davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
TAFT IS WELCOMED TO UTAH
Governor spry and Congressman
Meet President in Ogden.
ADDRESS AT SALT LAKE CITY
President Talks 60 "oId Folks" at
the Tabernacle and Drives 10
Fort Douglas, where He
Reviews Troops.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, oct. s.
President Taft was given most en-
thusiastic reception when he arrived this
morning accompanied by Governor Spry.
the Utah members Of congress and others
who had bid him welcome to Utah at
Ogden Escorted by the Fifteenth United
states infantry and a detail of the Ma
tional Guard, he was driven to his hotel,
where he rested until 1880. when he ad-
dressed the "od folks in the tabernacle.
President Taft spoke in the Salt Lake
Tabernacle here to several thousand odd
folks gathered in the Utah capital in
annual reunion. Probably the majority
Of them crossed the plains and the noun
tains from the east before the days OF
railroad and the telegraph for when
request was made that all who had
come west afoot or in wagons or on
horseback standup. thousands Of gray
bearded men and white haired old wo-
men rose to their feet.
President Taft chose peace and ar
bitraton treaties for his subject and at
the conclusion of his address United
States Senator Smoot announced that he
would not oppose the ratification of the
proposed treaties with Great Britain and
France. Senator Smoot is the fourth
member Of the senate to signify his in
tention Of supporting the treaties since
the president began his present trip
Mr.. Taft's address was largely like
those he has made before on the sub
ject Of arbitration, but he explained in
a new and humorous way his failure to
understand the attitude Of those who
oppose the treaties.
Senator Taylor of Tennessee told me
a story" said the president. that
thing fits the case. He said that he
once knew an old man down in the
mountains of Eastern Tennessee who
owned an old clock. The clock was
little peculiar In speaking of its pecu-
larities it's owner said; That clock s
useful because / have come to under
stand 1t. When the hands point at s
o'clock and 1t strikes 4 o'clock l know
1t is just 20 minutes Of p"
And" continued the president, Il
don't exactly follow the logic OF that
or of those who oppose the treaties"
THE president received a telegram
from United states Senator Sutherland
Of Utah regretting inability to be here,
and another from the Utah Japanese
society extending welcome to the state.
He lunched at the Alta club and drove
Immediately to Fort Douglas, where he
will attend a review Of United states
troops At o'clock he will drive to the
state fair grounds where he will deliver
his principal address in Utah. At night
he will attend a banquet at the CONNER
cial club and concert at the tabernacle,
leaving at midnight for Idaho
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
SYSTEM FULL OF URIC ACID THE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY CURED.

Two years ago I was very sick and
after being treated by several OF the best
physicians in Clinton, l did not seem TO
get any better. was confined 10 my bed.
Seeing d. kiimer's swamp Root adver-
tised, resolved 10 give IL a trial. After
using IL for three weeks, l found / was
gaining nicely, so I continued until
had taken a number OF bottles / am
now restored to health and have CON
tinued my lsbors. My system was full
Of Uric acid, but swamp-Root cured me
entirely. / am sixty years old
Yours very truly,
w. c. COOK.
1908 Eighth Ave. Clinton, Iowa.
state OF Iowa
Clinton County So
on this 18th day OF July A. D.. 1903,
w G.. Cook 20 me personally known ap-
peared before me and In my presence
subscribed and sworn 20 the above and
foregoing statement
DALE II. SHEPPARD.
Notary Public,
In and for Clinton County.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06

with the Jackson and Greenwood COM
panies and at 3 o'clock a provisional bat
TALON OF three companies arrived on a
special train from Meridian.
Rumors that as high as 200 arrests are
to be made by Deputy United states
marshals cannot be confirmed.
The Illinois Central company today
began construction Of ten foot fence
around its shop property here. As soon
as 1t is completed It is said, the COM
pany will send coo or $50 strikebreakers
to operate the shops. having been
guaranteed the fullest protection by
Governor Noel. A sufficient force Of the
Mississippi National Guard will be kept
in camp here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06

tConunued from First Page)
Hartman lines strike staring them in
the face, city officials today prepared for
rigorous measures TO prevent further
clashes.
Frank Tulus, a Hartman line guard.
lies near death from bullets that strikers
say we're fired by his fellow guards. The
guards say the bullets came from be-
meath cars that faced the position they
occupied
Judge Walter T, Burns OF the United
States court for the southern district OF
Texas today granted a temporary iniunc-
ton against the officers and all mem
hers Of the five federated crafts now out
on strike on the Hartman lines at Hous-
ton and Galveston.
SHERMAN, Tex, Oct. 5.--A temporary.
order restraining about fifty persons IN
penison, Tex" from going on property OF
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
OF Texas or interfering with men who
have replaced the strikers was issued
here today by Judge B. L. Jones OF the
Fifteenth district court.
NEW ORLEANS, oct. 6-On applica.
ton Of attorneys for the Southern Pacific
Railway company, temporary injunction
was Issued in the United States court
today restraining strikers and Others
from interfering IN any manner with the
affairs OF the road.
ACoMB CITY, Miss, Oct 6-The mill.
tary patrol OF this town necessltated by
riot2ng growing out OF the Illinois Central
strike was increased today by the arrival
OF i've AdditionAl companies Of troops
Al daylight a special train reached here
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
SPLIT IN TAX COMMISSION
Radical Changes Proposed in Iowa
System Not Agreed To.
NINE NEW LAWYERS ADMITTED
for street Railway Difficulties
May Reopen the strike
Trouble.
From a stan correspondent


DIES MONIES, Oct Especial Tele-
gram -Radical changes proposed in the
taxing system Of Iowa by the temporary
state tax commission brought about a
split in that body The first plan TO be
seriously considered In the new taxing
scheme is for two centralized taxing
authorities. a prominent state tax COM
mission and a county tax supervisor II
Is over the manner of selecting the
county supervisor Of taxes and the local
assessors that the commission is said
10 have disvided.
The general. plan outlined lie for A
permanent state tax commission to have
absolute and complete authority over
all taxing matters, including the work
now done by the state executive. A
majority Of the temporary commission
favors the appointment Of the county tax
supervisor aId also the appointment Of
the local assessors, taking the position
that better and more capable men will
thus be secured.
The minority on the commission holds
that at this age Of demand for back
70 the people" such a proposition Will
never be accepted by the people Of this
state.
Nine New Lawyers.
The state law examining board this
evening concluded examination OF nine, as
follows: W. NJ. Ruffcorn, Creston;
Robert L. salry Hampton, c. NJ. Carten,
Pocahontas; NJ. K. Otis, Sioux City,
NJ. J. Clarke Clinton; j. F. Macomber
IT,. Lewis; r. A. Flyckinger, Council
Bluffs; NJ. D. Ormiston, Brooklyn; Reuben
Wolf Hampton.
Hitch I'm Arbitration.
The street railway situation reached
another critical place tonight when
meetings Of the union men were called
to consider the report on progress or
lack OF progress in the matter OF
arbitration. President Urick Of the state
federation Of labor reported inability TO
induce Attorney Guernsy for the street
car company to agree to any person for
arbitrator. He gave out the list of names
OF persons offered az third arbitrator, in
GLIDING Mayor Hanna, Lafayette Young
Rev. Finis Idleman, Attorney General
George Cosson. Judge Horace e. Deemer.
ex-Attorney General II. W. Byers and
others.
on behalf Of the company the names
submitted included Homer Miller ]. G.
Berryher. r. NJ Hubbel, II. II. Polk and
Ralph Bolton. 1t is feared that the
failure to secure a third arbitrator will
result in reopening the strike situation.
Troops out at Muscatine.
sheriff Vanatta of Muscatine county
today called out Company c Of the FIFTY
fourth regiment, National Guard Of Iowa
TO preserve order in Muscatine during
the parade of the striking button work
ers Friday evening.
Information to this effect was tele-
phoned to George Cosson, attorney gem
eral. here today. II there is any serious
roting in she near future in Muscatine,
It will occur during the demonstration on
Friday night, according to officials In
touch with the situation believe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
Aviator Rodgers
Resumes His Flight

HUNTINGTON. Ind. oct. H-Aviator
c. p. Rodgers resumed his transcontin-
entail flight here today. He left the
ground at 1850 o'clock and steered his
big bplane toward Chicago.
NORTH JUDsON, Ind, oct. 5.--Aviator
Rodgers descended a mile and a half
east OF Aldine. village five miles east
OF here at 1855 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
WOMAN INDICTED FOR
KILLING HER HUSBAND

MASON CITY, Ia. Oct Mrs. Aletha
Rush was indicted today by the Frank.
lin county grand jury on a charge OF
numbering her husband. W, A. Rush. a
railroad telegraph op,~-.or, az Sheffield
Ia, last June. Bond for AIRS. Rush WAS
fixed at 10000 II was furnished By
friends.
That the killing OF Rush followed q
quarrel. in which Mrs. Rush accused him
OF intimacy with a telephone operator al
sheffield. 10 the contention OF the prose
cution.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR is
LYNCHED AT DUBLIN, GA

MACON. Ca, Oct 5,-A despatch from
Dublin, Ga. says a negro, employed as
chauffeur by prominent Dodge
county woman, was lynched by a
masked mob last night at Baldwin's
Bridge, near Dublin. for an attempted
assault on the woman whose automobile
he operated.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
Letter 20
Dr. Kilmer b Co.,
btnghamton, ~. X.


send 70 DIT Kilmsr & Co. Binghsm-
ton. y. T. for a sample bottle Il will
convince anyone. You will also receive
hooAlei 81 valuable information, telling
a.! about the kidneys and bladder When
Nlitng, be sure and mention the Omaha
Daily See Regular fifty-eent ana one
solar size bottles for sale al All drug
stores
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
state signal Corps.
Kentucky Turfmsn Locked VI

GEORGETOWN, KY. Oct. 6.-R H
Anderson. former mayor OF Georgetown,
chairman OF the democratic county COM
mittee and an owner OF Dick Welies and
other turf stars. today was sentenced
TO twenty-f0ur hours in Jail. because
he failed 10 produce ballot boxes OF the
state primary election which was held
in July
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06

tain Charles 4. Bull Captain John c.
Hartigan, Captain Thomas A. De Noon
Captain Lon c. nesterson, Captain
George A. Beeoher, chaplain; Sergeant
Major B. S. Peterson, ouartermaster
Sergeant G. H. Howe. color Sergeant
Jay Morris and Color Sergeant b. e.
White.
The First battalion was commanded by
Major Herbert f. Paul and the Second
battalion was in command OF Major Wal
ter f. sammons. Major otis NJ. New
man commanded the Third battalion.
The captains and the companies in the
Second came IN order as follows; Col
onel Fred Mack of Albion, commanding'
Company A. Kearney. Captain II. N.
Jones; Company r. Beaver City, Captain
John Stevens; Company c. Nebraska
city. Captain c. r. Mccormick; Com
pany D. Hastings. Captain ]. II. Rifee;
Company Z. Holdrege, Captain r. A. An
derson Company F. Lincoln Captain +.
L. Hail. ST.; Company q, Omaha, Captain
T. Z. sterricker; Company II. Aurora,
Captain c. G. Johnson. Company ].
Omaha. Captain G. A. Lundberg; Com
pany X, schuyler. Captain c. II. John.
son. Company L, Alma, Captain l.. A.
Kimberling: Company NJ. Albion, Captain
/. II. Davis
First Nebraska Regiment.
The First regiment was in command OF
Colonel George 4. Eberly. whose staff
consisted OF: Lieutenant Colonel w Il,
Baehr. Captain Jerome A. Lille, Captain
W. T. Kelso. Captain Dell F. Tough
Captain Lincoln Riley. Captain +. M.
slsson, chaplain; Sergeant Major T. w.
Jaycox, ouArtermaster Sergeant Alfred
Moore, Commissary Sergeant c, e. Gard
ner, Color sergeants A. E.. Renken and
G. b. Stuart.
The battalion commanders of the First
were; Major George H. Holdsman OF
the First Major Charles r, Fraser Of tbs
Second. Major Albert u. Hollingsworth
OF the Third.
The companies and their commanders
In the First regiment were: Colonel O.
A. Eberly Of stanton. commanding; Com
pany A. York. Captain r, Il. olmstead
Company b. Stanton. Captain liver s.
johnson; Company c. Beatrice, Captain
c. l.. Brewster; Company d. Norfolk
Captain O.. l.. Anderson Company e
Blair, Captain f. A. Abbott; Company
u geneva, captain II, n, Fofus COM
pHny II. osoeola. Captain r. o. Allen
Company !. Auburn. Captain o. e. Davis
Company X, Wymore, Captain ]. v
Craig; Company L. Omaha Captain II
E. Elsasser Company NJ MoCook, Cop
tain j. Roy weldenhamer
state Signal Corps.
The signal corps was in command OF
Captain Henry A. Jess. The field hos
pitai corps was commanded by Majol
John NJ. Birkner Captain Herbert T
Weston had charge of the machine gur
company and Captain +. Otto HassmaI
was in command of the engineer corps.
The medical corps consisted OF. Majol
Birkner, Major c. w Walden, Major F
6. Nicholson. Major e C. Underberg
Major Charles X. Gibbons. Captain JohI
F. spealman, Captain e. J. c. sward
Captain John r. Cameron. First Lieuten
ant c. f. Spear First Lieutenant ].
McGirr. First Lieutenant c. p, Fall
First Lieutenant r. l.. Borglum, Majo
L. II. Gage. Captain Lon c, Kestersol
and Captain Lincoln Riley
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06

OF stomach liver and kidney troubles
ana cure lnnousnsss and malaria, take
Electric Blazers. Guaranteed SOC. For sale
BY BeatOn Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06

CONTINUED from First PageO
should proceed with the work in spite
of Colombia's opposition and indeed had
prepared rough draft of a message
TO that effect when events on the isthmus
took such shape as to change the prob
lem.
There was no need OF any outsider to
excite revolution in Panama. There
were dozens OF leaders on the isthmus
already doing their best to excite revolu-
ton. II was rot a case OF lighting a
fuse that would fire a mine-there were
dozens OF such fuses being lit all the
time; Il was simply a case Of It's ceasing
TO be the duty OF the United States TO
stamp on these fuses, or longer to act
In the interest OF those who had become
the open and malignant foes OF the
United States and of civilization and of
the world at large.
Panama Now Prosperous,
I'VE recognized the republic Of
Panama. In consequence Panama has
for eight years enjoyed a degree OF peace
and prosperity which It had never before
enjoyed during its four centuries OF
| troubled existence.
! lBe It remembered that unless | had
acted exactly as l did there would be
no Panama canal. 1t is folly to assert
devotion to an end and at the same
time to condemn the only means from
which the end can be achieved. Every
man who has at any stage opposed or
condemned the action actually taken in
acquiring the right TO dig the canal has
really been the opponent OF every effort
that could ever have been made TO dig
the canal"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06

Persistent Advertising Is The Road 70
Bag ReturBa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
ITALIANS SAID TO
HAVE TAKEN CITY

CONTINUED from FIRST Pagel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
PANAMA POLICY
Is DEFENDED

CONTINUED from First Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
LABOR HEADS ARE LEAVING

CONTINUED from First PaseJ
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12
The Practical Boy

Mental arithmetic on melting day and while the cool river gleamed tantalizingly from the school room, window No wonder that small minds grew confused under the strain, and small calculators calculated with even smaller success.
 "Now, boys," said the jovial domin. ie, who was himself aching for swim there's your last problem for today See if any of you can get it right: Suppose 1 have peice of beefsteak-"
 The boys supposed it obediently.
 And suppose I cut it into sixteen parts. What would you call those pieces?"
 "Sixteenths" piped dozen voices.
 "Rightl" exclaimed the dominic And suppose each of these pieces were cut again into four pieces what would they be?'
 A dead, awful silence reigned, while the small brain worked desperately Suddenly hand was held up, and one of the Tightening calculators cried
 "Hash!"
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12

abolishing of star chamber sessions beginning with the regular session in December. In an interview MT. Under wood declared that he believes that better legislation would be promoted and the admin istration of laws more effect i've if full publicity was given to the proceedings of the eau GUS, and for these reasons he would court in the next Con- gress the fullest publicity.
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12
Forced to Leave Home.

Every year large number of poor sufferers, whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs, are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's a better way. Let Dr. Kings New Discovery cure you at home. "It cured me of lung trouble" writes W.R. Nel- soa, of Calamine, Ark, when all else failed and 1 gained 47 pound $ in weight. Its surely the king of all cough and lung cures" Thou sands owe their lives, and health to it. It's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe, As thma, Group all Throat and Lung roubles. soc & S1.00. Trail bottle free at all druggists. *
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12

Most people never heard that there was to be an expo sition at San Diego, Califor- nia, in 1915 as well as one in San Francisco, until a reso- lution asking the President to invite Mexico and South American countries to partici- pate, was introduced last week. Republican lea d e Mann amended the resolution to provide that action be taken by the President for San Die go when the city has furnished a site and has two million dol lars in sight.
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12
7 HE most discreditable Uk feature of the veto of the
 Arizopa Statehood Bill

Arizona Statehood Bill IS that 1t is a violation of faith.
 President Taft was elected on a platform that promised un- condition statehood to New Mexico and Arizona. This was one of a number of prom ises made in that platform.
 There were some persons skeptical enough to suggest that the promises were not made to be kept. These skep- tical ones usually had the tar if revision promise in mind, but MT. Taft in replying to them on the stump unreserv- edly pledged himself and his party to the strict fulflllment of all platform promises. He did not specifically refer to the statehood plank, but if he thought that should be ex- cepted or that conditions should be attached, 1t was his duty to plainly say SO. As 1t was his pledge was a sacred promise that he would use every effort to secure uncondi- tional statehood for New Mex ico and Arizona as that he would try to secure a down- ward revision of the tariff or the faithful tulflllment of all other pledges made. His we to is consequently an act of perfdy and dishonor. Surely plutocracy ought to be satis- fled with him. No man could sacrifice more in its interests.
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12

7 HE Congressional invcs- .V tigation into the Pure
 Food Department of the government has brought out many facts that have startled the public. It was generally supposed that Dr. Wiley, the chemist, was the enforcer of the law, but he states that when 1t IS found that a food canner is using poisonous pre- servatives, the question is re- ferred to a committee of the Agricultural department con- sisting of Dr. Wiley, Dr. Dun lap and Attorney McCabe. Dr. Dunlap and McCabe be- ing tools of the food poison CTS, always voted in favor of no prosecution and so Dr. Wi ley's hands were tied, ana our pure food law, that Roose- welt put through has been a dead letter under Taft. It is up to Taft to explain whether he or the food prisoners are running the government.
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12
As + Seemed

Humor may turk even in the railway advertisement. The writer was aston ished the other day at seeing poster on boarding which proffered the follow ing advice: "Go to Rouen and Die" On closer inspection it appeaerd that the poster was partially obscured by an other, and it seems reasonable to sur mise that the actual wording was "Go to Rouen and Dieppe."
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12

Here's to Senator Owen. His bravery in tying Arizona and New Mexico together at the last session insured Ari- zonas admission at this ses- sion with her progressive con- stitution. The new state ought to name a county after him. .-Commoner.
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12

7 HE opening speech of VL the coming campaign by
 the Hon. Henry F. Ash urst, of Prescott, in the band stand last Saturday evening to a large audience, assured the people of Winslow that he was the working mans candi- date and that he has the right principles necessary to make a good senator. No doubt MT. Ashurst will get the nom ination, and many feel that if nominated he will be elect ed. At least we think that he will give his opponents one of the hardest fights they have ever encountered in a political battle.
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12

HERE IS a growing 1m- W pression that the public
 school may take a wi der range than the mere elu- citation of mathematical prob lens or the unfolding of nat ural and scientific laws. It IS now held to a boy cannot too early regard himself as a citi- zen of the Republic, and be taught along with a clear idea of such responsibility, a loyal reverence for the flag and the names that have perpetuated 1t. Should the first day of every school year be given over to a semi-social review of public affairs, to the carry ing of banners, and the sing ing of patriotic songs it would be a day well spent. The republic has had already very serious problems before 1t ot race and the amalgamatioil ot nationalities and religions The children in the school: today must be equipped no only with education, but tht loyalty to solve these prob problems.
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12

Reciprocity is in danger in the coming election in Cana. day because so many of the inhabitants of the dominion still retain their voting resi- dence in the United States.
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12

As soon as a married wo. man gets $6o.oo saved up she becomes oppressed by th ( thought that she is merely ac- cumulating a fortune for the second wife to spend.
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12

That Virginia man, who, though in good health, pre- diets that he will die in twen- ty-fve days, may have a tick ct in his pocket to the automo- bile races somewhere.
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12

In Tennessee a man has provided in his will for his mule, perhaps MT. Bryan will do as much for his some day.
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12

Airships are to be an i'm portant factor in the next war but have you not heard that there is not to be no next war.
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12

The senate threatens to make MT. Taft's arbitration cake all dough. Everybody imposes on a good-natured man these days.
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12
mn ILLIAM JENNINGS
 1HH BRYAN'S attacks op-

on Representative Un- derwood of Alabama, particu-
 larly the method by which legislation has been brought about in Congress through secret caucuses, has evidently produced its results, as Un- derwood, who has been the real democratic power during the session, declared just be- fore the adjournment of Con gress that he would favor the
Holbrook argus., 1911-09-12

Buffalo Bill has got the "positively-my-las t-a p pc T. ance" hahit bad. Even Patti has nothing on Billyum.