davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-03
PANAMA'S NEW PRESIDENT

Domingo Obaldia, who has succeeded DIR. Anna
dor as president of the republic of Panama, was
born about Ga years ago in David, n town on the
isthmus. and is still "A man of active physique
and vigorous intellectual powers. Since the ere.
alton of the republic in 1903 his career has been
a most eventful one. He served as senator in
the Colombian congress, and on September 90,
1903, took over the functions of governor of
Panama. Two months later, when the uprising
occurred, Senior Obaldia was arrested and held
"A prisoner In the house of Or. Amador. who af.
terward became president. On the senator TAX.
ing the oath of allegiance to the new republic
he was released. His appointment as minister
to the United States followed.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-03

He aterWard resumed charge of the Office Of naval intelligence until 1900
when he al assigned 10 duty rs naval atache at the United States embassay
at London, where he remained for three years. lie val then placed in com
mand of the bauleship Wisconsin Of the Asauc station. and brought that
vessel home TO the United States
For the past three years he has been president OF the board OF inspection
and survey engaged in the trial OF warshps constructed since that late
In MAY, 1886, while holding the rank of lieutenant. he az married to Miss
Mary h. Miller, daughter of the late Senator John F. Miller OF California.
He is a member OF the Metropolitan. Country and Chevy Chase clubs of
Washington, and Of the New York Yacht cli aud Of the University club Of
New York
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-03

campaign and ever thereafter II was chiefly a a result of his LOYALTY to By.
III" that he as honocd with his present Office.
Five o SID years ago Mack came ut with a terrifying warning to his
Fellow Democrats in states that were not holding fast. to the true Bryan faHt
n heir various state platforms. lie declared that unless they stuck by the
platform m the Ideals of the hryanized Democracy he a an awful smashup
coming jstd Town The road II way. There would be a third party, headed
by Bryan, George Fred Williams, TiIman, Towne and Others and they would
write 'phsse' IN the good old Democracy and send II to The scraph eap. This
awful warning al intended to drive David Bennett Hill, Belmont. Tageart
and other Democrats Of alleged Republican tendencies hurrying to The woods
to avert he simeon.
Ihs year Mack was oe of the early birds Of The Hrya movement in the
Democracy While hs fellow New Workers were scomng n utering shnn
OF terror owe tbs prospect II another Bryan nomination. Norman vas
on III Job with n W. j. II. streamer on his hat. As a result, while the
rest of Nw York wen with the snus with a wild whoop, Mack succeeded in
saving himself solid to Bryan without losing u man.
In Buffalo Mr. Mack is recognized rs a power. politically and otherwise.
he wns a d"hy newspaper. the Times, and he has other business interests
which have helped to make him a cry comfortable fortune.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-03
DEMocRATIc CAMPAIGN CHEZ

Norman u. Mack Of Buffalo, recently selected
as chairman Of the Democratic national commit
tee, occupies "A most unique position. He was
practically the only Bryan Democrat In the dele.
CATION from his state TO the Denver convention.
IL is also noteworthy II one recollects that in
each OF the previous two Bryan campaigns for
'Ae presidency Mr.. Mack hocked by himself ms
IA Bryan man. The first time II happened Mr..
Mack started out with the antls. and that lined
him M with such men as David II. Iill, William
G. Whitney, Bourke Cochran. the late Gov.
billy" Russell of Massachusetts, w. f. villas
of Wisconsin and men like that. Rather than
not be regular however, he accepted the
dictum of his party convention and made the
host of Il un wing with nrNnn LhrnnrhnnL 1hn
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-03
Behind the Scenes.

Behind the Scenes.
Who is your understudy? lie IL 4
broth of a boy"
Yes, he's q 'supe.' baltimore
American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
FOG AND CAPTAINS
BLAMED FOR WRECK
COroner's Jury Returns Verdict in
Boat Collision on the
Potomac River.

That the accident was due principally
to the fog. but that the captains Of the
boats were in q measure responsible,
was tie verdict returned by the cor
oner's jury called to inquire into the
death Of Samuel Belanken. who was
killed Tuesday morning in the collision
between the steamer Washington and
the ferrybOat LaCkawanna.
While the language Of the verdict did
not warrant any prosecutions. United
states Steamboat Ispectors White and
Wright will hold a separate investiga-
ton November Is, eithe. in the customs
house, Georgetown, or the office OF the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company Their decision will be In
no way affected by the verdict of the
coroner's jury The inspectors attended
the inquest and took careful notes Of
the testimony
The testimony OF Capt frank Phillips,
master Of the washington. and Capt
Harry II. Kendrick. Of the Lackawanna,
differed materially.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
GO TO The DEVIL
g S

Daily Mas. sc Only. Eve S, -. 90. ami 75c.
At the Country Club The Gilmore Sis
ters. The BaUdb0x." The Exposition -Four.
sam Williams. Carlisle's Pony Circus. Sell
bini and GrOvini. NitagTaph. Next Week
Pauline. the great French hypnotic szvant-
MT and Mrs. Gardner CTaHe's new comedy.
BESSIE Wynn Etc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
CA DIS TO ANNOUNCE
PRESIDENTS MOVE
Like Debut Invitations, Out
look Sends Out News of
RooSevelt'S New Job.

The entrance Of Theodore Roosevelt
into the field OF Editorial Thought could
not be made. of course, in the ordinary
manner. so the Outlook Company, into
the Thought OF which he is 10 enter
after March ( next, has sent to news
papers and others interested, coming
out cards. which are not greatly dis
similar to the cards announcing the de-
but OF a daughter of fashion
The card bears plain statement 10
the effect that the President viii begin
his duties as a Member Of the Edi-
tOTidl stan OF the outlook on March 3,
1903, which will hereafter be the eX-
elusive channel for his writings on PO-
htical, Social, and Industrial, Topics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
REVOLUTION HERO
RESTS IN ARLINGTON
Body of General Lingan Removed
From Obscure Resting
Place.

Arlington Cemetery now holds the re-
maips OF Gen James MCCubbin Lingan.
Revolutionary soldier. politician and
hero. whose body for nearly a hundred
years has lain in an obscure grave in
Georgetown.
The re-intermeLt was made yesterday
afternoon by permission OF the War De-
partmeut at the request Of General Lin
gan's two granddaughter. Mrs. Eliza
beth Randolph Carter and Miss Ran
dOIph. of StOueleigh Court The remains
Of both the general and his wife had
both been disinteTred and placed in
vaults at Arlington prior 10 the services
COmpauied the CaissOn when the re-
iutermeut -yOk place at O'Clock. The
Rev. Frederick Howden, pastor OF St
Johns Episcopal Church, Georgetown,
which the general attended a century
ago. conducted the services which con-
Guided with the military salute and taps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
BOSH! SAYS CARUSO,
ABOUT HIS WEDDING
Singer Declares He Is Not Rich American Girls Hus
band, But Neither Is He Enraged Over Publication
of Such Story-"Oh, | May Wed" Says He

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-"Perhaps I
shall marry again, In three of four
years-if anybody viii have me. But 1
certainly don't know Miss Lillian O..
BerDours. and have not married her"
Such was the laughing remark OF Sig
nor Caruso, tenor OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company. as he read an account
telling OF the rage" and fury" vita
which he had denied a report Of secret
marriage to a wealthy young American
SignOr Caruso read the story aloud in
eXceuent English.
Il did not flourish my hand in the
air And does my face look a picture
Of ragey'' he asked. Neither he
added, "did the story originate with
bitter enemies of mine in South Amer
lea. nor do / see how it could 'bldcken
my character ii did marry an Ameri-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
THIS BACKACHE RECIPE WILL
ALSO CURE KIDNEY TROUBLE

To make up enough OF the 'Dande-
lion treatment" which is claimed TO
be relieving nearly every sufferer who
uses 90 for Eackache, kidney complaint
sore weak bladder and rheumatism;
get from any good prescription phar-
macy one-half ounce Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kar-
gOn and three ounces Compound Syrup
OF Sarsaparilla. Shake well in "a bottle
and take in teaspOOnfuI doses after
after each meal and again at bedtime.
These who have tried il claim that
It acts gently. but thoroughly on the
kidneys. relieving backache and blad-
der trouble and urinary difficulties be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

can. It is only an Italian joke, and I
know the man who wrote it,"
The Italian joke" was TO the effect
that. on hearing Caruso's divorce last
summer a wealthy young American,
Miss Lillian G. BerbOurs. had offered
herself and her fortune 20 him by tele-
graph The Italian paper quotes the tel
egram as follows:
4 am pretty young, and, as far as
money goes, there is nothing lacking
10 make the marriage desirable, espec-
tally as I sympathize so deeply with
your solitude"
The paper added that the offer was
promptly accepted and the marriage
quickly sole7anlzed.
"Boshr' WIS The singers parting com
ment The yarn Is what you Ameri-
cans call a rOOrback!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

fore you realize IL. Many cases Of rheu-
matism are known 10 have been re-
Heved within a few days, The pain and
swelling diminishing with each dose.
This simple recipe is said 10 strength
en- and cleanse the eiimindtive tissues
Of the Kidneys so that they can filter
and strain from the blood and system
tne poisOns, acids, ana waste matter,
which cause not only rheumatism. but
numerous other diseases. Every man
OF woman here who feels that their
kidneys are not healthy and active. or
who suffers from any urinary trouble
whatever, should not hesitate 20 make
up this mixture, as Ii is certain 10 DO
much good. and may save you from
much misery and suffering after while.
This is publisheC by the Kargon EI-
tracing Co. Ctncl. natl Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
FINES POLICE CAPTAINS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Police Commits
sioner Bingham fined Capt. John DAILY,
OF the West FOTty-seventh street sta
lion, and capt. Michael Reidy, of the
West SiXty-eighth street station, each
ten days pay for dIsObeying an order
OF Inspector Walsh on October IA. Act
Ing Capt Thomas Murphy, of the West
THIRTEEN street station, was fined I'VE
days pay for disObCdienCc of orders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
INSPECT AGENCIES.

An inspection Of all employment agen-
cies that have made application FOR re-
newal Of license is being bade by de
tectives from the Central Office. 4
large majority of the agencies have ap-
piled fer new licenses, and the police
have been instructed by the Commits
si0ners TO look into the business Of the
different applicants. interview their pa
irons. and make a complete report on
each agency. The police say favorable
reports have been made IN nearly every
instance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
REMOVES IMPULSE TO STEAL

MILWAUKEE. Nov. 6.-Anton Berg.
fourteen years Old on whom an Op-
Grafton was performed in the hope of
removing an irresistible impulse TO
steal, was discharged from the Trinity
Hospital and returned TO his home.
He said that en- aversion had come
ture, and the surgeons believe he has
been won 10 honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
MEN HAPPY
OVER TAFT ELECTION

Members Of the Harvard Club met in
the University Club, $50 K street north
west last night No formal program
had been arranged and the evening was
passed in song and story. and incident
ally in the exchange of mutual felicia
lions over the election Of MI Taft,
who. although barred from members Zip
IN the Harvard Club, because Of the
fact that he ls q Yale man. IS a fellow
member of the University Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
BRYANITE CONSOLED
BY A NEW GIRL BABY

TRENTON. y. J.. Nov. 6.-Washing-
ton +. l. Sperry, the Bryan leader in
this county, Is as happy as though his
idol had been elected IN Tuesday, for
yesterday Mrs. Sperry presented a girl
TO him.
Last year he was defeated for cOun-
Gilman, and two days afterward Mrs.
Sperry then made him present Of 4
girl.
His family OF nine were all born
around election time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
RUFF Jury COMPLETE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6.-The Ruef
Jury has been completed, after ten
weeks. over 1850 veniremen have been
examined. and thousands of dollars ex-
pended by the state and county.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
FAMOUS INDIAN WAR ENDED
The YaauIs of Northern Mexico
Forced TO Yield to white
Mans

The Yaqui Indians in northern Mexico
rave carried on a war for the preservation
of their homes for more than a century,
and in fact ever since they came in con-
tact with the white race. The other In
dams of Mexico have been mostly absorbed
into the Mexican population, but the Yaquis
nave held out. The Yaquis are both agri-
cultural and warlike. They are not lazy
Indians, but fairly industrious, and good
workers. In war their savagery is awful,
and spares neither age nor sex. From their
point Of view they are entitled to the abso-
lutte self-government which their ancestors
enjoyed, and to the control Of a large area
of land In addition to that required for the
support of their present population.
That is not the white mans view. The
White man insists that when he has con-
quered q country the inhabitants shall be-
come citizens or subjects of the conquer.
ing nation. White men recognize this
among themselves, as witness the action
of Germany in Alsace. and of Germany and
Russia in Poland. The vanquished must
submit or expatriate themselves. The White
man insists that other races shall submit
to this law, We are enforcing it in the
Philippines, as for the last decade we have
been enforcing 1t among the Indians. The
Yaquis have fought It for 100 years. Some
white races have fought It. The Welsh,
for example, for some hundreds of years.
and the Irish. The Indian, also, demands
control of large areas, with right to exclude
white men. That is not white mans law,
which is that peaceable men may go any
where within the boundaries of the country
and transact whatever lawful business they
desire or can do. That also the Yaquis
have fought.
At last the chiefs of the Yaquis have
submitted, and 1t is supposed that the
entire tribe will accept the settlement as
final They are to- have until the 18th.
of this month to come in. They must for
the present submit to the lot OF a con-
quered people by delivering up their arms,
which\ are private property, and combining
themselves within certain limits. What
territorial arrangements have heen made
does not yet appear. If they are TO be-
come Mexican citizens It would seem
that they would be assigned lands in
severalty sfficient for their needs, or as
much as they can cultivate or as their
stock may require. and the rest OF the
territory which they have claimed will be-
come actually, as 1t is already by the legal
right of conquest, national property, open
to the disposition of the Mexican govern
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
TOO GOOD no SHAKE Them
The Cowboy Of Fiction and His Run-
ming Mate, the Kentucky
Colonel.

In the current number OF a magazine
called out West and published upon the
soil from which Il takes its title. there APP
pears a prosy sketch OF the cowboy as he
really is upon the ranges. and within the
barbed wire fences Of the southwest. There
occurs in the article this somewhat anus
ing, and doubtless truthful, paragraph:
I'm all cowboy bunkhouses there is a
pile Of current magazines. the contents OF
which are devoured with avidity. And one
Is not infrequently treated to the amusing
spectacle Of a youthful cowboy becoming
so enamored of the Kind OF punchers pic
tured in the modern fiction that he pur-
chases a pair OF utterly useless six-shooters,
compences to walk with a swagger and to
initiate the dialect of Red Saunders.
The cowboy as he isn't is a familiar fig
ure in our literature He is the hero Of
100000 romances Of the west. Invariably
he wears picturesque buckskin clothes. In
real life leather is to be avoided as wearing
apparel in excessively hot weather, but it
Is an essential in Wild West fiction. The
f~ictional cowboy must wear a wide SOM
brero. How would a cowboy in a battered
derby" his last years Sunday best, look
In a magazine Illustration? Yet in real life
the battered derby is sometimes seen
upon the head OF the cowpuncher on duty.
TIL cowboy, says out West" is merely
Ihe average young American farm hand.
not a college man and not an ignoramus,
not n mollycoddle and not an outlaw. He
does not always go about with a brace of
pistols at his belt and a rifle across his
saddle, and he rarely shoots up" a town
when he draws his pay. but upon the con-
trary puts his money in banks like any
other sensible young man.
Blu 1t is profitless-as well as somewhat
inconsiderate-to try to deprive the reading
public of the cowpuncher with his wide
sombrero, his thrifty filled cartridge belt,
his rich dialect, his record for killing his
man at the drop OF the hat and hoping
fervently that the hat will drop. His pass
ing" may be written beyond the Mississippi.
but east of the Hudson he will continue to
exist in great number in the Imagination
Of the writer's of romance. The type Is as
imperishable as the southern colonel of
comic weekly fame. with his perpetual and
catholic thirst, his droopipg mustache, his
deck of cards and his pocket artillery.
And, logically enough. 1t is true that like
the cowpuncher Of fiction, the southern
colonel of fiction is responsible for one of
his real-life countrymen running amuck
now and then.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
YORK
CHICAGO

TWo-base muse AnuefsOn' NIIts,, OHase'
Three-base hit: Dougherty. Sacrifice hit:
Anderson, White. Double play: Niles to
Chase. Left on bases; Chicago, 7; New
York, 2. Base on balls: Off White. i; off
Struck out: BY White, 4; by Chesbro, g..
Time: LAS. Umpires: Hurst and Evans.
CInunInnA NNlnn In MInrMnAh
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
Great Game ut Ea~.r.

EDGAR. Neh, June 15.-(speciaI.)-In
one of the most thrilling games of base
ball played or. the Edgar diamond for
years Edgar defeated Shickley by a score
Of Z to 8 In fourteen innings. The fea-
lures Of the game were the pitching of
Wallen for Edgar and Schott for Shiokley.
Wallen allowed six scattered hits in the
fourteen innings, struck out nine, passed
two and hit two, and Schott, who pitched
the last seven innings for Shickley, al
lowed but two safe. hits. Score: R.H.E.
shickley ..... 0ii606GSe60SO 6 8
Batteries: Edgar, Beck, Wallen and
Westering; Shickley, Sandberg, Schott and
Thomas. Umpire: Stout. Attendance, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
some WHO E.cnned.

When you're sitting at your table trying
hard to write a "pome," and your brain Is
working poorly in It's poor old fleshy dome,
then some bore will come to see you with
his countenance ajar, and he'll tell you
moldy stories that were old before the war;
and although you're mild and peaceful,
seldom holding thoughts of harm. you can
almost wish he'd Journeyed TO the Widow
Guinness farm, When the weatheF's, hot as
blazes and the sun has run amuck, and
you long for lemon settlers and aFlot of
Arctic truck, then some delegate will meet
you and ~invite.a stern rebuff, by inquiring
as to whether this here weather's hot
e%nough?" oh this hoary old conundrum
fills ones bosom with alarm, and you wish
that man had travelled to the Widow Gun
ness farm. When the man who runs for
office gets you where you can't escape, ana
gives forty thousand reasons why he travels
on his shape; when he bores you with his
record, which you do not wish to hear,
when a bushel of statistics he unloads in
to VOW 1c"-OhN you may not paralyze him
with sou good athletic arm, but you'n wish
he had been buried on the Widow Guinness
farm.-Emporia Gazette.
$50 suits to order. SIS. Sc pants for "a
MacCarthy-wilson 34 South 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
Tigern Win and Lose.

The Tigers of Omaha broke even In a
double-header Sunday afternoon, in which
both games were fast and exciting. The
Tigers lost the first game to the Bsrkalows
by the score Of Z to 4. The Barkalow
catcher caught his game like a veteran and
kept many of the Tigers from doing their
usual base stealing. After Trotter relieved
the other Barkalow pitcher In the fourth
inning there was not much doing for the
Tigers. The Barkalow pitcher received the
best Of support from his team mates. The
batting of Murphy and the playing OF Lit
work done.
In the second game the Tigers defeated
the Peoples Store. in a fast game by the
score Of Z to 6. The Tigers did not exert
themselves. as they felt sure of winning
this game. Batteries: Ball and
ter, Woodland and McGrath. The Tigers
play the Rangers next Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

ment. That is the only possible outcome
OF the conflict OF the uncivliEed with the
civilized. The uncivilized cmand more
land than the civilized man needs because
he depends more on the bounty OF nature
and less on his individual labor. The white
man declares that the necessities OF the
whole human race are overpowering, and
that no people can be permitted to occupy
and enough to support them without labor
and thrift. And that will have to be the
way Of it.-san Francisco Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

being made off his delivery. Denver's run
came in the second inning. when Free
man passed Irwin, after White had been
Henry's throw to catch him was wild, the
runner akinR third. He scored on a wild
pitch. Corbett was effective except in the
fifth inning, when he allowed three sim
giles and a base on balls, an error of Cas-
sadly followed, and with a fielders' choice
three runs came over the plate. In this
inning a close decision at second caused
Captain Irwin and First Baseman White
TO kick themselves out OF the game and
rounds. The batting of Campbell and the
fielding OF Granville, Andreas and Lauter-
born were the features OF a well played
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
KANSAS CITY.
Totala, .....S4 S|25 II !

Coulter. Two-base hits: Livingston %,
Downie. Home run: Sullivan. Double plays:
Williams to Carr, Carr (unasslsted), Cross
to Brashear to Beckiey. Downie 10 Bra
shear TO Beckley. Sacrifice hits; Cook. Liv-
ingston, Carlisle. Stolen bases: Kerwin,
Carlisle. Base ON balls: Off Slagle, 3; off
!, Umpire; Owens. Time: lAb.
So Pail WNua fam. TaN.a.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
One-FIfty-Nine starts with Win.

O~ne-Fifty-Nine opened its base ball sea-
son Sunday by defeating the Modern Wood
men of America team by the decisive score
and Jacobsen was too much for the Modern
Woodmen of America boys. Score by in
nings:
Modern woodmen. o 0 OOOOO o o. O
One-Fifty-Nine .....2 0 0 4 1 3 0 2 Oh
Batteries: Modern Woodmen of America,
Lefty Roger and Bombach; One-Fifty-
Nine, jacob, Jacobsen and Polka Toman.
Hits: Modern Woodmen Of America. 3; One
Fifty-Nine. II. Struck out: BY Roger, 2;
by Jacob, Z; by Jacobsen, z.