davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
HARMON LONGS FOR JACKSON
Uncle Jud Thinks Old Hickory
Might Straighten Matters.
TALKS OF TARIFFS AND TRUSTS
Ohio's Governor Tells Democrats IN
East 81. Louis OF Road to Sal
walton for the United
states.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Jan. l2.-"oh'
for an hour Of Andrew Jackson" This
wish for the resurrection OF the tariff ana
economy policies Of President jackson
summarized the views of Governo. Judson
Harmon Of Ohio in a speech tonight be-
fore the Democratic club here The oc-
casion was a celebration Of. the one hun
dredth anniversary Of the battle OF New
orleans In the war Of 1872
jackson urged q gradual reduction OF
tariff taxes" said the governor. "espe-
cially on necessaries, at time when
they were levied mainly for revenue.
When recently We saw president led.
against his Just inclination. TO sign and
praise a tariff bill which broke his own
and his party's promise Of reform, and
then In the face OF hfs express admits
yions INTO bills for reductions passed by
congress under direct command OF the
voters OF the entire country. men every
where exclaimed. as they did In the days
Of the vacillatlng Buchanan. oh, for one
hour OF Andrew Jacksong
The governor attacked the financial
policy OF the three last republican admin
lstrations as having Increased the fedora
outlay from q. 900, 100000 every two year
10 more than u.ooO. 600 900, each year. II
devoted most attention. however, to wha
he described as ''one Of the worst abuse
IN hlstory"-arranging tariff taxes so a.
to enable favored manufacturers 10 col
lect from the public much larger sum
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
than 81 .OOo.eo.oo for their own benefit.

than N.0oo. oooo 900 for their own benefit.
1T Is significant that the Sherman anti
trust law and the Mckinley tariff law
were under consideration at the same time
and passed at the same session." he said.
That tariff law went far beyond earlier
laws in the bestowal OF special favors.
There was plain warning OF its evil ef-
feet. and the leaders did not dare face
the country on 1t without a law to pre-
vent sitting the competition from which
great benefits were promised TO the peo-
pie.
1T is said that an ounce OF prevention
is worth a pound OF cure. In this instance
II would have been worth a ton, for the
Sherman law was distinctly preventive
measure.
The first step surely must be to re-
deem the tariff from Its perverted use
and restore 1t to Its proper place as a
revenue measure by gradual reductions
80 that all concerned may have time to
prepare for the change. With the chief
cause OF the trouble thus removed be.
lisve we shall make our way safely back
to normal conditions"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
GAGE COUNTY ASSESSOR
HAS Ex.TREASURER DEPUTY

BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. l2-(Speciall-
County Assessor Hemphil yesterday
liled with the board OF supervisors a
request to appoint W. W. Wright, former
county treasurer, as his deputy. Mr..
Wright. It is understood, viii be can
didate for assessor next fall. Miss
Jessie Pyrtle was allowed 500 for clerk
hire In the office.
Mrs. Victoria waxham, an old resident
Of Gage county living four and half
miles northwest Of Beatrice. died last
evening, aged "a years. She is sur
vived by her husband. James waxham,
and son William.
Daniel Engle. aged p years, and Miss
Amanda Paulson. aged IS years. were
married In county court Thursday by
Judge Walden.
Beatrice Camp No. 20. Modern Wood
men OF America, met Thursday evening
and installed these officers: Daniel
Denneby. venerable consul; d. C. Rambo,
advisor; W. L. Lelght. banker; 7. J.
Hardy. clerk; ID. A. Wiley, escort; o.
p. Ralston. trustee; ]. Lewis Webb. C. s.
Curry, @. II. Brash and It. NJ. Triplett.
physicians; II. r.. Thomas. Waterman;
r. r. De Lay, sentry. The affair was
brought 20 close by the serving OF
an oyster supper.
All records for cold weather were
broken for this winter when the temper
ature dropped down to 20 degrees below
zero this morning. Since January /
,here has been only one night that the
temperature has not fallen below the
zero mark.
II. a. Miller. who recently assumed
charge Of the Paddock hotel, has greatly
improved the appearance Of the place
Mrs. A. H. Coon. who has been in
charge Of the hotel for the last few
years, will leave soon with her family
for Laurel, Mont. where they viii live
on a ranch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

ARLINGToN-The Bapust church was
completely destroyed By fire last night.
as the building was In flames wpen the
lire was discovered. The loss Is 5000.
insurance, sx,0o.
GRANTEES is-year-old daughter Of
James Houchin. living three miles south
east OF town. was probably fatally
lantern with kerosene and spilled some
I'm her clothing When she lighted the
lantern her clothes caught fire and be-
fore Il could be extingulshed she was
fearfuliy burned. Her mother suffered
severe burns on her hands and arms In
the effort to save her daughters life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
Safe Robber Opens
Oklahoma Strong
Box for Treasurer

OKLAHOMA CITY, okl.. Jan. H.-Paul
Hayes, accused of several safe robberies
in Oklahoma City. gained entrance TO
the states strong box yesterday under
official supervision,
When State Treasurer Dunlop tried the
combination the vault door did not re-
spond. Experts were called, but their eff
forts were without result. Hayes was
brought front the prison at Tecumseh-
After a few minutes manipulation Hayes
had the safe, which is equipped with
time lock and burglar proof appliances,
open and the state funds at the disposal
OF the treasurer. Before his arrest. Hayes
was employed as q safe expert.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
Threat Of Strike
Raises Price of
Coal in England

LONDON. Jan. l2.-The final ballots Of
the English coal miners for or against a
national strike. which viii affect 10000
men. are being cast this afternoon. II Ia
already known that the results win show
q ypte overwhelmingly IA favor Of a
strike. A full mouth, however. must
elapse before the ntt4ke on become eff
fectiye, as the miners afs urdcr agree
ment TO give notice to qsft work.
Tho indications are that should strike
result the Transport Workers federation
win back up the miners by refusing to
handle the coal which both America and
Germany are reported to be preparing to
send here In huge quantities.
The price Of coal was raised rs cents
TO u cents per ton ut a meeting OF the
members OF the Coal exchange today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
GOVERNOR AlDRicH SPEAKS
AT BROTHERHOOD MEETING
(From a SIAN Correspondents

EAe1A 1hAAA N1AAcS peHuthlst
BEATRICE. Neb. Jan. b-tspeciai
Telegram -Governor c. II. Aldrich was
the principal speaker at the Mems broth
erhood banquet held in the Christian
church this evening, which was attended
ny about so His subject a rather un-
usual one for man in political ...e, was,
The Mental Biography OF the Nazarene.T
He showed that he had gwen the subject
much study and his address was enc OF
the best ever heard here.
AT noon he was entertained at dinner
by Senator and Mrs. Peter Jansen and
In the afternoon he visited the Institute
FOR the Feeble-M Minded and the plant OF
the Dempster Mill Manufacturing COM
pany. where he gave an address on the
subject. "A Square Deal In Business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
SHERclIFFE'S FATE
DEPENDS UPON GOVERNOR

De- FER. Colo. Jan E-whether
Sherman w Morris. alias Frank Sher-
ciiffe. viii be freed from the penite1tiary
at Canon city. where he Is serving a
term for murder. depends upon the action
OF the governor. When the pardon board
met today two members favored grant
ing the pardon. while one stood out
against the proposed action. Governor
shafroth Is said 10 be opposed to re-
leasing shercliffe and. it is generally
believed. viii decline to issue the pardon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

rnary II, isso The weather bureau rec
ords go back oAly twenty-three years.
The excessive cold brought suffering
In many forms. The Sioux City schools
were dismissed at noon, because the heat.
ing plants could not cope with condi.
tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
FIRE RECORD.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. I2-The piano
manufacturing plant Of the Knabe Bros
Piano company in Norwood. o., sub
urb. was entirely destroyed by fire today.
Loss. ssoaeoo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

TO Cuhrs A tO1sj AN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinins Tab
lets. druggists feiund money II u fats
90 cure. - W. uieONEs signatHe - On
tach boz Sc. r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
PACKERS BOOKS IN COURT
General Ledgers of Morris & Co.
Placed in Evidence.
ITEMS ARE READ TO THE JURY
Prosecution Il Trying 10 show that
Allowances for By-Products
Are Too Low-0ther
Books Missing.

CHICAGO, Jan. l2.-F'urther details Of
the bookkeeping methods employed in
the fresh meat business we're given today
In the trial Of the Chicago packers
charged with maintaining q combination
in restraint Of trade.
\ The general lsdgers OF Morris 4 Co.
/ from 1901 to 1910 were taken before United
States District Judge Carpenter. and
items showing tho allowances credited
for byproducts were read TO the jury BY
the district attorney In an effort to prove
the governments contention that these
allowances are inadequate.
/ The governments attempt TO- show by
I the intricate method Of accounting en-
ployed that the systems Of the different
packers were practically uniform.
Several witnesses who have been ex-
smined stated they were unable to rec
ollect the details Of the allowances for
byproducts to which they had previously
testified by federal grand jury.
They declared that many OF the books
and records which the government de-
sires to use in the present case and which
were produced before the federal grand
jury in a Relating investigation against
the packers in 1909 had disappeared.
When Harry A. Timmins, chief account
ant for Morris e Co., resumed tho wit.
ness stand he brought with him the cor
poration's general ledgers for 1907 to 1910.
inclusive. for which the government had
asked. .7r
District Attorney Wilkerson inspected
the books before continuing the direct
examination OF the witness. The witness
declared that the cost OF killing cattle
was higher than the charge OF s27o
head shown by the books. but that this
was adjusted later when the actual items
Of expense were available
Costs Books Taken m Vaults.
Emil w. Schmulz. an accountant in
charge OF figuring the beef cost for Nor
ris & Co. was the next witness.
1t developed that Morris Co used q
dressed cost In determining the selling
price OF fresh meat. while Armour & Co.
use test" system.
when did you last see the cost books
for 1906. 1905, 1907 and 1867"
Il do not remember" replied schmulz.
Did You ever see them after they were
taken from the federal building In 1867"
Yes; | saw them once in the office
vaults" -
did you do anything with them?"
Il cut out some blank pages"
Asked what was done with them after
that, the witness said Dick Ellis. "a
handy man around the office. took them
away and he never saw them afterward.'".
Where Is Ellis now7''
lie Is dead"
schmulz said the bound sheets used In
figuring the dressed cost OF beef In Nor
ris & Co.'S offices were always destroyed
few weeks after they were compiled.
as there was no further use for them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
HYMEhEAL


BEATRICE. Neb., Jan i2-tspeeial
Telegra1n.)-Iames Arthur Con and Miss
Elizabeth Baird Of Fairbury. Neb.. were
married here today by Rev. J. W. Ferner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
suffering among the eitys poor was In


SIOUX CITY. Ia, Jan. ls-Aberdeen,
with 70 below. was the coolest point In
South Dakots. Pierre reported % belvw,
Mitchell, 81; Sioux Falls, 3s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

The key to success In business n the
judicious and persistent use Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

FORT DODGE. Ia. Jan. p-tspeelal
Observation-Disclosures below Is official
minimum temperature for this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

WEBSTER CITY, la. Jan. i2.-The
thermometer registered forty-two degrees
below gro AZ O'Clock this morning the
celdsst since any records have been kept
Freight Ia at standstill and the city
II Threatened with q coal famine. Tho
railroads have moved nothing but per-
ishable stuff for almost two weeks and
many towns In northern Iowa are get
ting low on staple groceries. The schools
were closed today on account OF the
weather which IL unprecedented.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

Key to the situatiOu-5ee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

Key to the situatiOn-Ree Advsrt.s,ng.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Jan. ia-Thirty-five
degrees below ero. the temperature re-
corded today. broke all records for cold
weather In Sioux City during tho past
tweuty-three years The previous rec
ora was thirty-one degrees below. on Feb
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

chine this model will impress him for
ii will meet with his requirements
The colors of these cars are blue and
gray.
Cars Last Longer. ae
The time is past when an automo-
bilist finds it necessary to purchase a
new car each year. The good motor
car used with care and given proper
attention win last for years. Longe-
witty depends on the car first and the
owner afterwards. The Oakland
standard Of construction insufes the
longest life TO an automobile because
Of great care In the selection of mater
ials and in construction, Because il is
accessible better care is sure. This
care which every piece IL machinery
should have will make the car good
for years and insures a high value at
any time. The first Oakland built in
1907 is in use today, the Oakland is q
'.car with conscience" and is built
te last and give the highest standard
of efficiency. The man and woman
learning the ms and outs Of motoring
for the first time will md the Oak
land just the car for this purpose. You
become driver in no time, for every
thing Is simple and the manipulation
os the levers and pedals becomes nat
ural in little while. The spark and
tErottel levers are on the steering
wheels. The brake and clutch pedals
at your feet and the gear shift at your
right and their proper use and hand
ling require but little practice. Oak
land cars respond SO quickly and run
so asily that they are driven by wo-
men everywhere throughout the couIl-
try
The Oakland is 'Iight-footed," but
not too light. A motor car should not
be too heavy nor too light II it is
too heavy its weight is liable to af-
feet its efficiency and upkeep ex-
pense., II ii is too light 1t is likely
to be dangerous. Oaklands are me-
dunn in weight but heavy enough so
that the car win remain on the road
at all times and light enough so that
the machine will not be hard on tires
and will be economical in the matter
of gasoline consumption. These inn
portant things depend on the weight
of the car, the car that is too heavy
Is not only. a burden on the road but
It's own weight affects the mechanical
efficiency, for the heavy car Is likely
to rattle itself into the scrap heap
sOaklands getaway" in hurry, or
just idle along all to your choosing.
In crowded traffic it is satisfying to
know that YOU are master Of the car
and that it will respond to your light
est touch Oakland motors are fiexi-
BILE and always do your bidding-in
in the country on straightawayss or
city streets. 0aklaRds are "all
around good cars. They are me-
chemically sound and they answer
every demand s. ~.
( Fully Tested #-t
The word test is used more times
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

The Won Hamm Young Co. received
this week one Packard "48" cylind-
or phaeton, two Oakland 40 touring
ears, one Buick Wagonette and one
Buick open express.
The model 40 Oaklands are the new
1913 models which are first to arrive
II the Hawaiian Islands. These cars
are beauties. and have many new inn
brovements which are not to be seen
On any other make of car as yet. The
0aklands are setting the pace this
year for many others to follow. One
of these cars, was shipped to the big
branch 81 the Won Hainm Young Co.
1t Hilo and is to be delivered immedi-
ately TO a prominent Hilo business
man. The other Oakland 40 is being
held at the big salesroom OF the Won
HamH Young Co. as demonstrating
raT. This car is available at any time
fbr the purpose OF demonstrating and
showing what the new oaklantIs can
A. ~
The Packard SIX As phaeton was de-
HSered 10 Mr.. A. w. Carter The
Bnlck wagonette was delivered to Mr..
Kuwahara of Honolulu who is to oper.
ete this car between the end of King
street car line and the MoanaIua Gar
dens: This Is the sixth car of this
type Of Buick wagonette which mas
been sold in the past six weeks and
6nly shows the great popularity, dura-
billy and reliability of the Buick
wagon
The Buick express was delivered TO
MT e. X. Fernandez to be used m his
moving picture business.
The specifications of the new 1913
40h. p. Oakland cars are as follows:
Wheel base IA inches, Single drop
frame; motor is rs < 4%; cylinders
cast in pairs: unit power plant; selec-
tive type sliding gear transmission;
cone clutch; semisii0ating rear axle;
brakes Ii inches; Internal and exter-
nal; Size oil wheels 34x4: Aemount-
able rims; gasolene capacity. Is gal
Ions: Presto-self-start full niclsle
trimmings; standard equipment gas
head lights, oil side lights, tail lgnt,
robe rail, horn, gas tank. tools, pump
tack and tire repair outfit
The Model 40 Oakland in 1912 was
enc of the most popular cars aud sor
1913 1t is offering great number of
refnements, which makes ii, pirce
considered, an exceptional car. Il rep
resents by far more value than usually
found in a machine 1T this prsce
It is the Happy Medium. passen-
ger touring car. for It fills every war.
and meets every de;nall OF ihe aver
are owner. It is designed for the
purchaser desiring comfortable car,
having plenty OF power and suitable
for touring purposes
The upholstery is comfortable, the
body is of pleasing lines and is finish,
Ell with great care.
n anyone is in the market FOR S
passenger car having all the qualif1ca.
tons OF q high class high priced ma.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19


installation OF the ,so-called Jiffys
curtains. An automobile is very
nice thing to be in during a rain
storm. If the curtains are up,7 but if
the storm comes up in great harry
and zone has to get out and fit the
curtains and put them up, everybody
is sufefto be drenched before the cur
tains are even placed on the car. Cur
iains as rule have. been cut in such
q manner that it Is very difficult for
even an automobile expert to put them
on, and most always gets drenched
before. he has finished the job. This
year the Oakland has offset all, this
trouble by i designing and installing
the jiffy type of curtains The cur.
tains are this wear chung on a., wire
from the front to the back of the car
and are used tie same AS sash cur
uains In O house. When not in alse
they are drawn Together, raised ltp
to the Top of the car and fastened in
a neat package. This is Very de-
sirabae feature, as during a rainstorm
they can be slnfastened and drawn
into place in less than half a minute.
This feature will be greatly admired
and appreciated, by q people, in this
country, where showers come and go
so very quickly. u The curtains are
amply. supplied with cellnloid, which
gives the car the appearance of Co
Ionial type of coupe car. when the
curtains are being used. 'aEr. ~ ..'.,
larOther improvements are the hood
ed dash, (which gives the car very
elassy,and ap4o-date appearance and
lends symmetry to its lines. The he'll
met radfatokais q new feature which
gives the radiator much more cool.
ing surface and more water. This
is an exclusive feature in the Oak
land as it has never been installed on
any other make of car previously.
The new glass front which is in
stalled On, the new models of Oak
lands is one, that is not only very
useful but very ornamental and may
be raised or lowered from the drivers
seat without difficulty. -.
i. Taking all things into considera-
ton in the 1913 s0aklands, beauty is
given q new charm, luxury a REV.
significance and individuality new
meaning. 70 tie~.P's. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

'9eu 49,
two more OF these were received on
The Sierra, both of which had pre-
Hioasly been ordered. and they will
be used IN the freight and passenger
business, running between Honoluiu
and the outlying districts.
Hamano & Co., the Japanese ina
porters. have bought one OF these
clever handling and powerful little
Detroit motor wagons for their light
deliveries about towns
The business In the higher priced
cars has been steady, and . hummer
Of order have been received for fu-
tuFe deliveries. One Of the classy.
looking E. NJ. +. five-passenger tour.
ing cars was shipped this week to
Maui TO well known business man
Ia Waikiki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Et<k<s 81 -, e r. {, -. - q - ~. :.
Ford buyer Is a booster, and they
know when they start our WITH a
Ford they don't have to worry about
getting, hack. The Ford IS simple In
construction. light on tires, and gas
cline, strong, durable, and the great,
est hill climber that was ever turned
loose on a road. Then again, the
original cost of a Ford don't put a
big dent in your bank account "a
Ford touring car was shipped this
Meek to Kahului, Mali. Sfor Or. Toung.
The Ford Is proving a great doctors
ear Another Ford touring car went
over to- ,WailHku to- be used there IN
the rent sGrviee.- eS
The Federal truck. which Is SCRAP.
idly becoming popular here, has 5een
receiving much attention Of late. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19
SCBl|lNAN 60. !.
''''''''G ETsEORDs
ltl tllsIII.l

-; Another carload OF the ever popu-
lard fords, consigned to the Sehaman
Carriage Co., arrived this week or
the Sierra, and they are geing out
Just as fast as. the last lot. Some
reople wonder why so many people
who can afford to buy a higher
aTieed car prefer to use the Ford. but
the reason is not hard to find Every
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-19

Alters woman has been married a
few years she curtis trying the plans
she cut out of. newspapers 10 make
home happy for her husband