davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Eavs moot Print t.
aas. Elso. Fixtures. Burgess-arandsn.
ON. Mach. wts. Mach. design'rs, bldrs.
New Recruiting officer Here--C. b.
Bradley, who is a turret captain in the
navy. ana who comes here from the
North Carolina at Norfolk navy yard. is
assigned to two years duty at the Omaha
recruiting station
Quarrel Brings Damage suit-A quar-
rel over a disputed debt between Henry
d. Nicely, local manager for the uitable
Life Assurance society. and Harry d.
Aron, bookkeeper for the Payne Invest
ment company. resulted In the institution
Of a $4,000 damage suit against Nicely
by Aron in district court Tuesday.
To Inspect Metropolitan club--Mrs. NJ.
D. Cameron, president. and the house
and home committee of the Woman's
club requests the members OF the club
to inspect the Metropolitan building at
2S0l Harvey street this week In order TO
be prepared to vote upon the proposed
change Of club rooms from the First
Congregational church to the Metro
politan at the first meeting of the season.
October 2.
Turret Captain Here--Chief Turret
Captain c. 3. BRADLEY OF the United
States battleship North Carolina has re-
ported for duty at the naval recruiting
station here, where he will assist in the
recruiting work. Captain Bradley had
charge Of all Of the big guns on board
the battleship and is an expert gunner.
He will remain here for several months,
until relieved.
Pleads Elk Post Facto LAW. B
Carter of Sioux City. charged in an
information filed by United States Dis
trict Attorney Howell with having
placed on record in Thurston county,
Nebraska. a deed purporting to convey
TO him an allotment Of Indian land in
violation of the act of congress prohibit
Ing the transferal of government lands,
filed a demurrer in the United States
circuit court contending that the dee was
made before the law went into effect
and was. therefore, not a criminal act.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
HYMENEAL
RnIrer-Hnnaen.

Miss Agnes NJ. Hansen, daughter Of
Rasmus Hansen, and Charles o. Baker
we're married by Rev. Charles w Saw
idge at his residence Monday morning
at 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27

is to neglect a cold or cough. DR.. Kings
New Discovery cures them and pre-
vents consumption SOC and 800 For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
OMAHA HUB PACIFIC LINES
Becomes Center of Hartman System,
Mohler President Union Pacific.
CHICAGO OFFICE TO BE DROPPED
Kruttschnitt Goes TO New York
Fort and Monroe VIII Get
BoOsts--MOhIer win Have
Charge of Operations.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-(Special.)-
Plans now being worked out by the
powers-that-be of the Hartman railroad
system contemplate vastly increased inn
portance of Omaha as a center of rail
way activity; in fact, these plans viii
make Omaha the actual, well as
nominal headquarters Of the Union Pa
cific and allied Pacific lines for every
thing except the financial management.
The plans are brought forward at this
time. partially by the intended retire
ment January /, of Traffic Director }
c. Stubs and the completion Of the
Union Pacific general headquarters
building in Omaha. The position now held
by Mr.. Stubs will not be filled. II will
not be maintained intact, for the propo-
sition is to subordinate traffic to opera
ton. making Vice President and General
Manager Mohler president Of the Union
Pacific with general authority over all
departments.
Abolish Chicago office.
This means the practical abolition of
the Chicago office of the Hartman
lines julius Kruttschnitt, in charge of
maintenance and ways, will transfer his
office to New York, where his powers
will be enhanced aud he will rank next
to Judge Lovett Who VIII be made chair
man of the board of directors of the
entire Hartman system, just as Mr..
Hartman was
Mr. Mohler, as president of the parent
road. the Union Pacific, will continue to
have his office in Omaha, where the
| actual directing OF the road in all its
affairs, save financing, will be done and
not only of the Union Pacific, but of
some of the other allied lines. 1t was
this plan which led the directors to add
two stories to the original ten for the
new Union Pacific headquarters in
Omaha
| western Lines.
E E. Calvin may be elected president
Of the Southern Pacific, with headquart-
ers in San Francisco; Mr.. O'Brien, presi-
dent of the oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton company, while the presidency Of
the Oregon Short Line is still in question.
1t may be given over to the Union Pa
cific.
The scope of authority of both Passen-
gen Traffic Manager Fort and Freight
| Traffic Manager Monroe probably will be
extended as a result of Mr.. Stubs com
ing retirement and the general reorgani-
cation. The distinction which the new
plan gives 10 Omaha as the official cen
ter of the Hartman system is of great
Importance. All this is to be put into
effect by the board of directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
MILLlNERS GET PRIZE
FOR THE BEST DISPLAY

In accordance with an offer made by
Hayden Bros. to the three departments
making the best display m the Omaha
Combined style show, now in progress,
both decorations and merchandise display
being taken into consideration, the judges
awarded the first prize OF so to the mill
linery department, second prize OF $40 to
the plano department and third prize OF
% TO the rug and carpet department. Only
Homegrown leaves. flowers. harvest
products and greenery were allowed as
decorations In the competition The
judges we're J. d. Weaver of The Bee
], W. Mstcalfe OF the Worid-Hsrald and
q, r. Slavin OF the News
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
Youngest Bank President
Forty Years Old Tuesday

To be known as the youngest
bank president in city Of many
and prosperous banks and 10 be
the scion Of a family Of bankers
that have been at the very founda.
ton Of Omaha's business growth
is the distinction of Charles 7
Kountze. Tuesday he celebrated
his fortieth birthday
No one has a better right than
he to be called a son of Omaha
His father Herman Kountze. was
a member lof the great firm OF
bankers. Kountze Bros, which
established the First National
bank in Omaha in 1857. under their
own name. A little box OF a
building. no more than a shed,
across the street from the present
large bank building. was the home
OF the bank and it was necessary
for the president and cashier to
sleep there most Of the time to
keep guard over the cash drawer
A branch was established in 1852
in Denver and another in New
York in 1851. This latter bank is
now fiscal agent for Nebraska in
the east and handles the bond
business of every town in the state.
Charles T. Kountze. himself. is
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
JnIy Sober Men Wanted.

Every line of business is closing its
doors to Drinking" men. II you are a
drinking man, IL may be your time next
standard remedy for the liquor habit.
will help you. By the aid of Orrine
thousands OF men have been restored TO
lives Of sobriety and industry.
We are so sure that Orrine will bene-
TIT you that we say to you that II after
a trial you fail to get any benefit from
its use, your money will be refunded
ORRINE is prepared in two forms
No 1. secret treatment, a powder, abso-
lutely tasteless and ordorless given Sc
cretly in food or drink; ORRINE No. 2,
in pill form. is for those who desire 70
take voluntary treatment ORRINE
costs only 81 box. II you are inter
ested in someone who drinks you owe a.
TO yourself TO come TO our stores and
get free booklet and information. Sher-
man Mcconnell Drug Co, 18th and
Dodge and Gath and Farnam, 207-9 No
18th St, Owl Drug Co. 18th and Harvey
SITS. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
Kink and His Grew
Advance on Fremont

A special train loaded with 800 or more
Ak-Sar-Ben knights left shortly after 1
o'clock Tuesday for Fremont The pr4n-
elple OF reciprocity is to be carried out
in a little expedition into the nearby terri
tory to work up enthusiasm for the Ak
Sar-Ben carnival
Members OF the initiation crew, the
Kink and the Kannibals. were all taken
along to show the Fremont people that
the show and the stunts can be put on in
any hail as we'll as in the den. The
train will return this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
LAD ANXIOUS TO GET OUT
OF JAIL, BOND IS REFUSED

Charles Philbert. 20 years old, charged
with highway robbery. made a futile ef
fort to secure his release on bond be-
Judge sears In criminal court
Henry Bascombe. an aged ma
q house and part Of a lot
Omaha. offered TO sign a 81
the young man, but failed
his property is not worth to t..
Philbert said he wants to H.,
can't reform in Jail. County At.O...ey
English said he is willing the young man
be released, but he must give satisfactory
bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
This New Model Is Now Here

The model Chalmers "30, Of 1917
the rst autom to
public medium a automobile
still been
which other judged
Tt is the the design
backed absolute
greatly
increasing the This
offer both quality price, than before.
$3.50 magnetic,
lamps top
PreoOLigh including
Chalmers Mohair wndshield-for
ask you inspect this
Comparison all of
Using unnecessary
of such a a price
deliveries this model a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27


First financial institution succeeded
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
FOR WATERWAY MEETING

At the meeting Of the executive com
mittee Of the Commercial club Tuesday
Henry r. Clarke and y. l. Halter were
delegated 20 represent the club Al the
deep waterway convention 70 be hald IN
CAlcaE0 froa Outober n 10 "A
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27
EUL0GlES WILL BE SAID
FOR DECEASED LAWYERS

Memorial exercises for Ben T. White
and Charles ]. Green will be conducted
by members of the federal bar in the
United States circuit court rooms at
10 o'clock Saturday morning OF next
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27

This monogram on the
radiator stands TOR all
you can ask IN a motor car
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-27

week The committee named by Judge
Munger IL composed Of the following w.
+. Gurley. b. F. Durham. w. r. Breck-
enridge, Edison Rich p. A. Brogan. /. Z.
Congdon and T. J. Mahoney.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Notice

The Crittenden County Far
mers Union, will meet at Marion
KY, on the second Thursday and
Friday in July next, 18th & l4th)
A full delegation is desired,
delegates will be elected, to the
State Union. which meets in
Louisville, KY, July 18th and
18th and 9th.
We expect. the biggest meet
ing ever held in the state, many
new counties have been added to
the Union and new life is spring
ing up everywhere. Come to
the County Union whether you
are a delegate or not. There is
good news for you.
j. w. Rascoe, President
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Picnic Party.

A jolly picnic party left Ma
rion Thursday afternoon about
5 o'clock to take picnic supper
in w. r. Cruces Crayne View
woodland four miles south of
the city. on arrival at destina-
ton, a rain came up and the
party sought shelter in the hospit-
able home of Mr.. Cruce, and a tie
their picnic luncheon on the front
portico and were treated most
Hospitality by Mrs. Cruce and
Mrs. Ford. Those who composed
the party were:-Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilson and Masters Regi-
nald and Jack Wilson, Miss
Christine Gholson, of Fredonia;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jenkins,
Misses Madeleine Jenkins, Eva
Clement, Melville Akin, of
Princeton. Messrs. Will Clifton,
Maurie Mum and Sylvan Price.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

rection of Grand Marshal w. ID.
Canaan, and his most efficient
Deputy Chastain w. Haynes,
the latter of whom was mounted
on a dappled gray charger. DR..
+. w. Num- led as Grand Tiler,
with his sword drawn. being i'm
mediately followed by the Breth-
ern of Sturgis Lodge as a guard
of honor. Then came Grand
Secretary. j. Bell Kevil. and
Grand Treasurer. II. A. Haynes.
they being followed by Forest
b. Heath, who as Master of the
Bigham Lodge carried the Holy
Bible. square and compasses,
supported by Claude w. Lamb
and James L. Travis as Grand
Stewards. These were succeed
ed by Rev. Arthur Mather. d.
d.. who as Grand Chaplain walk
ed arm in arm with Hon. John
l. Wheat of Louisville, KY. for
long years the vice president of
the Masonic Widows and Or
nhans' home. and one of the
Grand Orators of the day. AT
this point came the ladies of the
Eastern Star Chapter. making a
beautiful contrast in their white
dresses and black parasols.
Following the civic part of the
procession which marched next,
and which included the Mayor
of the City. T. H. Cochran, Esq.
Judge Jas. A. Moore, Judge j.
w. Blue, John A. Moore. w. B.
Yandell and Judge A. c, Moore,
all of whom represented differ
ent phases of our city and county
officialdom, came the ministers
of the city and Judge j. G. Roc
hester. H. ID. Pollard and j. N.
Boston representing the Official
Board and membership of the
Methodist Church. Next. came
the Deputy Grand Officers, fol
lowed by Past Master r. |. Mum
carrying the Book of Constitut-
ions and then followed the Grand
Continued on Page A
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
DROPS
FROM The RACE.

Frankfort. KY, June "a
United States Senator Thomas
H. Paynter, who has been an
inspirant for the nomination in
the State primary election July
lst, next, tonight withdrew from
the contest. leaving the field to
Congressman Ollie M. James. of
the First Kentucky district, who
now will be nominated without
opposition.
Political conditions in Louis
vile are responsible for Payn-
ter's withdrawal. For weeks he
has had good reasons to believe
his candidacy would receive fa-
vorable consideration in that
city, but his hopes were blasted
By the announcement this week
by Mayor w. y. head and others
that they would give their sup
port to James.
Paynter says in view of the
condition he is mot inclined to
incur the necessary expense in
cident to perfecting such an or
ganization as would be required
to meet the present situation. "
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Death Of Thomas L. Lamb

Thomas L. Lamb was born
Oct, 10Th 1851. died June P3rd
lsll. He professed faith at
old Sulphur Springs near Tri-
bune, he Joined at Sugar Grove
Cumberland church and has
since lived a consistent member.
de was married May Ord 1907,
to Mrs. Mona Morgan, daughter
OF ID. I. Wheeler. who survives
him with one child.
he was not i'll long and his
death was very unexpected, be-
ing caused by spinal meningitis.
he was buried at Sugar Grove,
Saturday at eleven o'clock. A
large audience gathered and
many beautiful flowers were
sent by friends
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Miss Myra Dixon and Brother
Calen, Entertain in Honor Of
Paducah Visitors.

Miss Myra Dixon and Galen
Dixon, entertained at their home
on Saturday evening from $50
to IL. in honor of their guests,
Miss Madeline Cook, Mr.. Maur-
ice Lagerwall and Mr.. Spencer
Johnston of Paducah.
The house was beautifully de-
corated in ever green's and pink
and white flowers, roses being
used in the reception hall, and
sweet peas in the parlors.
Miss Ellis Gray presided at the
punch bowl. Miss Eva Clement,
and Mr.. Homer Moore helped
Miss Dixon receive. During the
evening all were favored by sew
eial selections on the piano by
Miss Cook, Miss Haynes also
gave several vocal selections.
Refreshments of brick ice
cream and cakeswere served.
AS the clock peal ed forth the
h our of IL all departed assured
Miss Dixon had proven a de-
ghtful hostess.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
CORNER Stone LAID
Dignified And Impressive
Consummation Of Cor
ner Stone Laying

Satuf iay last witnessed one OF
lhe largest crowds that ever as
sembled within our city, the oc-
,casion being the laying of the
kI.ner stone of the new Method
M Church which is now IN
process of erection atthe corn
err OF College and Carlisle
Streets.
In accordance with our an
nouncements of last week the
ceremony was under the aus
pices of the Grand Lodge OF
Kentucky, F. & a. NJ. the
Grand Master of which had dep
utised Rev. Charles c. Woods.
ID. ID. of st. Louis, Mo-, to pre-
side. and lay the Corner stone
assisted by DIR. X. c. Blackmer,
and Mr.. John b. Thompson OF
ST. Louis, and Mr.. Jesse Whit
worth of Hardinsburg, KY, in
the capacity of Deputy Grand
Master and Wardens respectively
Bigham Lodge of this city. re
inforced by brethren from Stur-
gis. and other lodges in the
county put in a very large rep
resentation, and the ceremonies
were conducted throughout with
precision and great solemnity.
An added feature of Importance
IN the procession was the in
clusion of the ladies of the East
ern Star Chapter which lent a
distincj attraction to the occasion
as did, also the large and rep
resentAive body of influential
citizens, both public and private
which participated in the march
Promptly at three o'clock the
procession filed out from The
Masonic Temple under the oil
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Distressing Accident to
Jesse Olive, Jr,

Jesse Olive, Jr., who operated
the corn popping machine for
Pierce Asher q Co., had the
misfortune to get his right hand
caught in the cog wheel Satur-
day with the result that he lost
the first joint of his thumb, it
being crushed and ground up so
badly that amputation was nee
essary at the first joint. 1t was
a very painful wound but fortu-
nately no complications have
arisen and he is rapidly recover
ing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Columbia Blessed with Twins
Two New Stars Added to Flag
Uncle Sam Happy

Washington, June "a. The
Senate Committee on Territories
today voted 6 to 3 to report fav-
orable the House resolution ad-
hitting New Mexico and Ariz-
ona to statehood with the prov
ision that the Arizona constitut-
ion containing the judiciary re-
call shall be resubmitted to the
people. Slight amendments to
the House resolutions were made.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Recital AT Auditorium.

A piano recital will be given by pu-
pills Of Miss Sallie Woods, assisted by
Miss Haynes, at the school auditorium
Friday evening June 3Oth, beginning
at O'Clock p. M, sharp, Admission
adults 2j cents, children 10 cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
MARION VS. PRINCETON.

Last game of the season Tues
day July 4th. Game called at
1:30 O'Clock promptly. Admis-
sion. adults Is cents, children Is
cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
BASE BALL
MARION VS. DAWSON.

Thursday June Goth. Game
called at / O'Clock, p. m. Ad-
mission % cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
MARION VS. SHERIDAN

Saturday July LIST, at Maxwell
Park. Admission ID cents.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
DAY Of EASY WINS
FOR SIX AMATEUR
BASEBALL TEAMS
Only Close Game in District
Between Willard and
Telephone.

There was but one close game in anna
teur circles yesterday. willard defeating
Telephone by one run in the Commercial
League. In the other leagues there
were such scores as 14-1. 1915, 1l-2, so,
24-5, and 20-3, all walkaways.
In the leagues the leaders got bumped,
Braddock going into second place in the
Olympic. Car Department in the r. r.
Y. NJ. c. A League. lost its first game
of the season, being decisively defeated
by Southern.
The Washington Times pressmen will
take up the franchise of the Havenner
team in the Commercial League, which
was relinquished yesterday by the Bak-
ers. Hartly. manager: Callahan, Sulli-
van, Wood, Stringer, Schaefer, Roby,
Morris, King, Brill. Ritenour, McLane
and Welcher make up the personnel Of
the new team.
The following additional releases and
additions We're reported to Secretary
Shurtleff, of the Amateur Commission:
Capital City League.
Cornell Company-Added. Austin Howard;
dropped. Johnnie Salb
Commercial League.
Willard Hotel-Added. Chuck Connors;
dropped, William Morris.
c. & P. Telephone Company-Added. Her
bert ONiel dropped, William Mccoy.
R. 2. Andrews-Added, Jack Dodge and
S. Giovanni; dropped. Walter Thompson.
and w. Tilie; dropped. Walter Ferguson
and Bernie Hummer.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
The New Teacher First
Washington Bird to Win

The New Teacher was the first Wash
ington bird to report to its loft in the
home race from Sudbury, Canada, and
has thereby won the title Of champion
of the South.
The New Teacher belongs to R. A.
Hunt and hers is no new name in the
racing pigeon world. In 1908, when six
months old, she homed from Mt. Ver-
non, Ohio. the same day she was re-
leased. The following year she homed
from Niagara Falls, n. Y, and last
year added to her glory by being among
the winners from Midland and Sud
bury, Canada, homing from the former
station C435 milesl on the day of toss.
and from the later 1866 miles) on the
second day.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
UNION PLACES BAN
ON v. c. RATHBONE
Business Highs Athlete Sus-
pended for Running in
UnSanctioned Races.

w. c. Rathbone, the Business High
School runner, has been suspended by
the South Atlantic Association Anna
teur Athletic Union. for competing in
unsanctioned foot races at Chesapeake
Beach, Md.
The term of suspension will be deter
mined by the committee next Monday.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30

Navy Yard, 9; Eastern A. c.. (forfeited)
STANDING
Clubs. WI. Pct. Clubs. WI. Pct.
Cornell. IL 4 1854 Marnes....... 9 s .52e
Navy Yard 10 IS! Eastern A.C. 10 Az
Pump Sta. II s .5I9 Sea. Gunners .437
TODAY-CorneI vs.. Seaman Gunners,
North Capitol and L streets.
TOMORROW-Navy Yard Marines.
Eastern was shy the required number
of men. and the game was awarded to
Navy Yard.
Yesterdays forfeit breaks the clean
record of the league, 1t being the first
forfeit of the year.
revised standing of teams was
handed out by the directors yesterday,
which makes the race closer. There is no
change in the standing of the first three
teams.
Navy Yard is now pushing Pumping
Station from second place. Should this
team win tomorrow, It will stay in sec
ond place. with a good margin to spare,
three games behind the leaders.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30

No doubt but one came thus far this
week has made the fans more thirsty
than ever for battle royal, and the
hill for today bids fair to well satisfy
them Kendall and Manhattan clash
in the third of the four games that
these teams play this season. In the
first Manhattan was defeated after ty-
ing the score bv having the game set
back to even innings. IN the second
the leaders got sweet revenge by down
ing Kendall 1 TO l.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30

TODAY-WalfOrd VS.. Andrews, Georgia
avenue and Ken"on street.
TOMORROW-Willard vs.. Telephone.
Everything turned out as the fans had
expected yesterday. Willard winning
the game, although by a close margin.
As the result Willard Is now tied with
Walford and Andrews for first position.
The tie will be broken today. at least
for one of the two teams that play.
Both managers and players of the two
teams. however, are confident that it
will not be them and promise to fight
10 the last for the much-wanted victory.
The franchise of the Havenner team
has been withdrawn and reissued to the
Washington Times team. 1t will take
Havenner's place both in the schedule
and in the league standing. Their first
game will be played Monday when it
meets Moses, and the fans will have a
chance to size up their comparative
strength.
The dispute over the game forfeited
to Willard by Walford. on the 9TH,
which Manager GassowRv will take be-
fore the amateur commission. is likely
10 he hotlv contested. Manager Myers,
Of Willard. fatty denied the charges
made by Walford that he had given the
''dcubIn-cross" to Walfo1d, and he has
Witnesses III readiness to prove that he
acted In all fairness.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30

Roger Moore did the twirling for Sill
sluggers to four safe hits. The first two
batters to face him hit safely, and it
was feared that he was not ir form,
but throughout the remainder of the
game Park Wv could not touch him
to any extent.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30

Aloysius displayed another example Of
timely hitting in the ninth inning. when
it scored eight times on three singles
and four doubles.
The Washington times., 1911-06-30
Washington Horse
.r First at Laurel

LAUREL. Nd, June SO-McBow, the
Washington PAGER belonging to Tom
Cannon, won the 2:24 trot Yesterday.
McBow's step was perfect in all three
heats, and his perfect action was the
cause Of comment