davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
BRIEF CITY NEWS

'Townssnd's for Sporting oOods.r
Lighting Observation-Disclosures
, Eavs Root Print Tt--Now Beacon PrssA
Christmas Tree lighting outfits
Burgess-Granden company.
licenses Ready for Dslivsry-City
Clerk OConnor has signed and sealed SSs
balloon licenses. which are ready for de-
livery.
Coffee Ia stolen-w. L. Masterman'
Ina St. Mary's Avenue, reports the thett
hf ten pounds OF coffee from his delivery
Wagon at Seventeenth and Harvey
Btreets.
$3.50 buys three houses and SKIS
beet only sixty feet from trackage. In
come, $50 per month. ]. II. Dumont,
Reeiine building.
sToday's Movie Program" CLASSIFIED
section today. II appears In The Bee
EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va
rious moving pinture theaters offer.
Dunn TO ralk sunday. ]. Dunn will
address the Omaha Philosophical society
ut p. m. Sunday on Preparedness,
why?" at Lyric building, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets.
For Safety First in Life Insurance
bee w. II. Indoe. general agent, State
Mutual Life Assurance company of
Worcester. Mass. one of the oldest C1
kears) and best companies on earth.
The state Bank OF Omaha, corner Six
Eeenth and Harvey. PayS FOUR per cent
On time deposits and THREE per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits in this
bank are protected by the depositors'
guarantee fund Of the state of Nebraska.
To Tell OF Hiustrom--The story OF
Joseph Hillstrom, L w. w. poet. from MS
entrance into salt Lake City, Utah. to
his funeral and cremation in Chicago will
he told at the I. w. w. hall, 100 Doug
has street, on Thursday at p. M sharp
Two Get Heavy Fines-Buciano Wano-
witch, 204 South Nineteenth street and
John Barcol, 1914 Q street, were arraigned
before Judge Foster and fined 800 and
costs each. Both were identified as the
two men who robbed a fellow country
man at a local rooming house some weeks
ago Of his entire savings.
Glasses Returned to ownsr--Assistant
POSTMASTER Woodland picked up case
containing a pair of Eyeglasses on the
sidewalk in front Of the postoffice. BY
means of a notice in the papers. they
were returned to the owner, who proved
10 be Mrs. #. d. Johnston. wife Of the
Superintendent of the Fourteenth division
Iof the railway mail service.
In the Divorce Court-Mrs. Minnie B.
Dodge has been awarded decree OF di-
vorce from Robert M. Dodge on grounds
of non-support. Mrs. Mary Moxsey has
secured a divorce from Eric Moxsey.
she charged non-support. Mrs. Nina c.
steele has brought suit against Charles
William Steele, proprietor Of the opera
house at Baxter. Ia. alleging non-sup-
port.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Recall of Judges
is ALI Wrong, Says
Mechem to Lawyers

Declaring that he did not care whether
or not his ideas met with popular ap-
proval. because he believed in them him
self and felt sure they we're right, Prot
Floyd r.. Mechem OF the College OF Law
Of the University Of Chicago. told lunch
con diners at the University club some
Of his Views on law and the constitution,
which made a special hit with the law
yers present. He is the guest of the
state Bar association at its annual con-
ventlon. now being held here.
The power OF courts to declare laws
unconstitutional Is most bcneficient
check upon legislation" he assorted. ut
is desirable to have restraints upon our
actions and our lawmakers. Ideas for
the recall OF Judges or OF judicial opinions
are wrong.
"A characteristic OF all legislation is
that Il Is a burden, restraint or limita-
ton, put upon somebody for the benefit
Of somebody else.
THE good citizen IL the one whose sud
den impulses. when drunk or in passion
or prejudice. are held back by deeply
ingrained character. Likewire, the best
law is administered under the limita-
tons and restraints laid down by past
experience and Judgment"
in the group at the speakers table with
Prof Mechem were II. II. Wilson OF
Lincoln. N. II. Loomis, counsel general
for the Union Pacific; Arthur Mullen. c.
j. smyth and others.
Advertiser and customer profit By the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
UNIVERSAL ARMY
SERVICE is GOAL
Continental Plan Framed as Work
ing Basis for Compulsory
Training.
TO PRESS VIEW ON CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90. - The
War department win urge upon
congress, It is understood tonight,
the proposition that it is vital that
a definite statement Of military pol
icy for the United States be put
through at this session and that ma
ehinery be created for the organisa-
ton Of citizen army, volunteers to
begin with. but based ultimately on
universal military service.
1t is learned authoritatively that
the administration continental
army plan is designed to operate
with either the volunteer or the uni
versal service system.
Just Preparatory Measure.
II is known that tho continental army
plan is regarded in its present form by
it's trainers as a preparatory measure.
paving the way TO decision by tho peo-
pie at large for or against universal mill
itary service.
In determining his plans. Secretary
Garrison is known TO have consulted
every general officer Of the active army
and many officers of 1ower rank. The
virtually unanimous opinion of the COM
mand personnel of the army, as well as
the civil officials Of the War depart
ment. is said to be that adequate pre-
paredness can only be secured on the
basis of universal service.
While Secretary Garrison has made no
public declaration of his opinion. Assist
ant Secretary Breckenridge. who fire.
quently has spoken for his chief, has
clearly indicated the belief that universal
service is the only fair and democratic
solution of the military problem con-
fronting the country. 1t has been indi-
Gated that the military committees OF
congress will be formally advised of this
view at the coming hearings.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
City Judges Will
Wait Until Final
Decision is Made

Municipal Judges Hunter, Murdoch and
Patrick, whose appointment by the Gov
ernor Morehead was recently upheld by
District Judge Redick. have decided to
make no move toward securing quarters
and holding court until the custer suit
brought against them in behalf ofsloeai
Justices of the peace has peen passed
upon by the supreme court.
Their decision was taken following
conference with County Attorney Mag
ney. 1t is contingent however, upon their
being able to secure advancement Of the
case in supreme court which will result
In a final decision within two or three
months.
LAWYERS believe the supreme court will
be willing to advance the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
PRICE OF MILEAGE BOOKS
HAS BEEN ADVANCED

The rush that was on Tuesday to buy
railroad mileage has ceased now. and
while II Is on the market, there are no
buyers. This is on account OF the fact
that during the night 1900 mile books ad-
vanced IS in price. Tuesday they sold at
$40 each, but now and henceforth they
will be sold at $45.
The advance in the price Of railroad
mileage is brought about by reason of
decision OF the Interstate Commerce
commission on all OF this transportation
sold for interstate use.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
ROADS PREPARE FOR
THE STUDENTS RETURN

The railroads are now beginning to
line up the passenger equipment for TAX
ing the students back to the eastern
schools Immediately after the first of
the year. This is a considerable task, as
the entire movement covers only a couple
of days, whereas. the movement of stu
dents home for the holiday vacation
stretches out over a week or ten days
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Peace Talk Sends
Down Grain Prices

Peace talk sent prices down on the
Omaha Grain exchange. wheat losing
cent, corn remaining unchanged from
Tuesday and oats down / cent to ~
cent The receipts were fair. there being
seventy-four cars of wheat. fifty-six
Of corn and twenty-nine of oats on sale
Wheat sold at 81 to Si.oe; corn 81 cents
to 6s cents for new and 1874 cents for old
oats were IS cents to 40 cents per bushel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Stamped Goods, 10c.

An assortment OF stamped art
goods, including baby dresses,
bath towels, pillow tops, bags, etc.,
splendid values, at, 10r
Hurgess-Hash oo.-Bassmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Floss, 8 Balls, SC.

Stranded ball floss. in all colors,
the kind In 80 much demand for
embroidering, specially Er
priced. at 3 balls for. ..... ~
Hurgsss-Hash OO.--Bassmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
HYMENEAL
woIf-Frnns,

Wolf-Frnns.
Miss Hazel NJ. Frans and Mr.. w. Earl
Wolfe, both of Union. were married on
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock by
Rev. Charles w. Ssvidge. at his office in
the Brandeis Theater building.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Silk Yelling, 10c.

Silk yelling that has become soiled
and mussed from display, very
fine quality and a splen- 10~
did value, at, yard. wv
Burgsss-Nash Co.-Bassmsut.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Silk Hose, 69c.

Women's pure thread silk hose, in
black and a few colors, high
spIced heel and double sole. i'm
perfections of 800 quail co.
tiles, at, pair. .......... Wv
Burgess-Nash oo,-Bassmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Silk Bands, DC.

A special lot Of silk bands in all
the most favored colorings, very
dainty, Thursday,
yard '.''.'''
Burgess-Nash 0o.-1aaemeut.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
BOYS Paiamas, S1.5O.

Boys Domet flannel pajamas,
made with feet. to be worn in
real cold weather. ages 4 to 16
years; Thursday, c. RI
At ssss ~ = e(O
Burgsss-Nash Co.-Bassmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Frfnges, Each, DC.

Fringes In two-yard lengths, in
colors Of green. tan and brown,
also scrim ruffles, In all E.
colors, special, at, each. -. ~
aurgess-Nash oO.-sAssmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30

Boys Union Suits, Acc.
Boys good warm fleece lined
union suits for ages to IA years,
good quality and splendid
value; Thursday, at, An
SUIT ......... xO(
Burgess-Nash oo.-Bassmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30

Silk Remnants, SOC and SOC.
Consisting Of taffeta. crepe dc
chene, silk poplin, messaline,
fouIard, kimono silks and many
other weaves; stripes. plaids
and figured effects; lengths 70 4
yards; Thurs 39c and Soc
RurRess-Hash Co.-Bassmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30

Boys Flannel Blouses, 25c.
Boys blouses. made OF gray strip
ed Domet flannel, for ages 6 TO
IA years, a splendid wear Of
resisting blouse, at. AOC
Burgsss-Nash Establishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Boys Caps, SOC.

Boys caps with fur or cloth in
band. newest shapes and all the
newest colors featured. sizes 6A
TO 7B specially EO
priced. at .............O JUG
Burgsss-Nash Uo,--BAssment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Mems Gaps, 39c.

Mems winter caps, made OF cloth,
corduroy or leather. all shapes
and in all colors, sizes 6% to
IN, exceptional values, On
at 5Sc
Burgsss-Nash oo.--Bassmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30

C Office pots.
S1.19 Valu Q s
at 60c.
Bake pans, 2
and SGT. sizes.
35c values, 1Oc.
Acme toilet pa
per. best quail
~ crepe tissue,
~ rolls for 25c.
Cedar oil mops,
nurges1-HaBh {
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30

Corsets, Thursday, SOC.
An assortment of corsets, made OF
excellent material, all sizes and
very specially priced; o.
Thursday, at .....O SC
Burgess-Nash Oo.-Bassmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30

Advertiser and customer profit By the
classified Ad' habit.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30

Neckwear, Each, DC.
A wide selection of neckwear, that
has become slightly soiled and
mussed from handling, e
choice, at. ~
RurRess-Nash Oo,-8asoment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Women's Brassieres, 19c.

Women's brassieres. made OF good
quality material and dainty trim
med, splendid value; 10
Thursday, at ..,. ~
Burgsss-NAsh oo.--Bassmsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30

Comforters, slightly wet, all pure
cotton, Maish and Ct Or
Huston makes. each. u 1 40
Baby blankets, slightly water
soaked, worth up to $500; very
specially priced, at. 40
each ..,............ H~S
Enameled on Cloth, black and
green. A., ga and ga; worth to
soc; Thursday, OE
yard
White and Colored Oil Cloth. ga
and Ga, Sanitas and Merretas
makes, regularly zoe to 1E
soc; Thursday, yard. E. 1OC
Shelf Oil Cloth. white and colored,
slightly damaged. regularly Nc;
Thursday, very special, d.
at, yard .,............S z ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Housefurnishing Specials Thursday

enRmeled LIST quality, S1012quart
w special zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
Women's Winter Weight High Shoes
Including Values to $3.50, Thursday at $l.98

A SPLENDID assortment of womens high shoes-a
"A clearaway of all the lines left from recent selling; all
sizes in the lot from 213 to 8. AS an idea
Women's gun metal high shoes So SO Values at
Women's patent colt high shoes. ........ n M
Women's black suede high shoes. ......fSA Nh
Women's tan Russia. Observation-Disclosures. y
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30
t a Sharp Reduction in Price

in in Basme
of that
o
S
will take out
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-30

Lace Remnants, sc and 10c.
Remnants of dainty laces, nets,
chiffons and embroideries, left
from regular selling, very special
values, at, ana 10r
Burgess-Nash oo.-Bassment.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

The Daily Miner $f. per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
Continued From Page z-

previously indicated, the haul and purse seines and gill nets do not us- ually deliver their fish in as good condition as the traps, and owing to the fact that the fish are roughly handled in many instances they reach the cannery bruised, torn' and in deteriorated condition. On the other hand. the trap fish are taken out of the trap alive. in comparatively easy manner. and dropped into scows. and lie there in the moisture, which is almost equal to hermetical sealing; and these fish keep for hours in this state without the slightest de- terioration. Furthermore, trap fish are almost always delivered at the caneries more promptly than fish taken by other forms of gear. l would therefore recommend that in place of the 4S-hour provision there be one substituted to read that sal mon not over 60 hours out of the water may be canned; but regardless of how short a time they have been out of water. if in any way unfit for food they shall not be utilized. Such a provision would prevent the utili- zation of salmon that have passed their usefulness as a food on account of having spawned, although fresh from the water; and those that have been improperly handled and cared for.
 Tn connection with the canning of salmon it seems to me most important that every concern in Alaska should have a distinctive mark on all cans so that responsibility may rest on the packers and not on the iobers. The cannery men really desire this, for most of them are proud of their product and they want the credit for it's manufacture. Not only should every can be marked distinctly with the name OF initials of the company packing it. but it should also clearly indicate what kind of salmon it con- tains. The Alaska Packers Associa- tion has the clearest and most dis tinctive mark today. and the plan should be followed out by other con cerns. These trademarks should all be registered.
 Continued Tomorrow Night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

Job and Commercial printing at the Minor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

Local Ranch Eggs Every Day 1t N. F, ZIMMERMAN'S adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
A COMMUNICATION

Editor Miner:-
 fnasmuch as the Miner Man has
 taken a look' into the matter re- ating to the construction of street ,r roadway on Cliff Avenue and pub lished his findings. the writer having also looked into the matter slightly would like to say few words regard ng this enterprise.
 First: I am in ignorance as to where he obtained his information, but will say this: It does not corre- spond with the data that I have ob- -ained and sounds as though it came from a source where "hammers o were lying around loose. I don t want to be understood as asserting that the Miner Man is "knocker, D no at all but let $ look into his statement of facts. First, estimates of cost of road to town limits are from Four to Seven Thousand Dollars. with the probabilities that it will be nearer the latter than the former figure. Second. the humanitarian side of the proposition of the city finding work for those in distress. Third. that nothing but skilled labor could been employed, thus making it impos- sible for those who need the work to be benefited or e mployed Fourth, the proposition of those residing out side the city limits defraying part of the cost, either in money or labor.
 This, as I un,' erstand the article is the statement of facts of the Miner Man. Replying to this will say As to statement number one. there are plenty of contractors in this town who would be glad to contract to build the road and furnish materials for same for $2,5oo, on a cash basis,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

Another batch of elegent Fruit Cakes, Newtown Bakery. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

Small Furnished Cottage for Rent. Inquire at Sully's or Phone 165. If. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

0ablns for rent at suIIy's. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

Boston Cream Waffles at the
 New York Restaurant. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

Remember the quality of Jinglepot coal IS guar lnteed by the Northland Dock Co. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

The Weekly Miner $3. a year
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

If you want your hauling dona right try Independent Trans- fer Co. Phone 64. adv,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from P. J. Gilmore. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
CHICKENS CHICKENS

Be sure to specify Jinglepot when giving your order for ;oal. Quality guaranteed. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

A well furnished room for rent with board if required. Splendid view of bay. Hot and cold bath, every home comfort. Terms moderate. Apply at the Miner office or P. 0. Box 312.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

Der of business adventures, such as
lumber, cattle raising in Nebraska
and Dakota, and operating hardware
store at Vail. In later years in COM
pany with Mr.. J. ID. Dunbar, he cper-
ated very successful real estate,
loan and collection business, which
Mr. Bullock continued up until five
years ago, when the business cares of
life were given up. AS life long
democrat, Mr.. Bullock has been many
times honored by his party, and has
always been one of it's counsellors. In
1854 he represented this county in the
legislature and afterwards was a can
didate for state senator. AS dele
gate from Iowa he attended the great
Bryan convention in so and again
was sent to Kansas City in 1900. and
was a member OF the committee who
notified John X. Kern of his nOmina-
ton as vice president.
In all the active business and pO-
litical career Mr.. Bullock has been an
cnvious husband and his first thought
has been for the comfort of his COM
nanion in life. During illness neither
money nor business were spared, and
on numerous occasions long journeys
were taken in search of health.
The Review joins friends all over
Crawford county and the entire state
in extending to Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock
congratulations and wish that they
may be spared many years together.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
Will DISCUSS
fIREAPP ARATUS
Meeting Of Business Men and Fire
men. Tonight to Talk Over Mat
ter Of New Fire Apparatus.
TOURNAMENT COMING ON FINE
Meeting Last Wednesday Night Well
Attended and Committees Appoint
ed to Have Charge of Affairs.

The consolidated fire department. OF
4 the city of Denison held their regular
annual business meeting at the city
hall last Wednesday evening. The
meeting was for the purpose OF elect
| ing officers Of the different depart
ments and taking up important bust
ness matters. Each department held
a business meeting and elected officers
for the ensuing year and after these
adjourned the general meeting was
held.
| The most important business that
came up for discussion We're matters
pertaining to the Interstate Firemen's
tournament. which is to be held in
Denison on June 23d and oath. Mr..
Gail Richardson, who was appointed
local secretary to handle the prelim-
mary affairs of the coming tourna-
ment, addressed the meeting and stat
ed that from all Indications the tour
nament would be a great success. three
outside towns having already promised
to send running teams to participate
In the two days events. Those who
have already notified the secretary
that they will be on hand are Carroll,
Harlan, Manning and Coon Rapids.
Several other towns are canyassing
the proposition OF sending running
teamsi to Denison and very likely
there will be six or more teams par
ticipating. Logan has promised to
send their crack drill team here and
we understand that it is one OF the
finest in the state. r. K. Hayes. cap
tain of the local firemen's team. re-
ported at the meeting that several
men are now practicing on coupling
and that within a few days the run
ming team will start training.
Mr.. A. E. Lyman, the treasurer OF
the local department. made a financial
report, which was accepted.
The committee. which had charge
of the firemen's ball held recently.
made a report which showed small
profit after all expenses were paid.
and this was accepted.
Another important matter taken, up
~ the Nv ednesday evening meeting
and one which brought forth consider
able discussion. was the question of
the purchase of combination auto
fire truck. Many OF those present
were in favor of purchasing such a
truck and believed that it could be
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
ADJOURNED IN A
WAVEOF GLORY
District Court Adjourned Saturday.
the Last Week Being the Busiest
OF Any for Several Terms.
MULE CASE FINALLY ENDED
Jury Returns a Verdict in Favor Of
Lehan Brothers, Plaintiffs -.
September 9TH Next Term.

The March term of the dstric,
court closed on Saturday last and
went out. as it is sometimes expressed
lin a wave of glory" The last weeh
was one of the busiest weeks of any
term of court here for years. The
two jury cases tried last week alb
sorbed the interest OF the community
and proved the ability OF the court to
dispatch business with considerable
Irapidity.
The case on trial when the Review
went to press a week ago was that oil
Roundy & McMurray Co. VS. The Mich,
olson Produce Company. and it being
the second time the case was tried
before Jury in this county, each time
the jury returned verdict in favor
OF the plaintiff. After the verdict in
the former trial the case was ap-
pealad and the verdict set aside. hence
the trial at the term just closed. The
verdict of the jury last rendered was
larger than the one which preceded it.
We understand that there will be no
further attempt for retrial of the
case and that the Judgment and costs
will be settled by the produce COM
pany. 1t is unfortunate for. the Mich
olson Produce company that 1t has
had so much litigation without very
much profit.
The much talked OF mule case was
tried. beginning on Thursday OF last
week. and concluded on Friday night.
In this case the Lehan brothers,
farmers and stockmen living near De-
fiance. it appears, We're approached by
William Purcell. who lives west Of
Denison, and asked if they We're willing
to sell span of mules. They said
they were willing and deal was
made whereby the price OF four hun
dred dollars was agreed upon and q
time fixed for a delivery of the mules.
The mules were delivered on the date
lit was proposed to deliver them and
accepted by the defendants and TAX
len to their home. kept by them for
almost two weeks, when they return.
|edsthem to Lallb's Livery barn IN Den,
|is0n, notifying the plaintiffs gthats they
would not keep them, that they had
taken them on trial merely and had
found them to be unsatisfactory and
would not carry out the agreement
and pay for them. Tho plaintiffs
brought suit and claimed there was