davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
Duvall Says the
Freight is Moving

Assistant General Western Agent Du-
vail Of the Milwaukee is back from Chi
csgo, where he went to assist In breaking
the strike OF the freight handlers. While
the strike has not been broken. Mr.. Du-
vail contends that conditions are much
improved and that freight IL again
moving fairly well,
The greatest difficulty that the rail-
road companies have experienced. ac'
cording to MT. Duvaii. has been to set
men to take the places Of the striking
checkers and clerks. For doing the
rough work in the freight houses where
experiences was unnecessary. there were
more men than positions, which enabled
the railroads TO pick the applicants.
Securing checkers and clerks was off.
ferent proposition and the inability Of
the companies to get them, for Ions
time caused the railroads much neon
venience. Now, In most Of the freight
houses, enough Of these employees have
been secured 40 that business is MOVING
While In Chicago. Mr.. puvall buckied
into the work. serving most Of the time
as q checker on the floor Of the Nil
waukee freight house.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
City Departments
Are Undergoing
Reorganization

City commissioners are classifying the
old departments OF government under
the heads Of the seven departments ere
sted By the commission form. A tenta-
live Arrangement has been made and sub
mitted TO the commission for approval.
II will be voted upon the latter part OF
the week.
Mayor Dahlman. as commissioner OF
public affairs. will have charge Of the
greatest number OF departments. but ac-
ton by the commission may consolidate
these into the number absolutely neces-
sary to handle the affairs Of the city.
Economy will be the principal aim OF
the commissioners in reorganlzing. II Ia
understood the number OF employees al
the city hall viii be cut down.
Friends Of the administration and boost
ers Of the candidates crowded their Of
fees Monday morning. but no answers
we're given as far as the commission az
whole is concerned.
Each head OF a department has been
given complete authority In making his
appointments, Commissioners have agreed
that they will bring no pressure 10 bear
upon each other during the Reorganization
period.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
Attorney Howell Back
from Washington

United States Attorney r. S. Howell
rsturned from Washington yesterday
He SAID TO-DAY he vas ready TO take up
tie criminal cases 10 come before Jvds
Morris today.
While in Washington Mr.. Howsii
learned that Frank Frasher, formcriy
postoffice inspector q, Omaha and well
known here and In other cities OF Ne
braska, has been promoted to thu posi
ton Of first assistant chief clerk 70. the
postmaster general at Washington. upon
leaving here Frasher stepped up rapidly
IN the government seryiee holding vari-
ess positions in the Pesloffiee depaftsneh.
n Kansas City, St Louis and washing
'on FTszhcr was instrumental In III,
l;esecution OF the Kharas Car Moving
sien company fraUnds. fer which Kharas
las sentenced to serve a prison term
Mr.. Howell learned yesterday thar
rshearing Of the case by the circuit court
Of appeals has been denied khsras. but
a mandate ordered By The appellate court
70 allow aim 10 fsle writ Of certiorsf
with the supreme court Of the United
states. khsras IS allowed until oc;obe-
to file this writ
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
JEWISH CANTOR SINGS
AT FEAST OF SHEHU0TH

Rev. Max Feinsinser cantor Of the con-
sresation Bikur cholum In Seattle win
chant the services Tuesday evening and
wednesday morning from TO IL noon
at Bats T1amedrosh Hagodel synagogue.
Nineteenth and Burt streets. He viii also
hold services Thursday morning from
to o'clock.
Dr. Feinsinger Is graduate Of the
Berlin Conservatory OF Music .ns prior
TO going TO Seattle was head CT TIE choir
Of forty trained voices at Beth sDrsham
Congregation in New York. He will sing
only in Hebrew during his Omaha visit.
Tuesday IL the start Of the Jewish holi-
day o. shebuoth.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
Death Shuts Off
Claim Of Doctor

Despite the fact that the late James D.
Callahan died OF cancer. DR.. o. 3. Wood
went to county court Monday with a 800
claim for services under a contract 10
cure Mr.. Callahan. DR.. Wood said he
would have cured the dacedent. bot HE
died too quickly" The claim was dlsai-
lowed.
DR.. Wood took the witness stand In
support Of his claim and testified that
he agreed to cure Mr.. Callahan for 500.
How many times did you visit him p
asked County Judge Bryce Crawford.
About fifty-three tines" was tho
answer.
What did he die Of, finallyY'
We'll, IT was the cancer that KILLED
him.
And you were to get 800 IL you cured
hint"
Yes"
Well II he died Of cancer you didn',
cure him. did your"
No. but could and would have cured
him"
Well why didn't your
He died too quick"
This practically ended the examination
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
BRIEF CITY NEWS


Hsvs Root Prszs n
Lighting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
=. u clari. agns. 18th and DouglaA
xcconnsfl KILLS Eimssif-Thomas ].
Mcconnell. who died early SATURDAY.
morning at ST. Icsephs hospital from
earbolie acid poisoning, came to his death
by his own hands, according to the eoro'
nsr's jury. The body Of Mcconnell will
be buried in Beatrice. Neb.
Ettsr 1skss rhernaG Piaes-At an cx-
ecutive meeting Of the Nebraska Posi-
masters association held at Lincoln Lew
y. Etter. postmaster at south omaha.
was appointed first vice president Of the
association to mn the vacancy caused BY
the resignation OF Benjamin +. Thomas
FORMER postmaster at Omaha.
zas Row with Poiiesman--when Mag
nus vahen saw officer Woods arrestiny
his brother. John valien, Saturday he be-
came angry and tried to prevent the off,
GER taking his brother TO Jail. Woods
then arrested the brother and charged
him with resisting an officer. He was
discharged with a reprimand.
0stschmann Dtsehargsd-c. F. Getzch-
man. nephew OF Peter Eisasser, ccuntr
commissioner. was arrested saturday BY
Traffic officer Wright for violating the
rules Of driving at Sixteenth and Howsrs
streets. Evidence Of a dispute between
the officer and Getxchman was brough;
out and Getzchman was discharged.
barton Turned over 70 Iows-Al Bar
ton, who shot and wounded p. F. Becker
Friday night at hos ranch, sixth aud
Grace streets, East Omaha. was turned
over to the Iowa authorities on account
OF that point being In Iowa. Barton was
to have been srraigned in police court.
but the county attorney consulted a map
and found that the Nebraska officers had
no Jurisdiction in the case.
Fails Asissp waiting for Car
While waiting for the owl car at set
ferson square park Sunday night Frank
Maha, farmer from Herman, Neb., fell
asleep II was 2:@ in the morning
when officer Chapman awoke him. rhs
officer doubted Mahas story and arrested
him. Maha's statement impressed ;he
court and ne was discharged. with the
advice TO keep awake while waiting for
cars hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
TEXAS CATTLE GOING NORTH
Thousands Of Head Are Shipped Ont
Of the Lone Star Ranges.
WYOMING Is BEING RECOGNIZED
Texans Are Not Taken from Native
Patches by Reason Of Feed
shortage. hut because
North II better.

The Burlington has commenced TING
movement Of 900 head Of cattle from
Texas to Billings. The first train load Of
tho animals was taken over at Denver
Monday.
The Texans are not shipped from their
native state on account OF shortage OF
feed there. but because they take on flesh
much more rapidly In the north than In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
GO q CURES ECZEMA.
900. ACNE. TETTER ETC.

While Tattsr, Rhsu
the their FAR deeper than the outside cutic These affections
acid
aans and a the dseats network Of abrous tissue which Hes Just
beneath skin and the
This
alton
scratched of the flesh is left and susceptible other infection
Itcan readily produce
puried csansed SIS win
bottom impurities acids
appl
produce
rich and ensbles
and healthy Book Skin Diseases and medical advice
VINO SAa THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA, "A
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
Big Postal Heads
Coming to Omaha

Postmaster Wharton has received prom
lsts from several heads Of the depart.
ments TO visit Omaha in june enrouts
TO the annual convention Of Nebraska
l,ostnaslers In Lincoln.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
p. V. DeGraw has expressed a desire
to drop off for day in Omaha on June
10 to inspect the office and TO see how
the proposed reorganization is working
out" said Mr.. Wharton. with him
VIII come George c. Thomson. chief clerk
Of the postmaster general ard J. C.
Rooms. superintendent OF salaries and al
iowances. These men may he accompa-
MED by still others Of the department
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
HUGE FARM IT VALLEY
BRINGS A GOOD PRICE

A deed for the sale OF sos acres Of fer
tile farm land northwest ~ Valley was
filed in the Douglas county recorders Of
fsce. with 8 stipulation Of 20 mentioned
The property was owned by w c. Nc
curdy % cass county. Iowa. and vas
bought BY J. c. Hardman Of Valley. The
land lies near the Platte river and is
trsyersed by the Union Pacific railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
PRIESTS TO RETREAT AT
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY

Beginning June a and closing July S
two retreats for the Catholic clergy Of
the Omaha and Kearney dioceses Will be
held at Creighton university, and will Be
conducted by Bishop NJ r. Fallon. O.
M l., D. D.. OF London. Canada. The
first retreat will open June a and closs
Friday. June o. and the second win open
Monday evening. July l and close Friday,
July 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

the south. Remaining In Texas, It would
be late In the summer before they would
be- fat enough for beef, but out on the
northern range they win be ready 10 ship
to market by the middle Of July.
From Billings tho Texas cattle will be
sent out onto the ranges to the north
and south. good many Of them gettins
down Into Wyoming
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
WILLARD IS IMPROVED
AND WILL BE OUT SOON

J. H MiiIard. who has been confined
with severe attack Of tonsBitls. ls mach
improved. While stu in weakened con-
eition he fs able to SIT UP for several
hours day. and the attending physic-
ians think 1t will be only a short time
until be wifi be able to be abnrt again,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
How to Beautify the Hair
This Simple Homs-rrsatmsnt Restores
Color and Sheen to Gray or FADED Hair

GRAY or faded hair Is as welcome to
a woman as q wriukIed skin-eithsr OF
which Is rninous TO true beauty. When
the brunette finds her hair growing gray.
streaky or Iosine rs iustre. she should
avoid Injurious dyes or worthless hair
''shsders." and &c, a small. original
package Of barsicum and steep It in one
pint Of water. then moisten the comb
and comb the hair thoroughly each night
until former shade and gloss are re-
stored
Hair Of Titan or auburn hue can soon
be restored TO its original color and bril-
lancy by washing with tea made by
putting an ounce Of Gambia In a pint Of
boiling water, and she who wonld bring
back the shimmery golden color to her
hair should wash II in plain aFbane tea.
This method is harmless and un:all-
ing,-Adx
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21

lifelong affection. Cuticura
Soap is most effective. Its
gentle emollient properties,
absolute purity and refreshing
fragrance commend it to
mothers. Besides, it wears to
a wafer and is most econom-
ical. Assisted by Cuticura
Ointment it is most valuable
in the treatment of simple
eczemas, rashes, and other
itching and burning infantile
eruptions so often thceausc of
baby's fretfulness and sleep
lessness. These pure, sweet
and gentle emollients used in
childhood lay the foundation
of permanent skin and hair
health and have no rivals
worth mentioning.
cusiours Soap ana oissnens ssld taroashoss he
world. Liberal sample Of sAsh mailed fres. viii
~. book Address "cutoars." Dept nR Boston.
nrTsnder-faoed men shave In comfort With Cuti-
sure Scar shaving Stick. nc. Liberal sample frse.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
A Cruel Mistake

is to neglect cold or cough. Or. Kings
New Discovery cures them and may pre-
vent consumption. sec and 81, For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-21
Mothers! Mothers!
Do Not NEGLECT
Your Baby's Skin.

N the care of
baby's skin
and scalp and
in preventing
minor skin
troubles from
becoming a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-26

see Archbold he would have agreed to
do so as he saw nearly everybody call
ing at the White House.
Colonel Roosevelt said he did not re-
member the Sibley-Archbold incident;
however, he said he would be glad to
have Hearst publish all the letters he
has.
IF Hearst can furnish the dates of
the letters that | wrote, he would see
them in print" said Colonel Roose-
welt, for | would furnish them my
self.
Il recollect once that John d. Rock
efeller Jr., came to see me, but as a
matter of fact the Standard Oil was not
mentioned. The talk was confined ex-
clusively to the white slave traffic"
Talks Waterways.
Colonel Roosevelt addressed the
levee convention here today. His
speech was devoted entirely to Missi-
ssippi river needs. He asserted that
he favored a deep waterway from the
lakes to the gulf and believed the gov
ernment should undertake the work.
Colonel Roosevelt discussed the re-
cent Mississippi river floods, declaring
that the levees were not sufficient pro-
lection. He also favored reservoirs in
the mountains to control spring floods.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-26
CONFESS AT
THE DALLES

THE DALLES, Ore, Sept 26-Con-
fessions were secured here today from
F. l.. White and Robert Hopkins that
they cracked the safe near Moscow re-
Gently and secured $3.50 The yeggmen
We're captured by Chief of Police Glib
bons, who picked them up as suspects
in the Dufur safe-cracking. where 5000
was lost Friday night.
Photographs of Hopkins showed him
to have criminal record under the
name of Calvin Jordan, and that ne had
entered the Oregon penitentiary De-
cember 3. 1902, for six years SEN
tence from Umatilla county for lar
ceny. On April 30, 1905, he was sent
up from Malheur county under the
name of c. A. Johns He is 62 years
CID
Both carried complete safe-cracking
outfits.
Sheriff Brown has wired to learn if
the men may be returned to Idaho
without eXtradition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-26

I the lead with the pole and won hand
lily While Pridemore, with Del McKin
non forced him into negotiating tht
heat in .0S fiat.
The other heats had not been run a.
the Star-Mirror went to press.
The Cul-deSac Indians arrived to
day and tomorrow their exhibition vii
be feature. Also the balloon was Sc
cured today. and the first ascension
will be made tomorrow.
Good Sport Today.
Today's racing program offered one
of the best days of that sport evel
seen on a Moscow track. On a firm
fast track, that carried every hoof-
mark as clear as a carving, four Ol
the fastest harness horses of the
northwest circuit hung up great time
in the 2: :15 pace and the spectators
saw the horses driven to finish in
every heat. From the word go the
judges had the glass on the field and
there was no disposition upon the part
of the drivers to do that which was
questionable. The 2:23 trot also prov
ed q great race, and the three horses,
old rivals were sent out for the money
from the sound of the starting gong.
There was considerable interest at
tached to the Latah county running
race, with Tom Duggan's Lake Tahoe
and kennedy's Colonel entered, and
the seyen-sixteenths run with Nc
Graw's Gold Witch, Wisdom's Topsy
Blonde, Hardy's Pekoe and Hilbach's
Red Ranger entered furnished classy
sport for an afternoon which was fin
ished off with the stir and excitement
of the relay.
TOmOrrOw's Program.
Tomorrow's program will afford
some more splendid racing. There
will be the 2:17 free-for-all, in which
a bunch of the best harness animals
on the track will race and the 2:25
pace This last will show the same
horses as in yesterdays fast going,
Robert Bingen, Dan l.. Lottie Dish
man and Glen c., together with Raffles,
DR.. Harvison's fast stopper, from Pa
louise who is expected to give a good
account of himself in that company.
@H0use in Order.
1t was a case of ''His House in
Order" in the exhibit pavillions to-
day, and practically every display was
III pace diiu III ihoot atti tSti'C oio"
ing. Throughout the morning and aft
arnoOn judges were at work in the
lome and fine arts, and horticultural,
vegetables, and grains and grasses de-
Much interest through the
lay was shown in the exhibits and high
praise is heard on every hand for the
,reditable displays from Troy, Cen
ssee Deary, and Kendrick. An actual
.OIInt TODAY showed that there were
,65 different exhibits comprising the
<endrick display and that practically
10 two exhibits were of the same var
ETY..
Several head of live stock were en-
cred during the day, and while the
exhibits of cattle and hogs are not
arge they are excellent and some fine
ypes of animals are shown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-26

| Over 100 unterrified Latah county
| democrats gathered at Hotel Moscow
last evening at banquet in honor OF
| Governor James H. Hawley. 1t was a
pleasing and enthusiastic gathering
a big pow-wow and love feast.
However the love wasn't exhibited
| toward the bull moose party which
came in for several happy excoriora-
tions at the hands of its democratic
friends. The republican ticket and
candidates, however were treated with
courteous references to honest differ
ences in opinion.
The democrats made medicine. Their
gathering was harmonious and en-
thusiastic. and had for it's purpose the
organization of the campaign by which
they hope to carry Latah county for
the entire democratic ticket. Over one
half the democrats present were CEN
tral committeeman upon whom the
need of organization was impressed.
1t was announced that Governor
Hawley would return to Latah county
for two days campaign Nov. l and 2.
Following an elaborate and delicious
banquet elegantly served by Landlord
Cole, Professor j. M. Aldrich presided
as POSTMASTER and called for the sew
eral brief addresses of the program
which was concluded by a brief talk
by Governor Hawley on THE Issues
of the Campaign
Speaking to Our Guests Hon.
Frank L. Moore urged the need of
precinct work and cooperation by the
committeeman with the county organ
ization. State Senator p B. Mitchell,
democratic candidate for congress,
urged hearty effort among the demo-
nfc, fn. ,I.afn ar.tx &c
year. in what he termed, the party of
the future" the democratic party.
Representative Morgan took delight
in clever Renaissance. In clever
old rhyme he characterised Senator
Borahs Dilemma"
He wriggled in, he wiggled out,
And left his hearers still in doubt
Whether the snake that made the
Was going south or coming back"
But | like it," added the Minority
leader.
George Suppiger speaking on "The
World by the Tail and Down Hill
Pull" declared that rather the re-
publicans were on the taboggan slide
and the democrats furnished the
shove" Manford W. Harland declared
that as a minority party it had become
the practice of the democrats to NOM
mate their best men on their county
ticket, and that asa result no scandal
had ever attached to the administra
ton of any democratic county offic-
ial in Latah county.
The feature Of the evening was Gov
ernor Hawley's brief address in which
he referred to the economies Of his adj
In his opening remarks
he declared that there was now har-
mony and good will among the state
although he happened to be
The only democrat in the state house,
and he pointed with pride to the effic- |
ency and honest work of his ap-
pointees, who were chosen, he declar-
ed not as a reward of political ac-
-ivity, but because of efficiency. He
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-26

s. fourth. In the relay Myers again
won with the Clark string of horses.
With 2:OS and 2:1O caught as un-
official time in the first two heats of
the 2:15 special pace this afternoon
at the Latah County fair, lovers of
the king of sports and the sport of
kings today saw some Of the classiest
racing ever put up in the northwest.
Every horse in the 2:15 is a performer
with a record and they were sent in
to win.
The racing card opened with the
2:25 trot, the second heat of which
was unofficially caught in 2:22. Bon
kin, Cameron driving, had the pole,
but Pridemore, with Rose Line made
him drive to keep it, while Al Nick
was a close third. In the second heat
Rose Line broke on the first turn, with
the other two in the lead by several
lengths at the quarter, but Pridemore
drove his mare up to her speed over
taking the field at the fourth turn, and
forcing Cameron into a pretty drive
down the stretch tc keep a lead of
half a length as they came under the
wire in 2:0S. AL. Nick finished his
length behind Rose Line. The mare
made a second splendid race of it
against Bon Kin in the third heat, but
Cameron took the heat and race with
Rose Line second and Al Mex third.
The time was 2:13
Three and half-furlongs in "A
seconds was the performance of the
bang-tails for the first running race
on the days card. Topsy Blonde took
short lead at the drop of the flag
ana though Tiny Little up on Golden
Witch shortened it to length at
quarter, she kept it and was winner
by neck after a pretty ride down
the stretch. Pekoa and Red Ranger
finished third and fourth.
Tom Deegan's Lake Tahoe, with
Little up, got away in the lead in
the Latah county free-for-all half-mile
run, Ralph Kennedy on Lucy II. squirt
ed for tile pole on the first turn, but
couldn't take it, and the Deegan horse
romped home with a lead of a couple |
of lengths. Colonel Jewel, Driscol up, |
was third. Time, 49 seconds.
A boys 200yard race was won by
Cecil Ryan quite handily, with Earl
Christianson second and Dutch Green
third. Tomorrow q big program of
boys and girls sports and races has
been arranged and will be big fea
ture, as will the live stock parade,
which begins at 1870.
The race of the days card was the
Q: Is pace, for $500, offered as an added
attraction by the fair management.
The first heat was put across handily
in 2:10 fiat and was a race between
Golden King Bird and Franklyn's
Carlyle F., with Bush's Del McKinnon
4 close third and Tom S., st. Jacque,
fourth,
In the second race King Bird took
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-26
SNEED TRAILED BY
A BODY=GUARD

FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept. 20
Testimony that }. B. Sneed is trailed
by a bodyguard night and day since
he shot and killed A. G. Boyce, was
offered at the habeas corpus hearing
today by which Sneed hopes to obtain
his release pending his trial for kill
A. G. Boyce, Jr. Sneed also must
stand trial again for killing the elder
Boyce, the first trial having ended in
a disagreement
John Blanton admitted that he had
been Sneed's bodyguard for months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-26

With almost no dissenting voices, the
merchants of Moscow have signed an
agreement to close their places of
business Friday afternoon, to permit
their employees to attend the Latah
county fair on Moscow day. The agree
ment is as follows:
We the undersigned will close our
stores Friday afternoon, Sept 27, Mos
COW Day at the Latah County Far,
from 1 o'clock until o'clock: Ross X.
Sherfey, The Wallace-Griffin st 'e,
N. Williamson. Geo. Creighton Co.,
Ltd, David & Ely Co., Haynes-White
Co., The Cloak Store, Moscow Hard
ware Co., ]. N. Friedman, Chas. Blanch-
ard, VIM. Humphrey, Thompson Bros,
Inland Market, Economical Pharmacy,
Ida. -Wn. L. & P. Co., Empire Hard
ware Co., Standard Lumber Co., Mos
COW Union Warehouse Co., Moscow