davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
|(LsokinS Backward
hisDaSy in0mah,a.
T COMPILED FRoNs BEE FILES
FEB. 10.

Thirty Years Ago
A pleasant little party was given at
the residence OF General Wilson by the
Misses Wilson for these guests: The
Misses Horbach. Franklyn, Jacobson,
Lyman. Carrie Brown. Rsdburu. Rena
Ross. Shears. and Messrs- Lieutenant
Bourke. Butler. Hendricks. Burnley.
Morris, switzler. Bradford. Robinson,
Gurley. Watson and Cooper.
General Agent Browning OF the Ameri-
can Express company has gone east with
his wife.
The Mtstletos Dough" is being re-
hearsed by the young ladies Of Trinity to
be presented after Lent
The Omaha Glee club has arranged for
an appearance in Council Bluffs on the
21st.
from the river TO the foot of the alley be-
tween Douglas and Dodge streets has
been completed by the contractors. Hugh
Murphy & Co.. and the work Of laying
the lateral between Douglas and Dodge
begun.
Jack Snyder. The popular Union Paci-
fie conductor, is around with his fece
wreathed In smiles. It's boy. and reg
isters ten pounds.
An auction sale Of nine head OF horses
and eight mules Is advertised to take
place at Mcshane's livery stable tomor.
row.
Mr.. Lyman Richardson has gone 10
Texas on business trip.
Mrs. Newman and Miss Newman OF
Lincoln are visiting in Omaha. the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Thurston.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

Of the state platform conventions
The legislature, however, deliberately
Invested the conventions of this
power. and threw 1t into the primary,
and no state committee action can
take It out.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
Involuntary Exercise.


There really wasn't any need Of George
Fred Williams getting back into politics
jus; to throw things at Governor Wood
row Wilson. The governor has been
lodging so many missiles OF one sort and
another recently that he must already
have q backache.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

This high cost OF garden seeds will
come in handy later when the prod
ucts Of the vegetable garden refuse
to drop down from the hot house
price schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
A Picturesque Reply,
baltimore American.

The steel trust replies TO the govern
ment's charges that II IL was wrong It
was the duty Of the government 10 have
stopped il. In other words. to the gpv-
ernment's allegation. you are bad
trust" the steel monopoly answers. "Irs
an your fault" Which is picturesque, II
not convincing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

The suffragists urge the presi-
dent to name Mrs. Belya A. Lock-
wood to FIJI the vacancy on the SUI
prems bench. The only objection
raised to Secretary Nagel is his age.
and he Is but CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
LINES TO A LAUGH.


Mrs. Hoyle-My husband loved me at
first sight.
Mrs. Doyle--I understand that you met
at a masquerade ball-Judge.
Hubbubs-so you don't agree that the
age Of miracles Is past. eh?,
Subbubs-Not on your life. There's a
man out my way who has had the same
cook for nearly year:-Philadelphia
Record
Are those eggs to make cake for your
euchrs party tonight?"
Law, no. ma They're for the first
prize. want to take the conceit out OF
Lizzie Green. She had a diamond ring
for the prize at her party.-Indianapolis
News.
What we want" said Mr.. Dolan. is
universal peace"
1T is" replied Mr.. Rafferty,. but
how're we goin' TO have II TIL we dlmi-
onstrate that somebody Is able-bodied an
wilhn' enough 10 see that it's kept?"--'
Washington Star. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

Il was a purely typographical err
for that caused the reference TO the
Irish home rule bill as 'devolution,
but some Of the Irelanders are will
ing to accept that as the correct de-
scrtption.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
Ten Years Ago

The slippery ground caused several ae-
cidents. James Bachelor. 400 South
Tenth street. an expressman. 10 years
Of age. fell in an alley near Tenth street
between Howard and jackson and broke
his left arm below the elbow. Fred
Eggers, llss North Twentieth street.
fell on the walk near Sixteenth and
Webster streets and sustained scalp
wounds. Amanda Bradley. who lived
with her mother at Thirteenth and
Leayenworth streets. fell where boys had
been sliding at Fifteenth and Leaven-
worth streets. and broke her right ankle.
c. W. Bergen. aSo Hamilton street, q
cigar-maker. while crossing Twenty
seventh street on Hamilton street. was
struck by a coastIng sled. getting a
black eye and a thump on the left Jaw.
News came OF the death In Hunting
ton, Ore, Of Mrs. A. W. Sutherland.
eldest daughter of Captain John A.
Swobe.
The Young women's Christian Asso-
citation basket ball team beat the girls
from the high school at the Young wo-
mems Christian association.
Twenty ''hustiers' from ST. Paul
arrived in Omaha to look over the Au-
ditorium in its chrysails stage and the
city In general. They were taken In
hand by Secretary UT Of the CONNER
cial club and leading business man.
Aside from Mr.. INT the entertainment
committee consisted Of J. F. Carpenter,
+. H. Davis. p. f. Her, o. D. Kip
linger, Alfred Willard. 7. J. Mahoney
A. C. Smith. J. A. Sunderland, W. +,
Wright.
John Boeson got verdict against the
street railway company In Judge sla-
haugh's department OF district court fol
s,l2S, wherein he had sued for $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

With the seal Of approval and en-
dorsement from our Omaha club
women. the lima bean should be in
great demand a. q substitute for ex-
pensivs foodstuffs. Hurrah for the
beanl
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

Mr.. Bryan Is afraid the so-called
Money trust investigation win prove
farce. At that. We have had farce
investigations before nearer home,
70 which he has taken no exception.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

That Denver restaurant girl who
stopped a burglar with q pumpkin
pie in the face sets the example
let all femininity late at night 80
well armed with pumpkin pies.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

The price OF silver 10 higher than
II has been for years, but still II has
not been able to catch up with the
price OF wheat. with which we used
to be told IT was indissolubly linked.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

The government is surprised and
Erieved 70 learn thar officials Q, the steel
trust have destroyed letters and docu-
nients needed to establish their guilt
Ire trlsux fun Of Documentary evidences
was returned 70 the defendants only be
cause they seemed to be perfect gentle.
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

We have great respect for President
Taft. He is one OF the sanest and best
presidents we have ever had.-New York
Herald.
1t will be case Of so say we
ALL" practically speaking. when the
final verdict is rendered.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

Mr.. Morgan's foolish nephew.
who married a Japanese woman.
says. Show me the American
woman who would step across the
room to hand her husband cup OF
tea" Out OF respect for the Amer
lean woman, we decline 10 answer.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

An grades OF refined sugar were al
vanced 10 cents hundred pounds today
--News item
No. thanks. We never take suga,
IN ccffsA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

Now that Banker Morse 10 out Of
prison--and most people are glad
he is--there is less talk Of his hope
less condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

The Il per cent profit of the express
companies and the 90 per cent profit Of
the railroads on the same business may
put through parcels post bill before
the national conventions are held.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

At the next shifting Of the scene
It may be hard to tell whether sena-
tor Lorimer or the stenographer is
on trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
In Other Lands

Side Lights on what In Trans
riring Among the Near and
Far Nations of the Earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

A cartoonist says Champ ciark's
face Is the strongest Of any present.
day politician. Perhaps. but his
chances are not.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

Most OF the political parties to
which the late General James d.
wesver belonged died long before
he did.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

The presumption Is. OF course.
that Omaha never had q real city
comptroller before.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

Moreover. II was King David who.
in his wrath. first said that AL
men are liars"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

1t seems now that all Dickens
lacked was q Mutt and jeff.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
Twenty Years Ago

Fred Gray OF Douglas, Henry Gottsch
Of Sarpy. and Denna Allbery Of WASH
lngton county. composing the second dis
met at the Willard hotel and named
April q and Washington hall as the
time and place for holding the congress
sional convention.
AIbyn Frank. clerk OF the United
States district court. returned from Chi
cago. where he breathed in several
breaths OF the lake ozone.
The subject OF discussion at the meet
ing Of The Club at the Lininger Art
gallery was, shall the Worlds Fair
Be Open on Sunday" The Rev. S. +.
Wilcox took the negative and ]. b.
sheean the affirmative The minister de-
clared Il would be a libel upon our
Christian civilization to have the fair
open on the Sabbath. while Mr.. sheean
thought It would be In keeping with the
Harvest interest to have II open on Sun
days.
Superintendent Of Buildings Tilly ex-
pressed regret that the city council had
vetoed his appointment Of three plumbing
inspectors. as he said II would retard
the work OF his office materially.
III. Blouet gave a lecture. America as
Seen Through a Frenchman's Eyes" at
the Grand opera house. II might have
been called a comedy in monologue and
got through just as well. II furnished
entertainment and amusement for many.
The cudahy Packing company fully de-
cided upon extensive improvements at
Its South Omaha plant Its plans con-
templated the enlargement Of its capa-
city some 600 to LOO head Of stock
daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

The soft-pedal fellow may avoid
offending anyone. but he also is not
likely to please anyone.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

The packers are up In the air"
1t IL said. In which they have none
the better Of their patrons.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

France In Morocco.
Plans for the French protectorate In
Morocco have been. completed and the
first steps for practical control Of the
country have been taken. In the main
the system in vogue in Algeria and Tunis
will be followed. with such notifications
as the newer conditions IN Morocco de-
mand. The French resident general is to
be the true ruler. Moroccan courts, civil
servants and state departments are to be
maintained with semolanee OF author
ity, but behind them French function
aries are to direct and control. and ma
tive rule Is practically at an end. But
by employing the existing machinery the
French viii avoid the disorder and re-
bellion the visible supremacy OF Chris
tians in a Mohammedan country would
inevitably bring. The garrison In Mo-
rocco has been fixed at 5000 and al
ready a French force Of this size Is &C
tually in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
Railroad AeEo.. sahara.


A scientific mission charged with max
ing the flrst studies for the construction
OF railroad across the Sahara has just
set out from France. Starting from oran
on the Mediterraean the expedition win
travel first by rail and then by camel to
the mountains in the center OF the Sa-
hara- There one party will turn west
and examine the. route Of the proposed
railroad connecting the Trans-saharsn
with the Cape TO Cairo by Lake Tekad
and the upper Congo valley; the second
viii turn east to study the track Of the
Trans-Sahsrsn itself from the center Of
the desert to the Niger at Tinbuktu or
Gao. One Of the members Of the expedi-
ton viii be Captain cortier. whose ear
Her journey across the desert to the
Niger was one Of the trtumphs Of sa-
haran exploration
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10

subscriber. leaving the city
Temporarily should have The
Nee mailed 20 them. Address
will be changed ss often rs re-
qse~ted.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
Changing Inauguration Day,

No special opposition seems TO have
developed to the resolution for chang
ing the date Of Inauguration from
March to the last Tuesday In April,
yet its progress In the house is slow.
OF course, this change must be made.
II at all, In the form of q constitu-
tional amendment and II could not
become effective before 1917, no mat
ter how promptly the people rati-
fled II.
The change Is urged In the interest
OF decent weather for the inaugura-
ton. Congressman Henry has con.
piled a table OF statistics showing
that only three times since 1879. In
elusive. has Inauguration day been
fair and pleasant. Here is the table:
| ig7s. .Grant........ Bitter cold; wind.
lisTT....... Hayes ....... snow and wind
1881 ...... Garfield. -. sieet on ground.
fS5. ....... Cleveland. =, Fair and cold.
isss. 49,. Harrison. Cold rain.
lSss. ...... Cleveland. =. Snow; cold; gale.
1857. 49,. Mckinley 49,. Clear.
lsoa 800. Mckinley e.. Drenehing rain.
IsaS. ....... Roosevelt. Fine.
igea. .......Taft..... =. Blixzard
Sickness and sometimes death have
ensued in consequence OF this tradi-
tional inelemeney and the only
wonder is that the results have not
been worse. when all the facts are
considered. March weather is never
to be wholly relied upon for out-of-
door exercises OF this kind and when
the change could be made without In.
volving any serious complications. IL
! should be. II the resolution reaches
vote in the house. 1t probably will
!. 90 through in hurry and Il ID
scarcely to be assumed that even the
august senate would have any rea'
, son for obstructing or defeating 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-10
Pres. Taft s Record

His Achievements Far outnumher
Admitted Mistakes. Therefore He
10 Entitled to O Renomination
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. C. A. Schrader, of Denver, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Peter
McFarlane.
w. r. Ladwig arrived from Wind
sor Sunday, to visit with his brother.
Abe Rachofsky went to Denver on
Saturday afternoons train to visit his
family over Sunday.
Chester Husband was a visitor to
Denver Sunday morning.
Harold Flaherty was over from
Idaho Springs Sunday to visit with
his mother.
Mrs. A. Leonardelli was a passen-
ger to the valley Sunday
Mrs. C. A. West made a trip to
Denver Monday afternoon
Fred McFarlane was up from Dem
yer the fore part of the week.
Mrs. NJ. Flynn left Monday after
noon for Denver.
P. R. Alsdorf made a business trip
to Denver Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Win McKibben and daughter,
Miss Florence, went to Denver Tues
day. The family will make Denver
their home in the future.
G. w. Adams and wife left yester-
day for Denver.
Robt- Lewis and wife went to Dem
YER yesterday.
w. H. Parenteau went to Denver
Wednesday morning to see Champ
Clark
Mrs. E. F. Warren returned Tues
day evening from visit to Denver.
Duke Bennallack was an arrival on
Tuesday evenings train from Denver.
Miss Elsie Teast returned homo
Tuesday from a visit with friends in
Denver.
Mrs. L. Zeigi was a passenger to
Denver this morning.
Louis Rachofsky was business
passenger to Denver this morning.
Mrs. NJ. Scheffler left yesterday af-
ternoon for Denver
Mrs. Clayton Greene made a Trip
to Denver yesterday.
II. P. Lowe and wife, accompanied
by Mr.. Brown, arrived from Denver
yesterday.
Mrs. Sophie McGrath, of Atchison,
Kansas, has been visiting her neice,
Mrs. Frank Bertagnolli. She returned
! to her home yesterday.
Mrs Tilly Bond. Of Denver, Is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bert
aenolli.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
WILSON AND MARSHALL CLUB.

A goodly number of Democrats and
independent voters met in the OBJ
server office Saturday evening and
organized Wilson and Marshall
club. W. 7. Plemmons was elected
chairman of the meeting and guild
ed the work of organization. The
following officers were elected;
Clifford Parsons, president; w. T..
Plemmons, 1st vice-uresident. The
other vice-presidents from the var
ious precincts of the county follow:
II. G. Bolsinger, w. M. Kirk, p.
G. McNevins, James Ross, NJ. ]. Whel
an, ]. w. Hatfield.
The club will hold several meet
ings between now and election and
on the Monday evening preceding ell
ection day, will hold an old-fashioned
torch light procession with fireworks
and colored lights. The band will
lead the parade and give concert
on Main street. After the parade a
big rally will be held in the opera
house, when Democratic orators will
address the voters.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
DEATH OF MRS. sENNALLAex,

Alma. Cecilia. wife f Duke Ben
nallack. died yesterday evening Of
heart trouble. She came up from Dem
ver a week ago, seeking relief from
a protracted illness. For a few days
l. appeared that she was improving
and she seemed in her usual cheerful
spirits. Mrs. Bennallack WAS born IN
Central less than 20 years ago. Two
or three years ago she married Mr..
Bennallack. The couple have since re-
sided In Denver. Besides the hus-
band, deceased leaves baby girl.
Deceased was devout Catholic
and the funeral will be held Saturday
from the church Of her faith at 10
o'clock
Mrs. Bennallack was daughter Of
the late Charles Philips. whose re-
manning daughters and sons are again
bereaved in the death Of their sister.
The sympathy Of the entire commun-
ity is extended to the sorrowing rel
atives In their sad loss. Surely the
ways Of the Almighty are hard Of
understanding In taking one in the
bloom OF young womanhood.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

The pastor will fill the pulpit on
Sunday at II a. m. Tor the last time,
under the present engagement. He
will open his new work at Glenwood
Springs the following Sunday and
return to vote and move the house
hold effects.
There will be a union meeting of
the Women's Home Mission society,
Wednesday. October 3ouh. at 2 p. m,
with Mrs. James Moody.
Pulpit supplies for November are
being arranged for. Dr.. Reavis Is ex-
pected November 3rd at IL a. m. as
temperance representative Of the
General Assembly.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
Fewer Deer Killed than Formerly.

Althoug about the usual number
Of hunters outfitted at Yampa and
started from. here for the hunting
grounds, this year, We have only
heard of 20 deer being killed, against
over so last year. 1t is said by old
timers that this is the least number
ever brought in during AN open sea-
son in this vicinity.
The early storms of September
sent many of the antlered beauties
IT, winter quarters, and those that re-
main in the hits keep in hiding dur
ing the daytime and are hard to
find. 1t is the general opinion OF the
residents OF this section that the
season should be closed for few
years, otherwiee the deer may be-
come exa.lct.-Yaupa Leader.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
TO THE VOTERS.

hereby declare to the people of
the State Of Colorado, as we'll as to
the people Of my Legislative Dist
rict, that during my term Of office.
] will always vote for the candi-
Congress who has received the high
est number Of the peoples votes for
that office at the general cleo
tion, held November 5th, 1912. with
out regard to my personal preferen-
ces-
CHARLES o. RICHARDS,
Candidate for Representative to
the 18th General Assembbbly Of
Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

In Perigo district, the Golden Flint
is being placed in shape for contin-
uous mine and mill operations. A
large amount Of money has been ex-
pended, in remodeling the mill and
connecting 1t with the mine shaft by
an aerial tramway which will be
worked automatically. With large
tonnage blocked out in the mine, to-
gether with the economical method Of
handling the ore, this property will
soon make a big noise In the way Of
gold production.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
State Of Colorado,
ss.
County of Gilpin,

County of Gilpin,
I, Frank G. Moody, County Clerk
in and for said County, in the State
aforesaid. do hereby certify that
Charles o. Richards, who is person.
ally known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the
above instrument. appeared before mo
this day in person and acknowtedA
ged that he signed. sealed and de-
livered the said instrument OF Writ
ing as his free and voluntary act,
for the uses and purposes therein
set forth.
Given under my hand and seal, this
18th day OF October. A. D. 1912.
FRANK G. MOODY,
County Clerk Gilpin County. Colo.
advertisement
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
BLACK HAWK NEWS

Fritz Obweger and wife returned
from Denver Sunday.
Borzago & Gasperi are having
new pine floor laid in their grocery.
Frank Backus arrived yesterday
from Salt Lake, ON a visit to his
mother.
The Ladies Aid society, of the M.
E. church, will serve lunch on cleo
tion day.
Miss Olga Crook came over from
Idaho Springs Sunday, to visit with
her parents.
Curtis Rundquist left this morning
for Kansas to be gone ten days.
The city is placing new cribbing
on the retaining wall on High street.
Ira Arnott and daughter, Mrs,
Wooley, of Michigan, are visiting the
Parsons family Mr.. Arnott has bust
ness interests in Colorado and may
decide to make some investments
here.
Mrs. William Hines arrived last
evening after a ten days visit in
Denver.
Otto Ruttkamp left for Denver this
morning to meet his wife, who has
been visiting with relatives in Ken
tucky.
Gus. Pearson and wife, of Denver,
are visiting the Fairchilds.
Otto Blake hauled car Of ore
from the Gilpin King mine In Lump
gulch. The ore was shipped to the
Globe smelter.
The Wild Cat mine on Sweede hill
has several carloads Of ore in bins,
ready to ship to one Of the zinc
smelters.
Nels Olsen and John Swanson have
moved their families and household
goods to Gilpin for the winter.
Fairchild and Scott are obtaining
good returns from the Running Lode
dump. The ore is jigged at the dump
with the aid Of gasoline engine.
Herman Waldhart came up from
Golden Tuesday, to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
last Thursday afternoon celebrated
the 54th anniversary Of their wed
ding at their mountain ranch home
a few miles from Black Hawk. A
number Of friends Of this well known
and estimable couple aided them in
making the occasion a most pleasant
one. A fine turkey dinner was partak-
en- OF and a huge wedding cake was
enjoyed by the guests Everyone had
a good time and expressed the wish
that the host and hostess may live
to see many such pleasant wedding
anniversaries. Among those present
we're: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Altvater.
Gus Rohling, Ft. Collins; Mrs. Moore,
Glenwood Springs; Mrs. Hugh Nc
Kameron; Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rob
ms, Miss Eva Sorenson. Miss Pearl
Nichols. Miss Helen Heuer, Miss
Mary slattery, Abe Robins.
The Rev. VIII Flick will conduct
the Sunday school at this place next
Sunday, Oct. q. at 10 O'Clock. The
pastor will preach at 1880 p. m MT.
Tom Bellwpod Will sing It the eve
ming servdce. The district superin-
tendent win be here Oct. 20. to
preaide over the FIRST Quarterly con-
ference. Let us have good reports
form all branches Of the church.
also let w have the District Super
intmdent's claim in hand. Remember
the board meeting. Friday. Oct. Is.
at 1880 p. m.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Louis NJ. Schultz, who conducted a
shoe shop in the Hawley block on
Lawrence street for many years, died
at his residence in Denver last We'd
nesday. at the ripe old age of 81
years. Deceased leaves widow. son
and four daghters. Funeral services
were held Saturday. Interment in
Fairmont cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
WILSON, SHOWS THE DIFFERENCE

THE republican party has been
in practically complete control of the
federal government throughout the
greater part of the last fifty years,
and throughout that period, the per-
iod during which America was gain
ing her growth and all her national
habits, it has followed one invariab.e
and consistent policy; 1t has fos-
tered every special interest, every
body of capital that desired to ex-
plot the natural resources or use the
labor of the country to build UP
wealth. Its argument has been: First
take care Of the interests and then
the interests will take care Of the
common people; first make big
business prosperous and then big
business will make the masses pros
money out OF the pockets Of the peo-
pie in the shape Of tariff exactions
and make everything they buy
more expensive, and then pay it
back to them.in part, in wages.
The doctrine OF the democratic party
has always been, on the other hand.
that the aim of government must be
first TO make the masses prosperous,
and that the interests will then pros
per as a natural consequence; that the
people must first be taken care Of.
and then the interests viii be able
to look out for themselves; that
the only right government is
that which robs no one. but pro-
tects au."-Woodrow Wilson in q
speech Saturday night.