davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08

floor of the House. which appeared to
be leading up to some sor; OF an at
tack upon Representative Moss.
The latter is the chairman OF the
committee. which is WORRYING overtime
invcst!g sting the Everglades, the
press agents, the drainage OF Lake Mat
taHus keet. the price OF beef. etc. and
II was against this committee which
Represents tive Akin Introduced a res
olution saying the Moss committee had
promised faithfully to turn the search
light on the workings of the Weather
Bureau.
Plnced In Annnlas Club.
Representative Moss talked about
the investigation for almost half an
hour, and placed Representative Akin
gently but none tho less decisively in
the Ananias Club
This Is q false statement" said Mr..
Moss. Il do not know where he got
mis- Information, but the committee
never promised TO make an investiga-
lion. lie has had no communication
with me-hos the gentleman from New
Iork-nor with The committee as far
as know. and he has not been Inside
the committee room
The chief of the bureau made a
statement before a congressional COM
m!ttee some time ago. and following,
that every opportunity was given TO
any one VINO found something to make
charges 10 bring them in writing, but
no charge against the bureau has ever
been brought"
Mr. Moss read letters TO prove his
Willingness to investigate the bureau
II any one would show Aim cause.
want 10 say in conclusion" he
remarked. that / regard "A man who
VIII Introduce a resolution charging n
congressional committee with not Civ
ins it's full time to its duties, unless
he has actual proof as being in ono
Of two classes. Either he is easily
misled or he is man who will make
statement absolutely unfounded on
any fact"
Akin Edges Near.
representative Akin had been edg-
ing his way nearer and nearer Ia Mr..
Moss. He had gone around the rear
row Of desks. one seat at time. and
was "inchins up the middle aisle at
the head OF which Representative Moss
was speaking. The move had every
appearance OF torerunning fine bat
tie OF some sort. People were lean
Ing over in the galleries. Representa-
lives Mann and Fitzgerald worked
hard 10 keep him from replying:
Mr.. peaker,' said Mr.. Akin. shak-
ing a fist at Representative Moss.
Mr.. speaker want to say tina,
have not had time 10 go into this
thing for lengthy reply. but I want
ii fully understood that / will stand
on my resolution"
Then it was that the House laughed
uproariously.
During the Moss speech. Representa-
tive Longworth moved that the com
mittoe investigate the weather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
SAUNDERS ACQUITTED.
Freed on Charge of Stnbbing W. Frank
Gny To Denth.
Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Emporia, Va, June IL. Il. Saund-
ors, charged with stabbing to death
w. Frank Gay, In North Emporia, on
May OF the present year, was ac-
quilted in the Circuit Court here yes
terday. the jury being out one hour
before arriving at a verdict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
HOTEL CIIiNTILLY,

Tho famous Chantlly mineral water.
y quiet resort for sick and tired people
or the city. Accommodations for the
travelling public, also Good water
SYSTEM with hot and cold baths. Rates
reasonable. Water viii cure any stom-
ach or kidney trouble. For analysis,
prices. etc. write j. T.. LALLiIY, AS
pen. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
A QUARTER CENTURY

Before the public. Over i've million
samples given away each year. The
samples proves the genuine merit OF
Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptlc pow
der to be shaken into the shoes FOR
Corns. Bunions. Aching, Swollen Moist,
Tender Feet. Sold everywhere. 25c
Sample FREE. Address y. S DIM
STf.D Leroy y. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-08
BeverIy a. Dnvis Namcd.

ISpec!al TO The Times -Dlepa tch.
Washington, Juns Tho President
To-day named Beverly "A. Davis as
postmaster at Rocky Mount, Va.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
Washington Day
Observed by Women
in Elaborate Way

Daughters Of the American Revolution
with enough Of their friends TO make a
brilliant company Of nearly 100. celebrated
washington's birthday anniversary at the
Grand hotel last night with reception
and banquet IN many respects the most
brilliant that has been given by the local
organization. The central figure at the
head Of the banquet tables was General
Grenville NJ. Dodge. and 1t was quite
fitting that his daughter. Mrs. Mont
gomery, should preside as toastmistresS.
The ground floor cafe where the ban
auet was held was tastefully decorated
with the silken flags and many Of the rich
historic treasurers that are in possession
Of the local organization Of the daughters.
The principal musical selections through
out the evening were the harp solos Of
Miss swanson Of Omaha.
Toasts were responded to by Mrs.
Robert Johnson OF Humboldt. Ia: Judge
Edgar II. Scott Of Omaha and General
Dodge
Mrs johnson told In beautiful language
the wOmans conception OF the character
Of Washington. and naturally the ideal
vas not in the military genius he dis
played. but in the finer qualities Of heart
and soui.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
JUROR RESIDES IN OMAHA
N. B. Chrisman Found to Have
Lived Year Across River.
vITMTEs THREE INDICTMENTS
Under Consideration This Morn
ing and Probably win Call
New Grand Jury,

The interesting discovery was made
yesterday that n. Il. Chrisman, a men,
Der OF the 1912 district court grand jury,
Is living In Omaha, end has not been a
resident Of Iowa for year. and that
as consequence all Of the work done
by the grand jury since January ] Is
invalid. Fortunately. however. this has
not been Of an extensive character and
relates to but four indictments returned
, at the beginning Of the present, January
term OF court. Another interesting fact
connected with II is that one OF the
indicted men, who pleaded guilty and
was sentenced at the beginning of the
term, finished his jail sentence yester-
day. when he might have got out OF Jail
any time II he had known he was Illegally
indicted.
For many years Chrisman has been a
resident OF Nicola township and has been
several times drawn On juries. He still
owns property there and has frequently
appeared at the county court In relation
to his business affairs without thinking
It necessary to reveal that last winter
he moved his household effects and his
family. where he has since resided. His
name had been placed On the eligible jury
lists at the last election two years, and
when the grand jury was drawn in De-
cember for 1919 Chrisman's name hap
pened TO come out OF the box, and he
thus became juror for year Noufica-
ton Of this fact was sent to him by mail
at the old Nicola address and was ae-
knowledged when he reported for duty
at the beginning Of the January term.
The letter had been forwarded to his
Omaha address. lie did not think #
made any difference and neglected to
say anything about change Of residence.
The matter will be put up to Judge
Thornell this morning when the grand
jury returns TO resume its work. 1t is
probable that the whole panel will be
dismissed and a new jury drawn. Three
OF the men indicted were to have been
tried within few days. The indictments
against them will have to be dismissed
and new ones returned. They are George
Dimmitt. charged with the theft Of $3.50
from Robert T. Fair on December Z;
@. S. Cook, indicted for forging an order
for s. worth Of clothing secured from
Joe W. Smith & Co.. and Earl De Shir-
ley. for wife desertion on his wedding
day. July "a last. The jurors have done
considerable work during the present
week upon several cages Of greater I'M
portanee, which will have TO be gone over
again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
DIGGING UP SOME OLD BONES
Yale Expedition Finds Remnant. of
Ancients In Peruvian Grave
yards.

The report OF the Yale expedition TO
Peru. as made by DIR. Hadley, was in
part as follows:
Human bones were found by Prof
Bingham near Cuzco embedded undev
seventy-five feet Of gravel, interstratified
with the gravel beds. and with the bones
Of several lower animals. They were
later excavated by him and Prof. Bow
man in the presence of Prof Foote, who
photographed the bones In position. Prof.
Bowman made a detailed study of the
geology Of the surrounding region, and
concludes In his preliminary report that
the gravel beds belong to the Pleistocene
series and that the bones were deposited
during a period OF pronounced alluyIa-
ton
'Dr. George +. Eaton. curator Of osteol-
ogy in the Peabody museum, to whom the
bones have been submitted, finds that
there are fragments OF eight bones be-
longing TO at least three human individ-
uals, one Of whom We may reasonably
suppose TO nave been a remarkably thick
set and powerful man about five fet four
inches in height
among the more important Archaeology
ical discoveries made by Prof Bingham
are the ruins Of number OF Inca or pre-
Inca cities. including:
"Macchue Pichu. city probably built
by the 'megalithic race who preceded the
Incas. The ruins are on an almost mac
cessible ridge. 2,ooo feet above the Urum-
bama river. They are Of great beauty
and magnificence and include palaces
baths, temples and about 80 houses. Care
fully cut blocks Of white granite, some
Of them twelve feet long. were used in
the construction Of the walls A map Of
the city was made by Messrs. Tucker and
Lanius.
The Temple Of Yuracrumiu. the center
Of the Inca religious cult after the fan Of
Cuzeo, containing a carved monollth is
feet in circumference.
''Yltcos. the palace and capital of
Nance capuac. the last Inca. probably
built after mis- retreat from before Pizar-
rO's conquering army.
''yilApsmpa. a purely Inca town,
now completely buried in the dense jun
gle of the Rio Pampaconas. but contain
ing characteristic Inca pottery and
bronze implements.
"A number OF other primitive towns in
the coastal desert provinces. two Of which
were marked b. volcanic bouIders cor
cred with photographs. including draw
ingS OF jaguars, Ilamas and dancing
men New York World
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
3d. & &Mgggae

thought Of an early return or FinAuI .On.
In the second act the orchestra spoke the
delight OF the little woman who soon ex-
pected TO see her returning American;
II rose AMI commanded Suzuki to leave
the room. and seemed more potent in dnv-
ing the maid away than did the light
hands Of Cho-cho-san. Then Il cast a
pathetic shadow Of the storm that was
about TO break upon the head OF the little
woman and finally gave 10 the sorrowful
closing Of the opera all the sombre that
the tragedy demanded.
Nine. Alvina's important part in the
opera was an artistic success. She sang
with feeling. sensuous richness and clear
ness. She was delightfully."- appealing IN
her acting OF the unfortunate little
woman. The brides dismay In the first
act at the moment the monk cursed her
for marrying a foreigner was reflected
from every feature of Alvina's face. In
the opening part OF fNis act Nine.
AlyIna's Cho-cho-san v-s q wlnsome.
loving child. She showed every trace Of
innocence and tlmid lows. To each action
she gave a subtle tcuch. as when she
wiped tear away several seconds after
she seemingly was done weeping over
the departure OF Pinkerton.
In the second act she gave force TO
exultant Joys; revealed truly the tendsr
and longing love for Pinkerton and
desoly portrayed the affections Of the
mother. She rose 10 greatest heights In
expressing the tragedy. and brought her
acting to a splendid triumph when she
crawled out from tho screen to die. after
her belief In the return Of Pinkerton
had been turned into despair by truth
and she had plunged the dagger TO her
heart. All through the eestatic and
tragic moments her beautiful singing had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24

Three more performances OF The Rose
OF the Rancho" will be given at the
American. the run OF this success con-
GLIDING with Saturday night. For the
coming week The Heart OF Maryland
il being prepared. Miss Lang to play
the role OF Maryland Calvert
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
n - = FOR ~.
3D.. RHEUMATISM

uric acid in the blood, which
gradually gets circulation because Of indigestion constipation weak
fduev action and Irregularities which sometimes
This uric acid an innmed and ate
condition the circulation instead OF noushng the different
portions continually deposits into the muscles tissues
joints irritating nroduing acid with which i filed Rheu
@ thorough cleansing Of the blood and this is
down into the circulation and by neutral
ling acid and driving from the blood ecua and surely
strengthens and invgora the blood so that
causing pain and Throughout the s
fem inyigong noushng fud furnishing health and
vgor every the body and relieving the suffering caused BY this
disease s. s. being purely vegetable blood Punne the suest and
its Book Rheumatism and
any medical advice desired free all who write.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24

With the biggest sale in the history
Of the Brandeis thcater TO point the way
II looks as II The Pink Lady" IL in
for a wonderful week at that playhouse
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
WASHINGTON WAS A LEADER
Judge Ben S, Baker Talks About
Him at Polish Hall.
LETTER REFUSED THIRD TERM
Document Praised as One of Greatest
of Papers Left by Great Amer
icans-Rine and Conn
cilmen Talk.

Nearly so members and friends of the
heard study OF the life Of George
Washington by Judge Ben 5. Baker.
| candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for congressman; an explanation of
the commission plan Of city govern
ment by City Attorney John A Rine; and
brief addresses by Councilmen ii. +.
Funkhouser and Fred Schroeder and
Anton linda in Polish hall last night.
Frequent selections by the Polish or
chestra added more zest to the meeting
| Judge Baker urged his hearers 10
emulation OF George Washington. whose
birthday anniversary was being observed,
and said that only through following
the example of hard work set by the
first president can success be attained.
He told the story Of Washington's early
struggles after he was orphaned and
Of his climbing 10 fame; how at - he
was a major leading the warfare against
the Indians; how at q he was colonel
In charge OF the military forces Of Vir-
ginIa, his native state; how he led the
| fight OF the colonies against Oppression
by the mother country; and how without
dissenting voice he was elected and
reelected president. Then he told how
third term would have been pressed
upon him had he not steadfastly re-
fused, not being ambitious. not desir-
ing TO become the monarch Of the peo-
pie who loved him. believing 1t out of
harmony with the spirit OF America for
one man TO serve more than two terms
as president. He praised Washington's
letter refusing a third term as one Of
the greatest and most beautiful writ
ings In the worlds history and urged
its reading by ALL
Principles of Liberty.
Judge Baker spoke OF the principles
of liberty for which Washington strug-
! gled and urged his hearers TO take ad.
vantage OF the opportunities offered by
this country OF liberty and freedom by
following the footsteps OF Washington
as 10 hard work. Here he said. the
rights of all are equal and every man
has an opportunity; but the only way
1t can be successfully embraced is by
hard work. He said he thinks more
Of the poor boy who has manhood and
brain and muscle than of the rich boy
who has only his fathers purse and there
is more manhood In the poor or middle
class foreigners who come to America
TO find freedom and equal rights than
in those who are Of what is called royal
birth"
Judge Baker mentioned his own strug-
giles from boyhood, when he went 10
school and college. doing chores for
his board and later renting a room and
living on 81 a week. There were n good
many chores. he said, but there was
considerable board, too. SO It was all
right.
pt,. an commt..,,, Eo.
|
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
Yiddi.h Player. al BraadeIs.

Yiddinh Players at Brandeis.
Two packed houses saw Nine. Regina
Prayer and her company OF Jewish
players In two exceedingly well presented
Jewish dramas. at the Brandeis yesterday.
In the afternoon THE Oath BY the sefer
Torah" was given TO an appreeiafiye
audience, and IN the evening the Offering
was THE Shop Girl"
Both plays were typical Of Jewish lie
In large cities and were given entirely In
a TiddIsh jarson. consisting OF German
and Hebrew. which was easily under
stood The audiences were made up Of
Jewish people TO a great extent and these
relished the plays greatly, and were
generous with their applause.
The Oath BY the sefer Torah' Is q
four-aet drama by n. Rackov and the
shop Girl" drama from the pen Of
Rudolph Mark. The welcome and ap-
probation that was accorded the Jewish
players has caused the announcement
that Mime. Prayer will appear here again
In April.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24

when II opens there Sunday night for a
stay OF seven nights and two matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.
There liz no longer any question as TO
reached here. The demand for seat
reservations yesterday fully settled this.
klaw & Erlangor will present the piece
here upon the same scale that marks all
OF their contributions to the American
stage. The company numbers ninety
people and there win be q special orches-
ira Of thirty musicians TO bring out the
full charm Of the score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.

American: "Ths Rose Of the Rancho"
BOYD: Carmen"
Brsndsisi sThs Jolly Muststssr."
oaystyi Buriesqus.
Kragi Burlssqus.
0rphsuini Vaudeville. -
Matinees today at the Gayety, krus
and orphsum theaters.
"Mndnme Butterfly" nj the boyd.
A grand opera in two acts by Pueeini'
presented by the Lambardi Grand opera
company. The principals:
Madame Butterfly tCho-Cho-sam...:,
....................... Jeanette Alvlna
Suzuki her maid. GlanA
Pinkerton, Lieutenant IN the United
States navy. Msnnele Sslazar
sb a.T elsNef Tinted states consul at
NagasaM. Angelo Antola
Goro, a marriage broker .... Arlstide Neri
Prince Yamadoro. ....... Pietro Bugamelii
Yakuside. ..............,.......R Marchesinl
The imperial commissioner 49,. a.,
Ths HouEe, cho-Cho-ssns uncle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, marco
Before the largest audience Of the week,
Pucclni's most popular opera. Madame
Butterfly" was sung last night at the
Boyd BIZ sriisrz Of the IArnbardi Opera
eomuny, a a-t which included Ame.
AIyina, Nine. Giana, signor salszar and
slKnor Antola. II was most eScellently
done as to orchestration, for Signor
Guerrieri was the stimulating influence
which wrought wonderfully sweet and
true playing, causing the exact quality to
be impaired to Puecini's music. In the
roll. OF Che ho-San, Mime. Alvina rose
TO the heights Of great success. vocaily
and hIstrionically. Others Of the prih-
clpais were not as impressive as one
wished. though Nine. Giana was In good
voice and gave a true representation oil
the maid. Signor Salazar, unfortunate
in lacking dramatic powers, sang well the
small role OF Pinksrton.
The two brilliant features which re-
main WILDLY in ones mind, however, are
the playing Of the score by the orchestra
and the dramatic singing Of Nine. Alvina-
In Madame Butterfly there is abut-
dance Of color. melody and atmosphere
These give eloquence 10 the orchestral
score and when the men In the pit are
conducted by a man with the resources
and power Of slgnOr Gusrrierl they give
to the music a delightful rendering that
cannot be missed by those who are In
the least interested in the beautiful opera
Guerrieri caught every thread OF the
polyphonic web and gently heightened Il
out into tones that csressed the ear and
touched Il with feeling Of the brilliant
grandeur Of the music The touch Of
GuerrIeri UNDERSIGNED the dramatic action
and kept the whole opera up to the truesi
point Of wrenchlng emotions. sure ernpha
sis and clear contrasts. In the opening
act. when Cho-Cho-san learned Pinker-
ton was to leave. the music spoke the
passing sorrow and fear Of the bride, ana
then quickly it indicated the passing Of
the shadow and the coming Of JOY IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24

This uxtsnsien rAbis
U built throughout
Of htShsst grade solid
oak. handsomely pol
ished. large top. sup
ported by heavy col
urun, q broad base
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24

For the best wines. liquors, brsndlss
and beer call at Rosenfsid's family liquor
house. SIS South Main St Importers Of
wines, liquors. sles and stouts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24

as much intensity and realism as hel
dramatic work
Tonight Carmen" will be sung.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
Dangerous sargery

In the abdominal region is often pre-.
vented by the use Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. the painless purifiers. CSC. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-24
Local Notes Of the stage.

At the BRANDED this evening the Ak
Sar-T3en company will present the first
public performance OF The jolly Muske-
teers." the musical comedy so long In
Preparation. The cast OF principals in
cludes the best and bravest Of the kings
knights spd the fairest Of the sweet
singers among the ladies Of the realm
while in the chorus will be found only
sale Of boxes and seats Indicates IT viii
be q most popular success. ..
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-26

way platforms and cars In leisurely
transit before II reaches the city com
mission man who sells it to the cor
ner grocer, is 1t really the grocer's
fault If that egg doesn't appeal to the
Ultimate Consumer as being quite as
Strictly Fresh Laid" as the placard
proclaimed it to be? The annual egg
production of the United States is es-
timated to be worth four hundred mil
lion dollars. and of that total two eggs
in every dozen, worth over aixty-six
million dollars In all. go into the gar
bage can as unspeakabIe. Is 1t any
wonder that the United States gov
ernment is cooperating with the farm
ers TO save those two expensive eggs7
The most elaborate campaign for the
conservation Of the egg is that con-
Quoted In the state of Minnesota by
Mr.. N. x. Chapman of the extension
stan of the agricultural college OF the
State University. His mission is to
encourage the egg to get to market
while 1t Is fresh. He breaches the
doctrine OF fresh eggs to railroads.
dealers, teachers, farmers. and coun-
try children. He traces each bad egg
to the source of its badness, and de-
livers en- earnest lecture to the re-
sponsible party. Mr.. Chapman glori-
fies the hen. He tells her story on an
average of four times a day the year
round. His best audiences are the
children to whom the rosy gentleman
in gold-bowed spectacles is known as
Uncle Norton" Last fall he ran a
poultry class three days and nights in
country school.-Woman's Home
Companion.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-10-26
Lonq Ears a Bad Sian.

Twelve hundred teachers attending
tbs session of the Cincinnati Teach
ere' institute sat as II glued to their
seats while they listened to lecture
by DR.. Arthur Holmes. psychologist at
the University of Pennsylvania and
expert in mental diseases, who de-
clared that long, fiaring ears were one
of the Indications of mental deficiency
and that a great many teachers were
mentally defective, the Cincinnati
correspondent of the New York Times
writes
DR. Holmes said that many men and
women whom the world holds normal
were really deficient Persons with
aquiline noses were rarely deficient,
he asserted. Persons with long, slen-
der hands of a smooth texture were
most apt to lack energy and to be
deficient mentally, he added.
Society men and women, as they
climb higher and higher in the social
scale, get nearer and nearer to the
plane of the idiot" said DIR. Holmes
Take away their money and some of
them could not even dress them
selves"