davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29
UNION LEADERS And
BUILDERS INDICTED

Continued from Page oneJ
made outside Chicago from being used
on construction In this city.
List Of Defendants.
A complete list OF the individual de-
PENDANTS follows:
Contractors;
Berthold. Gustave w. Electric Appar-
BertRoid. Edward X. Electric Appar-
atus company.
Cuthbert, John. president Cuthbert Elec-
trio Manufacturing company.
Duncan. otis B.. Land Electric COM
pany.
Lighting Fixture company.
Kohler, George A. b.. Kohler Brothers.
Kohler, Franklin, Kohler Brothers.
Nielsen. Julian j.. official Of States
obermiiier. James. former official states
Peterson, Charles j.. cuthbert Electric
Prsider. Charles, employee of KOhlor
Pearl, Allen e.. official Of Delta Star
Ripple. Warren. OF Lang Electric com
pany.
Other employers whose firm names were
not mentioned In the indictments against
them individually were;
James E. Baggott. David J. Braun,
/ r. Beechker, Nathan Cohen. M. j, Cors-
wandt. John Cook. Andrew Q. Dallas,
Edward Dunno Carl O. Everson. John
Farmer. n a Frenburg II w Gl-
Frank Norton, II. Bernard Jones, D. Nc
Moran. Louis Mcdonald, Henry Newgatd
Martin Newgard, Arthur r. Nordlie
ICharlos O. RiciIles. Abraham Steven,
Isaac NJ. Solomon and Charles e. TIM
4 mach
Union NOR.
hrtery. Michael. business agent Ma.
lchlnery Movers ard Riggers union
| Boyle, Michael. international executive
board Electrical Workers union.
i Christensen, James. business agent
Junior Steamfittersi union. "
CLAUSE. William r.. business agent
Fixture Hangers union.
Condor. Frank, business agent Boiler
makers union, tt
Cloary. Raymond. business agent ane
organizer Electrical Workers union.
| Dohney, John, business agent OF Boiler
makeI9 Helpers union
Fry. charioe W., business agent Ma
chlnists' union.
Gagiiardo. Joseph. business agent Hoo
Carriers union.
Hampton, Custer "a, former business
| landmark. Frank A.. business agen
| Electrical Workers union.
MilligAn, Charles j., president Fixtur'
Hangers union. !
Nader. Fred, assistant business agen
Fixture HANGERS union No. $751;
o'Donneli. simon, president Building
Trades Council. Isf ~ =. r 90, -
Dau Charles M; business agent steam
filters union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29

To be possessed of Q head of heavy.
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous. fluffy, wavy
and free from dandruff is merely a mat
ter Of using little Danderine.
II IL easy and inexpensive TO have nice.
soft hair and lots of.it Just get rs cent
bottle Of Knowiton's Danderlne now--ail
drug stores recommend it--apply n little
as directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance Of abundance,
freshness. nuffiness and an incompatible
gloss and lustre. and try as you viii you
can not find a trace OF dandruff or fall
ing hair: but your real surprise will be
after about two weeks use. when you will
zee new hair-fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-Aprouting out
all over your soalp-Danderine Is. we be-
lieve. the only sure hair grower. destroyer
Of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
II never fails to stop falling hair at once.
II YOU want TO prove how pretty and
soft your hair really IL. moisten a cloth
with little Danderine and carefully draw
II through your hair-taking one small
strand at a time. Your hair VII be soft
glossy and beautiful m just few mo.
ments-~, delightful surprise awaits every
one who tries observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29

our "Jitney'- Ofrer--vhis End &c.
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. en-
close with Sc 90 Foley & Co.. Chicago.
H.. writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return trial
package containing Foiey's Honey and
Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In
sides and back. rheumatism. baokache.
kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley
cathartio Tablets. a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic. especially
comforting to stout persons. Sold every
where. Acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29
A Remedy
For All Pain

.'rhs sfaeieney Of any drug. says Or; @. P.
Robbins, "is known 10 ne by the results we
obtain from fta use. II We are able %, con-
troll pain and disease By means Of any pre-
partition, We certainly are warranted IN its
nan. One OF the principal symptoms Of all
diseases is pain, aud this Il What the patient
most often applies 70 Us for. 1. Q. something
20 relieve his pain. II we can arrest this
promptly, the patient - most liable 20 trust
In Ne for the other remedies which Will effect
q permanent cure. Oao remedy which i
have used largely ~ my practice IL Anti
hAmEiA Tablets. Many and varied are thek
nsee. I have put them 10 the test on many
Occasions, and have never been ditappoint-
ca i found them especially valuable tor
headaches Of mnlarlal oriein. where Quinine
WA being taken. They appear 20 prevent
the bad aiter-efeots Of the quinine. Anti.
kamnia Tablets are also excellent for the
headaches from improper digestion; aiaO
Tor hondachea OF q neuTaigio origin, and ee-
peclaily forwom 81 b ect 70 pains ~ certain
times. Two Anti-kamnia Tablets give
prompt relief. and In q ehort time tho patient
la able 10 go about ~ usual" These tablets
may be obtained AZ all druggists. Ask for
AK Tablets. They are also unoxcelied for
headachos. neuralgia and All paths.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29

WASHINGTON. April S-Cspecial TEL
egrom. THE Interstate Commerce com
mission further suspended from DAY
until November 3. 1915 the operation OF
for the switching OF carload freight at
South Omaha. Neb., the operation OF
which was suspended from January UNI
I'll May.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29
lat il beyond friendship. >

matter that is beyond friendship
Mr.. Wins then said he made no attempt
TO total the subscriptions. but that Colo
mel Roosevelt himself had said that Mr..
Cortelyou had told him the fund was
about half the size Of President McKin-
ley's. or about 100000.
Mr.. Bowers replied: Read the record
in this case. Here Colonel Roosevelt
rays, assume you are reading from the
official report and Mr.. Twins replied.
am
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29

ANVuNinuSu AtOIu rage Cue.l
the survivors say, their first thought
was not for their own safety, but rather
TO detect and attack their asssilants
They scanned the sea for periscope. but
in vain.
AS the cruiser was listing rapidly the
commander gave orders that signals for
help be sent and that the boats be low
cred. 1t proved TO be most difficult to
lower the boats, owing to the position
OF the ship in the water. Some Of the
men leaped overheard in the bare hope
OF saving themselves. Others were washed
off the deck. The commander, although
urged to abandon his ship. refused to
90 so.
Austrian Report.
VIENNA CVia London). April 8-The
following official communication has been
issued here:
Submarine No. S. commanded by
Lieutenant George Ritter Won Trap, tor
pedoed and sank the French cruiser Leon
Gambetta In tho Ionian Sea.
Tho Austrian submarine US Is a Vesse
of go tons displacement and capacity o.
56-horse-power when on the surface Oh
the water It's speed is eleven and a half
knots above the surface and ten knots
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29

submerged. Its maximum cruisins radius
on the surface Is 200 knots. Its normal
complement IL sixteen men.
Tho Us was completed in 1910 and Is Of
lie Holland tyne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29

shaughnessy. Peter s. president OF
BriCkiaycrs' union.
Stretch, John j.. business agent Brick
layers union.
Timmons Christopher. former business
agent Hod Carriers union.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29

Nothing better than Or. Kings New
Life Pills for constipation. Indigestion
and sour stomach. Get bottle. only &c.
All druggists. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29
ROOSEVELT OFTEN
CONSULTED PLAT

(conllnued from Pags oneD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29
FRENCH CRUISER IS
SUNK BY AUSTRIAN
SUBMARINE CRAFT

CONTINUED from PAGE one)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29

THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29

There was some discussion among the
lawyers and Justice Andrews read the
testimony Of Mr. cortslyou. MT Bowers
argued he considered the testimony OF
Mr.. cortelyou OF the utmost Importance.
re also said he wanted 10 show that
there we're various estimates about the
total amount OF the contributions made
to Colonel Roosevelts campaign fund.
In reply Mr. Wins said;
MY good faith has been questioned BY
ms dear and devoted friend Mr.. Bow
ers"
'This" interrupted Mr. Bowers he q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29

What was your salary as PRESIDENT
FIFTY thousand dollars"
did congress appropriate $1,000 for
your travelling expenses7''
Mr. Bowers objected and was sustained
Mf. WINS argued that he wanted to ties,
the good faith OF the witness and show
that although $4,000 was the prosidents
salary. he approved the bill which gave
him $4,000 fer travelling expenses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29

This Il the time OF ali tina.
for the q. . A TO make vast
strides. Let's AL get busy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-29

Counsel for Mr.. Barnes objected.
Why" said AIR. Bowers. Il want to
show. that the CiaDp committee never
made any such report a. Mr., WINS rep
resented had been made. Mr.. WINS fie.
rrss were taken from testimony wit
ness said he was not sure was correct
As a matter OF fact I intend 20 prove
that Thomas Tasgart testified tina, the
democratic books were lost"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-11

he, he will make the round trip to aweon. He is much pleased with his entire northern tour and cyr eessess disappC, ntmerf that he is unable to prolCus it. but busi- ucss Of importance, calls him back to his home and his interior yoy- age will be of the flying variety.
 Dan Driscou, representative to the territorial legislature from the Fourth Division, came in this morn ing from Seattle on the Northwest ern accompanied by Mrs. Driscoll, Since the adjournment of the sec ond session they have been spend ing their time on the coast, their Itinerary including a visit to the exposition at San Francisco. Repre- sentative Driscoll reports. times as rather quiet on the outside, and ascribes this condition of affairs to the uncertain feeling of those hay ing money to invest oyer the peace full settlement of diplomatic com plications that now confront the ad- ministratiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-11
Local Happenings

George Black will leave for Daw- son in the morning.
 The Humboldt sailed for the south at $50 last evening.
 Mrs. Cadieux of Dawson was an outgoing passenger on the Alameda this morning.
 Mrs. H s. Pullen left for short visit to Juneau on the Hum boldt last night.
 The Alameda got in from the westward at 1O:3O this morning and sailed south at noon.
 The Northwestern arrived at S:3O last night and sailed for the westward at Il D. n.
 Miss Mary Bernkcfer was a northl Cund passenger on. the Northwestern fol Juneau
 TT Q Misses Nina and Alma Sower by left for their home in Juneau on the AiamsdL this morning.
 " A. Hooking, x. w. NJ. P. from Dawson, was an outgoing passenger on the Princess Alice last night.
 Fred Rauschart, proprietor Of the Rochester hotel in Dawson, left for the outside on the Princess Alice.
 Dr. L. s, Keller yesterday in stalled 9 fine new Winteroth piano in the reception room Of his dental parlOrs.
 The Princess Alice got away for the south at s o'clock last night with 46 passengers booked from this port.
 Jack MoultOn, northern traveller l0. tho Seattle Hardware Co.,, came m Sror the westward OF the Ala Meda ;his morning.
 Car Hahn las accepted a posi- tiOu as messenger in the office of Gruer;l Agen. F B. Wurzbacher Of th. ". P. 6 Y. R.
 F. ". Fickhardt left for Juneau on the Alameda this morning. He went to attend the June session of the district court as a juryman.
 The Spokane is due in .Skagway from Seattle on Sunday morning at o'clock. She has on board large number of messengers and 40 tons of cargo.
 ' Friedeuthal, F. J. Weber, F, E laIuer and Max Gutfeld, all of wLom were summoned to Juneau to serve on the grand and petit juriNs for the June term of the district court, have been. excused by Judge R. W. JennIres.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-11
TERRITORY CANNOT
 REGULATE FISHERIES

Washington, D. G. June lV- Secretary of commerce William C. PpdfielG has written to Charles E. Davidson, secretary of the territory of Alaska, strongly opposing the grating to the territorial legisla- ture full control of the fisheries of Alaska. The cabinet officer feels that the fish in Alaska streams can be best protected, and the fishing industry promoted by. the na tionaI government. The letter is in reply to a resolution passed by the last session of the territorial legis- lature at Junelu.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-11

tie. Mir. Chisholm is an old"time printer, having worked at the trade in Seattle for number of years nRtil he reformed and be- came d commercial traveller.
 Dr. ". c. Hill, prominently identified with the medical profes- sion of Cleveland, Ohio, came in on the Northwestern last night and Is a guest of Col. Stevenson, with whom De has been intimately ac- quainted for many years. Dr. Hill expects to remain. in Skagway for some little time,
 Dr. L. O. Sloane, well known physician e Juneau who has been in Sehttl; fol some time undergo in; surgical treatment for a seri- GUS ailment, returned to his home town cn the Northwestern yester- day. alter having undergo sue cessfdl operation at one of the hospitals in the Puget sound city.
 Groceryman P. H. Gapty will leave for Lake Bennett in the morning. He is taking with him the motor launch ArgO, which he will place in the water at the head of the lake with the assistance of Capt. Larsen, who will ac- company him. Mir, Ganty expects to return about the middle of next week.
 Mrs. Eugene Fisher of Dawson, and three children, arrived in Skagway last night from the inter- for and left on the Alameda this morning enroute to San Francisco, The husband and father of the family, who was an electrician in the employ of the Yukon Gold Co.,, died about three months ago.
 Ed. c. Russell, publisher of the Juneau Daily Dispatch, arrived in Skagwav on the Northwestern last night. This is Mir. Russell's first Vt. it to Skagway for. several months and in consequence he is as full of business as an egg Is of meat, anI it is a hard task to get him to remain quiet long enough to get q newspaper story out of him, but we expect to land him before he leaves on Monday.
 Miss Ergenzinger, the Baptist missionary from Wood Island, Alas ka, who has been spending a couple of weeks In Skagway on her wey in to Bettles, a settlement at the mouth of the St. Johns, where that stream emrties into the Koyukuk river, 500 miles nOrtheas: of Anvik' at which place there is govern ment schioI and reindeer station, left oa her way to the interior this morning. Miss ErgenZirger deliv- erel a lecture at the M. E. church last night on her work among the Alaskan natives, which drew a large audience and. was attentively listened to.
 Wallace McCracken, a business rnan of Hamilton, Montana, who has been making Q tour of South eastern Alaska, principally of the region around SUwalG and Knik Anchorage, came !p on the Ala neda this morning anc is stopping ct the Pullen House, where he viii remain for several days. From
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-11
BEAT IT!

Are you going to stick around towr when your pals are bringing il the beauties from the lake and bay? Get out after them. You'v 5een taking too good care of your self this winter. Get out and get your feet wet. You'll come back with the fish aud besides that t will do you good. Go down to KelIer's and load up with a "Joy Iit"-rod, reel, line. flies-any- thing you need-the best there Is, md prices that will fit.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-11

Geo. H. Roosevelt of Dawson, came out on the train yesterday from the interior, and left on the Northwestern for Seward last night.
 F. E. Parsons, representing tse Schonacker Brokerage Co.,, incor- rorated merchandise jobbers of Ju- neau, came in on the Northwestern last night.
 Proprietor Gadeux of the Boss Bakery in Dawson, came out from the interior last night on his way outside. He went south on the Princess Alice.
 Gertrude, the little daughter of NIT. and Mrs. Dan Mckay, left for Juneau this morning on the Ala meda to visit with her cousin, Mrs. Ralph Healy.
 General Managers H. Wheeler of rle W. P. & Y. R., anl w. D. Gr.suough of the Atlas Mining Go. ct Whitehorse, weut over on yes terday's train to Whitehorse.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. E Westerman e. New York are on board the NorthW estern. bound for Seward. The former is the Uatentee of the famous Westerman fountain pen.
 Mrs. N. E. Bruce and Mrs. NJ. E. simpson, both of Dawson, ar rived rom the interior on the train yesterday afternoon and sailed south on the Humboldt last night for Seattle
 L. T. Erwin, United States mar shal for the Fourth Division, with headCuarters at Fairbanks, arrived on tHe Northwestern last night and continued or bis way to the in terior this morning.
 We understand there will be something doing" at the grounds Of he Skagway Gun club. at the foot Ct west Sixth street, at ' o'clock tonight, but this is as far us our information extends
 Mrs. B. Dierirger, wife of the sergeant-at arms in the senate at the I2st session of the Alaska legislature, passed through on the Northwestern las. night enroute to her hone in Valdez.
 Andrew Newberry, connected with the Hargraya Mining 6: Engineer ing Co.,, Of which Col. Stevenson is the head, returned to Skagway todd! on ths Alameda, after a couple of weeks absence to the westward.
 On account Of the Masonic grand Itdge for this jurisdiction, which is BOW in session at North Yakima, Wash, there will be no meeting to- night of White Pass Ledge, No. I13, F. & A. NJ, as announced in yesterdays Daily Alaskan.
 Dale Cowan yesterday made the record catch of trout for the sea son, bringing home with him from Lower Lake Dewey seven or eight pounds of fish, several of which measured ten inches in length and one Il inches.
 Tie following Dawson people cane on yesterday afternoons train and left on the Princess Alice for the outside last night: Mrs. .Rous- seau, Mrs. Scott, MT. and Mrs. Alex ander, Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Lawson and son, Messrs. Mclean, Mcintosh, AL lison, Brennan, Hunno, Bradley and ! Andrews.
 W. L. Chisholm came in on the Alameda this morning from the westward. He represents the Western Hotel Supply Co.,, of Seat
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-11

There will be aa informal dance at the W. P. A. club gymnasium on Saturday night, June 18th. Good music in attendance. All are cor itally invited. 6-9-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19

2 "I shall have to have a new parar SOL" said Bessie: that one Is covered with red marks"
 You will have to go without one this summer" her mother replied.
 Bessie began to cry.
 GO to your room," said her mother. "until you can stop crying and think about what I told you Sunday"
 After a while she came out.
 "I should have listened to you and not worn the hat or carried the para sol. am sorry am so willful." she said.
 T hope you will remember this" her mother told her, for as you grow older you will learn that no one has their own way in this world. and 1t IS easier for you to learn that now than when you are a woman"
 The hat caused Bessie many uncom' fortable hours, but she wore it bray ely through the season without complain' Ae46' It es4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Device for Setting Pins.

the pins. !. With a. little rack like the one shown in the illustration, the in- terest in the game may be increased considerably. It not only helps in set ting the pins rapidly, but insures 8 good setting with the proper spacing between the pins. It is very simple to make, as 1t consists of triangular piece of wood with ten holes bored into it at the proper places, the dimen- sions of which will be governed by the sise of the pins, and three supports. The pins are dropped in the holes and the rack lifted from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
AMUSING GAME OF MEMORY
Players Sitting In Circle Pay Forfeits s't tor Mistakes and Also When
 Caught Laughing.

This is game of memory, In which you pay forfeits for mistakes and also for laughing.
 The players sit in a circle. explains the Philadelphia Record. One begins by saying, solemnly, "One old OK open ing oysters" Everybody repeats this in turn. Then she begins again, One old OK ope:.ing oysters; two tired tur- ties trottiEg to Trenton" This goes round the circle. The next repetition is, "One old OK opening oysters; two tired turtles trotting to Trenton; three tame tigers taking tea" This is repeated by each one, always begin- ming at "One old OK adding new alliteration each time, Some exam pies are given, but it Is more fun to make them up as you go along.
 -Four fat friars fishing for frogs"
 Five fairies fighting furious hre- fiies." AN
 "Six soldiers shooting snipe,"
 Seven salmon sailing southwark"
 "Eight elegant engineers eating eggs"
 Mine nimble noblemen nibbling nuts"
 Ten tall tinkers tentatively toil' ing" A
 Eleven earnest emigrants eating early eggplants."
 Twelve terrible tablebearefs tell ing truths"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
Blind Swimmers.

It has been found that blind swim mers always swim in g straight line, and this gives them a decided ad- vantage. for many experts have been beaten In races because they deviated from the shortest distance between two points. Doctor Campbell of the College for the Blind at Upper Nor wood, England. who has made obser- vations proving the statement Just made. says that those who compete as fast swimmers ought to practice swim. ming with bandage over their eyes. 50 that they may learn to tako . straight course instinctively. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-19
RESSiE'S LESSON.
0pvNScHr NNNclvee .NaeeAtN SMeseAfvA3

Bessie Carol was a good little girl most of the time, but she had every reason to be, for her father and moth. CT gave her everything she could wish for. and as she was never really bad they seldom had to cross her.
 But her mother discovered that when she could not do just as she wished she looked very sober and sulked. <, .s. Her mother, of course, loved her very dearly, and she wanted everyone to love her little girl, so she made up her mind that when the opportunity presented itself she would teach Bes- sic . lesson, that she would under stand and bring before her, if possi- ble, the fact that to have her own way was not always best for her hap !tlness. ., <. 5.i :. sDessie had very pretty dresses and Ills, and one day in the early spring lh6 wanted to wear new hat and car aH. new parasol which. had been sent home tho day before.
 F '.I am sure 1t will rain before you re- turn from Sunday school" her mother said: 'you had better wear your other hat and wait until the weather Is more kettled. It is early and you will have plenty of times to wear the new one" s Bessie began to cry: II want to wear my new hat" she said.. "and carry my parasol. do not believe 1t kwi1i rain at ail todav."
 { Stop orying,' said the, mother. "and listen to me. I do not think 1t best you should wear the new hat. but you can tdo as you like. and whatever happens you must take the consequences" X ! Bessie put on her new hat and took the parasol, and she was all smiles when she went out of the door. At the gate she met her father, "Yous better not wear that pretty hat" he said; T think 1t will rain, and an umbrella will be of more use than that little sparasol," k 4z5 o.
 r ~Mother said ! might" said Bessie. ksNo, yfears" ]" said her, mother, who was tstahdlng on the steps. 1T said you could do as you wished, but advised you not to wear them today; you are doing so because you wish to have your own way"
 Bessie went to Sunday school feel. ing sure that her mother was mis- taken about the rain, but when she came out it was. pouring. She waited until the shower was over and then ran for home, but she had only gone a short distance when the rain came
 down again, and before she could