davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-15
IN VIZ

Follow the crowd to the Wigwam
for high-class vaudeville. Kingsbury
and Munson who have a four nights
engagement at the Wigwam this
week appeared for the first time last
evening and were greeted with a good
audience.
To say that their vaudeville act
was appreciated would be putting it
only mildly. The house was in a
continuous up-roar from start to
finish. The act which they present is
quite different from anything ever
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-15
MASONS RETURN

A number of the Masons. who
have been attending Grand Lodge in
Reno arrived on the passenger train
this morning. Among them were
noted Messrs. Farrer, Gibson, Rev.
Thomas, Jacobs. Judge Norcross,
George Keith and Charley Fulstone.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-15
IS IMPROVING

Mr.. P. Murray the we'll known
painter of the V. & T. shops, has
been on the sick list for a week past,
but is now getting somewhat better.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-15

WANTED-A girl or woman for
general homework for the summer at
Iienbrook. Apply Immediately at
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-15

seen by a Carson audience. it is an
act of the original sort and it is put
on cleverly. Miss Kingsbury, who is
an impersonater Of rare ability has
plenty of opportunity in the act TO
display her talents.
The Bellebetina Sisters in songs
and dances are a bright spot on a
very clever vaudeville bill. The girls
are classy dresseers and close Their
act with a very difficult Russian
dance. Don't overlook the Wigwam
this week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-15

For rem or sale, on reasonable
terms, the Old Sacramento Hay Yard
on South Carson Street. ENQUIRE of
George Springmeyer, State Bank
Building. Matt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-15
THE DANTIEsT CONNECTIONS

sweetly wrapped in chocolate or
sugar,- makes them a treat well
worth your tasting.
Better plan to take a tox home
with o tonight. You'll be glad
we reminded you to do So.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-15
E FRUIT CANDIES

are simply delicious and if you Sc
cure them here you will he pleased
The freshest fruits only are used
in their making. Then our skill in
moulding them into
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-15

For further information apply to
ARCHIBALD DICKSON,
May 20 Carson City. Nevada.
Get your stationery at The Appeal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-02

ing of these checks has been having a
bad effect on the profession. IL has
been breaking down the moral tone. and
making it easier to stoop 20 other secret
deals. But the acceptance OF com
mission from business house must not
be confused with the splitting of fees
within the profession. Unfortunately
the distinction has not been clearly
made IN the discussions of the subject
and commission-taking and fee-splittino
Of all kinds have been Jumped together
and condemned in the same breath. But
there is plainly a wide difference The
acceptance of commissions from manu-
facturers, drug stores and so ON deserves
single-handed condemnation as petty
business. but the much more important
and insidious practice Of fee-splittinr
requires different handling.
Here we are interested in fee-splittino
because it is something we can take Z
hand in. So let US keep the issue clear.
W hat we want TO stop is the dangerous
and growing practice OF underhanded
fee-spitting between the physician and
the specialist We can do Il IN lust one
way-by sweeping away an the hum
bug and hocus pocus which has grown
up around medical ethics and conninr
to a clear understanding of thu facts.
There are N this country 100000
physicians, one to every $50 people, and
their average income is SIS a mouth.
Some are making much more and Others
are running street cars for a living.
In between is great body of men who
are barely able to live and keep up an
appearance. But they know their bust
ness and are trying 10 do the right
thing. To one of these some day comes
patient who needs a difficult opera
ton and he calls in q surgeon, who. in
an hour and a half, earns a bigger fes
than he can make by months OF dsvo-
ton. Suppose surgeon let's Il be
known among these men that he Will see
they are taken care of bv q share in
the fee, are not many Of them bound 10
fan? And can't you see how easily the
practice can be carried TO point where
the physician can stand one surgeon off
against another until, as In Kansas, the
surgeons find they are getting the short
end of the stick2
BUT remember. fees are split behind
the patients back, surgeons feel they
must operate TO protect the physician
who sent the case, there is ''indiscrim-
mate, reckless and useless Operating
and many of our finest hospitals have
become '9sotbeds of fee-splitting and
commission robbery" An ugly score
has been piled up against this delicary
fabricated by medical ethics" Do you'll
or care anything shout this delicacy,
Have we any soft-handed notions at
times when we are preparing for an
operationf Does it not make US feel
badly that the specialist is not going
to leave anything for our families and
have them afterwards realize the opera
ton was a needless one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-02

business In: accordance with that char
ter We want to know all about the
methods Of the organization, its profits
and losses the wages and prices the
cost of materials and everything con-
corning it. We want to know whether
1t has combinations with the railroads
by which it gets unfair advantages
over its competitors, and to know
whether IL is in conspiracy to con-
troll or make prices. In the steel trust
we have had great aid from the man
agement. The books have all been
thrown open TO US, and we have been
aided insA many ways. This is so with
most of the corporations with which
we have had to deal. Tt was not so with
the tobacco trust. but the recent de-
cisfon army make that organization
more compliant inrthe future"
what Investigations have you on
hand at PRESENT."
at the end of the last fiscal year
the work was still pending as to the
investigation of the lumber steel and
tobacco industries and also as TO the
international Harvester company,
transportation by water in the United
States and the concentration of water
power industries Some OF this work
has been completed"
Testing Our Weights and Measures,
I here asked as to certain other bull
reaus of the department, and the Sec
rotary replied:
TT viii be impossible for you TO give
the details Of the department of COM
merce and labor in a single newspaper
letter. Every one of our offices teens
with creative work. Take. for instance,
the bureau Of standards, which Is test
ing weights and measures of all kinds.
We have made almost $4,000 tests Of
such things during the past year, and
these included measurements of tests
for length. mass, capacity and density.
They embraced measurements Of time
heat and electricity and of all sorts OF
materials and forces under the sun. All
the thermometers of the United States
are now made after the tests of this
department Indeed, the most of them
are sent in to be tested. It is the same
with all measures for Photographic
lenses and optical glasses. We are in
speeding the ordinary weights and
measures used in the various states
and they are being brought up 30
standard. Two of our inspectors visited
81 cities and towns the past year. They
worked chiefly in the east, covering 81
states. and they expect to go over the
western states during the coming IL
months. I believe the day will come
when all the weights and measures OF
the country will be based upon the
work OF the bureau OF standards"
Frank G. Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-02
he DISCUSSES HIS DEPARTMENT OF COM
MERGE AND LABOR AND TELLS WHAT TT IS
DOING FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE

Great Creative Force With an Army of Workmen
The Census and It's $4,000 Hands = Surveying the
Coasts and Putting Up Lighthouses Some
thing About Our Merchant Marine Cheap
Fish Food For the Nation-One Mil
lion Immigrants Year and How
They Are Admitted Investi
eating the Corporations
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
Onnenhetm-Gold.mIth.

osCBOLA, Ia, Jan. 12-(speciaI)-A
brilliant society wedding occurred at Os-
ceoa Wednesday night In which the prin-
cipals we're Miss Florence Goldsmith
daughter of Julius Goldsmith OF that place.
and Jerome Oppenheim, a young business
man OF Charlton. The ceremony took place
in Masonic hall The marriage lines were
read by Rabbi Eugene Mannheimer of Des
Moines. The wedding march was played
by Miss Rhea Oppenheim. a cousin OF the
groom. Miss Kathryn Holderness of Ores
ton. Miss Ruby Holstrom Of Joliet, Ill;
Miss Margaret Bates OF Chicago and Miss
Harriet Hall of Cherokee were tho brides
maids and Milton Goldsmith. brother Of the
bride, was best man, Miss Goldsmith was
born and reared to womanhood in Osceola.
The newly welded couple will live in Chari-
ton after a brief wedding trip to eastern
cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
CUSTER INSANITY BOARD
COMMITS MRS. ]. R. M0HATT
wOmAa who POisOnsd Seventh ChAld
Declared to ne Mentally
DeranReds

BRoKHN BOW, Neb.. IAN. w.-(spscial)
The board Of insanity, composed Of Alpha
Morgan, DR.. willis Talbot and District
Clerk George MAir, this afternoon passed
on the case OF Mra- Nettis Mohatt, who
confessed before the corOner's jury to hav-
ing killed her child last Tuesday night by
means of carboiic acid The board ex-
amined the woman closely as 10 her mental
condition, and found her incapable OF
realizing the enormity OF her crime.
J. r. Mohatt, the husband, testified that
he had accused his wife OF infidelity be-
cause he thought his suspicious well
grounded. but had never suggested she Kill
the infant on this account He further
said she was IL years old when he married
her eight years ago. and had borne him
six children.
The board decided Mrs. Mohatt was in
sane and committed her TO tho care OF
Sheriff Kennedy. who will take her to
Inglosido Saturday morning The woman
IL comparatively cheerful and seems anX-
ious 60 so 10 tho asylum.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
BATTLE TO CONTROL ATLAS
G. c. CrOwel Secures Temporary
Order Against Use of Proxies,
MOVE COMES as BIG SURPRISE
Institution One of largest In the
Head of New England
stOcl<h olderH,
MOVE COMES as BIG SURPRISE
From a staff Correspondent

DIES MONIES, la. Jan. 10 Especial Tele-
gram.)-A battle for the control of the
Atlas Insurance company. one of the larg
est organizations in the city, was started
this afternoon in the district court, when
c. C. Crowell president OF the New Eng
land syndicate, secured a temporary in
junction restraining w, Wilkinson, presl-
dent and T. II. Nelson, secretary, OF the
Atlas company from voting proxies repre-
senting go shares OF stock at the annual
election January IS. II is set up I'm the petit
ton for an injunction that the two Of
ficers OF the company have no right to
vote the proxies and requests that the
court declare them null and void and re-
turn the voting power to the original stock
holders.
II has been rumoTed for some time that
Mr.. Crowen would contest for the control
Of the company at the annual election, but
the move in the courts came as a sur
prise.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
Narrow Escape for young Men.

DENIsON, Ia, Jan. 13.-CSpeciaI 1.-TWO
students OF the Denison Normal school,
residents Of this city. Bert Bolton and An
drew Muir. met with an accident Wednes-
day afternoon while riding in from the col
lege in a wagon Of passing farmer His
horses began 70 run, making tho big end
board fall, which, striking the wheel
caused it to fly up. hitting both young men
fearful blows on the face. Both were rem
dere senseless and remained so some hours
Hopes Of their recovery are entertained,
but both will bear scars for life on their
faces. The father Of Bolton is the leading
builder OF the city and Mr.. Muir, ST., Is
one OF the county officials
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
GRADUATION CLASS AT HIGH
SCHOOL MEETS IN ELECTION
Youths aad Girls who Leave school
Soon Observation-Disclosures
Atsen President.

The February graduating class OF the
Omaha High school met Thursday noon
and organized for the coming year. The
election of officers for the class took place
Raymond Atzen being elected president and
Gertrude Miller secretary treasurer. For
the class teachers Miss Katherine McHugh
vice principal OF the high school. and Miss
Jessie Towne were chosen The colors OF
the mid-year class are to be a combinA-
ton OF the colors OF the 1910 class, which
graduated last year. and the 1911 class,
which II the present senior class. The
colors chosen were orange and white the
orange from the 1871 class and the white
from the 1910 class. The president APP
pointed Chester Baker as chairman OF the
invitation committee. The other members
Of the committee are Blanche McCarty ana
Harry Swanson.
The graduating exercises viii be held
Friday evening January e.. Or. George f.
Vincent of the Chicago university and
presidsnt-eleet OF the University OF Mime
sofa, will deliver the graduation address
This address viii be followed By a musical
and oratorioal program composed OF stu
dent talent The exercises will be held at
the First Methodist church
The members OF the class ana the col
egss they will attend after graduation
are as follows:
lege.
Chester Baker, Yale.
Rudolph Johnson. Creighton Medical COL
lege
Harry Swanson, Michigan university.
Eliza beth Anderson, Smith college
Lettle Bryant. business college
Emily Chase, Chicago Art institute
Alice Griffen, PENNSYLVANIA Normal
HaEel Jenkins, "a elleslel
Esther Lynch, BAKER university.
blanche McCarty, Nebraska university
Margaret Wilcox, Penn. Normal
Thurston Belknap, RAY Connolly. Frank
Davis and Mildred Walker have not an
nounced what they viii DO after gradu-
atinE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
Harrington Banks
Are Consolidated
Farmers' State is 70 Be Merged with
the First National Early
Next Month.

HARRINGTON, Nsb.. Jan. s.-(spsoisl.)-
The Stockholders Of the First National
bank and the Farmers State bank have de-
osdsd to consolidate the institutions and
the marEer win be known as the First Ma
tional Bank Of Harrington and the capital
stock viii be s1OOOOO The directors are
George I. Parker, w. 8. Weston. Henry
I.awrsnce, Frank Nelson. q. r. seOville,
Henry ID. sp0rk and j. o. Robinson
The combined assets OF the Farmers State
and the First National are now $3.50. 90.
The combined capital Of these two banks
and the Peoples Savings is now e11b.OOO and
under the new organization will be t126,OOO
so that the banking capital OF Harrington
will be increased $4,000 in the transaction
assuring TO the patrons of these institutions
a better service and the people OF CedaI
county the largest banking institution IA
Northeast Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
Iowa News Notes.

ESTHERVILLE-Wo on the new $4,000
stone postoffce Is progressing nicely. Con-
tractor !. y. Salyers spends his time over
seeing the work and he expects 10 get II
completed b. the time limit.
ESTHERVILLE-Mi Lima B. sharp OF
this city and Charles ZanEger OF Lerch-
wood. Ia. were married here Tuesday noon
by Rev. Nathaniel Pye Of the Methodist
church, They Will reside at hardwood.
THORTON-Cecil NORTH had one hand
shot away and barely escaped being killed
while hunting today. lie accidentally dis
charged his shotgun, the discharge passing
so close 10 his breast that the powder
burned a hole iu his sweater
ESTHERVILLE-W Word was received here
yesterday OF the death OF W A. Barton
nt Salida. Colo Mr., BARTON was an old
resident OF Baskerville and was visiting
his daughter az that place. The remains
viii he taken to Fairfield Ia Tor inter-
ment.
IDA GHONE-CoroueT r. - Holman
was called 10 Battle Creek 10 hold an
inquest ever the remains OF Carl ROths,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
Nebraska
Discrimination is
Charged at Kearney
County Court Holds Omaha Elevator
Company Responsible Under
Recent Law.

gram.-After a preliminary hearing cover
ing two full days the county Judge late
this afternoon bound the Omaha Elevator
company over to district court on the
charge OF violating the statute Of discriml-
nations, paying less here for grain, where
there was no competition, than at shelton,
where there was competition with the
Farmers elevator.
The latter corporation IL plaintiff in the
case The arguments, occupying all this
afternoon. were bitter. and counsel for both
sides INDUCED In frequent personalities.
Because this is the first case under a new
statute Il will probably be taken TO the
Nebraska supreme court and perhaps to
the United States supreme court, regard
less OF the district courts decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
LAWYERS SLOW, COURT DRAGS
Failure Ia Prepare for Trial Delays
Schedule of Jury work for
Months.

Jury work OF the district court is three
months behind tfIe schedule ss arranged
at the beginning of the October term,
which closes with the end OF this month.
The court call of cases, which should have
been called for trial october Il, was made
by Judge Day, acting presiding Judge.
Thursday. Fifty-four cases were called
and in the list not one was found in which
the attorneys and parties were ready to
go 10 trial. AS a result three courtrooms
and the entire jury panel was idle during
the day. Lawyers urged the Judges to call
a jury for the last three weeks of the term
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
Nebraska
lore WOE FOR EXCISE BOARD
Bald Of Negroes Club Alleged to Be
in Violation of Law.
INJUNCTION GIVEN BY COURT
state school superintendents Take
Action In Favor of Number Of
Measures Of HyEienic Char
acter-Pou1try show.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Jan. i3-Cspecial)-Th Lin
coin Excise board IL in trouble again and
the attorney for a negro walters club de-
olares that the members are in contempt
OF court. Charges Of selling liquor were
filed against John Gipson and John Smith,
officers OF the club which 10 social or
ganization and claims the right to keep
liquor for its members. and the club rooms
we're rAIded by the police by order Of Chief
Malone and on information OF the Excise
Ioard r. j. Greene. the negroes attorney
aad already obtained an injunction from
Judge Frost to protect their property
sFlGhts and he maintains that the raid was
In violation OF the injunction.
Favor Sanitary Legislation.
Six bills for the Improvement Of hygienio
conditions in schools we're approved by the
state association of superintendents at this
mornings meeting and will be presented
to the legislature. They cover drinking
cups medical inspection. ventilation, an
official public school architect, medical
examination OF teachers and the disinfec-
ton of buildings. These resolutions, as
embodied in the report on resolutions by
Chairman A. II. Waterhouse. tonight Will
be adopted formally. They follow In sub
stance the suggestion OF paper by Dean
Rouse OF Peru Normal. Other papers were
by Principal Nays OF Lincoln, DR., l. 8.
Gutter and In the afternoon session Super
intendent Willis OF Adams county, Miss
o'ConnalI Of Ksarney Normal Dean
Fordyoe of the state university and Prof.
Gregg OF Peru. Tonight Charles y. Cary,
formerly OF Bairbury, now state supoTin-
tendent for Wisconsin. will speak.
Lincoln Poultry show.
The Lincoln Poultry club Ia entertaining
Its prize hens and roosters at an exhibition
on South Eleventh street, preparatory TO
shipping them to the state show at Hast
ings, The exhibition, although purely To-
cal and without prizes, Is developing con-
siderable interest among poultry fanciers,
John wexford ia Dead.
John wOlford, "a years OF age and a very
old resident OF Lincoln died this morning
at his home. He IL survived by a widow
no several married sons and daughters.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
small riot At Mar.haIItoun.

MARSEALLTOWN, Ia, Jan, l3-(Spe-
ctal)-More than a score OF non-union
laborers employed by the Lennox Machine
company and strikers who are picketing
the plant clashed i'm bloody riot OF small
proportions yesterday afternoon. One
picket George Wittel, was stabbed, but
only slightly injured and another was
beaten numerically. Noses We're blOodisd
and heads were cracked. The police arrived
in time to arrest four and other arrests
il is said, will follow The strike has been
on since lass March.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
YOUNe FARMER I'M THE ToILs
Man Accused of Stealing LaBrObes at
- FiiIey BOand over 20 District
Court,

BEATRICE, Neb, Jan, tS-(speciai Teie-
gram -Granville Smith, the young farmer
living near Ftlley, this county who was
arrested last week on the charge OF steal
ing laprohes and horse blankets from
farmers buggies at a dance at Fiuey on
New Years evening, was given his pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Walden to-
day, and was bound over 10 the district
court. Bond was fixed at 1900 which
Smith gave. number OF farmers from
the Filley vicinity appeared as witnesses
and identified their property,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
Horsethief Convicted.

CLAY CENTER, Neb., Jan. 1S.-(specialD
Jesse Mccoy. charged with horse stealing
was found guilty by a jury IN district
court last evening Sentence will not be
Imposed until the close OF the term. The
horse was shown to have been stolen from
hitching rack in Trumbull last June
The defendant drove the horse and buggy
to Geneva, where he attempted to sell n
the following day, The sheriff, becoming
suspicious, arrested him, and later the
horse was identified as belonging 10 Mr.
Rolston OF TrumbuI.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
Commercial CIub az Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Jan B-6speclalN 90
The Cambridge Commercial club has lust
been organized with a good membership,
George Williams. F. W, Calhoun. e.. A..
Phillips, A. V. Perry and J. W Ham
Hond were selected a. board q directors.
The commercial committee was selected
as follows. c, NJ Brown. A. r Bullah.
w FuhuE 4. G.. RodweD and "a. y.
Rankin The members are very enthusiast
tic and expect 70 best for our beautiful
atty.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
CHILD UNCONSCIOUS AN HOUR
Julia Richardson, Seized with Com
vuIsIOns at supper Table, Loses
Senses Long Time.

Seized with commissions while she was
seated at the supper table, little Julia Rich
ardson, years old was unconscious for
an hour and apparently dying last night
The child is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
c. G. Richardson, and their home is at ill2
South Twenty second street.
Dr. r. ]. Schleier who wes summoned
reported the little girl out of danger after
she had regained consciousness. The shock
left her in a very weak condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

and the judges complied, but the lawyers
do not appear to be ready for trial. The
equity courts are practically up with the
schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

Is painless compared with the weak, lame
back. kidney trouble causes Electric
Bitters r. the remedy. soc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14

A Guarantee 81 Business Prosperity
The Persistent and Wise PatronaFs OF
The Bee Advertising Columns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
LOOK AHEAD

There Is only one last new
country on this continent-the
richest and best.
British Columbia Is being
opened up by three transcontinen-
tai and other lines of railway.
Over 100000 acres of rich
agricultural and fruit land; 5O,-
100000 OF the finest timber, coal
and mineral lands that have never
been touched will be thrown open
to the public for development.
This Is the famous Fort Gorge
country.
Do you want a share Of the
profits?
Let us send you free a copy
of the British Columbia Bulle-
tin Of Information" giving syn
opsls OF mining, land. mineral
and timber laws. Costs you moth
ing. Write today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-14
MONEY BACK

II YOU try these pills and are not
perfectly satisfied with the results, /
will refund your money.
II you need medical advice, bear IN
mind that our physicians are at your
service free.
Munyon's Homoeopathic
FIfls.tklFd and Jsffsrss