davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03
Exhibit to Show
What Nebraska
Schools Are Doing

Miss Anna b. bay, assistant state
superintendent Of public instruction, is
In omaha, arranging for the Industrial
exhibit for the Nebraska state Teachers
association, which convenos here Novem-
Der $. The exhibits will represent the
work OF the pupils Of the schools OF the
entire state.
\ meeting OF the drawinS and manual
training department will be held at thc
high school gymnasium Friday afternoon
at O'Clock. Miss Marian smith OF Kearney
will preside
\ round table" OK ten-minute discus
sions will be conducted, with the follow
ing program:
Relation Of the Manual Arts to the
General Curriculum" Superintendent
George Martin, Nebraska City.
The Time Element in Drawing" Mar
ION Reed, Beatrice
The Time Element in Manual Train
ing Earl Hawkins, Columbus.
Picture study in Schools and Insti-
tutes,' Prof. o. W. Neale, IIearney.
Value Of the Artistic knowledge in
Relation to Manual Training" Helen
Thompson. omaha.
Late Movements and Legislation To-
ward Vocational Training" G. r.. Pig
man. Crete.
significance Of Manual Training" e.
e. sharp, York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03
NEW LIGHTS PLANNED
F0R FIELD CLUB DISTRICT

Better illumination for Woolworth ave
nue. from Thirty-second street to the
Field club entrance was decided upon
wednesday night by the Field Club Dis
trict Improvement club, A committee
appointed last winter to investigate light
ing propositions was instructed to secure
estimates on standards and lamps.
Ed =. Smith objected saying he didn't
want Woolworth avenue made into a
Great White Way" but withdrew his
objection when informed that the plan
contemplated subdued lights.
The committee on school house location
reported that it couldn't find suitable
location, except where adjoining prop
erty owners object to n school, so the
committee, was discharged and the mat
ter tabled. The school board last winter
agreed TO school for the small children
Of the neighborhood. 1t is sull agreed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03
WELSH SAYS NO SNOW
FELL HERE LAST MONTH

The average daily deficiency IN temper
ature for october IN Omaha was 90 dc
grees and the greatest precipitation in
twenty-four hours was 0G degrees. \
peculiar part OF the report IS that II
states that no snow fell during the last
month Hundreds OF citizens who were
downtown last Thursday saw the light
flakes falling for nearly an hour, and
although il melted as soon az 1t touched
ground, It was snow nevertheless, The
men In the observation towers on top
OF tho Federal bulldlng failed TO see IT,,
however and therefore snowfall was not
recorded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03
SCHOOL BOARD OFFERS
ITS BONDS FOR SALE

Bonds OF the school district Of Omaha
In the amount Of s2JNOOO are offered for
sale and bids will be received up until
II o'clock on tho forenoon OF November
10 by J. II. Burgess. secretary Of the
Board Of Education. These bonds are a
part Of tho issue of $4,000 authorized by
the people at an election November s.
1910, and bear interest at ~ per cent, pay
able semi-annually, The bonds issued
July l. 1911. run for twenty years without
option.
Including this issue OF bonds. the total
bonded debt of the school district OF
Omaha is S.ei60o0. with the school prop
erty valued at S2,77S97J, The assessed val
uation OF taxable property within the dis
trict Is So, 6S4,15s, the population OF the
district being 12iO96, with 2S,S6O school
children therein,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03
RazOrS Used at a
Friendly Affair

Thursday afternoon there was a little
friendly affair az the Pfifer house. ISIS
Burt street. 1t started as a social, .but
ended IN a cutting in which razors played
the star part though liquor had some
thing to do with the climax.
There was something doing at the Pfifer
home all the time. Finally Jake objected
to something that A. II. Robinson said
and Tiny Pfifer tool, hand. aiding Jake
Pffcr. Razors were pulled and when
the police arrived found several parties
wounded Those most seriously injured
we're Jake and Tinny Tfitcr and a. u.
Robinson. all OF whom were taken to the
police station, where their wounds were
dressed. All Of the parties were colured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03
CADETS TO HELP RECEIVE
THE VISITING TEACHERS

The junior and senior members of the
high school cadet regiment, including
commissioned and non-commissioned Of
flcers, will act as ushers at the Audi
forum during the State Teachers assoc
citation convention next week Principal
McHugh win talk to the cadets on this
plan Friday in the assembly room at the
school.
1t is also the intention of Superintendent
Graft to have the cadets act as a recep-
ton committee during the three days the
teachers are here, November s-9-10 There
will be committees at the, different rail-
road stations, both in the afternoon and
evening, and other subcommittee at the
leading hotels. ..I.....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03
OMA HOTEL CASE IS PUT OFF
Affidavits Have Been in Hands Of
County Attorney for Some Time.
LEDY SAYS HE IS TURNED DOWN
Anti-Shloon League Representative
says They Are Playing POLL
tics with Case lie L. Try
ing TO Get 10 Trial.

Affidavits alleging that the Oma hotel
has violated the temporary injunction
issued against it under the Albert law,
have been In the hands of County At
toIney James =. English for weeks j.
NJ Leiiy head Of the Omaha district
of the Anti-Saloon league, repeatedly has
beSought the county attorneys office to
call up the Oma hotel case for hearing
on permanent Injunction. The case has
been on call on the equity docket of the
district court since early In October.
Despite this situation, the case has not
come to trial. With a general election
impending IL is not 60 the interest of
the democratic office seekers for the
democratic county attorneys office to
proceed against the Oma hotel or other
places against which prosecutions were
started by the county attorneys office
months ago, when Governor Aldrich made
it plain that he would start custer pro-
ceedings unless the county prosecutor
should act After the election the cases
may be prosecuted and before another
election rolls around time enough will
have elapsed for the influential persons
injured by the prosecution TO have for
gotten apart of their wrath.
Oma hotel and Mr. Leidy's efforts to
have this case brought to trial came out
Thursday, when Mr.. Leidy was forced to
defend himself against limited charges
that he was responsible for the Jockey
ing OF the Oma hotel and the other
Albert law cases.
At first Mr. Leidy was reticent, but
when informed that some persons who
desire TO see disorderly houses relent-
lessly prosecuted are accusing him of
responsibility for the delay he declared
he could not help it and gave out the
facts regarding the affidavits and his
requests that the county attorneys Of
flee get the Oma hotel case TO trial.
Mr. Leidy said he did not know why the
case had not been brought TO hearing.
Il understand the equity judges are out
Of the city now" he said, and the
eelction is so near at hand that / don {
see how we can get to trial until after
Tuesday"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03
CLAIMANT FOR ANNA
WILSON'S MONEY APPEARS

The first claimant TO a part OF the
property OF the late Anna Wilson has
made known his Whereabouts and has
asked his share OF property under Miss
wilson's will.
Daniel h. Allen OF New York has writ
ten to A. !. Reed, Miss Wilson's executor.
that he Is a nephew OF tho late Dan
Allen, Miss Wilson's common law hus-
band, to whose heirs Niles Wilson be-
queathed $1,000 each There are nine
other heirs, to each one OF whom Miss
Wilson paid his share or $1,000 before her
death.
Her requests TO the Allen heirs are In
consideration OF $4,000 she received from
Dan Aliens estate after his death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
TWENTY-FlRST BIRTHDAY

a large crowd OF the members and
friends OF Wasa lodge. No. lS3, indie
pendent order OF odd Fellows, celebrated
the ty-flrSt-annlversary OF it's in
stitution last evening at odd Fellows hall,
Fourteenth and Dodge street. splendid
program OF music and speaking was pre-
sented, after which supper was served in
the banquet room. The latter part Of
the evening was spent in dancing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03
Key to the situstiOn-Bee want Ads.
Building Permits.

c. f. Wohlstrom, Ss8 South Thirty
sixth street, frame dwelling. $500; Has
kins Bros. & Co, 1l5 Walnut street, add
lion TO factory. 5000; Cassell Realty com
pany, 26l2 LeavenWOrth street, brick store
and dwelling, 1900: c. +. Plat, SS0l
North Twenty-fOurth street, frame
dwelling. $50, Fred SundeT E5n Par
keT street. frame dwelling. S2.50O; y. c.
WolnOd- 81 Evan street. frame dwell
ing u.MOs Kseltne BaldinE company,
seremtssn1h and HA1neZ siTaeag fire
gEBEf ofnEe Eu11dlnE fAaEo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03
A Great Brandeis Purchase

1t is always being on the alert that en-
ables Brandeis TO secure high class stocks
at figures far below the market price,
such opportunities most other stores
rarely even hear OF, The retail stock OF
rugs which We have just bought 30
cheaply means a saving OF thousands OF
dollars to the people Of Omaha
BRANDEIS STORES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03

bv the club that there should be q school.
but the problem Is to find "a man next
door" who IS willing
II was decided 60 permanently engage
Frank :. llaynor as watchmau and pa
trolmau for the district. He is already
on the Job, with couple OF bloodhounds.
The syndicate plan OF clearing sldowalks
Of snow viii be followed again this win.
ter by the club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03

II you knew or the ru1s value OF Cham
berlsins Liniment for lame back, soreness
of the muscles, spralns and rheuma Tic
pains, you would never WISH to be- without
IT, For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-03
An Ugly Cash

should be covered with clean bandages
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica salve,
Heals burns, wounds. sores, piles. 25c.
For sale by Beaten Drug Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-01
STILL MAKING ROAD
Cold Doesn't Delay Contrac
tor CrOnin.

improvement to the National road
between West Fifth street and the
west city limits has not been stopped
by the cold weather. Contractor Cron-
in is anxious to have the highway
completed on the north side as far
west as the cemetery entrance, in or
der that the street will not be impass-
able during wet weather.
The street car company has COM
pleted it's tracks in the center of the
highway. and these are now being
used. The old tracks, which are locat-
ed on the south side of the road, will
be torn up soon. The company's
tracks run in the center of the high
way through the city, but at the west
corporate limits turn to the south
side of the road. The compromise
agreement between the company and
the county. whereby each side con-
ceded points as to the location of the
company's tracks on the improved
highway, cannot be carried out until
spring, in all probability. The ground
is frozen which precludes effectual
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-01
FOR
G.. A. r. OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Sol Meredith
post, G. A. r., Thursday evening,
nomination of officers was the most
important business transacted. The
election will be held next Thursday
evening. Nominations may be made
prior to the election. Those who were
nominated at the Thursday evening
meeting include: for commander Fred
Bartel and w. H. Baughman; for SEN
ior, vice commander, Richard Will
liams; for junior vice commander, Ste
phen Thomas; for chaplain, w. X.
Young; for quartermaster, Allen w.
Grave; for officer of the day, l.. NJ.
White; for officer of the guard, Thom-
as Pagan: for trustee. John Markley.
A letter was received from Mrs.
Narcissa L. Jenkinson. the widow of
the late Isaac Jenkinson, who was a
member of the post, thanking the or
ganization for the memorial which it
adopted in honor of the deceased, and
for the many kindnesses which the
post as a body and the members as
individuals, rendered at the time of
his death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-01
WA|OELE SUFFERS
NERVOUS COLLAPSE
Popular Member of the City
Council Taken to Hospital
is Recovering.

Frank L. Wadele, I'll Southwest A
street, councilman from the seventh
ward, suffered severe nervous
breakdown early this morning. He was
delerious and was taken to the Jail
for safe keeping. BY nine o'clock he
was considerably improved and about
an hour later was taken to the Reid
Memorial hospital, where he will re-
main until he has secured a thorough
rest DR.. Busche, who attended him,
said at noon that Mr.. Waidele was
perfectly normal, but quite weak from
the effects of the attack.
Mr.. Waidele is victim of overwork.
He has been Il most efficient and
painstaking official and has not spared
himself in his attention to the large
amount of work that falls on his shoul-
ders as chairman of the franchise and
ordinance committee of the council.
He has taken a most active part in the
water works franchise matter, and Of
late has been Investigating hospital
conditions. Practically all the work he
does as a member of the city council
is transacted of evenings. During the
day he is employed at the Cause
greenhouse Friends had warned him
that he was working too hard, but he
refused to listen to their advice. 1t is
expected he will be able to resume his
various duties within a few weeks.
Report of Mr.. Waidele's nervous
collapse spread rapidly over the city,
and solicitous inquiries from his many
friends poured into the newspaper Of
fees. He is one Of the most popular
city officials because of his efficiency
and thorough devotion to his work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-01
PROF. RUSSELLTO
LECTURE TONIGHT

A good sized audience is expected
this evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. when
Prof. Elbert Russell delivers his regu-
lar address on the Sunday school les
son used here December third. The
professor will tell of the rebuilding of
the wall OF Jersualem by Nehemiah,
~ outlined in the fourth chapter of the
book of Nehemiah. He will discuss
conditions at the time Of the story and
viii make several applications of his
points to the present time. Prof. Rus
sells lectures are proving popular
with persons interested in Sunday
school work, as the professor is able
to unravel many of the problems in
tho lessons.
Announcement Is made by the Y. NJ.
c. A. oflcials OF a meeting to be held
IN the association building Sunday af-
ternoon In the interests of the men
and religion forward movement" :"
Representatives OF all religious bodies
in Wayne County have been invited
to the gathering. Reports will be CIV
en- by the Richmond representatives
at the big meeting now in progress at
Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-01
TAFT HEARS REPORT
OF BOARD ON WOOL
Tariff Boards Probable Ac-
tion on Schedule K Need
ed His Attention.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON. Dec l. President
Taft today postponed the cabinet
meeting until late this afternoon to
have conferences with the members
of the tariff board on the wool report
The presidents message on wool will
go to congress about December 8.
While Democratic leaders of the house
are declaring today that the presi-
dents tariff board is divided on it's
stand on the wool schedule, there is
another rumor that the body of men
to fix the tariff policy will pay little
or no attention to schedule X in it's
report, and that they will also tell the
president that they have been unable
to accurately determine the cost of
production abroad as compared to that
of the United States.
This, however. does not receive so
much credence as that said to have
been received by the Democratic
leaders that a majority OF the board
would abolish the duty ON wool. and
that a practical deadlock over this
point exists in the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-01
TAKE EVIDENCE
M'NAMARA CASE SOON
(Nationa. News Associate nj

LOS ANGELES, Dec IA jury by
December TO- That is the cheerful
view of Attorney Lecompte Davis. who
believes that taking of evidence in the
trial of James e. Mcnamara will be-
gin by the middle of the month. That
this week will end with at least nine
sworn jurors in the box, was the gen.
eral belief abou. the courtroom today.
That peremtories will be used by Sat-
urday, and that A. W, Stewart, passed
for cause Wednesday. will escape the
ordeal, is generally expected.
At 9 o'clock this forenoon Judge
Bordwell was prepared to hear the ex-
cuses of fifty vevnirmen summoned
Wednesday and an hour later the at
torneys were ready to take up once
again the task of filling the jury box.
Outside the court room the district
attorneys Office resumed the investi-
cation of the alleged bribery of jurors
A list of witnesses prepared Wednes-
day. after the hearing Of Bert H.
Franklin, accused of bribing venireman
George N. Lockwood. was given to the
sheriff and subpoenas for these men
were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-01
WREAK VENGEANCE ON
SLAYER OF HER SON
Mother-in-Law of Mrs. Pat
terson Would Take Law
in Own Hands.
(National News Association)

DENVER. Dec. l.-Gertrude Gibson
Peterson. acquitted of the murder OF
her husband. Charles A. Patterson,
whom she charged with selling her to
Emil w. Strouse. the Chicago million
aire, shivered today and then became
pale when told of the parting state
ment made by Mrs. Mary n. Patterson.
mother of the murdered man. as she
left here for her home in Chicago. The
elder Mrs. Patterson said:
The time has come when if the law
will not avenge killing in cold blood.
it seems to be up to the relatives of
the slain one to mete a like vengeance
to the slayer.
There was plenty of fighting fire and
anger in the face of the aged mother
when she made her statement. She eN-
pressed the mos. bitter hatred for the
woman who shot her son as she talked
briefly of the verdict of acquittal
Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Patterson.
heroine of the hour. at the moment of
her acquittal. found feeling turned
against her today. AS Denver folk dis
cuss the case and the verdict more of
them begin to express opinions that
the acquittal was a travesty on justice.
The jurors who found Mrs. Patterson
not guilty are being scored bitterly on
all sides.
Mrs. Patterson will leave here prob
ably on Sunday for short visit at her
girlhood home IN Sandeval, Illinois.
She will then 60 to New York to seek
a position on the stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-01
PLANT OPENS AGAIN
Invoice at Gaar, Scott & Co..
Completed.

All departments Of Caar. Scott and
company were under full operation
Friday for the first time In about Z
month, the factory having been closed
for invoice. Some OF the departments
were opened a week ago. With large
amount OF orders on hand and business
prospects most satisfactory there 10
every indication that the normal work
ing force will be kept employed. 1t
may be increased.
The factory resumed operation un-
der the management Of GaaT, Scott
and company according to an olnclal
of this concern. It is probable the man
agement will be transferred to the N.
Rumley company Of La Porte later.
though details in the transfer have not
been completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-01
A SPECIAL CARTO
TEMPERANCE RALLY

An arrangement has been made
with the interurban line for a special
car next Tuesday-and mone than one
car if necessary-at the rate for fifty
tickets to the car of $2.05 for the round
trip, the regular fare each way being
S1.3o. The special car will leave
Richmond about 10 a. m. and will
leave Indianapolis about the same hour
,. m. The special will stop at Center
vile, Cambridge City and Dublin, but
passengers. If any. will pay the regu-
lar round trip rate from those places.
Those who are going please sign
their names on the list at office of Y.
NJ. G.. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-01
DISPUTES MAY END
CLASSIC AUTO RACE
Savannah Event Blackened
by Financial Muss- Want
a Shorter Course.
(NationaI News Association

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec 1.-The in
ternational auto race for the Grand
Prize, the classic of the American
automobile world, which was won by
David Bruce-Brown in a Fiat car yes
terday when he made the All miles in
331: 20: Is and established new speed
record for the distance, may never be
run again.
Agitation over the cost of the
events. demands for shorter course.
and a dispute over the payment of
national guardsmen who were called
out to act as policemen, form the bulk
of the trouble. Some of the soldiers
did not turn out yesterday because
they had not been paid.
1t had become a tradition to seek
official permit for the holding of the
ensuing race Immediately after the
event had been run of but today no
application had been made for the
1912 event.
Even IL the race Is run it is likely
that ruce-Brown's record of 74.45
miles an hour for the All miles of the
race will stand for a long time. The
previous hourly average for the dis
tance was Toss miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-01
500 PEOPLE WERE
MADE VERY HAPPY
BY Salvation Army and Asso-
ciated Charities Thanks
giving Day.

The Salvation Army and the Asso-
ciated Charities made many Door peo-
pie thankful yesterday. The former or
ganization distributed provisions
among poor families and the latter SER
we'd free dinners. About five hundred
persons all told were made happy.
The Salvation Army distributed
twenty-six well flled baskets to as
many poor families, the baskets con-
tanning chicken CT beef roast, vegeta-
bles, fruit, coffee, sugar and other pro-
visions. Discrimination was used in
the distribution of the provisions, the
Army trying to give to those most
worthy of assistance
School children assisted the Army
by bringing provisions to the schools,
which were collected by the Army
workers and delivered to poor families.
individuals also gave provisions to the
organization. One officer stated this
morning that there is still a large
quantity of provisions which have not
been distributed, and these will be CIV
en- away today or tomorrow. Never be-
as literally in their Thanksgiving con-
tribution of provisions.
At the North Fourteenth street mis-
sion, the Associated Charities served a
free turkey dinner to poor people and
1T is estimated that more than 225
white persons at Thanksgiving dinner
at this place. A. the colored mission
about 100 were served free dinners.
At the Home for the Friendless, the
Eastern Indiana Hospital for the In
sane and the Wernle Orphans Home,
the inmates were given a bountiful
Thanksgiving dinner.
The inmates at the county Jail were
given dinner they will long be thank
full for. The menu consisted of chicken,
cranberries, pot pie, mashed potatoes,
slaw and mince lie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-12-01
DETTEMEYER SUES
VIM. s. CLENDENIN

AS an outgrowth of the injunction
secured by Charles H. Deitemeyer
against William 8. Clendenin to pre-.
vent the latter from operating his fer
tilizinE plant north OF the city in such
a manner that an obnoxious stencil
arises, suit was filed in the circuit
court Friday On relation Of the state.
charging Clendenin with contempt OF
court.
Under the order of Judge Jackson of
New Castle. who was the special Judge
to try the case, the plant could not be.
operated il these stenches ar0se-
Deitemeyer AYERS that since the In
junction was secured the odofs have
been prevalent. A citation hrs been
issued against CIendenin, alleging 10
Il n ccntempt to the CONT