davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
COLONEL ISSUES STATEMENT
Replies to Report May Be Candidate
for President.
MANY LETTERS PROMISE AID
Replies 20 United States senator
Who offers support, Hopes WIN
Refrain from Action LOokA
ing to Nomination.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25,-Theodore Roose-
vent when asked tocay regarding the
report that he may again be a candidate
for president. told World correspondent
that a statement might be made as fol-
lows:
Colonel Roosevelt finds II difficult to
understand the comment that has fol-
lowed upon his article in the Outlook re-
sarding nationai laws ana business In
terests. He has said exactly the same
thing many times before. lie cannot see
why Il should be assumed that this article
Indicates that he is READY TO take any
personal part in the coming campaign.
1T can be stated that Colonel Roose-
Welt has received many letters indicating
the willingness OF the writer's to give
him political support II such is desired.
1t can be stated that Colonel Roosevelt
today received letter from a certain
United States senator offering the full
political support OF the senator In case
! Colonel Roosevelt should wish to be q
candidate Ia the national campaign. To
this letter Colonel Roosevelt has replied
that he earnestly hopes that the senator
viii not only refrain from any action
looking TO the nomination OF Colonel
Roosevelt. but also will prevent his
friends from taking any such steps.
mo comment would be made by Colonel
Roosevelt upon this announcement, which
he insisted should be made In the third
person. He would not name the senator
70 whom he referred"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Omaha COuncilmen
See Bluffs Lights

Members OF the Omaha city council
City Clerk Dan Butler, CITY Engineer
CRAIG. City Electrician Michaelsen and
several Omaha business men aud Com
merclal club members visited Council
bluffs Thursday night 20 see that city's
new street lighting system In operation.
Aldermen Minnick and Fisher OF Council
Bluffs assisted Manager A. l.. English
OF the lighting company in showing the
visitors about the city. lighting on
Pearl. RspEaways Main and First streets
was inspected. The Omaha men praised
Council Bluffs for having installed what
appeared TO be an excellent system.
There was some talk OF the, advisable
ity Of establishing a similar street light
ing system in Omaha. but II was OF gem
eral nature and did not look toward any
Immediate action Of any kind.
The new lights are OF the flaming are
type and are held highly satisfactory b.
the Council Bluffs men.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Moore Arrested as
Result Of Shortage

PITTSBURGH. Nov. B.-Elmer w.
Moore. treasurer OF the Federal on and
Gas company. was arrested late today on
q caplas issued by Judge Charles V. Orr
q the United States circuit court. Il is
alleged there Is shortage OF $4,000 Ia
the accounts Of the company. Moore's
bond was placed at $4,000 which friend
furnished.
Moore was taken into custody at his
home by United States Marshal Porter.
himself a director OF the concern The
eapias was asked for by the Common
wealth Trust company Of Pittsburgh and
Secretary W. A. Chase OF the Federal
on aad Gas company. who Is also ancll-
larry receiver for the company.
About eight months ago, Il Is said. the
stockholders OF the company discovered
that the funds were short $4,000, but
none OF the officials could explain the
discrepancy. Auditors verified the short
age. Il is sad.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
List of InventOrn to whom Letter
Patents Have Been Issued from
the Warrington office.

Official lisa or letters patent IN inrer-
tons issued from the United Stairs pat
ent Office AT Washington to inhabitants
OF Iowa and Nebraska for the week end
Ing November Is. as reported from the
office OF willard EDDY. sollcgtor o.
patents and counselor In patenS eansss,
LID City National bank building. Omaha.
Neh.:
To Peter Castelli OF CARNEY, Ia. for
automatic gate for railway CROSSINGS.
To Charfea A. Cot a. Lewi1 Ia, for
veterinary ohstetrical fouceps.
To Theodore Doh OK Nora Springs. IN.
Tor furniture caster. No. J,d8. AS
To Theodore Doll o. Nora Springs. Ia.
for furniture caster. No. 1.000.5S
To Ralph Z. Flenniken OF wisne-. Nsh..
Tor team protector.
tor pneumatic spring.
To Virgin NJ. Haddon or Louisville.
Neh., for counting device.
To Karl NJ. Hamilton o: Davenport.
TO Frederick Hansen of woodblne. Ia,
for mall crane.
To James O. Harding of Iowa City. In.
Tor mixing machine.
To Reginald w. johnson OF Spring,
field, Neb., for mechanism for supplying
engine tenders with water.
TO Frank j. kopal OF Buxton, Ia, fol
dirtgible lamp. rt
To Gwylim s. Lodwick OF Mystic, Ia.
for forming wells.
To Frank J. Warrington of Fort Dodge
Ia, for switch for sparkling devices
To Henry Marshall Of Lincoln, Neb.
for switch
To William C. MeFadden OF Fairfield
Ia. for display shelving.
To Samuel u, Page and ]. G, Hedges
To Garrett w. Schreurs OF Museatlne
Ia, for button black cutting machine
To Otis N. Terry OF Lincoln, Neb., 70
grease plug.
To William Herman and H. M. Schribe
of RoIfe. Ia, for draft appliances.
To David r. Way OF Fairfield Ia, 70
acetyiene gas generator
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Havs zooa Irint n
Omaha General Mospisal. Doug. ass.
EgyvtiAn oAOoolatss eOu- Myers-D Dillon
Gas, Mao Rsxfnrss. Ba<ssss- ozAnasa.
ON. lGneh. wkn. Expert auto repairA
silver Plating, Om. Plating Co n.453&
Keep -Four Money ard valnablea in the
American Safe Deposit vaults in the
Zee building. Boxes rent for So per year.
Better write that Cheek for the Har-
ford Memorial church, Nineteenth and
Lothrop streets, and maii II TO-DAY. They
are raising $4,000, Sunday, the 26th, for a
Greater Omaha.
Mra. George Wants Divorce--Anna 8.
George has started suit for divorce
against Clarence II. George.
Judges and Clerks TO ne Pnid-Claima
OF judges and clerks OF election who
served at the general election OF No
vamber Z have been allowed by the
Board OF County Commissioners and
will be paid Monday. They total $3.50,
fraiisr KaH new Job--F l.. Halter has
been commissioned by the executive
Committee OF the Commercial club to
work out some plan by which the club
can assist the movement for the study
Of civil government In the Omaha pub
lla library. Mrs Hanchett IL az the
head OF tho movement
<ifty Years Of welded Iifo-FiftS
years ago. on November "A. MIR. and MIS-.
james w. Ram. z2is burt street. after
a three days courtship, were married in
oskaioosa, Ia. One evening he attended
a country dance and met his present
wife. who was then Lydia A. Mott. Thre
days later the two were happily married
CHURCH Lecture sunaay---Mma Mount.
ford viii lecture again on sunday
evculng at tho Trinity Mefhodist-H piSro-
pal church The COURSE OF lectures given
by Madame Meuntford al this church. on
Life In tho Holy Land have
been 30 wen zsue3ved thai she has beer
invited 10 give another lecture on sun
day might. which WIN be her famous lee
turc. The True I1fe Of Jacob. a. II u
Handed Down ~ Tradition Amungst aha
Natives in Palestine Today"
RrAncas oz1 On Bona-Edmund z
Francis, former manager OF tho LIN
coin division of this Omaha branch
office OF the underwood typewriter
company, who was indicted several days
ago on fifteen counts, charged with
using tho mails to detraud. has beer
admitted 70 bail Next April his cas-,
win come TO trial. The United stare
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
Pioneer Physician Celebrates
His Seventeen Birthday

DIT. Richard c. Moore. the man
who established the first system Of
placing births and deaths on record
IN Omaha. and who also established
the tuberculosis section OF the
county hospital WAS 20 years young
yesterday. Dr. Moore, telling briefly
Of his career, says; II came TO
Omaha In 1855 on little steamboat
from ST. Joseph. got off at the
Douglas street bridge with about
200 other people, the majority Of
whom were tonderfeet like my
self. making my way up Farnam
street. where my first purchase In
Omaha was a meal. l remember
that meal. for l paid IS cents for
It and got as much buffalo steak
az / could get away with. be-
sides all the other trlmmings. /
had just left the Union army. the
civil war having closed. and
entered the office Of DR.. J. r.
Peck. now deceased. In few
months We entered into a partner
ship which lasted for about ten
years. After DR.. Peek passed away
bumped along alone. In those
days the young doctors got all tbs
hard work and in most cases no
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
CITY MAY BUY AUDITORIUM
PrupOxitiOn is Now Being COnsid-
cred By the Directors.
BU1DnR Is NOT PAYING OUT
city Mny ne Asked 60 Issue Sends
60 Take over the Strseture 60
Use a. Public
Butldinu.

Tho city Of Omaha may be asked to
take over the Auditorium
For some time 70 has been known that
thc Auditorium finances have been In
morn or lass embarrassing condition. es-
rsc'ally since tho len has been opened
fcr public entertainments II Is under
mood that the directors are considering
q proposition for the city TO take over
the Auditorium, and that the scheme VIII
b. formulated before long.
II Is argued that II the city took over
The building the people would have more
OF a chanoe to get their moneys worth.
as the buIIdins c0uld be used for public
meetings as wen as rented out
a provision OF the city charter permits
tho city 20 issne bonds and take over the
building. The cost was about s276ooo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

MASON CITY, Ia, Nov. a.--(speoial
Telegram -Prosecuting Attorney Telford
is to conclude lis address tomorrow, when
the case OF Thomas Brewer charged with
the murder OF Morrell severns. viii be
submitted to the jury. The state scored
well when Il showed in rebuttal that
Brewer had plenty OF time to get away
from Severns and call the police when
he went after his billy and gun. Brewer
claim is that he shot In self-defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
GRINNELL FACULTY AvENGES
ITSELF ON STUDENT RIOTERS

onINHELL. Ia, Nov. sit was an
nouneed tonight that the faculty Of Grin
nell college has refused the Grinneu foot
ball eleven permission 10 meet the Cornell
team al Mount Vernon tomorrow. The
reason given was cutting OF classes by
the students IN order that they might
take part in q roofing demonstration"
Ilis was one Of The important state
games Of the season. deciding tho second
class college championship.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

commissioner at Lincoln fixed the
bonds at $4,000. which were furnished
by his relative.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26
An Auto Collision

means many bad bruises. which Buck
lens Arnica saive heals quickly, as It
does sores and burns. &c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Tho key to success In business is the
judicious and persistent use OF newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

geneTay got mine however Of
although
regime.
political office II
a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
WE WILL SOON
HAVE SALMON
IN MILL CREEK

That the waters of Mill creek and
the Santiam river will soon be teem-
ing with all kinds of salmon Is the
prediction made today by Master Fish
Warden Clanton, after an examina-
ton of the dams on both the North
and South forks of Mill creek.
The master fish warden bases his
prediction on the fact that salmon by
the thousands are now ascending the
ladder at Oregon City. There has been
an utter absence Of salmon in late
years in both Mill creek and the San
tam, because the ladder at Oregon
City has been out of commission
been wreck.
Shortly after assuming office the
master fish warden had it repaired,
and he says thousands and thousands
of salmon are now ascending it. In
order to prevent any interference
with the run of the fish by fishermen
he maintains a watchman day and
night at Oregon City, and also with
the view of making the run even
greater, he proposes before long to
install another ladder at the falls.
The master fish warden's predic-
tion is hOrne out by the fact that in
many instances salmon have been
caught in the river above Oregon City
this spring, and also the further fact
that with the last two weeks three
nice salmon were caught in Mill creek
near the Touring mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
TO CARE FOR
The PAROLED
PRISONERS

Rev. Bauer, chaplain of the state
penitentiary, returned yesterday af-
ternoon from tour of the cities of
Western oregon, the object of which
was 10 establish prison aid societies,
to labor in conjunction with the State
Prison Association in the caring for
paToled cOnyicts.
Besides enlisting the people of the
cities visited in the cause, he also de-
livered addresses at the chapel meet
ings of various educational institu-
tiOns, and he pronounced the tour a
most successful one in every respect.
The law creating the parole board
went into effect today, and this will
delay his visit to other portions of
the state until the board holds its
first meeting. After this meeting he
will visit first Southern Oregon and
then Eastern Oregon, and he says
that If his success in those portions
of the state is anywhere as good as
that experienced in the western part
that there will be no difficulty en-
countered in caring for the paroled
convicts.
The aid societies will have two OBJ
jects-the securing of employment
for the parOled convicts, and looking
after their general welfare, so as to
prevent them from drifting back to
the old life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
WEAK, COLD SPELLS.

Wilmington, N C.-Mrs. Cora L.
Ritter, of this place, says: Il used
to have headaches, and blind dizzy
spells, and weak cold spells went all
over me. I had different doctors, but
they were unable to tell me what
was wrong, so I began to take Car
dui. am now all right, in good
health, and better than 1 have been
for 10 years" Cardui is a remedy
for women, which has been helping
sick women for nearly lifetime.
You can absolutely rely upon it.
Other people have done the testing,
and you should profit by their exper-
ience. Cardui has benefited million
women. Why not you? Begin TAX
ing Cardui today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
WE WILL VOTE
ON eleven
MEASURES

Eleven measures, four referendum
submitted by petition, six referred to
the people by the legislature and one
initiative petition, are now in the
hands of the secretary of state, and
as soon as the attorney-general pre-
pares the ballot title, they will be
ready to be placed on the ballot. At
this time preceding the last election
there we're but eight measures.
The initiative Is for an amendment
to the constitution granting the right
of suffrage to women; the four meas
ures to be placed on the ballot be-
cause of referendum petitions are, the
Malarkey public utility bill; two bills
making appropriations for the state
university and one making an appro-
priation for the Monmouth Normal.
The six measures referred to the peo-
pie by the legislature are, three
amendments covering taxation; an
amendment to create the Office of lieu
tenant-governor; an amendment fix
ing the liability Of stockholders in
banks. and one providing how the
constitution shall be amended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

The man who buys the first straw
berries in the market likes to i'm
press the neighbors better than he
1ikas tha hnrrieS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
EIGHTEEN
STUDENTS
GRADUATE

Before crowd of people-a crowd
filling the Methodist church building
to overflowng, 1S students of the
senior class of the law department of
the Willamette University last even
ing received their diplomas from DR..
Homan Fletcher, president of the in
stitution.
The features of the exercises were
the charge delivered to the class by
Judge Percy Kelly, and the Grafton of
the evening, delivered by Wallace
McCammant, of Portland. Judge
Kelly made an exceptionally able talk
and Mr. McCammant delivered one Of
his characteristic speeches, which
means a most excellent one.
Just before the benediction, Sydney
Graham, member of the class, in a
neat little speech, presented Charles
l.. McNary, dean of the law depart
ment, with pair of binoculars. The
dean responded feehngly.
Most of the members of the gradu-
ating class have made arrangements
to begin the pursuit of the profession
for which they have spent the last
four years in study.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
GERMANS PLANNING
To ACQUIRE PARK
OUTSIDE OF CITY

A committee of the German Society
has been working for the past two
weeks on plan 10 acquire some
property for the purpose of establish
ing park for the benefit Of the men,
bers and their families. If their
plans are adopted at the special meet
ing Sunday afternoon, at 2:30, the
society will, inside of a year, have a
three-acre park on an elevation that
commands view of the whole city,
and is on the street car line. A full
attendance is. desired at the meeting
Sunday at Hurst hall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
MAY LOCATE
A HATCHERY
AT FALLS CITY

Believing that the John Teal
grounds, near Falls City, will afford
an excellent location for one of the
hatcheries which the state proposes
to establish soon, the Dallas CONNER
cial Club has extended an invitation
to the fish and game commission to
visit and inspect the grounds.
The commission was created by the
last egislature-the act creating it
going into effect today. The mem
bers will meet for the first time in the
early part of next week, and at that
time will consider the invitation.
At this meeting the commission
will also appoint game warden and
also a master fish warden. Master
Fish Warden Clanton is a candidate
6or reappointment, and so / S Game
Warden Stephens. There are also a
number of other candidates for both
places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
MAY HAVE A new
ELEVATOR IN
The CAPITOL

Secretary of State Olcott Is consid-
ering the advisability of availing him.
self of resolution passed by the last
legislature making an appropriation
for a new elevator at the state house
and 1t may be that before long a mod
ern one will be installed.
The present elevator is not only OBJ.
solete but is not in good condition
and great deal of the time is out o1
repair. Several accidents have oc.
CURED in operating it in the last hall
year, and just the other day there oc.
Cured one causing the lower bottom
which is used in carrying freight tc
be completely crushed.
The resolution provides an appro.
priation of $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
What Foley Kidney Pills VIII Do for
You.

Foley Kidney Pills are a true med
icine. They are healing, strengthen
ing, antiseptic and tonic. Foley Kid
ney Pills take hold of your system
and help you to rid yourself of your
dragging backache, dull headache,
nervousness impaired eyesight, and
of all the miserable feelings that re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
OPEN FORUM.
X X X X X x X X x X X X X ;
Locate the Bridges.

The city council is asking the peo-
pie to authorize the sale of $50, 900
six per cent bonds, to provide a fund,
ostensibly, for the reconstruction of
the bridges carried away by last win
ter's high water. Kindly give list of
bridges to be rebuilt, and the esti-
mate cost of each, also name of en-
gineer who prepared specifications
and estimates. The damage must
have been great, as the sum called
for is large, and the credit of the city
must be low to require so high rate
of interest. S. F.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

Chamberlain's Stomach and li,.,
Tablets will clear the sour stom,,s
sweeten the breath and create be,I.
thy appetite. They promote the Al,
OF gastric juice, thereby induch,
good digestion. Sold by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
Card Of Thanks.

For the generous and tender sym
pathy and countless evidences OF
friendship so freely extended us by
friends and neighbors during the i'll
ness and following the passing away
of our beloved father, we desire thus
publicly to express, so far as words
can express, our deep appreciation
and heartfelt thankfulness.
H. M. SCHULZ,
GEO. A. SCHULZ,
e. G. MILLER AND FAMILY.
For benefits good garden has re-
ciprocity tied to the starting post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

suit from the impaired actio, =,
your kidneys and bladder. Ren.H. !
Der it is Foley Kidney Pills tb,, a, =,
THIS for you Red Cross Pharn,r,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20
IN THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED
DAYS.
Powdered Wigs Formed an Important
Adjunct to q Gentleman's Apparel.

Adjunct to q Gentleman's Apparel.
1t Is safe to say that the majority
Of bald men of today would gladly re-
vive the old, dignified custom If they
could. But they can do the next best
thing to it; that is, hold on to what
hair they have.
IN cases where the hair root or
hair bulb has not been completely de-
stroyed by parasites that infest II
Newbno's Herpicide will do wonders
in the way of encouraging a new
growth Of hair. Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect. That is the
successful mission of Herpicide Sold
by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Hepricide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
One Dollar bottle guaranteed. j.
G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-20

A little while, and haying will be
here. How about the mower repairs,
and the hay-slings you said last year
you were surely going to buy?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-30
PUBLICITY BUREAUS
ALREADY WORKING OVERTIME

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-President
Taft's return to Washington after his
sentiment-molding tour of the country
is expected to be followed by the
establishment of an active organiza.
ton to promote his nomination and
reelection. This is foreshadowed by
the talk of the selection of a chair
man of the national committee, with
Charles d. Hilles as the subject of
the most authoritative gossip.
Delegate-get-ing in earnest will
soon be the order of the day Always
the first efforts are made in the south
and somebody will have to go among
the feudal lords of the Republican
party in that section and arrange for
future deliveries. The southern dele.
gates are usually considered the per-
quisite of the administration in power,
but there are certain arrangements
to be made. The southern contingent
furnishes a mighty substantial nu-
cleus for a national convention.
La Toilette Machine Busy.
The only opponent of President
Taft for the nomination, United
States Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
of Wisconsin, is conducting a ma
chine for the manufacture Of public
sentiment that is certainly making a
good deal of noise, whatever the act
ual results may be. The headquar-
ters of the La Toilette public senti-
ment factory are in the National Cap
ital. The headquarters are designat-
ed the La Toilette publicity bureau"
The headquarters are in charge of
a former secretary of state of Wiscon-
sin and the secretary to Senator La
Toilette. So far this bureau has not
put out a great deal of literature SO
1t is now trying to perfect La Fol
lette organization in each state, and
with this end in view corresponding
with insurgent Republicans through
out the country, compiling list of
insurgents in each state, etc. AS a
part of the plan for creating senti.
ment in favor of the candidate from
Wisconsin, Senator La Toilette is
printing his autobiography in one Of
the monthly magazines. This serial
which is to be largely devoted to pol
itics, will run until the national con
ventiOn is near at nand.
Plans Tour of Country.
A little later Senator La Toilette
will make a tour of the country. He
intends to go out and make a per
sonal appeal to Republicans to sen