davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

Hard has been the fate of Mary Mallon,
who is known as Typhoid Mary" She
has served as a cook for prominent New
York families. and the health authorities
claimed two years ago that she had be-
come a menac to every person with whom
she came in contact, for the reason that,
although immune from typhoid, she pos
sessed the power Of communicating the
disease to others. For two years she has
been confined to North Brother island, and
complains that she was treated like a leper,
being compelled to occupy a house by her
self, her only companion being a dog.
Her food was brought, she say three
times a day by a nurse, who left it at the
door. Mary Mallon's lawyer now seeks a
writ OF habeas corpus to obtain her release.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

The three northern democratic gov
rnors. Johnson, Harmon and Marshall,
who are considered possibilities for
democratic presidential nominees in
1912, are keeping consistently silent
in the discussion of what is true de-
mocracy. 1t might prove embarrass-
ing to them later If they should at
tempt to elucidate the proposition at
this early stage OF the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

John D. Roekefeller's physician still
insists that his distinguished client is
likely to live to be 100 years old. He
may, but It is doubtful whether Ida
Tarbell and the fifty-seven other varie-
ties OF his b~iogrAphers can keep up
their life thirty years longer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12
Pushing Money on Caina.
PhIlnhninhin preas

China is about the only country that
ever had money thrust upon her by other
nations. Forcing a loan is q new feature
of diplomacy. No wonder the willy Celes-
calmly and confidently waits for
everything to come his way.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

The tariff bill, as it passed the
house with the senate amendments
added, makes a public document OF
431 pages. 1t is a safe assertion that
most Of the critics who are d~iscours-
ing so %learnedly about II have never
seen the text of the bill in any of it's
STAGES
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

Railroad baggage masters have
formed an organization for their own
physical Improvement. Here is where
the trunk gets all that is coming to it
and a little bit more.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

About this time of the year the east
really takes an interest in the west
and wakes up to the fact that the
growing harvest Is the commercial
life Of the nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

Although the Great Western railway
is to be sold at receivers sale. If you
do not happen to have 12.OO0,0 900
about your clothes 1t will be no use
for you to bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

Another hydrant rental suit has
been brought against the city of
for six months water service
at $47,54O. This means that the
hydrant rental obligations are ~increas-
ing at the rate Of $4,000 a year, to
say nothing of the interest. What is
the Water board going to do about it9
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

II It be true, IS reported, that the
Colombian revolution is confined to
one small town. there is room for
several more enterprising revolution
lists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

crat. and they would like to fll,all the
rest. This stamps the law as strictly
nonpartisan from a democratic view
point.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

Ten women claim a San Francisco
man as their husband. When those
ten women get him home we can easily
see what will happen to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

A sure way TO get rid Of the bill
boards is to erect substantial buildings
in all the vacant lots which they now
disigure.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

II Is to be noted that the lawyer de-
Tending the so-ealled nonpartisan
judiciary act passed by the late demo-
cratic legislature is the same who, at
the recent democratic powwow in
Kearney. boosted that they had filed
every once within reach with a demo-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

The warden Of the Nebraska state
penitentiary explains that all the es-
Gaping convicts are TRUSTEES. Better
check up on the untrustwoTthy trus-
ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

The Kansas coal miners and opera
tors have reached a definite agree
ment, which is a sensible way Of re-
moving another burning issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

Texas has not gone dry. but a new
law reduces greatly the number OF
fountains from which liquid refresh
ments may be secured. Still a block
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

A Portuguese prince is to wed New
York's wealthiest heiress. After they
are married If she likes the country
she may buy 1t for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12
PASSING P~LEASANTRTEs.

These pantaloon gowns for women are
said to have hip pockets"
II wonder what for9'
For them to keep their hips in, / sup
pose; you know hips are out OF fashion. -
Houston Post.
You said YOU had no mosquitoes" said
the summer boarder, Indignantly.
We'll" answered Farmer Corntossel, 1T
don't take nothin' | said back. Them you
see strayin' around don't belong to me-
Washington Star. ...
Visitor cat the table)-So you are a good
little girl, Mamie, and always mind
mamma, papa says. t. '
Mamie Din the proud Consciousness of
yirtue)-Ieth, thir; the told me not to ath
Tor another pieth o pie, and l ain't never
done it.-Baltimore American.
"well, Uncle zeb, said his neishbor,
your boys come back from college, and
No" groRned Uncle Zeb. "Them four
years is plumb wastedt / tried i'm on a
railroad guide the other day, an he
couldn't make head ner tail Of 1t, any
more'n the rest of us could!'-Chlcago Tri-
bune,
The man with the broad expanse OF un-
Uranium was irritable.
Il part my hair" he said. GROSSLY. ION
the left side"
Yes, SIR said the barber, with I'M
ruffled politeness; you part II, perhaps,
with a can opener. Chicago Tribune.
Ruth-Tm awfully frightened way up
here in this aiTship.
Paul-Worry not, Ruth. Your fears are
| News, .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

To anxious inquirer: President
Roosevelt's messages are not included
In the fve-feet Of best books, because
there is not room.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

Ground was broken Monday last for the
monument at Spuyten Duyvil in
grafton Of the Hendrix Hudson centennial,
to be held next September.
The ceremony was performed by four
young girls, who used silver spades. The
monument will be Of Hendrix Hudson,
who is supposed to have landed at this
point when he ascended and descended the
Hudson river in 1909. 1t will stand 100 feet
high, will cost $4,000 and will be 200 feet
above tide level. Carl Bitter designed II
after the fashion of a Roman doric column
with a square base, the latter to bear upon
IL a tablet, suitably inscribed, and the work
Of Shrady.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

Subscriber IeavaAG the city tsn-
pOrartly ihOuld ave ThS Bee
mailed 20 tAeA. adrsss viii be
chanEeA - often ~ reauestsd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

The Platte river power canal is to
be built again-this time. we hope, for
good.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

Jacob Borman, 80 years old, has divided
his wealth with his wife. &c years old, has
obtained a divorce under the Hebrew re-
ligion, and will this week sail for Jerusa-
lem, where he expects to spend the re-
mainder of his life. Borman, who is very
religious, proposed that he and his wife
retire to Jerusalem together, but she liked
New York too we'll, and so by mutual
agreement they appeared before a rabbi,
who gave them "a get" a wish form OF
divorce. At the same time Borman gave
his wife half of his property, and they
kissed each other goodby.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
state of Nebraska, Douglas County. Sc:
George II. Tsschuek, treasurer OF The
Bee Publishing Company, being oulS
sworn. saws that the actual number OF Iull
and complete copies OF The Daily, Morn
ing, Evening and Sunday Bee printed our
Ing the month Of June. 1909. was as fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

or two more to travel does not make
much difference to a thirsty man In
Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

A party of New York and Chicago girls
sailed for a tour OF Europe and each one
carried her possessions in a dress suit case.
Thus will there be a gain In economy ana
time, but what will they do II they arc
invited to meet the Dolomites at an even
ing reception or to dine with the Darda-
nelies? It is not so hard for a mere male
to try the experiment, especially II his
more intimate clothes resemble those OF
the youth who wished to work on a canal
boat and asking the captain whether his
washing were extra added: 1T consists
OF a shirt and a drawer" If a man does
not expect to visit at Dorchester House he
could get along with the black shirt dear
to those fishing this month in the Maine
woods, the shirt that is not injured by the
pennyroyal mixture used against black
flies. With two Of these shirts, an in
d%estructible tooth brush, a light heart and
a thin pair Of breaches he could go through
the world. No custom house officer would
stop such returning Americans; he would
pass them on quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

Our amiable democratic contem-
porary is trying to raise a hullabaloo
because a professional burglar has
been bound over to the district court
on a bond of $1,000 and is insinuating
all sorts of things about pull" and
protection" If we are not mistaken,
however, this a s comes within the
Jurisdiction Of the democratic county
attorney, who has full privilege to in
sist on bigger or better bonds for any
one accused of crime, either before the
examining magistrate or before the
Judge of the district court after bind
ing over If there is anything wrong
in n of these criminal cases we sug-
gest that the World-Herald take 1t up
with the democratic county attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12
Around New York

naples on the ourrsnt Of Life
~ Seen in the GREAT American
Metropolis from Nag 70 Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

The only real blemish on the body of
John r. Early, who was held in Washing
ton for almost a year as a leper, Is a
patch of court plaster between two fingers
about as big as q quarter of a dollar, and
that very patch, it was said today at the
New York Skin and Cancer hospital, where
he arrived yesterday is proof that he is
whole and sound.
Early cut his han on a saw a few days
ago and the court plaster lie merely to
protect the wound. THE cut is healing
nicely" said Miss Burns, superintendent
of the hospital today. but II Early had
leprosy, it would be a very different mat
ter" Early is clear skinned. brown from
the sun and clear-eyed. He looks the pic
ture of health and physicians say he Is
all his looks proclaim. Early expects to be
discharged with a clean bill of health to
join the Salvation army. which is caring
for his family.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

owing to the fact that New York assess
ors suffered from strabismus during their
working period, the assessment roll fails
to reach the altitude expected from the
statistics Of last years improvements.
Judged by the tax roll. Little Old New
York" is at a standstill. This years tax
roll is buy a trifle above the preceding one,
and the levy, in Consequence, is expected
to jump from L61 to 10. There were rela-
lively small increases in the amount Of
personal property assessed. The total for
all boroughs Is si4S, S2O.s55, OF which $500, e.
2O2, 6s4 is in Manhattan. Andrew Carnegie
and Mrs. Russell Sage are assessed 5000, 70
900, and top the list. John ID. Rockefeller
pays on $500, 900, William Rockefeller on
$500. 900. J. p. Morgan on S4O0, 900, Thomas
f. Ryan on S10O, 900, Alfred G, Vanderbilt
on $3.50, 900, Cornelius Vanderbilt on $3.50, 900,
George w. Vanderbilt on $4,000, Frederick
w. Vanderbilt on $3.50, OO. william K. Van
derbilt on 800, 900, Grace 9. Vanderbilt on
10000 and Alice G.. Vanderbilt on a4SO, 900.
Total assessed valuation for the five boy
oughs is 81, $50 500, $50, of which S., sO7, 179, 7O4
is in realty and s44S, $40. Ss5 is in personal
property.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

1t was half past 2 o'clock last Saturday
morning and Coney Islands bathing
beaches were dark and deserted. Lieuten-
ant Conroy was strolllng along the sands
when he saw a dozen or more nymphs dis
porting in the water with only natures
clothing.
"Mermaids." said Conroy, but changed
his opinion when one Of them spoke to
him.
Hello, Kidl' she sang out, some one
stole the waterproofs which We hid under
the dock"
You're arrested-1'm a policeman" cried
the lieutenant.
Jaw come on in-the waters fine"
shouted another nymph.
Honest I'm a policeman" persisted Con-
roy. Come put of that-you're arrested"
But they wouldn't come out. 80 Conroy
hurried away to get the reserves or the
matron or somebody, and when he re-
turned to the beach the bAthers had van
ished. He reported what he rad seen TO
Captain Palmer, who ordered all the pa
trolmen along the beach at night to arrest
any women who go in bathing without
the conventional bathing suits. The captain
learned that hundreds of the music hall
girls hurry down to the sheltered part Of
the beach after the theaters close. Leaving
their wrappers on the sands they go in
bathing. They started this custom during
the recent hot wave.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

4TUNBUIUFs
IN beSore me tb,s ist asy ~ July. fsOs.
(SeAl) n. p. WALKER
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

vIcroR RosEwArER. EDIroR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12

Entered At onsha pOstoftoe as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-12
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE

,oUNDED BY EDWARD RosEwATER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
A WAGON RUNS
DOWN SURREY

"A Japanese ran his wagon into a
surrey occupied by a lady and two
children this morning, wrecking the
latter vehicle, after which the man
tried to escape but was oyerhauled
by mounted policeman and locked
up. Fortunately, no one was serious
ly injured in the smashup.
The surrey belonged to Mrs. DENIES
Keohokalole, and was occupied by
that lady and two children. While
crossing Fort street at Beretania 60
ing toward Palama, this rig was run
into by the wagon, driven by Hira-
kaWa, which was coming from the op-
posite direction. The surrey was
thrown over, wheel was smashed
and both shafts were broken. The oc-
.cupants were thrown out but not in
jured' The Japanese, as soon as he
had eXtricated his own outfit from the
wreckage, whipped up and ran away
but was captured by a mounted Off
Ger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
NOTICE.

puposng during
Exposition,
Promotion
commodation.
Steamship
on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
QUEER SMELL
ROUSES COPS

Yesterday the police were called up
on to investigate a foul odor propo-
sition that proved record-smasher
in its line. Alongside of it the duck
ponds of Waikiki are as pools of CO.
logne and limburger cheese as altar
of roses. The nuisance was as real as
it was strange, and as staggeringly
offensive as it was genuine 1t recall
ed in a measure the famous stink
trees of the Queens hospital grounds,
which had to be burned out, branch
and root, some twelve years ago.
For some months an exceedingly Of
fensive odor has emanated from a
store premises at the corner of King
and Bethel streets. A hardware mer-
chant next door has frequently had
occasion to complain about it. The
merchant and the police concluded
that it was Japanese soy in the ad-
joining house and let it go at that.
Yesterday, however, while there was
no wind stirring the air in that neigh
borhood became charged with the ter
rible stencil Passerby took one Whit
and hurried on. A white man, having
shop close by, almost ran to the po-
| lice station. He was certain, he said,
that there was a decomposing human
body inside of the building. He was
familiar with the odor of such ana
could not be mistaken.
This aroused the entire police gar
rison, including the detective force.
trils-of the community surrounded
the trouble but the doors were lock
ed. A bicycle officer was despatched
far out Beretania street ana return
ed with all possible haste with the
proprietor of the store.
The Japanese had fully OWNED the
pilikia and wore a what fools" smile
as he hustled inside, closely followed
by the sleuths. He went straight to
a place where was a small quantity
of vegetable parings used in making a
certain Japanese soup known as dali
kon.' That was the dead man! That
was 1T. One smell, and the officers OF
the law wilted like sensitive plants.
A small quantity of the stun was
taken in an envelope to the police
station, where It's dreqdful odor soon
hlled, the corridors and was notice
able on the street. AS there is no law
against the stuff, however, the matter
had to be dropped at that point
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
Maru
From Orient

The Chiyo Maru of the r. Is. Is. fleet.
was sighted before daylight this morn
ing and arrived al the Hackfeld wharf
about O'Clock. 3 days and . hours
from Yokohama She brought an UNI
usually large amount of freight for
Hoauulu on account of which her
departure for San Francisco will be de-
laycd und, S O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing
The most prominent passenger on
board the Chiyo is probably NJ. Nagai
the new consul at San Francisco When
appointed it was to be consul-generab
but the Office at San Francisco has
since been cut down to plain consular
post At the same time Mr.. Sagai
will be in tile center of what there is
to the present Japanese trouble. Mr..
Nagai is accompanied by his wife,
children and secretaries While here
he is being entertained by the Japanese
consulate.
Another passenger of importance is
Mr.. r. Shibukawa, editor and proprie-
| tor of the Tokyo Osahi. one OF the
leading newspapers of the Japanese
capital He is gathering such hurried
information as comes his way here,
and will tour America and Europe.
Judge A. S. Lanier is assistant at
torney general of the Philippines. He
is going to Washington on business for
his department
Captain NJ Johnston is commander
of the U. s. S. Galveston. He is re-
turning home on leave of absence. C.
A. Graham, another through passenger
is the only Chalmers formerly book.
keeper at the Honolulu Iron Works anC
now located in China. Thomas c. Nc,
COmbe, for many years OF the Austria
liza, is freight clerk of the Chiyo.
The only cabin passengers for Homo
lulu was M. Kawamura, an official o.
the Yokohama Specie Bank. He comes
here on business in connection with the
Honolulu branch of his concern.
Passengers from Honolulu for the
coast in the Chiyo tomorrow will bC
J. A. Cole and wife and c. f. Osbourne
They are tourists who have spent abOu
a month here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
POLLARDS BEGIN
LAST WEEK HERE
last week here.

pollars begin last week here.
THE Geisha," to be presented to-
night at the Opera House, will begin
the last weeks engagement Of the Lii
liputians in this city. This we'll
known Aagustin Daily success, full of
bright dialogue, high-class comedy,
and pretty ballets, always makes a
hit wherever presented.
Many who saw the play last year
remember that it was played to crowd
ed houses, and that scores of late com
ers were unable to get seats. For
those who have not seen it, a few
facts will serve to show it's character.
The scene is in the Orient, and the
costumes and stage setting are very
picturesque. There are English, Jap
anese and one Chinaman on the stage
at one time. The Chinaman is Teddie
Mcnamara. The Heintz Kids are not
far off. If that isn't material for some
good, solid fun, these master come
dams have lost their Imagination
and We think they haven't.
Eva Pollard will take the part of
'The Geisha," Miss Pollard appeared
in the same role last year, and scor-
ed a big hit. Ivy Pollard viii be the
soubrette.
"The Geisha" will run tonight and
tomorrow night, and the last play OF
the present engagement, THE Run
away Girl" will be staged Thursday
night. Tickets for 'The Runaway
Girl" are on sale today at Berg
strom's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
DIR. BISHOPS FUNERAL

Services over the ashes of the late
Key. Serene E, Bishop, DID, were held
IN Central Union church yesterday aft
ernoon. Interment was in the mis-
sionary plot of Kawaiahao churchyard
Dr. Scudder, pastor of Central Union
church, read portions of scripture, Rev.
o. H. Gulick delivered a sketch of DR..
Bishops life and Rev. Mr.. Lono pro-
nounced the benediction. Mrs. Judd
played the organ for the hymns sung
in the church, the concluding one being
Home, Sweet Home The pall-bear-
ers were Prof W. d. Alexander, Rev.
John Gulick, DR.. J. NJ Whitney, Prof
c. H. Hitchcock p ~ Kahokualuna
and Rev. S. II. Lono, the last three
representing Amherst College where
Dr. Bishop graduated in 1851, Lahaina
Seminary where he taught in the six
ties and the Hawaiian Mission Board,
respectively.
SS<e><SSSS$SSS>SS<S S>S5>$SS$e>SSS<S>S:
lilo Home was saying when she open
ed her mouth.
Everybody is invited to nay a visit
to the Union Bible Training Glass IN
the M. E. church at 1880 tonight UNI
der the leadership Of Mr.. q. q. VIII
son. The session will be brimful OF
interest from beginning to end. Those
! interested believe that the movement
will grow into a great Bible studying
campaign. Already number of class
es are being started all over the city
The motto is: Make it Cnanimous.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
nav AovGR1iseMtNrs


Honolulu ~ a., March 29. 1909.
Tempcrasurrs ~ n. m.; "a. IN, 10
@. ma; and morning minimum.
C6. sc; a. %: $50.
Barouotcr ,yd-ms. absolute humid
ity (grans per cubic looD; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m;
BOIL; 5g2,, So; 90.
Wind: Neiocr,y and direction at a.
w.. S a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
e E. s NE. 9 NE, Is f.
Rainfall curing - hours ending a.
M 90.
Total wtna movement during "A hours
ended at noon: 1876 miles.
VIZ. Is. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
LySTOCK REPORT

Dividends-March 81, 1909 Koloa,
Especially, 8 per cent; Kekaha Especially
per cent.
Between Boards 10 Paauhau $24. 90;
10 Hawaiian c. & S. Co., $115 90 10 o.
R. & L. Co., 1920. 90; $50 Hutchinson
$3.50; $50 Hutchinson 500. 90; 25O
Hutchinson $40 90; 25O Hutchinson,
$4,000; % Pioneer $1G7 80; 10 Pioneer
$167 80.
Stock. Bic Asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29

Fine Job Printing, Star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29

little information on the subject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29

John NJ Martin was assisted in Le-
ahi Home services yesterday by Mr.,
and Mrs C. C. Wilson, c. ]. Day, Mrs.
Bowen and Miss Comma Wadman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29

The Hawaii Shinpo says the Plant
ers' Association is preparing to bring
in more Filipino and Porto Rican la
borers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29

WIZ. Is. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
LATEST SHIPPING

San Francisco-Sailed March %
Ship John Ena, for Hilo.
San FranciscO-Sailed March u, s.
S. Enterprise, for Hilo.
Seattle-Arrived March %, s. S. Me-
Xican, from San Francisco.
Gayiota-Arrived, March 30, Ship
NJ. 70. Chilcott, hence March 10.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-01-21
GOOD HIGHWAY HELPS
How to Solve the Problem Of
Clean Roadsides.
DESTROY N0xloUs WEEDS.

Build Good Fences In Front Of Farms.
Use the Drag and Harrow Until Cold
Weather-Tip on Improving Sand
Roads.
1t is encouraging to. see the atten-
tion that Is being paid to good roads
all through the United States. Vari-
GUS state organizations are taking the
matter up. national conventions are
being held, and an international meet
ing was recently called to convene In
France. Everything points toward
better highways. better facilities for
marketing crops and better conditions
for the farmer.
A good road brings one nearer to
his neighbors, nearer to his church
and school and nearer to his market.
The time will soon come when one
will speak Of a farm us being ten min
utes distant from town rather than
two miles. The popularity which the
automobile is rapidly acquiring among
farmers will promote this good roads
movement.
In line with this movement the fol-
lowing suggestions on the improve
ment OF roads are Of value:
There is a splendid opportunity for
the individual to help the good work
along by taking care of the roads in