davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Not UngratefuI.

Corporations ungratefuli
How can you say so?
Here Is the case OF a Brooklyn savings
bank cashier who served his employers
well and faithfully for fifty years, per-
sonally handling in that time more than
$50 100000
Did the corporation appreciate this2
OF course It did.
Its directors met the other day and gave
the faithful servant a suitable present
vt gave him set of resolutions neatly
w0rded and nicely engrossed.
Ungrateful?
Not bit Of it.-Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
FOOT BALL SCHEDULE is our
PennsyIvsnta Wni PLAY Twelve
Games-Gettyuburw First

Pepusyivantn WnI play Twelve
Games-GettyaburE First.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4-rhe foot ball
schedule for the University Of Pennsylva-
mia team has been announced by the foot
ball committee. Twelve games viii he
played. the season beginning on Septem-
Der q and ending on November 80 Ten
OF the twelve dates have been filled and
II has not been decided what teams viii
be allotted october and a. the open
dates
The initial game will be against Gettys-
burg on September p, But two mld-wees
games win be played, since the schedule
when complete viii be hard one on the
eleven. As arranged az present 1t is as
follows;
September 2S-Gettysburg at Philadelphia.
September 27--Ursinus az Philadelphia
September @--Franklin and Marshall at
Philadelphia.
| October Thrown AZ Philadelphia.
October 2i-State College at Philadelphia-
October 2S-Syracuse at Philadelphia.
November 4-Indiana al Philadelphia.
November 1-LRfayette at Philadelphia
/ November 1S-MichiEan az Ann Arhor.
November S9-Cornell at Philadelphia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

The funeral procession was moving along
the village street when Uncle Abe Burse
the news
HshO:" said Uncle Abe Burse. who they
burytn' today2"
keeper.
"sho." said Uncle Abe Burse ''Tite Har-
rison, hey? Is lite dead2"
you don't think we're rehearsin with
him, do your snapped the storekeeper.-
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
The Ultimate CO

The $3.50 H. P. Stearns model sprang
into instant popularity when it was first
placed upon the market and it has stead
lily gained in public opinion with each sue
cessive season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

There is often a waiting and gnashing
Of teeth by American motorists because OF
automobile speed and traffic regulations
According TO Horace J. Arthur, the EMF
go representative In Japan, motorists OF
this country have no cause TO complain. To
verify his statement he sends to the Emf
company 81 Detroit. Mich, the motor car
regulations OF the Flowery Kingdom,
which are as follows;
In case any policeman recognizes the
possibility OF danger on the car he has a
right to examine or stop the car until
thoroughly repaired.
THE speed Of car IL limited to eight
miles per hour, but in Yokohama or other
specified places by other police authorities
speed 10 limited to six miles per hour.
The cars must not go in rows or take
races with other car or carriage.
when any other carriage or anyone
pass ahead or approach the car, the car
must go in special slow speed or stop its
motion.
When any car meets with a procession
festival. funeral, fire brigade, carriage.
etc, the car must stop until passed; other
wise car must so the other way.
III any disobey above, detention OF
money penalty viii be imposed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

Albino Moura & Co., the general selling
agents Tor Ford cars in Portugal have re-
Gently completed q demonstrating and ad-
vertising tour in their Ford model I dem
onstrator. and succeeded for a time in at
tracing public attention away from the
turbulent issues Of forming a Portuguese
republic. The tour, covering a distance OF
2,@8 ldlometers. or better understood az
1900 miles. was a complete circuit Of the
Portuguese boundary line and was over the
toughest ana most treaeherous roads OF
the new republic, The trip was made ind
the first Ford car ever received in Portu-
gal.
Starting from oporto where the Ford
agents are located. the demonstrators fol
lowed. the road TO Lisbon, passing through
many Portuguese cities and going down
as far as Faro on the southern coast OF
the ountry, The return to Oporto Was
made by following the boundary line be-
tween Portugal and Spain over some OF the
toughest roads ever encountered by an au-
tomobiie All along the line the little Ford
was received with great interest and az
elamation, and upon the return 10 Oporto
this Ford demonstration had accomplished
a tour that no other automobile dealer In
Portugal had dared 10 attempt Aibino
Mvui@ q ~ hda pAphciN ana privately
invited other dealers 10 accompany them
on their hazardous trip, but nobody would
accept, and In fact very few people outside
OF the present Portuguese owners OF Ford
ears were confident that the demonstration
would be able 70 successfully complete the
tour knowing their car. however. the
| Portuguese dealers did not hesitate for
moment to 90 away from Oporto. for they
knew just as well the car would get back
on The same tires and without any engine
trouble
Albino Moura & CO. made this same trip
/ last year with the same model +. when
has been IN service ever since as a Ford
! demonstration Last year the result OF Inc
tour reached all over the kingdom and
many orders for Ford cars were taken.
and IL is certain that the present trip viii
have equally beneficial results from ali
corners OF the new republic.
! Fire department chiefs, public service
officials and the most experienced em-
ployes Of municipalities IN the country win
/ ftnd . rat.entfva market for the knor-Ials4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Proportionate Equal
of the Larger Stearns

Many motor car owners, intent upon
securing the utmost in motor car 'construc-
tion, yet not desiring the carrying capacity
of the larger stearns models have sought
the 1880 type. In every quality it is the
proportionate equal Of the larger Stearns
cars. Rated at 1880 horse power, the mo
tor develops full forty, giving speed and
power far in excess of that ordinarily re-
quired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Along Auto Row

Dealers Have Returned from
tho Chtcago shsw-Prepara-
tfona for the Omaha shevv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05
Y. N. c. A. Five GOES no PERU

VIII Meet the Young schOOlmastcRs
There saturday.
The Omaha Young Mems Christian assoc
citation basket ball team will play Peru
Normal school basket ball Saturday at
Peru. The Omaha team is now in the fin
est OF shape and the Normal scholars Will
find themselves up against a pretty fast
five.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

Louis Renault. Europe's leading automo-
bile engineer has adopted the stearns'
solid forged axle.
II Is indicative OF the trend OF axle de-
sign that Louis Renault, who has perhaps
designed and built more shaft drive axles
than any other man in the world. and who
was one OF the first TO use a shaft drive,
should adopt IS his latest 1911 design the
solid one-piece forged construction for his
rear axle same as the stearns have used
| for years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

Caught In the Act
and arrested by DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
bilious headache quits and liver and bowels
act right &c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

Good bye HARRY. take -kers o. your
self is omaha's parting word with its
native con. who has played an hiE profess
slonal career thus far with Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

The Highlanders seem willing 20 swap
Jimmy Anetin 20 ST. Louis Tor HartzelI
because Of the iatter'a ability 10 play IN
the in or outneld. he also hits ahead Of
the former omahau. So. Louis would not
be getting any the worst Of the deal. az
that. II needs the Austin ginger and speed
very much He would be one man who
could work with wallace
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

The wrestlsrs have found the lemon cror
good this winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

they have eained in years Of fire fighting
and other duties with the rapid develop
ment Of the service motor car as q money
saving aid 70 cities.
The Thomas =. Jeffrey company, makers
Of Rambler service cars, have been the
first 20 command ghe experience Of the
most efficient fire fighters In the country
IN the production Of a combination chem
zeal and hose truck. exhibited for the first
time this year At the chicago commercial
vehicle show.
in q booklet just issued describing the
development Of the Rambler service cars
the results OF the combined experience OF
these experts are shown. The most able
fire fighting authorities In the country
have contributed ideas drawn from their
experience upon which the Rambler people
have based the construction OF this service
car, with the result that although the
motor truck idea is comparatively new
there has been combined In this ideas
which others do not possess
This booklet Is being sent free to all
members Of city councils. fire departments,
hospital staffs and boards OF directors Of
public institutions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

It is worthy OF note that three men who
stand IN the front rank Of motor designers
are eli sons Of rich and famous men. They
are r. l. Morgan. e. r. Hewitt and Aldon
Sampson. The fathers Of these men all
achieved fame and fortune in the field OF
invention and mechanics.
Alden SIMPSONS father, a multi-miilion-
aire banker Of Pittsfield, Mass, founded
his fortune in manufacturing enterprises.
Hewitt is the son Of Abram 8. Hewitt.
once mayor of New York, and grandson Of
Peter Cooper.
r. L. Morgan comes honestly by his great
engineering ability ability and ingenuity.
His father. Charles Hin Morgan. had a
worldwide reputation as mechanical
engineer and was for many years an au-
thority on the subject OF rolling mill and
steel plant machinery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

One Of the strongest Illustrations that the
antiquated horse drawn vehicle is fast
becoming a matter OF history was demon
strated in Minneapolis last week during
the annual convention Of the Minnesota
implement dealers. That implement dealers
have seen the writing on the wall
brought home" with force when, at the
end Of the week, $500 EMF sos had
been contracted for in the state Of Mime
sofa alone.
H. l.. Palmer, In charge Of the wholesale
department of the Studebaker branch in
Minneapolis, agents for the EMF "3O''
in writing to the home office at Detroit
says; 1T was the most strenuous week
we have experienced The implement deal
ers came to Minneapolis for the annual
convention but. judging from the manner
in which they literally fought for motor
car agencies. the convention must have
been dismal failure, so far as the at
tendance was concerned"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

About all Omaha dealers have returned
from the Chicago. II was great display
Of both pleasure and commercial cars.
Better than the show q year ago.
Preparations now have begun in earnest
for the show which opens here Monday,
February 20.
Every dealer has entered his best cars
and the association win have cause for con-
ordinations when the show is over.
The Studebaker go will hereafter be
sold for t2.650. as against its erstwhilc
price Of 1900 The Studebaker go ranks
with the best cars OF Europe and America
Fastidious connoisseurs who want the best
and who demand well built, dependable
luxurious cars have always been among
Studebaker 20 purchasers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

Fire department chiefs, public SERVES
officials and the most experienced en-
ployes Of municipalities IN the country vii
find receptive market for the knowledge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

Harry Weloh's going 10 Sioux city viii
sEiye that team two players Of the same
name. II there Is any virtue Ia that And
strange 20 relate, they have not always
been the best Of friends. Two OF three
years ago the omaha Harry showed his
elbow into the nose Of the Sioux City
Harry. nearly breaking that important
part OF the latters face. But that Is
neither here nor there, since Omaha gets
Cost Anderson, fast outfielder b. means
81 this deal which brought Johnnie Fisher.
pitcher. from the Sioux to ROurke. Fisher
was then swapped 10 Dayton. o.. for Ander-
son. who die not want TO play there. The
Goat put ia most OF two seasons with
Pittsburg and two with Rochester. but his
availability for such team as Dayton
might indicate that he had failed
TO maintain a fast pace. But a. We
are s0rsly IN need OF something In lefi
field. We win take him ON faith and trust
for tha rest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

One Of the most notable features OF the
automobile industry is the tendency amoDg
the large manufacturers to employ mer-
chandising methods IN the sale Of their
cars. The dealers are automobile mer-
chants Their business knows no season
it is year-ronnd and Just as staple and
dependable as that Of the dry goods mar
or the grocer.
The E-M-R company Of Detroit, Mich.
say they are the first to recognize the
necessity OF merchandising methods In
selling The great volume Of business
which they produce annually is possible
only through such business methods
IL is this volume, backed by merchan'
disc selling methods, that has made 4
possible to sell for 1900 a standard five
passenger. thirty horsepower car and
guarantees IL for year.
All seven of the company's numerous
plants are working full force in the dea'
Of winter to supply the demands OF dealers
and motor car buyers. Surely 1t is bus
mess and not a game.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-05

In the 'Big Eight during the last eleven
years Iowa has been a fizzle. ID has lost
three and won a single foot ball contest
from Chicago. Remember. these teams
have not met Tor years. Iowa being so
weak as not 70 be considered a worthy foe.
The total points IN the four games. though.
were us 20 Il against Iowa six games
have been lost 20 Minnesota. Not q single
game has been won. Mlnnesota has rolled
up a16 points against the Hawkeyes. Two
out Of six games have been won from
Illinois. In recent years Illinois has been
altosether too strong for the Hawkeyes.
Two games were lost TO Wisconsin In
the ten years that Iowa participated IN
the ''Big sight meets Il made but twenty
two points.
Now. students Of the Missouri valley
conference object 10 IoWa's remaining IN
the second conferences simply as trouble
maker. They believe the Hawkeyes should
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-07
State All Dry for a Year.

The brewers have discovered what
they consider is a Joker" in the
Draper bin No. 246A, and say it would
make the entire state Of Wisconsin
dry" as the desert Of Sahara, from
July next until July in 1912, as not
a single license could be granted in
the state until vote had been taken
on the question and a majority re-
turned favorable to license. Even in
the city Of Milwaukee no license could
have been issued until a vote had
been registered on the question, and
no vote could be taken until April
The bill provides that all licenses
shall be granted by the county boards
Of supervisors, and that committee
of three shall be appointed each year
from the board which shall have full
charge Of granting, renewal ard revo-
cation Of licenses. II then goes on to
say In section 4. that no license shall
be granted in any town, village or
city. which may have voted dry" I'M
less a contrary vote IS had therein.
no license shall be granted in any
territory where any saloon exists I'M
I'll the question of license or no-li-
cense is submitted to a vote OF the
electors in such territory"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-07
FRENCH MINISTRY Is OUT
Cabinet Resigns Following Victory BY
Ony 10 Votes-Causes Sensation
in Political Circles.

Paris-Premier BRAND and the mem
bers of his cabinet rendered their res
ignations to President Fallieres Mon
day.
The bare majority OF sixteen, which
the government received Friday night
in a vote of confidence in the cham
Der of deputies, following the pre-
mier's arraignment on a charge of
clericalism by the radical Socialists,
Louis Malvy and Paul Meunier. was a
sore blow to the premier and his asso-
ciates, who had been sustained many
times in previous crises By much
larger votes. In the end, NJ BRAND de-
clared that he was sick of it all"
The decision of the ministry to
withdraw caused an enormous po-
ltical sensation. The conservative
newspapers are sounding note of
alarm. They declare that the forces
of extreme radicalism ar triumphing
over sane and progressive reform, re-
garding the clerical i~Tue, which was
raised, as a mere pretext to attain
Brands downfall.
The vote in the chamber Of depu-
ties is interpreted as the result of an
intrigue among Brands adversaries in
his own party, who have bee iotting
his overthrow since the great crisis in
the railway strike,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-07
AUSTRALIA TO BAR TRUSTS
to Prevent Foreigners Getting
Foothcld on Industries.

Melbourne, Australia - Australia
served noticed on the business world
that it would not harbor foreign trusts.
The following memorandum was given
to the press Monday by Sir R. w. Best,
minister of trade and customs:
For several months it has been an
open secret that representatives of
the American meat trust have been
visiting Australia, ostensibly with the
object of extending its operations
here. The government is determined
to take immediate and drastic action
to discourage and, if necessary, to pro-
hibit it's operations in Australia. 1t is
not proposed to wait until the combine
secures vested interests in this coun-
try. The action of the government
will extend to trust operations in Aus
tralia, whether conducted directly or
indirectly, and will not permit the rep
etition in Australia of the scandals and
merciless methods characterizing mo-
nopolies in other parts OF the
world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-07
LOOT EXPRESS CARS
5OLG THIEVES ROB ERIE TRAIN
IN RUN TO CHICAGO FROM
NEW YORK.
BOOTY MAY BE THOUSANDS
Wells-Fargo Company Guard News OF
Mysterious Robbery From State Au-
thorities, But Put Their Own Detec-
tives at Work.

hicago.-Secret service men of the
Wells-Fargo Express company. which
company operates on the Erie railroad,
are investigating a mysterious robbery
of through express train on that road
while it was on its way from New
York to Chicago last Saturday, the
news Of which was not made public I'M
til Monday.
The loot, which may reach into the
thousands of dollars, was reported to
the Chicago Offices of the company
but SO carefully was the news guard
ed that no report Of the robbery was
made to the police here, the express
company preferring to use its own
men until all clues were exhausted.
The train which was robbed is
made up of nothing but express cars
and carries no passengers. Cars on
the train are sealed in New York and
the seals are not broken until they
reach Chicago. In spite of these pre-
cautions when the train reached this
city it was found that one of the cars
had been broken into and number OF
packages stolen The contents of
these packages are not known. al
though the local officials of the ex-
press company declared that no money
was stolen.
In spite of the denials that money
was stolen the first report of the rob-
berry in Chicago was made to the mon
ey order department of the general Of
fees here by telephone from the rail-
road station. Detectives in the employ
of the company at once were called in
to consultation and made hurried ex-
animation of tire car which had been
entered
I'VE nave no idea how the robber
or robbers worked" said H. B. Calkins,
general agent of the company in Chi
cago, Monday. THE first we knew of
the robbery was when the train
reached here. ] cannot say how much
was taken, but ! do not think the
packages stolen were of any partic-
ular value. You see, that train doesn't
carry much of great value. 1t is a
solid through train, made up of express
cars only"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-07
NINE SLAIN IN FIGHT
EIGHT INDIANS AND POLICEMAN
FALL IN NEVADA FIGHT.
tiles and Kill One-OnIy Four
Braves Left Alive.

Reno, Nev.-In a battle so miles
west of Tuscarora Sunday eight Indi-
ans and onep oliceman were killed and
the other members of the Indian band
were captured. The battle took place
at Kelly creek, Humboldt county, %
miles from Golconda, in a northerly
direction
The Indian band, IL in number, be-
gan the fight when the state police
force came upon them.
For three hours the battle reged. 1t
ended only when Ed Hoyle of the state
police force and eight of the Indians
had been killed. Then the remaining
four Indians surrendered.
The police had been trailing the In
dams for t week, believing they were
the murderers of four stockmen, whose
bodies were found ten days ago in a
desolate canyon on the eastern slopes
of the Sierra Nevada mountains. The
victims horses had been taken and
ponies which had been ridden by the
murderers were found shot near by,
the outlaws apparently concluding
their own stock too weak to keep up
with them in their flight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-07
Want to Be Librarians.

That nearly $50 young women have
applied for admission to the Wisconsin
library school during the last four
years is shown by the report of NJ. S,
Dudgeon, secretary of the Wisconsin
free library commission, although only
26 students can be accommodated each
year in the present quarters of the
school. The demand for trained Ii.
brarians which has resulted in all the
graduates of the Wisconsin library
school securing good positions has led
many to take up library work.
The library school was made a part
of the University of Wisconsin by the
last legislature, which, however, did
not appropriate any money to enable
the university to cooperate with the
Wisconsin free library commission in
developing the school to meet the
needs of the many students who desire
to enter. Although the university has
not been able as yet to cooperate with
the library commission in maintaining
the school, a successful joint course
has been arranged whereby students
of ability can complete the regular uni
versity course and finish their library
training in the four years usually re
quired for the college course only.
The increase in the income of the
university, which the regents are now
asking the legislature to appropriate
will make it possible for the university
to set aside funds with which to de.
velop the library school in cooperation
with the Wisconsin free library com.
mission.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-03-07
$4,000 IN GEMS STOLEN
Widow of Marshall Field, Jr., 10 Rob,
he'd of Jewels on Board Allan
tic Steamship.

New York.-As the Hamburg Ameri
can liner Amerika reached quarantine
Sunday a wireless message was flashed
to the Hoboken police headquarters
asking that a detective meet the YES
sci to investigate the theft of jewelry
worth $4,000, the property of Mrs.
Maldwin Drummond, who was the wild
ow of Marshall Field, Jr, of Chicago.
Some time between 1920 p. m. Sat
urday and five o'clock Sunday morn
ing Mrs. Drummond's stateroom was
entered and her valuable jewelry, that
she had thrown into a drawer of her
writing table, was stolen.
Most of the jewelry was purchased
in New York and it is so well known
that it will be a difficult task for the
thief or thieves to dispose of it on this
side of the Atlantic.