davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-27
DAME NATURE HINTS
when the Food Is Not suited

When Nature gives her signal that some
thing Is wrong It is generally the food; the
old Dame is always faithful and one should
act at once
To put of the change is to risk that
which may be irreparable. An Arizona
man says:
For years l could not safely eat any
breakfast / tried all kinds OF breakfast
foods but they were all soft starchy
messes, which gave me distressing head
aches. I drank strong coffee. too, which
appeared TO benefit me at the time. but
added TO the headaches afterwards. Toast
and coffee were no better, for l found the
toast very constipating.
"a friend persuaded me to quit coffee
and the starchy breakfast foods and use
Postum and Grape-Nuts instead. shall
never regret taking his advice.
'"rhe change they have worked in me Il
wonderful l now have no more OF the dis
tressing sensations In my stomach aftel
eating, and 1 never have any headaches.
i have gained u pounds IN weight and feel
better IN every way. Grape-Nuts make a
delicious a. we'll as a nutritious dish. anS
] find that Postum is easily dlgested and
never produces dyspepsia symptoms"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Greek
Mich.
Get the little book THE Road 20 Well
Vile" IN pkgs There's a Reason"
ever read the above istterS A new one
appears from time 20 time. Thsy are gen
uins. trus ana fan o. hulnAa interest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-27
Nebraska
Union Pacific Will
Extend Galloway
Line Northwest
Unofficial Announcement Made by a
Hartman Official After Trip
Into Custer County.

kEARNEY, Neb. April 26.-(Special.)-
The Union Pacific railroad will extend its
line beyond Galloway" said a prominent
official OF the Union Pacific while in
kearney today. that Is a certainty. The
executive committee Of the road has au-
thorized the extension. The Union Pacific
could hardly allow another line running
across its territory. We do not know
whether the men who have been boost
Ing the Galloway extension mean business.
or not, but we do and the road viii be
built"
This announcement comes as the culmina-
tion Of a series OF maneuvers by officials
Of the Union Pacific, business men of Cal
away and Broken Bow, and 8 Durant. an
eastern promoter, who put his money into
a plan TO build an extension from Broken
Bow to Tyron, thereby dissecting the
Union Pacific's territory.
A move was on foot by business men of
Broken Bow to secure the voting of 80 OOO
In bonds to finance the construction of the
road from Broken Bow to Candy. The fight
between Galloway and Broken Bow grew
bitter and business men, of financial aff1u-
ence In Galloway proposed to build a road
themselves out of Galloway ana were rails
ing funds for this purpose. Not only will
this latter plan be abandoned now, but
Broken Bow will Of necessity give up the
nope OF a connection OF the line with the
Burlington there.
Just when the construction of the extern
sion will begin is not known. but the
clamor for 1t is so great that the
delay cannot be heightened. It is prob
able that construction will begin in
the spring as soon as the right-of-way has
been secured. There will be some difficulty
In securing all of the right-of-way as It is
generally understood that Promoter Durant
has an option on some of the land that will
constitute the right of-way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-27
oALLAwAY ELEoTION CONTESTED
'eWets" Charge They Were Not Al
lowed Representative ON Board,

''Wets'' Charge They Were Not AL
lowed Representative ON Board.
CALLAWAY, Neb.. April Especial y
Papers were yesterday filed in the county
court at Broken Bow eontesting the legal
ity of the village election held in Galloway,
April 4 The fight was between the vets
and "drys" and II is contended by the vets
that illegal votes were cast on the dry
side The village board for the last year
has been dry and the "wets" were not
allowed a representation on the election
board. At the election the high man on
the dry ticket received lO2 votes. while the
high man on the wet ticket received 100
votes. and the low men on both tickets
received ninety-eight each. 1t is now con-
tended by the VETS that at least three
votes we're cast on the dry side which
were not bona fide votes and that the cleo
ton board Illegally held the polls open over
hours. having opened them ct g m, and
closed them at 1880 p. m. There promises
to be bitter fight In the contest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-27
TEACHING STAFFS SELECTED
FOR JUNIOR N0RMALS
Choice OF Instructors for
Summer.
From a Staff Correspondent.)

i (fEOm StaII correspondent
LINCOLN, Npril 96.-CSpeciaI Estate
Superintendent j. w. Crabtree today an
nounced a large portion Of the teaching
faculty of the Junior normal schools for
] the coming summer session. Following are
I those 30 far selected:
Alliance-w. r. Pate, principal, Alliance;
w. l.. Greenslit, SCOTS Bluff; ]. G. Nit
cheIl, Lincoln; Susie r. Frazier, Alliance;
G. N. Walton. Wahco; G. H Williams, AL
Broken Bow r. l. Elliott principal
Broken Bow; Katherine Linton, Broken
Prof. S. E. Mills Broken Bow: Elizabeth
shaffer, David City; r. NJ. Thompson. Or
chard.
McCook-Charles w. Taylor, principal,
McCook; Elizabeth Bettcher. McCook; "a.
F. Gulllver, Bloomfield w T. Davis,
Hull. Wood River Miss Matte Allen, Lin
coin.
o'Neill-C. A. Norman, principal, At
kinson Minnie B. Miller, O'Neill; Il. g.
Cowan, Creighton; Celia A. Gorby, O'Neill;
Bernice O'Keif, Lincoln; Cecilia Foster.
Lincoln; G.. Leroy Cherry, Creighton.
rege; James T. Anderson. Alma; P. w.
Pepoon, Orleans; Mrs. Nellie w. Castor.
Lincoln; Elizabeth Everson, Alma; Dell
Genevs-R. W. Eaton. principal. Geneva;
J. e. Ray, Geneva; B. e. Dill WILDER; r.
v. Clark, Harvard; E. n. Cline, Lincoln;
Miss Donee Griffith. Lincoln; John A.
Woodland, Havelock.
North Piatte-J. A. Beattie. principal.
Lincoln; william Ebright, North Platte;
Wilton Tout, North Platte; j. Q. Lyme,
Minden Miss Maude MolyneauX, North
Platte: d. F. Dickerson, Lexington; V. L.
Strickland, Nelson.
Valentine-C. s. Jones. principal, Ord;
Julia II. VanDriel, Valentine; Bertha A.
Gordon. Valentine; F. w. Gail, Lincoln;
Cora Thackrey, Valentines; A. Crago, Ran
dolph; f. w. Marcellus. Crete
A few Of these instructors serve for only
half of the term of the Junior normal
Ente. The Bees Booklover contest now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-27

Ente: The Bees BOOklover contest now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
Grounds for Mitigating Sentences.
FLYING THE DRAGON FLAG.
Chinese Cruiser Hal Chi Arrives at
Port of New York.

NEW YORK, September 1L-Out of the
mists that lay over the lower bay today a
Chinese war vessel-the cruiser Hal Chi
made her way into port. the first sea
fighter flying the dragon flag that has
ever visited the American coast Under
command Of Rear Admiral Ching PHI
khwang, the cruiser with her compile
ment of officers and $50 men came from
the King George coronation naval review,
and will remain here for week, after
which visits will be made to Boston, Phila-
delphia- Newport and Annapolis.
When the black hulled cruiser was dis
covered coming from the Narrows there
was blast OF saluting whistles from
the merchant marine, while the new
dreadnought Utah fired a salute from her
guns. to which the Hal Chi responded.
The guns at Governors Island, headouar-
tiers Of the Department of the East.
doomed salute, and all the way to the
anchorage In the Hudson river. off 10Th
street, the Chinese sea warship was vel
coined by river craft.
Representatives Of Gov. Dix and a
delegation of the Chinese Merchants
Association were prepared to extend the
formal welcome to Admiral Ching Pin
khwang and his sailormen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
SHORT LIVERPOOL STAY.
Lusitania Ready to Sail on Return
VOYAGE to New York.

LIVERPOOL. September 1.-THE Gu
nard line steamer Lusitania, which ar
rived here Saturday morning from New
York had everything on board in ship
shape condition this morning. and was
prepared to start on her third trip
across the Atlantic within fortnight.
The steamer left New York a week
ago yesterday, after being only thirty
two hours in port, In an effort to re-
cover the loss OF eight days incurred
by the recent British shipping strike.
Before noon today the big vessel left
her dock, steamed alongside the land
ing stage and began taking on her pas
sengers, of whom there were 1000. The
steamer will sail for New York at her
scheduled time, o'clock this afternoon.
Among the passengers on the Lusi-
tania are the Secretary of the Navy.
George Won L. Meyer, and E. II. Gary.
chairman of the board of directors of
the United States Steel Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
WILL WAR ON BREAD TRUST"
Union to Discuss Plans for a Ma.
tion-Wide Fight.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. September IL
Plans for a nationwide fight against the
so-called bread trust" will come up for
discussion at the meeting of the Bakers
and Confectionery Workers International
Union of America, which convenes in tri-
ennial session here today.
The union. which comprises a member
ship of 1900, and will be represented by
about eighty-five delegates, will go SO
far as to finance and open independent
bakeries in the center opposition tn an
effort to force the master bakers to rec
ognize them even at the expense of a bit
ter fight.
There are four principal cities where
members Of the union are barred. accord
ing to Otto E. Fisher Of Chicago. inter
national secretary of the union, who ar
rived yesterday. These are New York
Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Boston The
bakers are almost ready to enter the
field In those cities and to carry through
the fight for the union label. according
to several Of the delegates present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
LEAVES MURDER SCENE
AND FINDS NEW TRAGEDY
Hazen Langguth Commits Suicide
and Body Is Discovered
by Wife.

Mrs Hazen I-angguth Joined the throns
of curious and plying neighhors who
stood about the shoe shop of Tony Milano
at 4th and II streets northwest yesterday.
where boy had been ruthlessly MUIR
dered and his body burned.
short time later Mrs. Langguth re-
turned to her own home. 4S3 II street,
scarcely a stones throw from the scene
Of the murder. 70 find that grim tragedy
had been enacted there IN her absence,
Her husbands body she found stretched
across the bed, where he lad thrown
himself after drinking poison.
Hazen Langguth, the suicide, was
thirty-two years old. He is said to have
been out of work and Respondent. He
drank carbolic acid. A glass and bot
tie found in the room explained his
death He had been dead two hours
when his wife entered the room.
Papers nearby that had belonged to
Langguth. one a deed for lot in a
cemetery. indicated that he had given
some thought TO the question of the
burial of his body. 1t is said by friends
and relatives of the dead man that he
had been Respondent some time and that
he had frequently spoken about taking
his life.
1t Is said that several years ago he
actually made an attempt to take his
life but his effort was frustrated by a
relative.
Not feeling certain her husband was
dead, Mrs. Langguth, who is seam
stress, had a message sent to the Emer-
gency Hospital for a surgeon. The sur
geon who responded with the ambulance
said life had been extinct at least two
hours before he reached the house. He
took the bottle that had contained the
acid and turned 1t over to the police.
Charles Langguth, father of the de-
ceased, died in 1891. A sister of the
dead man Is employed in the bureau of
engraving and printing, while another
sister is a resident of Philadelphia. Cor
oner hewitt made an investigation and
gave the necessary certificate Of death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11

lent him money. and says that Melano
has always paid him back. and seemed
to be thoroughly honest. Fabrizo. to
help out. has often given Melano scraps
Of leather to use in his trade.
Say They Saw Melano Commit As
sault.
Miss Frances Hooper. who lives OPP
posite the shoe repair shop at 404 II
street, told the police Of a scream she
had heard at about $50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. coming from the direc-
ton of the shoemaker's shop. She
ran to her door to see Melano In the
shoe shop graphing with some one.
She saw Melano throw the other person
to the floor. and was of opinion that
he had been beating his wife.
Earl Ahmay Of 435l2 + street south
west. a twelve-year-old boy, had been in
the laundry next door to the shoemaker s
shop at about $50 O'Clock. As he passed
the shoe repair shop, coming out, he
heard sounds of a scuff1e within. Look
ing into the shop. he says, he saw the
Italian beating some one, and saw the
CLINT OF polished metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
| LANSbURGH FURNITURE co. CRED FL
SIP Ninth Street CAST
CREDIT
or
Cash
MMbALL ON THE BENCH
A POLICE COURT SHOCK
Apprehensions of the Old Tim
ers, However, Were Not
Well Founded.

Old-timers In the Police Court who re-
member some stiff sentences imposed bv
former Judge Kimball. sat up and took
interest when they looked up at the bench
and saw Judge Kimball In the life, sittin 4
there with Judge Aukum
Laws a-rnassy." exclaimed a woman
In the dock. I'VE sho is goin' 10 git 10
now. I done thought Jedge kimball gone
away from here
However. Judge Kimball was a visitor
only for q few minutes, and as for stiff
sentences. there were some unusually
lenient ones handed out. There were
about q hundred cases. too.
Monroe Bureil, colored boy. brought
there for beating up Della Richardson.
was one Of those who found Ieniency.
Well Known In Court.
Della is one OF the best known colored
women In tho Police Court. as she has
been there as q complaining witness three
times within as many months. Somehow
or other the men OF her neighborhood
seem to take special delight in beating
her with their fists. or anything else they
can get. On this occasion. however. 1t was
proved that she jeered at Monroe. and
went for him with a torch Of the kind
used on railroads. Judge Aukum said he
thought any man had right to defend
himself from a railroad torch. and dts
missed the case.
Joseph Washington found little
clemency In court today, however.
Somebody stepped on Joe's foot in a -
street saloon Saturday night He got
mad and went outside and nearly cut
Andrew Thomas hand off with a knife.
claiming that Andrew was the one who
stepped on his toe. He told the judge
he did the cutting. and that Andrew
had been rude to him. Seven months.
Asks for Lieniency.
Ralph Given. assistant United States
attorney. asked for clemency In sew
eral cases. One case was that Of
Frank p. Keys. arrested in connection
with an attempt to forge checks. There
were two charges against him.
He pleads guilty" said Mr.. Given.
"and 1t is the old story OF whisky. I
am convinced he is penitent. and want
to straighten up. believe sixty days
In each case will be enough" The
judge was willing.
Another lad who stood in the shad-
ow of the jail door was James Jones.
just out OF the penitentiary, and ia
court on a theft OF some clothes a year
ago. He pleaded guilty. Mr.. Given
asked the judge to let the boy of on
probation. 1t was done. and the boy
started for his home in Pittsburgh to
take a new hold on life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
COURT ALLOWS 100000.
Property Taken by U. s. for 500
Locks Worth That Amonnt

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. September II
United States Judge Denison TO-DAY
awarded the Chandler-Dunbar COMPANY
OF sault Ste. Marie approximately 500
900 for its property taken over by the
government for the construction If
ship locks at the 500.
The company claimed that the prop
erty involved was worth more than
$7,0O0,O00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
NEWRERRY EXONERATED.
Not Responsible for Death OF Child
Under Auto Wheels.

WAKEFIELD, r. L., September IL
The charge of manslaughter on which
former Secretary Of the Navy Truman
H. Newberry OF Detroit was arrested last
Tuesday. when his automobile ran down
and killed a child, was withdrawn when
the case came up in the district court
before Iudre Nathan B. Lewis today.
The proceedings were very brief Fred
q Olnev the prosecuting attorney. told
the court that George Wells OF Miifora.
Haie,, ues titled by Mr.. Newberrys au-
tomohile at Narragansett Pier. did not
hold Mr. Newberry criminally liable for
the little girls death and would not pros
ecute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
"HOBBLES" CAUSE DROWNING.
Two Women With Tight Skirts Sink,
Others Are Saved.

HEL1NGSFODS, September IL
Two omen Of party OF nine were
drowned in the rapids in Mankala river
yesterday. The wind caught the sun
shades Of the women and capsized the
boat in which they were shooting the
rapids.
Seven were saved but the two
drowned were wearing hobble skirts,
and so were unable to swim. One OF
the women drowned was a German
artist of the name Of Lingen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
HOLD SLAIN GIRLS FAMILY.
Lembergers Are Arrested After Re.
turning From Funeral.

MADISON. Wis, September 11-Mr
and Mrs. Martin Lemberger. parents Of
the murdered seven-year-old girl. Annie
Lemberger. and their Oldest boy, George.
nine years old. were taken to the police
station Immediately upon their return
from the funeral today.
They were taken to the Office OF
Police Chief Shaughneesy to be put
through a rigid examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
SUICIDE NOW SUSPECTED.
Belief Regarding Death of Girl
Found in North Carolina Lake.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ASHEVILLE. N. c.. September IL
Hendersonville's opinion now is that
pretty Myrtle Hawkins. whose partly
decomposed body was found floating in
Lake Osceola yesterday, after she had
been missing from her home since
Thursday. met death by suicide or ac-
cidental drowning and not through
foul play, as was first suspected be-
cause of bruises on her head broken
engagement is the basis for the sui
eide theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
SEVEN WEST POINTERS
IN DREAD OF DISMISSAL
Convicted by Court-Martial Of Seri-
Gus Breaches of Discipline
During the Summer.

Seven cadets at the United States Mill
tary Academy, members OF the third and
fourth classes are in danger of dismissal
from the army school as a result of their
conviction by court-martial of alleged
serious breaches Of discipline. 1t APP
pears that during the summer encamp-
ment Of the cadet corps the young men
In question INDUCED in intoxicating
liquor surreptitiously introduced into the
camp. and thereby violated one Of the
strictest rules of the academy.
The records of their cases were reviewed
by Judge Advocate General Crowder and
Maj. Gen. Wood. chief OF staff. and have
been submitted by the latter officer to
Secretary Stimson at his Long Island
home for action.
Grounds for Mitigating Sentences.
There are said to be extenuating cir
cumstanceS in the cases Of some Of the
cadets which may be sufficient In the
judgment Of the Secretary of War or the
President to justify a mitigation of the
sentences In those cases to a period of
suspension and a reduction in class
standing.
1t Is expected that these cases will be
acted on during the business conferences
now in progress between Secretary Slim
son and Gen. Wood at Huntington, L. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
BRIDGE BUILDING THE
SUBJECT Of LITIGATION
Citizens Ask Court to Prevent
Construction at 4 IL and
D Streets Southwest.

The citizens Of Southwest Washing
ton went into court today in their fight
against the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company against
the construction of a bridge over AZ
and D streets. which construction was
commenced Saturday afternoon
Attorney W. G. Johnson. representing
the complaining citizens, this afternoon
filed In the District Supreme Court a
bill for an Injunction to prevent fur
Their work being done on the bridge
and against the location of a coal yard
on the corner of 4 II and d streets
Contention Of Complainants.
The contention Of the compliments is
that under the act of Congress the
company has no right to construct the
bridge. It is prayed in the bill that the
company be required to tear down SO
much OF the structure as already has
been completed.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
NIT for the erection Of the bridge and
the structure Is on fair way to COM
pletion, residents in the neighborhood
affected assert that they will not let
up in their fight on the company until
every available means Of preventing
the construction have been made use of.
Rushing the Work.
Citizens of the AZ and B street vicin-
ity were surprised when work on the
bridge was suddenly commenced by a
large gang of workmen about 4:3O
o'clock Saturday afternoon. This was
after the courts had closed. which
gave no opportunity to secure an in
junction to stop the work until today.
All Saturday night. yesterday and
last night work on the bridge continu-
ed. Huge torches and electric lights
were used. SO that as much progress
was made by night as during the day.
There was talk yesterday by the citi-
Gems of arresting the workmen for
violating the Sunday regulations but
this course was deferred, pending the
petition today for an Injunction
The permit to build the bridge was
granted to the company by the Commits
sioners March %. The Southwest WASH
ington Citizens Association made yigor-
Gus protests against the erection of the
structure on the ground that it would de-
crease property values.
Decision Against Petitioners.
Several hearings were given by the
Commissioners to the property owners
The matter was given exhaustive consid-
Grafton by the District heads, a decision
finally being reached to grant the permit.
Engineer Commissioner Judson today
stated that the law permits railroad COM
panies to locate coal yards along the
tracks. He said that the matter as far
as the commissioners are concerned. is
settled and that there Is no probability
of 1t being reopened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-11
CREDIT
or
Cash
HUGHES AS CANDIDATE
NOW DISCUSSED AGAIN
MediII Mccormick Points Out
Weakness of Plan,
However.

Revival Of the statement that the repub-
lican progressives are nibbling at Justice
Hughes Of the United States Supreme
Court as their alternative candidate for
the presidential nomination In case SEN
ator La Toilette fails to make 1t is part
Of the political gossip Of the day.
The Star published last winter an &C
count Of the overtures to Mr.. Justice
slider them. Whether the latest gossip is
an echo Of that event or due to a renewal
of the effort to enlist him In the progress
sive cause is not known.
1t is known that Mr.. Justice Hughes
turned down" fiat and cold the sug-
gestion made to him at that time It
Is not in evidence that anything has
developed in the political situation
since then to make the offer more at
tractive to him. To be sure, the pro-
gressive campaign has taken on a
moro aggressive aspect.
Mccormick Shows Weakness.
The following statement was made this
afternoon by Medill Mccormick at ma
tional republican progressive headquar-
tiers in this city:
mo progressive leader who has allied
himself with the movement for the con-
troll OF the 1912 convention. 80 far as
known. has declared himself for the can
didacy of Justice Hughes. Some time
ago friends Of the justice in New York
started quiet canvass in his behalf AS
ia well known. the justice himself nipped
the plan in the bud. He called OF his
friends and would not permit consldera-
ton OF his name.
progressive republicans are making q
fight to control the next convention
Thev believe that progressive control OF
the marty means the salvation Of the
party in the next election The organ
ization which the progressives have
It is making a fight for principle.
fact that ., atsppns
- craa+e the impression that the men
managing this movement are playing the
old, time-worn game OF backstairs poll.
tics is proof that the progressive strength
over the country is alarming those VINO
know nothing but the old-same politics.