davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16
Nebraska
COUNTY SCHOOL HEADS MEET
Annual Session of Superintendent
at Lincoln.
MEN HAVE TWO MAJORITY
State Superintendent Delzele and
Other school Officers Talk ON
Topics of Administrations
Pioneers to Feast,
tFrom a stafI Correspondent.l


LINCOLN, Jan. ls.-(Special Telegram.l
Fifty county superintendents Of public
instruction answered to roll call In the
senate chamber today when the conven-
ton was called to order. Just half Of
the number were women. but later a
couple more men came In and gave them
majority. It is said there is one more
woman than male superintendent In the
state.
State Superintendent Delzell presided.
c. A. Gregory. inspector OF the normal
departments in high schools. and c. NJ.
Penney, examiner of certificates. each
spoke on the work Of his respective de-
partment.
At the evening session II. l. Elliott
spoke on "Non-Accredited Schools"
The sessions will continue tomorrow and
conclude tomorrow night with banquet
to the teachers who have been employed
in the state for more than twenty years.
Salary of County Clerks.
In response TO a query from the county
attorney OF Rec Willow county the at
torney general has given an opinion on
the law regulating the salary Of county
clerks. He holds that in counties of more
than 5000 Inhabitants salaries and ex-
penses Of the office may be paid out of
the general fund II the fees are not suffi-
cient, but that where the population of
the county is less than 5000 the salary
of the clerk and his deputies must be
paid out OF fees and IL the income of the
office is insufficient to make the allow
ance OF the county board there is no legal
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16
Nebraska
Lawyers for Rogers
Seeking New Trial

FREMONT. Neb.. Jan b,-(Special
Te.egram9-The attorneys for the de-
Tense in the case Of Louis Rogers. who
was sentenced TO twelve years in the
peni;entiary for the murder OF an infant
child of which he was the father las,
week. filed an APPLICATION in the district
court today TO set aside the order OF
the court denying the motion for a new
trial. The motion is supported by aft
dsvits OF a sensational nature. which the
defense claims show that the child in
question was born in Omaha and that
the defendant was not the cause Of its
death.
The motion is made on the ground Of
newly acquired evidence. The motion
will be brought up as soon as practicable.
County Attorney Cook is OF the opinion
that the newly discovered evidence is IN
sufficient to set aside the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16
CASE AGAINST BLUE HILL
DOCTOR MAY BE POSTPONED

HASTINGS, Neb.. Jan. l5.-(Special.l--
1t is expected that the case of DIR. Phillip
H. Bartholomew Of Blue Hill. charged
with assaulting Miss Harriet Elaine
Hyatt in this city last January, will be
continued when called for trial in the
district court tomorrow. Miss Hyatt, the
states star witness. mysteriously disap
peared some three weeks ago and efforts
to locate her have been unavailing.
A relative of Miss Hyatt recently urged
the county attorney to settle tho case
without trial, an offer being made to
nay the costs II Miss Hyatt could be
spared the ordeal Of testifying. The
county attorney declined TO entertain the
offer and he has instructed the sheriff
to spare no effort in the search for the
missing witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16
Marriage. I'm snunder..

ASHLAND, Neb., Jan. lS.-tspecial)-
Marriage licenses have been issued by
Peter p. White. county Judge of Saunders
county, TO the following the last week
George Z. Fallers and Miss Blanche l.
Wilcox, both OF Lincoln; Clinton Bader
and Miss Lila Blanche Keay. both OF
Weston. Neb.; Anton sisel OF Brainard,
Neb.. and Miss Tonic Tesinksy, Of Yves
ton; Harry @. Nelson Of Weston and
Miss Augusta e. Olson Of Swedeburg,
Charles w. Bishop of Pleasanton and
Miss Bertha Mae Hendrickson OF Poole
Neb.; Bert Service am Miss Leva Hoff-
man. both of Ashland: Karel ID. Dvoral
OF Weston and Miss Frantiska Paseka
Prague: Oscar B. Boydston and Mis
Charlotte L. senseney. both Of cefesco.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16
PRESBYTERIANS DEDICATE
CHURCH FREE OF DEBT

HASTINGS, Neb.. Jan. 15.-tspecial.l-
Entirely free of debt. the new house Of
worship of the First Presbyterian church
was dedicated Sunday afternoon. The
building cost approximately $780, and
with the organ and some equipment yet
to be installed win represent an invest
ment OF about 10000. The building is
said to be the finest possessed by the
Presbyterian denomination between Des
Moines and Denver It takes the place
Of the building destroyed by fire on
September Is. 1910, and is the third church
erected by the congregation here.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16

LYONS. Neb., Jan. 6.-(special.)-An
Incubator baby Is now the talk of the
town. II Is the week old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry White and weighs
three and half pounds. The frailty Of
the little one when born was the cause
OF the employment OF an expert nurse.
who at oncve decided that II must be
placed In an incubator, which she and
other women proceeded to make at once
out of pasteboard and other materials,
heated by hot water bags and furnished
with a thermometer to register the tenn
perature. Mr.. white Is the Junior men,
Der of the White Investment company.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16
Demp.ter EmpIoye. Banauet.

/ BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. l5.-(special)-
The annual banquet Of the Dempster Mill
Manufacturing company was held at the
Paddock hotel last evening. and there
were about 100 in attendance. J. W.
Burgess. treasurer of the company, Of
flciated as POSTMASTER and the following
were called on for addresses: A. H..
Kidd. II. l.. Dempster. Samuel Rinaker.
f. NJ. Marvin, c. b. Dempster. r. II.
Yale. A. l.. Gale of Omaha, w. z.
Warner. J. E. F'lnfrock and Rev. d. l..
Dung.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16
SENATOR BART0S WILL
MAKE THE RACE AGAIN
fFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Jan. l5.-tspecial Telesram)
Senator r. w. Bartos, democrat, Of
Saline county, has decided he wants a
third term and has filed as n candidate
for denomination. Under the new APP
portionment Saline Is coupled up with
Fillmore county.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16

coin the latter part Of the week. Corbin
was also leader Of the Reynolds band.
The charge against him was hat of max
ing out money orders and cashlng them.
The deficiency amounted to S2,eo. His
bondsmen were Reynolds business busi-
ness men. who made good his shortage to
the government. Sentence was deferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16
Firemen Going to Convention.

LYONS. Neb.. Jan. l5.-Ispeciall-The
delegates from Lyons to attend the State
Ffremen's convention to be held this
week at Kearney. are Chief Of Fire De-
partment Eugene Everett. Giles Clevelani
and Howard Heintzelman. Mr.. clevelan1
will be accompanied by his wife. whose
parents live near Kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16
Beatrice win. from F.I,. city.

BEATRICE. Nsh-. IAN k-.Sp-c.s4 =
The BeaArics High school baskeI bali
team .Ast evening won from the Falls
CITY team By the score OF il to Is rne
Falls City girls team defeated the
Beatrice girls by the score Of % to I.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16
Madison Defcnt. Newman Grove.

MADISON. Neb.. Jan. lS.-(Speeial)-In
rather one-slded basket ball game FRI
day evening at the Union opera house
Madison High school defeated Newman
Grove High school by score OF S to L.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16

home in this city. aged &c years. De
ceased was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Christ keetle. The funeral win be held
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16
Mrs. Ross RiegeI.

ASHLAND. Mob, Jan. ls.-tspeclal.l
After an Illness of over four months, dur
ing which time she had been to an Oman
hospital for several operations, Mrs. RIOS
Riegel passed away Saturday noon at he.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16
Caught I'm the Act

and arrested by Or. Kings New Life
Pills, bilious headache quits and liver,
stomach and bowels act right. Only sc.
For sale by Beston Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16

FAIRBURY, Neb.. Jan. iS-tSpecial)-
Fred A. Corbln who conducted general
store and wRs also postmaster at Rey-
nolds in this county, was found guilty
OF embezzlemen, in federal court at Lin
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16

the indoor sport are highly pleased with
the showing mads against Creighton Sat
urday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16
AMM 0THERS
1snUTYE&

1t Is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming OF her little one; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
md strength unimpaired. This she
may 10 through the use Of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so
long in use, and accomplished so
much good, tina. il is n n, sen2e an
experiment, but props alton which
always produces thl best results. It
IS for exerna- application and so PEN
etrating IA its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature by ex-
panding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and Its use will
prove a comfort and benefit to any
woman in need Of such a remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16

aims much valuable information.
RRADFELD REGULATOR co. Atms, CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-16

Mothers Friend
Is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
ers which con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
SICKLES CRUEL
TO KIND WIFE
AFTER She Had Saved General. A.
Collection Ne Rspuissd Ter
son MAKES statsmsnL

VIEW YORK. September is The a..
rect charge trat bis father ge7ersi
Daniel p @icklee. asked Die uots.r
from whom DO bad been aena~ata1 f,r
lfarr fo pawn her Jewels To- srve ti.
,pllf' iinn " rHrc books anI arr 0f.fe.fs
.ipm being cold on a Judgment ~
-. lNl Whlol ahc dId. ari fIaf no ger.
efai fi'n refused t1 raa ner. ar o. -0r.
fluff reronriIiatinn. vas made TODAY
erHI N''
Ihe saoriace h'V mother made. s,ar-
ton SlcFlfa rafd. was because afe frrrf
to guert a reconciliation aa fnnf -na
might remain with Hcr husband urflf
ono nr tHe other died. huf the rorersf
pn lively erurnel her advance
lu tNIa connection Nuurr slrEfea aaff
that The only chance ~ RI rrr1rrfIiafior
nos rnftcd with the rcurrnl ana rare
.ni fnf Following na Hu authorized Ir-
forL .ew with hia mother
"it ls not true that the separation he-
tween mVeeif end the Eeurraf fa lu,-
IaFHahln At this moment certain CON.
nifIoua NFInr granted am ready %
sfon once more into fhe home e. Mr.
sicklce Huf bic houseEeenfr must a.
href Tho proposal rIuaf come fruf
from wv husband. and ~ fnusf hr s4r.
maliF made ElrHt wears more end fre
Ecueral VII iaFe rsarfe1 H.e CENTURY
marx and who but 4 should care for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
KILL TWO
THEN HE
SUICIDES
Brother Kills Brother and wife, Then
Blows own Brains out-Horribls
Crime IN California

SAN FRANCISCO. September Is
Arthur Hall. known here until today as
Arthur Knabie. shot his brother. James
J Hall, IN the iatter's downtown office
late today. then went TO his victims
apartments. fifteen blocks away. Killed
Mrs. James J. Hail and committed
suicide.
The tragedy brought the first dis
closure 20 friends u the family here of
the relutonship of the two men Family
quarrels are said 20 have caused the
shooting.
Arthur Hall. who was 20 years old.
was an efnployc of the 81 Frances I'm
portaton company. e. subsidiary CON
cern of the 81 Frances hotel Of this
city. James J Hall. 80 years od. VAS
manager 81 the company. The elder
HAL w9s slain while telefh onfnr 10 the
ofice u the hotel. The converrafl0n
was interrupted ~ the snap 81 the re-
ceiver on ffalis end
Hall has hung un." enid the hotel
clerk 20 bis assistant
After wait % a few moments. q
found Hall dead on the floor. . bullet
wound near hie heart
Meanwhile the slayer was approach -
INK the Hall apartments on trolley
rnr. having left the company onf~ea
immcdiafelr after shooting his brother
few minutes later occupants ~ the
apartment houec heard two revolver
ehots IN Mrs Halls room Thcv en-
tered and found tho hodfee ~ Nra
nnor Mrr fiall had been shot through
tfe heart and Hall through Tire head
rn oufrrv lad been heard and there
Werr no Indications - e. afruGgfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
FIFTY THOUSAND
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF GENERAL NOGI
largest Funeral Procession in the
F'o~ery kinsdom-Emperor
and Empress Attended,

TOXIC. Sept. 1s-The double funer-
al OF Genera: Maresuke Nogi sup-.,,o
military councillor Of japan. and his
wife. the Countess Nogi, who commit -
TED suicide on the night OF September
IS. just as the body OF the late En- =
peror Mutushito passed out OF Toxic
cry on Its way To the imperial tomb
at Monoyama was held today with
impressive ceremony at the Aoyana
cemetery. I'm the presence Of enormous
crowds
Prior to the removal OF the bodies
representatives Of Emperor YoshihI-
70 and Emperess Sadako and the Em-
press Dowager visited the Nogi resi-
dence.
Representatives Of the special for
eisn ENJOYS who came TO attend the
FUNERAL or the late Jananesc monarch
and the resident ambassadors and
ministers participated In the process
sion which altogether numbered M
wards OF $4,000 persons Marching
behind the collins were great numbers
OF relatives OF soldiers killed al Port
Arthur while serving under general
Nogi In the spring OF 1904.
The special ambassador Of the United
states. Philander g Knox dId NOT
participate IN the ceremony. lie be-
ing absent AZ Kioto. where he went
10 visit the grave In .ee imperiaI
estate of Monoyama. close bv that
OF Emperor Mutsuhito. The American
secretary of state was represented AZ
AoyaDa today by Brigadier General
John J. Pershing Of the special em-
bassy stan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
GOVERNOR CONFERS WITH
THE OPERATORS AGAIN
Operations Say That Arbitration at
This Time Means Organizing
Of the Mines.
This They Say, Would Mean More
Trouble-Martial Law District
Is Extended

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteiiirencer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. Sept. IS
Further correspondence between Gov.
ernor Glasscock and the Kanawha
coal operators was given out today by
the governor. II contained the repIy
OF the governor 10 the coal OPERATORS
refusal TO arbitrate and the reply OF
,ne operators 10 the governors last
letter
In the governors last letter he nar.
rowed the arbitration proposition
down TO three points-the guard sys.
TEN. the rights OF the individual min.
ers 10 belong TO union and tho
rights OF the employees. organized or
unorganized. 10 meet with their en-.
ployers 10 discuss questions OF wages.
conditions OF labor. etc.
He also made IL plain that the term
operators meant the operators OF
cabin Creek and Paint Creek and Coal
hiver-the districts affected by the
strike. The governor also declared IN
was An easy matter TO have the repre.
sentative OF the miners selected,
whether they were union or non-union.
he closed his letter by saving: The
Importance OF the coal industry TO the
entire state of West Virginia is so
well recognized, and so many other
businesses are dependent thereon.
(Conttuued on Ninth Pnral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
TAFT WILL PULL
FOR BOSTON CLUB
President is a stsUneh sVesortsr of
Red Sos for Worlds Series. En-
eoursging News RsesiVsd.

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept fs-Durins
the coming worlds series in Boston
one of the leading rooters for the Red
Sex Sho touay were assured Of the
American league pennant when Phil
adelpnia lost one game 20 Chicago. win
be President TAFT Day BY day the
president has watched the Rex Sox
keep up their strides toward the PEN
rant and today announcement was
made az the executive offices that
the president would be down among
the fsns" VIXEN the first game of the
worlds series T. played IN Boston.
The president had hoped when he
came 20 Beverly that the Washington
American league team might win ths
pennant AID expected % see 81 least
one game ~, the Washington grounds
IN which his favorites figured. With
Washington out ~ the race. however,
he turned his allegiance temporarily
20 the Red SoX and his sympathy will
be with them in the post season SER
les
Many letters bearing cheerful poiifi-
cal news came % the summer WHITE
House todat. one was from FORMER
Governor Iugbin. ~ Indiana. Rspub-
1i~nn candidate for that Office IN the
present campaign. who declared that
Afr TAR will vii in Indiana. Hc add
81 that thorFands of Democrats ha
believes will vote Tor the president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
WILEY SAYS WE
ARE DYING IN
OUR INFANCY
Pure Health Expert States That Man
and Woman Should Be More
Useful Between so and 20.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept. IS
In welcoming the delegates Of the
American Public Health Association to
Washington for their fortieth annual
convention. Dr. Harvey w. Wiley to-
night criticised Congress for the small
amount Of money appropriated 70 the
District Of Columbia for health expert
mental work. and declared that he
wished all the infectious diseases in
Washington would attack only mem.
bers Of Congress and their families.
lie thought this might persuade Con.
gress 20 be more liberal.
or course the political mortality" 4"
Dr. Wiley said. "is greater In Washing.
ton than anywhere else In the country.
but u is not high enough In some quar-.
ters. and I predict there are some
people In their last political illness
that We shall not have with us very
long"
Men and women are diving too
young. declared the pure food cham
pion, because a msn IL more useful 20
his fellows between the ages Of so and
20 than Al any other period OF his
life
The time has come" he added
when the conservation q man is a
greater thing than the conservation OF
forests. soils and streams
The association convened here 10.
day Tor three days session. with
public health officers from ali over
the United States. Canada. Mexico ana
Cuba attending.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
L0NGW0RTH Is
A REPUBLICAN,
TO THE FINISH
Son-in-law Of Colonel Roosevelt
States That He Will Support the
Republican Ticket.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept 1s-In n
statement before the Republican coun-
" central committee here today Nicho-
las Longworth congressman from the
First Ohio district and son-in law Of
eN N-presidelt Roosevelt made the fol-
lowing expression regarding his atti-
tude IN the coming election.
IF the question be asked az 20 my
present position I reply that ! am. as
I have always been "A Republican and
I shall support. as ! have always sup
ported. the Republicn ticket.
AT the same time I want ~ under
stood that a. Republican I am Pro-
gressive.
I believe that modern conditions
demand Progressive legislation and
that the policies inaugurated in tho
administration OF President Roosevelt
must be carried out
Il am fo- primaries and for exten-
sion OF the primary laws 20 cover all
onices. even up 60 the presidency"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
ROOSEVELT ACKNOWLEDGES
THAT HE WILL BE DEFEATED

81 will. eat the vitals out OF the old
Republican party and frame up the
organization for myself in 1915" This
Is what Colonel Roosevelt said to his
friends before he started on his West
ern trip, tacit admission that he does
not expect victory for the Progressive
party in this campaign. and that his
present effort is but a preparation for
the future. His running mate. Govern
or Johnson. Of California. before leav-
Ing Chicago after the Bull Moose con
vention. made practically the same
confession. Confidential information
coming to New York from responsible
sources in the West is to the effect
that Colonel Roosevelt's tour is not
bringing the results he anticipated.
His reception is admittedly enthusi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19

astic. But it Is claimed that his effort
has no lasting effect and several very
important campaigners are on his trail,
seeking 20 undo the work he has ac-
complished and hungrily picking up
the progressive seeds he has sown.
John NJ. Harlan and J. Adam Bede are
following hot-foot after him. speaking
In the places where he has addressed
the multitudes. William ]. Bryan.
tomahawk in hand. is following the
pace. Governor Wilson will strike the
warpath in a day or two. I have di-
rect information from Beverly that
Mr.. Taft is absolutely confident that
he himself will carry the country. He
bases his belief upon reports coming
70 him Of alleged increasing change in
sentiment among Republicans and dis.
pleasure with the third party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
ROCKEFELLER
CONTROLLED
THE VOTING
VOTED NEARLY $4,000
SHARES OF STANDARD
William n. Hutchinson and w. ].
Fisher Principal Witnesses
Before Inquiry.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Counsei for
the Waters-Pieree OIL Company tried
long. but vainly. today TO establish
whether the Seaboard National Bank.
acting on behalf OF the London Com
mercial Investment & Trading Com.
pany. said to be owned by the Stand.
ard OIL Company. helped finance the
Magnolia Petroleum COMPANY OF Tex
as The latter. supposedly. is an inde-
pendent concern. having come into life
since the oil trust was dissolved. The
hearing to-day in the Waters Pierce
Standard oil litigation again failed TO
bring out the desired information from
;. G. Bayne. president of the Seaboard
and resulted in a heated wrangle. dur
Ing which Mr.. Bayne refused 10 pro
duce accounts from his bank. and left
The room. The Magnolia OIL Comparv
Is an outgrowth OF the Securities OH
Company. OF which Mr.. Bayne was
president.
When Mr.. Untermyer tried 10 probe
into the alleged backing OF the Maeno-
Tia company by the Seaboard BANK.
and asked II Mr.. Bayne did not know
that the London company had renitted
to his bank $1,000, 900 to pay-for bonds
which afterward helped to buy the
Magnolia company. he said he did no,
remember.
The witness second in importance
In the afternoons proceedings was
tichard G. veit. secretary OF the
Standard OH Company of New york
MT untermyer attempted to prove by
MIN that the dissolution OF the trrIs,
mad actually no. effact upon the meth.
Cd OF doing business.
NEW YORK. Sept. Is-wn NJ
Hutchinson. secretary and treasury q,
the Union Tank Line. testified TODAY
AZ the resumption OF the Standard OH.
waters Pierce legation. Testimony sn
which is being taken here before a
commissioner. that the chief business
| OF his concern was leasing cars 10
the standard oil company.
DO you ever lease them 10 any
other companies?"
When We have any surplus carr -
! do you ever have any surplus
carsg' P'"'
ON. yes. now and then"
Was there any change in the df-
reetornte OF the company after the
tconsnued on ninth Pagsl