davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-12
MOST BITTER FIGHT
IS WACED
TWO CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR OF
NEW YORK ENGAGED IN A
LIVELY CONTEST.

New York. Oct. 1.-Two candidates
for mayor of Greater New York. who
have been engaged in bitter denun-
citation Of each other during the past
two days-William II. Hearst and Will
liam j. Gaynor, appeared before the
public tonight for their first addresses
of the campaign. Hearst spoke at
Carnegie hall and formally accepted
the nomination. OF the independents
known as the civic alliance Gasnor
appeared in Brooklyn as the regular
democratic nominee.
Hearst RETAINED from attacking his
rival. but Justice Gaynor in his
speech aroused by what he declared to
be Hearst's breach of faith in repud-
iating him, challenged the editor to
meet him in joint debate on the is
sues of tho campaign
Il want fair play above all I'm this
contest" said Gaynor. THE open
enemy l. honor, but l despise the en-
envy that sits back as an editor or
otherwise-pretending To be your friend
when he il only smiling while he
bnries his dagger in your ribs. The
yellow comes out of man If 1t is
III Aiii+ 80 i say Isi hS nave IL OUT
in the open. MIR. Hearst
William WINS. republican candidate
for mayor four years ago. taok an
important part in the Hearst meeting
In fact, it Was Twins who made the
hitterest attack upon Gaynor. He
declared Gaynnr had participated in
conference at Il hotel in this city i'm
which he advised Patrick H. Nc
carren. man whom WINS described
as a lobbyist" that the anti-race-
track gambling law. as passed by the
legislature in this state. was uncon-
stitutional. Twins said he was aware
of the personal risk in making such
statement in that Justice Gaynor is
still on the bench
William ]. Gasnor," he continued
has judicial history of demagogism
and political trickery. And as to the
statement | have just made. he must
either get off the bench or he will
have his opportunity Of having me
dlsharrea. His whole life is chapter
in political hypocricy and | shall take
large part of my time during the
next two weeks in demonstrating it,
Hearst Says.
Mr. Hearst IN his speech said in
part:
i accept Your nomination in the
satisfying confidence that with the
plan decided upon We can positively
defeat one Of the most disgraeeful
fammany tickets ever nominated in
this city. | can see no danger to
this city in the election of mir. Ban
nard or af myself or even of Judge
GaNnnr. But | can distinctly see
serious danger II our citizens and hui
initiation to our city in the election of
the individuals appointed by Mr.. Muir
ply and Nr. Mccarren To represent
III" democracy in this campaign
AIR Murphy says that iii our assoc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
BLACK LIKES Los ANGELES
says IL IL n City Whose citizens
Are Filled with Civic
Pride.

Charles e. Black has returned to Omaha
after a visit OF weeks in southern Califor-
mia, mostly at Los Angeles. Mrs. Black
stopped Off at Excelsior Springs where she
win remain for two weeks.
Speaking Of Los Anseles, Mr.. Black said
zone thing J liked about Los Angeles was
that every citizen OF that town constitutes
himself and herself as a committee on
civic pride. II Is a city Of beautiful homes,
yards, flowers and streets.
Every citizen seeks to do the most to
beautify his home surroundings, whether
1t be on a hillside, In a rsvine or on the
level streets. We visited G. w. Wattles'
new suburban home near Los Angeles al
Hollywood. MIR. Wattles and family ar
now there and are entertaining q house
party OF Omaha friends. so when we went
out there it was very much like being at
home. Among those attending the house
party were the KirSendalls. Ward Burgess
and family, Victor Caldwell and others.
They will remain there several days yet"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
Men Get Shower
of Boquets from
Chic Nine. Yale
Woman Says She is Same Nine. Yale
of Thirty Years Ago and Ad-
mires Manly Beauty.


Manhood is next TO Godhood, said Nine.
Yale in her lecture before a large body of
the women of Omaha at the Boyd theater
Tuesday afternoon. The suggestion was
inspired i'm the course Of her address on
the subject OF masculine beauty as the an
tithesis OF womanly beauty. the latter being
the theme of her lecture.
THE glory of woman is in her hair"
said Nine. Yale. while the misfortune of
man is in his badness. Badness is the
result of carelessness in care of the hair,
both with men and women. The best slim
ulus for hair preservation and beauty is
at least tri-weekly hair baths of hot water.
Just as hot as tine water can be conven-
iently borne. Men are prone to wash their
hair with cold water and hence badness
Nine. Yale's address was a practical DEM
onstratlon of beauty of the human form
and of facial beauty, stimulated by per-
sistent calisthenic exercises and massage.
She first appeared costumed as an airy
Goddess of Liberty and gave a number OF
calisthenic exhibitions showing the supple
ness OF the human body demonstrating a
eracefulness of exercise OF arms, limbs and
body, the exhibitions being given to the
measure of patriotic airs. Her second APP
pearance was that of a semi-costumed
Aphrodite to illustrate the poses OF walking
and displayed a grace Of movement mar
velous In it's beauty as compared with the
ordinary csrelessness of feminine walking.
She showed the extremes OF gracefulness
and awkwardness in walking. Her third
appearance was in full modern costume in
pure white.
Il have heard it said that I am not the
same Nine. Yale of thirty years ago. But
I wish to deny that aspersion. for I know
OF no other Nine. Yale said she. II am
but a representative of what care and pru-
dence car do. Nothing conduces more to
the preservation Of our youth than care"
She gave many suggestions relative to the
practice of facial massage. illustrating them
by practical applications. and cautioned
women as to the care of their hair. Gray
hair" she said, lis an Indication of un-
healthy hair. Hot water. as hot as you
can conveniently bear is the best bath for
the hair and should be given not more than
three times a week. 1t stimulates the captl-
larry glands and induces hair growth"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
City Council
Long on Talk,
Short on Work
General Order for Repair of Pave.
ments Subject to Condition of
City Funds.

Councilme On the ragged edge as to
whether the, were nominated or not, man
aged to consume nearly three hours OF
time last night while nervously awaiting
returns from TIT primary election. Many
long speeches were made, notably by Coun-
Gilman McGovern, largely for the same rea-
son, apparently, that a small boy whistles
when passing through a cemetery. to keep
up his courage. But little business was
transacted.
All street pavement in the city will be
repaired this spring where needed. subject
to the condition Of the funds. Councilman
Brucker introduced q resolution ordering
the repair of certain streets in the northern
part of the city, but Councilman zimman
amended 1t TO include all streets, and the
amendment carried. The city engineer was
instructed to do the work.
Bids on paving OF fourteen streets. held
up by the council a week ago in con-
ira vention to the advertisement and the
character under which IL was inserted in
the official paper, were opened last night
and referred to the city engineer for tabu-
lation.
An ordinance was introduced providing for
submitting to the electors at the regular
city election in May the question of is
suing bonds in the sun of s145, 900 for fire
engine houses.
Three sanitary flushing machines, for
street cleaning work, were bought of a
st. Louis house for delivery before April 8.
Eight boulevard lamps will be installed
on Sixteenth street, between Howard and
Jackson streets. at the request of the
boosters Of the 800 club The lamps
will be installed and maintained AZ the
expense OF the club.
The oounci decid wed to sell the STALLS
in Market. place on April 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01

soma Indian Love Lyric wood
fordeD Finder
............. Eunice Ensor. South omaha
Business session. election OF officers.
Round table FOR supervisors. conducted
by Eleanor Andrews, Wahoo.
STORY TELLERs' LEAGUE SECTION.
Friday. . P. NJ.
City library lecture room. Nineteenth
and Harvey s%treets).
Grace Miner, president. Omaha.
History of the league and its object.
Stories told to Illustrate methods and
purposes.
Business session. election Of officers.
THIRD GENERAL SESSION.
Friday. S P. NJ.
First Methodist church. Twentieth
street and Capitol avenue.
Music-"Miserere.' from verdfs Trova.
tore, Martha Grym. soprano: Carrie Fair
child, contralto. Supported by semi-chorus
from the Wagner organization OF Omaha.
Announcements.
"A Word of Greeting. Chancellor Avery,
University OF Nebraska. introducing the
lecturer OF the evening.
Address-Dr. A. Ross Hill, president Mis-
souri, State university.
FOURTH GENERAL SESSION.
Saturday. $50 A. NJ.
(First Methodist church, Twentietf
street and Capitol %avenue).
Acknowledgement Of Peace" from
Wagner's Rieuzi. Quattette. Omaha
Martha Grym. first soprano: Joanna An.
derson. second soprano; Cora s. Ander.
son, first alto; Carrie Fairchild, second
alto.
Address-'Tbe Trend Of the Teens DIR
NJ. V. O'Shea, University OF Wisconsin.
Vocal solo-(Selected) ....-...........
Laura Goetz, Omaha
Address-"The Education of the DISPOSE
tlon." President w. L. Bryan, University
Of Indiana.
Business session. election of officers anc
reports,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
4 Root Print It.

Have Root Print It.
Silver servioea-Edholm, Jeweler.
Velimsrs, expert clothes filters. 1o7 S. 16
zudolph r. swoboda, Public Accountant
zinehart, photographer, 18th & Earnam.
Equitable LIfe-Polioies. sight drafts at
maturity. IT, H. Neely. manager, Omaha.
elk Club Gives Mask Bau-The elk
club vii give a prize mask ball at Wash
inston haTi on the night Of April IL.
W. II. Thomas, 500 First National Bank
Bldg, lends moEey on Omaha real estate
In sums OF $500 to $3.50. 900. Prompt service,
Leans for HonsnisksrS on reasonable
terms. repaid monthly. Nebraska Savings
and Loan Association, 1903 Farnam street.
Organized 1855.
Ladies, Special Attention,-Ask for SAM
rle of Spiehler's Select Lily of the Valley,
the finest perfume made. At drug and de-
partment stores.
Elkhorn ana waterloo Marrisge-Ernest
Kellett Of Elkhorn aid Matte Payne of
Waterloo took out Il marriage license
NednnslaSa nornlng,m a-e- s.sz pur
Lecture at All saints Postponsd-owing
10 the continued absence of Or. Millener,
his lecture on. wireless which was to
be given on Thursday evening under the
duspltC3 OF the All SAINTS OoCiai Clubi
has been indefinitely postponed.
Ruling on Ellison neutrality-suspicious.
Mrs. Olive Ellison is entitled to a divorce
or II her husband. Captain Frances J
Ellison, should get one will be ruled upor
BY judge Rcdick Saturday morning. The
case Is now over. arguments by Attorneys
Neiser aud Woodland being concluded
Tuesday afternoon.
Meeting of Shiloh Veterans-Brigadier
General Charles Morton and Mrs. Morton
aud Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Swobe snC
Mrs.. Swobe will leave Thursday evening
for St. Louis enroute to Pittsburg Landing
Tenn, to participate In the forty-seventf
anniversary of the battle Of Pittsburi
Landing. or shiloh. The party will go by
steamboat from st. Louis down the Mis-
sisslppi river to the Tennessee river an,
up that river by boat to Pittsburg Land
ing. The anniversary celebration will TAX,
place April o and !. General Morton ant
Colonel syobe both participated in tn
battle.
Change in navy Recruiting Force
Grief Woman Benjamin Schloe, who ha
been attached to the navy recruiting sta
ton in Omaha for nearly eighteen months
has been relieved OF duty and is transferred
TO the United States war steamer, Ian
caster. at Philadelphia. Chief Yeomal
schloe will leave for Philadelphia Satur
day. Mrs. Schloe will him. bu
will make her home at Washington, ID. c.
ultimately. He is succeeded at the omahi
naval recruiting station by Chief YeomaI
A. shaney. recently from the battleshi
Minnesota. Mr.. Shaney reported for dut
Wednesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
NORTH WYOMING PROSPEROUS
Country Never in Better shG pc, Says
resident of Twenty
Five Years.

John Rose, a northern Wyoming ranch
man living several miles east of Sheridan,
is at the Her Grand.
Northern Wyoming Is enjoying great
prosperity this season. says he. The
cattle business is thriving as never before,
| brought down several loads Of cattle
fsttened on my ranch that think will size
up with anything recently brought to the
Omaha market.
Omaha is our natural market and we
look on Omaha and South Omaha as almost
a part cf ourselves. | have been IN that
country for twenty-five years and / have
never seen the country In a more prosper
Gus condition than It now is"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
ON TRAIL OF BOY R0GUES
Juvenile Court Undertakes TO Stop
Mischief of Youngsters
After Grain,

The juvenile court is undertaking to stop
the process OF grain thefts by small boys
at the instigation OF a fence" Offenses
Of the sort have, It is said. been numerous
recently, and in one case an arrest has
been made, a boy nAmeo Thomas DwyeI
being informed against. Several other boys
will be taken on the same charge.
The chief effort 10 to get evidence against
the alleged lnstigator OF these thefts from
cars N the case will he worked up as
completely az possible against the man in
question.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
PROPHET or LAST CENTURY
Rev. William BurSess Lectures
Before Large Audience mt
Y. w. c. A..

Rev. William Burgess, d. D., OF Chicago
was the speaker at last nights meeting
at the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton.
The exercises connected with the opening
of the new building have been carried on
during the entire week and will close to
day. A crowd which filled the auditorium
OF the new building was in attendance last
night to hear the address of DIR. Burgess,
whose subject was, "A Prophet of the
Nineteenth Century"
The speaker is the father Of Mrs. Emma
BYers. the general secretary of tba Omaha
association and is a well kno%n Chicago
pastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
here IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN

II you have pains In the back, Urinary. BLADDER
or Kidney Trouble, and want q certain, pleasant
herb relief from Women's lila. try Mother Grays
LEAF" IL 10 a safe, reliable regu-
lator. ana relieves all Female Weaknesses. In
GLIDING and alterations. Mother orays
Australian Leaf 10 sold by Druggists or sent hy
Mother Gray Co, lie Roy. n. 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
Husband Finds
His Wife Dead
Gas Jets Are Turned on and Case
is Evidently One Of
Suicide.

Mrs. B. 8. selsle. 1910 Doreas street com.
mitted suicide Tuesday afternoon by gas
.asphyxiation.
Mr.. Selzle returned home from work
about 6:15 yesterday afternoon and found
the doors locked. He supposed his wife
had gone to visit her sister. and thought
nothing of IL. He went out and got sup
per and later returned home to find the
house still closed.
He became alarmed, forced the door and
found his wife dead. with every gas jet
in the house and in the gas stove wide
open. DR.. Holovtchiner was called. but
found that the woman had been dead an
hour before he arrived.
Mrs. SClEle left two notes, neither OF
which, however. gives any reason for her
act of ending her life. The first note read
as follows:
My Dear Husband: 1 want you to give
some OF my things to my sisters. Don't
When you die | want you laid beside me.
VIII you do so? The lot number is section
10, No. $50. Forest Lawn.
The second note read:
I don't want you TO forget my sisters
and give them some of my things. Be sure.
EMMA.
Mrs. selzle was about IS years OF age and
had lived all her life in Omaha. There
are no children Her husband is a clerk
in the army u-uartermaster store house in
this city. The sisters referred to in the
notes are Mrs. F. r. Benson of Portland.
Ore. and Mrs. George Heinze OF Dundee.
Mr.. selzle Is completely overcome by the
shock and is unable to give any reason
for his wife's desire for death.
Building Permits
/ w. Rasp. 2S59I Bristol street. frame
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01

Building Permits.
]. w. Rasp. SS59l Bristol street. frame
dwelling. 81 800; Emma M. Eckles, 1928
Maple street, frame dwelling, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
A panEerous Wound

is rendered srtiseptlc by Bucklen's Arnica
salve. the healing wonder for sores, burns
piles, eczema and salt rheum. &c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
THE BEE OFFICE

The Counting Room and Business
office of The Bee 10 temporarily To-
Gated on Seventeenth street, in he
room formerly occupied By Hastings
& Reydsn. Advertisements and sub
rcription matters will be attended to
there until h new quarters are
4eady,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-02
IMPLEMENT INDUSTRY AND THE TARIFF

Company intention
build plant Russia calls torcby the evils
policy Farm Implement We putting
higher and higher all foreign Occasional which
have been made public demand have
duties still high that importation of foreign goods
mpacabe when domestic exceptionally high This
resulted general European tariff the United
1t
rcutua implements in the warfare Our forcing
their these countries the of their
of trade has become large No
believe that they will strike vulnerable imposing
which will restrict foreign implement They
result OF failure establish reciprocity with Canada the
manufacturers have felt the
Dominion where already millions implements
the
intend either to force modify tariff
establish branch factories within their improving
al conditions
In this connection it worthy general feeling
American at Canada
will increase its duties all classes of agricultural implements imported
that country from the United 1t
Canadian government build home industry and ultimately
ne States from the Canadian implement Amer
lean concerns build factories the
Farmer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-02
A CHANCE FOR THE REFoRMERs

If some Of these omers really sincere who not let little
Od King Barley Corn get the legislatures lot Of the great
moral states determined the booze and have
law passed making penintay oense white
Mongoan Over neighbng Washington
where they have freak legislation calculated reform the people
there preventing the black
Up Spokane the other white
Msoua and united in that What think
preacher who would perform such ceremony Talk about public morals
the uplifting of humanity the
Chinese old thing? 1t would deal
for the humanity public morals against
law that would
ought
shnent
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-02

Now the denial of the of Fulen Anna krobe to the effect
that while the Taft the Korean capital during the trip IN the
East Alice Roosevelt attd flashing red bch and shining boots
climbed as elephant with her mouth photo
gaphed by Mr. ngwoh Nck there absolutely nothing
Faun when she the
What public The elephant didn't kick the
public has something talk we'll bet the audience enjoyed itself
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-02
WEALTHIEsT TOWN IN NORTHWEST

With the tidy practically $3.50 the banks for
and child the Wallace still lay claim being the wealth.
lest in the northwest the fact that the figures fall far below
the record of when the deposits almost $500
capita.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-02

The Chronicle pointing out the citizens Of Cottonwood the advHa
by putting the of the principal
thooughre points the slight compared with the
increased value property Some Of these fine days the
fashion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-02

The annual loss property by fire in Germany
gary Italy France Denmark Switzerland about 80 capita
In the United States $27 The only consolation for Americans
sensbe- the fact that they have
per CAPITA than the Europeans o burn
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-12-02
The Idaho County Free Press
l.. A. WISENER, EDITOR
GRANGEvILLE IDAHO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1909

financial benefit expeo
lin eachi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
STRIKE TO Be
CALLED TODAY
At PIITSBURG
(By Associated Press.

PITTSBURG, June 26. - Three
thousand men, representing S5 per
cent of the working force of the
Pittsburg railway will go out on a
strike at o'clock tomorrow (Sun-
day. morning Grievances of the
men include the charge of discrimi-
nation against union men. The union
men claim that the company violated
an agreement signed last April
Active preparations for the relief
of the 100000 residents of greater
Pittsburg from the strike conditions
are under way. Railroad officials to-
night arranged for special train
service with Suburban Pittsburg to
be installed Sunday morning.
1t is reported tonight that strike
breaker Farley of New York has been
communicated with by the railway
officials and is expected by Monday
with at least 300 strikebreakers to
be housed in barns by the railway
company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
NINE INSPECTOR MAKES
AN OFFICIAL SIGNAL CODE

In compliance with statutory re-
quirement of State Mine Inspector E.
h. Stuart has compiled code of mine
signals for general use throughout
the state of Nevada. There are some
slight changes from the codes gen.
orally in use up to June LIST. and
therefore the new official code will
be of interest to mining men through
out the state. The new code is as
follows:
When the men are to be hoisted or
lowered. give the signal Men on.
(three bellsl. Men must then get on
bucket or cage. then give signal to
hoist or lower tone or two bells).
Signals 10 meet local demands and
not I'm conflict with the above may be
added by individual operators, but
the same must be posted In clear and
legible form In connection witu the
above code.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
ELKS ALLOWED
But ONE DAY
FOR INITIATION
CONSTITUTION PERMITS OF BUT
ONE INITIATORY SERVICE
IN ONE WEEK.

The Elks of this city will not ex-
tend their initiatory services over
one day. 1t has been ascertained that
the constitution of the order will not
permit of more than one initiatory
service in any one week. Therefore,
instead of the antlered bunch hold
ing forth in this city on the evenings
of the 28th and 20 tn instant, there
will be but one night devoted to the
introduction of the novitiates into
the mysteries of the order. Tuesday,
the 29th, has been selected as the
date for the ceremonies.
A special train will arrive in Tono-
pah Tuesday evening having on board
twenty candidates to receive the initi-
alton and number of members of
the order from Goldfield and other
places.
Immediately following the arrival
of the train in this city, there will be
a gigantic parade through the prin-
cipal streets, which will be ablaze
with electric lights. The candidates
will hail from Phoebe and Caliente.
On the Tuesday of the week follow
ing about twenty more candidates
will arrive in this city from Las We
gas and that section to tackle the
goat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-27
W00DII Woman Was kied for EASTMAN
WOODsAA Her Money by 1F1O II H1lN|
HER JEWELS PAWNED BY NAN ANSWERING HIS DESCRIPTION
ASSOCIATED Press. }

ST MICHAELS (Md), June 26.-Tellae light
filter
Creek The tangled
dissipae the claim advanced by Robert
and not he that killed Edith May Woodll jewels
worn by the at the time of her disappearance
paWnshop in Baltimore today they
day by man answering the description of Eastman The
5000 diamond
Two hundred dollars which
when she left her fathers missing known
Eastman repaid 5000
turned from Baltimore Tuesday he seemed be plenuy
piled with For today there
for the legal custody of Eastmans body Rosntha New
York attorney who represented Eastman
with grand
feed by flight arrived the acting
of New York. who demanded
she might make delivery New by
whom of $500
ced to give the body 1t announced tonight that the
authorities will the
investigate odor which became
Easman's body will be
arrived from Easton
not attempt ST. Michae