davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

Ian. He brings back a bride with
him.
A. M. ARDERY of the Virginia and
Truckee railroad is staying at the
Palace. He is on his return home to
Carson City after spending vaca-
ton in Honolulu.
$50
G. SCHUMAN, of the Schuman Car
riage Company, returned to Homo
lulu this morning by the Honolulan
from his hurried business trip to
the coast,
JAMES A. KENNEDY, president of the
Inter-Island Navigation company, is
at the Palace, registered from Homo
lulu. Mrs. Kennedy accompanies
him.-Call.
p. H. '.EVEY is now the purser and
wireless operator on the Honolulan
He held a similar position on the
Enterprise, and was freight clerk on
the Wilhelmina when she was last
here. He succeeds O'Neill.
MARsToN CAMPBELL, Superinten-
dent of Public Works, left last even.
ing for Maui where he is attending a
meeting of the Maui Loan Fund Com
mission today, in Waikiki. He will
return home tomorrow morning.
J. II. MACON, general manager Of
the Honolulu Amusement Co., left fol-
the coast this morning by the P. M
S. Korea. He has gone to the main
land for the purpose of engaging
fresh talent for the cheaters con
trolled by the company
MRS. J. c. MOclNE, whose HUSBAND
was chief engineer on the j. A
! Chanslor, arrived here this mornin
by the Honolulan. Mocine is nov
in the hospital, as he was forced t
leave the oil steamer owing to hi
i having been afflicted with an intel
}, nal complaint, on the way from
! Monterey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02
DRUNKEN SOLDIERS
Continued from page one.)

haved like a mailman, striking and
kicking at everyone in reach. He was
subdued with difficulty.
Superintendent Ballentyne is prob
ing the matter and will push the case
to the limit
Drunken soldiers have for a long
time constituted nuisance on the
nights of pay days, on the Waialae
cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-02

RELIEVES TAFT'S ANXIETY.
DR.. Sinclair, incidentally, has cabled
President Taft that he is in San Fran
cisco, and is now expected back on
the next Sierra
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Council Bluffs
ASK BARRITT TO RESIGN
County Board Removes Poor Farm
Superintendent.
HAS UNTIL OCTOBER FIFTEEN
Man In Charge since Establishment
of Institution Requested 10
Retire, Due 20 slack
Management.

w. c. Children and George Darlington,
members OF the Board OF County Super
vlsors composing the committee in charge
OF the Investigations Of the management
Of the county poor farm. reported yes
terday morning that they had followed
the instructions OF the board and asked
for the resignation OF oliver Barritt,
superintendent Of the farm. Mr. Barritt
is given until october is to straighten up
his affairs and retire from the farm with
his family.
This action was forccasted by the re-
port OF Freeman l.. Reed, engaged TO
check over the accounts OF Superintendent
Barritt. which showed that Barritt was
short in his tccounts to the amount OF
s7i2e0. A demand was made upon him
early In September for the return OF this
amount and II was promptly complied
with. This, however. did not meet all
OF the conditions. ror the report showed
that the management OF the farm had
been lax and inefficient In many other
respects, and the board decided 20 call
for his resignation. Tho committee was
instructed 10 ask for IL on September
Is 20 take effect on October /, but on
account OF the annual county picnic at
the farm between those dates the com
mltteo and the board yielded 10 the
earnest entreatics OF his friends to defer
Il short time.
Mr. Barritt has been superintendent OF
tho farm since its establishment, and for
the first years his management was cx-
emplary. but II gradually grew lax untn
things got into a snarl.
The position pays $1,000 a year with
lot OF valuable perquisites that may be
enjoyed by the superintendent and his
family. There have been no steps taken
toward filling the vacancy and none VIII
DC for n few days. There will be plenty
VI applications. however. and no diff
Guilty In finding a suitable man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
In Our Hardware department.

Get ready for cold weather. We have
thousands OF dollars worth OF merchan-
disc, now seasonable, at prices below all
evompetition. 16-inch Japanned coal hod,
lsc; black satin stove polish. 12skc; Per-
lection oil heater. Ss.2s; steel shovels,
suitable for coal bins, soc; large furnace
or coal scoop. soc; good lanterns. Csc.
wood lined stove boards, 5se; charcoal.
per package. i0e; good fire shovel, &c:
G-inch elbow lie; good 6-inch stove pipe,
l2c; best grade buck saw. 81; folding saw
buck, S5c; extra heavy oil cloth rugs,
large size. sii9; Universal food chopper.
Sc. j. zoller Mercantile Co.. the Big
Uptown Store. lOO-lO2-iOi-lO6 Broadway.
Phone $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
War of the Roses
at Y. w. G. A. at End

The Young Women's Christian assoola-
tion closed it's membership campaign
last night with a party at the building,
20 North Main street. Nearly fifty girls
were present The final standing Of ,ne
two teams was announced.
The white Roses" won. having i27,l
points; the "Red Roses had eighty-two
points. Miss Mary Buckley was captain
OF the white Roses and Miss Ida Black
OF the Red Roses They were each
presented with bunch OF roses-one red.
the other white. The spirit was that of
good fellowship and most friendly. The
membership Of the association is now
exactly $50. an increase OF 2Ol members
since the campaign started two weeks
ago.
The evening was spent most informally
with games In the gymnasium and APP
pies and popcorn carried out the color
scheme Of red and white.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Stephenson's Money
For Entertainment"

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. latter exafnln-
ing US items of amounts paid 10 individ-
uals, who collectively received SiO7, 1888 for
campaign expenses, the senatorial COM
mittee investigating charges OF bribery
in connection with the election of United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson today
heard testimony that money was used for
entertainment and not for any corrupt
purposes
No itemized accounts were returned, but
Rodney Sackett. one of tho campaign
managers testified he had been informed
the money had been used for buying ci-
gars and beer. II was the custom in
Wisconsin during campaigns, sackett tes-
titled TO send jugs OF whiskey and kegs
OF beer to localities where favorable DO
litical sentiment was 10 be worked up.
All this was given by Sackett as ex-
planning the extent of Senator Stephen
sons expenditures for the nomination of
senator at the primaries in 1905
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

Davis. drugs.
Leffert's, opticians.
Have Morehouse emboss Il.
Corrigans, undertakers. Phones 145.
Genuine Victrola, SIS. A. Hospe co.
For authority on watches see Leffert.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Woodring Undertaking Co. Tel 9s9.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone q.
WANTED-Girls at Wodward's candy
factory.
Every Victor record In stock A.
Hospe Co.
Private party has money to loan on
chattel security; low rate. Lock box s.
Five hundred stoves, best grade Of
stoves. half price. A. Gilinsky, SO7 w.
broadway.
See the Stewart stoves and ranges be-
fore you buy. Continental Furniture and
Carpet company.
Glasses that relieve headache, nervous
ness ana improve the vision are the KIND
that We tit Leffert's. opticians.
Art Garland Base Burners with the
patented revolving fire pot, A5 to $50.
Il. G. DeVol Hardware Co, 5W broadway.
Money loaned on chattels. HICKMAN
Allis Loan company. rooms 2Oi and 205,
Merriam block. No congestion with the
HICKMAN Welker Mortgage company.
IL you want WINDOW GLASS call Bell
phone $50. Bluff city Glass and Mirror
Works, 1914 West Broadway We make
speciality OF GLAZING at low prices.
Birch whitcome OF Empire o., ar
rived in the city last evening for a short
visit with his sister, Mrs Henry De Long.
They have not met for twenty-three
years.
dealer, began suit in the district court
yesterday against NJ. j, Kelly to recover
a commission OF $40 claimed in connec-
ton with the sale OF some South Main
Ia nnaaufaid
A decree of divorce was granted yester-
day by Judge Woodruff TO Mrs. Claudia
q. Evans from Henry y. Evans. They
were married here on December 8, 1905.
She Is 20 and he IS years old. She alleged
cruelty, The application for divorce
created much comment and sympathy for
the young husband AS we'll as the wife.
A telegram was received here last even
ing announcing the death of j. ID. Crock
well and stating that his body would ar
rive from 81. Louis ut Q o'clock this morn
ing. None OF the details were given Mr..
Seos en ~ ges 1ne 81 re pioneer zee s1s
forty years conducted wall paper, book
and art store on Broadway, between Main
and Fourth streets. Three years ago the
business was closed out and Mr. Crock
well retired from active work. His health
quickly gave way and for the last two
years he had been living in the south,
with his son in 81. Louis.
Three new divorce cases were filed In
district court yesterday afternoon. Alice
Moon asks TO be relieved of the presence
OF Willis r. Moon, whom she married in
lSH She alleges that he deserted her on
March /, 1905 She asks the custody of
their boys. aged is, II and 10 years. Min
III. q. Shanor. They were married in
Butler county, Pennsylvania, in 1891, and
separated In May, 1909. when she says he
deserted her. Before their marriage she
was the owner Of one-thlrd interest in 2iO
acres OF land In Shelby county, and she
asks In addition TO the divorce a decree
restoring her title to the land Harriet
l.. Harrington IL plaintiff In the third
suit, In which she charges Riley D. Har-
rington with cruelty. She asks for the
custody OF their child, n son, Layton A.
Harrington. In this suit only the original
notice was filed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
WEST BLUFFS CLUB MAY
TRY TO PUSH CASE FURTHER

The West Council Bluffs Improvement
club will hold meeting on Tuesday
evening for the purpose OF discussing the
new phase OF the street railway situa-
ton. Some OF the responsible members
stated last evening that new appeal
would Immediately be made TO the Inter
state Commerce commission for further
consideration of the scent fare PROPOSE
ton; that the matter was not properly
placed before the commissioners, and
that the only question fully presented
related to Jurisdiction. w. c. Boyer, one
OF the active club members, stated yes
terday that Judge Scott attorney for
the club. had only one day to prepare
his case and could not possibly present
Il in proper form. Mr.. Boyer said he
had been told by some OF the best law
yers in the country that the commission
would be compelled to order straight
nickel fare whenever the situation was
clearly shown to them. The members OF
the club say Il will be done this time.
Another matter that win be considered
at the meeting Tuesday night VIII be the
attack on the street railway company's
charter. The original charter expires on
the 18th OF this month and the company
must then operate under the Lake Man
ava interurban lines charter. which was
acquired by the absorption process. This
old charter had fifty years TO run and
still has an unexpired balance OF thirty
five years.
The city council has passed dozen
or more resolutions and ordinances
which competent attorneys say repaired
about all Of the defects in this charter.
This was in connection with the ex-
tensions OF the car lines and designation
Of streets TO be traversed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
No General Strike;
Miners Have Agreed

osKALoosA, Ia, oct. 7.-No general
strike among the coal miners OF Iowa
VIII be called, according to an announce
ment by local miners officials here to-
day The difficulty at the Excelsior Coal
company's mines at Beacon was adjusted
this morning at a special meeting OF the
arbitration board. The terms were not
made public
meeting OF the striking mine workers
was held this afternoon. following which
IL was stated that the men would return
to work Immediately.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
GERMAN FARMER CHARGES
WAS MARRIED FOR PROPERTY

BEATRICE, Neb., oct. L-(Speciai Tel
misunderstanding that wife No. mar
ried him two months ago for his land
aud other property valued at about $4,000.
Frank Gerwick. prominent German
farmer living near odell. who cannot
speak or write English, brought suit in
the district court today to have the
marriage annulled. In his petition he
makes some sensational charges. Ger
wick has ten children by his first wife,
and married Anna Green. widow, in
August to care for his children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
PROVIDES FOR PARCELS POST
Hitchcock Asks Appropriation to
Start Proposed Service.
EXPECTS LAW WILL BE ENACTED
Sum Needed 90 Meet Expenses Of
Postal service at Large Dur
ing Year Decreased by
Two Millions.

WASHINGTON, oct 7.-Provision for
establishment Of a parcels post and trans
portation OF mail by aeroplane has been
made by Postmaster General Hitchcock
in his annual estimates OF Post office
department expenditures submitted to the
Treasury department.
According 20 these estimates the appro-
priations necessary to meet the expenses
Of the postal service at large during the
coming fiscal year will be $3.50 93s, 1853, a
decrease Of S2.5s5.74O over the appropria-
lions for the current fiscal year, or less
than per cent. the smallest on record.
The most important of the new items
are those providing for a parcels post
They include $4,000 to cover the prellml-
nary expenses on rural mail routes, and
an equal appropriation TO start the serv-
ice in cities.
The department believes that after the
initial expenses are betrayed and the par
cells post is In full operation on the rural
routes. Il will not only bring in sufficient
revenue TO meet It's cost, but also sur
plus that can be utilized in paying the
parcels post expenses on the city delivery
service.
Expects Legislation soon.
An additional item OF $4,000 Is included
TO cover an investigation having for it's
object the final establishment OF a gen
eral parcels post on all railway and
steamboat transportation routes. Mr..
Hitchcock is confident that legislation
authorizing a parcels post on some form
congress.
Another item included for the first time
10 fl, -. a..
transportation Of mail by aeroplane. Mr..
Hitchcock believes that under certain
conditions It will be possible to use the
aeroplane to good advantage.
Fifty thousand dollars Is provided for
time and labor saving mechanical devices
for use in post offices. An item OF $4,000
Is added to be expended In giving reward
to postal employees who invent improved
mechanical appliances that accelerate the
handling of mails. The law requires that
estimates for the various departments of
the government be sumbitted prior to
October Is.
II will cost S129 200 to maintain the
United States navy and provide for suit
able increase in the next fiscal year. &C
cording to the estimates completed by
Secretary Meyer. This includes provision
for two Observation-Disclosures. probably OF
about the size of the projected Nevada
and Oklahoma, which will displace about
$500 tors and a suitable number Of auxil-
iaries.
This figure marks low water in the re-
trenchment policy Of the administration
so far as the navy Is concerned. The esti-
mates are the same as the appropriations
for the current fiscal year. This years
appropriations were 100000 less than the
estimates for the preceding year and
these in turn were $4,000 900 less than the
estimates for the fiscal year 1OOs-l9Os,
was the last year OF the Roosevelt ad-
mlnlstratlon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
DENVER BANKER USES
SPECIAL TO SAVE TIME

HoLDREGE, Neb.. Oct 7.-(special
Telegram.)-In order to save four hours
time In reaching the bedside OF a criti-
cally nl relative in Chicago, Harold
Kountze. a Denver banker raced $40 miles
In a special train from Denver to Hold
rege today.
At this city he overlook and boarded
regular Burlington train No 10. The two
hours and forty-nine minutes time his
special actually gained cost his very
nearly at the rate of s. a minute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Salaried man, what
are you going to do?

= HE day must come when you no longer can stand
the pace, when youth mast succeed you
have you provided for that timeH Are you assured
OF independence, peace and prosperity for the rest
OF your lifef The pace in the city throws salared
men out OF employment at very early age in this
rapld-progress period. For many the age limit is
forty years. When this time comes you should
have n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
why Pay Mores

Read this ad. carefully. then telephone
or send us your order. II pays TO trade
at zollers. Let US prove It," Potatoes,
per peck. Csc; grapes, per basket, 26c;
sweet potatoes, per peck. SOC; Purity
print creamery butter, b., sOc; fancy
cranberries, qt.. 10c; ISiefer pears. per
bushel. sLS5; cucumbers each. &c; Mich
igan celery, three for Ice; Hubbard
squash. i5c and iOc; peaches, per basket,
2Oc; chestnuts. h.. 2Oc; sweet apples, per
peck. SOC; ounces. three lbs, 25c; vanilla
waters. two lbs, &c; corn flakes, per
package, 6IAc. Flour-our way up" flour.
every sack warranted. Equal to any
flour at any price. To introduce It, Sat
urday. per sack, u.45. Half gallon can
Karo syrup. 2lc; fancy hand packed
table corn, I cans for SIC; S5c carpet
broom. &c; 5-lb. sack pancake flour. Csc;
Bell coffee. H.. &c. J. zolier Mere Co,
iOo-iO2-i o4-lOs Broadway. The Big Uptown
store. Phones $40.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

Spring chickens. H.. zoe; dressed spring
chickens, H.. i2sse; hensA H.. lOc; corn
fed beef pot roast. H.. up from Sc; s-lb
pail lard. Seci sugar cured breakfast
bacon. By the strip. H.. l2hc; homeless
rio roast b., l6c: sugar cured picnic
hams, extra choice. h.. ilize; sugar cured
skinned hams. b.. lslsc. Not open on
Sundays. J. zoller Mere. Co. 100 s-lOl-
lo6 Broadway, the Big Uptown Store.
Ai-aaa zze.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Five transfers. total. -, loS

In Charles A. sellon's newest success.
'"rhe Cow and the Moon" coming TO the
Dohany on Sunday matinee and night
there are no less than fifteen song hits
heard. Among the most prominent
one sung by led Gilmore, principal
comedian, Works Too Hard for Me.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

The following transfers were reported
20 The Bee on October by the Potta.
Wattamie County Abstract Company of
Council Bluffs;
Commercial National bank 20 o. J.
McManus. lots 6 and Z, Oakland
Place, Council Bluffs. W. a Goa
Katherine r, South and husband 10
j. y. Brooks, lots 4, 2, g. 4, s. iO
u. Y. 10 "A. Is, 49, 20. a, % a IA
25, Is, a. Is, 20 and 80, block I. Web
sters LIST add. to Council Bluffs
W ,i,, ..;;........ ass
Gee, lot and VIZ lot s. block r
Wnghts add. 20 Council Bluffs.
Mct,ss ana ,,i,. 1920. so
Smith, lot and wa lot 5, block a
Wfishts add to Council Bluffs,
Pe,er tonSo,' s 90
ss,a.as, ehe VIE TO Nels H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

new novel dancing number called
The Naughty Hottentots' is a musical
mt in Charles A. Sellon's latest musical
success, ''rhe Cow and the Moon" COM
MS TO the Dohany ON sunday matinee and
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Tho Council Bluffs, OFFICE OF
Che Omaha nee r. ~ IS Scott
Street. Both Phones -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Marriage Licenses.
licenses were issued yesterday

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
TO the following named persons:
Name and Residence. Age.
william Earl Stolf. Omaha. ............, "a
Edith jacobson, Omaha. ......,........... Isl
Scott Barnard, Corydon. Ia.............. e
Kittie Gillian. COrydon,' Ia.............. 10
N. NJ. Kroanstad, IAncolnss Neb. ......... Is
Katherine Holtz. Lincoln, Neb.......... 20
Henry J.. Reece, Earlham, Ia......... &c
Kate M. Mendenali. COrydon, Ia....... Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
conncIl bluffs Produce Arnrket.

The following quotations. showing prices
paid 20 producers. are corrected daily by
William Higgeson. city weighmaster for
publication IN The Bee;
Corn. Gl063c; wheat, S5c; oats, &c. hav
O0ose). Sl0O0qf20o; alfalfa QOose). Si2 "a
fil1O0; potatoes, SOC; apples. 50Gl75c; but
ter. &c eggs, 500 per case. case count;
chickens. 81, live weight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

A recsding train most spectacular
railroad effect is a feature out OF the
ordinary in Charles A. selion's, Tho Cow
and the Moon" coming 70 the Dohany
Sunday matinee and night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
N. Y. Plumbing Co, Tel. $50. Nigh, Lilo,

California wines, Goo per at. Kentucky
WHISTLES. bottled In bond. 81 per OF.
Resented Liquor Co., Tel $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

Wanted old mirrors TO resileer 10 Iool
like new. Bluff City Glass ana Miro
Works. Bell phone 5ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

SAM SNYDER LOANS MONEY on
household goods, horses. cattle and all
chattsi securities at a big discount OF the
usual rate. Office over $50 West Broad
way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

Z We make mirrors with or without
frames. Bluff city Glass and Mirror
Works. Bell phone $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08
Farm to fall back upon

The one who owns small farm need not WORRY
about the future-he has the best possible insurance
"a home with an income. The man in the city work
ing on salary must worry all the time When be
is Ill his income producing ability stops But in
the country crops will continue to grow and produce
an income, even though the owner be incapactated.
Besides, the man with farm knows the pleasure
OF treading on his own soil. He is independent and
an integral part of the community.
There are places in the west whore a
five-scre farm intelligently cultivated.
will give you a comfortable living.
Come to the Omaha Land Show and
learn all the facts about these wonderful
farms and how you can provide for
your future.
Hearthe Wonder Tale Of the Wonder West
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-08

Some rainy day when business Is quiet,
drop over to a. Hospe Co.. 4O7 Broadway
and hear the latest Victor records
played on the wonderful vlctrola.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10

between the United States and Canada
would be for tho benefit OF the people
OF both countries. 1t would moan for
the people OF the United states cheaper
living. and It would DO a blessing OF
,ha largest consequence to our neigh
bors across the border.
Mr., Taft was very frank In his state
can farmers little better than the
Democratic farmers. although they
arc all citizens OF the United States
whose welfare must hold equally IN
my care. That Is not. however. a
question OF the farmers. but II Is a
question of the merchants the me-
chnnics the working men, the con
sinner. and rather than yield to the
demands that have been made upon
him, tho President would prefer dcfr,at
10 dishonor. He is wholly right in his
position. and we congratulate him and
congratulate the country as we'll that
he has had the courage In this cnse TO
speak his honest mind. The farmers
OF the Republican party will not de-
scrt him; the farmers OF the Democra-
Tic rarty have never been with him.
but they will admire his courage and
consistency In his fight for closer com
Inerelal relations between peoples OF
ne same traditions, the same language
and practically the same character of
la bor'' l
Il Mr. TAT, had vetoed the payne-
Bill. as we begged him 10 do
there Is no power on earth that could
have prevented his denomination, and.
We think. his re-eleetion. lie let that
opportunity slip, brt he is making a
good deal of hay while the reciprocity
sun shines, and we are glad of it: not
because ii will benefit him or his party.
but because It Will he of the largest
practical and continuing value to all
the people of this country without re-
gard to place of residence or political
t# iI M