davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
POLICE DRAGNET is SET OUT
All Suspicious Characters Are TO Be
Hauled to Jail.
POLICE FORCE IS CRIPPLED
Several Are OFF for Lack of Funds and
Three Are sick-Chief Donahue
Hopes for Relief from the
Legislature.

Chief Of Police Donahue has sent out an
order for the arrest Of all suspicious char
acters. Unless a man can show where and
how he lives TO the satisfaction Of the
chief, ne will land in the city Jail and
stay there until someone comes to his re-
lief.
The continued holdups In the city has
aroused Chief Donahue TO action.
They must stop" declared the chief
Thursday morning, "and l am Of the
opinion that Il will be but a day or two
until we will have these fellows in our
tolls
Under present conditions Il is extremely
hard to cover the city as II should be.
At present ten OF our regular patrolmen
are off duty seven on leave Of absences
and three because Of sickness. With the
short handed force the thieves and thugs
have a better chance to ply their nefarl-
GUS trade.
! I'VE are doing all we can TO land these
fellows" continued the chief when they
are brought within the tolls I believe that
you will find them to be a gang Of boys
ranging in age from is to % years-boys
who have been in the reform school
"The present system OF paroling boys
from the reform school has much to dc
with these petty robberies. II the judges
and reform school officials we're not sc
free to parole boys, 1 do not think we
would have near the petty crime that we
have at present.
However, conditions show that we mus
have more patrolmen. The force nov
consists OF eighty-four, but only seventy
four are working 1t is utterly impossible
for them to patrol all parts of the city.
the charter revision bill passes, conditions
will be bettered. The new charter provides
for an appropriation Of si95,O0O for police
purposes Now we are getting about $50.
OOO To properly police the city of Omah'
we should have $50 patrolmen, but Their
is no chance to get this number
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
Fortune in Feathers
is Loot Of Burglars
Kern's Millinery Store Robbed of Z
WagOnload Of Valuable Plumage
and Trimmings.

Plumes and feathers worth between tlOOO
and 1850 we're stolen from the millinery
store OF Fred Kerns, 1908 Douglas street,
last night.
Burglars entered the establishment by
cutting panel from back door. Goods
nots stolen we're scattered about on the
floor OF the store room. The establish
rhent was left ip general confusion.
A dozen OF more OF costly hats were
stripped OF their plumes and completely
wrecked. Four valuable fur coats are also
missing. The Burglars left a number OF
cartridges scattered about the place.
Mr.. Kerns will be unable 70 place the
amount Of HIS loss exactly until he IN
voices his stock. His stock OF plumes
win be the largest item.
About a month ago Mr.. Kerns' residence
was also robbed and he is beginning to
think that he n A. marked man.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
TWO nov SUSPECTS ARE HELD
Joseph TrimbIe and George NaEeI Are
Taken by Police.

Joseph Trimble and George Mayer Are
Taken by Police.
In the arrest of Joseph Trimble and
George Nagel, two boys about 10 years Of
age, Captain John II. Savage feels certain
that he has in custody two of the trio of
holdup men who have been plying their
trade to such good advantage during the
winter. When Trmble was arrested with
Nagel this morning In pool hall by De-
tectives Murphy and Van Deusen, a loaded
revolver was found upon his person. With
them was third person, who escaped by a
door in the rear.
The boys have not confessed, but at
tempts at Identification will be made by the
police this afternoon. The two boys answer
in a general way TO the description of the
three men who committed three holdups
in the vicinity Of Tenth and Center streets
Monday night The three Of the holdups
occurred within half hour OF each other
When arrested Trimble and Nagel gavs
no addresses. saying that they had beer
stopping at different boarding houses about
town They said they were bell boys,
Trimble was arrested with Monk Trum-
mer and Sledge Nosky about three months
ago and charged with highway robbery.
Trummer received sentence, hut the
other two were freed. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
MRS.BYRN At DETENTION HOME
Miss BeFniOe Briggs Takes Up work
In office Of the Associated
tttt-t Charities.

Miss Bernice Briggs mas teen appointed
to the staff Of assistants in the office OF
the Associated Charities, Miss Briggs. who
Is a graduate OF the Chicago Training school,
resigned the position as deaooness In the
Methodist hospital to accept the position In
the office Of the Associated Charities and
began work Thursday morning
A vacancy In the Miss Jontz's staff was
made possible by the resignation OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Howe Byrn. who began her
duties as superintendent OF the Detention
school Thursday morning. For the pres
emit the berth OF assistant superintendent.
which was vacated by Mrs Byrn. will not
be filled but the duties will be divided
among the staff
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
{. p. BERGMAN is STRICKEN
Business Man aRd Park Board Mem
her Victim OF stroke OF ParaIy-
sIs-speeiaIists Confer.

r. p. Bergman, sales manager OF the
Lee ass-Andreesen company. and an Of
fetal Of the Omaha Park board was
stricken by paralysis al his home. a26
south Thirty-third street. Thursday morn
ing
p A conference OF specialists was called at
once. Mr. Berryman's condition AZ noon
was grave. His medical attendants had
not arrived at a decision as 20 the extent
and Significance Of the mslady.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Dion Geraldine, superintendent OF con-
struction of the Transmississippi exposition
in Omaha, Is a visitor In the city after
a long absence Mr.. Geraldine has mad,
his home in Chicago for the last five OF
six years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

$500 Jacobean Table-Beauti
full Cathedral oak, cane top, di-
ameter 10 inches, strong ....,.. $500
$4,000 Green Denim Davenport
Mahogany finish frame, strong
ly constructed, six feet long -. $4,000
$1,000 Solid Mahogany Chair
Strong mesh seat, broad and com
Portable, pretty pattern .........$ $500
$4,000 Arm Chair-Upholstered
in attractive denim, solid mahog-
any frame, roomy chair. ~. $4,000
$11.O0 Chippendale Music Cabi-
net-Mahogany finish on birch,
inlaid, well designed ....... 1915
$500 Rocker - Mahogany finish
on birch, genuine leather seat
strong and comfortable ....... $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

$1,000 Mahogany Chair-Plush
seat, strong legs and thick frame,
rare quality Observation-Disclosures. $40.
$4,000 Dresser-Natural mahog-
any and mahogany veneer, 46
inches wide, beveled mirror 34x29 $40.
$21.00 Fashionable Couch-Denim
covered, lined with cedar, six
feet long, strong .$1S.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
Beautiful Select Lace Curtains

Cluny Lace Curtains
(Whit0 ana Arabian)
g7.75 Cluny Lace Curtains
per pair. ......s.... ......s. 9b.11
$3.50 01uny Lace Curtains
per pair. ........ ......... oGs84
$500 Cluny Lace Curtains
per pair. ..t..... ..,.....ss oo.o4
s2.2B Oiuny Lace Curtains
per pair. .......-......-... S1.6o
Duchess Lace Curtains
eI2.oO Duchess Lace CURTAINS
per pair NoslV
s1o.7b Duchess Lace Curtains 49,.
per pair p1sAf
Ss.75 Duchess Lace Curtains
per PAIR .N0sHA
os.25 Duchess Lace Curtains
per pair. .................. s6.IT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

How TO cure a cold IL a question in
which many are interested Just now
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
It's great reputation and immense sale by
its remarkable cure Of colds IL can al
ways be depended upon. For sale by ali
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
FOisy'- kidney Remeay-An ADpre-

L. Mcconnell, Catherine, st. Elmira, N.
Y, writes. Il wish to express my APP
probation of the great good I derived
from Foley's Kidney Remedy which
used for a bad case of kidney trouble.
give bottles did the work most effeo-
lively and proved 70 me beyond doubt Il
is the most reliable kidney medicine I
have ever taken" Sold by all druggistA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

Nottingham Lace Curtains
(AFabiAn-)
Sl.26 Nottingham Lace Curtains
per par o . o o oE0
S2.aB nottingham Laos Curtains
per pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. el,50
$50 Nottingham Lace Curtains
per pair. e. ...,....... .......... b4o
$500 Nottingham Lace CurtainG--
Marie Antoinette Curtains
s7.cO marie AntOinStts Lace Curtains
per pair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. eA.G7
ss.a5 Marie Antoinstto Lace Curtains
per pair ..,..........,...., S6.17
5000 Marie Antoinstts Lace Curtains
per pair. .... eco. .. .Vo.o4
1878 Marie AntOinSttO Lace Curtains
per pair. ...................S 7.o0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13

$45.00 Mahogany Clock-Large,
ample case, artistic, ornamental,
and accurate, solid ...........r$ $4,000
$46.75 Solid Mahogany Table
Strongly constructed, well de-
signed, 48-inch top, choice article $24.OO
S4675 Davenport - Strong oak
frame, genuine horse hide lea
Their, durable and comfortable. .S24.O 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
building Permits.

s. NJ Norien, Windsor Place, frame dwell
ling, g, 200. s. Spiegel, 1906 North Twenty.
fourth, improvements. 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
4 Pfeaaant surprise

follows The first dose OF Or. Kings New
life Pn3sS the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed CSC. For sale
by Beaton prug GO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-13
ELTON IN NO IMMEDIATE DANGER
Druggist who Was shot in store iH
LlkeIY to Survive.

Likely ia Survive.
Reuben Elton, who was shot down by
bandits in his drug store Wednesday night,
Is resting easily in his rooms above the
store He is said 10 be out Of any imme-
date danger. He Is greatly weakened by
the loss OF blood.
The shooting took place at SIS p m. in
the Bristol Street pharmacy, Of which FL
ton is the proprietor, and which Is located
at Twenty-fourth and Bristol streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
10000 MINERS ON STRIKE.

Ohio and Western Pennsylvania Oper-
ators Violated Wage Scale, II Is Said.
indianapolis, Ind, March JIG. The
formal cali for a strike OF 10000 min
ers In Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
has been sent out from headquarters
OF the United Mine Workers here. Ths
men charge the operators with having
violated their agreement on the wage
scale.
t. L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers, who has returned to
headquarters, will so to Phiiiipi, w.
Va, to attend the hearing In the fed
eral court relating to the permanent In
Junction that was granted against the
miners on complaint Of the Hickman
Coal company. Lewis says the miners
win carry the case TO the supreme
corYrt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
END MYSTERY
ASBURY PARK
Murder OF Marie Smith is
Cleared up.

Asbury Park, N. J., March 49,
Ceaseless espionage of Frank Heide
mann, suspected Of numbering little
Marie Smith here last November, came
to a dramatic result when the young
man was arrested on the Atlantic City
express as 1t ran between Farming
dale and Red Bank on its way to New
York.
Heidemnnn had completed arrange
ments to sail from New York to Hon
duras: Beside him In the train sat a
detective whom Heidemann had for
many weeks regarded as his friend.
The detective had duped the young
man into making a chum of him, and
it was said this man so successfully
played the friend that Heidemann
blurted to him one night a full con-
fession of the crime.
In a confession alleged to have been
made by the young German be de-
clares the murder was deliberate and
that his employer, Max Kruschka, had
absolutely nothing to do with the
crime. 1t Is understood that Heide-
mann says the crime was committed
where the body was found. Details of
the confession have not vet been made
public.
Heidemann was on his way from At
lantic City, where he had been for
some days, to New York, where he
had planned to take a steamer for
South America. With him was a COM
panion, who put up q fight when Goun-
ty Detective Minugh placed Heidemann
under arrest. He also was taken into
custody. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
LOST
BY RAILROADS
Central and Pennsylvania
Plead Guilty.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 16. After
entering pleas of guilty to charges of
granting rebates-to shippers the New
York Central and Pennsylvania rail-
roads were fined an aggregate OF $685.
600 by Judge Hazel in the United
States district court here.
United States Attorney O'Brien APP
peared In court with four indictments
against the Pennsylvania, four against
the New York Central and two against
the New York Central and Pennsylya-
mia Jointly. They allege that the rail
roads granted rate concessions to the
Vacuum Oil company, a subsidiary
company OF the Standard OIL com
pany, on shipments Of oil to points in
Vermont. Several hundred counts were
included in the indictments, the penal
ty prescribed by law being fines OF
$1,000 to $4,000 for each count.
The New York Central entered a
plea of guilty to thirty-fve counts, and
the Pennsylvania pleaded guilty to
twenty counts. Attorney O'Brien stat
ed to the court hat the government
had decided to accept those pleas and
would ask for an order quashing the
other indictments for similar offenses,
which he did before court adjourned.
1t lis understood that an agreement
to accept these pleas and quash the In
dictments was reached last week at a
conference with Attorney General
Wlckrsham In Washington, at which
were present Mr.. O'Brien. United
States attorney, and lawyers represent
ing the railroads. The government
was more lenient with the Pennsylva-
MIA because when the Standard OIL
company was tried, convicted and fined
$4,000 on charges involving the same
shipments the Pennsylvania willingly
produced It's records. but it was neces-
sary to force the officials of the Central
to give up the papers.
The settlement of these cases ends
Of the biggest legal battles in the
history of the federal court of this
district. The offenses alleged had to
do with oil shipments from Olean to
Rutland, Bellows and Burlington, Vt,
made between Aug. i, 1904, and Juna
/, 1906.
The Standard Oil company was con
vtcted OF accepting these concessions
before Judge Hazel in the United
States court here. appealed to the cir
cult court Of appeals and then carried
the case to the United States supreme
court on an application for a writ OF
c~erteorad. but the application was de.
MED Then the Standard Oil paid a
fine OF $4,000. and the railroads had
no other course left except to make
the best terms with the government
they could.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
witty Adxiea.

L witty Dublin Darrister was con
suited by a physician as to calling out
a man who had insulted him. Take
my advice" said the lawyer, land, In
stead Of calling him put get hfIa to can
you In and get your revenge that way.
1t will be more secure and certain"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
wRAdS" THE MASCOT OF
T1xE VS.. WASHINGTON.

Ready for a fight or a ~frolic," the
men of the United States ship Wash
ington, now en- route south, first ex-
pect to have deferred target practice
on Guantanamo. Even Rags, the
spaniel mascot, who snarls at the
officers IN board. wagged his tail
with glee when the subject of being
one of a landing party was men
toned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

Read the NEWS avery day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

state or New Jersey, County of Mid
dfeasx, So:
w. Al. CONNER. vice-President, and
IS RTDDLESToRFFEfs Treasurer. OF
the Above-nanaed company. being sew
orally duly sworn. each for himisesf de-
poses and says tina the foregoing
statement is true. 70 the best OF HIS
knowledge and belief.
W. a. CONNER,
Vtce~PFesi6enf-
q. BfDBLESrORFFER,
Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn To before me
ulis fifteenth cay OF March. A. ar. 1911,
EaE0. DEGENTSINR
Notary Public OF II r.
C0HREcrc-AyHrEs
AI1AM ECKERTs
NANNzsT nH0DHEAN
S0SfN Hs GREGORY
G1rs&t9rS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
Try This
FREE DIAMONDS FREE
An opportunity to obtain absolutely free
many articles of Genuine Diamond Jeweiry

An Opportunity to obtain absolutely free
many articles of Genuine Diamond Jeweiry
list Prze--Genuine Cluster Diamond Ring.
I'd Single Diamond Ring.
Sd Diamond Scarf Pin.
9TH Pnze--Genuine Diamond Solid God Iadys Lockct.
5h Prize--Genuine Diamond Solid Gold Cuff Buttons
9th Prize--Pean Solid Gold Beauty Pins.
9TH Prize--lady's Sold Gold Watch.
9Th P1ze--Gentieman' Gold Filled Watch Warranted 20 yrs.)
9th Prize--Gold Watch Fob lady's or Genteman's.
10th Prize--ladys Solid Gold Brooch.
WILL BE AWARDED m THE ORDER NAMED. TO THE TEN PER.
ALL OTHERS NswERMa THIS ADvERTIsEdENT, WE WILL GIVE
ABSOLUTELY FREE A VERY NEAT JEWELLERY PRESENT AND
OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES, WHETHER ANSWERS BE CORRECT
Oh NOT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
Mew Idea
Fashion Book

The April Magazine is
ready, The Spring Fashion
Book is now on sale-the
price I5c, includes one Ioc
New Idea Pattern. Fashion
sheets free for the asking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

Some OF the "news- or your 7mme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16
Col, In Scotland.

In Scotland public golf links are
made to pay for themselves at 4 cents
a round.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-16

ID EPoRT OF THE CONDITION
PERTH ANNOY TRUST COMPANY.
OF Perth Amboy N. T., at the close Of
business March Z. 1911.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-04
Human preadnaunhta.

IL is great thing to lead the ma.
uons as we do in the reward OF labor.
greater far than to lead them in guns
and soldiers
We are chided for Boosting over
much of our big chings, big rivers.
mountains. falls and distances. big
cities and buildings. big fortunes and
even Of our big misfortunes. These
are our vanitIes. They do not make
a big people. BY taking thought o.
them we cannot add a cubIt to our
national stature. nor do they contri.
butte fraction 10 the sum total ~ our
national well-belng.
But that this ia the land OF the big.
gest pay envelope is something
worthy Of a boast.
Navy or no navy. army or no stand.
Ing army. no people with a fat nav
envelope ever were conquered by an
Alexander. a Caesar or q Napoleon.
by Goth or Vandal Every citizen
who gets $3.50 day (or mere) is .
dreadnaught
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-04
LEAGUE MUST GET TO WORK
Republican Activity vitality Necessary
to Insure Success Of Party at
the Next Elections.

That the Democratic party next
year will make one Of tho most de-
termined efforts In its history to OBJ
tain possession Of the White House
goes without saying. 1t has recov.
cred from the surprise Of last falls
landslide and IL bent upon taking ev-
cry possible advantage Of what re-
mains OF the "disaffection" in the
Republican party.
one OF the most significant indica.
lions OF this Is the formation Of the
rational Progressive Democratic
league. The existence Of q similar
Republican organization was a factor
which the Democrats could not af.
ford TO ignore. 1t was clearly I'D %
them TO form one also and come out
with the declaration that their party
was and had always been the only
real thing az force for human prog.
ress. 1t would not do to leave any Re.
publican who thought his own party
was not progressive enough without a
haven Of refuge.
but 1t remains to be seen what the
National Progressive Democratic
league will do. 1t announces that II
VIII not discriminate among the Dem
ocratic presidential candidates and
then 1t proceeds, with a left-handed
back swing. to give one OF them a
black eye. Not a very suspicious be-.
ginning, II 1t hopes to represent its
party as a whole.
But this new Democratic organiza,
ton is likely to bring about at least
one good result 1t will probably stir
the National Republican Progressive
| league, which has not done anything
notable since its formation. into effec.
tive action.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-04
BEST KIND OF INVESTMENT
Good Business, Backed by Advertising,
Sounder and More Profitable
Than Wall Street.

A prominent manufacturer with SUI
preme confidence in the power OF adj
vertising told friend of his from the
financial district that he was going to
invest 100000 during the year in ad
vertising in a new product
What do you expect to get from
it?" asked the friend.
We'll. II | put my money in Wall
street | would get about four per cent
so will be satisfied II get that much
or little more"
At the end of the year the manu-
facturer figured that his advertising
brought him $4,000 in profits-16 per
cent on his investment
Well" said the financial friend
sarcastically. are you satisfied?"
"Of course" was the answer "a
have 16 per cent on my money. That
is l2 per cent better than Wall
street"
Yes" almost shouted the friend
but Wall street would have returned
your original 100000, too. You have
lost your money; you are $S4. 900 out. u
Not by any means" answered the
manufacturer. 81 still have my money
1t is represented by my trademark
Do you think | would sell for 800 .0OO
a trademark that will bring me SIG.
600 a year,"
The proof Of the pudding is the eat
ing. There are trademarks today
rated as worth millions of dollars
the trademark Itself. mind you-and
all that money represents purely
money invested in advertising The
Mahin Messenger" Chicago.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-04
A. TO OriuInalitv

Originality, the-real originality-ls
rot a common quality. II Is. in fact.
something somewhat rare. We can.
not all attain TO 1t. and the best thing
meantime is to put n new value on
what would otherwise be. OF might be.
without our help, commonplace. II
was Solomon. believe. who said there
Is nothing new under the sun, and our
Wendell Phillips carried this idea SO
FAR that he wrote and re-wrote and
exploited his very best lecture-thaf
on The Lost Arts"-to prove that tho
Egyptians, Thebans and Etruscaps
did everything we do centuries before
the Christian era. besides n lot Of
other things that we have never done
And he made his ingenious conten
ton very persuasive and interesting
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-04
The Poorly Paid British Workman

u.
The Democratic senators and rep
resentatives in congress and the Re.
publican insurgents who have been
aiding them in attempting hasty tariff
legislation. will do we'll to give serious
thought to the conditions underlying
the strikes which have Just shaken
Great Britain as nothing else has I'm
recent years.
The world knows now. what many
persons in England are apparently try
Ing to shut their eyes to, that the
wages earned by workmen there are
piuably small. A great portion of the
Wage-earners in Great Britain are
struggling to keep themselves and
their families alive on incomes of
from IS to So a week, or even less.
Compensation for personal service 10
low, as rule. but the difference be-
tween the pay received by working
men and the income OF the middle and
upper classes is too wide.
England is a free trade country. Its
workers are brought into competition
with the poorest-paid workers in their
occupations in the world American
workmen must not be compelled to
struggle against any such rivals. Con-
gress, in shaping new tariff legislation.
must not lose sight OF the principle
or protection to the workingmen and
the producing interests of this country.