davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
not common, everyday cough mix
ture. 1t Is a meritorious remedy for
all the troublesome and dangerous
complications resulting from cold in
the head, throat, chest or lungs Sold
by all dealers. d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
Rudkin Gets a job.


Olympia, Wash, Jan. 1S--Judge
Frank H. Rudkin, Of the supreme
court of thu state of Washington, has
been rendered the place on the feder-
al bench of Eastern Washington by
President Taft. 1t is understood that
Judge Rudkin will decline.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13
GREAT
Embroidery Sale
GREAT


An immense buy of Embroideries
enables us to give you some wonder
full values. The materials are fine
and the work is good, while the
patterns are very pretty.
EmbrOideries up to IS in. in width Sc yd
EmbrOideries up to IS inch wide l6c yd.
EmbrOideries up to 27 in wide 22c; 45c yd.
EmbrOideries up to 54 inch wide CSC yd.
$3.50 values in Fine Wasting 99c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-13

A mans idea Of being care free is
to have somebody to un me furnace
for him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
Wall Street Thinks
ALI Gould Lines Will
Go to Big Interests
Increased Activity in Securities of
Companies Serves to Again Call
Attention to Rumors.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-Increased activity
todayo in the securities Of the Could rail
way companies served to again call atten-
ton to rumors Of further absorption OF
these properties by Standard On-Kuhn.
Loeb Interests. step IN which was marked
recently with George Gouid's announcenl FL {
OF HIS forthcoming retirement from the
presidency OF the Missouri Pacific Roprc-
sentatives Of the Standard OIL Kuhn Loeb
interests denied they had embarked upon
campaign for absolute control Of the
Gould properties or had in mind any trans
continental road from Denver. with these
properties as nucleus Wall street be-
lieves. however, that before many months
further radical changes OF ownership with
more or less elimination Of the Gould in
fluences, viii be shown
The feature Of the morning session ON
the Stock exchange was the strength Of
wabash fours. which were again traded in
TO an enormous extent fhey advanced 10
hss, gain Of more than three points from
Yesterdays closing. Business in these bonds
IN the first hour aggregated over 81 900 Oel
par value. while Missouri Pacific convert
bies and Wabash Pittsburg terminal bonds
slso we're very active
In the stock department there was great
activity in Missouri Pacific Denver & Rio
Grande, Texas & Pacific and other Gould
shares at advancing prices.
On the curb Western Pacific skies LOST
some Of their recent advance at the outset.
but soon recovered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
Temperature Below
SeaSOnable Average
Weather is Cold in All Parts Of United
States Except the Pacific
Northwest.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-Temperstures
this morning were below the seasonable
average IN every part Ct the country ex-
cert the north Pacific coast caused bv an
increased barometrie pressure. according 10
the weather bureau. Miles City. Mont, re
ported the barometer there as reading 5i-lo
inches this morning. this being the highes,
reading recorded in the United States in
the last several years.
The increase in pressure has caused
freezing weather as far south as extreme
north Florida and throughout the interior
OF the gulf states, while In the northwest
the Thermometer readings are all below
zero. Fair, cold weather will continue to-
night and Wednesday IN all districts east
OF the Mississippi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
Custer Man on Trial
on Charge Of Burning
County Court House
John Lee Testifies Saw W. Moore
Leave for Building and Return,
Saying it Was AbIaze.

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Feb n.-Cspecial
Telegram.l-T preliminary hearing OF
Willie Moore. charged with burning the
eourt house January "a OF fast gear. was
begun in county court before Judge Hoi-
comb today. In order to accommodate the
crowds the district court room was used.
The principal witness OF the afternoon
was John Lee. who previously resided at
the Moore place. He testified that Moore
had offered him so to help burn the court
house. but he had refused and Moore told
him II anything happened that he U4ee)
was TO know nothing.
Lee further testified TO watching Moore
that night and to seeing him go in the d.
rectiOn OF the court house carrying jug.
Later Moore returned and told Lee the
court house was on fire He said Moore
told him he wanted 20 destroy the records
and mortgages against his property. ON a
gruelling cross-examination Lee admitted
that he had been afraid to tell OF the oc-
currence because Moore might give him
away for selling whisky,
Judge J. r. Dean Is with County Attor-
ney Beal in the prosecution, while sullivan
& squires are for the defendant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
Russian Troops Move
Toward the Frontier
Chinese Resident of Mongolia Re.
ceives Orders from Peking to
Mobilize Banner Troops.

ST PETERSBURG, Feb. si.-A dispatch
from Harbin says that Russian troops are
being concentrated at fiakhta, settle
ment in Siberia close 10 the Chinese frontier
and opposite the Chinese town OF
Miamaohin Orders have been issued TO
strengthen the watch on the frontier.
The Chinese resident Of Mongolia has re-
oeived orders from Peklng TO mobolize the
banner troops.
The government considers the tone OF
the Chinese reply to the Russian note de-
manding a closer adherence 20 the p o.
visions OF the treaty Of 1851 affecting
Mongolia and Chinese Turkestan most
eonciliatory and satisfactory. As a whole
the note handed 20 Russian Minister Koro-
tovitz at Picking yesterday is regarded as
evidence OF desire on the part OF China
70 satisfy all the Russian demands.
some details, Il was pointed out today
require further negotiations, which could
confidently be expected viii lead TO the
removal Of the difficulties between the
two governments at an early date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
NebraSkans Hurt
in Wreck Near Reno
G. ?. Carr Omaha and MyrOn D.
Evans Of ROseland Reported
injured in Accident.

RENO, New, Feb. 21.-George Gridley Of
Caro- Mich, who was the most seriously
injured In the wreck. is a hotelkeeper. He
suffered abraslons Of the right chest.
Others who were injured were:
Myron y. Evans Roselsnd. Neb.
c. p. Carr, Omaha.
r. NJ. Gray. wnloughby, o., thigh in
jured
Cornelius Ossngrada. New York linotype
operator, dislocauon Of the shoulder
B. c. Arnold San Antonio. Tex, rail-
road clerk. chest injured.
Mrs. Josephine Needham. 61s Hess street,
Saginaw. Mich. breast badly inquired.
Miss Lillian Hearhiner, bound for CarIin,
New. Internal injuries; serious.
Theodore Wheeler Maysvile. KY. cut
on face.
r. NJ. Smith. Homer Mich. shoulder in
iured.
AIRS. susan Kelley. 4s2 curtis street. ST.
Paul MINI. breast injured.
Joseph c. Camp, Oswego. y. Y.
V Mover. Chicago.
Charles r. Donovan, BurlSett, Ind
c. NJ. Wilson. colored. Chicago.
About q dozen others suffered minor
hurts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
LONG RETAINED BY EDDY HEIRS
Former Secretary OF Navy VIII Have
Charge Of sufts I'm MaHsE-
chuaetts.

BOSTON. Feb Announcement was
made today that former Secretary Of the
Navy John d. Long has been retained 20
represent in the Massachusetts courts the
interests Of George ". Glover OF Lead.
S. D.. and Dr. Ebenezer J. Foster Eddy
of Waterbury, VT son and foster son,
respectively. OF the late Mrs- Mary BAKER
c. EDDY. the founder of me Christian
science church. II l. understood that Mr..
Long viii cooperate with william r.
Chandler Of New Hampshire and his as
soeiate counsel who have asked in New
Hampshire for construction OF Mrs
Eddy's will. alleging that as she had rot
the power 20 give nor the Christian Science
church TO receive 50 large a beQucst as the
a 90 OOg residuary estate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22

which the report covers. and the grand
total can only be obtained. Il is declared,
upon the completion Of the statistics Of
agriculture. The figures given come from
ea4s4 slaughter houses. which include lhe
large Wholesale slaughter and meat rack
Ing establishments ana, as well. the abb at
toirs. ineinerating establishments and Ter.
tilizcr factories where dead animals are
consumed.
The primary purpose OF this census in
ouiry. Il is said, was 10 determine the num-
ber of hides and skins available for the
manufacture Of leather. These cannot be
esmpleted until the statistics OF agriculture
are available. But the figures % far col
lected place the number 81 s2IiaO0 svail-
able for hides. These figures are exclusive
of hogs. from which skins are taken IN
a few Instances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
Thirty-Six Million Hogs Killed
in One Year in United States

WASHINGTON Feb. gi.-"Pork eaters is
a term which may rIghuuIly be applied to
the people of the United States II the fig
ures just made public by the census bureau
for the year isOs may be taken as basis
The figures show that during that year
4is5.00o more hogs we're killed in this coun-
try for food purposes than All other ami
mails combined, including beeves. calves
sheep and lambs goats, kids etc. During
the year 1909 ss.i43ooO hogs were killed for
food purposes and g1.s6o.ooo Of all other
animals.
The total number OF animals slaughtered
IN the slaughter houses aud meat packine
establishments during 1903 are given as
q. $4,000 These figures. however do not
represent the entire number Of animals
killed foF f0od purposes during the period
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
CIRCLES SADDLE MOUNTAIN
Aviator Makes Sensational FliEht In
Second Day OF Meet az
Monterey.

MONTERREY Mex. Teh. ei.-On the sec
pnd DAY q NAls'ro's first aviation meet,
Rene sinosm gsssOsI,si,ished the sensational
BY fiyiRg SrNsasa shs historic saddle noun
tain. Kelsna Ssvrros made cross country
tight of gses'yshee miles and Rene Bar
rier attempted 20 establish an altitude rec.
ord. He Was forced 10 descend from a
height Of tooo feet, his earbureter freezinE.
Unusually cold weather prevailed today.
The squad Of air men viii depart today
Tor Mexico City. As thu altitude al that
point. Sooo feet Il considered prohibltiys
20 flights BY heavier than air craft. the
meeting viii be more than usually inter.
ssung
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
Cows Must Give Way to the
Golfers at the Country Club

II the cows who once on J. A. McShane's 8
pasture grazed and turned ruminant 3yes
upon the rich Country club ground be-
yond ever had a chance 10 return they
lost that chance Monday The matter of
ts2.ooo stands between the COWS and pasture,
and nov IL is understood Eolfers here
after may lose al the balls they choose
on the browsing ground
The deal b. which a bond issue Of 81 Co
vas made and the deed 10 the Country
was made and the deed 20 the Country club
original grounds covering forty acres. was
placed 10 the hands ~ the Burns Frinker
bond firm. became known Monday. Ii was
also anaounesd that ths twsnty-sisht acres
foFmarly beioasing . ,. A. hrskans And
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22

the COWS has now passed into the hands
Of the club in an outright purchase.
In the space OF q week, according 10 the
report practically all the Country club
bonds. bearing per cent interest. have
been sold, The proceeds have been used
In purchasing the browsing grounds
Trouble over the pasture came 10 pass
some mouths ago, when the club was rent
ing the land and failed 70 pay the rent
on certain day, seizing that opportunity
AR Aeshane undertook 20 withdraw the
land from the renters and 20 give II TO the
cows The club obtained an injunction
against Ar. McShane COWS e a. ana re-
sisted the oassins process Until ths sale
of several days saA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
OPTION BILL RECOMMENDED
Judiciary Committee Of House Gives
Its Approval 90 the
Measure
IFrOin 4 Start Correspondent.

LINCOLN. Feb. 21.-(special Telegram.l-
The house committee on judiciary today
recommended for passage the county op-
ton bill This means that Il will be voted
upon in the house without discussion. The
county option bin probably viii be lost in
the house by three or four votes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
HAYTl ADVISED TO SLOW UP
AEaiaat wholesale EAeeutions
OF Rebels.

WASHINGTON. Feb. a-As the result
Of proteet registered b. the British con
faal gencral Al Port Al Prince. against the
reign of terror ia Haiti che State depart
ment TO-DAY made representations 70 the
Haiien government an the wholesale exc
cntioua ~ revolutionary prisoners, adyfs.
ing ne AsiheFilisu % adopt . more reason
49, oeuroA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
GAS EXPLOSION IN ST. LOUIS
Nine Workmen Injured By Accident
in Purifying Plant of La
Clede works.

ST. LOUIS. Mo- FEB. H.--An explosion
in the purifying plant OF the LaClede Gas
Light company injured nine workmen to-
day. The walls OF the buildings were blown
down. Five OF the men were seriously In
jured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
CARROLL VETOES OREGON PLAN
Iowa Legislature Finds Sensation in
Governors Act.
DEMOS SAY WILL NAME SENATOR
Declare UnEess Bin is Passed over
veto They WIN Bresk DeHdIOck--
bank wrecker PenTieId %,
kelley Caught.
terOm a staff corresDondent.l

eF'r0m staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES. Feb. si.-(special Tele-
gramJ-Ciovernor Carrolrs veto of the Ore
gon plan bill in the legislature today has
caused CONSERVATION in political circles and
ii may result in the election Of a senator
very soon. The democrats say that they
will proceed very soon to elect a senator
and that unless the bill Is passed over the
veto they viii cause g lot of trouble for the
republicans
II Is expected that the house will tomor-
row pass the bill a second time and that
the senate will then take some time for de
liberation. Republicans and democrats held
conferences tonight on the subject
The governor. in his veto message
read to the Joint assembly. character
lied the measure as "an attempt to
Indirectly accomplish something that can
not be done directly and dscared
that it was an evasion OF the con
stitutioh Of the United states. Ie said the
measure abrogated that section Of the
constitution providing that legislatures
shall elect United States senator's.
The governor holds that the measure has
permit the election OF senators by the
direct vote of the people. since one is a
contravention of the constitution. while
the other is change in the constitution
itself
Todsys ballot on senator resulted:
Deemer. 50; Kenyon, 20: Porter CdemocraO,
a. absent, T.; paired, = Necessary to
elect. 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22

The president today nominated George G,
| I.ehr 20 be postmaster at Estelllne and
J John D. Long postmaster at Kimball s ID.
Director DuFand today announced the
/ population Of the following cities in South
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
Call Tyler 1000
today if you have a
single want ad.

The ad taker will tell you how
to get servant-
How to get position
How to rent a home
To sell a useless article
To fill your idle rooms
EVERYBODY reads Bee want ads.
Tyler 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
THOMAS KNOWS LAW-BROWN
Nebraska Senator Says Omaha Charges
Up to Civil Service Body.
KNOWS NOTHING OF THE CASE
Frank n. wild TO Ne POstmaster al
Dewitt-Census Figures for
Dakota Cities.
IRON a staff Correspondent

trrom a staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb. H.--(speeiaI Tele-
gram) Senator Norris Brown is wholly
unconeerned about the charges against
PostmaSter F. B Thomas Of Omaha He
Says he'll has not been advised officially as
TO any charge against the local "nasby' and
until he is up against the real thing he
says he does not propose to try to vindicate
an official who undoubtedly knows what
the law is regarding soliciting OF funds for
campaign purposes on the part OF servants
of the government.
'I don't know anything about the
charges" said Senator Brown. Thomas
is no doubt well informed as to the statutes
Governing pernicious activity in politics
in a campaign. II is clearly a matter for
the Civil Service commission to decide n
any violation Of the statutes has occurred
II is obvious that / cannot be interested
in case OF which positively know moth
ing"
WaEhinRtOn's birthday.
Following custom OF long years stand
ing in the United states senate the birth
day of George Washington win be eele-
brated as usual tomorrow by the reading
Of the famous farewell address" This year
the vice president has designated senator
Lafayette Young Of Iowa to read the ad-
dress when the senate convenes tomorrow.
Senator Warren today introduced a bin
authorizing the secretary OF war to sell
TO the diocese OF Cheyenne sixty-two acres
Of land located in the northeast corner OF
the Fort ID. A. Russell military reserva-
ton, the United States being willing to re-
linquish this for a consideration of. 500
Il is Senator Warrens understanding that
the bishop OF Cheyenne eontemplates the
erection OF a school and other buildings FOR
educational purposes on the land desig-
mated.
wild Dewitt Postmaster.
Representative Hinshaw today Cleared
his slate" so far as recommendation for
appointments to postoffiees OF the presl-
Dental class are concerned, when he sug-
gested to President Taft the nomination
Of Frank r. Wild 70 be postmaster at De-
witt. Mr.. Hinshaw said, further, that pre-
viOus recomH endations he has made TO
the president during the present session
have been accepted, sent 10 the senate and
confirmed.
The director Of the census today an
nouneed the population Of South Omaha
BY wards as follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22

Banker f. J. Penneld of Kelley. Ia. a
town twelve miles north OF here, was to-
day arrested At watertoWn. S. D.. and he
viii be brought back here. II is estimated
this evening that his shortage at the bank
is about S2.ooO. His wife received a post
card from him, saying she will never see
him again.
Many residents Of Kelley will lose money,
some Of Il representing the savings Of
many years, Lodge and Sunday school
funds were deposited in the bank Several
Des Moines banks hold commercial paper
from President Penfeld.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
HISS In SENATE
FROM GALLE IS
Incident Follows Remark by Bailey
Rejecting on Intelligence Of
Portion Of Audience.
EARD ABOVE OTHERS APPLAUSE

Portion Of Audience.
HEARD ABOVE OTHERS APPLAUSE
Texan Angered by Expression of 0ppo-
sition by Several Persons.
BEVERIDGE MAKES LONG SPEECH
Indiana Man Will Conclude Remarks
Today by Consent.
L0RIMER TO TALK IN DEFENSE
Accused senator VIII Make Plea for
own scat-BurrOws VIII Ask
Vote After Conclusion of
Address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
.SCHEELE SEATED
In LOWER HOUSE
Representatives Spend Day Over Con.
test and Adopt Majority Report,
64 to 43.
THREE REPORTS ARE SUBMITTED
Friends Of Contestee Declare Ballots
Unfit to Be Counted.
SENATE TALKS ON STOCK YARDS

Spends Day in Debate Without
Reaching Decision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22

Your COMMITTEES further finds from the
evidence and arguments Of counsel for
Wsrtman that no fraud on deception ls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Yer Nebraska Fair.
For lowa-Fair
For weather report see page 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-22

Ccontinued on Second Page )
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
he south side of Franklin street,

the south side of Franklin street, to
the north side of Main street. No
intersections.
Section s. Thirteenth street, from
the south side of Des MONIES street to
The north side of Palean street; Four
teenth street from the south side of
Des Moines street to the north side
of Palean street
Section 8 Fifteenth street from the
south side Of Johnson street to the
north side OF Des Moines street, not
including intersections.
Section 10. Twenty-siX feet between
curbs on Palean street from west side
of Twelfth street to the east side OF
Fifteenth street, including two inter
sections.
All Of said above improvements be
ing more particularly described in the
resolutions ordering same. Said work
to be costructed according TO plans
and specifications now on file in tbs
office of the City Clerk, and made a
part hereof by reference.
Separate bids will be received for
each section of work, as above sci
out and each bid shall be accompanied
in separate envelope, by a certified
check on any Keokuk bank, i'll the fol
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
Drys Won In Lower Court.

On this agreed statement of facts
the case was tried before Judge f. r.
Gaynor in the Woodbury. district court
He held with the drys and issued "a
permanent injunction against Gallagh-
err An appeal was then taken to the
supreme court.
In the high court it was contended
by attorneys for the vets that the
rule established by law was that all
new laws not bearing publication
emergency clauses shoud become eff
fectiye July 4, after their passage. The
fact that the bill itself provided that
ION and after the passage of this act
it should be Illegal to operate more
than one saloon for each 900 people,
really meant July 4. the attorneys con
tended To put any other construc-
ton upon the phrase they argued,
would be to make the law retroactive
in its effect, something for which
there is no warrant in the law or in
the language of the act itself.
Numerous cases were cited to show
how this rule was recognized by
courts all over the land
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-19
Rev. c. c Mclntire Of Waterloo. la,
Formerly of Salt Lake City Will
be Heard by Westminster
Men.
OLDEST ORGANIZATION
Has Been in Existance for Nearly
Fifteen Years-supper viii be
Served Friday and Re-
ports Received.

The annual meeting of the Westmin-
ster Brotherhood to be held Friday
evening has the promise of an address
of unusual interest from Rev. c. c.
Mclntire, of Waterloo. Mr.. A>cIntire
was formerly a pastor in Salt Lake
City, where his work was of such a
character as to bring him to the at
tention of the men who are back of the
"Laymen's Movement for aggressive
work for foreign missions. The men
of Keokuk who attended the De.
Moines convention of a couple of years