davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06
DR.. G. F. Aked Leaves
Fifth Avenue Church
Much Disappointed
Rockefeller Institution Not Open to
Enterprises He Had Hoped for on
Coming TO America.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Frankly stating
the disappointment he had experienced In
his ministry to the wealthy congregation
OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist church. Rev
Charles f. Aked formally announced from
his pulpit today that he had received an
unanimous and enthusiastic call to The
First Congregational church Of San Fran
cisco and said he had been unable 70 find
any good reason why he should not accept.
He regretfuIly acknowledged his fears
that the great enterprises which he had
hoped to lead as pastor Of one OF the
wealthiest churches IN America, popularity
known as the John ID. Rockefeller church,
we're only such stuff as dreams are made
Of"
Notwithstanding the $4,000 salary offered
him when he came here from Pembroke
chapel. in Liverpool, England. four years
ago, and the recent increase to $1,000 or
his ties Of friendship in the metropolis
he did not see how he could contemplate
permanent ministry here under present
conditions He chafed under the failure
OF the church to provide a larger ediflce
and to undertake larger enterprises.
80 far as we can see today he said,
''there is no future for this church or for
my ministry"
He gave the Fifth Avenue congregation
ten days of grace in which to consider
the situation before he should say defi-
nitely whether he would accept the call
to the Pacific coast.
Let those who love me pray for me,
he concluded, that l may make no mis-
take through erring judgment, and for this
church that Il may both interpret and &C
complsh the purposes of Jesus Christ
| our Lord"
Il owe something to the men and women
of England who loved me and believed In
me. who believed in me when to tens of
| thousands OF the free churchmen Of Eng
land It looked as though I were DESERVING
them in the hour Of need" the statement
| Il believed the greatest work Of my
life would be done beneath the American
flag and in association with American
churches. / could give myself to a great
work with deafness passion But such
work does not seem possible in this
! church"
| To the admonitions that he should have
patience for the execution Of the great
things DR.. Aked replied that such an
attitude calls for the highest type OF
enthusiasm. the enthusiasm which IL
lumines detail and makes drudgery divine
Does such a spirit exist in our church,?
he asked. 1T is for you to say, not me.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06
ALASKAN INQUIRY PLANNED
Investigation This Summer Made Pos
sibIe by Amendment to sundFy
Civil Bill.

WASHINGTON, March San investiga-
ton into existing conditions in Alaska is
to be made this coming summer by a
Joint committee OF congress, composed Of
five senators and five members OF the
house of representatives. The members OF
the committee appointed today before ad-
journment OF congress by Vice President
sherman and Speaker Cannon are Senators
Nelson smoot. Nixon, Simmons and Bank
head. and Representatives Fitzgerald Of
New York. shorley OF Kentucky, Robinson
Of Kansas, Hamilton OF Michigan and Good
OF Iowa.
The committee was made possible by an
amendment 20 the sundry civn bill in
structing Senator Piles OF Washington to
report It's findings In regular congress In
December with recommendations for such
legislation as may be deemed necessary.
An Appropriation OF $4,000 was made for
the expenses. 4iRE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06
Teacher Drives Thouaand Miles.

CALLAwAY. March ESPECIAL Mrs
]. J. Douglas. Of this city. who is we'll
known in Lincoln and Omaha, and who
is one of the leading educators OF the
state, has made record during the last
winter which, no doubt, cannot be equaied
by any other woman teacher In the en-
tire state Last fall Mrs Dauglos con
tracted for a school, which is six miles
from town. Since that time she has
driven back and forth from home to school
each day an dhas travelled In all a little
over LOO miles. Besides attending to her
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06
Settling on New
Land in Idaho
Fruit Soil in Kootenai County At
tracts Fasteners and Proves
Profitable Investment.

POST FALLS, March B.--CSpecial)-
The $500 acres of fruit land in the famous
Spokane valley. which was thrown open to
settlement in Kootenai county. idaho last
month has already attracted many people
to this section. -'' -. 70 fg+.-'l*1
This tract is being placed on the market
by the Post Falls Land and Water com
pany, which has just completed an irriga-
ton system that will furnish perpetual
water right to every land holder on the
entire tract. The water is supplied from
Hayden lake and distributed on the land
by means OF a mammoth pumping plant.
The water shed draining into the Hayden
lake basin covers an area OF about seventy
square miles, the greater part Of which con-
sists OF steep hills heavily timbered and
reaching an elevation of about 5000 feet
The normal rainfall is approximately
twenty inches. The lake itself covers an
area Of about 500 acres and is OF consid.
cradle depth. The variation in the elevation
of the water surface at different seasons
amounts to several feet. The irrigation
season begins about May Is and lasts unit
September Is.
water is pumped from Hayden LAKE
through $500 feet of wood stave pipe
against q vertical head Of twenty-four feet
From the end Of the forty-two inch pipe
line the water is distributed by gravity
through siphons, fumes and lsterals. t
the highest point on every ten-acrs tract
In other parts OF the valley. where the
soil is Of q much easier depth though sim
liar in composition irrigation systems hav,
been developed and the land made to yielt
abundantly. II is admirably adapted to tn,
general cultivation Of ali kinds OF gardeI
truck, berries. small fruits, etc.
Spokane, twenty-five miles distant, fur
nishes a good market and distribution poin
for all the products raised In the valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06
Farmer Dies of LOcLjaw.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. March 5-Cspe
cial)-Loekjaw, resulting from having one
Of his thumbs mangled in a cornsheller
10 such an extent that a had 20 be am
putated. caused the death OF John NJ. Iver-
son. a pioneer farmer OF the region tribu-
tary 10 worthing. southwest OF Sioux
Falls. He was 40 years Of age and is sur
vived by a widow and three children. He
was a prominent member Of the odd Eel
lows and Modern WoOdmen lodges and
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06
NJUNCTION AGAINST APPEAL
Buffalo and KeaFRey Bridge Case
Cannot so 20 Higher Court.

BuffaIO and KeaFRey Bridge Case
Cannot so 10 Higher CoGFt.
KEARNEY, Neb.. March 5.-(special.)-
A new record was made this week in court
decisions when Judge Harry s. DUNCAN,
holding district court at Minden, made
permanent an injunction restraining Joel
Hull, an attorney, from appealing to the
higher courts. in the case Of Buffalo
county against Kearney county. Mr.. Huh
has repeatedly within the last year APP
pealed from the action OF the county COM
missioners of Kearney county when they
allowed claims presented by Buffalo county
for bridge repairs on the Platte river bridge
between the two counties Attorney Hull
has taken several cases TO the supreme
court and one to the United States cir
cult court The Injunction was obtained
| by ]. NJ. Easterling. formerly county at
torney OF Buffalo.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06
Anton Neeson Thrown from Buggy
and Crushed to Death by wheel.

and Crushed To Death ny wheel
WEST POINT Neb.. March 5.-tSpe-
cial)-Anton Neeson, wel-known and
highly respected farmer living west Of the
city. near the Alois postoffice was ac-
cidentally killed Thursday Mr. Neeson
drove TO the parochial school at Alois to
take his grandson to school on his re-
turn, when about mile east Of the vii
lage he was thrown from his seat in
the buggy. caught between the shaft and
wheel and was wedged to death. Death
was instantaneous. The funeral was held
Friday at the Catholic church at Alois,
Father Roth celebrating mass The de-
ceased was a native OF Bavaria, Germany,
and was in his seevntieth year. He had
been a resident of the farm near which
his death occurred since the yeear 1871.
He leaves a son and four daughters and
three ebrotheers in Germany. His wife
died in 1904.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06

Constipation brings many ailments in Its
train and is the primary cause OF much
sickness. Keep your bowels regular
madam. and you will escape many Of the
ailments TO which women are subject,
Constipation is q very simple thing. but
like many simple things, It may lead 20
serious consequences. Nature often needs
little assistance and when Chamberlsin's
Tablets are given at the first indication.
much distress and suffering may be
avoided. Sold by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06
UNCLE JOE LOSES THE FLYER
Bets Five to One that There Would
Not he an Extra Session of
Congress Called.

WARRINGTON, March 5.-(special Tele-
gram)-Unele Joe Cannon is not only an
"ex' tonight, but he is also out five good
hard American dollars. Several days ago
he made a wager at five TO one that there
would be no extra session OF congress. He
paid the bet with a sigh this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06
Two weddings at Huron.

HURON, s. D., March 5.-(speolaL) Sat
urday morning in this city occurred the
marriage OF e. A. Clark and Miss Beffie
Sherman, both OF Redfield; Rev. Perse
Pinch officiating The same clergyman
also united in marriage Fred w. Feicke
and Miss Leda ID. Knautz, both OF Yale.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06

''Foley's Honey and Tar Is the best cough
remedy l ever used as IL quickly stopped
a severe cough that had long troubled me. "
says J. W. Kuhn. Princeton, Neb. Just 20
quickly and surely Il acts in all cases Of
coughs. colds, lagrippe and lung trouble.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by All drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06
Governor Carey
VetOes Bills for
Appropriations
Wyoming Executive Saves Taxpayers
More Than Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

CHEYENNE wyo., Merch S--(Special)-
Governor Joseph NJ. Carey, by exercising
the veto power given him by the cunstitu-
ton. will save the taxpayers Of Wyoming
more than SSOOOO0 during the ensuing two
years II was o. well known fact that the
eleventh state legislature was the most
generous Of an solons that ever gathered
at the state capital and almost any hill
carrying an appropriation Of state funds
or providing for a special tax levy had
smooth sailing through both houses with
the result that when the general appropria-
lions bill was finally passed on 10 Cow
ernor Carey the appropriations provided nv
IT, with appropr atons carried In special
bills, agsrcEated more han 81 225cO0 which
sum was nearly $4,000 in excess OF the
aggregate appropriations OF any previous
Legislature Governor Carey was besieped
with petitions teleSrams letters and per-
sOral interviews urging him to save the
taxpayers from the threatened excessive
taxation. Governor Carey Immediately set
to work, and, one nv. one, the Bills carry
ing special appropriations and Tor which
there appeared to be no urgent need, we're
vetoed
The governor has vetoed bills carrying
appropriations as fellows:
Deaf Dumb and Blind institution at
Fish hatchery IN strict No 49,. $500
purchase OF lands for state university 900
Womans dormitOry state university ai5S
Nut se,' lodge at insane asylum at --.
Evanston ......,.......s.s. .. ~
State enttentiary....,....... LA
| Salaries of Officers OF School for
Feeble Minded at Lander............. 1000
Nurses lodge at Sheridan. 1000
/ c n house wing state pententiary
| Rawlins. one-fourth Of a mill levy
for two Observation-Disclosures. MVV
I Wolf bounty blll..................,.... G0,NM
/ State hospital at Rock Springs. lOOO
! To a'd Big Horn county in prosecute
ing five Tensleep catt'emeu con-
: victed of numbering three sheepmen low
The bill creating an institution for feeble
minded at Lander and providing an appro-
priatior OF $40 900 for the equipment and
! maintenance Of the institution was ap-
proved by Governor Carey. In his opinion
$4,000 would be ample for the equipment
and conduct Of the institution, including
$4,000 salaries for officers.
! special Medicine for Kidney Ailments.
Many elderly people have found in Foley's
| Kidney Remedy a quick relief and perma-
nent benefit from kidney and bladder all
ments and from annoying urinary irregu-
! larities due to advancing years. Isaac N.
! Regain, farmer. Missouri, says; "Foley's
! Kidney Remedy effected complete cure
in my case and / want others to know Of
It," For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06

NCouuhueu LTOu flfsL BaEe.l
plosions were attributed to breaking gas
pipes.
The high wind carried embers from the
fire high over, the business district and a
number Of small fires were started on the
roofs OF several buildings Some of these
embers fell fourteen squares from tho fire
The Syndicate building was a landmark
OF Minneapolis, 1t was erected in 1889 by
a number Of Twin City business men
About three years ago Il was purchased
by the Boston Trust company
The west One-third of the building was
occupied by the Model Clothing company.
whose store reached from Nicollet avenue
TO the alley on the south and occupied the
entire five stories. This east one-third OF
the building, from basement TO roof was
occupied by the Minneapolis Dry Goods
company. Three stories in the center OF
the block were occupied by Young q ouin.
Ian. ladies' tailors; j. b. Hudson a Son
jewelers., and a 5 and i0-cent store
The upper floors in the eoenter Of the
were rented by numerous doctors, several
restaurants and other tenants about fifty
In all. These lost ali their property, The
loss OF the Minneapolis Dry Goods com
pany was mostly by water and smoke
as that ened OF the building was untouched
BY ire.
Those WhO Lose.
The largest individual losses are:
Model Clothing company, $4,000.
Minneapolis Dry Goods company, $4,000
J. b. Hudson a Son. 10000. Outside
OF the safes, which contained merchandise
valued at t2OO.OOO EI
Young Quinlan, $4,000.
WOolwoTth & Co., $4,000
other tenants, estimated AZ $4,000.
Loss on building S20O,Oo0
The windows In DonaIdaon's 'glas,
block" department store across Sixth
street were shattered by the heat and IN,
loss In window glass is estimated al sac
A loss OF $500 was also caused In thi
store eby water, The New England Fur
niture company In a building adjoininl
the Syndicate block, suffered a loss O
$4,000 b. watsere fro mbursting hose tina
was run through the building.
Although the fire broke out early
the morning II was almost noon befor
IL was under control. FOr several hours
was feared that the entire business al
trict would be swept by the flames an
Il was only BY the desperate eefforts
the firemen who were aided by the s
Paul department that the loss was not "a
eater.
All the principal losses are covered Z
insurance
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06

The most common cause OF insomnia Is
disorders OF the stomach, Chamberlain
stomach and Liver Tablets correct these
sale BY all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06
The Glad Hand

removes liver lnaction and bowel stoppag'
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the pain
less regulators, 25c. For sale by Beator
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06

or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's
Arnica salve. Cures piles, too, and the
worst sores. Guaranteed. 5c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06

Look over the Field-Tns successful busl-
ness man is the one who advertises wisely.
The experienced advertiser uses The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06
A Cola, LaGrippe, Then Pneumonia

A Cola, LaGFippe, Then Pneumonia
Is too often the fatal sequence. Foley's
Honey and Tar expels the cold, checks the
lagrippe and prevents pneumonia 1t ls a
prompt and reliable cough medicine that
contains no narcotics. 1t is as safe for your
children as yourself For sale by all drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06
Take Warning.

Take Warning.
Don't let stomach, liver or kidney trouble
down you when you can quickly down them
with Electric Bitters. soc. For sale ny
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06

school duties she has kept her house In
order and attended to other duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-06
MILL CITY FIRE
COSTS Sl,OOO,OOO

Continued from First Page3
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-22
ARIZONA, MEXICO & GULF OF
CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Amendment to Subscription Of Stock
and Articles of Association.
duplicate Originally

I. BENJAMIN p. CHENEY. Presi-
dent of the ARIZONA, MEXICO &
GULF OF CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
COMPANY. DO HEREBY CERTIFY
that at a special meeting of the
stockholders of the ARIZONA, MEX
leo GULF OF CALIFORNIA
RAILROAD COMPANY, held on the
fifteenth day Of November. 1910. at
nine o'clock a. m. at the office Of
the company. i'm Tucson, Arizona. the
subscription of stock and articles OF
association of said company were,
pursuant to resolutions unanimously
adopted at said meeting. amended as
follows:
% The name of Orleans Longacre
Jr., appearing on the second line OF
paragraph one of page one OF the
subscription of stock and articles of
association was stricken out and the
name of William NJ. Pryce inserted in
the same. in place and stead of Or
leans Longacre. Jr.
(2) The name of Orleans Longacre
Jr., was likewise stricken out on line
Is of page four of said subscription
of stock and articles of association,
and the name of William NJ. Pryce
was inserted in the place and stead OF
the name of Orleans Longacre, Jr.:
go The name of Orleans Longacre.
Jr. was stricken out Of line two, page
thirteen of the subscription OF stock
and articles of association, said page
being entitled Exhibit A, Subscrip-
ton Agreement" and the name OF
William II. Pryce was inserted in the
place and stead of the said name of
Orleans Longacre, Jr.
ca The name Of Orleans Longacre,
Jr.. was stricken out of the subscrip-
ton of stock, articles of association.
subscription agreement and any and
all other papers appertaining TO the
incorporation of the ARIZONA. MEX
leo & GULF OF CALIFORNIA
RAILROAD COMPANY heretofore
filed and recorded in the office of
the Recorder of Pima County or in
the office OF the Territorial Auditor
Of the Territory of Arizona or else
where. wherever such name occurs or
appears in any and all OF said in
struments. and that in place of said
name of orleans Longacre. Jr.. the
name of William NJ. Pryce was in
serted And
/ DO FURTHER CERTIFY that
resolutions for the purpose of effect
ing such amendment are set forth in
the certificate hereto annexed. and
signed and subscribed by all the
stockholders of the company. and
that the same were duly adopted by
unanimous vote OF all the stock
holders of the company at said meet
ing of the stockholders of said Com
pany held on the fifteenth day Of
November, 1910. as aforesaid: and
I Do FURTHER CERTIFY that on
said fifteenth day of November. 1910.
at the time when said stockholders
meeting was held, the following named
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-22
THESE MEXICAN OFFICIALS
NOT QUITE inefficient
The Capture of Contingent OF Bor-
der Vidette Newsboys.

A late editorial of The Republican
under the caption Of inefficient Gov
eminent in Mexico" was the source o.
a lot of trouble to a group of Nogales
newsboys last week It brought about
their arrest and detention in Nogales
Sonora. and the loss of papers of the
value of So confiscated by the afore-
said inefficient government.
The editorial was reprinted by the
Border Vidette and when the paper
came off the press the newsboys scat
tered themselves on both sides OF the
line TO dispose Of their literary wares
The chief of police of Noga!es. So
nora, was laying for them. He had
probably information regarding the
criticism of his government. AT any
rate he seized the invading and tear
ful group al newsboys and conducted
them To the Jail. though the Border
Nidette says to hell.
After a brief period of confinement
he took the contraband newsboys and
newspaper to the palacio of the presi-
dente to show that functiOnary that
inc police department of Nogales was
doing it's share toward the putting
Gown q. the insurrection and that de-
partment at least was free from the
charge of inefficiency.
After conference between the chief
and the presidente regarding the best
means for the preservation of the re-
public, il was decided TO let the boys
return to the American side but the
inflammatory newspapers were re-
tanned.
The Border Vidette put the matter
i'm the hands of Attorney +. J. Duffy,
who finally secured an interview with
the presidente. who said that he was
powerless to act further in the matter
and that neither he nor the chief could
have pursued a different course for
they were acting under orders from
Hermosillo.
After an account of the affair the
Border Vidette again reprints the Of
Tending editorial and subjoins the fol-
lowing paragraph:
If there is anything i'm the above
article that in any manner justifies last
Saturdays hold-up. we are willing to
stand for the count without protest;
otherwise. We demand another count
and are going to have il if we have to
go TO Washington and the City OF
MexicO.-Ed. The Border Vidette"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-22
UNION MEETING OF =
MISSION SOCIETIES
liz Will Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon
In the First M. &. Church.

All Who are interested i'm missionary
work either at home or abroad, are
urged TO attend the big union meet
ing TO be held at the First NJ. f.
church tomorrow. February %. from
2 to 5 y. m There will he an in
teresting program furnished by some
of the strongest workers in all the
ladies missionary societies of the city,
under the direction Of which the
meeting will be held. Following is
the program:
Long scripture reading and prayer
Address: God. as seen in our
early settlers" Rev. Jas Roe.
Solo. selected. Miss Bessie AleXan-
der.
Address: our growth and pros
perity." Miss Irvine.
Solo: Rock of Ages" (Remick.) Mrs
e VI. Candy
Address: The coming of the ma
tions 10 us" Mrs. S. F. Collier.
Singing of a hymn. congregation.
Address: The local auxiliary.
Mrs. f. y. Phillips.
Address: Carrying the gospel To
every land" Mrs. A. Buckly.
Roll call of missionaries and their
stations. congregation.
Solo. selected. Mrs. Courtney Kemp
Prayer. song and Mizpah benedic-
fion.
Accompanies, Miss Howard; chair
man. Mrs c W. Hunter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-22
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION
OF THE
UNION BANK AND TRUST
NnnnANN

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS:
That at the duly and regularly called
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Union Bank and Trust Company
held at the banking rooms of the COM
pany in Phoenix, Arizona, on the 9Th
day of January. 1911. by the affirma-
tive vote of a majority of the Issued
stock of said corporation the first
paragraph of Article V of the Articles
of Incorporation of said Company was
amended to read as follows:
THE affairs of this Corporation shall
be conducted by a Board of not less
than seven Cd nor more than fifteen
15) Directors who shall all be stock
holders. The Board OF Directors shall
be elected at the annual meeting OF
the stockholders to be held on the sec
ond Monday in January of each year
The Stockholders in annual meeting as
sembled shall determine the number of
Directors to be elected for the ensuing
year and the Stockholders may author
ize the Board Directors elected to
add to their number during the year as
many additional Directors as the Board
of Directors may deem advisable. pro-
vided the total number of Directors