davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Mosher-L
College

1t means much to you because 1t means
much to us.
TO US 1t means to sustain a reputation
for doing the best work OF any college In
the West--a reputation for producing the
best stenographers boOkkeeper, penmen,
etc It means to even make new rec
ords-to accomplish which will require
the application of all our skill, experience
and untiring zeal.
TO YOU Ii means a chance to receive
the instruction of the most practical and
experienced experts in the west. 1t means
that you will be able to receive the bene-
fit of the reputation we have gained for
turning out the most expert office help
of any school in Omaha. When you read
the records Mosher-Lampman students
have made you should remember that you
now have a chance to make a record
breaker of yourself, because our increased
experience makes IT possible for us to
teach just little bit better than we ever
taught before.
And REMEMBER-it doesn't cost you a
cent more to secure this expert Mosher-
Lampman training than it will to attend
the ordinary business college.
Start tomorrow, January 2nd
Day and evening sessions.
Catalogue free.
Mosher & Lampman
18th and Farnam SITS. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
Tomorrow, Monday,
January 2
Will You Accept the Op-
portunity That Day
Offers You?

Hundreds of young and will their first start
the Road to Success either in the Day Night School,
They will that day take the first step that will land them finally
fine positions Stenogaphes and Bookkeepe in the huge
business houses of this section that look to
BOYLlES COLLEGE
every time they looking for Stenogapher Bookeeper
Then again. perhaps Teegraphy appeals you at
actve evocaton Some of greatest railroad kings of to-
day began eegaphes In fact railway history proves that
the knowledge Teegaphy is the stepping power
the railway world The further fact that Boyes College Off
ca Training School for the Teegaphy Department of the Union
Pacific Ralwaywhich department absolutely GUARANTEES
give positions to each and every graduate of Tephy
Department emphasizes disadvantages YOU will gain by attend
this the largest business and teegaphy college in all the
United States, west of Chicago.
Or perhaps you desire enter branch of the Government
Employ If you prepare for the inevitable Civil Service
Examination Boyes College especially prepared fit for
this high class work.
SALESANSHIP- Courses training in the of
Craftsmanship given without charge students who
take the business shorthand course
Reasons why YOU should prefer Boyes College rather than
other business college in this section:
Boyes College has enrolled in 1910 Omaha students than
all the other business colleges in Omaha COBNED 1t simply
could NOT have done this unless itself the best business
college in Omaha It's easy for all Omahans investigate Al
Omaha business colleges They do investigate them all before
they enroll in any of the business colleges
BOye College the only business college in Omaha that
and occupies solely for business college purposes building its
That fact alone proves the supremacy of Boys College and
hammers home the truth that WILL pay you best and pay you
most to attend Boyles College.
OUR MIDWINTER TERN opens in both the day and night
sessions tomorrow.
time to enter At least don't fail to get the free catalogue
BOYLES COLLEGE
IBOYLES BUILDING, H. B. BOYLES PRESIDENT OMAHA"
BOTH PHONES
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

HOuseLeeperS and Domesttcs-COnt'd.
WANTED-An experienced cook and sec
ond girl. 20l3 Douglas St
wANTED-A good girl for general house
work 1922 Cass St
GOOD competent girl for general house
work 1902 Park Ave. Harvey 276l.
AN experienced nurse maid. Mrs. John
l.. Kennedy. Telephone Harvey CPS,
COMPETENT girl for general homework;
family of three; washing. Mrs Tai
mage, 1929 Cass ST. Phone Harvey 29lS.
LADIES wanted take work home; APP
plying transfers. AIS Brandeis Theater.
miscellaneous
TOUNQ WOMEN coming TO omaha "a
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Nomsn's Chr stian Association building a
g. Marys Ave. and nth St.. where they
Will be directed TO suitable boarding places
or otherwise asst listed. Look for gu!
travellers aid at the Union station.
LADIES make supporters S12 per hun
dred. no canvassing; material furnished.
Stamped envelope for particulars. World
Speciality Co, Dept + us, Chicago.e
GIRL or woman, each locality. good pay
made acting as representative; address
envelopes, fold, mail circulars material
stamps furnished free. Rex Mailing Agency,
London, Ontario.~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
EDUCATIONAL

Tomorrow begins the greatest
term thus far in the history of
the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
FURNACE AND REPAIRS
MEDICAL

FREE medical and surgical treatment al
Creighton Medical college. 18th and Daven-
port SITS: special attention paid 10 conflne-
ment cases; all treatment supervised by
college professor. Phone Douglas uH
Calls answered day and night
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
?? DO YOU !? !?
DO YOU KNOW

That the VAN SAINT SCHOOL is the only
school where you can get twenty-five hours
personal instructions each week, with priv
ilege of twenty additional hours study
and practice?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
DO YOU KNOW

That stenography is the most desirable
and profitable employment for young men
and women, and represents the least pos
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
HELP WANTED-MALE
Factory ana Trades.
miscellaneous.
(Conunued)

Drug store. .snspsl. Job. Knlest. BE. Bl0s.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
HELP WANTED-MALE
Aren't. and snlesmen--ContInued.

WANTED-A real salesman. man who
has ability, who will work for us as hard
and consCienuOusly as he would for him
self, to represent us exclusively in omaha
ana counties i'm Northeastern Nebraska for
isll Must be ready to commence work
Jan. lst We have a large well known,
ana In every way first class line of cX-
elusive calendars and advertising special
ues. Our line is so attractive and varied
that each and every business In every
town in the country, without regard to
size, can be successfully solicited. our
goods are very attractive but no more so
IMAM our reasonable prices and we know
from the experience of others who have
been and are now in our employ, that any
bright hustling man, who has ability and
Is willing to work, can make with us
from 500 to $50 per week Commissions
liberal. Our company was organized I'm
lSS2. We are responsible and mean business
II you do, II will pay you to write sales
manager, Merchants Publishing CO., Kala-
mazoo, Mich. Enclose this advertisement
with your applications
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
BUSINESS CHANCES
The New Year
CContinued)


WILL BE A GOOD TIME FOR YOU
20 buy a Hotel Business, Restaurant, Cigar
store, Confectionery Store, Bakery, Bar
Der Shop, Bowling Alley, Coal business,
Feed Business, Drug store Grocery STORE,
Hardware store Mems Furnishing Goods
Business, Implement Business Laundry,
Livery Barn, Lodging House, Meat Mar
ket Manufacturing Business, News store,
office Business, Photograph Gallery, Pool
Hall, Printing office, Saloon, Transfer
Business, Undertaking Business, Lumber
Yard, Moving Picture Show, Plumbing
Business Electric Light Plant. Grain Ele-
vator Bottling Works. Hair Dressing Par
lor. Rooming House, any bus ness. l
HAVE THE ABOVE KINDS OF BUSI-
NESS FOR SALE-various sizes and
prices -
Wishing everybody a HAPPY NEW
YEAR Sunday and Monday, and asking
you to call on me Tuesday, 1 am TRULY
yours,
WILL ANS,
RIM. al, McCague Bldg 18th & Dodge sts.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

WANTED-S70 month; customs, internal
revenue, railway mail clerks; list Of spring
examinations in Omaha low ready; prep.
aration free. Franklin Institute. Dept A&
3. Rochester, N Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

WANTED-Salesmen, successful in sell
ing cash registers, computing scales, type
writer's, jewelry or other standard specially
propositions to cover Nebraska. Staple
line on new and exceptional. terms. At
tractive contract for 1911, containing liberal
weekly advance clause. References Miles
F. Bixler Co., Cleveland, o."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
DO YOU KNOW

That The VAN SAINT SCHOOL stands
at the TOP as training school for stem
ographers and is known IN every part of
the business world for the excellence Of its
methods and the unequaled success of
its graduates2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

JUST OUT-New invention for coal oil
lamps. The Marvel Vaporizer, fits any
common lamp-cuts oil bills I'm two-gtves
a brilliant white light. Listen: lAchorn,
Utah. says, quickest, easiest seller /
ever saw GOwen, Wash Simply de-
lighted" Krieger Mo-. made S21 one Sat
urday' Low in price-sell one for every
lamp. No experience necessary. You can
make this easy money. Not sold in stores
Write quick for terrtory-do II now be-
fore forget. Sidney Fairchild Co., 800 Fair
child Bldg, Toledo, o."
AGENTS-Stop right here. Something
new; A5 to $50 week. Sells on sight 100
per cent profit. No charge for territory.
New Automatic Razor Sharpener; abso-
lutely guaranteed for life One agent with
out experience took q orders first day out
lsworn statemenD; % orders next day.
Profit for two days, $3.50; 100000 sold i'm
four months. Phenomenal money maker
Men everywhere are excited over the mys-
ferrous accuracy and perfection of this
little machine. Write today for full de-
tails, free. We want a thousand agents
in exclusive territory at once. Address
The Neverfail company, 931 Cotton Bldg.
Toledo, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
LOST AND FOUND
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY AND CHATTELs.

Private party will loan honorable salaried
people small sums ON their plain note;
banking methods, lowest rates; loans made
quickly and confIdentiallyi payments ar
ranged as desired, Address A 5S2, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Agents and salesIadies.

LADIES-Earn S. in two hours selling
Becks Best Cough Drops to your home
dealers. Samples and terms free. Beck
Chemical Co. Ottumwa, Ia"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

FOR sALB-A good business in Idaho
Groceries and Queensware, fine location on
main street. Doing good business. II you
buy we pay your fare. Address p. y. Box
4O2 Caldwell Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

A MERCANTILE OPPORTUNITY.
Must be sold at once. A clean, first
class up-to-date stock Of general mer-
chandise Will invoice about $500. Best
located and has been doing the biggest
business OF any general merchandise store
in town Did over a 5000 business last
year. Practically all OF the stock was
purchased within the last six months. Lo-
Gated in the finest irrigated section Of Ne
braska First class building at a moder-
ate rent. AS an inducement for an i'm
mediate sale we are offering this stock
at 50 cents on the dollar. II you are look
ing for a mercantile opening you will
never find a better one than this. Get on
the train and come at once and you will
not be disappointed; or address w. p.
Mcdowell Miniature Neb.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

and Domestics-COnt'd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

WOMEN, sell guaranteed hose; 20 per
cent profit; make $40 daily; full or part
time; beginners investigate. Strong Knit,
Box 1929, West Philadelphia, Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

SALESMAN as local manager to handle
complete line of formaldehyde fumigators
liquid soap, floor oil, liquid wax disin-
fectants and sanitary supplies. Goods used
by U. 5. government, New York Central
and Pennsylvania r. r. The Formacone
Co., 80 Church St. New Yorks
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

WANTED-An experienced cook and sec
ond girl. 20l3 Douglas St
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-01

WANTED-A good Danish or Germs
girl for homework. 1924 Harvey ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
LITTLE GIRL is
BEATEN TO DEATH
Whole Countryside Up in Arms Against
Victims Step.mother and
Step brother.

CHICO. Cal, June 27.--Helcna Rumbei
l3 years old. beaten for neglecting task.
Is dead In her home near Gridley. Mrs.
Emma Rumbei her step-mothcr. and Ar
thur Lewis. her step brother. were held
by coroner's jury 10 answer 10 the
charge OF murder and have been rushed
TO the county jail al Oroyille for safety.
The countryside Is balf-crazcd with rage
Lewis and Mrs. Rumbel reported that
the girl had committed suicide. An in
quest Instituted Immediately developed
that the girls body was mass of bruises
and that her face In death remained black
from the choking she had received. Mrs.
Rumbcl then told what Is believed 10 be
a correct version OF the affair.
Helen. she, said: should have mlllxed
three cows, but MIXED only two. For
this, said her step~mother. she was
beaten and then strapped to the floor In
the attic. where she tainted, Mrs. Rum
bel explained that she made several trips
TO the attic, throwing cold water on the
girl to restore her TO consciousness, and
that. on her final trip. she found the girl
dead. II was testified young Lewis, act
Ing under orders, bound the girl 10 the
attic floor and tied her hands.
The child 5 father died two months
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
DOCTORS IN CONVENTION
GREET THEIR PRESIDENT

Los ANGELES, Cal. June 27.-For the
first and last time during this session the
thousands of delegates and visitors al
tending the sixtv-second convention OF
the American Medical association met to-
gether today. The great auditorium OF
the Baptist temple was filled TO over
flowing. the occasion being The welcom-
ing of the convention TO the city and the
installation Of DR.. John r. Murphy OF
Chicago as president OF the organization.
Beginning tomorrow the thirteen sec
lions, TO which the delegates are accred-
tied will open the annual discussion OF
subjects relating TO science and problems
Of public health and welfare
Following the general session. at which
President Murphy delivered the principal
address, the delegates began the oreani-
cation OF the different sections. and then.
In company with their families. INDUCED
in the first of the series OF social events
arranged for their entertainment.
The wives. daughters and other women
relatives OF the visiting doctors were en-
tertaned first at the Friday Morning
club, tea was rendered them this aft
ernoon. Tonight there were over twenty
alumni and fraternity dinners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
VETS WIN A VICTORY
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Heavy Voc Is Cast for Special Elec
ton; Both Vets and Drys Work Hard
Throughout the Day
Continued From Page One.

Edwin S. Sheets, manager Of the Salt
Lake Anti-LiQuor league. said late last
night:
while We arc disappointed with the
returns We are gratiicd over the earnest
and Sratuitous services rendered the cause
OF prohibition. We thought thai there
were more or The people with us and OF
course. were disappointed when We found
we were mistaken. We feel that the
election was a free expression Of the
opinion Of the people and that as the
secured that which they wanted
"We regard the defeat, however, as
merely temporary, and have no idea OF
giving up the fight. Our next move will
In the state outside OF Salt Lake and Og
den. Is highly gratifying. The entire
territory In the state outside Of these two
cities is practically dry and we anticipate
representatives elected on dry platforms
al the next general election TO insure the
passage Of a state wide prohibitory law"
The Manufacturers and Business Mems
association of Utah conducted the fight
against prohibition Under the leadership
OF George M. MacDowcll OF New York this
association maintained campaign organ
ization that was almost perfect. The as
sociation spared no expense In conducting
campaign OF education. 1t flooded the
city and state with srti-prohhition liter
ature and conducted a complete advertis-
Ing campaign.
In every district in the city complete
organization WAS maintained. The Of
fectiyeness OF IL was proved by the result
OF the election In almost every district OF
the city the result OF the vote was al
most Identical with the estimates made
by the anti prohibition workers.
The first move Of the association fight
ing prohibition was 10 secure contracts
for practically every available automobile
and carriage IN the city for use on the
These vehicles were effective in getting
out The heavy vote Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Price Downs Prohibition.

Special TO The Tribune.
PRICE. June Tout OF total vote
Of $40 the city OF Price today went wet
by a majority OF 81, Only one incor-
porated town out of the four in Carbon
county, Wellington, has gone dry, and
this by but four majority is leaving open
contest which tonight is talked of by
reason OF alleged Illegal voting
Helper voted for sale. has also the
town of Scoiield. There were i21 votes
cast at Helper, with 70 majority for the
vets. At CastlcSate the vote is six TO
one against the prohibitionists. In Win
te" Quarters, Sunnyside. Kcniworth and
Hiawatha, coal camps. the majorities are
Overwhelmingly for sale.
Spring Glen, Carbonville and Harper,
all rural settlements. are safely within
the wet column.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Church Is Attitude in Doubt.

The campaign which was conducted
was largely one In which the leading
business men OF the city took the one
side and ecclesasts and temperance or
ganjzatious The other. Several OF the
leaders OF the Mormon church were ap-
parentlv aiding the prohibition cause
The tabernacle was used by the prohibi
tonists for their meetings and daily pro-
hibtion- speeches were delivered in Nor
mon meeting houses
Joseph r. Smith. president of the Nor
mon church. and G. w, Nibley, presd-
Ing bishop of the Mormon church. yes
terday sent n telegram from Washington
10 the Deseret News expressing the hope
that the state would vote In favor OF
prohibition. That this telegram was not
sent or made public until late yester-
day afternoon, almost at the time the
polls were about to close. is regarded
by many as significant
In spite OF the fact that the Mormon
leaders were apparently I'm favor OF pro-
hibltioD large number of members OF
the Mormon church voted against pro-
hibiton. This Is especially true In the
Third ward, where from 80 10 90 per cent
OF the residents are Mormons and where
the "wets' almost broke even with the
''drvs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Witness in LOrimer Inquiry
Says President and Aldrich
Wanted New Senator.
100000 TALK OF HINES
RECAPITULATED BY FUNK
Attempt Made to Show That Sue
cessfuI Candidate for TOga
Prompted Offer,

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Contradic-
tions in testimony concerning pecunar1
assistance Edward Hines the Chicago
lumber man. may have rendered in the
election Of Senator I.ormer, marked to-
days session Of the senate investigating
committee.
The most significant was the direct de-
NAL by Shelly B. Jones. druggist in
Marquette. Mich. that lie had ever said
Mr. Hines had remarked in his presence
that he had put Lorimer over" as a
United States senator, and that he had
collected a fund Of 100000 TO do it,
In so tes,ifyins the witness contradicted
affidaviIs of D. D. Mosher. deputy United
States marshal al Marquette: Frank j.
Russell. editor OF the Mining Journal Of
Marquette. and Robert G. Love. a CHI
cago newspaper reporter. before the com
mittee appointed by the Illinois senate
10 investigate the Lorimer election. His
statement also contradicts the testimony
given by Norris 3. Coan, an investigator
for the committee.
William O Brieu. lumberman Of Du-
!uth. MINI. and vice president OF the
Virginia & Rainy Lake company. OF which
Mr.. Hines Is president and OF which w.
II. Cook. another witness OF the day,
was director. contradicted the test-
Investigator Coan. Mr. Cook related
an alleged conversation with Mr..
Hines al the Grand Pacific hotel in
Chicago In May. 1903. 1t was at that
time. Nh. Cook declared that Mr.. Hines
remarked he was having a h OF a
time" a, Washington
Now for instance" Mr.. Cook testl-
fed Mr.. Hines said there is old Stephen
son. After l got him elected. he has
gone down there and started working for
free lumber, The southern Democrats
are the worst OF The whole lot" He
(Hines) said ne would have them all fixed
Up one day and The next day thev would
dop.
The crowd in the committee room. in
Guiding Mr. Hines. laughed over this ,es-
tiInony, but not so Senator Johnston OF
Alabama a southern Democrat. Finally
Mr.. Fletcher Of Florida nudsed Mr.. John
stnn and the Alabama senator joined in.
Mr.. Cook reiterated his Spring gheld tes-
timonT regarding an alleged telephone
converse ton Hines had from Cooks ho
tel room 10 Springfield the day Senator
LoTin'er was elected. or The day before
Cook testified that II was in this con
versation that Hines said he had just
come from Washington and that Prcsi
Gent TAFT and Senator Adrlch were
against Hopkins.
''t.orimer must be elected, Cook tes-
"'D2n't leave anything undone: ] Will be
down on the, next train with all the
money needed
More positive than he WAS a, the
Springfield hearing. Mr. Cook testified
without reservation that he answered the
long distance call from Springfield for
Nr. Hines and that the telephone girl
said:
Here is Governor Deneen."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Drys Have It Their own Way.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEPHl, June 27,-Nephi went almost
unanimously dry at the liquor election
held here today. The vote was 625 dry,
and * wet. The vote by districts was;
District No. l-2l wet: lSS dry.
District No. ia wet: 102 dry,
District No. BIS wet, 1872 dry.
District No 5-25 wet: pol dry
The town Of Levan was also practical
ly unanimous in It's prohibition decision.
The vote was 1877 dry 10 Q wet. In Levan
and Nephi the vote cast was about So
per cent Of the normal vote
There was no petition from the resi-
dents of the county unit of Juab county
and so no election was held in the terri
tory. 1t will. therefore. remain as at
present, prohibition territory. Both Ne
phi and Levan already have prohibition
by local ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
Big Vote Is Cast.

The apathy apparent on the part Of the
public prior TO the election was not in
dicated in the vote cast. There were
22.S2 votes cast. about 1000 less than al
the city election OF 1909 This was sur
prisingly large in view OF the fact that
apparently little interest in the election
was shown prior To election day, The
vote early in the day was light, but In
the afternoon IL increased greatly and
held IN well In all parts of the city. The
rumor which was circulated early In the
afternoon that the indications we're thai
the town was going dry stirred many
business men to action and they aided
materially in getting on, the wet vote.
When the first returns began to come
in the indica lions were strongly In favor
OF the vets. Early returns were from
the Third ward, conceded TO be a dry
stronghold, and when these showed that
the vets were holding their own the vets
claimed the victory. Early indications
were that the vets would win by about
$500. Later returns only increased the
majority and from the time the polls
closed there was nothing to give the drys
hope OF winning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-28
PRESIDENT LIKELY TO
PAY VISIT TO SALT LAKE

WASHINGTON. June 97.-Althougb
many requests for a presidential visit
when Mr. Taft goes west in September
already have been denied by the White
House. It is probable that before the
itinerary is complete the president will
have enough engagements to keep him
away from Washington or Beverly for
at least a month
Contingent upon the adjournment of
congress within a month or six weeks
the president may go as far west as the
Pacific coast.
The presidents itinerary is still far
from complete. but Tennessee. Michigan,
Kansas probably Utah and several other
states will get n glimpse of him.