davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
'4o81o1@o3ESt@%@~0VNNNVNN
OPEN NOSTRILSI END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or ca
tsrrh disappears. Your clcgged nostrils
will open. the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely
No more snuffling. hawking. mucous
discharge, dryness or headache; no strus-
Cling for breath at night.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
from your druggist and apply a little OF
this fragrant antiseptic cream in your
nostrils. 1t penetrates through every
air passage of the head. soothing and
healing the swollen or inf1aned mucous
membrane. giving you instant relief.
Head colds and catarrh yield like magic.
Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Re-
lief Is sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
WILL RAISE PRICE
OF LOAF OF BREAD
Bakers Have Reached an Agree
ment to Go Into Effect by Mid
die Of the Month.
COST OF WHEAT IS THE CAUSE

The price Of bread is going TO advance
IN Omaha II may come next week and
Il may be postponed until the middle OF
the month. This has been agreed upon,
according TO Information given out az the
y. p. Baking company. one Of the largest
bread producing concerns IN the west.
The proposed advance i'm bread. assert
the bakers. is due wholly to the advance
in flour that has followed the advance
in wheat. Last July good flour was
selling at S22s TO $3.50 per barrel. whole
sale. Now the same grade Of flour has
gone to $50. with the possibility of an
other rise in the not far away future.
The advance will come Just as soon as
the large concerns have to begin buying
flour at the present and prospective high
prices. At this time they are running on
flour bought when prices were low. This
supply will not last much beyond the
middle Of the month. II II docs that long.
For some time. and ever since wheat
prices got beyond the sl.25 mark, bakers
have been debating an advance IN prices.
Some favored smaller loaves. but this
idea did not seem to be popular.
When the new prices on bread become
effective the scent loaf viii be a thing
Of the past II will be a scent loaf. and
the Decent loaf of today win be the
is-oent loaf Of next month, or. perhaps,
this month.
Chicago bakers Plan Raise.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-NcnaDers OF the
Master Bakers association planned TO
meet today to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
Of raising the price OF buns. cakes,
doughnuts end other bakery products TO
sufficiently cover the loss on bread II
that commodity is not increased In price.
The larger bakers. who thus Gar have
been able to maintain the scent loaf
because OF quantities OF flour they pur-
chased on contract at much lower prices
than the prevailing market quotations,
predicted that before the end Of the week
the price Of bread viii go TO cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
License Inspector
Collects Neat Sum

The city license inspectors report for
January shows a total Of n.s1s Of fees
collected. ~
The main items are: Pool halls. "a:
milk dealers. 20; fortune teilers. 10; EN-
ployment agents, g.
There was a total OF 1911 licenses
granted. ttva
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
MARKED RAZOR LEADS TO
ARREST FOR BURGLARY

Because razor had a small identIfica-
ton mark scratched upon II Walter
Moelier Is being tried before District
Judge English on a charge Of burglary.
lie Is accused of having stolen a guam
tlty of goods from store at teoe Cum
ms street. The marked razor was found
H. his possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
FLYNN WANTS PLAYGROUND
ADJOINING R0URKE PARK

City cleiR 7. J. Flynn has taken up
with Commissioner Dan Butler a sug-
eestion that In the recreation campaign
20 be carried on this year a tract of
ground outside of and adjoining the
Rourke oall park be leased for use as q
public playground. Dir Butler promised
70 take the matter up and endeavor to
carry out the idea Of the city clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
OMAHA POLICE RECEIVE
BERTILL0N EQUIPMENT

Bertillon Photographic. measurement.
fingerprint and filing equipment recently
ordered by the police department has
arrived in the city. 1t is being installed
at the police station by Chief of Detec-
tives Steve Maloney and officer Will
liam Devereese. head Of the Bertillon
bureau. The equipment puts Omaha IN
the front rank among metropolitan police
departments in that branch Of criminal
detection.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
POLICE MkTRON GIBBONS
IS NOW A GRANDMOTHER

ssairon Ella Gibbons Of the police de-
nartment is now a grandmother. Her
daughter. 2ira. P. J, Phalen. se2S Myrtle
avenue, became The mother Of an eight
pound daughter az Lord Lister hospital
Monday evening Both are doing we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
RIFLES OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
OF WAR IN PHILIPPINES
OF. sanka-pop-a-rone, deeto.

OF, sanka-pop-a-rone, deeto. ea
This is not a misprint. but the greeting
in the Filipino dialect at the top of the
invitation TO the annual dinner Of Com
pany L. First Nebraska regiment. the
Thurston Rifles, which will be given at
the Calumet restaurant Thursday eve
ming. II will be the sixteenth anniversary
OF the beginning of. the war In the Phil
ippines
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
Retailers to Meet
at Commercial Club

Hereafter the Associated Retailers of
Omaha win likely hold their meetings at
the Commercial club rooms. Heretofore
they have been holding their monthly
meetings at night at the Paxton hotel.
They have decided to hold their meetings
over a noon luncheon at the Commercial
club. They have scheduled their first
meeting at the Commercial club for Feb
ruary IL at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
Smith Claims Right
to Retain Fees Paid
for Naturalization

Robert Smith, clerk Of the district court,
in an answer to Douglas county's suit to
collect 5000 naturalization fees retained
by him, maintains that he Is entitled to
the fees in addition to his 5000 per year
salary.
OF naturalization fees collected by him
Mr.. Smith has turned over one-haIf to
the United States and retained the re-
malnder.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
a areellIe AeaIn.l CeIas.

If there Is such a thing a. a specific
against colds. Il Is 20 be found in the
sleeping porch or the open bed room.
Next 10 That comes the cold sponge bath
IN the morning, says The Youths Coma
panlon. BE a. careful as you can you
viii occasionally take cold. and when
you do you pn find chamberleins Cough
Remedy q great help IN enabling yea 10
sel "a o. H. Try a. obtainable every
acknowledgment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
PAID CITY FIVE TWO YEARS
AGO, WANTS IT BACK NOW

Two years ago John NJ. Watt paid the
city S with an application for an engi-
neer's license. The license was not
granted. Mr.. Watt is now asking that the
IS be returned. The city charter prohibits
such refunds after q lapse Of eighteen
months.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
RETIRED FIRE HORSE DIES
IN SERVICE OF PARK BOARD

Brownie" eleven years a faithful
horse in the service Of the fire depart
ment at engine house No. 3 on Harvey
street. died Monday night in its quarters
at Elmwood park.
This animal was turned over last year
by Commissioner c. II. Withheld of the
fire department to Commissioner J. b.
Hummel Of the park department for use
IN drawing grass cutters and other park
work. Brownie" was one of the most
sagacious equines in the fire department.
This horse was always first under the
harness when the gong rang ara seemed
to sense the Importance Of responding
quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03

Sanunry the Month for Colds.
Harden your system with Bells Pine
Tar-Honey IL kills the cold germ. Cures
the cough Only sc. An druggists.--Ad-
Nartlsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03
WARMER IN THE WEST
AND COLDER TO EAST

All Tuesday morning the official
lowered around II degrees
above zero. II was II at a. m. and had
only risen to IS by II a. m.
II was warmer in the morning through
the mountain regions and colder east
from here to the Atlantic coast, with de-
cided drops in temperature in the lake
regions and the upper Ohio valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03

Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent" ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-03

Bee want Ads Produce Results.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP When you want your clothes pressed, cleaned or repaired, go to an expert Tailor, who will give you satisfaction. and charge you no more than amatures do. Suits call e6 for and delivered.
 D. WEINTROB.
 Opposite Heckman's Store. Ad.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
STRANGE INCIDENT AT
 HILSTR0M'S EXECUTION

SALT LAKE. Nov. 1o-0fficers are much perplexed by Q peculiar in ciisns last night, in connection with arrangements for the execution of Hills9ron1. HilIstrunn expressed 9 desire 10 wear 2 black suit. which had been under lock and key with his other effects. Deputy Warden A. C. Ire of the state prison got out the suit and examined 1t pre- pzrztory 10 having it pressed. He discovered the nane @Morrison," !" which is the name of the man Of whose murder HiIistrona was con victed. written in indelible ink on the white lining of the suit
 When he reported 10 Hillstrorn that he had found 9 name on the suit HiIlstronl inquired whether the nanaa was Morrison" a nd said he believad the name hab been plac- ed theye by Aso1ae cheap detective at the county jail Hillstrom said the suit had been bought for him by 2 friend after his arrest
 T1e suit, however, does not fit Hil'ssrorn T. Is much too large for hi7 ard fits men about the size of Morrison who was much larger than HiIlstron- Some Of the officers say the nit WAS brought from Hill E-z room at the time Of his ar rest
 Mrs. J. (. Morrison, widow of the murdered man. says her husband had 2 sgaft similar to the one under investigation. and that the writing resembles that Of her husband, bu-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29

E I F f j. < + % f 4 F {. + 1, 1 t ATTENTION FISHERMEN 1
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29

she is unable to identify tie suit positively as his. She is also un- able to say whether her husbands suit was taken from the house as one of two rohheries committed at the Morrison home not long before Morrison was killed.
 Another suit was obtained for Hillstuom to wear at his execution.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29

f TO THOSE WHO ARE NOT F f FAMILIAR WITH MY METH < + ops or DOING BUSINESS, I f + MAY SAY THAT ON ALL 4 + SHIPMENTS OF FISH DIRECT E 4 TO LIE FOR DISPOSAL, MY < < COHESION SHALL BE # # CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, F t AND IN EVERY RESPECT E F SATISPACTION GUARANTE- 4 F ED.
 + SHIPMENTS OF FISH FROM f F ALASKA SOLICITED. f + FAITHFULLY YOURS f < PETER GUs5IANI, < + SEATTLE, WASH $ < 1915 1st AVENUE, f + r + < F ! < < + 4 f < + + <
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-29
C0ffieial Publication }
REPORT OF THE
 FINANCIAL CONDITION

OF
 rne Miners and Merchants Bank of KescAikan. located at KeschIkan Territory of Alaska, st the close of business on the 10th day of Nov, 1918
 Leans and discounts Sa0t.l7S.St Overirafss 6,S0 Bonds. Warrants and other securities 51,1sS-s4 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 2,7so.OO Other real estate owned S1.276-50 Due from Banks 1Sa.ST6.Si Cheeks on other hanks
 and other cash items f.49S-45 Exchange for clearing houss none Cash on hand 4T.S55
 Total S46S, S,1S5s41
 Liabilities Capital stock paid in s se.S4o.oo Snrplas fund 100000 Undivided profits 6,2T4.5a Due to hanks-deposits 601i2 Dividends unpaid none Deposiss ST0,7s9,Si Certified checks S2S-S5 Cashiers checks Ss7.M Notes and bills re-iiscounted none Bills Payable tincluding certificates of depositl
 for money borrowed none
 Total slsS.1s5.4t United States of America
 Territory of Alaska sss- 1ss Judicial Division I. \. R. Larson. Cashier of the abov- nar,4a hank. do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true 10 the best of my knowi- edge and belief.
 4. R. LASRoN.
 Cashier. Correct Attest:
 J.E CHH BERG.
 '. r. LANE
 Directors CNotearial SeaD Svl lscr5bed sTsi sworn .o before ue this E day If November. 1915 CHAS. E NGERSOLL.
 Notary Public in and for tho Territory of Alaska. Ny com mission expires. July 90. 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14

Try the Journal Miner for artistic job work. **
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
TO VISIT VERDE FOR
 SPECIMENS OF FRUIT
(From Fridays Daily.)

NTIOm TIludy DdHy.
 Supervisors William Stephens and Henry Suder and Processor F. B. Wood will leave for the Verde valley this morning by automobile on trip to arrange for the shipping in Of specimens of fruit and vegetables for Wood to process for the new exhibit for the Chamber of Commerce.
 Arrangements will be made with farmers throughout the Verde valley and also with the Upper Verde Farm & Orchard Company and the Verde Farm & Orchard Company which is under the management of L. L. Young.
 While away the supervisors will take up the work of Investigating the condition of the roads in the vicinity of Jerome At the last regular meet ing of the board a petition signed by 30 people of that section was pre- sented asking that certain roads in the Verde valley be repaired. When the matter came up it was decided to investigate before taking any action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
CASTLE SPRINGS WON
 ON $1O POKER GAME
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Jacob Youree, of Burnett, Tex, is in the city, and interest attaches to his arrival as he is among the pioneer residents of this section, and was one of the first original locators of Castle Hot Springs. He left here in 1876, and this is his first trip out of Texas since that time, being en route to San Diego to visit with relatives whom he has not seen since a boy.
 In speaking yesterday of his early day doings in Yavapai, he said: q was camped at what is now Castle Hot Springs in 1874, with George Monroe, and even in that day appre- ciatcd the possibilities of the curative powers of that water from the bene- fcial results I received. Monroe was of the same belief, but his rowing habits would not permit of his re- maining in that isolated spot and he wanted to sell his interest. We final ly agreed upon a means to dissolve and a poker game was decided upon with a $10 stake on freezeout, the loser to take this sum for his interest I won and Monroe took the money and went to Bradshaw City. I tired of the lonely life, and few years later sold out to Uncle Tom Holland, who finally made cleanup of several thousand dollars, I understand, for his property left the springs in fine health, and had an even $1OO in my pocket as the outcome of deal with Mir. Holland, but no poker game was played"
 The visitor will probably visit Camp Verde before leaving, where he served for few months as a soldier under Major Mason He is 78 years old. and in excellent health, which he still attributes to his two years of staying at Castle Hot Springs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
BIG TIME WHEN
 LIVESTOCKMEN CONVENE
(From Saturdays Dailyl


 In preparation for the ninth annual meeting of the Arizona Cattle Grow CTS Association in this city on the second Tuesday of January, 1916, the executive committee of the Yavapai Cattle Growers Association during the early part of the week appointed an entertainment committee which consists of nearly 60 people.
 When the convention, which is ex- pected to last four or five days, Is held, Prescott will be the busiest city in the state for livestock men from both north and south and every cor ner of Arizona will be here. The last annual meeting was held in Douglas and after hard fight by the Yavapai delegates the conference for 1916 was given to Prescott.
 The executive committee consists of C. H. Hooker, M. A. Perkins, T. E. Campbell M. B. Hazeltine, Levi Young, Granville Fain, J. K. Camp bell, L. L. Harmon, and F. A. Reid, who was unanimously elected chair man at the last meeting.
 Those elected on the advisory board by the executive committee were: w. w. Cook, A. J. Diamond, J. w. Stewart, F. A. Reid, J. F. Condron, J. K. Campbell and R E. Perkins.
 Thirty-one men and 28 women were appointed on the entertainment com mittee. They are as follows: M. B. Hazeltine, C. H. Hooker, F. A. Reid, NJ. A. Perkins, Levi Young, Geo. C. Ruffner, Nelson Puntenney Tom King, Granville Fain, w. C. Denny, A. B. Kellogg, J. w. Stewart, O. A. Lang, J. K Campbell, C. E. Gentry, L. l.. Harmon, Charles King, T. E. Campbell, J. J. Bishop, J. H. Stephens, R. E. Perkins, A. J. Diamond, Ray Hill, John Stanley, J. C. Stephens, A. B. Peach, William Johnson, w. w. Cook, Herb Cook, Jim Cook and E. w. Stephens; Mrs. C. H. Hooker, Mrs. M. B. Haze1tine, Mrs. M A. Perkins, Mrs. F. A. Reid, Mrs. Levi Young, Mrs. Geo. C. Ruffner, Mrs. Granville Fain, Mrs. w. C. Denny, Mrs. T. E. Campbell, Mrs. A. B. Kel- logg, Mrs. J. w. Stewart, Mrs. O. A. Lang, Mrs. J. K. Campbell, Mrs. C. F.. Gentry, Mrs. L. L. Harmon, Mrs. J. J. Bishop, Mrs. J. H. Stephens, Mrs. R. E. Perkins, Mrs. A. J. Diamond, Mrs. Ray Hill, Mrs. John Stanley, Mrs J. C. Stephens, Mrs A. B. Peach, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. w. w. Cook, Mrs. Herb Cook, Mrs. J. w. Cook, and Mrs. E. w. Stephens.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
MANY ARE AFTER THE
 JOB HELD BY CROWN

PHOENIX, July 8.-State Legis- lative Reference Librarian Con Cron- in's reply to the board of curators is expected to be issued in a few days.
 The board wrote Cronin letter several days ago, in which it asked him if he desired to continue to hold office thrdugh the legislatures ac- tion, or desired to be an applicant for the appointment of librarian by the board.
 Applicants for Cronin's job are many. Among those seeking the job arc former state Senator H. A. Davis, Mark Dunbar and Clarence Wigg5. ]. P. Bates, former Supreme court bailiff, would like to be assistant librarian.
 Wiggs has sent in written appli- cation for the position He says he is g years old, has lived here seven years, and can fill the job. Davis says he would take it if it comes his way. Dunbar has announced that he is after the plum. The curators will not discuss Cronin's successor, whether he will be continued, or what they will do, until they hear from the incumbent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
REUNITING RELATIVES

PARIS, July 10. Correspondence of The Associated Press).-The re uniting of dispersed kindred is the work of a committee of French wom- cn who have done notable work. Two hundred of them, including some English and American girls, are working industriously at the collec ton of information to this end. They not only do the work but they have thus far defrayed the expense. More than 10000 lost relatives have been found by them and they are estab- fishing communication between sep arated relatives at the rate of more than l50 per day. Lists of "unfound relatives" are sent regularly to Swift zerland, England and Holland in ex- change for similar information re ceived from there, resulting often in gratifying results, particularly con cerning Belgian refugees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
NO RIGHT TO PAY
 EXPENSES OF SHOPPERS

BISBEE, July 9.-The board of su- pervisors yesterday refused to pay any part of the expense accounts of special officers hired by the sheriff to enforce the prohibition law. The to- tal of these accounts for May and June was about $500.
 The action of the supervisors was based upon the advice of five prom inent attorneys whose opinions had been secured by individual members of the board. The opinions of all of the attorneys agreed that the extra expenditures were without authority of law and that the supervisors would violate the law if they allowed them.
 The sheriff appeared before the board to argue for allowance of the expense accounts. The board dis cussed the matter with him during several hours, but was firm in its DO sition at all times that it could not make the allowances At the end the sheriff declared that he would carry the matter into the courts, suing the county for the total of the expense accounts. The supervisors told him 10 go ahead; that they had no animus whatever in the matter and would welcome any court decision. If it was held that they could legally pay the accounts, they would do so.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
MEXICANS ARE SENT
 AWAY ON PRISON CAR
(From Fridays Daily.)

Two Mexicans from the county jail were placed on the Federal prison car when it came through here last night attached to the regular Il O. clock northbound train. The Mexi- cans are being taken to the Federal prison at Santa Fe, N. M., with a band of 20 other Federal prisoners from the southern part of the state. The car on its arrival here was in charge of United States Marshal Joe Dillon and he was joined by Under Sheriff Marks and Joe Bethune who will act as guards.
 The Mexicaps leaving the county jail are men who have already been held as prisoners for four months and they still have eight months and day to serve in the Federal prison. They are Andras Padilla and Mesitor Artiago who were sentenced by Judge Sawtelle last winter for robbing box cars.
 William Short, another Federal prisoner who served three months in the county jail after being sentenced for forgery was realeased yesterday. Short was sentenced by Judge Saw telle at Phoenix and was sent up here. to serve his time. He signed his unclc's name to a pension check.
 Gregoria Doregia, the delinquent juvenile from Jerome who was or dered sent to the State Industrial school by Judge Smith, recently, left on the 4 o'clock train yesterday in custody of John Robinson for Fort Grant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
COPPER MINERS
 RECEIVE BIG WAGE RAISE
(From Fri&ay's DaiIyl

Information received yesterday from Jerome by J. H. Robinson, sec retary of the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Congress, of an ad- vance made m wages of all employees of the United Verde Copper Co.,, was confirmed later by telephone advices from Will L. Clark, assistant general manager.
 This action created considerable comment in mining circles of this section, for the generous considera- ton extended the several hundred men employed, and for the pleasing fact that the big advance made came voluntarily from the company and without any solicitation whatever from those to be so handsomely bene- fitted.
 The wages of all employees will be advanced 25 per cent over the past scale of wages paid, effective on July 1st.
 The posting of notices at the Unit cd Verde holdings was made yester- day. The Butte sliding scale has been adopted, based on copper at Is and IS cents, but in some cases the United Verde scale is even higher than ill the above classification. Ap- proximately $15,O00 is added to the pay roll of the United Verde by this action, wherein the company desires to share certain profits of the busi- ness, since market quotations have assumed such an upward tendency in the past few weeks.
 Another matter favorably com mented upon is that the United Yer de is the first known of all the large copper producing companies of Ari- zona to set the pace of voluntary advanced scale of wages, which re- fleets the sincerity of their purpose to assist their employees and wholesome ly reflects the belief that it is a cor poration with soul.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
POPULAR MECHANIC
 DIES VERY SUDDENLY
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

The body of Frank Pugul, car penter employed at Clarkdale, was brought to this city Wednesday for burial by w. M. PouIson & Co. Death came suddenly and few minutes al ter he was stricken on last Monday. An inquest held gave heart disease as the affiction. Mir. Pugul was well and popularly known throughout the state, was industrious and enjoyed a splendid name. He was a member of the Moose lodge of this city. and be- longed to the Carpenter Union of Phoenix. He was aged 40 years. Burial will be given in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-07-14
LAYING OUT ROAD
(From Sundays Daily.)

South Summit street has been sc lectcd as the starting point from which to build the new wagon road to the Pioneers Home, and the work begins in a few days. This move is due to hauling in material for the women's annex, construction of which has been decided upon. N. P. Olsen, the contractor, has arrived, and is closing up preliminary matters to start work.