davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
minimum temperature for twelve-hou
period ending at q. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGE.

The weather continues very warm
throughout the corn and wheat region and
temperatures OF 100 above were general in
the western districts during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours. rainfall OF l.So inches oc-
CURED at Pembina. N. D., and some light
and scattered showers occurred at points
In the extreme upper Missouri valley.
l.. A. WELSH
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
81. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, July 1-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 100 head; market steady; steers, $500
@635 cows and heifers, $2.5od62O; calves,
S3.OOd7O0
HoGs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady; top, $3.50; bulk OF sales, IS 40Q6.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500
head market steady; lambs. 16.O0Q7.1S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
Cation Market

NEW YORK. June 1,-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet middling uplands, Il. SOC; mid
ding gulf. 15.O5c; sales, LO2S bales.
ST. LOUIS July L-COTTON-Marke
Irregular middling, 15c. Sales, none; re-
ceipts. 800 bales; shipments AS bales; stock.
S,029 bales.
New York cotton market, as furnished
by Logan Bryan, members New York
Cotton exchange, S16 South Sixteenth street,
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
s. nrsts. l4lsc; sec
aIiIwaukee Grain Nf..1,.,

MILWAUKEE. July L-WHEAr-No ,
northern. u.ei91o2; No. northern. ssce5
81 90; September, soc; December ses[e
OATS-Standard 44dI4l4e.
BARLEY-Malting, 95c63l.l0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
LANpLADY CANCELS THE BILL
Jehan Hotscek, = Law Clerk, offers
Himself In Payment OF a Debt
and q Accepted.

VIENNA. July 2--Cspecial Cabiesran y
Jehan Hotzcek. a law clerk who earned
t225 week on which TO keep himself
while he pursued his university studies,
found himself in debt TO his landiady TO
the extent OF $40. Being man OF honor
able inclinations and loath TO defraud the
woman. and having no resources OF any
kind with which to meet the debt, he Of
husband in fun settlement Of all he owed
The landlady, who Is no longer IN the
bloom OF youth. accepted him, and they
were married amid the rejoicings of the
other boarders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
Tender Nerve Centres
CAUSE Foot Torture. Try This sure
Cure for Foot Troubles.

The nerve centres of the feet are very
Undue pressure or friction from shoes
too tight or too loose sets up an inflam-
nation and acute soreness follows that
is frequently an agony. Don't suffer an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
SUNDAY

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the l.n.on Stock Yards, South Omaha, for
we tMenty-lo hours ending at D. m.
yesterday:
hECEIPTS-CARIOAn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03

hour. Here is an infallible
treatment that will cure this
and all foot troubles. Dis
solve two teaspoonfuls of
Calocide compound In a basin
of hot water. Soak the feet
in this for full fifteen min
uteS, gently massaging the
sore parts. (Less time will
not give desired results. }
Repeat this each night until
cure is permanent" The
effect Is simply astonishing
Every bit OF soreness and
infla nnmailnn IL drann nut
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
Wool Market.

ST LOUIS, July 1.-WOOL-Steady,
territory and western mediums, i7a19Ikc
fine mediums, 16917lzc; fine. 11a14hc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
sIashed with a Razor.

wounded with a gun or pierced by a rust
nail, Bucklin's Arnica Salve heals tn,
trouble Guaranteed. Csc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03

Insurance for men which isn't offered TO
women at ALL II IL known as health
Insurance and is in two classes, general
and limited. II is issued only to persons
carrying accident policies and the In
demnity must not exceed tho accident
Indemnity carried.
The general health policy insures against
any known disease that is against total
or partial disability resulting from the
disease. Any man between Is and 80 years
OF age who holds policy Of this kind on
which he pays SIS year will get s2b q
week while he Is confined to the house and
totally disabled for work by any known
disease. lie gets S125O a week while he
is unable to work but IL able to be out of
the house. But the limit of both Is fifty
two weeks.
II he il between 81 and IS he pays slS a
year. After that he can't get this insur-
ance.
Then there Is a limited policy with lower
premiums. which pays the same indemni-
ties (for only twenty-slx weeks, thought
when a man is laid up from any one OF
thirty selected ailments, running from
Asiatic cholera to hydrophobia. In any
case there's an additional provision for the
payment of $500 for permanent total
disability from irrecoverable loss of sight
Of both eyes. due to disease or for
permanent paralysis OF both hands or feet
or one hand and foot
Payments for Injuries.
It is interesting, by the way, to find
that the regular accident policies pay as
much for the loss OF entire sight of both
eyes or for the loss OF both feet or both
hands or OF a hand and a foot or OF either
hand or foot and the sight lof one eye
as they do in case of death. The full
amount the policy calls for lie paid In any
OF these cases.
The payments for injuries which do not
result in death are also affected by the
double indemnity provision in, regard to
accidents occurring on a common carrier.
AT first thought It would seem as IL the
company was on the wrong side of the
balance sheet in paying double in the case
Of such accidents. Most persons would
guess that more people were hurt or
killed in public conveyances. INCLUDING
trains, street cars and taxis, than In other
ways.
But the company has demonstrated that
a man Is twice as safe when in a public
carriers charge as when in his own. This
Is because of the safeguards with which
such carriers try to surround their pas
sengers- In a list OF claims paid those
calling for the double indemnity are far
exceeded In number by the other class.
In the former list more than half were
killed in railroad wrecks. The latter
showed an immense variety of ways Of
accidental deaths, from being hit in the
head by a horses head while watering
the animal TO being struck by lightning
while out camping.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03

SAVANNAH. July 1.-TURPENTINE-
Firm. 52ikd531zc.
RosIN-Firm, type F. ss.42lzas.5O; q. $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
Beneficiary Insured.

Another interesting provision of this
double indemnity insurance is that the
person in whose favor the policy is drawn
can be insured under the same policy,
without extra charge although the amount
paid for the latter's injuries or death
doesn't double up. For instance, II a man
takes out a policy in favor OF his wife and
adds beneficiary supplement" and both
are killed or injured in the same accident,
they or their heirs receive payments on
both deaths. II. the beneficiary is under Is
or over 50 this can't be done, partly be-
cause very young folks or very old folks
are not supposed to be so capable of taking
care of themselves in an emergency.
This same point is put forward when II
comes TO insuring women. 1t is the com
pany's excuse for charging a woman a
higher rate than a man. They wont issue
ordinary accident insurance to an ordinary
woman anyway.
The woman who is earning her living by
working for salary or wages outside her
home can get policy providing for a
weekly indemnity. But the woman who
does not support herself In that way, even
though she may keep house, doing the
work herself, won't be accommodated. The
reason is not altogether flattering to her
or her husband, especially the latter.
What" says the Insurance man, SIS to
prevent her husband from batting her over
the head or throwing her downstairsf Or
what's to prevent her taking an injury and
pretending to be laid up7 Then they get
in servant at few dollars a week to
| do the work and they draw down SOS a
week or whatever the policy calls for"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03
Higher PremIums for women.

The wage earning woman can be ac-
commodated, but she pays SIS. where a man
pays only SIS year. Financially favored
women are another class that can get acct
dent insurance similar to that carried by
Mr.. Carrere, but whereas a man pay 50 a
thousand woman must pay 80 per cent
more.
The company bases this extra charge on
the theory that women are less able to
handle themselves In an emergency than
men are. An a matter OF fact not enough
women OF this class have been insured to
make an adequate basis for comparison.
Women themselves object 10 the extra
charge
They say that a woman may be less
likely to escape injury in an accident, but
that she is also less~5ikely to meet with
the accident TO start with. Men take
chances that women do not, ana the
ordinary course OF their life exposes them
TO more risks than a woman encounters.
That's what the women contend, but the
company doesn't see It that way. Hence
the extra charge.
There is one very interesting form OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-03

Atueles.I open. HIgh. Low. close. Yes,y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
FATE OF MAJORS RESTS WlJHJURY;; VERDICT TODAY Entire Day Spent in Argu- ments by Opposing
 Counsel
JUDGE WEAVER
 CHARGES JURY
Attorney Goodwin Scores Road master Lamb-Great Crowds Throng Court RoOm-Jury
 Goes to Hotel for Night

The fate of William Majors. the young man who has for nearly two weeks been facing trial in the criminal court on a charge Of train wrecking and murder DOW rests with the jury At night ses- sion last night. after two days of argu- ment Judge S l.. Weaver charged the urv and enioined upon them the duty of finding true verdict in the case.
 The little courtroom of the second ai- vision of the criminal court was crowded yesterday as never before during the trial. and when the night session was held to charge the jury in the larger room of the first division, it, too. was filled to it's capacity. Among the specta- tors during the two days argument, and at the session last night. were many la uies. Majors was in the courtroom and listened attentively to the speeches of the prosecuting attorneys, as well as those of his own representatives. By him dur ing most of the time sat his young wife and baby, and his father. who have been with him at almost all times during the trial.
 Only two attorneys spoke yesterday in the case. but their arguments occupied the entire day, MT. Goodwin speaking during the morning. and Attorney Nor rows closing argument for the state GOV ering all of the afternoon session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

adjournment was taken to 7:30 o'clock last night, Judge Weaver having announced that he would charge the jury at that time
 In his charge to the jury Judge Weaver first explained to them the distinction between the degrees of murder, and be- tween murder and-manslaughter. in the first degree. He called their attention to the meaning of universal malice, which he said was exhibited when one shot into a crowd. regardless of whom he hit. The contentious of the state and of the defense were reviewed, and the jury was fully instructed on the proposition of reasonable doubt. which should be re- solved in the defendants favor
 At the conclusion of an oral charge Judge Weaver read to the jury written charge, embracing the same points, sub stantially as were commented on in the oral one.
 The case was put in the hands of the jury at S:45 o'clock, after more than an hour had been consumed in giving the charge, and the jurors were sent to their hotel. Court will convene at 930 o'clock this morning to receive the verdict should the jury have reached decision by that time. If is expected that a verdict will be rendered some time this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
Completely Removed Without
 One Moments Pain,

No loneer need women suffer the ter rible humiliation and embarrassment of A repu stve hairy growth on the lace necl, or hands, which gives the feminine face such a coarse, ugly, masculine and ofttimes positively repugnant appear ance For years l searched for pain less, simple and satisfactory way to re- move superfluous hair from the skin, so that it need never return. Endless eN- periments and the experience or thou sands of women who have undergone the barbarous torture of the electric needle burning paste and powders prove to me that these widely advertised treat ments were for the most part dangerous in the extreme and seldom satisfactory in their results. Usually the unsightly growth returns in greatly aggravated form. and sometimes the victims face is horribly scared for life. Yet. I deter mined there must he a way and that should find it.
 At last d happy thought came to me, and after many long, wakeful hours l emerged triumphant with a wonderful new mode of treatment, different from all others I had ever seen. vet so simple and practical it seems strange 1t had never been discovered before. A few friends tested my discovery, with instant success. A noted French chemist toI whom I showed it. said it contained in gradients for dissolving the hair-root and all One lady who tried il said: A single application suffleed to destroy the hair instantly" Removed every trace of the undesirable growth. I did not suffer one second" said another lady. Hair completly disappeared leaving my skin soft and white" said still an ether woman.
 I have put my discovery to the hard | est possible tests. have seen this re- markabe preparation put on an arm fairly 'bristling with disgusting black | hair and watched it fairly wither and die | before my very eyes-shriyellng up and l vanishing as though touched by the hand 1 of magic.
 It seems certain now that I have at l last discovered a plan which will sue | oeed in producing marvellous results | where all other plans have failed. and l | believe that no matter how much or lit | tie superfluous hair is on your face | neck. arms or body. You can, with ny | simple and wonderful discovery, remoFe completely, every hateful hair positively. l painlesslY, and with perfect safety
 While l cannot agree to long continue l this plan, I will for Introductory pur- | poses during the next % days send 10 1 every interested woman who writes to l me information concerning the secret of | my discovery absolutely free. If you like you may enclose a % stamp for | reply.
 Simply address me. KATHRYN B. | FIRMIN, Suite 500 A, Clarke Music build | ing, Syracuse. N. Y, and I will send you l by return maib full particulars in a | plain sealed envelope.
 "Every lady reader of this paper who 1 has the slightest interest in Miss Fir miDs wonderful discovery is urged to write to her without delay. for, as she has said, the information is free, and you have everything 10 gain and nothing to lose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

The latest reports from Athens state hat the vessels engaged by Vice Ad nirad Duca degli Abruzzi. off Prevesa, were intercepted in an attempt to join four other Turkish torpedo boat de- stroyers at Gumenitza. Owing to n strict censorship the news from Tripoli is meagre, but from Paris comes the re- port that Italian transports carrying troops for the occupation of Tripoli have reached that port and that a land engagement is momentarily expected. The three portraits above are those of the Sultan of Turkey Kiamil Pacha. Turkeys Minister of Foreign Affairs. and Sai Pacha, the new Grand Vizier The Vettor Pisani is the flagship of the Duke of the AbruzZi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
Court of {
THOUSANDS ATTEND
 ALEXANDER CITY FAIR

Alexander City, october 5.-(Spe-
 clai. )-The third day of the fair, now in progress at Alexander City, in point of attendance was more than the man agers have been expecting. Thousands of people from many sections or the five counties have been in attendance. The farm exhibit is regarded by ev- ervone as ranking with the best. and hundreds of farmers who observe de- clare they are inspired to make the fair the greatest county exhibition II. Alabama next year The live stock and poultry exhibit is wonder to every body.
 The ladies' fine art department is the marvel of the fair. Mir. r'uquay,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
WANTS ' U
 ANOTHER TRY

Washington. October 5.-The state de- partment has been formally advised of the purpose of President Arosmena of Panama, to take a vacation of six months and absent himself from the country in order to qualify for election as president of Panama again. The present inclna- tion of the department is to remain in d watchful attitude and refrain from n- tervention in Panama unless it becomes evident that the course outlined by Pres- ident Arosmena is likely to involve the country In civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
ACCUSE JORDAN
 OF EVANS MURDER

Deputy sheriffs Metealfe Chew and Chiffon yesterday arrested N. Jordan, a white man, charged with the murder Of Lawrence Evans.
 Evans was killed Monday night at Lewisburg, a suburb of Birmingham being shot in the back of the neck from ambush with a Winchester rifle. The dogs were set on the trail of the mur- derer shortly after the commission of the deed, but no one was caught
 Jordan was ordered held in jail with out bond to await the action of the grand jury by Coroner Brasher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

the secretary. states that while he has attended many fairs and expositons in the south, he has never seen more superb exhibit anywhere and is very proud of this. department
 The greatest day of the week is looked for Saturday when 40 schools are expected to be here on children's day and for the. benefit of the. children two balloon races will be put on and the aeronauts are under contract to ascend one mile high together before they leap Into mid air and parachute to the ground. The judges will begin thelr work on Friday at noon to de- eide the merits of the exhibits. About 5oo exhibits are on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

which the defendant company had put no guard and no watchman
 Charles A. Crst ys. the Harris Trans fer and Warehouse company for 5000, alleging the conversion of personal property belonging to the plaintiff.
 Court of Common Pleas
 In the second division of the court or common pleas yesterday before Judge II. B. Abernethy two men. alleged to De plckpockets. Will Walker and Will Cooper. were bound over to await the action of the grand Jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
RECORD OF THE
 COUNTY COURTS

In the circuit court yesterday yer dict was rendered in the case of Lillie Perine against the city of Birmingham and the Southern Bitulithic company, giving the plaintiff a judgment for $3750 against the Southern Bitulithic company. The suit was for damages for personal injuries sustained by the plaintiff as a result of falling into an excavation in Park avenue.
 Mildred M. Wood, as administrator of the estate of Thomas r. Wood, de- ceased, got judgment yesterday in the circuit court against F. l.. Higdon for $477.50. The suit was brought to re- cover personal property or it's hlterna- tive value.
 Circuit Court
 The following suits were filed yes terday in the circuit court:
 Tom Borne vs. the Southern Bell Telephone company for $500, alleging that he was injured by falling into an excavation at First alley, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

tress who was taken i'll suddenly yester- day. threatened with peritonitis, was slightly improved today. Miss Barry mores husband, Russell G. Colt of New York, is expected to arrive here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
Mont eomerv State Fair

Montgomery, october 5.-(Special.)- Montgomery's big state fair opens here October Is, for run of 10 days. Ac .eording 10 President c. c. Abercrombie. the fall carnival bids fair to be the best ever held here. Special features of the occasion will be the horse show and the races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06

keys at the time of his arrest. "The de- fendant stands absolutely alone in this case" he said Not a single witness cor roborates the defendant.
 Ed Irving co&radicts the defendant He is q man recommended to you by the defense Although the defendant says he would not have time to go half way to the switch his own witness. Ed Irving, convinees you that he would have had time not only to go half way, but all the way N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
Mrs. Claudia V. koonce Dead

Columbia October 5.-(Special )-Abou; | o'clock last evening, Mrs. Claudia Viola Koonce, relict of Mir William Cawthon koonce, died at the home of her son. Daniel A. Koonce. Mrs. Koonce was born in Early county. Ga. 70 years ago. but has spent most of her life as a citizen Columbia. where her husband for many of Columbia where her husband for many who preceded her by ten years. Mrs. Koonee leaves four children, Daniel A. and William R. Koonce. and Mrs. Albert L. Williams. all of Columbia, and Mrs Charles Stanley of Georgia.
 When court convened at 9:S0 yes terday morning Attorney Goodwin be- gan his plea for Majors. At the be- ginning of his argument MT. Goodwin told of the great men of the world who had been put to death in the name of justice.
 The speaker said that in this case
 instead of the beautiful pictured form of justice, it was a box car. instead of holding a pair of scales in one hand, she had railroad track and a switch; in the other hand in place of the sword she. is supposed to carry there was a money bag and q passbook: instead of an attractive head there was a dou ble head, capped by Harlan, and around it were railroad detectives galore.
 Roadmaster Lambs testimony was reviewed by Mir Goodwin, who scored the witness as being very open and frank in giving information that fa- vored the prosecution, but very reti- cent and evasiye when the defense asked questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
Miss Barrymore Better

South Bent. Ind, October 5.-The con dition of Miss Ethel Barrymore. the &C.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-06
Ridiculed Jail Story

MT. Morrow ridiculed Anthonys testi- mony regarding MT. Cranes conversation with somebody outside of the jail, and his Identification of Harlan as the man to whom Crane talked. Think what a fool statement that would have been, v he said.
 That the defendant did not bring Dep uty Ed Newman in and have him swear that old man Crane did not tell him last April or May about Majors confess sion, was pointed out by MT. Morrow as significant fact They did not do it., said he, because they could not con- tradlct old man Crane on that point MT. Morrow's argument covered all phases of the evidence. His speech was of more than three hours duration. be- ing concluded about o'clock.
 Jury Charged