davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
At the Silk Section

We want to break all records-so if you are
interested in silks note carefully the numbers quoted.
Every one is exceptional.
In Black Taffetas three specials:
No. Eight pieces of black taffeta, SO inches wide,
chiffon weight, good %luster, worth from $1.00 to
$1.25 per yard, at .79c
No. 2-Five pieces of 30-inch black taffeta, worth
$1.0O, at, yard
No. 3-Four pieces only of 26-inch extra luster and
finish black ~taffeta, cheap at $1OO, will go at CSC
All the Fancies which were $1!00 and $1.25, in 10 to
q inches wide, will go at, yard. .............6 CSC
A large lot of 19-inch Fancies, worth $1.OO, will go
at, yard .50c
Just a few pieces left in the popular colorings, plain
and striped wash ~taffetas, the dollar quality, at, per
yard ......... ............ ...............6 CSC
About % pieces 19-inch colored ~taffeta, practically
all colors, worth 75c, will be sold at, yard. AZ
Our entire stock of genuine japanese plain colors
will go at .39c
Please remember that every yard of silk in this
sale is warranted by us to give YOU satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
well known, would be willing TO give and
take" in the matter.
P~incushIOn May Cause Suit.

We are expecting q crop of exciting So
ciety lawsuits of a domestic and other
nature TO come UP sitter the vacation. The
most exciting and least edifying OF the lot
is that of a we'll known hunting countess
and her little French maid. In the past
her ladyship was content with throwing
pincushions. pillows and such missiles at
her long-suffering attendant, but the other
day she sought a more formidable weapon
and dashed a tumbler at the young woman.
The glass broke and made a severe cut in
the girls forehead and some OF the splin-
tiers went into her eye. Ever since she
has been under the care of a specialist,
who fears that she may lose the sight OF
one eye. The maids parents were sum-
moned from France and they threaten to
SHOW up" her ladyship. Everything is
being done to settle the matter out OF court.
but the French peasants, realizing their
power over the peeress and her husband.
have emphatically declined TO allow their
daughter to take anything under 5000. and
as "milady" is by no means wealthy, 1t is
not easy to find this sun at so short a
notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
seIfredEes Are PIunEers.

Numerous improvements have been made
at II Arlington street, since the Selfridges
OF Chicago took the house from the earl
OF Marlborough. This is one OF the most
aristocratIc and substantial of the streets
off Piccadilly. but the mansions are old
fashioned and not particularly healthy.
No. II is extremely picturesque within.
being built on the lines Of an Italian villa.
II is one OF the few London mansions hat
can boast a winter ga:den-a really delight
full long avenue with lines OF plants on
either side and quantities OF flowers. The
roof Is exquisite and is inlaid with beauti-
full cut glass, and when the chandeliers
which. hang from II are lit up the effect
is most brilliant. There is an immense
outer hall with an Adams Fireplace and
old oak furniture. This room has occa-
sionally been used by the Yarboroughs for
dancing. The dining room is In oak which
is priceless and Is said to be 800 years old.
At one side is an old oak dresser full OF
rare blue china, which is the personal
property of Lady Marlborough and is worth
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

Nothing makes women so suspicious OF
one another as for all of them to pretend
not to be. T,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

NEW V0lN CITV Of high grade. Of
IeLU tONn NAAh ters investment as
nj nj "a ~ ~ safe as Govern
II y Al Id ment bonds. Yields
attractive returns
and steadily increases in value. The 1907
Panic had no effect whatever on the Kind
OF property We offer. Investments from
10000 to 5000. 900. Full information
furnished on request
RULAND 4 WAITING CO. Established
s BSskmAn st., -. y. City 1857.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
Mems Underwear
for Monday

Heavy Vicuna Shirts and Drawers, formerly $100,
will be sold at SEC
Worsted ribbed, natural wool, all sizes shirts and
drawers; will go at .79c
Fine goods, Staley make, natural spring needle, rib
bed, Stoneman silk and wool; sold up to $3.50, will
60 at, each .S1.29
Great cuts in prices of Union Suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
Book Lovers

We want to arrest your attention. We have
practically cleaned up our Book stock. We want to
make a clean sweep. Read this list-you have our
assurance that every quotation means a very sub
s~tantial saving to you if you buy.
One set of Poe's works, II volumes, will be offered
Publishers price about twice that.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

One set of French Classics, D'Amor series, b
authors, such as Guizot, lola, Flaubert, PREY
Goncourt, Daudet, Lamartine, Bourget, etc.
$2I.0u, at .......... .........'. .......$
Byron's Works, special, 16 volumes, worth So
Iue SET '.....,..... .......'' .''''.'''.%
Shakespeare's Complete Works Handy
series, 80 volumes, at, the set. ............
Published at more than four times that 2
Gollanez Edition, calf-ten volumes, publi'
$500; for the set
Dickens Works, 80 volumes, splendid editio
trated by Cruikshank, Phiz and others, wol
will be offered at
Little Journeys, in calf-Washington ]
Works-Tennyson's Complete-Hugo-Wav
calf, splendid library edition-and numerou
standard works. These price for Monday OIL
A lot of small attractive books, suitable for
any time will be sold at. 1Oc, 19c and up
Worth three, four and five times these pl
Children's books in large variety at "a, 70 an
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10

WM 4dw nth the ht business Md lone at this the oldest goods location in heeN @OmmT The @GhmeMs
in hMx emn country MhNh jan H. wepwatm m Mm specials which, hMe Moth dem apoMmNm focal Memmmh A

We have on hand the following exclusive Pat
tern Suits which cannot be duplicated in this section.
all bought for this seasons trade. For three days
the following prices will prevail:
Three which were sold at $500, now, each, 81
Six which were sold at $21.OO, now, each. $1,000
Five Combination, were sold at $21OO, now $1,000
Five Sidebands, very choice, were sold at $3.50,
now ......... ........... ........... .$11.25
Three stripe tweed, solid color, which were sold at
SlI.OU, now ........ '9SslO
These merit your very special attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
ASSAULTER BROUGHT IN
ON BENCH WARRANT

II, Velthoil, n Fifth Cavalry corporal,
who was arrested on the night of King
Edwards birthday, for brutally assault,
ing scotch piper from the British
steamer hOmera, WAS arrested yester
day on bench warrant issued By Judge
Andrade and was brought TO the sta.
iionhouse last night by Deputy Sheriff
cox of Wainlua,
Tho assault was an unusually brutal
one, occurring in a saloon, The piper,
quiet man, had made the rounds Of
che main streets downtown, plHylHR his
pipes in honor Ut the birthday of bis
King, uud entered b saloon la com
pany Niih some VI HE mates. The cor
puIal Was there and without pfoY0euf
ton hfgAn 20 beat up che piper IT,
shocked 0ui 1870 ieetf aud fut his face
lh d brutal manner iin MAS arrested,
ana pui np hail, hui failed lp appear
On nfroumi NJ lhr brutality ~ the pAto,
judUp Auhfade decided ibhi be- Aanll
HE iu have lhp rnyalBmsn Wrought be-,
fole hliu Aai hrnsh aaflanl aa6 No.
fuei
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
Lives of Lord and Lady Mimic
Attempted, but Without
Success.
MISSILE FAILS TO EXPLODE
Hatred for English Shown by
Treacherous Attack at
Abmedabad.
(By Associated Press.)

ABMEDABAD, India, November Is.
An attempt was made here yesterday
TO assassinate Lord Mimic, viceroy of
India, and Lady Mimic, and tho only
thing that saved their lives was the
failure of the bombs that were thrown
at them to explode.
This is the most serious of the sue
cession of bomb outrages in India re-
Gently. Attempts have been made on
the lives of several of the prominent
English officials by members of the
"India for Indians" party, who have
sworn to drive the British out of the
country.
The recent arrest of nine of the
most prominent natives has added fuel
to the flames of hatred of the Eng
fish, and threats have been made that
n revolt more widespread and danger
GUS than the mutiny of 1857 may re-
suit from the refusal of tho British
government to accede to tho demands
of the native party.
There appears to be an organized
conspiracy for the murder of tho chief
representatives of the government in
India. Quantities of bombs have been
discovered in a number of places
throughout India. The bomb is a new
weapon with the natives of India, and
it is proving a dangerous ono.
Lord Mimic was appointed Viceroy
of India in 1905, succeeding Lord
Curzon, who resigned after the death
of his beautiful American wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
EXPECTED CHIYO
TO LET OUT A BIT

When the Chiyo Maru left Honolulu
yesterday afternoon at three O'Clock
for San Francisco, it was the general
opinion among passengers, AMI also of
the local agents, that when the liner
reached the open sea her engines would
be let out and the vessel forced along
for about four hours at her best speed,
which would be in the neighborhood
of nineteen knots.
Wireless inquiry of the Chiyo IS aero.
gram operator last night failed to re-
ceive any direct response other than
to state that the vessel was steamipg
at about a sixteen-knot rate at eight
O'Clock. The sixteen-knot rate is extra
good, however, as the vessels travel at
an average speed Of fifteen knots.
The reason for making an extra
splurge for four hours is said to be
due to the company wishing to get
the vessel in trim for her annual in
spectiOn and trial to take place when
she returns to Japan. The Chiyo is
capable of making great speed.
On the present voyage the Chiyo IL
using both oil and coal for fuel, and
the combination is said to be very
satisfactory to the Chiyo's officers. II
is said that recent tariff imposed on
oil has caused the steamship people to
economic in the amount of oil used
and fill her bunkers with coal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
CHINA OFFERS
A RICH FIELD
Opportunities for Americans to
Obtain Trade in Far East
= Are Excellent.
MUST ESTABLISH CONFIDENCE
Consul Mentally of Marking, as
Guest of the Commercial
Club, Talks.
MUST ESTABLISH CONFIDENCE

Hon. ]. C. McNally, American con-
sui at Marking, China, for the past
two years and now on leave Of abb
sence and en- route to Washington, is
a through passenger on the T. X. X.
liner Chiyo Maru, with Mrs. McNally,
their daughter and son. Mr.. Mentally
was the guest yesterday of the cham.
Der of commerce, and under the guild
ance of Will j. Cooper. the acting sec
rotary, saw much of the city. Mr.
McNally is making his first visit to
Honolulu, and in summing up what he
had seen, said last evening:
"You can not say anything good
enough to express the favorable opin
ion ] have formed of your beautiful
city. 1t is n splendid American city
up to date and splendid outpost OF
the Nation.'
Mr.. McNally was to have made an
address before the chamber of com
merce on conditions in China, opportu
mites for trade, etc, but as the ChiyC
leaves at three clock this afternoon
he will be unable to do so. Mr.. Nc
Nally, however, prepared notes for hi:
address, and portion of it is given
below.
Mr.. McNally was at one time 9
Judge in Salt Lake City, Utah, and
while there received an appointment il
the consular corps and has served il
many countries, his first assignment be
ing in South America. While in Sal
Lake, Judge McNally was member
of the famous stock company from
which has been graduated upon the
professional stage many of the leading
actors and actresses of the country
Judge McNally made his mark az
Jacques in production of "The Two
Orphans"
Judge Mentally states that now il
the time for American companies tt
get into China for railroad building
British companies and capital secure
most of the building privileges, ant
with a stipulation that only British en-
gineers shall be employed, American
rolling stock has a poor show to bt
introduced. If American companies Sc
cure the privileges, the American loco
motive and the American steel raj
will have an opportunity to open VI
rich interior country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
Strong Rumor That Togo Kisen
will Sever the Connection
Now Existing.
HONOLULU MAY BE CUT OUT
Japanese Steamers to Make
Direct Run Across Pacific
to San Francisco.
{From Mondays Advertiser)


Rui mors of a withdrawal of the Togo
Kiseh Kaisha company from its COM
binafion with the Pacific Mail company
reached here on the Chiyo Maru yes
terdAy, and this time the rumors are
backed by statements which appear to
have come from more or less authorita-
tive sources.
Such rumors have been heard before,
but this time it is said that the direc-
tors of the company have tacitly agreed
to fbreak with the Pacific Mail people
AND paddle their own canoes, which, in
this case, are the magnificent liners
1fenyo Chiyo, Nippon, America and
Hongkong Maru. General Manager
Avery of the T. X. X. line has made
frequent trips to Japan in the past
)year, and on his last visit it is assert
+, ed that the proposition of permanent
withdrawal from the combination now
maintained was presented and agreed
to, and that when the present contract
ceases. that the I. X. X. line will run
| Independently.
1t is also stated that under the pres
Tent joint agreement, the Togo Risen
(liners, although very speedy and capable
}of understanding any of the Pacific Mail
4 boats, are held down to conform to the
\ joint schedule, and that their vessels
I. are under a penalty not to exceed the
schedule. In the present instance OF
the jChiyo Maru' IS run from Yokohama,
it is said that she could easily have cut
down the time, but for the agreement
nbt to exceed the specified limitation
of speed, although she left Yokohama
1.-Two days late. The Chiyo and Tenyo
hre oilburners and capable of making
(lmuch better speed. -f.s
" Another proposition which has been
1made is that of cutting out Honolulu
las a port of call for the Japanese
( steamers and making the straight run
between San Francisco and Yokohama
on a ten.day schedule. The t. K. *,
! boats get no business between this port
4 and San Francisco, either way. The
average cargo tonnage brought here
from Orient ports is about 1900 tons
pler trip, but it is asserted that this
4 amount could easily be picked up at
! Orient ports for mainland consignees
I While these propositions are reported
\ TO be tentative, and only brought to
public notice as rumors, yet 1t IS as
I 1erted by persons aboard the Chiyo that
4 Sthe information has leaked out from
4 official circles in Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
MILLS
( ARE GRINDING
FORMOSAN CANE

Carl NJ. Lovsted, manager of The
Gregg Company of this city, who re-
turned yesterday on the Chiyo Maru
after a long visit in the Far East,
states that he went on both pleasure
and business, and had good time and
did lot of business for his company,
which supplies plantations with cane
cars, tracks and general rolling stock
equipment. His visits took him to For
mosa, where he had considerable sue
cess. He saw the sugar mills built by
the Honolulu Iron Works which were
erected on japanese sugar estates. He
states that these mills have proved
very satisfactory ever since they were
started to grind out juice from For
mosan cane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
BLIND PIG RA|DED
IN KAKAAKO AND
ARREST IS MADE
(From Mondays Advertiser.)

,r,-,-., ,,,,,, -,,hi.L toa ho. oi5
Naiheu money which f nau Deen pau
Ior eih anu Mtne was iounI - unu9 ;.ha
pih1m IN h TAaAT no DI p t%;o 6m
W iH nIs HI;l.;o dnu ~, III tho
cets oIson anu I'm '' 9.,1;ns sn y;
pace was I Iaiueu as ID uiinu pig,
->aMei"; iii -, "o r";4 49, m Il.
$500 IA ss ~ Ma 49,, ,,,o5
eense, anu lioney 49, rdao4oI "u - 9n ' .'it
~ seS ~" IA a III har Lrshopd
Ion gu w - TonsiaorohIn 49,
"S -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16

cliirkAsAW, ohlahoma, Noyembsf
10 Governor liaskell must siand trial
under lhe ehafgs ~ having committed
Hard lfaudp Tho enun hal decided
agnlnHl BIN Ia fhe drmuueu and esefy
moFe mgdr By hls aiipiuoya 40 pfsyeHi
lbi eHsm gVlhe 90 Vial op lpolf meul
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative IiTOno Qulnlne
Tablets, > All druggists refund
the money u II falls % cure,
y, w, Groves signature Is on
each boE
PARis AsDlelRE 90, n, Lgsy, VA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
HUNGRY SHARKS REND
SHIPWRECK VICTIMS
Lazyne Col|ides With Steamer
0nda and Sinks in Two
Minutes.
(By Associated Press.)

SINGAPORE, November l5.-The
La2yne collided yesterday with the
British steamship onda and sank
within two minutes Of the time she
struck the larger vessel. One hundred
persons were lost, only siNty'one being
rescued Many of those who were
sayed were badly bitten by the sharks
that swarmed about the place where
the Lazyne went down.
The Onda Is a British steamship Of
3il0 tons, She Was reported In tho
New York Marine Register last AS hay
ing called from Madras fof Calcutta
aud arrived az the lattor place on
August 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16
oasket Borne on Many Shoulders,

The great caiafalquo Of plain wood,
bound with gorgeous clasps, that on,
closed the body Of Prince Ito, borne
upon the shoulders Of stout men, came
next, aud every head was bowed in
deep fospoeii then came those friends
who had known him, many ~ them
from youth 10 age, and Others whom
ho bad won hy the highest character
iHiica ot a great man, and last, after
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-16

]. R. Myers, manager of the XII
lauea Sugar Plantation Company, is
domiciled at the Young Hotel
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09

wood a haven of rest and here they
are free from disturbance or fear.
Living in open defiance of the law
with women not their wives and in many
other ways violating the laws of the
state and the town, these men, sane
toned and apparently encouraged by
Glenwood s police force furnish en-.
couragement to others whose crimes are
no worse but less frequent and there
fore more startling.
Is it any wonder, therefore, that n
bank was robbed Las, week in broad
daylight and the bandits allowed to
make their escape with the swag after
one of them suffered the Inconvenience
of having his horse shot from under
him? The real wonder is that the
stunt was not pulled off long ago. And
who is to blame?
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
AN OLD NOTION EXPLODED

1t was freely predicted by the saloon
champions last spring that we could
have no fair this fall if the saloons
were voted out Men who should have
known better, and probably did know
better. We're guilty of making this and
similar statements.
The fair has been held. Leaving out
the president it was the biggest fair
we ever had and the most successful
from a financial standpoint NOT A
PENNY of contributions was received
from any source. The fair paid all
expenses and showed surplus on the
legitimate and ordinary receipts
Not only was the fair financial
success, but it was success in that
there was an entire absence of acci
dents. With the number of wild west
features which We're pulled off this is
remarkable record The riders en-
tered the events with clear heads and
sober judgment and the result was
shown in the absence of accidents.
Many of the stockmen who attended
the fair and took part in the events
said thai it was much better without
liquor. They could have a good time.
and go about the streets feeling safe
and secure at all times
When you stop to think about it,
isn't it rather remarkable that there
was scarcely an arrest during the whole
season of the fair and celebration.
This is truly remarkable when it is re-
membered that there We're thousands
of strangers in town from all parts of
the country.
The arguments against the saloons
have been multiplied every day of the
time since they were voted out last
spring, and it would be brave man
indeed who would advance some of tn.
silly arguments which were accepted by
some people as gospel truth six mont his
ago.-Montrose Press
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
check whatever upon the development.

check whatever upon the development
of natural resources and the establish
ment of profitable industries.
Remembering that conservation and
economical use are equivalent terms,
one should give hearty approval to the
policy of conservation which has been
so emphatically indorsed by the Ameri
can people. This obligation rests upon
every citizen of Colorado; and those
who would reject it would place the
state in bad light before the world.
In the matter of forest conservation
there should be thorough cooperation
between the citizens of Colorado and
the representatives of the national for
estry service. State officials and feder:
al officials could work together in this
matter to great advantage. The en-
ployes of the forestry service act as
state game wardens now. and they
should also be commissioned as guard
ians of the state lands against fire in
all cases where the state lands and the
national forests are near each other
Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
" y Y - -
MAY OPPOSE BOND ISSUE

Editorial comments in the Tribune
and the Sun of New York indicate that
the east may not take kindly to Presi-
dent Taft s recommendation that con-
gress authorize a $4,000 900 bond is
sue to replenish the reclamation fund
in order that projects undertaken may
be speedily completed.
1t cannot be denied that when con-
gress was induced to pass the reclaim
alton act assurance was given that r0
drafts upon funds raised by taxation
would be made but that all work
wouid be paid out of n fund to be
provided from the proceeds of sales of
public lands. This is now commented
upon, and the inference is drawn that
permanent departure from this policy
is indicated by the proposition to issue
bonds. There is, however, no such pur.
pose, for the money obtained in tn.
manner suggested would be but a loan
to the reclamation fund. to be returned
after the restoration of that fund in
the manner originally contemplated.
Over willingness 10 comply with
eager requests for the construction Of
reclamation projects caused the reclaim.
alton service to undertake more than
it could achieve with the funds availa.
Bile. Expenditures thus made necessary
have grown faster than receipts from
sales of public land, and hence work
must be checked unless congress author.
ICES bond issue. Delay would work
hardship upon settlers who have been
induced to take up land under reclama.
tion projects; and it is for the purpos,,
of avoiding this injustice that author.
ity to issue bonds will be requested.
The strict compliance with the law
to which the service will henceforth be
held will avoid future additional com.
plications of this kind; and since the
bonds will ultimately be paid from the
reclamation fund, no injury will be
done, and no burden will be thrown
upon the taxpayers in the east or anv
other part of the country. Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09

nor ShafrOth realize. the weakness of
our present revenue laws and will make
an attempt to get them so amended
that ample revenue will be forthcoming
annually for every legitimate state
purpose.
1t is unfortunate that the state fair
fund should not have been more care
fully looked after by the state officials.
for surely there is no expenditure made
in Colorado from the state treasury
that brings anything like the return to
the entire people of the state that pre-
miums at the safe fair produce.-Pueb
10 Chieftain.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-09
" y - "
CONSERVATION AND USE

waste is the foe of conservation;
but economic use is not waste. The
natural resources of this state are for
the use of the people, but under such
conditions that there would be no
waste and hence no destruction of the
heritage of succeeding generations.
People who take fright at the sua-
gesfion of conservation have no ground
tor their fears. They should open their
eyes and see that no sensible advocate
OF conservation wishes to place any