davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
HOUSE STARTS ON LAST Lap
Number of Small Appropriation Meas
ures Are Passed.
From a staff Correspondent

F'rom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, April 1.-(Special THE fol-
lowing bills were placed on third reading
in the house today:
II. r. 90, by Cronln, salary bill for
county commissioners and supervisors.
raised, % ayes, nays.
II. K 226, by Baker, county boards re-
strained In changing school district
boundaries. Passed, So ayes, Ii nays
,,o ~, H. iol, by Bailey, real estate brokers'
Rollins, 500. Passed, Is ages. o nays.
M SlO by Vainer, drainage district
Dill Passed. ~ ayes, nays.
n; X. AL, by Candy, $1,000 for the relief
OF w. A. Philpott. Passed, II ayes, o NAYS,
cod a' X 826 by McKeline. appropriating
pital Passed
II. r. SH, by Bonham. appropriatinp
800 for working oregon trail. Passed Il
H. r. 1893, by Bassett, regents of the
state university may accept gifts for that
lhSttnlon. Passed, 70 ayes. nays.
ayes, 16 nays.
Committee of the Whole.
In committee Of the whole. the following
action was taken.
r. r. 5Ss by Taylor land owners must
XIII pocket gophers. indefinitely post
H. r. $50, by Gerdes. the equal facilities
act, extending to all industries adjacent
70 right-of-weY, trackage facilities To
be engrossed for third reading
II. r. SCI, by Gustafson-After November
L. 1913, all bridges and culverts in the stats
snail be constructed so as to bear twenty
tons weight. Referred back to committees
). Il, ll3, by Bartling-Changes methods
by which deaf and dumb children are
taught. To be engrossed for third reading
II. r. 694, by Kent-Provides for reRistra-
uoni optional for cities OF the second class.
TIE pass.
II. r. 1914. by Clayton-Exempts state.
county, city. village and district bonds
from taxation. To be engrossed for third
reading
s. F. 24O by Observation-Disclosures investiga-
ton OF all fires mandatory on sheriff and
increases tax on insurance companies for
maintenance OF commission. To pass
H. r. Sl4 by Metzger-Requires railroad
companies to provide ample passenger ac-
commodations for shippers while taking
stock to market. To be engrossed for third
reading.
H. r. GA. by Bushee-Repeals statute
creating a New York fiscal agency and
substitutes state treasurer therefore Bonds
OF all civil divisions to be payable at state
treasurer's office. To pass a uended.
II. r. 500, by Quackenbus Makes all
banks where county funds are deposited
liable for interest whether they have been
selected as repositories or not To be
engrossed for third reading.
II. r. 4Sl, by Leidigh-Provides for the
appointment of a commissioner of printing
and a deputy, the latter to be a practical
printer. TO be engrossed for third reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
BARTOs SEES JOKER IN Ri,
senator Declares Elevator Measure
Has SLY Purpose.

"tSE DecihFeA Elevator Measure
Has sly Purpose.
(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, April Especial )-Trouble is
In store for the bill for the protection of
farm elevator companies, which was in
PRODUCED by Senator Oils and is now ready
Tor a third reading The bill ostensIbly
amends the section OF the statutes which
are drawn to assure equal rights TO
all shippers" but in It Senator Cordial.
Senator Bartos and others have discovered
what they believe TO be attempts to force
all shippers TO send their grain through
elevators and to prevent them from put
ting their grain directly into cars from
their own wagons.
As the law Is drawn now II has this
clause In Cohbey section 1868: "And such
railroad company shall supply cars TO in
dividuais shipping their own grain on
equality with persons, associations or cor
porations owning, operating or controlling
such elevators or engaged in the business
OF buying and shipping directly onto the
cars"
In the new law, however, this section
is entirely omitted and as Il is generally
understood that the railroads and the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Aged Man Hart by Falls.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia. April 1.-CspeciaI)-
Esquire Lanfear Knapp, aged IS years, fell
backwards down his office stairs at noon
on Thursday and that he was not instantly
killed is miracle. The ligaments were
torn loose on both sides Of his neck and he
was unconscious for several hours. To
day he is resting as comfortably as could
be expected and Is optimistic as TO his
complete recovery. Mr.. Knapp has re-
sided In this city since the early SOS and
has been justice Of the peace continuously
for half a century.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Mack Sends Appeal to
Colorado Democrats
National Chairman Urges Centennial
State to Send Senator to Wash
ington by Tuesday.

DENVER, Colo, April 1.--Lieutenant
Governor Fitzgerald today received the
following appeal from Norman f. Mack
chairman Of the national democratic com
mittee, to the legislature Of Colorado to
end the senatorial deadlock
Now that the state of New York has
elected senator, / appeal to the Ieglsla,
ture to see to 1t that the state Of Colorado
Will swear in a democratic United states
senator next Tuesday"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
PICK NEW BUILDING SITE
Treasury Department. Officials Make
Selection for POstOfTIco in
Aurora.

WASHINGTON April 1.--(speciaI Tel
egram. THE Treasury department has
selected as the federal building site to
be acquired at Aurora, Neb.. the property
at the northwest corner of Eleventh and
L streets The vender is W. c. Wentz,
agent for the owners, and the price paid
was $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
GREAT CATHEDRAL FINISHED
Fourth Largest Church In World 20
he Opened In New York This
Month.

NEW YORK, April The magnificent
cathedral OF st. John the Divine, the
fourth largest In the world and one Of
the most beautiful, win be thrown open
for public worship April 10. The cathe-
dral has been building for nearly nineteen
years and on 1t has been spent between
100000 and 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
SENATE AGREES TO Oils BILL
Measure to order sidetracks to Ele-
vatOPs IL Advanced.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

NfTOm StatI correspondent
LINCOLN, April 1.-(SpeciaL)-S. f. 232,
Senator Oils bill, requiring railroads to
put in sidetracks for grain elevators and
other enterprises. was ordered to third
reading in the senate today. This bill pro-
vides that applicants for sidetrack facili-
ties may have a hearing before the State
Railway commission, and II there is suffi-
Client shipping TO justify a switch, the COM
mission shall give the necessary order.
s. F. 1854, Senator Placek's bill, providing
for the assessment OF taxable real estate
every two years, was indefinitely post
poned.
S. f. PA, by Reagan, relating to supreme
judges, was also indefinitely postponed. It
conflicts with the nonpartisan judiciary
bill passed by both houses.
The senate passed s. +. 1893, Senator Tib-
bets bill, providing for taxing and paying
! costs in disbarment and contempt proceed
lngs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Stiff Sentence for
Seattle Millionaire
Clarence D. Hillman, Convicted Of
Misuse of Mails, Given Two and
Half Years and Big Fine.

SEATTLE. April Clarence Dayton
Hnlman, the northumberland real estate
dealer, convicted Of using the malls TO de-
fraud, was sentenced today 10 two years
and six months Imprisonment on McNeilfs
Island penitentiary and TO pay fine Of
s. 200 and costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Waterloo. and during the intervening
months has been called upon for lectures
all through this section OF Iowa TO tell OF
his wonderful experiences and his plans
for new life. They replighted their
troth and will. 1t is hoped, enjoy q happy
marital life.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Divorced Couple RemArried.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, April L-(special)-
John Z. Bates was remarked 20 Clara c.
Bates OF this city last Saturday. Two
years ago they secured a divorce. but he
was converted under the w. A. sunday
religious campaign OF last winter In
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
DanEeroua gurrery

in the abdominal region is prevented by
the use OF Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers. &c. For sale by Beaton
DruR Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
DEMOS CAUCUS
{ ON COMMITTEES

Continued from First Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

The Key to the situauOn-Bss Want Ads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-21
Two shows nightly. Admission. matinee, l0c: night. i5c.-The MOON.
FOR SALE.

A most excellent tract of land con- sisting of 69 acres. situated on Mc- Fadden road, mics north Of court house, with the following improve nents
 One nice 5-loom residence, with all S-foot hall and pantry; 1 barn, 1 ot fenced with wire; fine we'll soft water; one cotton house and chicken louse, one acre in orchard, consisting of peaees, apples and plums; 30 acres is in cLltiva ion and the remain Ter covered with fairly good timber, consisting of white oak, pin oak, pine and red oak.
 This is one of the incest little farms anywhere around Pine Bluff and is now offered at bargain price of s2500. This price includes fine growing crop of cotton and corn. with the exception of f acres which has been rented for this year. The emoluments from same. however, will go to purchaser. Apply to
 S. Nj. TWINE, Exclusive Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-21
MONTAGUE FERRY
 CANNOT OPERATE
Judge Elliott Issues Injunction Which Will Be in Effect Until the Cir = cult Court Disp0ses of Alp.
 peal from County Court.

In the Jefferson chancery court yesterday Judge John M Elliott grant ed the application of Charles A. Mill Ter, the local ferryman, in which he asked for all injunction to restrain c. H. Montague from operating free ferry across the Arkansas river at this place. The petition was filed by Att torneys Danaher and Danaher, repre- senting Miller, and Attorney Creed Caldwell represented Montague. The injunction is only temporary, being effective until an appeal from the county court is disposed of by Judge A. B. Grace i'll the circuit court.
 Judge C. M Philpot, in the county court, refused to reissue license to Montague at the request of Miller who had been granted license to operate a steam ferry on the river here the coming year After being q, nied the new license Montague con- t;nued to operate his ferry as free c. rrier and Miller asked for the in- junction, charging that the Montague ferry diverted travel from his legally authorized river craft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-21

Of course you have seen the ad in the Graphic for the past several days that reads "Wiggle your third finger The Graphic received let ter yesterday from a we'll known Iron Mountain travelling paggengar agent, stationed at Little Rock, who read the ad and was greatly impress ed with the mysterious thing He wrote the letter to the editor and ask ed for an immediate reply. This is the way it read: Say, what the : do you mean by sWiggle your third finger?' If the writer will watch the columns of the Graphic he will get wise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-21

Normal, and the twenty eighth annual session of Hendrix College will open here tomorrow The unusually large number of students already here indl- cates that both institutions will have considerably increased enrollments. At the Normal enrolment and class ification have been in progress since Monday, and actual class room wofk will begin at S:30 tomorrow morning. At 10 o'clock informal opening eXer- cises will be held in the Normal audi torium. pr. ]. w. Conger, Hey. J. J. Hurt, Rev E. R. Steel, superintend- ent R. H. Cannon and others will make short talks.
 At Hendrix the session will begin
 with the usual chapel exercises at which President A. e. Millar will
 make the announcements for the year.
 With scores of out-of-town students
 arriving on every train, the number
 of boarding students at all of the three
 colleges in this city will undoubted-
 ly be much larger than ever before
 The trains are held here from five to
 ten minutes longer than usual in or
 der that the students may get off and 1 their baggage be unloaded, almost
 carload of trunks being taken off some
 of the trains. With the unusual in- i flux of students, there has been as yet
 no scarcity of boarding places, and all
 are being provided with comfortable quarters at reasonable rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-21
No Need To Stop Work.

When your doctor orders you tc stop work, it staggers you. "I can't
 you say You know you are weak rundown and failing in health, day by day, but you must work as long a: you can stand. What you need is Electric Bitters to give tone. strength and vigor to your system, to prevent breakdown and build you up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailing when Flee tric Bitters will benefit you from tho first dose Thousands bless them for their glorious health and strength Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only soc a all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-21
Common Colds Must be Taken Seri.
 OuSly

For unless cured they sap the vitality and lower the vital resistance to more serious infection. Protect your chil- dren and yourself by the prompt use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and note it's quick and decisive results For coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchitis and affections of the throat, chest and lungs it is an ever ready and valuable I medy. ". L, Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-21
A Dreadful Sight.

to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y., was the fever-sore that had plagued his life for years in spite of many remedies he tried. At last he used Bucklen's Arnica Sa1ve and wrote: "it has entirely healed with scarcely a scar left" Heals Burns, Boils, Be- zema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-21

less driving. The negro, while on q drunk, took Dr. '(Tampbell's horse from his stable and drove it all night and way into the morning. A policeman arrested him for reckless driving and ed sympathy for the darkey yesterday,
 paid his fine and he was released
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-21

Sanitary Steam pressing kills ths germs and enlivens the goods CTS Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Old phone 861. 6 2S In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-21

Judge J. R. Stewart in the city
 police court yesterday morning fined Wallace Hill, a negro, employed by pr. Campbell, the veterinarian, $5 for disturbing the peace and $5 for reck-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-21

FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE-F'ive room house and half block of ground in Southern part of the city. Address "A' care Graphic, If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-21
a7E.sssaEzsesk TWO COLLEGES TO
 OPEN NEW TERM
Arkansas State Normal and Hendrix to Open With Greatly Increas-
 ed Enrolment.

Conway, Sept 20.-The fourth an- nual session of the Arkansas State
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
CROPSEY TRIES OFFICERS
Says Titus and McClusky Failed
to Do Their Duty.

Inspector George r. Titus and Captain
George McClusky. formerly an inspector
were placed on trial yesterday before
Police Commissioner Cropsey on the
charge Of having failed to do their duty
in respect To certain boxing exhioitions
held by various clubs in Manhattan. The
Commissioner reserved decision In ooth
cases
The specific charge against McClusKy
was that he failed to get evidence against
the Long Acre Athletic Club. where alleged
prizehghts took place On December anu
s. George Morgan. his attorney asked tnat
the complaint be dismissed on the ground
that the sparring exhibitions were not IN
violation Of the law. His request was de-
MED. and then the lawyer advanced an
other reason for the dismissal Of the COM
plant. He maintained that II was com
pulsory upon the Commissioner to prove
that a prizefight had been held. and not a
sparring exhibition. This. too. the com
missioner refused TO allow.
why did you persist in presenting
newspaper clippings and asking for war
| rants when YOU knew and believed that
| they were net sufficient evidence?' asked
the Commissioner.
We'll, thought possibly I might get re-
| Suits replied The witness.
Inspector Titus was specifically charged
with allowing fights in the National Sport
ing Club on December and 6. Captain
Thomas Palmer who was in charge of tho
precinct at the time. testified that he had
sent detectives 10 buy tickets, but they were
unable TO get them. Titus. who is law
YER said that at the time in question he
was only in temporary charge OF the pre-
cinct. Furthermore. he added. just at that
time the taxicab strike demanded all Of
his attention
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
TO LEASE THE NEW THEATRE
Liebler & Co. May Get 1t, but
Others Will Have Chance.

The New Theatre may be leased next
season to Liebler e. Co. The firm is one or
five that have offered to take over the
house The Lieblers will get it, provided
they make the highest bid The Shuberts
have also made bid Paul d. Cravath,
one Of the founders. said yesterday that the
bids were still open and that the lease
would not be decided for a few days.
The theatre will rent probably for not
more than 10000 year. which is the price
paid for the Academy of Music.
To secure an interest of per cent on
the $4,000 invested in the property the
rental would have to be $4,000. That,
however. is out OF the question. The house
had been rented this season for $500 a
night
Mr. Cravath denied that the site at No.
2l6 to 2o2 West 44th street had been selected
for the newer playhouse. There seems TO
be a general impression, however that this
will be the place.
The building to be erected will not be
an expensive one. 1t will be built with ref
erence 10 selling 1t to some commercial
manager within a few years. The plans
for the future of The New Theatre and Of
the Metropolitan Opera House MERGE in
asmuch as the founders of The New The
atre ami the directors Of the Metropolitan
are to a degree one and the same 1t is
only question of few years before the
Metropolitan will dispose Of its present valu
able property and move uptown. 1t is
known that the directors have a far-sighted
policy OF combining the two houses in one
magnificent building.
The subscription season at The New The
atre closes to-day. Performances of The
blue Bird" and The Piper" however. will
continue until April at least, and longer
if the attendance warrants.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
Mr.. TAFT WEARS GREEN
Sprig in Cot Lapel in Honor Of
the Day.

Augusta. Ca March 17.-President Taft
made a seventy-fvo-mile motor trip this
afternoon TO Waynesloro, Ca. and return.
On his way oIt Of the city the President
remained for few minutes at the Shiloh
Nero Orphan School The children sang
- him. one o. tie songs. I'VE Greet Our
President w3s especially arranged for the
occasion
Mrs. Tai; and q party Of friends accom-
panied tire President At Waynesboro they
were guests AZ tea OF Mr.. an1 Mrs Frank
wilkins Mrs. Wilkins. formerly a resident
Of louisiana prepared several Creole dishes :
for the party.
When tAe President went 10 the golf links
Today there was q sprig Of green on his
coat lapel in honor Of st. Patrick.
Tie Pfesiccnts vacation is ending as he
oes-td. Few state papers have been for
Na'de1 10 MIN from WASHINGTON. Mr.. Taft
tas left tie details Of the Mexican situa-
uon entirely 20 the officials at the capital.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
OBITUARY..
ROBERT STUART DAVIS.

Philadelphia. March 17.-Robert Stuart
Davis. formerly a we'll known publisher in
this city, died here to-day. aged seventy
three years. During the Civil War he
served as a war correspondent in South
Carolina and in Washington. With James
Elverson, In 1866 he founded THE Saturday
Night" weekly paper. He was also the
founder and for many years the publisher
of THE Evening Call of this city which
suspended publication in 1900 From 1881
until 1893 he was officially connected with
the Reading Railway and was manager OF
its New Jersey interests.
Robert 5. Davis was a native OF Phila-
delphia. He was educated at Yale. and
picked out law as a career, but abandoned
it for a place with The Philadelphia In
quirer.' which sent him TO the front IN
1865. The next year The Inquirer made
him its Washington correspondent Later
he served The New York Times in that
capacity until he branched out for himself
with the founding of The Saturday Night.
James Elverson, his partner in that enter
prise, died a few weeks ago.
THE Saturday Night" gave Mr.. Davis a
chance TO try his skill as a writer OF fic-
tion. The chief cause Of the new paper $
rapid rise in circulation was the collection
Of serial stories written by him. He sold
out his interest in the publication in lS,s
and joined the new our Continent com
pany. In 1883 he withdrew from this and
founded The Call"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
TURKEY EXPRESSES REGRET
S'archjng for Murderers Of De Cou-
Expedition Under British Protection.

Washington. March 17-There is no gen
va antagc n.Sm 10 the American eXca-
'sung expedition at Cyrene, Northern Al
hca member Of which. II. +. De Cou.
"ss Killed on March II. This information
was received by the state Department to-
'ay from the American embassy at Con
'antnopie and was based on dispatch
received by the embassy from Richard
Norifn, director of the expedition. VINO
a. thai quiet prevails at Cyrene.
Tie regret Of the Turkish government for
ue Incident has been conveyed 10 the en-
oassy al ConstantinOple by the Minister II
Foreign Affairs. who expressed his sympa-
my personally and said that active meas
uies were being taken 10 arrest and punish
te murderers OF Mr. De Cou.
The department was advised by the en-
bassy tha, the interests OF the expedition
were tcing guarded By the British consul
a. EcnghaA. II was necessary 10 call on
the British Official for assistance because
ne nearest American consulate 10 Cyrene
Is a. TripOu six hundred miles away. with
Inadequate means OF communicated and
uaycl