davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-14
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL or Music.
somethInE About the Great LIaeoIi
Institution

somethInE AbOut the Great LIReoIa
InstItution.
The University School Of Music at Lin
coin has grown from very small be-
ginning In 1894 to the largest and best
equipped school Of music in the entire
west
In the fan Of 1894 MI Willard Kimbail
was invited by the regents of the Uni
Versity Of Nebraska to take charge OF the
department OF music and TO establish a
faculty which should be in keeping with
the high ideals OF the university II has
grown steadily since that time, every year
seeing some advance until in the last sea-
son Il enrolled $50 students from eighteen
different states, many OF them entering
for fun course work
The faculty comprises thirty men
and women who have received the most
liberal education and whose services are
continually sought for public recitals in
various parts of the state.
Financially II has been self-supportinR
from the beginning II has received no
funds from the state or from any other
outside source. The moral support which
has been given to II by the university since
Its establishment has been of mutual
benefit and while Il is at present entirely
university and its friends.
Greater efforts are being made this year
! than ever before for the extension OF its
usefulness and the number of courses Of
fered. Changes in the faculty must neces-
sarily take place from year to year and
these are only Indicative Of the effort TO
secure "a higher degree of ability and
| talent The general policy of the school,
however, has remained the same since its
! beginning and TO the close observer the
most rapid development has been noticed
The courses offered cover all the branches
of music study. In applied music this
pianoforte, voice and organ and all the
principal instruments OF a modern or
chestra, and in theoretical work the history
philosophy and science. including harmony
cOunterpoint and composition. II Is be-
lieved that As thorough work and com
prehensive courses are offered as are to be
| found in the country.
The year is divided into four terms of
| ten weeks each with an additional short
midsummer term Of five weeks
The school issues annually an attractive
booklet setting forth its advantages and
| privilege well as TO issue numerous
pamphlets with reference to special depart
ments and correspondence courses which
are introduced from time to time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
!, ave root Print r.

- save root Print ~
/ Nilsetrio raha-Burrsss-a randsA
Dickinson for district iudGs.-adv.
". A. Rsdiek, District Judgs--For re-
( 1ornination, August Is, primaries.
Or. VIM. L. shsarsr announces his new
location. 627-3O City National Bank Bldg
Primaries Tussday-For Judge Dastriet
Court. Howard kennedy. for reelection.
Dr. =. n. Hoyt announces his new
location, s27-9o City National Bank Bldg.
George A. pay, District Judgs--Csndi-
date Tor reelection. republican primary,
August 10. I'LL Respectfully solicits your
support.
-Four divorce quits startsd-Irene Tsy-
Tor started suit for divorce against Urban
~ Taylor in district court Saturday. Lucy
I johnson started suit for divorce against
! John w. Robinson Minnie Graham started
isuit for divorce against Arthur Graham
Harry L. Sims started suit for divorce
against Hattie Sims
Goal Driver Kas Ribs Broken H.
Hurley, an employe Of the Thompson Coal
company. while unloading a carload OF coal
in the Northwestern railway yards Friday
night wsh thrown TO the ground and two
ribs on his left side broken when a switch
engine struck the car ond which he was
NOFhlnks Inc bbuta were set DN DA
Pepper.
Primaries Tussday-For Judge District
Court Howard Kennedy, for reelection.
Getting Ready for Rounion-The Doug
las County veteran association II COM
plotting plans for its annual reunion, start
ng Tuesday at Florence, to last the re-
mainder of the week. On Saturday the
Douglas County Pioneers association will
meet there also. All old settlers and pio-
neers are invited to the events, and an in
teresting program is to be held all week.
uatella Lectures in TskamAh-Judgs
Lee s. Eetelle of the district court left
last night for Tekamah. where this morn
ing he will discuss the Juvenile court and
lie work before . Joint meeting Of the
1eknmah churches under the auspices OF
the Tekamah ohautauqua. The meeting
will be held in the chsutauqua association
tent.
PROMISES 70 support wifs-Willism
Vieie. arrested for wife abandonment
week ago and held In the county jail under
$500 bail was released under 500 bail, fur
nished by ]. c. Chriswell, in criminal
court Saturday. Deputy County Attorney
Fitzgerald consented to the reduction OF
the bail, viele agreeing to support his
wife. though he refuses to live with her.
Breach Contract CharGsd-Brsach of
contract with an agent after he had paid
it u.Ooo IL charged against the Nebraska
kFtrs Apparatus company, fire extinguisher
manufacturers, in a suit for s1.Sb2. started
In district court Saturday by William 8.
Nicholson, the agent He says the COM
pany gave him the agency at Spokane.
wash, guaranteed him $50 month profit
promised to pay his office rent and other
expenses and induced him to deposit 81, OOC
for fire extinguishers delivered to him,
The company failed In all its promises
he says, and refuses to take back the
fextInguishers and return his sl0Oo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-14
BOYLEs COLLEGE.
PFs-sminenos in Those Lines Beast
of This school.


PFs-sminenss in Those Lines Beast
of This school.
Every educational institution has its in
dividuality. aud one or more features which
give IL character as we'll as reputation
and when President BoylSs was asked con-
corning the individuality OF Boyles college
he spoke about three things. faculty build
ing and employment department.
the diplomas Of our school are recog-
niEed by the best commercial institutions
Of the entire west as certificates Of com
potency" A boy or girl who has a diploma
from Boyies college needs no other recon-
mendation.
The Omaha school is filled to it's eapaeit,
every year and It win soon be necessary &C
enlarge the facilities OF our school build
ing. Although II does not matter how
large the school becomes. We will main
tain that same high standard Of instruction
that has made Boyiss college the success
IL Ia.
The very best educational Institutions Of
the entire United states have given Boylei
college OF their oest-teaohers from ant
Graduates OF Harvard university, Drak,
university, Upper Iowa university, Northern
Indiana normal, Indiana normal, Danvlll,
normal OF New York. smithYiiis Ohio nor
NAL. Missouri university and other institu
tions OF like character and standing.
The Boylss college building 10 kept abso
lutslY clean BY means Of vacuum cleaners
The rooms are oiled with = sanitary odor
losa preparation which absoybs the dust
Tho supply Of air 10 constantly refreshss
o.. lha Pullman system Of yentiiatorr. Their,
Is light. bright wholesoms sunlight svsry
where. Sanitary drinking fountains havl
been Installed and Individual drinking
cups arc provided for those who prsfei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-14
Continued from Third Pags)
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Exercises Incident to Closing Week
Are of Much Interest,

Exercises Incident to Closing Week
Are of Much Interest.
A song recital was given on last Monday
evening by pupils OF Prof c. w. Weeks,
which was we'll received by the audience.
The vocal work by some of his special
voice pupils In connection with the piano
recttals added much to their interest.
Special programs have been given in
<Chapel each morning this week incident to
the closing OF the school year. Friday
morning Miss Gladys Conrad, q pupil OF
Prof. Swihart up TO the close Of last year
gave two numbers sonau in @ minor by
Tartina and the Trammeri by Schumann.
During the last year Miss Conrad has been
doing special solo work in Minneapolis
MINI.
The piano department began giving re-
oitals August ana were held continuously
until August o On August is Misses Cheney
and Rodman will give their graduating re-
citaL with Prof. ]. w. swihart as viollnist
There viii be diplomas issued to two
teachers certificates to four and eertifi.
\ Gates OF attainment to twelve. all OF whom
are entitled to honorable mention. Misi
Ruth Cheney, who gets her diploma THU
year. has done all her work with Prof
Borgess. and he has reason to be proud o.
her. She resides with her parents in Ere
mont and is barely II years Of age. Misi
Golden Rodman has been associated with
the college as assistant piano teacher FOL
the last year. She IL an ambitious pianist
is lover of her chosen art and win max,
It her nfe's work. She too, is a resident o
Fremont and is well kno0n in musica
circles.
c. o. Templeman. teacher OF mandolin
guitar ana banjo. will hereafter be con
= nsoted with the music department OF tn,
oUliege. He win hereafter have his studio
in the college building and will be giAc
TO meet and talk with anyone interested IL
his kind Of music.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-14
Vote for WILLIS C. SEARS
Candidate for denomination for District Judge

After thirty years of living in Burt county the Repub
Ican County Convention of that county unanimously
dorsed the candidacy of Judge WIG Sears for denomination
at the primary election next Tuesday and asked the Repub
cans of Douglas and Washington counties to make of
his nomination He is opposed by corrupt editor of his
home town. who denounced by to the legislature
by the judge and by attorney who engaged in than
questionable practices in his court, They properly
working together If Judge Sears is reelected he will try
TO merit the continued opposition of just such He
asks the votes of all others at the primary election.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-14

Each bedroom is steam heated. lighted by
electricity. has commodious clothes
closet and Is provided Nth a stationary
washstand with hot and cold water. A.
well a. the usual chairs. cots. buresus.
rugs and other necessary Furnishings. each
girl viii be provided with pretty combins
ton desk and bookcase. with-s small glass
doored compartment at the top designed
to hold plates. etc. for the fudge parties"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-14
POLITICAL
POLITICAL.
A Word to Republican Voters
KEARNEY, NEB. AUG. II, 1911
DEAR FRIENDS
KEARNEY, NEB., Al

Nebraska With them
My and
grandchildren
growing
small banker
il
n NJ
H. will
n
orceda a eaN
have afraid
fandun of
the
believe the efficient of
in
believe whole should
shall
the m the O Sresot
have
A. Abbott and W. H. Thompson Grand Island Judge Aaron Wall of
Walter
Field of Lincoln General John Gown Hon John Webster and Hon. W.
nell Of Omaha To these gentlemen refer
Yours
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-14

them. The gymnasium Is q big airy room
we'll equipped with apparatus for eNercis-
ing. The school and the building embraces
all those things that make for comfort and
" holesomeness.
She attendance IL the largest Of any vest
OF Chicago. Everything Is IN readiness for
the opening Of the fall term. September
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-14

The woman OF today VINO mas good
health good temper good sense. bright
eyes and a lovely complexion. the result Of
correct living and good digestion. wins the
admiration OF the world. IL your digestion
IL faulty Chainberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct IT, For sale BY all
dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-14

Mr. and Mrs Frank l.. Weaver. Their
daughter Margaret and son, Maste
Frank. returned Friday from a motorin
trip OF 700 miles through northeastern iowa
Miss Stella Pope, q niece, accompanied
them on their return and will remain In
Omaha for several weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-14
D. D. MILLER
Republican Candidate for
County Treasurer
26 Years In Omaha, 2S Years In Busi.
ness, Formerly of Miller,
Stewart e Beaton.
win Appreciate Your support.
To REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
STATE OF NEBRASKA

Being unable to meet you all per-
sonally so l take this liberty TO ask for
your support next Tuesday al the
primaries. am a candidate for Rail-
way Commissioners. / live at Osee0la,
Neb., the only aspirant for the office
living anywhere near the central part
Of the state. Am at present County
Attorney. Have had some experience
with the present railway commission.
Am not tied to any railroad or any
other corporation, and II elected will
be free to treat everybody fair and
that is all the people of the state ex-
peet. Thanking you in advance. | am,
III. c. BEEBE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-14
BabIea Stranded

by Group, coughs or colds are instantly re-
Viewed and quickly cured with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. soc and $l.OO For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Polo Playing in California At
tracts Noble Couple to
Pacific Coast.
SON OF FIRST LORD OF
ADMIRALTY IS SPORTSMAN
Intends to Pit His Skill Against
Experts at Coronado
Beach Resort.

NEW YORK. Jan. l6-Lord Tweed
mouth, NJ. V. O., D. s. o., third Baron
Tweedmouth, with Lady Tweedmouth,
has just arrived in this city from Liv-
erpool.
He will stay here two months, jour
neying in the meantime to California,
where he expects to play polo at Coro,
nado Beach. Otherwise than this Lord
Tweedmouth said he has no definite
plans.
Lord Twecdmouth is the son of the
late Lord Tweedmouth, who for many
years was first lord Of the admiralty,
under the Campbell -Banncrman admin
istratlon.
Through personal correspondence be
tween himself and Emperor William of
Germany, which was made public. the
emperor was placed in a bad light be
fore his own people. 1t was some time
before the entire matter was straight.
cncd out to the satisfaction Of high
officials of both countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
FATAL ACCIDENT AT
DENVER STOCK SHOW

DENVER, Jan. l6-Elmers Thompson
an electrician. was shocked to death at
the amphitheater IN full view OF hun
dreds OF people attending the stock show
tonight, He was repairing Il switch and
was using gunnS sack for insulation
against the current The pliers he was
using Is supposed to have worked through
the sackine-
The sixth annual national western
stock show was opened here this morn
ing with parade through the business
portion OF the city, The show Will con-
tinuc through the week.
The show is the largest in the history
of the event. Al the s,ockyards are b.
900 fancy hogs. The Denver horse show
and the National Western poultry show.
which are being held in conjunction with
the stock show. add 10 This aggregation
GOO bloodcd horses and 1000 fancy chick
ems.
Attendance from southwestern and
middle western states IS unusually heavy.
Prominent among the visitors is party
OF Illinois. Missouri and Iowa packers,
cumn1ssIonmen and stockErowers who ar
rived In two special Pullmans with 4
private dining car as guests OF one oil
the big packing companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
FIRE IN MINE KEEPS
MANY W0RKMEN IDLE
H'eh ore OFFICIALS Confident of Their
Ability to Cope with the
Situation.

| BUTTE. Mont. Jan. 16.-Three hundred
men are battling with the fire in Tho
depths of the High Ore mine tonight and
whlle no one has been able TO actually
reach the fire and all efforts at its oY
unsulshment necessarily have been made
az distance, yet the mining officials are
confident OF their ability to successfulIv
cope with the situation ''
General Manager John Gillis of the
AinalSam amated Copper company late TO-
niGnt made the following statement;
ne hre is now In the raise above tho
lsOo-ioot level OF the High Ore and
consider the situation somewhat better
than II was Sunday. From the intense
neat and gas we believe we have reached
e cne seat OF the fire. The Diamond and
Specuiator mines have been bullsheaded
@ ana thcy, with the High Ore are the
only thy , ones which are closed as we opened
About IS0o men arc nmi l.,
~ because OF the fire. The mules in The
diamond were hoistcd this evening. as i,
the gas. ''o W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
D|V0RCEE KILLED ny
AN ATTORNEYS WIFE {
Slayer Goes to Store Where
Enemy Is Employed and Shoots
Her After Il Struggle.
FAlNTS AFTER SHOOTING
Walks to Husbands s Office Two
Blocks Away, Hands Him Pts
tol and Then Faints.
FAINTS AFTER SHOOTING

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. 16-Mrs
l. b. Brooks. wife OF an attorney. firee
tlVe bullets into the body OF Mrs. Ma,-
6lniord In crowded department stor,
this afternoon.
Each shot found its mark and Mrs
biutord died almost instantly.
Walking into the store, Mrs Brooks
pleasantly spoke TO persons she knew on
the first floor and proceeded TO the Sec
ond floor where Mrs. Binford was em-
ploSeo as saleswoman, AS she stepned
from The elevator. she asked for Mr.
Blntord and as the latter approacbed
muff. ''o'ii Het
me women erappled and in the scuffIe
! ne weapon was discharged the bali pass
ing through the hand of Mrs Binfor]
r treeing herself. Mrs. Brooks steppeJ
pack and deliberately took aim and fired
Mrs, Brooks placed the pistol back
INTO her MUIR and walked out of The
store unmolested. She made her way
1n foot two blocks 10 her husbands Of
ice, handed him the pistol and vim.
put explanation, said: I'm sorry. and
ainted. 'u
Both she and her husband refused 10
make statement. She waived prelimj
lary trial and was released on bond Of
10000 VII 'o''o VI
Mrs. Binford obtained divorce two
ears ago. NO cause for the killing is |
nOwn. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
UNCLE SAM Gets.
AF TER MORMONS
British Protests Cause Will
llams to Instruct Salt Lake
Agent to Investigate.
PROSELYTING OF GIRLS
AROUSlNG ALL ENGLAND
of Liverpool Asks Home
Office to Interfere With
Missionaries.
Special to The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. Jan. 16-Commissioue,
Williams of the immigration bureau he.
gan an investigation today into the
charges made by English authorities that
hundreds Of young girls are being
brought to this country at the instira :
,ion OF agents for polygamous Mormon
colonles in Utah and elsewhere.
Richard a. Farley. an official of ,be
"hite Star line. admitted that the Nor.
mon agents abroad are active, but de-
nied that the White Star ships are bo-
ing used to bring over objectionable con.
Verts- He declared If there was anv H.
icsai traffic i'll girls and women. nc
charged, it was being carried on throueb
Canadian ports.
commissioner Williams has forwarded
letters TO The immigration department at
" asmngton and TO his agents at Salt
Lake City calling attention to the cable
reports which told that the Bishop of
Liverpool has indorsed the crusade
against Mormon missionaries in England
Mr.. Farley denied that the Mormon elder
Charles w. Penrose. recently in Liver
POOL Is an accredited agent of the White
star line. 1t was said that In The duaI
capacity of Mormon representative and
transportation agent Pcnrose was enabIed
detection. "i'iioul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
both GO TO JAIL TEN
4 MINUTES AFTER WEDDING
Bride, However, Declares She Has No
Regrets and Is Happier
Than at Home
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
j GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Jan 10
Eluding the girls parents on the preteSt
~ going 10 church Sunday night. Miss
fIta Larsen. aged 10. and Clarence Tan
green, aged 20, drove thirty miles from
honb. Utah. 10 Thompson's Springs.
Where they caught train. came To this
CITY and were married this morning in
lhe county courthouse.
Ten minutes after the ceremony Il tele-
Eram from the girls iretc parents caused
Tue young couple 10 be lodged in Jail.
they are now occupying separate cells,
When interviewed the lG-ycar- old
bride declared that she was happy and
would rather be married and In Jail than
single OH the farm
The girl declared that her parents had
Hlstreatcd her suilor
l The couple will he taken back to Moab
tpInorro% morning,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
PENRosE MlNIMIzEs STORY
apostle Looks Upon London Dispatch
Without Concern

IN relation 10 the dispatch from L.ondor
aeearhdiing w: F, Monson. who is named
InIei ~, SnIei OF the Mormon missionaries In
England, and who IL IS claimed has y asseI
. LOT an investigation of the home Office OF
uF We morlnons or that country Apostle c.
w fenrose says There IS very little
ro,lhe me bishop OF Liverpool" said Apostle
tenrosc, has been trying for some time
20 uriNe the Mormons out of England and
Some tiine ago SO much feeling was
Stirrco up that an investigation was mndc
ny secretary Of State Churchill This
investigation satisfied Mr. Churchill to
was again brought up. he said there Vas
no.nlnS TO the story about Mormons shin
PING Sirls To the United States. EIe said
D1Ia,,,te odah me rumor had been found TO be
MI; fenrose thinks that Monson has
merely signified his willingness 20 have
,rmutnsr rnn,,as inyetigation in order to get the
iiiat,er cleared up and have the fnrts
brought 10 light i"''S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
STATE DEPARTMENT HOPES
ZELAYA WILL BE PUNISHED
'y'dn' VINO Executed Americans May
Be Tried Without Being
Present,

:, WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-There is Iir-
lle chance of former President Zclava
escaping punishment by the Nicaraguan
courts if the charge can be hrought Tn,,n
10 MIN that he is responsible for iIlocaiIv
putting to death the two Americans,
Groce and Cannon
That the constitutional assembly Ibere T
ln mad declared 1T could not punish Zelava
Ihls led Sonor Castrllo, the NIcar.ie,ian
munster m Washington, 10 cable an in
VulIy 10 ms government. and he has In
formed the state department that as soon
as the national assembly has hegn de
CARED Legislative assembly IL will pro
vide for the trial of Zelaya. P'
Zcaya Is believed To he I'm a.,oi,,,>,
but under the Latin code he couid he
tried and sentenced while absent froy,,
Nicaragua, though. OF course, tho sen.
turns TO the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Continued on Pago Two,
PATR0LW0MAN PICKING
BRIDE FOR MAMMOTH MAN
Utshn Asks Los Angeles Chief TO Find
Right Person for Him
to Wed.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
4 Los ANGELES, Jan. 16-Chief Of Po-
.hce Sebastian was Stumped today when
he received request from Wallace Bush
nell OF Mammoth, Utah. asking him TO
select bride and forward her to his ad
dress.
The chief In this predicament did what
most any man would do-bc turned to q
woman for aid Mrs. Alice Gtebbins
Wells, the only police patrolwoman In
The world. was called before the chief
and instructed 10 fill the order.
The chief warned her to be particular.
because he does not want any obJec-
Hons
The Specifications accompanying the or
der from Bushnell follow:
she must be not over ~ (my age)
mot over feet tall G'm 5 feet. 4 inchcs)
must be fair of features, though not
necessarily beautiful. and r st be will
Ing to bear her part OF the work of the
Ihomc, which | promise will he a good
one. and | Will wash the supper dishes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
MAIL CLERKS INSIST ON
RECEIVING DOUBLE PAY
| So'dfIeid Postoffce Employees Strike
Postponed Until Congress Can
Consider Demand

GoI,DF1ELD. New. Jan. IA stri1,.
OF the mail clerks in the GoIdfield post
oiice because OF discontinuance OF iom
Die pay which the men have been re-
ceiVlnS Tor The past three Years wns
postponed today until the first OF Feb.
ruary To allow congress time 10 renew
the emergency appropriation bill govern
ING poStotfices at Goldfield Nome and
Fairbanks. Alaska. This emercencv hiIi
PROVIDES that clerks receiving 5000 a year
IN other places shall have $1,000 in these
onree posts on account of the higher cost
OF EElng The ntimation that clerks
would be brought from San Francisco
10 take the strikers places failed 10 ef.
lect settlement the local clerks re-
spohdng that the regular pay Of $500
Wouid not buy a meal ticket for a year
in the gold camp se"'