davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
Nebraska
SESSION ENDS IN WEEK
Nebraska Legislature Today Enters
on Final Work.
MESSAGE ON SUNDAY BALL
Governor Will Probably Make
Recommendation that May
Result in Compromise on
the Measure.
CFrom a staff Correspondents

LINCOLN, Neb. April 2-(Special)-
Within week the thirty Nebraska
legislature will have concluded it's labors
and retired 20 home and constituents. One
member, Moody of Logan county, has al
ready departed for good and everybody Is
getting restless. The date set for final
adjournment Is Aprf 6, Thursday, but the
actual work will probably not be concluded
until Saturday, and the stopped clock will
DO necessary to live up to the letter of the
joint agreement. As far as the senate is
concerned the members would be willing
to cease their labors tomorrow. but the
house has many multifarious plans and
projects still unfinished and has patience
to stay a few days more
The question of paramount interest Mon
day win probably be. the governors mes
sage on Sunday base BALL which he is ex-
pected TO veto. A compromise may be af-
fected, however, as the governor is not OPP
posed to Sunday playing in league towns.
When that question. is disposed OF there
Will be the non-partisan board of control
to finish up, and the question Of university
removal will be up to the senate for final
disposition.
The house has indefinitely postponed all
Of its own bills which had not already
reached place on the sitting file, and the
senate has done the same. so that each
house has only the bills which have al
ready been through the other to consider
Year Book Is out.
The legislative year book the catalogue
of members and officials of both houses,
which usually makes an appearance at
about this time during the session. Is out
and the lawmakers are eagerly scanning
their copies to get a glance at their pic
lures and read the carefully chosen words
in which they modestly set forth their own
virtues. Each man wrote his own biog-
raphy fact which some of them might
be unwilling to admit. One attache was
so exceedingly humorous at his own ex-
pense that the editor of the book, A. r.
Harvey, put foot note on the bottom
OF the story to protect himself from the
mans friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
ALoNzO REED HAS GONE AGAIN
Man Traced Across Continent Gives
Has CEptors the slip in
Washington city.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., April 2-(spe-
oial telegram -Alorzo Reed captured IN
Yakima. Wash, after Wharton stokes. a
young attorney Of this city. had trailed
him through Europe and tbis country, has
again disappeared. Reed was released
through habeas corpus proceedings after
Stokes had left Yakima for this city 10
report 10 Reeds wife, who employed Stokes
20 find her husband.
Detective Bob Miller, who went TO bring
Reed here found his man gone. Stokes
and Miller have trailed HIM 90 Seattle.
Colorado Springs and to Tacoma, and be,
lnterment
heve he has sailed for Honolulu with a
woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
Favor State Aid to
Normal High Schools
Southeastern Iowa Teachers Associa-
ton Passes Resolutions and Will
Meet in Council Bluffs.

ATLANTIC, Ia, Apri 2-Cspecial Tele-
gram. )-Southwestern Iowa Teachers asso-
citation, which was in session here, ad-
jounrned today after passing resolutions
favoring state aid to high schools with
normal courses and larger appropriation
for the normal departments and short
course work at Ames college.
The teachers also passed a resolution
favoring normal school in southwestern
Iowa. The next meeting will be held in
Council Bluffs next spring
The following officers for 1911 were
elected: President. superintendent w. F
Cramer Of Red oak; vice president. George
E. Masters ~ Red Oak; secretary, Mary
Davis of Audubon; chairman Of executive
committee. g. f, Reed. principal Of Council
Bluffs High school.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
ELECTRIC AND STEAM ROADS
MUST EXCHANGE TRAFFIC
Interstate Commerce Commission An
nOunces Decision Involving
New Principle.

wAsHINGToE, April 2. Interstate
traffic must be exchanged between cleo
tric and steam railways where otherwise
shippers would be compelled o make a
long wagon haul OF the traffic in order
to reach the steam railroad
This was the effect OF decision today
by the Interstate Commc-ce commission in
the case OF the CinciuS3d & Columbus
Traction company against the Baltimore
& Ohio Southwestern railroad and other
carriers.
The principle stated by the commission
is new and will be made generally appli-
cable in cases where electrically operated
lines require switching connection with
steam railroads IN order 10 handle inter-
state traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
CAPTAIN H, B, PALMER is DEAD
lContlnued trom First Pags.l
sas' Nebraska Colorado, New Mexico,
Wyoming and Montana in early days.



Captain Palmer had always been active
In republican politics lie was grand high
priest OF the Royal Arch Masons of Ne
braska in 1884 and 1885 and was a knight
TemplRr OF the fraternal orders he was
member OF the Knights OF Pythias, the
Ancient Order OF United workmen, Wood
men OF the World and a Shriner He was
department commander Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic In Nebraska I'm "a and rs
and commander OF the Loyal Legion Of the
United States, Nebraska eommandery. in
30 and s6 He was member Of the com
mittee OF four In 1854 to secure congress
sional legislation for the establishment OF
home for disabled soldiers at Iseaven-
worth. He was chairman Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic committee TO secure
legislation for the establishment OF a san
i'arium for old soldiers At Hot SPRING. s
D., and Battle Mountain sanitarium owes
great deal 60 his efforts lie was a
member Of ,Ak-Sar- Ben, the Commercial
club, the Omaha club and other local in
stituuons, having been a member Of the
park board from 1897 TO 1903 In January
1874 he was nominated as postmaster AZ
Omaha by Theodore Roosevelt and served
four years.
on june IS. 1870. he was married Ia Laura
y. Case then resident OF Plattsmouth.
OF their two children. George Henry Is
dead and Mrs. Herman Kountze lives In
New York
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
Mnnr Auto enlen in eouth nnkn1n.

PIERRE. S. D.. April 2.-(speclal) THE
secretary Of state has issued 376 new auto
licenses for March, indicating that the
people OF the state are beginning early in
the year TO lay IN their stock Of chugg-
wagons The last number issued was 1857.
showing that the investment in that class
OF transportation in South Dakota runs up
into the Millions but II any state in the
union can afford to buy automobiles, 1t
is South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. April 2-Cspe-
GALLON the question, Resolved. That the
movement OF organized labor for the closed
shCp should receive the encouragement OF
puohe opinion the representatives Of the
Grand island college. taking the affirma-
i've SIDE, won In debate with representa-
tIves of the Kearney Normal school craze
Island was represented by AIessrs Proud
ht Hansen and Runyan and the Kearnev
Normal by Messrs Stephen. Chadderdo,,
and Kirk. The judges were Judge Corcorap
OF York ex-senator King OF Osceola ana
Rev. DR., Williams Of Central CITY Ju5ea
j. r. Thompson OF this city presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

0ae Cenduetor Helped Back 20 work.
MT Ntiford Adams is his name. and he
writes; Il was confined TO my bed with
chronic rheumaiism and used two bottles
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy IN good effect.
The third bottle put me on my feet aud I
resumed work as conductor on the Lex
ihgton. Ky. Street Railway. Il will do all
you claim IN cases Of rheumatism" II
clears the blood OF uric acld. For sale by
Ali druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
oOMMITrnn s1.Arn IS ARRANenD
Officers OF the House Elected at
NIRht seaaion.

WARRINGTON, April 2-(special Tele-
gram.)-There win be general tariff Iegisla-
ton at the extra session OF the Sixty
second congress who meets Tuesday. That
was settled 81 the democratic caucus yes
terdsy. Followins is the program for the
session, as contained in resolutions adopted
by the caucus:
Resolved. That the democratic members
OF the various committees OF the house
are directed not to report 70 the house
during the first session OF the sixty-second
congress unless hereafter directed by this
caucus any legislation except In reference
to the following matters:
The election Of United States senators
by the people.
Legislation relating 10 the publicity of
campaign contributions before and after
elections.
The Canadian reciprocity agreement. gen,
erai tariff legislation and legislation affect
ing the revenue Of the government
The re-apportionment Of the house OF
representatives to conform to the thir-
teenth decennial census.
Resolutions Of inquiry and resolutions
touching the conduct OF the executive de-
partments
The admission OF the territories OF New
Mexico and Arizona to statehood.
Any deficiency bills that the eHigenciea
Of the government may require to be con-
sidered at this time, and bills 10 correct
errors Of enrolling in the appropriation
acts approved March 4. 1911
Legislation relating to the District Of
Columbia.
Officers Are Elected.
Al the night session which continued to
nearly midnight. officers we're elected as
follows;
Clerk-south Trimble Of Frankfort. KY,
who was a member Of the F1fty-seventh
congress.
sergeant-at- Arms--U. s. jackson of In
diana. who defeated William II. Ryan Of
New York, by vote Of ia to 81.
Doorkeeper-Joseph J. sinnott OF Virginia
Postmaster-william NJ Dunbar of
Augusta, Ca, who was elected on the third
ballot, defeating r @. Bremner of New
Jersey. 20 to 81. Two other candidates
we're dropped.
Following are the chairmsn Of the prin-
cipal committees:
Ways and Means-oscar Underwood.
Appropriations-John J. Fitzgerald.
Rules-Robert Lee Henry
Foreign Affairs-Wnliam sulzer.
Military Affairs--L Pl Padgett.
Postoffiee-John A. Moon.
Interstate and Foreign Commemorative
liam c. Adamson.
JudiciaTy-Henry ID. Clayton.
Banking and CufTency-A p. Pujo.
Rivers and Harbors-stsphen NJ. Spark
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
SALARIES PAID TO OFFICIALS
What President and Others Draw for
Services Per Annum.

Services Per Annum.
subscriber living in some interior Ne
braska town writes The Bee asking for the
salaries of the following officials OF the
United States government: President. vice
president United States senators and rep
resentatives In congress. chief justice Of the
supreme court and associate justices.
The president is paid $4,000 per year;
vice president $1,000; United States sena-
tors and representatives, each $500: chief
justice OF the supreme court, $4,000. and
associate justices, S12,5OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
AWFUL DEATH OF CARPENTER
sam Fauisen Of Cheyenne, Caught In
BELT Has Arm Torn from Socket
and skull Fraetured.

ROCK SPRINGS. wyo., April 2-(spe
eiaL)-sam Paulsen. a carpenter at No. 1
mine OF the Union Pacific Coal company.
met with a horrible accident while repair-
Ing a belt at the tipple. Paulsen's shirt
sleeve caught. and he was carried up against
the rafters with great force. Help came
az once, but he could not be extrieated for
half an hour. One arm was pulled from the
socket and the skull Was fractured. Paul
sen was hurried 70 a hospital. but he died
In q few hourA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
HEIR TO THE ARDEN ESTATE
SON f. Born 20 Mrs. Ramsey, For
meFIy Miss Mary Har-
FisOn,

NEW YORK, April 2-(special Tele-
gram.)-A son was born last night to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey al the
home Of Mrs. Rumsey's mother, Mrs. r
II Hartman.
Mrs Rumsey. who before her marriage
was Miss Mary Hartman, was married at
Arden on March q % last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

PIERRE, S. D., April 2-(Specisl.) -Gov-
ernor Wesley Saturday granted pardon
to John Kellar, sentenced from Hutchinson
county on a charge OF grand larceny. The
action was taken upon the recommendation
OF the State Pardon board.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
safe MedicIne for ChiIdren

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a
safe and effective medicine for children az
It does not contain opates or harmful
drugs, The genuine Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound is in a yellow package. Fer
sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

Now Is the time to get rid OF your rhsu-
matism. You will find Chamberlain Lin
iment wonderfully effective. One applioa-
ton will convince you OF its merits. TRY
IL For sale b. all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
Porter Fina. nc niamond.

NEW YORK, April Especial Tele-
gram. "A pear-shapsd diamond pendant
said to be- valued at $4,000, which Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney lost In the Metro
pohtan opera house Wednesday night, was
found by a porter and returned yesterday
to Mrs Whitney.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

Good results always follow the use of
Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt re-
lief in all cases OF kidney and bladder dis
orders Try them For sate'by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

P. W G0odloe, Dallas, Tex. found a sure
rare Tor malaria and bfiousness In Dr.
Kings New I.ife Pills. sc. For sale By
Aaatsn DruS CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
NOTES FROM KEARNEY NORMAL

And for these reasans and others which
7 might name, ] veto senate file No. lG7.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06
Republican Primary.

A Primary of the Republicans
of the Cedar City precinct is
hereby called TO convene in the
City Hall, Cedar City, on Friday,
Oct. lS, 1911, at s o'clock, p. M,
for the purpose of nominating a
city ticket and precinct officers,
for the reorganization of the
Club. and for the transaction OF
such other business as may pro
perry come before said meeting.
CHAS. S. WILKINSON,
President.
HERBERT HAIGHT,
Secretary,
Dated Cedar City, Oct. s, 1911
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06
Rnckhorn. Utah. on. 2.

Buckhorn, Utan, Oct. :.
Our district school began to-
day with Frank Williamson as
teacher
Last Friday we We're blessed
with a delightful rain, Ii was
very much appreciated by all.
The stork called at the residence
of MIR. and Mrs, Aaron Ewdards
leaving a 10 ID boy to cheer
them.
Our threshing has been com
pleted. The number of bushels
of grain threshed here was $500,
The grain sown this fall has
already made its appearance
above the ground.
The health of the community
is good.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06
Warning.
Officers.

The Laws of Utah make it a
Criminal act, punished by Fine
and Imprisonment. to unneces-
sarily injure any dumb animal;
to beat, starve, neglect, fail to
feed, water and shelter, over
work, work when sick, sore or
lame, or in any other way unnec-
essarily hurt any animal; to kill
or otherwise injure any wild
Birds or other wild animals ex-
cept to kill game in season.
Officers of hte Utah Humane
Society have authority TO enter
premises, to make Investigations
and to make arrests while doing
their duty in like manner with
other officers Of the law. Resist
ance to or Interference with them
is punishable by fine and impris-
onment. wa
This means stock on the range,
injured animals animals in any
situation where abuse or neglect
by any one responsible in any
way will cause them TO suffer in
any WAY
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06
IIazei

The : 4 last Fffday Hrr'
Saturday 4ssyas an exceptionally
hard one. More rain fell in "a
hours than has fallen for years.
The heavy down pour caused
floods in every direction. Bridg-
es were washed out, roads oblit-
Grated, and gullies made where
before were good wagon roads.
A heavy flood came from the
mountain east of the Union field
overrunning the field and doing
considerable damage TO standing
corn, potatoes and lucern.
The Gem Photoplay Theatre
was closed Wednesday and
Thursday nights out of respect
for Miss Clara Emily Tucker,
who ever since the establishment
of the show has been the main
stay and chief dependence on the
illustrated songs, and whose I'M
timely death early Wednesday
morning cut short n career of
usefulness in the community.
The manager of the Gem is warm
in his concentrations of the
faithful work of Miss Tucker in
his theatre. Always at her post,
and always dependable, she pos
sessed withal a voice of excellent
quality and compass, and was es-
pecially adapted TO the work.
The Gem Theatre is only one
place of many in the community
at which the jovial presence OF
Miss Tucker will be missed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06

The missionary ball will be
held this evening as advertised.
1t was thought for q time that
II would be postponed out of re-
spect for Miss Clara Tucker who
win be buried this afternoon,
but as the young missionaries
win leave for their fields of labor
tomorrow, II was deemed best to
20 on with the dance as at first
intended on
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Cox left
Wednesday for Salt Lake to at
tend the State Fair and Confer
ence. After the Fair is over they
will go on to Seattle. Washing
ton. to visit with Mrs. Cox's
brother.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06

Mrs. Jos. 8. Hunter was a pas
senger TO Lund Tuesday enroute
TO Salt Lake where she was called
on account Of the serious illness
OF her sister.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06

Lame back is one of the most
common forms of muscular
rheumatism. A few applications
of Chamberlain's Liniment will
give relief. For sale by Palace
Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06

Mrs. Andrew Cory and daugh-
ter Mrs. Emily Dix returned
Monday from California. where
they had been visiting for a num-
Der Of weeks.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06

On account Of the enormous
foods Saturday ten passengers
on the Lund stage had to spend
the night in q barn at Iron
Springs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06

BiliouSness is due to a disor-
dered condition of the stomach.
Chamberlain's Tablets are essen
TALLY a stomach medicine, in
tended especially to act on that
organ; 70 cleanse it, strengthen
it. tone and invigorate it, to reg
ulate the liver and to Danish bill
'iousnesS positively and effectual-
ly. For sale by Palace Drug
Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06

Miss Edna Brown left for Salt
Lake Tuesday 70 resume her
course in nursing at the l.. ID. 8.
Hospital.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06

There is no use talking, we
MUST build that wagon road To
Land.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa Clark Of
Idaho. are here visiting with
Mrs. Clark's brother. DIR. A. N.
Leonard.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06

m. every al |ernate Saturday.
For these Lectures she charges 5
cents admissoA.
We not only invite, but we
urge all the ladies of Cedar to
become members. All are well
come. Everything is homelike
and informal. and we are especial
ly fortunate in having such
privileges. Do not let your child
rem get all the good the Normal
offers. Share in the benefits
yourselves.
Officers.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06
Things in General.

Well. who are we going TO have
for Mayor
IL is said that Cedar City
horse owners lost $50 at the
fair there and $1,000 at Pam
guitch. Panguitch Progress.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06
PaTOWan News Items.
Parowan. October Bird.

| FdIUW1N NUNS ilEIlIS,
Parowan, October Bird.
Our little city has been very
quiet since the Fair.
The public school is now rum
ming in very excellent order,
under the following able staff:
Wesley Taylor, Superintend-
ent.
John w. Bentley. 9TH grade.
Miss Mary Uric, Of Cedar City,
9th grade.
Lolo 0llorton, 9th grade.
Eleanor Guymon, 4th grade.
Mrs. Cora Mortensen. Bird
grade.
Luella Adams. End.
Mrs. Geo. Durham, LIST.
Mrs. Deslie Lowe Anderson.
Beginners.
Prof. George Durham will
again instruct in music.
Parents Day" will be kept in
the school, at which it is hoped
many of the Parents will visit
the school and work in unison
with the teachers and pupils. and
thus aid in the development Of
all around pupils, and well-bal-
anced citizens.
District Attorney f. H. Ryan
and Attorney Judd Of St. George
passed through town at the close
of district court at Beaver, en-
route for home.
Mrs. Lois Judd returned TO her
home in Summit county this
morning, after q short visit here.
Mrs. Gwendolin M. Benson.
Mrs. Stella Rowley and Mrs. VIM.
II. Lyman have gone to Cedar
with their families, where their
children will attend the Branch
Normal.
Mr.. William A. Evans and his
two sons left for Provo, this
where the two latter
will attend school.
Mr. and Mrs r G. PAGE have
-sf 4 - i issss' s,,rs
moved into the VIM. II. Lyman
residence where they will live
during the winter.
A goodly number Of our people
visited the fairs at Beaver and
Panguitch.
Morgan Richards, Charles X.
Lyman and wives left for Salt
Lake this morning. with others
to attend conference.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met at their usual place
last Monday.
The weather is cooler since
our SO hours rain.
+. l.. Culver has returned from
California, where he visited Los
Angeles. Sacramento and the
new Imperial valley.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-06
Ladies Class at Normal.

The officers OF the Ladies' Do
nestle Science and Art class de-
sire to call the attention of the
ladies of Cedar to the fact that
the seasons work began last Fri
day. September 70. at the Nor
NAL kitchen. Miss Leigh, teach
er of Domestic Science, gave a
really excellent demonstration of
the cooking of vegetables. She
will demonstrate for the benefit
of the class. every two weeks.
Her next class Is at $3.50 D. m.
Friday. Oct. 5. The dishes
cooked are eaten as soon as pre-
pared, and all the recipes used
are at the disposal of the MEM
bers. For this service only the
cost of the materials used is
charged. This is met by the
membership fee of 25 cents.
Aside from the cooking class.
we feel we have mething good
to offer. Beginning Saturday,
the 7th inst, Miss Tobiasen, who
is giving a course in home nurs-
ing at the NoMual. will lecture
e tha led;es,sN I'm 800 to 5:30 %.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-03-20
ESCAPE ISN'T 50 EASY
Under the Present administration, n
Man Can't Get Out of the Florida
Penitentiary

Tallahassee. March 2O.-The records
Of the board of pardons for the last
two years. which have just been made
up for transmission to the legislature
under the constitutional requirement.
show that there was a marked slump
in the granting of pardons and COM
mutations OF death sentences to i'm
prisonment sentences during the first
half of the present state administra-
ton, as compared with the former two
year period, although the number of
applications for pardon submitted to
the board has continued to be quite as
large as ever before. The following
figures are interesting:
Death sentences committed during
1907-1s09. nine; during 1s0S-1s11, two.
Full pardons granted during 1907
1909, eighteen; during 1909-1911, four.
Conditional pardons granted during
1907-1909, PAP; during 19o9-1S11, 90.
1t is the policy of the board 10 look
very closely and critically into the
merits of each application for pardon
or communication which is submitted
Every available source of informa tion
from which the board may get reliable
advices as to whether pending appli-
cations present proper cases for the
/ cAeiSlSe -oA lhe pdruou power, Is APP
piled to; and when it satisfactorily APP
pears, upon consideration of all the in
formation which can be obtained with
reference to a given case, that Glenn
ency is deserved, appropriate relief is
unhesitatingly granted.
On the other hand those applications
which have failed to clearly show that
the interests of justice demanded that
some measure of clemency be granted
TO the applicant, have beeen promptly
denied by the board. About seventy
per cent of the applications submitted
TO the board during the last two years
have for this reason been denied.