davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

at top speed, and, after all, that's the main reason.
Come around Saturday morning if you can, let the
statesmen slip on a few suits. Note the rich quality and the
new shades of the material. Examine carefully the tailor
ing. See how readily they conform to the lines Of the
figure. That's clothing art, and nowhere is it more in evil
dance than in these matchless $4,000, $500 and $500
SuIIo " ''' ''' e e $50
A FEW MORE SUITS AT S9e5 from sale as advertised last Friday.
These are actual SIS. 90 suits-about 1875 in ALL still selling at $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

Mothers, you'll buy these little dresses in twos
and threes to half dozens once you see them. =
Cunning little styles of madras or percale, high =
and low neck styles-sizes 2 to 4 years =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Three Big Song Hits, 19c

Right up in front of the sheet music pro-
cession all the time. Newest music always
here first; Saturday crowds grow bigger each
week. Concerts daily.
MESSAGE OF THE MOONBEAMS-Taking
place of every high class ballad on the mar.
ket. Benefits first to show $780,. 19G
If l ONLY HAD A sWEETHEART-One of
the most tuneful and catchiest Of late songs.
Miss Hazel Kirke in College Widow at
Boyd's scored signal success with this song.
only
-v,.Ir~v, vaI- r.. - go,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
S 1000 Purchase of Sample Shoes
from two well known makers at
Line includes women's shoes and oxfordS
worth to S. and mems shoes worth to S.

All the house samples, all the drummers' samples, from two great e
makers of fine footwear There are all kinds of styles and feathers. ANY
can be successfully catered to. The values are simply phenomenal.
Womenss shoes and oMords-tan and bhck high shoes patent colt pat
ent kid d, low Shoes mems TAM gun metal vi and patent leather m B
Shoes all uptodate prng and SUNNI styles choose shoes now, aFUUk 7
worth $3.50, $500 and $500 for. 30 4uIN CT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Need Summer Handkerchiefs2

Women's pure linen handkerchiefs,
u in. hem, 1Oc quality. sc
Women's linen handkerchiefs with
Apenzella embroidery. best zoe
quality IL G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

CHSr.Ao Values (f
Us to 50 D1
No sale we have had this
year had such genuinely
good values. Years best
patterns and materials, in
Guiding white pleated shirts,
coat style and cuffs attach
ed, sizes IA to 1915, values
$3.50 and 50, for $1.OO.
Nainsook Undsrwear-Thin as
paper-nothing like them for
real comfort. Sleeveless coat
shirts; wide, knee length
drawers-each, 500, 75c, Sl.oo
Wash Tiss-A specially fine
lot, plain and neat stripe eff
fects, values S5c; six for a
dollar, each 19c
Straw Hats
Time TO shelf that felt hat.
Benefits new straws are out.
One of the best assorted
stocks new fashionable shapes
in town Is shown you here.
Sennett, Milans and split
braids. in straight and roll
brim shapes
S4.oo, $500, $3.50, S1.5o, s1.oo
New Panamas ..... 81, 50, So
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

goes to the homes-is read by the
women-sells goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

No reason why boys cannot be dressed
right up to the height of fashion. We
are making II easy for them by SELL
ing the finest suits ever turned out at
$500 and 900 for almost half. Hand
some worBted and cashmere suits; all
pure wool. Of course. and C@Qc
In new shades. Fancy
pockets, cuffs on sleeves,
shaped back: Saturday. .........
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
K4TY REoRG4yJZ4TIOy.

The time is al hand for the report of the
naval board which with Rear Admiral Swift
As its chairman, has been holding sessions all
summer at the ChaTlestown Navy Yard This is
The last Of a series Of special boards appointed
10y the Secretary OF the Navy 10 deal with the
various problems OF naval reorganization. and
10 il have been referred the findings Of each of
the bodies which preceded il, TO each of which
was referred, in turn some special phase of in
vestigation. The need of Navy Department re-
organization which shall include the administra-
lion of navy yards no one who has studied the
subject questions. Former Secretary Newberry
began the work, but in the limited time at his
disposal was unable 10 complete il. and. what
ever may be thought Of the policy which he
adopted, there Is no doubt that he left per-
picking situation for his successor Secretary
Meyer attacked the problems with delbera-
lion and ability. A business man of extended
experience himself he hesitated TO accept purely
business methods as his guide A brief study
OF the situation and consultation with the high
est naval authorities convinced him that there
was an educational side 10 naval administra-
ton and the performance Of work in the navy
yards which Was quite as important as econ
Ony Of performance His naval advisers found
no difficulty in impressing upon him the funda-
mental principle that the efficiency Of the float
Ing navy and its personnel must. after all be
the chief end and aim Of all naval administra-
ton. and acting on this conviction he revoked
q part, AZ least OF the regulations promul-
rated by his predecessor. This done he sub
nitted various problems involved 10 special
boards and. AS has been said finally referred
the reports Of these special boards 10 what is
known a. the Swift board.
Three important ends are sought in the pend
ing reorganization. They are increased efficiency
and economy in navy yard administration, such
a redistribution Of duties in the Navy Depart
ment as viii obyiate Implications Of work and
an the same time secure certain checks 10y one
bureau OF the work Of another, and, finally, the
creation Of some form of advisory board which
shall render competent technical advice 10 the
civilian Secretary of the Navy instead cf leav-
ing him al the mercy OF fsctiOnal advisers ana
OTerenthusiastic theorists
z he great sums which The American people
are devotine annually 10 the upbuildinG OF their
navy entlile them 10 the best possible admin
isfration. and no one realizes that fact more
seeEly than dc Secretary Meyer and Admiral
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Seventeen balloons left Zurich in
the contest for the Gordon Bennett Cup and We're
driven in the direction Of Russia. - Hubert
Latham attained height Of $50 feet in his aero
plane Johannisihal. but failed TO win the prize
because the flight was made after sunset ==
Captain BernieT. in command Of the Canadian
steamer Arctic. WAS reported in the Strait of
Belle Isle the message made mention OF his
having heard that DR.. Cook had discovered the
Iscle. == British syndicate and the Ottoman
Bank have accepted The Turkish governments :
conditions for loan of $4,000 OO0. ~ Heavy
withdrawals Of cash from the German Reichs-
bank cue 10 speculation. and foreign and in
-7ernal loans have caused some anxiety among
e flnanciers. == The King has knighted Lieu
tenant General Baden Powell. == Professor
Stampa. Of Mexico CITY has invented an air
ship which, he says. viii exceed all other ma
chimes IN speed - a dispatch from Mexico
posi- as Governor Of Nueyo Leon.
DOMESTIC.-President Taft preached another
sermon al the laying Of the cornerstone Of the
First UnVersalist Church, in East Portland.
Ore. - John D. Rockefeller advised the boys
IN the Sunday school connected with his church
N Cleveland how 70 get and keep a job ==
Two men were killed and eight other passengers
were hurt IN a trolley car accident in PittsbUrg.
- II was announced at Washington that the
members Of the Cabinet would soon be back at
their desks IN the capital = The National
German Alliance opened its annual meeting al
Cincinnati - Centennial week opened at ST.
Louis. == The New York State Controller re-
ported increased tax receipts for the fiscal year
ended September 50. - Special religious ser
vices in connection with the Hudson Fulton Gel
CITY.-Glenn H. Curtiss made a short un-
Official flight on Governors Island. and although
the winds were adverse the aeroplane acted well
and he and Wright expected TO accomplish
something definite to-day, unless weather con-
ditions should be entirely unfavOrable. =-
Five hundred men worked 10 save Long Island
farmer buried sixty feet under ground by the
caVlng IN Of ? well. == Railroad visitors re-
ported big exodus Of Hudson Fulton visitors
= Six men were hurt At the end of a Joy
ride" which had lasted all the night before
when the automobile crashed into tree in Ben
sonhurst and the owner and driver was sent
10 q hospital seriously injured. - The Com
mittee Of one Hundred opened exhibition
showing in cartoons and a Chamber Of Hor-
rors the results Of TammanY misrue in the
city == The Christian SOcialistic League
held at Carnegie Hall what il called the great
educational meeting of the Hudson Fulton ceIe-
bration At which the Rev C. :. Bullock who
posed Fulton the Clermont. attacked can
italism. == The Rev DR. Wise, Of the Free
Synagogue. denounced intermaTiage OF Jews
and Christians in a sermon
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, SO
degrees; lowest. ..
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
dnusementS.


ACADEMY OF aTUsIc-s-Aida.
AItHANBRA-2-
ASTOR-s-15-The Man from Home
I3EIsAECO-s:15-Is Matrimony a Failure
13TJOu-s .SO-The Master Key
DROADWAy-S.l5-The Midnight Sons
CASINOS .l5-The Girl and fhe Wizard.
C1RCLE-s:1S-In Hayu
AI-2-S-NaudeNiile
COnTEDY-s.15-The Melting Pot.
ERITERION-s: :2O-The Noble Spaninrd
DALYS-s:I5-The White sister.
EDEN MISEE-The World I'm Wax.
EMPIRES :15-Inconstant George
GA1ETE-s-lS-The Fortune Hunter.
GARRTCK-S .SO-Detecfive Sparkes
I1AnfN ERST Piss -lS-Naudeville.
1TACKETT-S l5-Such Little Queen.
HERALD EQUARE-S:I5-The Rose OF Algeria
H1PPODROME-a-S-A Trip 20 Japan; Inside the
~ Earth; the Ballet 81 Jewels
lTUDSON-sl5-On the Eve.
nRNING-s 1b-Revolutions.
tkNlCkERBOCKER-S-The Dollar Princess
TTBERTY-S :16-Thc Widows Might
LINCOLN SQUARE-S:1 S:1S-The Revelers.
LTCEUM-S 15-Arsene Lupin-
rTRIC-s.1S-The Chocolate Soldier.
NAJESTIC-S IA Citizens Home.
NIANHATTAN OPERA EOUSE-e-Iosca
NfANTNE ELLIOTTS THEATRE-S;l5-The Passing
the Third Floor Back
NEW AMSTERDAM--S. .15-The Love Cure
NEW TORK-E16-MiEE Innocence.
SATOY-s-1h-The Awakening Of Helena Richie.
ETrTNESA ANT-S:I5-The Easiest Way.
WEBERS-s:15-The Climax
WEST ENDS 15-Biy-
ToRKNILLE-s -l5-Mrs. Wigs 81 the Cabbage Patch.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
STELLAR CHARMS OF OCTOBER SKIES

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The prominent suns and Consultations Of
the evening skies OF the tenth month-October:
Beautiful blue Vega scintilIa1es on high while
Affair between his two less conspicuous companions
sparkIes more TO the southwest. Out Of the north
east Queen Capella is rising in all the promise o.
her winter splendor- King Arc-urus is hiding N
the northwest followed by the ever constant finger
of the Dipper's Handle. Great and rudy Antarss
is not TO be seen and the astronomical situation IS
that OF antcipatOn-the rise OF the glorious galaxy
out OF the east. OF the consultations, the Grsat
Cross ard the Great Square occupy the centre OF the
sidereal stage CygnUs the Cross IS easily found
southeastward Of Vega and further 70 the eastward
we ken the Great Square OF Pegasus and Androm-
eda like a handle az the Squares northeastern
corner. The Greater Bear. with its dipper OF
plough. We have always with us-ar present moving
toward the north and. following the direction oI lIs
pointers. we fnd lambda in the constellation Dfaco,
and the constellation Of the Lesser Bear tnet9
PoIaris) beyond. We ken Cassopeia and PeIseus
amid the so-caUed Milky Way, and glance al A71ila
(AItair). dim Hercules near Vega and Aqaarlls
under the suns AIarkab and Emf in Pegasus We
ken the prominent consultations and suns of ths
evening skies of October. and await the tine Whea
Queen CapeHa shall have risen higher, 70 scintla1s
like a beacon above Orion and the rest o. As
glorious galaxy in the evening skies of winter
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
Boston, Oct. .. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

but also the accountability of the individual
employee for his administration of the interests
which are committed to his charge. 1t rs a
just and a salutary thing to make, as several
states have lately made, the hired drivers OF
motor cars criminally responsible for certain
misuses of their employers property But that
is exceptional In the great majority of cases
an employer is practically without remedy or
recourse when his interests are betrayed or his
business or property damaged by the negh-
gence or even the wilful malice of one of his
employees. Two centuries ago Swift gave to the
world the apt reminder that what is sauce for
the goose is sauce for the gander, and the truth
expressed in that hOmey adage Is directly per-
tinent TO industrial and social conditions at TINS
present time.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
ENPLOYES' LLARLLITY-

In a current suggestion for the discussion of
laws fixing the responsibility of employers to
their employees 10 be effected at an inferna-
tiOnal industrial conference il is remarked that
much may be learned on that subject from the
/ example and experience of Great Britain where
the system of employers liability has been
generally adopted with excellent results. That
is in a measure true, though we should doubt
if the results have been universally satisfac-
tory if all that is to be observed in the
British record is entirely desirable for imita-
tOn or adoption in this country 1t would
moreover, certainly be an error TO suppose. as
some might be led to do by the suggestion
which have cited. that the principle of en-
ployers liability, under either general or spe-
cial laws, was unknown in the United States.
It has been adopted here by the federal gov
ernment and by various states the latest state
10 put it into force being New Jersey. as our
readers were reminded in our columns not
many days ago; and there is reason to think
that some of our laws on the subject are as
equitable and efficient as those of any other
country.
What might be no less if not indeed, act
ually more, profitable for consideration, partic-
ularly from the point of view which commends
the British example, is the converse of the sub
iect which has been named. 1t is a significant
circumstance that while there has been in re-
cent years general and probably, on the
whole, a laudable movement toward increasing
and more clearly defining the extent of employ
ers' responsibility for the physical welfare of
their employees, there has coincidently been a
movement, probably more marked in Great
Britain than elsewhere, TO diminish, if not
wholly 10 eliminate, the responsibility of en-
ployes for their employers welfare and even
their accountability TO the common law. Thus
in the act Of Parliament which annulled the
famous Taft Vale decision the remarkable prin-
ciple was established that labor unions as cor
poratiOns We're not to be held TO account for
the acts Of their members or officers, and that
no matter what pecuniary loss to others might
result from the acts in question the funds or
property of the unions could not be attached for
indemnity or penalty. That obviously placed
labor organizations in a class Of their own. en-
joying very important lmmunities which were
denied to all other corporations. And now in
pending legislation IL is proposed to go a step
further and TO exempt the real OF other prop
erty Of trade unions from the taxation which ali
other similar properties must bear. There have
been some noteworthy proposals in similar
direction in this country and there is reason
10 expect that more will he made
The question OF employees liability is there
fore a pertinent one. II involves not only the
exemption of labor organizations from OF their
subjection 10 the obligations and penalties
which the law imposes upon other corporations.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
THE FRAMING PRIVILEGE.

1t is doubtful if Congress could take any SIM
pie step which would more surely promote
economy in the expenses of the government
than the abolition of the franking privilege,
which contributes so largely to the annual def
cheney of the PostOffice Department. The day
when the government could be considered as
whole, at least from the point of view of the
heads of the several executive departments. has
passed Each member of the Cabinet regards
himself the head of a practically distinct
business institution and this is especially true
of the POstOfice Department Each new Post
master General enters upon his duties deter
mined to reduce, and if possible completely to
wipe out the annual deficiency. As time goes
on the task becomes so hopeless that reaction
is almost inevitable Tons of matter bearing
the franks of members of Congress or the other
federal departments must be carried free; rural
free delivery routes continue to be established,
regardless Of the fact that they increase the
deficiency; the extension of the parcels post
under conditions which would materially aug
ment the earning capacity of the department
is refused by Congress. and the head of the
Postoftice Department is compelled to face an
annual deficiency varying from $15OOO00O to
S1S.OOOOOO
The abolition of the franking privilege would
wipe out a material part Of this loss. not TO the
government as a whole, but to the POstotice
Department. BY considerably reducing the
deficit it would inspire the Postmaster General
to renewed efforts to eliminate the remainder.
It would afford definite information as TO the
tremendous cost Of distributing federal publi-
cations and would throw an interesting light
on the all too common practice of members of
Congress who deliver stump speeches in one
house or the other, or secure leave to print them
in the Record, with the sole purpose of Sc
curing the distribution of such campaign lit
erature postage free.
This entirely proper reduction of the postal
deficit would. moreover, prove an incentive to
the Postmaster General not only to economic
in the general administration of his depart
ment, hut to augment its receipts so far as
possible by increased efficiency of service, and
by eliminating one factor in the annual dis
crepancy between receipts and expenses would
throw into bolder relief other causes of the an
nual loss II may seem almost Utopian 10 ex-
pect Congress to take this step. and yet with
the spirit of economy which pervades the new
administration with the House leaders actually
seeking TO secure some harmony between the
receipts and disbursements of the entire gov
| ernment and with the Senate's new committee
working 10 the same end the proposition may
not be as hopeless as it might seem.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
THE CONTRAST.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn Eagle
There few, IL any, points of resemblance
between the two mayOralty nominees II would
be difficult TO imagine more radical differences
than those suggested in the acceptances. Mr. Ban
nard says he Will endeavOr to obtain just equiva-
lent for every dollar Of public money expended no
matter for what purpose; BE will try TO mini
mize waste and graft and ineffciency.
This is neither mysterious rhetorical The
days of miracles viii have come again when for
every dollar expended by the city a lust equiva-
lent will be returned. so MIR. Barnard qualities his
pledges. He does not promise the impossible. He
pledges himself 10 serve the city 10 the full extent
of his ability. should he be elected and those who
promise more may be believed Also. they may
not
Cut from anything but the piece of cloth
is the acceptance OF the other candidate He SAYS
the hour has struck. which Is as though something
big with fate had happened He says have
reached the end OF old and the beginning OF a
new era. which is also though something big
with fate had happened when the Tammany con-
VeutOp chose him its standard bearer.
Utterances of this sort moro or less impress
sVe, but those who run while they read do not
know quite what TO make of them Nor is IL
much easier for them 10 comprehend what Is
meant by the statement that annoying interfer-
ence laWless oppression eNtortion. dishonesty and
corruption doomed in the city Of New York
Omniseience itself could promise nothing more
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
and incompetent-mere mobs of irresponsible
politicians doing their work at random.
A 1ITroRAL DEFENCE CORPS.

Recent developments suggest the thought that
the time may have arrived for the creation Of
littoral defence corps as a distinct branch of
the military establishment. The strength of the
movement TO exclude the marines from naval
vessels and confine their function to the guard
ing of navy yards and bases seems to have be
come apparent even TO the marines themselves
The Tribunes Washington bureau reports that
the commissioned personnel of the marine corps
seriously contemplates asking Congress TO trans
fer the entire corps TO the army, with the hope
of finding there more congenial surroundings
General Murray. chief of artillery, after an eX-
tended inspection of the coast defenceS, an
nOunces the necessity of an additional force to
tons and those portions Of the coast beyond the
reach of the fortified ordnance. Finally, there
is much discussion of the advisabity of trans
ferring the coast defence corps TO the navy be-
cause it shares with that arm the responsibility
of defending the littoral and is essentially dis
tinct from the mobile army.
The malgamation of the marine and coast
defence corps in lttOral defence corps might
solve all the difficulties. The marines under
such an arrangement would retain sufficient
mobility TO enable them TO guard naval bases,
the rear approaches to the Notifications and I'M
fortified portions of the littOral, while practi-
cally the entire supervision of that important
branch of defence could be conf1ded TO a single
head of the newly created corps, who in turn
could be made responsible TO either the Secre-
tary of the Navy or the Secretary Of War, as
circumstances might dictate.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
MKANE - rA1nIANY -

From The Washington star.
But what is the difference between dc hal.s - -
Tammdry Hall in the matter of ulaT5t-9 am -
tOnS2 only that between penny G!t AS-g- in.
wholesale dealer NCKane was a Wins SUI .s,- W.
Cramped. de lacked room IN which % SptSte -ors -
self He did the best he could with sinai sthaA ' = n
Tammany has a wide heid and lnpfoNes f,ssssi
every laWIeSs way II i Clu dnc SIeC0s ~
offender. especially IN the matter or eir,tus ~
system of rcpeaterS and StufhnS ballot ooNSS oNSSls,-i
long comma nded the admiration o- All WV ~si5,~sr
bold scOundreliSm. MCT0ne s Winnings W. o,s-
Tammany's have been large. have eNlehUSo as me
years and still continue It's latest Itat nrs-
robbery Of the Independence Le-tSue IN ...S--i-g. -
HminarieS leading UP 70 Judge Gaynor 5 "'-
tiOn. ,.,srar
And now the destroyer Of the penny hu ss~isr
becomes the representative OF the Who-esa-e Ne
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
GAYNoR ToTTERs UNDER HEAVY
Record Of His Sponsors Win Hur. Hin
Help Barnard. Correspondent - -

Help Barnard, Correspondent Fbi,t.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: There are no paragraphs in N.
New fork's political history % shour ,.ss--S s-S q
Gaynor ever fought his own party bard Sldss
lose his job His efforts to improve the no,,an 70
which resulted in the ousting Of Mr. BfngEa '''ee
approved BY his party bosses 70 such an -. were
he has been named by them for Mavor ~ nat
nor Is memory Of the past Nr Bauns-S 1as-
hope Of the future. The former win tax. -. = = no
from his political bosses O'lais
The people believe that Judge Gavnor v,,,
a wheel in the political machine 20 uusat -. 10y
force Mayor Mcclellan started ont N -. r-'s s
non-Dartisan police force. He showed b- - =
render that such thing under his part, +. t-
sible- The day Is coming when the polics - -
York viii be non-Dartisan and neither ,sy,- -
control it. and that time IS coming within = --
Tamnany is only great trust cornuanv = - -.
corporation for it's own peculiar oeneaf r-S-
GaynO- suits the Democratic leaders The inir,,s.-
TO Mr. Bingham lost the Democrats 1000 vofe.
The people are going 20 get a square deal riv,. =.
this city II they want any better men than NJ
Barnard and Mr.. Whitman they must inds.s -
hard 10 please. They are not fun OF promises -,.
deeds speak direct 20 the people
THEODORUs VAN WICK
New York. Oct T. 1903.