davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05
1EA ana KnA

0SE 1OC anu DUO
DRAWERS, CORSET COVERS
AND GOWNS-worth to $1.00,
on sale at choice, Acc, soc, 2SG
LADIES' KNIT VESTS-26c value
tapped neck and arms, extra large
size, on sale at INC and 1OG
CORSET COVERS and DRAWERS
values to SOC, at 25c and lOc
MEMS WORK SHIRTS-50c quail
ity, in black and white twills,
chambrays, etc, all sizes .20G
MEMS SOC UNDER SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS-on sale at Pic
MEMS COMBINATION SUITS
regular S1.00 values, Friday
at ....40C
MEMS, WOMEN'S AND CHILL
DREN'S HOSE-values to 400.
at Toe and sc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05

Mrs. Prugh Of Dundee. recognized by
the Women's clubs of Omaha and else
where as an authority on the art of
cooking and cooking apparatus, bought
a Detroit Ideal of US some months ago
and this is what she said last week:
l bought the Detroit Ideal because l
not only know from experience that it
takes less gas than others. but l know
It TO have that reputation where IL is
known. 1t is the most beautiful bak-
ing and delightful working gas stove
made. Ii has many ~commendable fea-
lures not found in others.
When Omaha people find out what
the Detroit Ideal is we will have a run
on II that will break all records.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-05

sen, a firm that decorate the rooms of
and paint only the finest and most costly
residences Of Omaha. bought a Cold
STORAGE OF US last summer ana this Is
what he said: / am surprised to see
goods like these on South Sixteenth street
big stores, but these nave them al peat
a mile.
The manager Of the Swedish hospital
oroered a l~,O00-pound ice capacity size
week; Before ordering our refrigerator
wrote a number OF hospitals who /
knew were using the Cold Storage TO see
Niseo me TO risk no other kind. They
we're right It beats our old one all TO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06
SAILORS DENY
"KN0CKING" STORY
PlTTSBURG MAN IN KEARSAGE'S
CREW DISTRACTED BY HIS
MATES.

PITTSBURG, (Pa.1, April 20.-A
Pittsburger ON board of the United
States ship Kearsarge, with the Pa
cific fleet, has been ostracized by the
entire crew, according to advice re-
ceived and published here today from
the yeomen Of the crew.
The Plttsburger, whose name is
concealed, wrote home from Callao,
Peru, that the enlisted men were
shamefully treated by their officers;
their food was unfit to eat, and 200
men would desert as soon as the feet
reached an American port. The let
ter was published in Pittsburg pa
per, in March 9th, by the sailors
parents.
When copies of the paper reached
Magdalena bay the men on board the
Kearsarge held an indignation meet
ing and demanded of the sailor that
1t confess he lied. The Pittsburg-
eT's name had not been used in the
printed story, but he confessed.
Yeoman A. X Hoist wrote letter
to the Pittsburg publication giving an
account of the indignation Of the
members of the crew, and said re-
traction had been posted on the ships
bulletin as follows: Il admit having
written the letter recently published
ia Pittsburg paper criticising the
food on board the United States
steamship Kearsarge, and now admit
that the statements in the letter were
wholly untrue, and do the ship q
great injustice,
1.-THE statement was made with 6
view Of keeping my younger brother
from entering the service, and l lice
about the conditions aboard ship II
the hope that he would not enlis
if he thought that I was being mis-
tt Gated"
Chief Yeoman Charles Turner o
the Kearsarge also writes a protest
az do sixteen other members of thu
crew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

hawaiian Islands It is a health resort
Inc Volcano of Kilauea is situated
on the Island of Hawaii, 269 mics
from Honolulu by the shortest sea and
land route. IL belongs to the "caIderar
class of volcanoes, and ia by far tho
largest active crater in the wor d. It's
area is 1850 acres, or Ala so. miles.
II mas an extreme length of $500 feet,
or 2.93 miles; extreme width, 1O.3Ol
feet, or 1876 miles; and circumference
OF 1856 miles, or 1880 feet
Halemaumau Cthe house Of ever
lasting f1re'O is great pit near the
center of Ki,auea, and is the chief OBJ
Ject of interest. Irregular of outline, II
is perhaps 200 by $50 yards In dimen-
sions at its mouth, and tapers away,
hopper shape, to the bottom. its depth
was some seven or eight hundred feet
a year ago, and It constantly emits
large volumes OF sulphur vapor, the
rising cloud being p aiuly visible from
the Volcano House mile and a half
away. Recent lava flows have filed
the pit with new lava at least oue-halh
Situated right oD the edge OF the
great outer crater, the Volcano House
commands a splendid view OF Kilauea
and Halemaumau and surrounding
country. Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea
Q3,G75 feet and 1885 feet high, re-
spectively) loom up on the west and
north. while away to the south the
blue waters of the ocean are plainly
visible on clear days
The Volcano House is a frst-clasB
modern hotel, with comfortable APP
pointments Located at an elevation
o. 1000 feet above sea-level, It's cir
mate is cool and invigorating.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

tured the grim monster from her era
die until she slipped from the ways in
January, 1906, and later he watched
every movement while her armament
was being installed.
Though young in years himself, Mr..
Robinson feels that he is the foster
parents of many of the big warships,
and that the Connecticut is the best OF
the best class Of fighting ships turned
out by any country in the world,
1.-THE trip has certainly demonstrated
the excellence Of our battleships in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

every way" said Mr.. Robinson. 1t
has been one of the most successful
cruises in the history of the world, and
every ship is now in just as good ii
not better condition than when it left
Hampton Roads last December. The
entire trip was made without an unto
ward incident The schedule was
maintained accurately, and aside from
a few minor happenings that did not
interfere in the least with the hand
ling Of the fleet, there was not a hob
Bile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06
BEST WARSHIPS'
IN THE WORLD

LOS ANGELES, March 29.-"The
sixteen battleships of Admiral Evans
fleet are the best of their class in the
entire world. They have proven every
claim made for them by the splendid
trip around from the Atlantic to Mag
dalena Bay, on schedule time, and they
are in even better trim today than
when they left Hampton Roads last
December"
Naval Constructor r. H. M. Robin
son, who superintended the construc-
ton of the Connecticut and several
other battleships of the great fleet,
said this of the big war dogs after
he had accompanied them all the way
on the Journey from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Mr.. Robinson left the flagship Con-
necticut at Magdalena Bay last Thurs
day and hurried to San Diego on the
tug Navajo, which arrived at San
Diego this morning. Mr.. Robinson ar
rived in Los Angeles this evening and
went Immediately to the home of his
| DrOCher, II, M. hoDlusohi III dsouSh"'
Mr.. Robinson takes the keenest in
terest in the Connecticut, for he nur-
nao1cotsosoocsoe9ooo&s o9osooHpoco
! Islands from barbarism to be the Pa
cific headlight of Americanism-even
the dear old mother, with her snow
white hair and a face that is much
reader to smile than frown, sees the
new world and is happy.
Beautiful Hawaii! If we can not
serve her and save for any other ar
gument, let us do it and do it quickly,
because she has a harbor-Pearl
Harbor-which is the key to the safe
ty OF our twenty-five thousand miles
nj coast and the connecting link in
the chain that binds US to our white
elephant on the China coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

sOrption. That is all. But Hawaii
an blood improves in miscegenation.
Countless proofs of this are easily
recalled by anyone who has lived long
in the islands. And when the race
shall live only in history there will
still remain its indelible characters
tics in gentleness of disposition,
courteous dignity and open-handed
friendliness sorely needed by the
sterner stuff produced in colder eli
mates. In losing his racial identity
the Hawaiian greatly enriches the
cosmopolitan man now in the evolu-
ticnary alembic.
The Hawaiian is a born book-lover.
nliteracy Is practically unknown in
the islands He has not, thank HeaV'
en-, been Occidentalized. Some are
tempted to speak lightly Of the pre-
valent Christianity Of the native and
call him only a whitewashed pagan
There is more or less ground for It,
But whitewashed paganism is not the
worst thing in the world. The exu'
berance, gentleness, generosity and
eternal beauty of Nature In Hawaii
render 1t difficult for even foreigners
to remain long thoroughly Occiden.
tai, The free wind. free water and
free sunshipe work wonders OF mod
Grafton and BEAUTY upon all nature
w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

The volcano of Kilauea, the largest
active volcano in the world, has been
having a great revival of activity dur
ing recent months, after a period OF
comparative quiescence, during which
for some months at time no fire was
visible in the crater, though the heat
and smoke never died out. Recent
visitors have enjoyed the full grandeur
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06
Hawaii Has
Biggest Volcano
On Earth

of lake of liquid fire, surg:ng like the
ocean moved by tides and storms, and
the glare OF the fire has been seen by
night from vessels far away at sea.
The volcano is In the midst OF a
country of most grand and impressive
scenery. 1t Is one of the wonders of
the word an objective point of every
globe-trotter and tor people of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

Who standard American biographical dictionary gives
Luokaani Lydia Kamaa
Of Hawaiian Islands, born Honolulu H. l. December
native Governor Oahu ded
&c. S9 made vcegent when King Kaaaua left Hawaii and
proclaimed 49, 1891 Her
absolute
1892
Cleveland
that direc
United Ha
the
Islands, in Honolulu H. l."
Lihuokalani has
to English well
the best of Hawaiian
Honolulu Wash
little socially though times she has consented
charitable other social occasions
position is easily is of unusual difficulty and
allied herself with special party but as far
denveTances to the
that followed
revolution andb American citizens
voted unan
dehronement involved pecu
millions
Grown the mOnarchwhch be-
attention from Congress and while there Is In
with claim disposition OF Con-
annexation closed gives little hope
for such claim successfully
a--a 80 .a.a - 80 Aa 80
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

mental and physical. A man can not
live long in beautiful Hawaii without
partaking of it's lavish generosity.
There are many merry incidents in
his nature-day when the regulation
garb of Broadway would be as inn
possible as a cat-boat for his surf
shooting. The swimming pools are
his. Who would exchange them for
a promiscuous bath hut on the beach
Natures pantry tempts him where
even a whitewashed pagan has but
to open his mouth and be sure that
it will be filled. How many times I've
envied him his uniform, his pleasures
and his perquisItes. 1t was easier
for the women to Occldentalize them
selves somewhat and by compromise
devices keep themselves still cool and
pretty. The past-time belle, still easi'
ly in the memory of many, has prac-
tically disappeared, with her wonder
full hair, her masses OF flowers and
her face always longing to laugh. But
her transformation sits astriae q
horse, all in bright colors, still, and
happy still in spite of restraining In
fluences. They are all happy. Even
the dear old mother-great, great
grandmother-whu has seen the
transformations of hundred years
which have changed the Hawaiian
d
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

The Yokohama Specie Bank Building being
erected at the of Merchant and Bethel Street will
have in connection with the regular Banking Business a
Safe Deposit Department. equipped with the best vaults
for the purpose in this Territory Private Boxes for the
Public.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-06

fects, etc.. Won should not fail to X.
this attraction. Free from all quail
tiles that SAVIOR Of rudeness or rough.
ness and brim full of effervescsnt fun,
intrespersed with heartiest laughter
throughout, that Is the kind Of en-
tertainment we all enjoy. Now. HI
Henry's Minstrels furnish just this
sort Of entertainment. Watch for the
big band concert in front Of the thea.
tire tomorrow night.
Mr.. Houston states that this is
really me Of the very best shows he
has bo, ked for the season. That they
are just ht re from Denver where they
appeared In The Tabor Grand Opera
house before crowded houses foI
seven successive nights, and that In
order to secure them for this place II
was necessary to make q heavy
guarantee regardless Of receipts from
the sale Of tickets. There are few
shows that can demand guarantee
and fewer still that theatre managers
In town Of this 81 70 that will make
a guarantee to troupes, but Houston
believes that by bringing an enter
tainment Of this class here he hal
made b it that will be appreciated
| nv Florence people,
The daily tribune., 1908-11-06
rAr1's ELECTION PLEAsEs.

London, Nov. GA dispatch reoeiv-
ed here for Rome says that the Pope
has cabled his congratulations to W.
H. Taft. whose election to the presi-
dency is thought to guarantee the &C.
oeptance Of the Pope's proposals in
the matter Of compensation to the re !.
ligious congregations Of Porto Rico.
Toxic, Nov. .6-The Japanese news
papers all contain editorials COMMENT
ing upon results OF the election in the
United States. The Kokomuing
which is credited with representing
the views Of Premier Katsura. nys:
"The world must be congratulated
on the election Of Judge Taft who
because Of his world wide experience.
will probably prove to be the ablest
president America ever elected
The Jill and Asahia. the latter
publishing a full bulletin service
from the latest American election re-
turns, comment similarly.
The Hochi, an opposition paper.
discusses Judge Taft at length in {
laudatory way. 1t says:
1.-THE election Of Judge Tai
means peace. righteous government
and recognition by the people Of the
United States of the value Of the
policies inaugurated by Pres. Roose
welt. "
The paper recalls Taft's visit to thi
country and the speech that he mad
while here, which, it says, were con
8 sitsenuly friendly towards japan ant
indicative of the board policy towart
the whole far east.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-06
BRYAN MAKES STATEMENT.

william Jennings Bryan has Is.
sued the following statement:
1.-THE cleo tion has gone against us
by . decisive majority. The returns
are not all in, and It is impossible at
the present time to snalyze them or
to say what causes contributed most
to the Republican victory. We made
our fight upon platform which ON.
bodies what we believed to be good
for the American people. but 1t is
for the people themselves to decide
what laws they desire and what meth
ods Of government they prefer.
II have faith that the publicity
which we asked for will yet commend
itself to the American people. that the
selection Of senators by the people
will be secured, that the inquities OF
the trusts will arouse an opposition
that will result In the elimination OF
the principle of private monopoly.
am confident that the people will
see the necessity for Il Q labor legfs-
lation and the tariff reduction which
our platform demanded. am con-
fident. too. that the educational work
dons in this campaign will result
In securing greater protection to bank
depositors. The above are the most
prominent reforms for which we Ia
bored, an6 believe that these re,
forms will yet come. together with
more effective regulation OF railroads
and independence for the Filipinos
''In this hour Of national defeat
find some consolation In the cordial
support given by my neighbors, BY
the citizens Of Lincoln and by the
people Of the sta to Of Nebraska
With . Democratic governor aud 6
The daily tribune., 1908-11-06
COMING, A TREAT.

According to press reports the treat
Of the season is promised us on the
seventh of November when Hi
Henry's Big Minstrel company appears
at the Houston opera house. II you
like something original, bright, full
of tuneful music, rare singers, full.
ly equipped band and orchestra. new
gorgeous scenery, electro.soe nio Of.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-06
What Would You Dor

In case of burn or scald what
would you do to relieve the pain
Such injuries are liable to occur in
any family and everyone should be
prepared for them. Chamberlain 3
Salve applied on soft cloth will
relieve the pain almost instantly. and
unless the injury is very severe one
will cause the rarts to heal without
leaving a scar. For sale by Daniels
Drug store. wmf
The daily tribune., 1908-11-06

Democratic Legislature we shall be
able to put into practice 40 much Of
the Democratic platform as relates to
state legislation, and trust that ou-
state will set an example that will
influence for good In the nation"
The daily tribune., 1908-11-06
THERE ARE OTHERS.

The other day We heard man
boasting that he had voted one tick
ct for over forty years. That is
he thought it was a boast but real.
ly It was a confession. 1t Is an al.
mission that for forty long years he
has been content to let some one
else do his thinking for him. For
forty years he has been the blint
sheep following the tinkle Of bell
He has put silly sentim ent above
sense and party above patriotism.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-06

The largest stock and best assort
ment of school supplies in the city al
Daniels drug store.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-06

For sale-Old papers at The Tribune
Office for ten cents the hundred. tt
The daily tribune., 1908-11-06
Do Your Feet Ever Hurt?

flexible. Though of regular thickness, it
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
MACHINE KILLS VOTES

BERKELEY, Nov. 3.-Several hun
dred citizens of the city were not able
to vote today on account of the length
of time necessary to cast their ballot
with the Dean voting machine. In at
least six precincts the lack of voting
machines and the largeness of the pre-
cinct3 with the present number of ma
chimes in use was apparent. A large
number of voters took advantage OF
the opportunity to vote after the polls
had been officially closed, as they were
in line ready to vote at the hour named
for closing.
In spite OF the heavy registration
this year no arrangements had been
made to secure more machines, and in
voters were registered. AS the time
limit with machine was but two min
utes, 1t was an impossibility for that
number to cast their ballots within the
time prescribed.
In central, north and east Berkeley
where the registration was PARTICULARS
heavy, lines of voters at least a block
long were formed waiting to vote. on
the average in precinct OF ward 4, pre-
cinct / of ward 4, precincts l and 2 OF
ward 3, but twenty-seven votes were
cast an hour, and voters were compelled
to wait on an average of two hours be-
fore they could reach the machine tc
register their ballot.
At College and Russell streets and a,
the voting machine in Virginia street
there was considerable trouble with the
mechanism, which was adjusted two OIL
three times with difficulty.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
WESTERN PACIFIC
TO GUST TENANTS
Railroad Company Wants Pos
session of Third Street Prop
erty Within Thirty Days
Understanding Is That Land
Will Be Used as Site for
Freight Sheds

OAKLAND. Nov. 3.-Tenants of thu
propertfes of the Western Pacific on
the north side OF Third street between
Harrison and Oak streets have been
given notice to move within 80 days.
those occupying the center OF the block
between Harrison and Jackson streets
being excepted. 1t Is currently UNDER
stood that the railroad will utilize tins
land as a site for huge freight sheds
Only so feet OF frontage Is owned
by the company in the property ex-
cepted, in the middle OF the block
Negotiations are under way, however
for the purchase OF the Bendel prop
erty. which covers half OF the western
block, with $50 feet of frontage on
Third and Fourth streets and zoo feet
on Alice street.
The railroad holds an option on the
eastern quarter of the block, with 100
feet in Third and 100 feet in jack
son street 1t is understood the deal
for a transfer will soon be closed
The property affected by the notice
to vacate embraces the whole OF the
Third street frontage between Harri-
son and Alice streets. formerly the OLD
n. w. Carpenter home. The latter
Is an old landmark and IL Is planned
to move the building. II possible. TO
another lot.
A large part OF the property affected
has been used by junkmen. The block
between Madison and Jackson streets
contains several residences and that
between Madison and Oak streets has
been used as lumber yard by tho
Fisher lumber company.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
FOR ELECTRIC COMPANY
Hudson River and Subsidiary
Concerns Are Heavily
Involved

NORWICH, n. Y. Nov. 3-Receivers
We're appointed Monday for the Hudson
River electric power company. The
corporation was organized in 1903 and
controls the Hudson River water power
company, Hudson River electric, COM
pany and Hudson River power trans
mission company. together with various
subsidiary companies owned by the last
two named, supplying central and east
ern New York state with power. The
authorized capital stock was $4,000, GOO.
of which $500. 900 was issued. The
total funded debt of the corporation.
according to its last statement, was
s9,6S3500. Net earnings for 1907 were
s4S620O
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-04
SCHWERIN WITHDRAWS
HIS SIDEWALK FIGHT
Manager of Pacific Mail Will
Allow Board of Trustees
to Proceed

SAN MATEO, Nov. 3.-R. p. Schwerin,
manager of the Pacific Mail steamship
company and director in many Harri-
man corporations, has withdrawn his
opposition TO what he termed the de-
struction Of the rural simplicity of Ell
Cerrito park" and the improvement of
haywood avenue in which the Andrew
Welches, the Maurice sCaseys, the Hyde
Smiths and the Schwerins own property
and homes. viii now be undertaken by
the board of trustees. Art and the call
ings for simplicity in country sur
roundings, which were strong in the
thoughts of the steamship magnate,
have fallen before the onslaught Of the
demands for good roads and the artistic
senses of SchWerin and his neighbors of
wealth and social position will now be
offended by concrete cutters and side
walks.
When the Improvement of haywood
avenue. which runs through the most
aristocratic section of Ell Cerrito, was
undertaken ny the trustees over q year
ago great objections were raised by
SchWerin and his neighboorS to the con-
struction of concrete walks and gut
ters, on the stand that the parklike as
pect of FL Cerrito in that section would
be forever destroyed. Although the
legal time for objection on the part of
Schwerin had passed. his position gained
him much more than the usual consid-
Grafton from the council and when he
threatened a lawsuit the Improvement
work was halted
Winter brought out seas of mud and
the steamship magnate saw the error
of his ways when proceeding slowly
homeward through the chockholes in
his rigs and automobile The club of
no work al all, without concrete cutters
and walks, brought the magnate down
to earth. and. although they have moved
to the city to escape any of the present
winters mud, they have withdrawn all
opposition to the plans of the city coun-
ell and the work will be carried out ac-
cording to that body's plans shortly