davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
BODIES 10 MEDICAL SCHOOL
Lanoastsr Coroner will Tun Them
Over Unless Relatives Act.
REEDS HEARING IN LINCOLN
Ex-coavict Arrested In Omaha IL
Be.sd Over ~ Lincoln ON Charge
OF smusEiins weapons Into
Penftentiary.

The bodies OF Gray and Dowd. the con-
victs killed In the battle with officers,
may be given TO medical colleges. Up 10
date no relative has claimed either. Gray
Ia supposed TO have no relatives in the
United States. but a brother is living In
ireland and another In Australia. Dowd
IL supposed TO have brother and sister
In Aberdeen. S. D., but officials at that
place have failed to locate them. Unless
relatives claim the bodies by the fore
part Of next week they will be turned
over to some medical college.
Hartford Reed, coiored, and former con-
Wet, was held for trial yesterday In the
court Of Justice Stevens on the charge
Of aiding and abetting Albert Prince In
the killing Of Deputy Warden Davis at
the penitentiary February II.
Mrs. owen. Testimony.
The principal witness against him was
Mrs. Lille Owen. 1856 North Eighteenth
street. Omaha. She testified that Reed
told her he gave Prince the knife with
which he subsequently, killed Davis. She
says he also admitted to her that he gave
the nitroglycerins and revolver TO
Shorty" Gray.
She testified that she knew Gray. Reed
and Prince, and that Prince and Reed
had been at her house before either Of
them were sent 10 prison. He told her.
she said. that Reed admitted he passed
the knife to Prince while both were
working in the broom factory at the
prison. where both were eonvicts at the
time. and that the revolver was given 10
Gray while both were in the prison, and
that he had stolen the revolver while he
was q trusty.
After the evidence Of Mrs. Owens and
boarder at her home. Charles Cliff. had
been introduced. Reeds attorneys moved
to dismiss. arguing that the trial was one
Of q series OF prosecutions designed &c
reach all the witnesses subpoenaed By
Prince. The motion was overrIied,
National Guard Withdrawn.
PeuItentiary affairs continue 10 Absorb
q largo portion OF the time Of the gov
ernor. a portion Of the national guard
which has been on duty there ever sines
the escape Of the cOnyicts. was withdrawn
yesterday and additional members will b
relieved from duty as the regular forcs
Of guards is built up and reorganized
one additional guard was named yester'
day, Louis Leonard Of University Place
The governor went out to the institution
in the afternoon and had eonferenc'
with Warden Melick.
Mrs. Blunt to Sue.
Word has been received here that Mrs.
Roy Blunt may sue for damages The
Blunt and Anderson families have en-.
gagged the services OF Judge Begiey Of
Papiilion to represent them at the Inquest
next Tuesday. Mrs. Blunt's maiden NAM
was Anderson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
DENVER CHURCHES WILL
BUILD BIG SANITARluM

DENVER. March 22.-Ths largest insti-
tutioa in the world for care Of tubercuiar
patients is planned for Denver. Articles
OF incorporation were flied with the
secretary Of state today for the institu-
tion which will be supported by nearly
all Of tho protestant churches Of the city.
The institution viii involve the invest
ment Of a million dollars and an active
campaign to raise funds is now under
way
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Veteran pilot Retires.

wINoNA. MINI, March se.-Captain
John withrow. 20 years old, has an
nounced his retirement as pilot on the
Mississippi river after fifty years Of
service. He has the distinction OF having
been a pilot on every class of boat which
has plyed the upper stream.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
The National Capital
Friday, March ~, 1912.
The Senate.

In session at ? p. m.
Senator Srloot introduced a bill for
the consolidation of all federal health
agencies into the United States public
health service.
Manufacturers opposed the chemical
tariff revision bill before the finance COM
mittea
Interstate Commerce commission voted
to recommend additional trust legislation
and also agreed to recommend federal in
corporation.
A resolution Of regret at the resignation
Of DIR. Wiley, offered by Senator Mar
tine. was objected to by Senator Gal
linger.
Foreign relations committee reported
fur seal iTaty bill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
GENERAL JOHN W. NOBLE
DIES AFTER MONTHS ILLNESS

ST. LOUIS, March 29--General John W.
Noble. who was secretary Of the interior
In President Hsrrison's cabinet, died here
this afternon. He had been sick q month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
The Weather

FOR NEBRAsKA-Unsettled. with snow
or rain. warmer.
FOR iowA-Unsettled and warmer.
Tempcrature nj Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
MURDER OF BLUNT EXPLAINED

Lancaster DepGty Declares ktiiing
Was Done by shorty Gray.
While sarpy county neighbors are still
vigorously denouncing Chief Briggs and
others for the death Of Roy Blunt, who
was killed Monday in the battle be-
.c..-.I.-..s.l s,,c.-A paeaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

~ = 49,
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature
Deficiency for the da!
Total deficiency since
Normal precipitation
deficiency for the day
Total rainfall since Ma
Excess since March 1
Deficiency for cor. peri
Deficiency for cor. peri
Reports from stati
Station and State ]
OF Weafher. z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23

tcontinued on secoHd Pase-l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Mrs. BIuut to Sue.

Word has been received here that Mrs
Roy Blunt may sue for damages The
Blunt and Anderson families have en-
gagged the services Of Judge Begiey OF
PapiiIion to represent them at the inquest
next Tuesday. Mrs. Blunt's maiden name
was Anderson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
Three Editor. sentencea.

Three editors and printers Of the Com
munist paper. The syndicsiist who were
arrested for issuing inflammatory pub
locations shortly before the arrest OF
Tom Mann. the labor leader. were sen
tenced al the Old Bailey essions today
to terms ranging from six to nine months
imprisonment at hard labor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-23
m stations at : p. N

ion and State Temp. High Rain
" Weather. IN. m. today. fall
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02
PRETTY TIES AND JABoTs
May Be Made at Home From Four
Inch Wide Black and White
Satin Ribbon Ends.

Smart ties can be made from black
and white satin ribbon four inches
wide. a good-looking jabot is made
from a six-inch strip of three-inch rib
bon in soft satin. with check or dot
Round the bottom edge with inch silA
fringe, and across the top put satin
butterfly bow in the same shade. This
bow may have double loops on each
side without ends, or can have two
loops and two ends, the latter pointed
and finished with small tassel.
For quite young girls this model is
prettily made Of plaid ribbon, with
black fringe and black bow.
A stiff, rather formal effect is had
from a jabot of white satin two
inches wide at the top and four and a
half inches at the bottom. which Is cut
straight across at the end, and that
reaches to the bust line. The upper
part rs drawn stifIiy over two straight
stiff loops an inch and a half on either
side. An inch and half from the bot.
tom put a two-lnch band Of filet lace
insertion, and above 1t three crocheted
buttons, one above the other. This
jabot is especially attractive in vivid
green satin, with ecru lace banding
and small gilt buttons.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02
FACE ALMOST COVERED WITH
PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS

Atchison, Kan.-"For a number Of
years l suffered very greatly from skin
eruption. My face WAS very red and
irritated, being almost covered with
pimples and blackheads. The pimples
were scattered over my face. They
were a fine rash with the exception of
a few large pimples on my forehead
and chin. My face burned and looked
red as II exposed to either heat or
cold. 1t was not only unsightly but
very uncomfortable. I tried several
remedies but couldn't get any relief.
1 was recommended to use Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
Il applied the Cuticura Ointment in
the evening, leaving it for about FIVE
minutes, then washing it OF with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. wash
ed with the Cuticura Soap and hot wa
ter also several times during the day.
After about four months OF this appli-
cation, my face was cleared Of the
pimples. I still use the Cuticura
Soap" (Signed) Miss Elsie Nelson.
Dec. 20, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02
SIL0 REDUCES COST
OF FEEDING COWS
Huge Tank Is One of Best Means
for Producing Cheaper Feed
for Dairy Animals.

Raising cheaper feed is one OF the
ways 70 increase the profits on the
dairy herd. The dairyman's first con
slderation Is TO raise sufficient feed
to meet the needs of his cows then
ne VIII be concerned in raising It as
cheaply as possible. The question of
cheap feed, CT cheap production OF
any kind, has not entered into our
system of farm practice as much as II
should. That is why so many find
that farming does not pay; they are
like the merchant who pays all of his
profits to clerks that are not efficient.
The fault Is with the manager In both
cases.
The silo is one OF the means at
hand for producing cheaper feed. II
enables the dairyman or farmer to
save about 40 per cent OF the corn
plant and to convert the entire plant
into palatable, nutritious, succulent
feed for his animals. Then he may
raise hay, grain. etc. to balance the
ration, utilizing every means possible
TO reduce the cost of feeding animals
The silo should not be considered
as an expense. 1t is an investment
that will pay dividends in saving the
cost Of feed and in supplying succu.
lent feed, keeping up the appetite of
the animals and saving time in feed.
Ing. The silo is one OF the several
ways of reducing the cost of keeping
animals and thus increasing the prof,
its in corresponding degree.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02

her screams were so loud the stage
manager had to ring down the cur
tain to keep the audience from think.
Ing there was a fire.
Then they laid for us outside In
the alley after the show and tried to
beat us up again. We broke about
even. though, guess. Then mamma
went to the police station for protec-
tion and had "Josh"-that is, Frank
arrested. All the trouble started be-
cause his wife don't like people of our
race"
Yes, it was awful, Judge" Mrs, Lew
is and the two daughters chimed in,
while Griffith tried to give his side Of
the affair.
Judge Robinson listened for a while
and then ordered silence.
1T must have been a gigantic and
glorious festival Of mirth and melody"
the Judge said, reading the program.
1T was so much SO that I'm going to
let you settle it among yourselves.
These back-of-the-stage fights are too
much for an ordinary judge to attempt
to square. I'll discharge the prison.
err"
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02
LITERALLY FAT
FOWLS IN FALL
0ver-Fed Hens Are Subject to
Serious Troublesome REM
edy Recommended.
CBy MRS. C. C. THoMAs)

Most fowls are literally fat in the
fall, particularly those that have free
range because they pick up so much
grain, weed seeds, grasshoppers and
bugs and as the grain In the field
ripens 1t is a strong temptation to
oyer-feed the poultry.
Over-fed hens are subject to in
f1ammation Of the egg passage. and
this is very serious trouble.
Feeding ground pepper or other
stimulating poultry feeds to force the
laying is almost certain to produce
inflammation. The so-called egg feeds
advertised are many OF them without
value, In fact they are harmful.
When the egg passage becomes
congested the hen may burst a blood
vessel in her efforts to expel the egg
and a few days later she will show
signs of weakness. the comb will turn
dull. the temperature fall low and
the bird will die.
The first symptoms are the droop-
ing of the wings, roughing of the
feathers and loss OF energy.
1t is a good plan to keep the pullets
and the old hens separated because
the hens fatten much quicker than
the pullets on the same feed.
II a hen is suffering from infiam-
nation of the egg passage, the egg
must be removed soon or the bird
will die. This may be accomplished
by covering the finger with vaseline
and inserting It into the egg passage,
meanwhile pressing gently on the left
side with the other hand
Usually this will expel the egg and
then the passage should be washed
out with a weak solution of carbolic
acid by means of a small syringe A
tablet OF homeopathic nux vonica-
l-l0D given in the water for two or
three days will effect a complete cure.
The hen must, of course, be fed very
lightly for some time until her flesh
has been reduced. g.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02
Profitable Bee Hives in Loft of a City Barn

so you will see that get a nice profit
from my bees. when you consider that
they cost me practically nothing
But aside from the profit the bees
afford us a great deal OF entertaining
study. Nothing can be more interest
Ing than watching the manner In
which these busy little workers keep
their houses in order, the manner in
which the guard bees of each swarm
do sentinel duty at the entrance to
their hive, ready to give battle to
robber bees from other swarms, which
are always lurking about, ready to
steal from other hives instead OF 60
ing out and foraging for honey.
Some people may ask how the bees
are fed. The answer is that we never
feed them. / never have found 1t nee
essary to help them find enough food.
or course, they have no trouble in the
warm weather, and while they stay
close to their hives during the cold
weather, as soon as the sun appears
the bees leave their hives and go out
foraging.
Anybody can raise bees IL he has
some kind Of shelter for them and will
start right They are no trouble to
their owner or to their neighbor. |
have the Italian bees and they never
harm any one"
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02
Half Caps.

Are you utterly weary OF Greek filets
and elaborate bandeaux? Then don't
wear one OF them. Instead, make a Par
is4an half cap from a three-quarter
yard length OF black velvet ribbon in
sash width. First you stitch one end
OF the ribbon into two deep side plaits,
then you measure half across the
strand and plat that portion in a
similar way, taking care to conceal the
stitches under some sort OF pretty or
nament-say a jeweled buckle or a
cabochon-and having finished the re-
naming end in a plated point, you
equip 1t with the substantial work
which is to fit into a silk loop worked
upon the surface OF the first end.
When this ornament is adjusted, the
plaits spreading out fatty across the
crown OF the had, make a most becom-
ing little cap effect behind the brow
fringe and at the sides and back II
firmly confines the ear locks and the
rear lock.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02
SHEEP RAISING AND WHEAT GROWING
FEASIBLE AND LUCRATIVE CONSERVATION
Ability to Utilize and Turn Into Account What Would Otherwise
Be Wasted Products Is Determining FacOr-First Step
Is to Provide Good Fences.

above the top of the woven wire
fence. These should be attached &c
the outside Of the posts. This ar
rangement makes burrowing under
and vaulting over the fence from the
outside very difficult. A woven wire
fence 36 inches high with one strand
of barbed wire above 1t is usually suf
ficient for inside or cross fencing.
The next step is to secure the right
kind OF sheep. When selecting these
two things should be kept we'll in
mind They must be Of breed that
are noted for being quick to get on
their feet after being lambed, else
they will require a great deal of at
tention at lamblng time, which, com.
ing as it does in the midst of seeding.
the farmer can Ill afford 10 give, and
they must be well wooled on the un-
der line, else they will spend too
much time about the shelter during
the winter months; they will require
much more hand feeding and be much
more likely to contract disease than
they would If they got out every day
on clean ground and in the clear air
and sunlight
In managing a flock OF sheep It
should be remembered that a variety
of feed is indispensable. When they
are on succulent feed, they should
have daily access to dry roughage;
when they are on dry feed they should
have occasional access to something
succulent. A little attention to this inn
portant matter will prevent loss from
indigestion which has probably caused
greater losses among farmers flocks
than any other ailment. A field of ma
tive prairie or Of bronze grass in which
there is pile of straw or a rack of
hay to which they can go at will, in
order to get change of feed while
cleaning the summer fallow. and An
other field sown to winter rye early
in August, to which they can go oc-
casionally for succulent feed during
the winter and spring months. are ell
that is necessary.
A word of caution may not be out
of place in this connection. Turning
u huuSIg bHttp On wet rye lS very
likely to result in bloating. There
fore If the sheep do not have constant
access to the rye field. be sure that
their appetites are fairly well salts
fled and that all dew and raindrops
are dried off before the sheep are
turned in
The present is a favorable time to
secure foundation stock, because they
can still be purchased at moderate
prices. The sheep ranchers OF the
western states are reducing their
herds because of scarcity of pasture,
and the large numbers going to mar
ket are keeping prices at n low level.
but once this reduction Of herds stops,
prices will rise. They will probably
not soar as have the prices of cattle
and horses, because the frozen NUT
ton OF Australia and New Zealand
will be drawn on to prevent excessive
ly high prices, but the trade that re-
fuses to accept the frozen article is
large to permit OF ma.
terial advance in mutton prices, and
this advance is sure to take place as
soon as the big ranges have been de-
pleted.
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02
AtEs;y.o,:f'.GOTHAMond AE; (:
go a1Mcr CITIES
Raises Corn and Chickens on Great White WAY

He is Frank Muccia, a middle-aged
italian. Muccia maintains a fruit and
cigar stand outside Of the triangle.
He came to this country to seek his
fortune 20 years ago from Naples,
where his father had a large farm.
Muccia brought with him here a
strong love for farm life. He became
the owner of a fruit stand, but the
desire to have farm and bring up
his family of ten children as the chill
dren of a farmers son should be
raised grew stronger with him each
year. In a city of tall buildings and
crowded spaces he could see little
hope Of realizing his ambition. He
could not move to the country be-
cause his stand and business was
growing better all the time, and then
there we're the wife and the ten little
Muccias to be fed and clothed. Nine
years ago, however. his opportunity
came, and with his family he moved
to the triangle. He cleared away the
rubbish which Uttered the place and
started to cultivate the soil.
In a window of his stand the other
day sign was displayed informing
passersby that tomatoes fresh from
the farm we're for sale. Two of them
could be had for a nickel. They were
the size Of grapefruit, and he pointed
to them with pride. Muccla has a reg
ular line of customers, to whom he
sells the products of his farm
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02
Tam O'Shanter Shane.

Many women have already taken to
the Tam o. Shanter, which has been
lowering on the brink Of popularity
since the beginning of the season, and
in Its winter form 1t is likely to be
much in vogue, The stage often, II
not always. leads the way, and one OF
the prettiest black velvet hats OF this
shape Is worn in a play recently pro.
duced This is quite unrelieved black.
A pretty variant of the Tam o. Shan.
ter style is in blue felt with a black
taffeta crown and a black algrette at
the side.
The fashion OF having color and
material combinations Is going to be
very general this season. silk and
felt, silk and velvet. silk and plush
will be artistically combined, and the
black underbrim with white crown
viii be a feature In modish mill0ery
for the autumn season
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02

mother.in-law. Joe charges. He de-
clares that his mother-in-law inter
fered when he chided his wife, and
that she refused to let her daughter
go away when Joe rented a fiat. Joe
says his wife told him he couldn't take
her away.
A week after Joe went back to get
his clothes and he says they both
jumped on him and pummeled him so
that he had to run away without his
belongings. Joe having failed 10
make any impression. sent his broth
er Sam. He didn't get the clothes.
Il don't know what de mat" sigh
ed Joe. "Mebbe she luf somebody else.
but | don't see no man round da
house for da las tree mont"
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02
BewaiIs Loss of $500 He "Squandered' on Wife

nETROIT, MICH.-From a courtship
~ that started one Sunday after.
hoon nearly two years ago when he
drove by the home OF the charming,
but fery-tempered little Italian girl,
Annunzia Di Michele, at 535 Russell
street, followed by hasty wooing. an
early marriage, to the divorce court
has been the brief but highly exciting
matrimonial adventure Of Joe Pal.
erIno.
Joe doesn't bewail the prospective
loss of his wife so much as the loss
= the savings that he squandered on
Nefore and after their marriage.
$500, she's gone like that"
oe expressively. blowing out a
,laskof macaroni-laden breath.
heem the fort dollar coat;
ks $2.5 a pair. fine new shoes.
i've do for them, de big hat,
new silk dress; ALA de mum
'Iow. nothing. not a cent
a quick wedding" ao.
e, and then his trou-
'irst his $500 vanished
his pretty wife. and
a constant war with his
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02
Mirth Before Audience, Fight Behind Scenes

HHICAGO.-"Gigantic and glorious
~ festival of mirth and melody" "A
brilliant half-hour mosaic Of musical
comedy, superbly staged"
. Ten dainty, dlmpled Broadway
Neauties Just like the French cab
~arets."
That's what local theater bill says
about a skit before the footlights
there.
Municipal Judge r. F. Robinson saw
part of the show the other day and
is inclined to doubt the veracity OF
the bill. It was given a piecemeal
staging before him in the Hyde Park
police court. His program read:
Defendant-Frank Griffith; known
in the skit as Josh Kidder, a waiter
who knows his business"
Plaintiffs-Lillian, Bertha and Ida
Lewis. dancers and Mrs. Bessie Lew
Is, their mother the first three being
known in the skit respectively as
'Lotta Racket" Louise Louder and
"Peroxa Snow"
The 'heavies" were Detectives Nc
Guire and Rank, who made the
pinch"
Lolita Racket-er-I mean Lillian
Lewis-to the bar" ordered the Judge
when the casa was called. Up tripped
'-unet' With big picture hat.
was this way, Judge" she said.
was out doing my dancing stunt
when l heard a scream back Of the
wings. Just knew 1t was Frank Grit
nth beating mother. so ran of with.
out finishing my act to help her. Half
of the company had attacked her, and
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02

MILWAUKEE, Wis.-An apiary con.
AVA teining four unusually large and
busy families Of exceedingly product
i've honey bees, conducted in the loft
of a small stable IN the rear OF a city
home, is one Of the most unique in
dustries in Milwaukee.
William Nuremberg and his brother.
Frederick. 794 Hubbard street, are the
proprietors. They say it is one of the
easiest and mcst profitable businesses.
considering the investment. that can
be conducted at home.
II have been keeping bees for about
five years" said William Nuremberg
II started with two frames OF bees
and a queen and now / have four ex-
ira large hives. from which each year
l get a total of between $50 and 800
pounds of fine honey. Cone honey is
worth an average OF 25 cents pound,
Daily public ledger., 1912-11-02
PLANTING Marsh Land,

A new enterprise has been opened
up near Ada, o.. which promises TO
yield profitable returns. A. E. ed.
wards last spring put out 20 acres
OF Scioto marsh land in hemp. II
was ain experiment that not only
shows what marsh land can do for
other than onion crops. but proves
that the growing Of hemp will be-
come an important factor In Hardin
county farming. The cost per acre OF
the hemp was about $50. and Mr.. Ed
wards has been offered SITS per acre
"a It now stands