one years lived in Fremont was held
at his late residence on Main street this
afternoon, Rev w. H. Buss of the Con-
gregational church officiating
Mr.. Brugh died Tuesday afternoon after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
worInnd Gets county Scat.

woRLAND wyo., Feb 1s-(spcciai)-
A bill has been passed by the legislature
and signed by Governor Carey which pro-
vides for Washable county, Wyoming. The
new county will consist OF large part Of
the southern part OF Big Horn county. The
change will not be made in two years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
REARNEY

! FltId goals: Essert, 3. Chadderdon, /;
Simonds, g. Mitchell, 4; McCandIess. 3:
swan, I; Beck, 1; Keester, 1. Foul throws:
Ioole out Of 10; Mitchell. 5 out of 10,
Referee Bell. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17

Ftte% Cured an tn u Dayu,
Your druggtst will refund money IL Pazo
ointment rails to cure any case OF itching
10 IL days 6Oc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
The Weather.

For Nebraska-Snow or rain: colder.
For lowa-Rain or snow: colder
temperatures at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
FOUR REPORTS BY
INVESTIGATORS?

lContInued dom BIO 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-17
There's a Reason "

Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd,
Battle Greek, Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17

| A meeting OF the local mining men
and members Of tine Lake Superior
Mining Institute Is being held at the
court house this afternoon. presided
over by Pres. Richards. The purpose
Of the meeting Is 10 take up the matter
Of entertainment of the guest while
they are here.
The opening OF the Upo Theatre last
Thursday night brought ont big
crowd OF people who thronged the
main street above the Tobin spur
tracks until we'll along into the even
ing. Mr.. Stolberg has a popular play
house.
w. w. Hendrick and Miss Margaret
left last Monday evening for Lexing-
ton. KY. fora visit with Arnott Hen
drick who is prominent business man
of that place. They expect TO be alb
sent a couple OF months
Jas. +. Corcoran Is putting cement
floor in the basement of his home and
making other improvements TO the
property including cement walk
along the north side OF his lot leading
to the German Lutheran church.
Alexander Erkkilo and his family
wish 10 extend their THANKS for the
good help they received fro "a the La
dies Aid,society of Crystal Falls.
The new street sprinkler arrived
Monday and John Tromblay has been
busy with II since keeping the.dust
down.
Rev. H. Haakanen. a pastor OF the
Finnish 5eamen's society. preached in
he.Finnish Lutheran church OF this
city Thursday evening of this week.
Miss Della Chsrron who is nursing
in Milwaukee hospital is home on a
visit TO her parents, Mr. and Mrs A.
Chsrron.
Ed. NJ Mitchell will be operated
npon next Tuesday at DR.. Larson 3
hospital in this city
Miss Loretta Corcoran returned
home from her school duties yesterday,
WANTED Competent girl for gen
eral house work Mrs. J. J. Gatfney
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-06-17
|gTZYN - 5aZ NJ7l
LOCALSANDPERSONAL
LIZ = "a Z9eA 4 e u ZQ1l

George f. voos went to Pembine
last Tuesday night 10 meet Mrs. Woo:
who was On her way from the west tc
her home here. She was TO arrive
Wednesday morning about 3 40. Mr..
Voos got to Pembine at IL 90 o clock
p m, registered at the hotel and after
being assigned to room be cautioned
the landlord to be sure and wake him
at . 80 q. m. which the said landlord
did. Mr.. Voos went over TO the sta.
tion, saw the train come in and depart
bat no Mrs. voos alighted therefrom.
He went back 20 the hotel disappointed
and returned TO bed. Breakfast time
came and he went 10 the dining room
with considerable of groucn because
Of his disappointment. He had been
At the table about five minutes when
Mrs. Voos walked into the ROOM and
there was mutual surprise party.
she had got over the road quicker than
she figured upon and got TO Pembine
late Tuesday afternoon. She was in
bed In room 3 when Mr.. Voose got TO
Pembine and they occupied adjoining
rooms, although neither knew the
exact whereabouts Of the other.
Captain and Mrs Vim. Carlson left
last Tuesday afternoon for Duluth
where Mr.. Carlson Is delegate to a
church meeting Mr. and Mrs Carl
son both have relatives living at
Duluth and Mrs. Carlson will visit
there while the Captain takes trip
over the Mesaba range TO look over the
mines OF that section. Mr.. Carlson IL
mine inspector of this county and ex-
poets TO get much information from
his visit 10 the Minnesota mines.
Senator Moriarty and Atty. Chas II
Watson represented Crystal Falls at
Marquette last Saturday when the
members of the Detroit Board OF Com
merce was there. They report having
been royalty entertained by the Mar.
quette people and say that the Detroit
ers were certainly used well.