davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
oLD-TIME NEwSPAPERMAN DIES
""Ear Remington Passes Away in
New York of Complication
of Diseases.

Wagar Remington. an old-time newspaper
man or Omaha, died in New York last
Friday of complication OF diseases, due
TO old age For the last twenty five years
bennington has been the advertising mana
ger OF the Western Newspaper Union.
PREVIOUS TO his connection with this com
p@ny Remington was an accountant In the
old Herald IN Omaha
arthur Remington. a brother. who lives
at SoG Harvey street, left Saturday 10 at.
tend the funeral, which was held yester-
gay The deceased, who was n years old. !.
survived By his widow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
For the Future

Mrs. J. T. Stewart. ID. win be hostess to-
morrow at the meeting OF the Cooking club
A large reception will be given in the
parlors of the Hanscom Park Methodist
Episcopal church Friday evening May g..
Miss Aeene McEachron win entertain at
an evening party Thursday for Mr.. Arthur
Schreiver. The guests will be the members
Of Alpha Omicron Phi and Alpha Theta Chi.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26

ship class and how the men are taught
the principles Of the business life. were
SHOWN to the guests. Members OF the class
gave examples Of how to sell goods and
after the completion of the lesson would
be criticised, II possible by the other men,
oers or the class and the guests.
J. F. Ellis of Minneapolis. author OF the
course which is taught at the Young Men s
Christian association school, gave a short
address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Engineer Company
Receives It's Flag;
Guard Gets Praise
Ex-senator Randall, on Behalf of
Governor Aldrich, Gives Colors to
New Organization.

The nag which was bought for the en-
gineer company of the Nebraska National
Guard was presented to the company at
the ceremonial ball held in the Auditorium
Monday night by Frank l.. Haller Gov
ernor Aldrich, who had been expected to
make the presentation, could not attend.
but sent ex-senator c. A. Randall as his
personal representative.
Senator Randall assured the three com
panies Of militia which were drawn up be-
fore him in honor Of the presentation that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26

needs the support OF extra educational sd-
vantages to be efficient.
Chaplain Sisson Of the Nebraska regi-
ment made the closing remarks, admonish-
ing the men to keep well the flag they had
been given. The floor was cleared and
George Green's band. which had been Civ
ing musical numbers upon the program,
played for dancing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Fashion Note.

Dotted and striped fabrics are much in
vogue.
Hats covered with brocade are excellent
for early spring.
Many of the small hats are made Of the
rough straws.
Flower toques are enjoying modistic
prominence in millinery.
Many effective hats for children are of
the mushroom type, with downward turn
ing brims.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Get your Permit to Smoke,
building Permits.

O. A. Richardson, 2eO2 North Twenty
eighth street. barn. $50; c. II Cone, Forty
second and Brown frame dwelling, $500;
j. r. Salisbury, 1905 Evans street, frame
dwelling, 81 400; II. S. Thomas. i5t4 Bur
dette street, frame dwelling, $500; z Hen
elstrom 1916 North Twentieth street alter
ations. $i0o; Hugh McCaffery. lllO South
Tenth street frame dwelling, S25OON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26

Now is the time to get rid OF your rheu-
matsm You will find Chamberlain's Lin
iment wonderfully effective. One applica-
ton will convince you OF its merits. Try
IT, For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26

Good results always Tollow the use Of
Foley's Kidney Piils They give prompt re.
hef in all cases Of kidney ana bladder ala.
orders Try them. For sale By All druErs.ta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26

Dynamite Wrecks Buildings
AS completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with DR.. King.
New Discovery Soc and 800. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26

The marriage Of Miss Norma Arnold.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Arnold,
to Mr. Gustave f. Grieb, was celebrated
Monday morning at the Holy Family
church Rev. Father Fitzpatrick per
formed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss Louise
Grieb. cousin of the groom. Mr.. Oscar
Grieb. brother Of the groom was best man.
The Lohengrin wedding march was played
by Miss Marie Bennewitz. After the mar
riage lines were read, a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Grieb will be at home at 1888
North Nineteenth street. after a short
wedding trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26

Mrs. Hancock was at home" at the
Deanery Monday afternoon to the par
ishoners of Trinity cathedral. Assisting
Mrs. Hancock were Mrs. George Voss and
Miss Wakeley. Miss Stebbins, Miss Cath
for the guests
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Woman's Work

Activities Of Various Organised
Bodies Along the Line Of Un-
dertaking of Concern TO women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Pleasures Past

Mrs Joseph Barker entertained the MEM
bers Of the Lenten Sewing club this after
noon at her home.
Mrs Glenn Wharton was hostess today
for the meeting of the Monday Bridge club.
Two tables of players we're present.
Mrs. Frank Hall, who las spent the last
week in Chicago, returned this morning to
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. ]. e. Elder.
Miss Florence Nash. who has been spend
ing the last few days in Dubuque, Ia, is
expected to return today.
Complimentary to Miss Mildred Rogers
Mrs. william Sears Poppleton entertained
ut luncheon today. Covers were placed
for:
Misses Misses
Mildred Rogers, Elizabeth Pickens.
Jean Cudahy, Dorothy Morgan.
Mamie Page, Carolyn BarkaloW.
Helen Cudahy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart of
Council Bluffs entertained at dinner Mon
day evening at their beautiful home, Hill
crest" The guests included a number of
Omaha people. Covers were laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7. Kountze.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Love Paxton.
Mrs. Charles Offutt,
Mrs. Montgomery
General Dodge.
Mr.. p. w. Hart
Miss Florence Gilbert gave a matinee
party Saturday at the Boyd, followed by
luncheon at the Delft Tea room Those
present were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Samuel Noyes, John Singleton
Charles D-Armstrons' switzer.
Misses Misses
Mamie Page, Mamie Richardson,
Kate Moorhead, Frances Gilbert.
A miscellaneous surprise shower was
given Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss
Matilda Lenora Heidi and Mr.. Oscar
Kuchenhoff, at the home of Miss HEIDI
in Benson The afternoon was pleasantly
spent. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Hannah Wandbors. Minnie Hoffman,.
Luella Bassett. Clara Deckeret.
Matilda Wogensen Lcnora Heidi.
Alma Weise Mrs. Peterson.
Agnes w. Nelson.
Mr.. Osmond Kuckenhoff.
A delightful luncheon was given Monday
at the home of Mrs. George Boomis In
honor of Mrs. George MARBLES who leaves
in the late spring to reside in Chicago.
The hostesses were the members of the
Hanscom park division of the Ladies So
ciety Of the First Congregational church
Tho table was attractive with a center
piece OF daffodils, Those present were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Wedding Bells

Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. O'Connor announce the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss Anna
O'Connor, to Mr. John D. Wear of this
city. The wedding will take place the lat
Ter part of June
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

Passengers trains were snowbound
in heavy drifts in Michigan and traf-
fic suffered serious delays through
out the state.
Six deaths have occurred and many
persons in Telfener. Victoria county,
Texas. are i'll as result of eating
bread containing poison.
Census returns from Illinois:
Wheaton. population in 1910, 3,432;
1900, 2.345. Decatur City, population
in 1910, 35,75O; in 1900 24.s62.
Suits against five salary loan com.
panies were started recently under
the supervision of the Russell Sage
foundation.
Fifteen miners were badly burned
and fifty Others narrowly escaped
when an explosion occurred in the
Big Hill Coal Company mines in Lee
county, Kentucky.
third bank across which the shad-
ow of Joseph G. Robin. the indicted
promoter had fallen, closed its doors
in New York and the state superin-
tendent of banks is in possession of
the Carnegie Trust Company, an in
stitution with wide Southern and
Western affiliations. United States
bankruptcy money, state and city
funds, are all tied up bonded in vary
ing degrees of sufficiency.
The United States Geological Sur.
sey has received reports fixing the
production Of coal in the United States
during 1910 between 475.OOO,OOO and
485.000,0OO short tons. The output in
1909 was 459.715,7O4 short tons, and
in 1907, 4sO,363.424. Colorado fur.
nished nearly 13.00O.OOO tons last year.
The states in which notable increases
in production were made are Colorado,
Ohio, West Virginia, Alabama, New
Mexico, Montana, the western coun.
ties Of Kentucky and in western Penn.
sylvania. Illinois. Kansas, Missouri
and Oklahoma lost In production be-
cause of pending strikes. A general
advance in the price of anthracite
coal has ben noticeable and any de-
cided increase in it's production is
hardly to be expected. Strikes in the
southwestern states gave exceptional
impetus to coal mining in Colorado.
New Mexico and Alabama An in
creased production was obtained in
Colorado Notwithstanding that the
strike of April 1st affected the lig.
mites or semi-bituminous producing
districts of the state. The coal pro-
duced in 1910 sold for a much higher
price than the previous year. Colo.
RADIOS total production in 1909 was
10,722.746 short tons. The increase in
1910 was about 20 per cent. The
heavy demand for Colorado coal dur.
ing the last year was for the use of
railroads between Colorado and the
Missouri river
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
GRAFT MONEY
IS RETURNED
PENNSYLVANIA RECEIVERS $685..
7ao OF $4,000, 900 PAID FOR
CAPITOL.
PROSECUTION STOPPED
STATE CLAIMED TO HAVE SEEN
sWiNDLEO OUT OF
5000, 900.

Harrisburg. Pa.-RestitutiOn of 81.
100000 and the surrender of warrants
aggregating 100000 upon which pay
ment had been stopped. were made
in the Dauphin County Court by the
men convicted or otherwise impli.
Gated by Pennsylvania in the capitol
frauds. Previously restitution of one
595.74O had been made by defendants.
ln consideration the commonwealth
agreed to drop further criminal action
aRainst the defendants indicted; and
with the exception of the case of Jo-
seph NJ. Huston Of Philadelphia. who
Is under an indeterminate sentence OF
from six months to two years and
who has an appeal in the Supreme
Court. the capitol fraud cases are de-
clared ended and the state satisfied.
The new state capitol. a magnifi-
cent structure, with Its rich furnish
tngs. cost approximately $4,000. 900.
OF this the state alleged it had been
defrauded out Of about $1,000 900.
Up to date the state has expended
$lO7,961 in prosecuting the cases.
Restitution Of $1.595.74O is said to
have been made by certain defend
ants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
crumpaeker Apportionmsnt silI.

Washington.-The Crumpacker ap-
portionment bill. under which Colo
RADIO will be entitled to four members
OF the house of representatives, if the
bill becomes a law. provides for
redistricting states which will have
more than one member of the lower
house in the next Congress. The bill
specifies that the districts thus formed
are to be composed Of contiguous and
compact territory and containing, as
nearly as practicable. an equal num-
her of inhabitants. The districts shall
be equal in number to the number of
representatives to which the state is
entitled, and no district shall elect
more than one representative. If the
bill becomes a law, the present Colo
RADIO legislature will be called upon to
redistrict Colorado along the lines in
dicated by the provisions of the biz.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
Copyright. BID

An effort to obtain congressional
permission Of the admission of two
Chinese students to West Point was
checked in the Senate.
The revolt in the United States
Senate against the report exonerating
William Lorimer has assumed tre-
mendous proportions. The effort to
prevent consideration of the matter
through open debate has failed la
mentally.
Latest reports in Washington have
it that General David Brush of the
Department of Visayas in the Philip
pines will be appointed permanent
successor to General Thomas as COM
mander of the Department of Colo
RADIO.
A stamp tax on the sale for future
delivery of stocks, grain provisions or
other commodities may be imposed by
state without violating the federal
constitution, according to decision
of the United States Supreme Court
in passing on Missouri stamp act Of
1907.
president Iaft has denied an applt-
cation for Communication of sentence in
the case Of w. S. Harlan. manager Of
d great lumber and turpentine COM
pany doing business in Florida and
Alabama. who was indicted and con-
victed on charge of conspiracy to
violate the peonage statute of Florida.
Harlan must serve term of eighteen
months imprisonment in addition to
paying fine Of $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
United state. Coal, Production.

Washington.-The United States Ge-
illogical Survey has received reports
fixing the production of coal in the
United States during 1910 between
475.O00.00O and 4s5. 100000 short tons
The output in 1909 was 459,715, 7Oi
short tons. and In 1907. 4SO,363.42l
Colorado furnished nearly 1900. 900
tons last year. The states in which
notable increases in production were
made are Colorado. Ohio. West Vir.
ginia. Alabama, New Mexico, Montana,
the western counties of Kentucky and
in western Pennsylvania. Illinois,
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma lost
in production because of pending
strikes. A general advance in the
price of anthracite coal has been no.
ticeable and any decided increase in
its production is hardly to be expect
ed. Strikes in the southwestern states
gave exceptional impetus to coal min
ing in Colorado, New Mexico AMI Ala
bama. An increased production was
obtained in Colorado Notwithstanding
that the strike of April 1st affected
the lignites or semi-bituminous produc
Ing districts Of the state The coal
produced in 1910 sold for much high
er price than the previous year. Colo.
RADIOS total production in 1909 was
lO.722,746 short tons. The increase in
1910 was about 20Ts. The heavy de.
mand for Colorado coal during the last
year was for the use OF railroads be-
tween Colorado and the Missouri river
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12

build home of their own. The lodge
has $50 members and has purchased
two lots to erect $4,000 building.
three stories with basement.
Alexander Z. J. Whitney. aged 81
years. formerly state boiler inspector.
Was sentenced by Judge Hubert L.
Shattuck in Denver court to one
year in the penitentiary for swindling.
successful test has proved that in
the future it will be q comparatively
simple matter for Denver people to
carry on q direct conversation with
New York by long distance telephone.
Mrs. Mary n. Bowen of Pueblo has
brought suit against the Santa Fe rail-
road to recover Sl.925 damages for
having to wait for late train. which
resulted In the illness of her infant.
The grand champion six-hOrse team
cf the world is to be q special feature
at the Denver horse show. which
opens for its sixth annual event at the
National pavilion Monday. January
18th.
On account OF an interview, in
which he accused Samuel H. Punten-
ney of Loveland. with tricky business
methods. Charles F. Meyer of Ault. is
being sued for $4,000 damages by the
former.
There was an exciting time in North
Longmont, when the five aldermen
and the mayor were arrested and TAX
en- to Boulder on the charge Of grant.
ing a license to seh liquor in anti
saloon territory.
With the change Of q cog or two in
the machine of state the double ad
ministration Of Governor John F.
Shafroth began from the first to the
second half of its existence Tuesday
morning At II O'Clock.
The tariff commission is arranging
to send to Western wOol-growing
states in the near future. force of
six to ten special agents charged with
the work of collecting accurate stats.
tics of the cost Of raising sheep and
producing wool.
Reservoir companies in northern
Colorado generally are joining the
District No. 3 Consolidated Water
Users Association, organized recently
in Larimer and Weld counties to safe
guard the interests of the companies
and to take any legal steps necessary
for the protection of the many storage
companies in the district
Skaters on Windsor lake fished for
bass in a novel way. The ice was
just under it. The skaters pounded
on the ice, then broke it away and
secured the fish. stunned by the
force of the blow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
Minor Mention.

suoS a0UtsO0.
Chester o. Herring, aged 81. died At
Greeley Of peritonitis.
Local men have organized the
Pueblo Union StOckyards and Traffic
Company.
Grandma" Smith. a pioneer OF
Colorado. aged So years. died in Ii
Sale recently.
George Goodrich was sentenced to
thirty days in Jail for theft of wagon
load Of coal in Pueblo.
The steel work Of the first story OF
the Denver pOstOffice and federal
building Is practically complete.
At the annual meeting Of the Boul.
der County Medical Society. DIR. G. H.
CattermOle was elected president.
II is probable that the clubs OF
Greeley will observe Horace Greeley 5
birthday anniversary. Feb. 3.
Gordon EnOciss. the coal miner who
had his back broken by q cavern at
the Hecla mine near lafayette, died
For beating F. Olipas Nov. Is. Jesus
Garcia was sentenced to seven to ten
years in the penitentiary from Pu-
eblo.
Denver has been challenged-not to
deadly combat, but to q comparison
for park systems. Memphis. Tenn, is
the aggressor.
A movement is now under way look
ing toward the permanent organiza-
ton Of the public school teachers of
the Western Slope.
Denver has been selected as the
next point to be raided by govern
ment agents In the war for the extinc-
tion of bucket-shops.
While riding with Capt. 8. X. Han
bury at Greeley. DIR. B. VeHan of
Memphis. Tenn. was thrown from
his horse. sustaining a serious frac.
ture of the hip.
The Western Packing Company has
opened new packing house in Den
yer. A big booster banquet was given
recently by the Montrose Booster AS
sOciatiOn.
AS the result of movement
started some time ago the Fremont
County Good Roads Association was
launched at Canon City with about
fifty members.
As q result of canvass taken in
a general way over Weld county. 1t is
estimated that 10000 acres more of
land will be brought under cultivation
the coming season.
James A. Hill. who in 1905, was con-
victed Of wrecking the Denver Saw
ings bank and sentenced to the peni-
tentiary. will be set free January 18th.
He has, served his sentence.
The La Junta Elks have decided to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
FOREIGN.

A dispatch from Copenhagen re-
ports a balloon supposed to be the
German Hilderbrant, missing since
December 29th, passed over Hoeg.
anaes, Sweden.
A message from Tashkent, Russian
Turkestan. says there are uncon-
firmed rumors that the towns Of
I'rzhevalsk and Pfshpek, in the ter
ritory Of Seminyetchensk, were de-
stroyed by an earthquake and that a
lake was formed on the site of the
former place. Each town has a popu-
latisn of about 5000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM all SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoIN0s, ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINGs, HoPEs
AND FEARS CT MANKIND.
WEST ERN.

A small part of human body was
found quarter of a mile from the
scene of the disastrous explosion in
the smelter Stag dump near Ell Paso.
This is the first trace found of the
three men known to have been in the
wrecked tunnel.
1t has been figured up in Los An.
geles tfat Jim Jeffries Is worth about
S275,0OO. invested in real estate and
farm lands. Jeffries, it is said. is
through with public exhibitions of any
kind, and from now on he will lead
the life of moneyed man.
Out of Difference to the well known
prohibition scruples of Governor Lee
Cruce. buttermilk was served at the
inaugural reception held in his honor
in Oklahoma City, instead of the Gus
tomary puAch. Thirty gallons of the
beverage were required.
Hungry and thirsty, but otherwise
unharmed, nine miners. entombed fol
twenty hours two miles under ground
in the Morning mine, at Wallace
Idaho, were reached and given food
and water through small opening
by the untiring efforts OF rescuers.
Whole Gov.-elect Colquitt of Texa.
was seated in John Frisbie's aero
plane in Dallas to have his pictur,
taken the machine became unmanage
able and ran away. With the COVER
ror holding to the seat for life. ant
F1isbie being dragged on the ground
bdk trying to get to the control lever
Fine craft bounded along the track TO
several hundred feet. Finally Frisbi'
broke the wire that held the throttl,
open and the machine stopped.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
Seventeen Men Drowned.

Provincetown, Mass. Seventeen
men were drowned in wreck of three
barges of the Reading railroad tug
Lykens. according to officers of the
three life-saving crews that made a
heroic fight to reach them. They de-
clare that there were seven men on
one barge and five on each of the 9TH
er two. The life-savers state that all
seventeen men of the three crews un-
doubtedly perished.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
Ohio Election Frauds.

West Union, O.-When the special
grand jury which for nearly a month
mas been probing the election frauds
In Adams county. reconvenes, thirty
witnesses will be taken before it.,
most of whom have previously testi-
fled. The total Of confessions up to
date are 1,4O5. Money. too, is CON-
ing in rapidly. in checks and curren-
cy. which brings the total collected to
nearly 100000. In one district of $50
voters. all except one have been dis
tranchised.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
Airship Factory for Denver.

Denver.-The Mathewson Aeroplane
Company. builders Of the Mathewson
aeropfane which was demonstrated to
be capable of successful flights in this
altitude has been incorporated under
the laws of the state to do general
manufacturing business of flying ma
chimes in this city. The capital stock
is $4,000. divided into 5000 shares.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
SPORT.

George Hackenschmidt, who passed
through Kansas City recently, stated
positively that he will not wrestle
Yussiff Mahmout.
Arthur Shafer. the little utility in
fielder of the New York Giants, has
been engaged as a professional base
ball coach to develop the players of
the Wasedt college Of Toxic Shafer
has already left for the Orient, where
lie will be for the next two months
at least.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
New Land Under irrisation.

Greeley.-As result Of 4 canvass
taken in general way over Weld
county, 1t is estimated that 10000
acres more of land will be brought
rnder cultivation the coming season.
This land Is under the present sys-
tens Of irrigation. and there is a good
prospect that 100000 acres In the new
irrigation districts will be made
available by bitches and reservoirs
within eighteen months.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
Wind Destroyed Wheat.

Fort Lupton.-One of the most pc
culiar freaks of the high wind re-
Gently, was the scattering of 800
bushels of wheat broadcast over this
territory. The grain was in the big
barn of G. Waddell, northwest Of
town. The barn on his place was
blown down and the grain carried
away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-12
Atty. Gen. Announces Appeinsren e mt,

Atty. Gen. Announces AppotntT nts.
Denver-Attorney General Benja-
min Griffith announced his appoint
ments. They are AS follows:
Attorney general-Benjamin Grif-
fifth.
Deputy attorney general-Archibald
A. Lee, Denver.
First assistant attorney general
Charles O'Connor, Boulder.
Second assistant attorney general->
Philip ". Mothersill. Montrose.
Law clerk-Theodore NJ. Stuart.
Denver.
Special Counsel-George d. Talbot.
Denver.
Stenographers-Miss Margaret Fal-
lon and Miss Frances Henderson.