davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
EAGER RETURNS FROM
CHICAGO CONFERENCE

LINCOLN, Neb,. Jan. Si,--(SpeeiaD-
Manager Earl o. Lager has returne
home from Chicago where he meet with
representatives of the schools of the big
Eight conference Saturday. Eager had
no. comment to make regarding his visit
TO Chicago and said that he had nothing
to give out until he had consulted with
Coach Stiehm.
II is known, however, that Eager was
comforting with both Michigan and Wis
consln representatives regarding games
with both Of the big schools. Nebraska
is extremely anxious to meet both Mich
igan and Wisconsin IL the dates can be
arranged although the Cornhuskers have
made absolutely no overtures to either
regarding dates. 1t is expected that the
matter will be definitely settled within
a few days.
Stiehm likewise had nothing to say re-
garding Eager's visit to Chicago.
The biggest boost for game between
Nebraska and Michigan comes from the
Michigan alumni. living in the state and
adjoining TERRITORY They have written
TO the COrnhusker management urging
Nebraska TO ask for place on the VOL
VERNE schedule and have also taken the
matter up with the Michigan manage
ment Michigan alumni are anxious for the
game and will leave nothing undone to Sc
cure contest either at Ann Arbor or
Lincoln. preferably at the latter place,
between the Wolverines and :he Corn
huskerz.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
WATTERS0N COMMENTS ON
HARvEY-WllS0N LETTERS

COLUMBIA, $, C.. Jan. 3i.-Colonel
Henry Watterson. en- route to his winter
home in Florida. issued the following
statement this afternoon on tho WILSON,
Harvey Watterson controversy:
Touching the Harvey-wilson letters
given out yesterday, have to say that
from first to last have been acting not
only with Colonel Harvey's full knowl-
edge and approval, but upon his insist
ence; that from the beginning he was
most impatient of delay. sending a per-
sonal representative TO me at Atlanta
December "A, and again the same repre-
sentative to Richmond December 81 urg-
ing me to take the initiative: that he was
unqualified in endorsing my statement
OF the Manhattan club incident, wiring
forthwith to declare 1t perfect and he
was with me at the New Willard in
Washington up TO last Sunday night,
sharing all did and had done.
las to those democrats who have made
a hero of Wilson because of his break
with Harvey how shall they square
themselves with the eternal verities now
that they learn that Wilson and Harvey
are weeping upon each others bosoms %
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
President Turner
Resigns His Place

HASTINGS. Neb.. Jan. Sl.-tSpecial
am.)-President A. Il. Turner, for
four and half years the head Of Hast
ings college, resigned today to become a
director of the Pennsylvania Chautauqua
association. with headquarters at Phila-
delphia. The resignation is effective Feb
ruary s.
The action is the result. in part, Of
friction between the educational commits
sion OF the Presbyterian synod Of Ne
braska and the local board Of trustees,
President Turner's administration has
been marked by notable progress in the
college, The local trustees have sup
ported him loyalty and all may resign
at the end Of the present college year.
Dean Martin Remp, professor Of edu-
cation and philosophy. will probably act
as president until the election OF a new
executive.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
CHILDREN WANT 1T
THREE TINES A DAY

Omaha children want "Minnesota" mac
aronl aud spaghetti three times day.
They are delighted with it's delicious.
nut-llke flavor, and Omaha ladies find
there is nothing better for them.
People are Just beginning to realize
that good macaroni and spaghetti are the
best and most nourishng foods and they
will take the place OF meat very largely.
They are easily prepared and no one ever
tires Of them, because they can be served
IN so many sppetizlng ways.
But II you want that rich, nut-lIke
flavor be sure and get the delicious
Minnesota" brand macaronl or spag-
hetti-made from the finest Northern
Durum wheat. with all the nour1shlng
Gluten left in. 1t is easily digested and
never gets soggy. All good Omaha gro
GERS sell II.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Automobile Dealers
Form Combination

CHICAGO, IAN. 0.-Officcrs were
elected and permanent organization was
completed here today by the National
Automobile Dealers Association OF
America, which was Incorporated under
tho laws Of Illinois. The charter mem
bership comprises 800 dealers In eastern
and middle western states. The officers
elected are; President, II. $. Vinegar,
Springfield. ILL.,: vice president, Julian
Broehi. Pana, Ill; seeretary-treasurer, L.
A. Young. Bloomington, ~; directors IL
h. O'Donnell. Jacksonville; Homer w.
Wilson, Carllnville: u. r. Marquard, Lin
coin: James q. Parker, Maroa; &. NJ.
Jones. Clinton. A. II. Cain. RoodhOuse;
NJ. Pitchford, Granite City. ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
YOUTHFUL PAIR FOUND DEAD
Katie Mclaughlin and Oswald Mel
sen Inhale Gas Fumes.
HE JUST HERE FROM DENMARK
hounE Foreigner Had Been In
America Only Three Days and
Dies Few Hours After His
Arrival In Omaha.

Three days OF life in tho United states
ended Tuesday night in the death Of o.
wald Nelson. who had come from Den.
mark - seek his fortune. Lying side by
sido with Katie Mclaughlin, a pretty
young girl, he was found at go O'Clock
Wednesday morning in a room at the
Monadnock hotel. Fifteenth aud Capitol
avenue. Both were dead from inhailns
gas fumes. The bodies have been taken
In charge by Coroner Crosby.
Nielsen. who was . years old, arrived
in Omaha from New York Tuesday night
lie was a stranger, but soon found a
friend In Adolph Bodholdt, another Dane
living at ZIG Seward street. Bodholdt
wanted to show his fellow countryman q
pleasant time upon his advent into
America so they Joined forces with Katie
and Annie Mclaughlin. The former
worked In restaurant and lived at the
Monadnock. The living sister resides at
i1l North Twenty fourth street.
rubber Tube Disconnected.
in, the room occupied by Nielsen and
Katie Mclaughlin IL gas heater. In
some manner the rubber tube became dis
connected from the stove and the room
was soon filled with gas.
The fate Of the young man and woman
became known at 7;so yesterday morn
nEi when Annie Mclaughlin went 10
awaken her sister. She raped ON the
door, and there was no response. The
odor OF gas was detected and the door
was broken down and the bodies when
found were cold, indicating that the vic
TINS had been dead for several hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Nebraska

year disappeared today when the cases
brought against transfer men arrested
for hauling liquor from Havelock, a Wet
suburb, 10 the thirsty ones in Lincoln
were stricken from. the docket.
Talbot Talks of Rates.
AT the office of 4. F. Talbot. head of
the Modern Woodmen, 1t was said today
tile talk of secession from the order on
account. Of the increase in rates was all
oosh, II for no other reason because the
seceders would have no other place To go.
as most states prohibit companies hsv-
ing lower rates than the ones proposed
by the WOOdmea. Mir. Talbot SAYS he is
confident the sober thought OF the mem
bers Of the order will endorse the action
taken.
Electrical Water Witch.
c. f. Kittinger. 5l7 NORTH Seventeenth
street. advises the city authorities that
he has an electrical appliance 10y which
he can tell them where to bore for wgl.er
He asserts that he finds plenty Of water
on South street west OF the isolation
hospital and that It's flow is toward the
northwest. lie is confident if they Will
bore at the place indicated they NJ find
an inexhaustible supply.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
RAILROADS TO GIVE PIPE
ORGAN TO CITY OF DENVER

DENVER, Jan. a.-The Denver Times
today says that the Union Pacific and
Burlington railroads have agreed as part
consideration for the right today joint
tracks on Market street to give soon to
the city Of Denver. the money TO be used
In installing a large pipe organ in the
citys auditorium building. Official an
nouncement Of the gift. it is said. is to
be made, in the mayors budget tonight
when that document is presented to the
city council. The money, II is understood.
Is to be available as soon as ne city
council passes the ordinance granting the
railroads their desired right OF way.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Turpentine Branch
House for Omaha

The establishment Of an Omaha branch
Of the Southern states Turpentlne COM
pany. with headquarters at Cleveland,
o., Is announced by Chairman Edgar
Allen OF the Industrial committee OF the
Commercial club.
Charles Il. Pollock, lately with the
Atlas OIL company. formerly owner OF the
Gate City Chemical company. Is in
charge. Warehouse space has been Sc
cured with the Omaha Warehouse COM
pany, sixth and Jones. where a $1,000 to
t0,0o stock will be carried. and tenn
porary offices will he opened In the Nc
Cague buildings. The concern will dis
tribute, from Omaha, turpentine. linseed
oil, japanned oil products and paints in
Nebraska, Iowa. Kansas, Missouri. Okla
homa, Colorado. Wyoming, South Dakota
and Montana. AboM thirty persons viii
be employed. including office force, ware
house force and statesmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
WORK ON ARNOLD BRANCH
IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

CALI.AwAY. Neh.. Jan. Sl.-CSpecial)-
The steel for the extension Of the Kear-
ney 4 Black Hills branch Of the Union
Pacific from this place to near Candy,
the county seat OF Logan county, is now
arriving daily and is being unloaded here
The bridge gang, which is working on
the extension, has completed its work
as far as Arnold, a distance Of eighteen
miles. The laying OF the steel will begin
March l. and 1t is expected by the com
pany that the first locomotive will run
into Arnold about April /. This VIII be an
event which the good people Of Arnold
have been looking forward TO for the last
thirty years, and they will celebrate the
event with a big barbecue and rally.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
MADER0'S UNCLE PREDICTS
MEXlCO'S UNION WITH U. S.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. S,-The mergins
OF the United States and Mexico into one
republic has been brought one step nearer
realization, according to salvadero Ma
dero, flnanclor and uncle Of Francisco
Madero, president Of Mexico, in an inter
view here tonight.
My nephew, although only IS years
old is a great lover Of Americans ana
anything American I'm spirit" declared
Senior Madero. lie always has been
treated so well by Americans that he can
not but have high regard for them and
their principles. II It had not been for tho
encouragement and support of Americans
he could not have accomplished what he
did without much greater difficulties.
ut perhaps will be many years before
the standards of government in the two
countries are so nearly eaualized that
they can merge It will take years of I'M
migration from tho United states to
change tho customs that have been fol-
lowed by some classes for centuries
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
GOOD EXHIBITS MADE
AT BRUNlNG INSTITUTE

BRUNING. Neb., Jan. 3l.-tSpecial1-A
successful farmers institute has just
closed here. The fine weather prevailing
brought out e large audience and the
large. fine opera house was crowded To
the limit all four sessions, with total
attendance OF 2.s75 The lectures were
interesting and to the point. The Bru-
ming Military band OF thirty pieces fur
nished the music. The display in the
women's auxiliary department in domes-
tic science and art was fine. Premiums
to the amount Of SIS were given in this
department. There were seventy entries
In the corn display, twenty in wheat and
twenty-five In oats. The premiums in
this department for men amounted to
SIS. and were given by the merchants
and business men OF Brunng The corn
judge found quite number Of dead ears
in the corn exhibits
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
INCENDlARY FIRE
DESTROYS MlNDEN HOME

MlNDEN, Neb.. Jan. Special
SUNDAY evening the fire company was
called 10 the Mrs. Ada Dye residence.
where fire in the kitchen near the Chin
ney had burned through a partition be-
fore being eNtinguished. The furniture
was moved from the building, but put
back Monday. and Monday evening fire
was discovered In the dining room, but on
account Of the slush ice In the hose the
roof was falling in before water was
turned on and only the outer walls OF the
building were saved, The origin Of the
fire Is unknown. as there was no one re-
siding In the house. but n. o. Turner eN-
pected TO move in Monday. After the last
fire pieces Of mattress were found in
the room where the fire started that were
saturated with coal oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
90 e CURES -
BLOOD POISON

No contagious blood poison cured until
Of the has been removed the circulation. The
the blood will fresh outbreak trouble
hdeous and destructive symptoms liberated mouth and copper
ooord spohe falling hair
surely contagious blood poison S. s. goes
blood and steadily and surely drives every particle infection It
absolutely and perfectly purifes the blood
c and healthy it before the destructive virus Of contagious blood
entered the circulation S. quickly takes
and gradually the symptoms disappear health improved
cleared of all and other bese stops coming
the mouth heal Of the
poison the disease left s. contagious blood poison
because the greatest Of all blood purifiers proven
than forty Book this disease with treatment
and any medical advice sent free to all who write.
THF SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Nebraska
AdVentists Choose
Officers for Term

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. I.-Rev L. T.
Russell Of College View. Neb,, was Sc
Iected president OF the Central Union con-
ference of the Seventh Day Adventists
for the next biennial term at the session
OF the conference held here today This
includes the states Of Nebraska. Kansas
Missouri. Colorado and Wyoming and the
ST. Louis mission field y. T. Robinson
of College View was elected vice presi-
dent and Miss Mettie Cornell Of College
View, secretary. College View is the site
Of the conference school, Union college.
The Northern Union conference, also
meeting here, named Charles Thompson
Of Graysvillc. Tenn. as president Of the
executive committee. The work OF the
session was devoted to business.
At a meeting Of the Boulder Sanitarium
association OF Boulder. Colo. which Is
an institution in the Central Union con
ference, the following trustees were
elected: \. T. Robinson Of College View,
E. T. Russell OF College View. Z. Il. Kite
OF Denver. Colo; DIR. II. \. Green of
Boulder. Colo. J. Il. Weller Of Denver,
Colo. and L. J. Baker Of Boulder. Colo.
1t was voted to incorporate the SAM
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Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
COUNTESS WANTS
DAUGHTER TO SUPPORT HER

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-COuntess Lilita
Della Predosa. wife of count Ermano
VoIina Della Predosa of Turin. Italy, APP
peared in the county court here today
and asked aid in compelling daughter.
Miss Pauline Fox, an actress. to support
her. The countess told Of her marriage
as the daughter Of General compos' now
in command Of the Spanish army at
Barcelona, in 1889. in New York city,
after she fell in love with Della Predosa
while on a transatlantic voyage. In
1886 they separated. while living ON a
California ranch, she said, and for years
she received 800 a month from her hus-
bands father. Her case will be de-
termlned Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
NEWS NOTES OF ALLIANCE
Grand Jury in Box Butte County
Returns Indictments Against
Many.

ALLIANCE, Neb., Jan. 3l.-(Speciai)-
J. ]. Walker of this city was successfully
operated on for appendicitis today. at the
St. Joseph's hospital.
George Morgan. a wealthy ranchman,
arrived here early this morning from his
ranch, bringing his son-ln-law. F. r,
Allen, who had received painful injuries
while riding for medical attention. II
was feared that a limb was broken, but
an X-ray examination at the St Joseph
hopsitaI disclosed the fact that is Is moth
ing more than very severe sprain Of
the ankle.
]. b. Kennedy, formerly Of this city,
who sustained severe injuries some few
weeks ago in a motor accident, was in
town today, and visited st. Joseph's EJs-
pital for the examination of his limb
which had been set here.
The Grand Jury is still in session. and
number Of unexpected indictments have
been returned against residents OF this
city and Hemingford. the defendants gen
orally pleading guilty. and getting off
with fines and costs.
Lawrence Romer was fined 800 and
costs for gambling.
A couple Of Heningford parties were in
dieted for selling liquor without a license,
in their case sentence was suspended pro-
vided they do not again commit the
offense.
Fines ranging from SIS to so were en-
tered against the pool halls in this city.
either for selling cigars to minors or al
lowing them TO play pool.
The Semi Weekly Times. which was
sold to William Miller last October. has
again passed into the hands Of its former
owner, Fl. J. Ellis of this city. who will
again conduct this business from Feb
ruary l.
DR.. F. ". Boland, who has been practis-
ing In this city for about a year. and who
wac defeated efor county coroner by a
narrow margin by DR.. Charles E. sIsgle
last fall. has removed his office TO Hem
insford where he will practice in the
future
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01

The college committee has been comforting
With the committee OF the village board,
and has recommended that the site be
granted TO the village. with the proviso
that the main Is to extend from the ar
tesiln wells below through the campus
to the reservoir, thus insuring plenty OF
fire protection to the college buildings IN
case Of need. The intention is 10 locate
the reservoir so that the surrounding
tract my be parked and beantified. and
the value OF the adjacent property will
be in no way diminished.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves. children. rela-
tiycs or friends may experience the life
giving properties OF this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonlzed cod liver oil
medicinal food emulsion--as well as to
know ozomulsion superiority-ln being
most palatable and easy TO take-a gen.
erous 3-oz. bottle win be sent by mall to
those who send addresses by postcard or
letter to ozomulsion. SIS Pearl ST.. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
YORK COUNTY HARVEST
HOME SOCIETY IS FORMED

YORK. Neb.. Jan. 3i.-Cspeeial)-Tues
day night an enthusiastic meeting was
held, which was attended by number OF
the representative business men Of the
city, to formulate plans to hold a fair Of
some kind In York during the fall Of 1912.
BY a unanimous vote II was decided to
Incorporate a York County Harvest
Home Society" to further the develop
ment Of York county in agricultural
products and the encouragement Of man
ufacture and promoting knowledge in the
arts of sciences. the meeting adjourned
to meet one week from tonight to further
the project
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
EDWIs HAWLEY DENIES
REPORT OF HIS DEATH

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Like Marx
Twain. Edwin Hawley. the railroad mag
nate. said today. when told Of reports
that he was dying. that the reports were
greatly exaggerated.
Il have had little touch OF nervous
Indigestion" said Mr. Hswley, but ] do
not regard it as serious. When | will be
able to go down 10 my office again
can't say
1t was said at Mr.. Hawley's office that
he had not been at work for two weeks
His subordinates lid not care to predict
when he would be at his desk again.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Cardinal 0'COnnell
Welcomed to Boston

BOSTON, Jan. "A binding SNOW
storm tempered the warmth OF the well
come to o'Connell. cardinal archbishop
Of Boston, on his arrival from Rome
where he went to receive the insignia
OF the high office in the church from
the hands of the pope.
Greetings were exchanged in the library
Of the steamer Canoplc by Bishop Ander-
son on behalf OF the church, by Mayor
Fitzgerald on behalf OF the city and by
Edwin Curtis, collector Of the port.
Arrangements for the reception of the
cardinal were held up for an hour
through the discovery that there was
suspected case OF smallpox on the
Canopic
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
GUY LOGAN OF PARKS
DROPS DEAD IN ROAD

BBNKLEMAN. Neb.. Jan. 3l.-(Specialj
Guy Logan, a farmer, was found dead
in the road about five miles north Of
Parks. this county. Tuesday morning. He
had been visiting a neighbOr mile from
where he was staying and left at about
$50 O'Clock for home. He was a sufferer
from heart trouble and It Is supposed an
attack overcame him on the road. from
which he died. He was about Is year, of
age and the son OF County Treasurer and
Mrs. John r. Logan of Benkleman.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
RAILROAD AUDITOR DIES
OF SPINAL MENINGITIS

HIAwATHA. Kan. Jan. 3l.-L. IL
goppert, auditor for the Missouri Pa.
ciflc railway. is dead here after three
days illness with spinal meningitis. The
body will be sent TO St. Louis late 10.
day for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Two Weddings at Nebrask. city.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Jan. 3l-Fred
NJ Buehler and Miss Anna Gohl were
married yesterday morning at the st.
Benedict Catholic church and after a
wedding dinner at the home Of the
groom's mother, they left for the east on
their wedding tour. They will make this
city their future home.
Harvey G. Tubbs Of this city and Miss
Nellie Mead Of Payne, la. went to
Marion. la. on the eighteenth and were
married. They kept their marriage quiet
until yesterday, when II leaked out and
they went TO housekeeping in home that
had been fitted up by the groom.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Mrs. w. p. Norman.

Mrs. Norman. wife Of W. F. Norman,
manager Of Fairbanks. Morse e. Co. died
at 2:Ss yesterday morning at the Methodist
hospital The funeral will be held Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock from the resi-
dcncs. 4lI Underwood avenue. Dundee
The body will be sen: 10 Stanbury. Mo,
for burial.
Mrs. Norman Is survived by a husband
and one son. Harold. Il years old. She
had been sick but three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
BELLEVUE RESERVOIR TO BE
PLACED ON COLLEGE HILL

1t has been finally decided that the
reservoir for the Bellevue water works
is to be located on the highest point of
the college hill. midway between the
buildings and the chautauqua grounds
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Farmer seized with Paralysis.

ASHLAND Neb.. Jan. 3o-tSpecial Tele-
gram)-Whlle preparing to butcher hogs
at the farm OF Harrison Wagner In
Marble precinct. northwest OF Ashland
Lloyd Sproat, aged about So Years, was
seized with stroke of paralysis. and es-
capped falling into a kettle OF boiling wa
ter only by the prompt action of Mr.
Wagner. who saw his plight. Fatal re-
suits are feared. Mr.. sproat was removed
to the home OF his son-ln-law, Jesse
Clark, near Memphis.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Nebraska

composed Of William Didricksen. o. G.
Smith. Warren Pratt. ]. W. Patterson.
E. r, Edwards, P. ". Mcclure, W. W.
for the factory Is nearly completed and
the building will begin at once.
Contracts will be made with farmers
OF the county for a sufficient acreage TO
give the factory a good run.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Canning Company Officers.

KEARNEY. Neb.. Jan 3l.-(specilaLl-
Kearney Canning company held this
morning the directors and officers were
chosen. ". W. Barney. president: e. ".
KibIer. vice president and f. Bowker.
sscretsry-treasurer. were the officers
chosen from The directorate which il
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
DEATH RECORD.
Major n. J.. Anderson.

TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 3l.-Major 7. j.
Anderson, agent for the Atchison, Topeka
L. Santa Fe: Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific and Union Pacific railroads. for
mer member Of the Kansas legislature
and mayor Of Topeka, died at his home
here today Of spoplexy. He was "a years
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
Notes from beatrice.

BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. sL--(Special,)-
The Gage County society of Agriculture
will hold meeting here Saturday after
noon when Prof. Howard OF the state
university viii give lecture on the care
OF orchards.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-01
FIRE RECORD.
raterIoo Drop Forge Company.

Waterloo Drop Forge Company.
WATERLOO, Ia. Jan. 3L-tSpecial Tel
egram THE plant Of the Waterloo Drop
Forge company was ruined by fire last
night. the damage being egtimated at
SIS. 90. with insurance Of sls.10o