davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

Down at Lincoln the people are
actively engaged in an effort to secure
greater uniformity In their sidewalks
as well as to enlarge the area OF the
permanent sidewalk district. 1t would
not hurt Omaha to take up this same
matter and make another supreme ef-
fort TO rout out the wooden planks
and cover the gaps where there are
no sidewalks at all.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

Should the Ohio antitrust law
stand the test of the courts success
fully, some legislators will be sur
prised to learn that they failed to pro-
vide the necessary loopholes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

Emperor Williams idea seems to be
that comments upon the reigning fam
fly should be made only by its own
members, and then only when they
are In good humor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

Mayor Jim" evidently is ready to
stand sponsor for the liberaiity OF his
municipal government He promised
to be liberal before he was elected
and II he does not deliver the goods
he will be charged With having d.
vested himself of his boosted back
hone.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10
Inasmuch as farmers who kill thei

Inasmuch as farmers who kill their
own animals are specifically excluded
from the operation of the meat In
spection law, that appeal of Chicago
commission men indicates either that
railroad agents are doing a little con-
strung" on their own account or that
farmers are not all that they seem.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

Governor Mickey himself commits
stoned every member of Omaha
present Board of Fire and Police Com
missioners, and he knew all about
them and what. they would do at the
time of the appointment. 1t is pretty
late in the day for him to go back
of the returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

The discovery of Dubuque demo
cratic editor that the democratic party
of that state is in the hands OF rail-
road lawyers will be surprising only
TO those who have never investi gated
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10
The intimation sent from Washing

The intimation sent from Washing
ton that cement makers are combining
does not tend to increase the belief
that the cement block house will re-
lieve builders from the exactions of So
called trusts" but they may have a
choice of trust strong boxes to which
they may contribute.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10
Hitchcock,

Candidate Hitcheock's newspaper
cannot even picture crook or thug
without putting black skin on him.
ThIA gives a cinch to the argument of
MIR. Hitchcock why colored men
should vote for him next month
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

No candidate for any Office on the
republican ticket should allow himself
to get the idea that some one else is
going to pull him through. Every tub
on it's own bottom, this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

Newfoundland proves that ire
sponsibie governments, like irrespon-
sible individuals, are always to be
counted upon to advance the most
radical ideas.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

The Senior Yellow intimates that
attempts have been made TO tamper
with members OF the democratic city
council in connection with pending
franchise ordinances and that the
negotiations may be taken before the
grand jury. Inasmuch as the grand
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10
ohm n Rockefeller

John d. Rockefeller is in luck
again, as his lawyers have an oppor-
tunity to try his corporation before he
faces the court personally so he may
have plenty of light to decide as to
his own guiltsor innocence
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

The exclusion Of London Punch
from several countries may be taken
to show that press censorship is not
always an unmixed evil
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

In rejecting the assistance of Sens-
tor Bailey in prosecuting the Waters
Pierce OH company the attorney gen
eral of Texas seems DESTROYS of know
ing the real reasons II his case fails.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10
saddIed the Right Horse.
Baltimore News.

The republican party of New York
clapped the saddle on the right horse when
II nominated Mr.. Hughes. He is showing
himself a brilliant campaigner, strong In
his appeal to public reason, keen in
his analysis of the issues before the
people
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10
In a Talking Mood.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American
Mr.. Rockefeller has been soloquacious OF
late that his appearance in an Ohio court
this week as a witness in a suit against
the Oil trust will be doubly interesting
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10
snfeRunrdinE the Future

ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Uncle Sam has noted the increased value
of coal lands and will probably withdraw
his remaining possessions of that kind
from ordinary entry. They may come In
handy in dealing with the Coal trust.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

Secretary Taft's advice to Cubans
is to forget and forgive and 1t will
probably be accepted as such advice
usually is.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

In spite of present feaIs the new
Salton sea may yet be just what Cali
fornia and Mexico both need to make
the desert blossom as a rose.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

Cuban insurgents seem to have fol-
lowed the indian custom of surrender
ing no guns but those which are use
less.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

considered quite SUFFICIENT as far as the
procurement of indictments Is concerned
With the New York Central cases disposed
of. the prosecuting authorities will proceed
on more than a dozen other cases. in all Of
which a considerable portion OF important
testimony has already been secured.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

Washington Post.

If Sir Thomas Lipton's repeated trials
for the cup prove anything, they prove
that in the tea business that kind OF ad-
vertising pays.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

II the ''alienists'' are unrestrained,
Harry Thaw will probably be able to
prove insanity by the time the case is
called for trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

City Comptroller Lobeck and Ex-
pert Accountant Gilchrist do not speak
when they pass by.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

jury is in session right now. Il would
not be bad idea to trace the ugly
rumor down at once before 1t travels
any farther and find out whether II
is founded on fact or merely a yellow
yarn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

Dentist-I.ittIe girl which is the tooth
that aches7
Boston Chiid--T have no tooth that ache4
sir, but there Is an exceedingly SENSITIVE
nerve in the upper right bicuspid. which 4
shall have TO ask you to treat.-ChicaYo
Tribune. rH...
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

NFfhINIFf15 y fNOoHI " = IFHNi
General Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
60 before me this LIST day of October,
1905
(SeaL) NJ b. HUNGATE,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

He frowned at his chauffeur terribly.
How was IT," he demanded. that saw
you and two young women out In the parh
last night in my automobilep'
81 don't know, SIR the chauffeur raj
tered. for ! was sure l seen you take the
evenin' train for the Country club."-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

Nobody is valued at his real worth in
this world" said the disconnected man.
That's right" answered Farmer Corn
tossel. "If this country was 10 develop an
out-an-out genius, some breakfast food or
, another would come along an claim all the
credit for it."-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

WHEN OUT OF TOWN.
Subscribers Ieavina the city tenn
porarily should have The Bee
mailed 10 them. Address will he
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

STATEMENT OF C1RCI' DATlON.
state OF Nebraska, Douglas County, ssi
Charles G.. R0sewater general manager OF
The Bee Publishing company being duly
sworn says that the actual number OF tull
and complete copies of The Daily, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
the month OF September 1875, was as toi-
L.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

81 think you'd like this hall room" said
Mrs starvem. "of course. there isn't
much room here but" -
NO replied me prospective DoardeS
plant. Show me something else, please.
Philadelphia Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

'"That man inr'sts on trying to be bigger
than his party"
well" answered Senator Sorghum. III
he keeps on trying he will probably sue
coed in at least being bigger than what II
left Of it.n-WaahinRton Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10
SMILING REMARKS.

Knicker-was he mentally competent to
make a will?
Bocker-No; he had seventeen poor re-
latives-New York Sun.
did you ever think what you'd do II you
had Rockefeilers income?
Eyes, and I've often wondered what he'd
do IL he had mine. "-Philadelphla Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

The investigation into the crimes alleged
to have been committed. relates the New
York Sun, was begun by United States
District Attorney Henry L. Stimson last
winter A portion of the evidence has
been laid before Attorney General Moody
in Washington, having been procured, II
is understood. largely through the agency
Of a man who was formerly the chief
trsfic manager OF the Sugar Trust, but
lost his position on account of disagree
ment with President Havemeyer His tes-
tlmony was laid before the authorities In
January, and with this as a starter AS
sistant United States District Attorney
Wise, who has confined himself exclusively
to the cases has got together a mass OF
testimony which Il will take two months
to present to the Jury.
The cases are not only the FIRST in New
York City under the Elkins amendment.
but are also the first under the interstate
commerce law as far as the courts Of this
district are concerned. Prior to the Elkns
amendment the penalty for rebating was
both a fine and imprisonment. Now a fine
alone can be imposed, but the fine may be
$4,000 for every offense. a much larger
amount than could have been imposed
under the original act.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-10

Railroad Rebaters and sugar Trust
on Trial.

on Trial.
The hrst trials ever held In New York
City for violation OF the Elkins anti-re-
bate law begins today in the United states
district court for that district The de-
PENDANTS are the New York Central rail-
road company, Nathan Guilford, one OF
the vice presidents OF the road; Frederick
L. Pomeroy. its general traffic manager;
the American Sugar Refining company. and
c. Goodloe Edgar and Edwin Earle, De-
troit sugar merchants, supposed to be
connected with the trust. Altogether there
are six indictments against the defendants
and n maximum aggregate OF Ss6O,OOO In
penalties may be inflicted in case the
prosecution is successful in proving every
count of every indictment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

-.-H q d $3.50
A small boy sried Rock as be crowded his
way into Camp. Hughes, and shouted:
There's Rock
IL was several minutes before Rock could
make himself heard.
Il ave only a few Minutes. he said, -bur
that will be long enough to tell you about
the faker Hearst. Pink Pill Willie had a
chance when he went to Congress 20 help
handed them as big and juicy a bunch Of
lemons as was ever thrown into an ash bar
rel. [Laughter.l Just look at those Heerst
patent medicine sheets-they are enough
to give you the political stomaehaehe.
Willie says the only cure rs to get on the
lemon wagon. Laughter. J. ForgS it ana
vote for Hughes" You aid 'er. Tommy
cried a voice..
Rock had a hard time leaving Camp
Hughes, because people wanted him to talk
more, and only the appearance Of Lieut..
10Y Bruce gave him a chance 10 get away.
Fully I 900 people in front Of the place
crowded about his automobile and refnseI
to LET him bysntil he made a speech.
A packed house greeted MN at the Har-
lem Arcade, 211 West l2ith street, with the
usual demonstration.
Good Ground Murph and Dollar Gas
Grady will be eating peas OF the same fork
at D~elmonico's tomorrow he said, but
we'll be rolling in the votes
Rock said at Harlem Terrace, 210 East
1Osth street
"Tve got to hustle downtown, gentlemen
to take a final fall out Of Murph. I'm
going on a little tour Of my own to tell them
down there they are whipped"
After addressing meetings az & Forsyth
street and So sixth avenue Rock wound up
by. talking at several cart tail meetings in
his own district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
PICk HUGHES IN BROOKLYN.
Not Less Than 10000. Say Republicans
and McCarrcn Nen.

Chairman Jacob Bremen and his fellow
Republican warriors in Brooklyn were in a
more jubilant mood yesterday than at the
close Of any other campaign in Kings county
for the last twenty years.
They were all confident that MIR. Hughes
would sweep the county. Mr.. Bremen pre-
dieting that the majority for Mr.. Hughes
might equal that which Mr.. Schieren re-
ceived in the famous Mayoraty contest
in 1898, when II reached 5000. None OF
Mr.. Brenuer's associates could figure out
a majority of less than l0.OOO for Mr.. Hughes.
Senator p. II McCarren, the loader of
the Brooklyn Democracy, yesterday de-
clined to give any estimate OF the prob
able vote for Governor. but one OF his close
friends said that none Of the Assembly
district leaders believed that the majority
for Mr.. Hughes would fall below 10000.
Senator McCarTen said:
"The canvass il incomplete and shows
no definite results. In regard to the gem
eral result, the vote for Governor in Brook
Ign. / have nothing to say; prefer to
have, the votes on Tuesday tell their own
story. The real test OF the Democratic
party in Brooklyn will be made on the
judiciary ticket. believe the Democratic
party has an excellent chance to elect all
OF the eight judiciary candidates. l base
his opinion not on any personal wishes
hut upon close calculations OF the prob
able vote. I am confident that the Demo-
! cratic ticket will make an exceptionally
good showing in the contests for Assem-
blymen and Senator's"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
WISE USES HEARST WEAPONS.
CLASHES the Candidate in HIS Owp 70
illogical Methods, e..


Col, John s. Wise, Ex-Governor Of Vir-
ginia, in campaign speeches which he hs-
been delivering in the last few days. has been
describing Mr.. Hearst, with reference b.
the Independence Leagues fondnes- for
chronological epitbets. as the only great
n original ento mo8oo." - 49,.
Mr.. Hearst" says Col. Wise. Stands
on the battlements OF ethnology and hurls
his opponents from them into the abysses
Of zoology and entomology. The process
is frigbtful but not novel. Il was the va Y
Of the ancient Greek gods.
Hearst has Greek ideals both Of love
and war. For the crime OF doubling Hearst
omnipotence Mr.. Cutting becomes poodle -
Mr.. Towne a rat" Mr.. Mcclellan a -dead
a t and Uncle Joe Cannon a chicken stea,-
The chronological specimens are Jerome
a scroton bug, and Judge Parker. a cock.
roach"
MIR. Hughes. hurled upward into the
realms OF extinct specimens of or~nithology
is converted into a feather duster.'
Now Mr.. Hearst will pardon us If we
classify him according 10 his own methods
he NJ a unique specimen. The only
living instance OF a GROSS between thu
animal q insect kingdoms, displaying
origin. OF course I refer TO his intellecubl
attributes. for we all are agreed thai this j.,
not a canpaign OF abuse.
Entomology, or the science Of insect.
Expresses in the Greek the idea Of insec, ,
which, like flies, wasps. DC, nave bodio-
nearly cut In twO. Nee how that descriptI"0
suits Hearst's condition. Among them IS
the bottlefy, ar insect which devotes ~
brief lie TO depositing egg. where, n
ttley be allowed 10 hatch, they will prodIc"
larvr that faint everything fresh and clean
with which they come in contart. See h"T
thai resembles Hearst's occupation
. Then In zoology there Is an animal g
the genus Mephitis whose method Of d'
fence IL to strange his adversary with ~.
foul odors he emits. See how that rrScw
bles Hearst's mn thOds Of warfare.
Thus we behold him! A lusns R1tVlr
A cross between the bottiefy and-the pol
cat. The only, great and original, cnt
' mozoo.' y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06

why Don't You Try Me- which amused
= the crowd. There was another Intellectual
attempt 70 get the band to play q patriotic
air, which failed, and then Mr.. Hughes was
seen Climbing up on the platform -"
Men and women stood up and shrieked.
waved American fags, and the crowd
seemed to he deiirious. Then they began
TO chant. Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, !" max
ing A tremendous racket. Mr.. Hughes
stood and smiled and bowed to the audi
inch for five minut and then he sat down ,
as there was no indication Of a let up. The
cheering kept mp for i've minutes mores
when 10 finally subsidized.
Nr. hughes raised u laugh when he said
he was very glad To at The meeting, Tor ne
thought from the number of meetings
that had been arranged for him last night
that IL was the purpose to show that he
was really alive. lie was cheered when
he said thar he waited IL Understood that
be- didn / want arySoCy TO cast n ballot
for him who did "a, honestly believe that
he was doing the right thing.
Il am gratiied TO be able t. say that, l
have nothing To Tctract and nothing to eN-
plain at this, the end OF the campaign he
said with emphasis, while the crowd howled
We have adhered to the truth, knowing
that we have promised only what we can
perform" -.
He went on to saw that IL elected he would
see that all laws, whether for the rich or
poor, the corporation or the individual,
would he enforced
Il shall do my duty to all the citizens OF
the State he added, and there were more
cheers. Il promise no sensations and ]
.hall not run my Office 10 increase the clrcu-
lation Of n newspaper"
Solemnly he declared that he hoped that
never again would IL be necessary for a can
didate to advance his candidacy by vitu-
peration and calumny. and that never again
would it be necessary to have a campaign
for simple decency. Leaning over to the
audience. while there was not a sound in
the hall. Mr. Hughes made this promise
in his final 81 eech Of the campaign:
"HIam elected the Executive Of this State
I promise that all I can do will be done in
the interest Of an Of the people OF the State.
II was Mr.. Hughes's lasf word. Az no
left the hall he was surrounded by yelling
men and women, who grabbed his land and
wished him luck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
wR. HUGHES'S DRIVER ARRESTED
He Was Carrying q stenOgrapher and
Was In q Deuce Of q Hurry.

Wa In q Deuce Of q Hurry.
James Marston Of zO1 West Ninety-fourth
street, driver Of the automobile in which
Charles +. Hughes rode to several meet
ings last night, was arrested. at $50 O'Clock
for speeding. at lO4th street and Third
avenue. Bicycle Policeman Eynor got MIN.
Mr.. Boyer, one of Mr.. Hughes's stem
ographers, was in the machine, and was
being hurried to the Harlem Terrace, 2lO
East lO4th street, where he was to join the
candidate.
Marstou had taken Mr.. Hughes TO the
IO4th street meeting and Mr.. Hughes sent
him back tothe meeting at Camp Hughes.
in l25th street, with Instructions to get
back with the st~enographer before the
l04th street meeting was over. Marston
whirled down Seventh avenue with Mr.,
Boyer, and at 10th street turned east.
The bike cop was on he JOB along that
street and went in pursuit OF Marston.
He followed the auto to Third avenue and
then down the street to lO4th stseet, where
he caught Marston, although ready to drop
from exhaustion.
I'm Mr.. Hughes's chauffeur Msrston
told Eynor when he was told that he was a
prisoner.
Cant help it, replied the cop. You
were going twenty miles an hour"
Marston said he supposed he was, because
he was in a hurry. He was then hustled
to the East lO4th street station. where ne
was held for nearly an hour. A bondsman
then appeared for him. The police kept
the news of the drivers arrest To them
selves until asked about it at midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
DIED.

cANNoN.-At his residence. Burlington. " Nov,
& LeGrand Bou,on Cannon. In the sed year o.
his age.
Funeral services Nov. 5 At ~. Papls Chnrca,
Burlington. Vt. at $50 o'clock. fnterTneut n
Troy. n. v. al : O'Clock Tuesday, Now
DowIEY.-At Tarrytown. n. Y, on Nov. 8. 1874
Henry e. Dowley. 80
Funeral at ~. Teresa's Church, North Tarry
town. on. Nov. 7 on the arrival of the trail
due at Tarrytown at $40 A. NJ. Interment a.
Springfield, Mass.
KETCHAM. On Sunday. Nov. I. 1900 at New YORK
city. Gen. John IT.. Ketcham. In the 1sth year
OF his age. y An.
Funeral services will be held at Dover Plain.
N. ". on "wednesday. Nov. :, at ESQ p. NJ. )
special car will be attached 10 train leaving
Grand Central stat on at Dos A.. N.
UNA Paterson. n. j., on Sunday. Nov, I
1900. Ellen p. Sterntt. widow OF Steven Lun
Funeral services ON Tuesday. Nov. q at the resi-
dence other son, Charles n. StcrretI sos BroaG
way. Paterson. n. j.. at ! p. NJ Iaterment
at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. ewhrt, Nh.
NASoN.-of pneumonia. sunday. Nov. Asst his
residence. lis East I'D st.. Carleton Wslworth
Mason. -
10Th st. and 9Th av., Tuesday. Nov. 1t II
o'clock. Interment In Mount Auburn Gene
terry, Cambridge. Mass. Bcston papers pleas
copy. Sc
SHINE.-A San Juan. Porto Rico, suddenly on
Thursday. Oct. Is. 1905. Charles Francis shine.
In his 4sth year. husband of Juan Borras dc
Shine.
Jacksonville, FLA. papers please copy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-06
THE
Night & Day Bank
I, Fifth Avenue at 44th Street
\
WILL BE OPEN
Election Day and Night
LONG ISLAND FOR HUGHES.
Nassau Democrats Won Work for Hearst
Because Funds We're withheld.

MINEoL.A, L.. T., Nov. S.-Nearly all the
Democrats and Republicans prominent in
the affairs of. Nassau and Suffolk counties
now think there will be ar unusually large
vote for Hughes owing to discord and
extreme dissatisfaction in the Democratic
ranks, 1t Is declared that former District
Attorney James p. Niemann OF Nassau
county, a candidate for the Supreme Court
On the league ticket, was disloyal to his
party by suggesting to the State committee
that funds be withheld from the regular
Democratic organization of the county.
n county central committee at once
passed this resolution:
Whereas IL appearing that the chairman
OF this committee has been refused the neces-
sary funds from the chairman Of the State
committee to conduct the campaign in this
county on the ground that a letter has been
forwarded to the State committee from James
r. Niemann to the effect that this committee
Is not a representative body OF the Nassau
county Democracy, he L.
Resolved. That this committee he absolved
from taking any action to further the election
OF WILLIAM X. Hearst and condemn the action
of james p. Niemann in sending such com
municstion, and be IL further
Resolved. That this committee use every
means to elect the Democratic nominees with
the exception of the candidate for Governor.
WlludlH ndu1OApu AhCdISts III DV u IincT
Resolved. That a copy OF these resolutions
be forwarded 70 the chairman of the Demo-
cratic Safe committee and the chairman of
each of the several town committees Of this
county.
As the President and Observation-Disclosures
Cortelyou reside in Nassau county, the
leaders Of the Republican party are max
ing efforts to poll a large vote
In h county.
Before the disruption among the Demo-
Gratis conservative estimates placed the
majority OF Hughes In Nassau county
about 2,450. There is now a likelihood
that this will reach $500 and possibly 5000.
Suffol< since time immemorial has re-
manned true TO the Republican colors. and
this will probably give Hughes $500 ma
jority, and possibly 1000.
Congressman W. W. Cocks, who is a per-
sonal friend OF the President and who
took such a prominent part in the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Hughes, estimates that
Suffolk county will give Hughes 1000
majority and Nassau 5000,
The Hampstead town Democratic COM
mittee at a meeting tonight, at which
were present several of the Nassau county
Democratic committee, resolved to sup
port Hughes.