davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
CONGREGATIONAL PASTOR
RESIGNS FOR SOCIALISM
Declares Church Today L. a Social Or
SANITATION with Religious and
Moral Tendencies.

MERIDEN, Conn. Jan. s.-The Rev. Du-
bois H. LouN pastor Of the Center Con-
gregatlonal church. Who has embraced So
cialsm and written a novel presenting his
theories OF dealing with present day social
problems. read his resignation as pastor at
the morning service today, In this letter
he said;
II YOU win understand my terms, ! hold
II without question that organized Chris
tianity today is dissolute It Is playing
fast and loose with the principles for which
Christ died. It dare not be true. church
today is a social organization with religious
and moral tendencies. II must require doc
trines that are consenial and undisturbing
out OF it's necessities il feels that 1t must
keep its ear 10 the ground to make sure
that the world OF wealth is not offended.
For this reason, 10 be true 10 my min
istry. ! must stand outside the pale OF pas
torste, that 7 may voice my protest purely.
have counted the cost. The doors Of the
churches viii be closed 10 me Our col
leges could not afford to welcome me into
a professors chair. Business doors are
closed,
For two months, While occupying this
/ pulpit I have been testing the fact / am
stin knocking for some door 10 open where
I can support my family, doing an honest
work. while speaking the message OF an
honest minister, ana, II necessary / can
dis"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10

ing 1872 policies These officers were
elected A. s. Reiff, president; william a.
Foreman, vice president. p. McNutt seOie-
CLAY CENTER-A farewell reception
was given to Hugh toudin and his wife
last evening by the members OF the Ma
sonic lodge and the Order OF the Eastern
Star. Of which they were members. Ihey
are leaving this week for Kalispen, Mont
They have lived in this county for thirty
three years. A banquet was served ana
tokens OF remembrance were given them.
NEBRASKA CITY-Saturday night, in
the absence OF the family, the home OF J.
H. Sweet. editor of the Daily Press, was
entered by burglars. The house was all
thing was taken. he officers found that the
burglar had secured entrance by the front
door and departed from the bedroom win
dow, where small foot prints were to be
seen in the soft earth.
SUTHERL.AND-The village recently
completed negotiations with the Union "a
cific railroad company for the lease OF the
outer sixty feet of the right-ot-way throush
ground is TO be used for street purposes.
Various properties had faced the com
PAWS property without prSSP S5 strs to r,n
for a period OF twenty-five years.
NEBRASKA CITY-Frank Burbank, who
was married to Miss Stella Fischer daush-
ter of Sheriff +. II. Fischer, In OCTOBER,
has filed his petition in the district court
praying for a divorce on the GROUNDS OF
cruelty and desertiOn. The tling OF the
suit created somewhat OF a sensation as
both Of the young couple are well CON
nected. The wife has promised to file
cross petition telling different story.
SUTHERIAND-The village recently
completed negotiations with the Union Pa
clfic Railroad company for the lease OF
the outer sixty feet Of the right-of-way
through a portion of the residence dis
trict. The ground Is to be used for street
purposes. Various properties had faced
the company's property without proper
street facilities. hence the lease, which Is
to run for a period Of twenty-five years
YORK-The old County Board Of Super
visors met and completed unfinished bust
ness OF the year 1910. When the new
board meets this week there Will be
scarcely any changes In membership. Six
teen members remain and only four new
ones to take places II. NJ. Miller of Brad
shaw succeeds G. II. Bedlent; s. S. Horn
takes the place of Phil Kennedy. who
moved to York and refused 20 accept an
other nomination; David Price succeeds
James M. Tucker. and Cornelius Peters
takes the place OF George Sloniger. York
is one Of the few counties that has the
old commissioner system.
YORK-District Judges George F. Cor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
THORPE BREAKS EN- STRAIGHT
Comes from Ranch to Teach City Lads
How 10 Shoot.
TARGETS DOWN FOR LIVE BIRDS
Davis Best on the Day, with Forty
Nine, with Billy Townsend = Close
secoBd-Thorpe Gets DUeks
for Hts Ranch.

Great success attended the final turkey
shoot OF the season, given by the Omaha
Gun club at its grounds Sunday afternoon.
The shooting was very good in spite OF the
high wind blowing, and everyone went
home satisfied. since each shooter was, by
some clever shooting In the regular or the
side events, able to capture one Of the
elusive prize fowls
Davis was the high man OF the day,
lotalling a score Of 90 In the six ten target
events and capturing four birds, turkey
a goose and two ducks. Billy Townsend
was q close second with three birds, and
Charley Thorpe, the famous jockey. man
aged 20 get three also. Flynn, although
entered in only five events, got duck and
n goose.
In the wind up sweepstakes OF the day,
shot after dark, Charley Thorpe the
rsnchman. got a perfect score OF IS. Del
Gross OF Kansas City and George Carver
of Lincoln. were the guests OF the club al
the shoot.
The turkey shoot held Sunday was the
one postponed from New Years on account
OF the cold weather on January l. The
Omaha Gun club. since the Benson and IN,
Council Bluffs clubs have been added e
its lists OF members. viii have It's grounds
ACROSS The liver improved and enlarged
before the western handicap shoot is heic
there. meeting will be held soon to de.
eide the date Of the shoot
&c. r Angst the dynamite expert OF thC
Dupont Powder company. spent a part Of
Monday afternoon IN showing the omah1
sportsmen how sturnps we're blown out oil
the sround, his work being done on tn,
Omaha Gun club grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
WEST TO BE REPRESENTED
IN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Missouri Valley Conference TO he
GIvehaa Place on Executive
10y Committee.

The Missouri Valley conference will have
the right 10 elect a member OF the execu-
tive committee OF the National Athletic
ASSOCIATIONS next year by a rule passed at
the recent meeting OF that association. The
rule says that a conference OF seven
schools, four OF them being members Of
the association, may elect member Of
tho committee, thus placing itself as
real power in the athletic policies Of the
country. The four schools belonging are
Iowa, Kansas. Missouri and Amts. The
only other conferences in the country hay
ing this right are the Ohio state confer
ence and the big eight so that the west
has a goodly representation In the ma
tlcnal body.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
People Sit Still
While Robbers Get
Money from Bank
Five Distinct Explosions Heard at
Houstonia, No, But No One In
vestigstes Until Too Late.

HOUsTON1A Mo, Jan. 9.-Though there
were five distinct explosions heard here
yesterday no one paid any attention TO them
or Investigated. Three hours later Il was
discovered that the Bank Of HOustonla
had been robbed Of 5000 and that all tele-
phone and telegraph wires leading into
town had been cut.
All the money in the safe, except few
silver dollars. was taken by the robbers.
After the safe of the bank had been dyna-
mited It is believed the robbers stole a
horse and buggy and went to Sedalia. \
horse and buggy which disappeared here
during the night was found there.
Secretary w f. Keyser Of the Missouri
Bankers association, who came here today
to investigate the robbery, believes that
three men blew the safe and, driving to
Sedalla, caught train for Kansas City.
A reward OF $500 has been offered for the
srrest and conviction OF each robber.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
INQUIRY WINS THE SAN MIGUE
HOrHe shOuIderInR Top Weight Take,
Race at JunreE.

HOrae shOuIderInR Top Weight Takes
Race at JunreE.
JUAREZ. Mex, Jan. s.-Injury. with the
top weight OF l26 pounds, won the San
Miguel handicap at a mile and a sixteenth
at Terra zas park today before a large
crowd. Injury took the lead on the turn
and won under a drive by half a length
from Cherryola, who closed fast Three IA
vorites won Summaries
First race. three furlongs Upright (Rice)
8 70 2 won; SRyville (Wolcott, 70 10 1
second Martin Casey (Bruce). 60 to l, third
Pitts. Bill Lamb, Yankee, Mexico. Erfolg
Tie Thomas. Noah and Masalo also ran
Second race, six furlongs: Dennis Stat
ford (Rice) 20 2, won; Alice George NC
Gee) TO /. second; Waldorf Belle CMcCul-
MOiett Bitter Sir, Lady Elizabeth. Deneen
Rose DAILY, st. kilda, Shamrock and Six
Third race. six furIongs; Bob Lynch
tMolesworth); TO l. won; Lomond Ricel
third. Time, 1:lSlS- Ocean Queen and
GloriO also ran.
Fourth race. San Miguel handicap mile
and sixteenth: Injury (Wilson). 1 10 1
won: CherryOla (Moorel, 10 I. second
ngelus CMurphy). to o. third. Time Las
IRck Akin and Green Seal also ran
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs
Mockler Or. wilson, 20 I. won Rue
1KeeEh), u to l, third. Time. i:OS Fritz
Fmmstt, Bob Farley, Lees Friar and Emma
l. also ran. Oriental Pearl fell.
Sixth race six furlongs; I'll Meter
Louder. to !, won; I. N. Eckert Reidl
70 I. third. TIVE. l:lSN. Tom AIcGrath
Hidden Hand. Flying Pearl, Mary Kennedy
and Rcy ri Tovar also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
Managers Reach
Weight Agreement
on Coming Fight
Moran and WOlgast Will Tip Scales
at 1876 Pounds at Coming Fight
for Title.

CHICAGO, Jan. s-Charles Harvey, man
ager Of owen Moran, the British light
weight, and T. Z. Jones, manager Of Ad
Wolgast lightweight champion Of the
world, reached an agreement here today
for championship fight, the date of
which will be settled withip. txty days
II was agreed that the boxers shall weigh
1873 pounds upon entering the ring. VOL
CAST has resumed training at his home in
Cadillac, Mich, in order to strengthen his
left arm, which has been reduced an inch
and half In size since II was broken
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
No More Foot Ball
at George Washington
Poor Success of Athletics Last Season
!, Responsible for Order Barring
81. Game.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--George Wash
ington university will not be represented
on the grldron hereafter according 10
notice received by CaptaIn-elect Wayne
Hart OF the 1911 foot ball team. from the
board OF trustees Of the university, The
athletic council also has been abolished
and n IL believed the institution now will
sport
Financial difficulties OF the foot ball
team. It is said. brought about the action
OF the board OF trustees
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
new OCEAN MAIL SUBSIDY BILL
Gallinger Introduces Measure Apply
ing to South American Ports.
LIMIT FOUR MILLIONS YEARLY
Rate on secOnd-Clnss vessels Made
the same ~ that Paid 10 First
Glass ships In European
Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-senator Galhger
today introduced a revised ocean mail sub
sidy bill, which eliminates from present
consideration all trans Pacific lines and ap-
plies only 70 the establishment OF ocean
mail services on routes to South America
south OF the euuator-that Is TO Brazil,
Uruguay. Argentina Chile and Peru.
No special provision Is made for lines to
the lsthmus OF Panama, because II is eX-
pected the canal will be open for COM
mence by the summer Of 1918 which is as
soon as the proposed new lines could be
established. Steamships then can pass
through the canal on the long routes down
to the west coast Of South America.
New Routes to south America.
As in other bills presented, IL Is pro-
posed the postmaster general shall be
authorized TO pay for ocean mail service
on vessels Of the second class on South
American routes, the same rate per mile
go as is now paid for service on vessels
OF the first class between the United
States and European ports.
In order to serve the new commerce.
which It is expected that the canal viii
open for the southern states. It is provided
that II more than one line is established
from the north Atlantic coast one of the
lines shall touch at least one port south
OF Cape Charles for mail for the passeng-
ers and freight on the outward and home
ward passages.
A provision which is new in subsidy bills
forbids the award OF any contract for an
ocean mail line to any bidder engaged in
competitive transportation by rail or in
the business Of exporting or importing mer-
| chandise
| Limit 10 Four Millions Yearly.
| The total expenditure In any one year
under the bill is not to exceed 81, 1000, OOC
and shall not in any case, exceed the
amount Of revenue from the foreign mai
service over and above the amount other.
wise paid for such service.
The trainers OF the bill believe that Il
will break the present monopoly in ocear
transportation between the United States
and the principal countries Of soutf
America. II Is regarded as likely to create
at least two lines from the Atlantic coas
TO Brazil and Argentina and a line from
Puget Sound and san Francisco to Panams
and the west coast of South America,
These new services would require tn,
| construction of from twenty to thirtl
steamships, capable OF a speed of a leas
sixteen knots an hour, and with a gross
tonnage OF from 5000 to 1900 tons, built OIL
designs approved by the Navy department
Under the terms of the contracts, thu
ships would have TO be turned over to tn,
use Of the government in times OF war
Not one American steamship Is now run
ming on any of the routes covered by tn
bill
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
chase Ruys a Motor car.

Hal" Chase has taken mp motoring.
He has mastered the art Of handling a car
In a manner becoming his position Hc
has purchased a "RerEeoll thirty" This
Is the same make OF car that the Philadel-
phia base ball fans presented TO Connie
Mack the manager OF the worlds cham
Mons. at the close Of the present base ball
season. Chase Is now LOOKING for the
scalps OF "Ty' Cobb. Larry Iaioie.
Chris Specker and a few of the other
big leaEuers who are as fully acquainted
with automobiles as base ball
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10

The Western Skatlne association is pre-
pairing for its big annual western champion
day. President J. T. Keane has issued a
can for the board OF control and the racing
committee TO meet with him and have
everything prepared. The Western associa-
ton Ia the largest IN the world and with
the big list OF prizes and the number OF
entries promised. the most successful meet
ever held Is expected
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10

recommendation Of the assistant district
attorney a fine OF SiO0 was imposed. Bolts
Is farmer. generally held In high regard.
The Jurors we're excused till 9 o'clock to-
morrow, when the case against Andrew j.
McGrew will be taken up.
The officers OF the court express ex-
treme approval Of the court room provided
here and Of all Of its appointments.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10

First Event-skinnsr sot the turkey and
Whitney the goose.
Second Eyept-Frye took the turkey
Skinner the goose, and Ford and Davis
each a duck.
Third Event-payis took the goose, Town
send. Chambers and Thorpe each duck
Fourth Event--Chambers took the tur-
key Townsend = goose. Davis and Flynn
each a duck.
Fifth Event-DaIs won the turkey. lie
Bron a goose, Ford and Thorpe each a
duck.
Sixth Evenf-Thorpe got the turkey,
Flynn a goose. Townsend and Frye each
a duck. az N.JtI.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
nciay carnival repeated.

Coach Grlfflth OF Drake University an
aounces that the relay athletic carnival
acid last spring at that college win be re
peated this year and that most OF the
Missouri Valley schools would Join him this
season in the event, He also announces
that Drake Will play Ames basket ball the
first and second weeks IN February, the
dates being February Q and 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
Glow Des MoiHes' Track Coach.

A. W Glow formerly q Grinnell college
athlete. has been chosen as the track coach
OF the West High school OF pes Moines
Glow is at present a student at sun Col
leEe OF Osteopathy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
ChiId seaIdrd 20 De,tb.

PEORIA. H.. Jan. S-Backing into a
tub Of scaldlng water left iR the kitchen
bv the chtld's mother. the 2-vear-old child
OF Frank Voerch OF Hanna CITY was
scalded 20 death
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10

FL PAsO Tex. Jan. s.-Railway men
arriving here from the south state that on
January a party Of twenty-five insur-
rectos visited the san Pedro mines and
carried away an arms and ammunition
there. together with large quantity ~
provisions
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
richards wisconsin Coach.

MADISON. Wis. Jan. 9--John Richards.
former captain OF the University OF Wis
consin foot ball team, will probably be en-
gagged 90 succeed Tom Barry as foot ball
coach at Wisconsin next fall. DIT. EhleT
has, II Is understood offered him the job
Richards Is now principal Of the high
school at Butte Mont Tom Barry Will
roaeh the base ball team next spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
EIEht Per.ona Ininred. .

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan Slight per
sons were injured here tonight when "a
west bound street car on the elevated road
al the Union depot hrnnped the track The
car was stopped before leaving the viaducl
by the secOnd-stOry Of the depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
ITrrr SELECTION of shrehnn

NEW YORK. Jan S-A committee OF
fifteen democrats tonight made public
letter they have sent 20 ala democratic
members OF the legislature urging the
Sc ection Of William r. Sheehan. a. United
states senator,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10

10 heal, the head is cleared, breathing
becomes natural and easy, the throat
is no longer elogged. and every I'M
pleasant symptom of the disease dis
appears. s. s, S. is the greatest Of ali
blood purifiers, and for this reason Is
the most certain cure for Catarrh.
Book on Cstafrh and medical advice
free to all who write.
gH1 SWnT sfEonlo CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
CATARRH
A SYSTEMIC BLOOD DISEASE

Catarrh is not merely an affection
OF the mucous membranes; it is a
deep-seated blood disease in which the
entire circulation and greater part of
the system are involved. 1t is more
commonly manifested in the head,
nose and throat, because of the sensi-
tive nature OF these membranes, and
also because they are more easily
reached by irritating influences from
the outside. The symptoms of Ca
tarrh, such as tight feeling in the
head, nose stopped up, throat clogged
and dry, hacking cough, ETC., show
that the tiny blood vessels of the mu-
cous membranes are badly cougested
and inAamed from the impurities in
the circulation. To cure Catarrh per-
manently the blood must be purified
and the system cleaused OF all an
healthy matter Nothing equals
S. S. S. for this purpose. II attacks
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
Thousands Turned
Away from Concert
First Free Orchestral Entertainment
in Convention Hall Attracts
Huge Crowd.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 9,-Ten thousand
persons were turned away from the first
free orchestral concert given in this city
yesterday afternoon. During the months in
which the movement for Sunday concerts
was under way fear was expressed that
the free concerts would not be we'll at
tended, but today 1900 persons wanted TO
hear the music. Convention hall, where
the concert was held, had been altered to
seat about 1000 persons.
The concert was announced for . o'clock,
but at II o'clock hundreds OF persons were
gathered outside the hall, and at l o'clock
several thousand persons had found their
way into the building through the side
doors. The late Corners were turned away.
Memorial for Julia WHrd Howe.
BOSTON, Jan. 9.--The woman, Ito whom
Il was given to awake a nations very
SOUL by her Battle Hymn of the Re
public" Julia Ward Howe, was me
morialized at a mass meeting Of thousands
OF Bostonians In Symphony hall tonight,
under the auspices of the mayor and city
council of Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10

the disease at its
head, goes down
70 the bottom Of
the troubl and
makes aeomplete
and lasting cure
by PURIFYING
the blood. Then
the in ham e d
membranes begin
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-10
Memorial for Julia wHrd Howe.
Nebraska

Continued from Third Pase)
city council the Elks and squad from
company A. Nebraska National guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
THE Jolly Bachelors. '

The patrons of the Iyceum next Nee Ii
vi,, SEQ for the first time in burlesque
one of the largest Of New iorks musicA
comedv successes. THE Jolly Bachelors,
which ran for a year at the broadway
Theater.
The placing of play of this magnitude
in the burlesque houses is explained as
follows: The Bobby Harris Amusement,
Company is introducing novelty Wnicn
it is hoped will cause widespread atten-
ton and be the means OF drawing people
to see burlesque> who never attended this
stlye of amusement before.
In addition to elaboration in scenic
equipment and a wardrobe representing
an outlay of nearly $4,000, the play is saio
to have an interesting plot written Iof
laughing purposes only. 1t is quick IN &C
ton. and the large cast required Tor Its
proper representation has been engaged
The musical numbers are of the class, II
is promised. that will be whistied ane
hummed after being heard Tor the mrs.
time An attractive chorus is also q par
of the production
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
THE Top O. tn World"

The regular season of the Columbia
Theater will be opened Monday week.
September IS with Bailey and Austin In
the successful musical extravaganza,
The Top o. tn World which ran for
over a year in New York and for five
months in Chicago
With the theater closed next week at
tention is being directed to the closing
of the Washington engagement of the
Columbia Players, with an unusual
demonstration Saturday night. and also
to the party Of Too that is to go to
Baltimore Monday evening to lend by its
presence encouragement and moral sup
port to the players in their new enter
prise in that city.
Managers Metzerott and Berger have
arranged for special train to carry
their patrons and guests to the Monu-
mental city. with a return schedule that
vii, bring all back TO Washington shortly
after midnight. A low rate has been an
nounced for the trip. which includes
orchestra seats in the best part of the
honse. Tickets are on sale only at the
box office of the theater. and when the
100 have been disposed of no more will
he available The open ng bill at AL
hauph,s Theater in Baltimore will be
when knighthood Was In Flower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
LARGE RECEIPT OF FISH
Arrivals Not Great Enough to Force
Down the Prices.

Although the receipts of fresh fish OF
all kinds were large yesterday morning
and were quite heavy this morning. prices
were not forced down to the low figure
Of the closing week OF August, when
trout could have been bought as low as
10 cents a barrel This morning the
same grade of trout sold at from $50
to So barrel. and other varieties OF fish
sold in proportion. In the latter part OF
last week prices went soaring on account
of the scarcity Of fish caused by the fact
that the storms on the coast prevented
the fishermen from working their nets.
All the fisheries are again In operation
and the receipts yesterday from all
sources, by the dealers at the wharf
market. were about $50 boxes and bar
rels. This morning they were not quite
so heavy.
The receipts of oysters in the shell at
the wharf market are on the increase.
This morning there were four vessels at
the wharf with the bivalves aboard from
the Potomac beds. Oysters are selling
at from 30 to 60 cents a bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-06
HAZARDOUS TRIP OVER.
Tug Tows Ferry Boat and Side
Wheeler to New Orleans.

The Baltimore tug Buccaneer has COM
pleted a long tow with two steamboat
which many mariners predicted would
not be accomplished in safety. She
sailed from Baltimore about three weeks
ago with the sidewheel ferry boat Della
ware and the sidewheel steamer Chin
colleague bound for New Orleans. from
which point the ferry boat and steamer
will he taken 10 an upper Mississippi
river point. The tug with her tow ar
rived in safety at tho southern pert
MonGay, where the Buccaneer viii leave
the vessels and return home. This i
possibly the longest distance an unwieldy
double-end ferry boat has been lowed,
especially with another sidewheel steamer
in tow. The Chincoteague is "A small steel
huh vessel. being but leo feet long. II
feet beam and 5.S feet deep. Both steam
ers will be used for passenger and freight
service on the Mississippi.