davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10
RSTS2s.
AD1Z eWs Batter

Tho questions answered below are gen.
eral In character. tho symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will ap-1
ply to any case OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, may
address DR., Lewis Baker College Bldg.
College Ellwood SITS, Dayton. o., eneies-
Ing self-addresscd stamped envelope for
reply. Full rame and address must be
given. but only Initials or fictitious name
win be used In my answers. The prescrip-
lions can be filled at any weli-stocked
drug store. Amy druggist can order Of
wholesaler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10

The following pupils Of Walter 3.
Graham will appear in song recital at
Pearl Memorial Methodist church,
Twenty-fouFth and Barimore avenue.
Wednesday evening: Misses Gertrude
Akin. Maude Butler. Doris Duncan.
Georgia Gideon, LuelIa Miller. Verda
oldneld. Freeda woolley and Messrs.
Waiter Deets, Arthur Gross, James Love.
S. Arthur Lynn, Lynn Sackets and Will
lard Slabaugh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10

4 The key 70 success IN BUSINESS Is the
srd,cious and persistent Use Of nswspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10

scientious worker and whatever she does.
she does well. MARY LEARNED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10
DANGERS OF FAT
HOW FAT EFFECTS TINE LIVER .

Next TO the
heart. there IS no
organ of tho
body more sus-
|ceptibls TO an
alb n orm al in
crease Of fatty
Tissue. than the
liver. When the
H.. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-10

Mrs. Edith Wagner will play twice
upon the program Of the music depart
ment OF the Omaha woman's club on
Thursday afternoon. She Is always very
much worth hearing. She is a con-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
WOMAN FOUND IN CHICAGO HOTEL PROVES TO HAVE BEEN
 MRS. kRAFTs, AND WEALTHY.
SEARCHING FOR HER SLAYER
Police of Many Cities Seek Prominent Cincinnati Man Who is Believed to Know Something of the
 Woman's Death.

Cincinnati, Nov 20.-That Mrs. Emma Kraft of this city was the wo- man who was killed in a Chicago hotel last Thursday; that the police know the name of man who was formerly engaged to marry Mrs. Kraft, and who is known to have Dor rowed $500 from her and whom they suspect of having killed her, and that every policeman and detective in this city has been ordered to watch for this man, were todays develop ments in the mystery that for six days had puzzled Chicago police.
 Mrs Kraft, who was sixty years old, was known to have recently sold property in this chy amounting to $4,S70. and the police believe she had part of this money in her possession just previous to her death. This leads to the theory of robbery as a motive, according to the police, although they claim that it is possible that the man got rid of Mrs. Kraft because she had threatened to prosecute him for the money she claimed to have loaned him when the two were engaged.
 The man the police have in mind is prominent in this city and was seen here on last election day. Nothing is known to the police of his where abouts since that time. but Chief or Detectives Crawford of this city, late today. said it was only a matter oi hours before the authorities woasd lav their hands on the man.
 In the meantime, his name ana description has been sent to the pc lice of Chicago and the hunt has been taken up there.
 Recognition of Mrs. Kraft's um- brella led to the identification of her clothes by a niece and the latter daughter.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
PROSECUTOR FAILS TO
 SHAKE GIRLS STORY
CECILIA FARLEY ADHERES TO FORMER VERSION OF KILL
 ING OF NEWSPAPER MAN.

Columbus. O., Nov 20.--Miss Cece- lia Farley, the state house steno- grapher on trial for the shooting of Alvin F. Zollinger, could not be con fused today in her srory of the death of Zollinger, who she declares was accidentally shot. The cross exam ination was grilling and was conduct. ed by Prosecuting Attorney Edwin c. Turner
 Miss Farley answered the prose cutors questions in the same low
 in which she had told her story on direct examination. She had been or the witness stand for two days. Miss Farley strenucusly denied today much of the testimony given by woman detective who had been placed in an adjoining cell in the county jail. say. ing that some of 1t was untrue" and that other parts had been taken from the newspaper accounts of the case
 On being questioned the witness told of trips she had taken with Zol. finger to- Cleveland. Pittsburg, Gin cinnati. Dayton and Louisville. and said Zollinger wanted to accompany her to California, desiring to make the trip by boat around the horn She declared that she was afraid Zollinger would tell of her relations with him to her friends and that be- came of such a fear she continued her relations with him. She said Zollinger referred to Jerome Quigley the man to whom she was engaged as her body guard" because he was with her so much of the time aftel their engagement.
 Prosecutor Turner today said thai he probably would not complete cross examination of Miss Farley unti either late tomorrow afternoon oi Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
DAMAGING TESTIMONY
 GIVEN BY A DOCTOR
SAYS DEATH OF MRS. SZA5O WAS CAUSED BY ARTICULATION
 AND NOTHING ELSE.

Goshen, N r., Nov. 20--Dr. George King, official physician of Hudson County New Jersey, testified for the state today in the trial of Burton w. Gibson. for the murder of Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, that Mrs. Szabo met death in Greenwood lake July 16 last
 rom strangulation and no other cause. Of this he was positive, he said He was equally sure, he con tinued, that strangulation was caused by compression on the throat above the Adams apple.
 How long would one have to press against the throat to cause death?" asked Assistant District Attorney Wasservogel.
 'lf a certain nerve were touched, death would probably be tnstanta- neous, he replied
 Early in the day, John Minturn, an eye witness of the tragedy, swore that he saw Gibson place one arm Iaround Mrs. Szabos neck and thrust Iiais hand to her throat This was while Gibson and the woman were in the boat TOO yards from the shore They both fell out, Minturn said, and Gibson swan ot the boat, overturned 1t and then apparently tried to pull the shirt of his bathing suit over his head. The defense maintains that the drowning woman tore the shirt from Gibson's back.
 Franz Menscih, an Austrian. and a brother of the dead woman, who came here from Vienna to testify, said her mother, Mrs. Petronella Menschink, had died in Vienna Two years ago.
 Donald Lyon, notary, testified that Gibson brought to his office last July a woman who said she was Mrs Petronella Menschink.
 Other witnesses testified variously that Gibson had told them after Mrs Szabo's death that she had gone to Chicago and Boston, that she was away on honeymoon and that she had sailed for Europe
 The state probably will rest tomor row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
THE INTERURBAN
 ROUTE EASTWARD
SkIPS ALONG THE OLD "WlRE ROAD" AND KEEPS CLOSE TO
 SOUTH FORK OF SALINE.
Has the Effect Already of increasing the Value of Farm Property Ma
 teriaIly in the East Section.

After the announcement that the Little Rock and Hot Springs Inte-ur- ban electric line would be built, next comes in interest the route of the new railroad The city franchise. as read twice by the city council, shows that the railroad is to come through the gorge and have terminals along Spring and Reserve avenues.
 But the country 1t Is to reach IS far more important, and that is Set forth in blue prints filed yesterday with County Clerk Charles H. Davis. by MT Garrett, who is the head of the. proposed line.
 The blue print is complete one, and is filed in keeping with the law on the subject of proposed railroad building CT extensions. It shows that the road when it leaves the gorge, running in a northerly direction, VIII follow along the route of the old Wire Road" eastward until It passes the Westcott place, when 1t will take a northerly trend, and reach out III the direction of Ozark I4ithia Springs, hut not so far north IL will then take an easterly direction, and VIII then pass along within half mile Of Whit tington, one of the leading postofhces in the eastern portion of the county.
 The new proposed line will pass through the Dodson place, anc the Hymus place, and will follow along the south fork of the Saline river as a general direction until it reaches Benton.
 Since the road was proposed there has always been much spectulatlon as to the route it would take The land along the route has lncieaSeV materially ia values. and there 10 np doubt but that some of it Will dounie. when the real work of the raliioau construction is begun.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21

TOT the withdrawal of the naval con. nngents landed on Monday on the ground that their presence is not necessary while it is added that should danger arise there will always De time enough to take measures of precaution.
 The ambassadors today discussed the request. It is said that they decided to leave the matter in abey- ance for the present.
 A telegram from Nazim Pasha reads:
 There was no serious fighting to- day A slight cannonade and fusii- .ade were exchanged at the right and left wings. We have collected the arms and other effects abandond yes terday by the enemy"
 It is generally believed that the oh 1ect of the autorities in uuartering nearly 2000 cholera patients in the Mosque of St Sophia is to deter any enemies from setting foot within the building. The talk in the Sofia pa- rers regarding the celebration of te ueums in that historic pile undoubt- edly produced an impression on tho Turkish government which resorted 10 this truly Oriental expedient of thwarting such design
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
Inhn B. Koetters Accused.

Chicago Nov. 20.-The police lo- r;obt cent out a request for the ar rest of John B. Koetters, in con nection with the staying, with a nam mar in the Saratoga hotel, fast week of Mrs. Emma Kraft, sixty years oiu of Cincinnati, who was identihed to day. c.,,, Chicago detectives now in Clncih, natl working on the case, telepnoneu Capt. John Halpin, of the deteetiNe bureau. that Koetters had been alteh, tive to Mrs. Kraft. who recently nau sold some property for nearly S5,ooo and had later disappeared from hef home. The identity of Mrs. hrai1 was established today by her daugh- fer ana a niece who declared that tbe clothes of the victim were those of their relative.
 Koetters. according to Mrs. Flor enee Kloker and the latter's daush- ter. relatives of the woman, had been paving attention to the latter TOT some time before she disappeared
 Koetters is described as being 90 years old, five feet eleven lnches tali' weighs 180 pounds of medium bulld' light complexion, brown hair. inciih- ed to curl. He has a smooth race with a dimple in the chin He nad studied telegTaphy, and was former ly an elevator operator in Cincinnati where a shore time before he dls- appeared. he had made application to become member of the fire de paTtment-
 According to the information gwen Cant. Halpin after Mrs. Kraft sold two pieces of property for $4,00O, she went on Nov. 1. to the Palace hotel, Cincinnati to live. She remained there until Nov 13, when she disap- peared. Koetters had corresponded with her while he was going rom Detroit to Chicago. He was last seen in Cincinnati on election day.
 Detective OKeefe and Mss kloker loft Cincinnati for Chicago tonight and will arrive here tomorrow morn ing. They will be taken to the coun ty morgue 10 identify the body said to be that of Mrs. Kraft.
 Mrs. Kraft is known to have sent some of her household goods to Kan sas City, apparently expecting soon to wed KoetteTs. TeiegraHas have been sent to the police of that city and other cities in the hope of arrest ing Koetters.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
pIenlpotentarles Named.

Canstantinople. Nov. 20-Nazim pasha. commander -in-ehief of the Turkish army. Izzet Pasha chief, ot general staff of tho war office and late commander-in-chief in Yemen and Chadan Bey, councillor of state have been appointed the Ottoman plenipotentiaries for the negotiation Of an armistice w.tn the Bulgarian representatives
 The question of peace looms large in the foreground The fact that the official communication with regard o the Bulgarian reply, issued at both Gonstantinop.e and Sofia, make no mention of preliminary conditions has given rise to comment, as II was generally expected that Bulgaria would insist upon fixing a basis pe- fore consenting to enter upon negoua' tiois. Indeed the belief was very general that Bulgaria would demand the explanation of Adranople and oth- CT fortified places, and the tofeisil minister recently stated to the am bassadors that Turkey would seluse to entertain any such stipulatioh'
 Apparently, Bulgaria has touha good reasons for refraihMg rom suc' an attitude. especially as the ente' ing upon pourparlers will not com, pei the suspension of hostiitles unlli the armistice actually has been sish- cd.
 As already has been pointed out the question of ~cholera complca'es he issue at Tchatalia, and today Il is rumored that the Bulgarians are retiring to a more sanitary posiuoh near Tchorlu
 A violent cannonading, audible thls t-ernoon in the direction of Derkos' however, would indicate that senie engagement is in progress in thu quarter
 This morning all was quiet ih tns Aelghborhood of Biyul Cheekmeayo and Tchatalia. but fresh troops are arriving daily by steamer and tram rom Asia Minor The porte has ap' phed to the embassies and legations
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
WILL BE RELEASED THURSDAY AND WILL LEAVE AT ONCE
 FOR HOT SPRINGS, HE SAYS.
RELEASE WILL BE IN DAYLIGHT
Rose, Valion, Webber, scnepps and Shapiro Will All 60 Free and All Will Make Haste to Leave
 New York at Once.

New York, Nov. 20--It will be broad daylight and not under cover of darkness, as they had anxiousy hoped that Bald saclS Rose, Bvid- gie' Webber and Harry Walton will be set at liberty according to the program for the release Of the three infosmers against Chas Becker anl his four gunmen tools, so far as It could be learned tonight Mid after noon tomorrow is the time tentative ly set. The underworld has been awaiting with interest an intimation as to the time when they were to go free, for the feeling has prevailed there that the friends Of the four gangsters about to be sentenced to death for the murder of Herman Ros enthal were only awaiting the libera ton of Rose, Webber and Vallon to take revenge upon the trio
 The three men will be brought at- 3 o'clock tomorrow before Coroner Feinbern and District Attorney Whit man will present to that official 1t is said stipuations signed by him with counsel for the witnesses. IT Mir. Whitman declares that the three men have kept faith with the state in giving relevant testimony, the coron- CT will release them from commit ment
 Sam Schepps, fourth Of the states valuable witnesses against Becker and the gunmens also Drobaftiy wiu be released during day Iieht tomor TOW. He Is being held on charge of vagrancy The case against him will come up again tomorrow and suspended sentence appears. to he his fate Wm Shapiro. driver of tho
 murder car" will go free shortly Mr Whitman will i-oye to have the indictment against Shapiro quashed in return for his testimony for the state
 Rose. vallon, Schepps. Webber and shapiro spent today packing their ei- fects anticipating release tonight. Schepps announced that he would re- turn to Hot Springs, Ark, whence he fled from this city after Rosenthat was murdered. The others did nos talk of their immediate future. bur their friends are expected e hsirrsss them from town to escape peril of re- prisals by followers of Rosenthals slayers
 Mrs Lillian Horowitz, wlie or "Gyp the Blood" was brought today from the house of detention where she had been held pending the outcome of the gunmen's trial and discharged from custody by Justice Golf She wept while being arTaigned.
 An attempt will be made to bring Becker from Sing Sing prison to this city tomorrow or Friday to testify in the trial of Fabian B Mckinney, negro, charged with bribery
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
CANNON SILENCED WHILE PLENI- poTENTlARlEs DISCUSS TERMS
 OF BALKAN PEACE.
ARMIsTICE IS TEMPORARY
Turk Fills Mosque With Cholera ln- fected Soldiers to Prevent Balkan Horde From Holding Mass in
 the Historic Building.

London, Nov. 2t-The war has shifted for a time from the field of armies to that of diplomacy It may be that. the war is near to an end. plenipotentiaries for the belligerent powers will meet tomorrow at the village of Hademkeui, a few miles outside the capitol, for a preliminary discussion of the terms of an armis- tice
 In the meantime. the Turkish, Bull garian and SeTvian commanders have ordered cessation of hostilities, though cannonading. which Nazim Pasha reports as unimportant occur red this morning.
 The sweeping terms which the al- lies were said to have demanded yes terday as a basis for the armistce appear not to have been advanced. but the plenipotentiaries may not know the levels of the platform until they meet for it's discussion and it is almost certainetha it will he on the basis of the Balkan states hold ing all the conquered country until q permanent treaty ot peace Is sign ed
 How many vestiges of his former power they are prepared 10 coneede the Turks depends largely upon two factors-the strength and supplies of the allied army threatening the gates oI Lonstantinople and the extent to which the cholera has embarrassed iheir plans. II is certain that grea' transport difficulties hamper the Bull garian army on account of the dis tance from its base and the rough roads
 The cholera is counted on by the Turks to weaken the Bulgarian am bition for a tTiumphal march into the capital and the celebration of mass in St. Sophia But to make assur. ance doubly sure, the Turk has re- sorted to the amazing plan of trans forming the Mosque into a pest house and has crowded 1000 cholera striek en patients within it's walls.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
CONDEMNED MAN
 ID BE KEPT HERE
PENlTENTlARY OFFICIALS DO NOT WANT TO BE BOTHERED WITH
 C. A. SHUMANN.
Judge Gotham Had Directed Sheriff Williams to Have Shumann Sent
 10 State Prison for Safety.

Clarence A. Shumann, convicted of murder in the first degree for the killing of his wife in this city last July. and new under sentence of death, the execution 10 take place on January IS. is not wanted in Little Rock by the penitentiary officials.
 After Shumann was sentenced to death, Judge Gotham took up with Sheriff Williams the probabilities of his escape from the county jail, and while the officers do not believe there Is much probability that he can get away yet there is a possibility, be- cause of the insecurity of dhis coun- ty prison.
 Judge Gotham thought it best that SAumann be sent back to Little Rock. After his arrest Shumann was kept in the state penitenitary to prevent any probably outbreak of violence against him. It was feared he might be mobbed
 When Shumann was in the state penitentiafy he did not make a model prisoner and seemed particularly hard to get along with after he had been there some time Ire insanity that he pleaded az a defense fer the mur der seemed to be part of the trouble the officers had with Aim.
 So when Sheriff Williams took up with the state penitentiary officials the matter of returning him there 70 be kept until soon before the date oi execution. they answered that they would not receive him.
 It may Be decided on later to place a special guard over the county lall while shumann is still confined there. He has been placed in one of the new cells which the jail builders clam can not be sawed through. All pre- cautions are taken to keep him rom receiving anything with which eithes to try for liberty, or to klll himSeil'
 shumann still seems hopeful that inc supreme court will offset the sen tence of death for him, and that ne will get new trial However he annears to be making some prepara tions for death in the event he IS 10 d,e and to be reading his bible wi'h much regularity.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21

characterized his conduct of the trials Of former Police Lieutenant Becker and the four gunmen, who were con victed of the murder of Herman Ros- enthal the 'squealing' gambler. and only four hours were consumed in filling the jury box.
 The charges against Hyde is that while city chamberlain, he forced Joseph C. Robin of the Northern Bank to loan s130000 to the Carne- gie Trust company. which was then close to disaster It is alleged Hyde promised that if the loan. was made he would increase the city funds on deposit with the Northern bank
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-21
HUNDREDS OF DOCTORS AND MEDICINE TENDERS HAVE
 BEEN TAKEN IN CUSTODY.
RAIDS COVER MANY STATES
Arrests Are Made Simultaneously ir Nearly Every State-Fraudulent Use of United States Mails
 is Alleged.

Washington, Nov. 20.-A nation Wide raid. involving the practically simultaneous arrests of l73 persons in tlhe principal cities of the country was made today by postoffce inspec- tors and United States marshals, up. on doctors and drug concerns charged with misure of tine mails to solicit criminal medical practice. or to dis pose of medicines and instruments connected with such practice
 The raid-the most extensive and tar-reaching ever made by any depart ment of the government-was unde. the personal direction of Postmaster General Hitchcock and Chief Inspec- tor Robert $. Sharp, of the postoffce department. So carefully had it's de tails been guarded that until the first C. the arrests were made al Indiana polls early in the day, practically nothing was known Of the govern ments contemplated action. Work ing with clock-like precision, the in spection force spread owe. 22 states carried out the pre-arranged plans, and at an early hour tonight the postoffice department had received word that nearly all of the designat- ed persons had been arrested,
 The results ot the crusade are still being received tonight by the in- specteT's division of the postoffice de partment in the form of dozens Of telegrams from various divisional headquarters. In isolated instances, it was found, for various reasons, to be impTacticable to effect the arrests. but the suspected persons against whom warrants have been issued are under surveillance and probably will be unable to escape.
 Chief Inspector Sharp and large part Of his force of 390 inspectors had been engaged for seven months under the orders of the postmaster general, in working up the scores of individual cases in which arrests were made today Many of those tax en into custody were members Of prominent wholesale and retail drug concerns, or physicians well known in their own communities.
 The government will prosecute the cases vigorously according to state ment by Postmaster General Hitch cock, tonight
 The work of the posroffce inspec tors today is the continuation of the crusade instituted more than two years ago, against the fraudulent all unlawful use of the mails" said MT. Hitchcock. Iii that comparatively brief time we have wiped out of ex- istence, concerns which have mulct- ed the people of this country out of more than St00.000,00 by frauds per petrated through the use of the mais and the courts have sent many of the promoters of the fraudulent schemes 10 the penitentiary, where they now are serving time The wide publicity given to the arrests made today Will do more to put an end to this patti eular sort of criminality than any humber of practically unllnown pros cations of widely separated cases