davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
rRULY BRITISH

n is an experience for the inland
American TO cross his countiy's bound
aries for the first time TO come after
a half days boat ride against inns and
shops faced with crowns and holding
King Edwards lncamcuts n frames of
signs and roof caps.
Taft and Teddy, crstWhilc landmarks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

Of enthusiasm when tho last strains
died away. 10000 hands struck togcther
iu unison under the brilliant lights.
was memorable sight. as well as
sound. and whom the GYPSY Sweet
heart was carollcd To- the electrified
throng the wave Of clappng was a.
force to bring encore after encore of
the enhancing song
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
Duluth Man is
Killed in Rome
Hotel Elevator
W. S. Kenneth, Travelling Man, Falls
from Third Floor to the
Basement.

w. S, Kenneth, a buyer for the Panton-
White company Of Duluth, Mimi, was
killed at the Rome hotel Sunday morning
in the elevator shaft.
Accounts differ as to how the affair hap
pened, but John Fisher, the elevator con-
ductor. tells this story:
when in the car on the ground floor !
got bell from the top floor and started
up. When l passed floor b, the third story,
the man tried to jump into the car through
the door of the elevator shaft, which was
open. He landed on the edge of the floor
OF the car, but before 1 could stop the ele-
vator he was caught between the car and
the front wall of the shaft. The body then
dropped to the basement"
When Dr. Waggener, the hotel physician,
reached the basement, the man was dead
The body had been found by Engineer John
jenkins Of the hotel, r. Depierre, 1872
Leavenworth street, and NJ. NJ. Hart Sit
South Sixteenth street. Coroner Heafey
took charge of the body and will hold an
inquest.
Young Fisher, who was running the ele,
vator, had been employed only since Fri
day He says he had previously tended bal
In Cheyenne and that his home is at Har
risburg. Pa
Kenneths firm at Duluth was notified Of
his death by wire. Kenneth was married
and about so years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
Greek Trouble
is at an End
Concessions Demanded by Army Are
Granted and Revolt
Subsidies.

ATHENS, Aug. 2.-The crisis in political
affairs here, which reached it's height in
the mutiny Of the local garrison and the
formation Of a new cabinet, has subsidized.
decree was published today granted am
nesty to the troops concerned in the mill
tary movement and those who have been
enoamped outside of the city for the last
twenty-four hours, numbering 54S, returned
this afternoon to their respective barracks.
They were addressed by their leader,
Colonel Zorbas, who said that as the ma
tion had approved their demands and the
king had granted amnesty, they must re-
turn to the path Of loyalty and discipline.
The city is tranquil. 1t is stated the
crown prince will resign the chief command
Of the army. Among the reforms demanded
by the troops were that the general com
mand Of the army should be entrusted TO
three officers Of the rank of general, act
ing under the supreme authority Of a royal
prince, the other members Of the royal fam
lily to be treated as ordinary officers; that
foreign officers shall be appointed to re-
organize the army and navy, the latter TO
be strengthened by an ironclad and eight
destroyers. Protest also was made against
the maintenance OF several royal yachts, II
being oontended that one for the kings use
was sufficient
The new cabinet has issued a statement
providing compliance with public opinion.
1t will submit to Parliament proposals for
internal and economic administrative re-
forms but will continue the government s
foreign policy unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
DIR. ]. M. Borglum
Dies Suddenly
At Apartments
Death, Due to Injuries from Recent
Accident, Comes While He is
Conversing.

DR.. James M. Borglum died In his apart
ments at the Barnard. Park avenue and
Leavenworth street. at 9:s5 last night SO
far as known death was due to injuries
sustained a few days previous when his
horse crowded him over on a paved street
downtown. He was sitting In his chair,
conversing with his granddaughter, Miss
Dorothy Darlow, when death cut off his
speech.
Il think will take you out buggy riding
with me tomorrow" the doctor said to his
granddaughter, and those were his last
words.
While his injuries had caused him some
pain and uneasiness, they had not alarmed
either him or his family and his death was
terrible shock. lie had not determined
just exactly where he was injured. Mrs.
Borglum and other members of his family
were in the room at the time and had not
thought Of the doctors condition being 80
grave. Death approached without apparent
pain and there was no exclamation to in
dicate suffering. DR.. Borglum simply
ceased speaking and died as If he had
fallen asleep.
Nothing has been done or will be done
as to funeral arrangements until other
members of the family are heard from. 1t
20 RAVbablSs hOWGNbIt lildA AlloALAChA Will pC
In an Omaha cemetery.
Dr. Borglum was the father Of the ia
nous sculptors Gutzon and Solon Borglum
OF New York. His other children are;
August M. Borglum musician; Mrs. Anna
Darlow, widow of the late Alfred Darlow;
Arnold S. Borglum of the Darlow Adver-
tising Agency; Misses Theodore and Har.
riet Borslum Of Amador. Cal. All mem
bers of the family have been notified and
are expected to come for the funeral
DIR. Borglum was Urn in Hjorring, Deu-
mark, August is, jsSS. He had lived in
Omaha for over thirty years. He came to
this city in 1874, but soon after went to
Fremont, where he practiced awhile then
returned to Omaha and remained here con-
tinuously since.
He was a student of DIR. w. II. II. Sisson,
who came to Omaha in 1868 from New Bed
ford. Mass, but DIR. Borglum was gradu-
ated from the st. Louis Homeopathic Medi-
cal college in 1874 and came directly to
Omaha. He had been in other towns in
the west, but was identified with this city
as one of it's oldest physicians. He was
well preserved for a man of his years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
kidnapping Case
Comes Up Today
Mrs. Barclay Valves Habeas Corpus
Proceedings and Goes to
Topeka for Trial.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 29.-Mrs Stella Bar
clay of Buffalo, N. Y, and ]. N. Gentry
Of Kansas City, Mo, will be arraigned
here tomorrow on a charge of kidnapping
Marian Bleakley, the incubator baby"
This was announced tonight by e. d.
McKeever, local attorney for Mrs. Barclay.
Mr. McKeever said an arrangement would
be made whereby the two would waive
their rights in the habeas corups proceeding
before Judge Porterfield in Kansas City to-
morrow and return to Topeka voluntarily.
The trial will begin tomorrow at in the
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
Abandoned Mine Workings
Tumble dn at Scranton, Pa.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug 29.-Fully s2OO, 900
was done 10 property in West
Scranton today by a mine cave, the worst
the city has ever experienced. Abandoned
workings called Cork and Bottle" col
liery Of the Fairlawn Coal company. which
ceased operations twenty years ago, gave
way under an area equal 10 two city
blocks, which sunk from six to eight feet
throwing houses from their foundations
cracking walls and otherwise damaging
buildings.
Public school No. 16, a $75,Oeo brick struc-
ture, was so badly damaged tSat II will
have 70 b tGTR down. The other proper
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
FRANK ]. MORIARTY DEAD
Cashier of Packers National Bank
Dies of Ptomaine Poisoning.
WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW
Began Service in the Bank Nineteen
Years AGO and Made Remark
able Record, Having StIII
Brighter Future.

Frank ]. Moriarty. 2O9 South Thirty-fifth
street, cashier of the Packers National
bank died of ptomaine poison yesterday at
II 80 a m, at st. Joseph's hospital at the
age of So.
The funeral will be held Tuesday morn
ing at $3.50 from the residence of John Rush.
1923 Martha street. Services will be held
at st. Cecllia's church and interment viii
be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Mr.. Moriarty is survived by his mother
four sisters, two brothers and his wife.
The sisters are Mrs. James Hartnett and
Mrs. Jofsn Douggan. The brothers are Rev.
David w. Moriarty. pastor of the Catholic
church at Benson; Charles p, Moriarty,
Eugene Moriarty and Thomas Moriarty.
Mr.. Moriarty had been III but one week
and his death is a severe shock to the hosts
of friends he had in both Omaha and South
Omaha. He was unusually successful in
his business and his death removes a vital
power from local banking circles in general
and from the Packers National bank in
particular. Old bankers had predicted for
him a future of great prominence. His
rise, starting as he did at the very bottom,
had been rapid and his familiarity with
every detail OF the banking business made
MIN valuable asset to the institution with
which he was so prominently connected.
Also Popular Socially.
Aside from his qualities as a business
man, Mr.. Moriarty was popular socially.
Naturally affable, he drew to himself large
numbers OF friends.
Mr.. Moriarty was born and reared in
Milford. Mass. In the SOS he came west
with his parents, He taught school in Da-
kota county. Nebraska, for a while and in
1890, at the age OF 16, came to Omaha. In
1898 he married Margaret Rush, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rush, another of whose
daughters married Charles Morlarty a
brother. Immediately on coming to Omaha
young Moriarty secured a position in the
Nebraska Savings bank OF South Omaha as
a paying teller. This bank was subse-
quently changed TO the Packers National.
About 1896 Moriarty was placed in the posi-
tion of cashier, which he held to his death.
His rise was steady and rapid and due To
his own resources.
The mother of the Moriartys will be al
the funeral. She and her son, Charles,
formerly in the office of the clerk of the
district court under Frank A. Broadwell
had left Charles home in Oklahoma before
the death OF Frank, coming to Omaha
from which the mother will return TO her
home in Massachusetts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 29.-Uncle Sans
searchlight, turned for the past few days
on alleged peonage conditions at the
Pressed Steel Car company's plant In
schoenville, in all probability will cast a
strong reflection into the halls OF the
United States congress when that body re-
convenes in December.
GIaringly excessive methods on the part
OF Chicago and New York employment
agencies towards strike breakers, so fore
IDLY brought to light in the public invesu-
CATION closed Saturday afternoon will It is
authoritatively stated result in strong Of
ficial recommendations for the passage OF
a statute 10 act as preventive Of such
actions in the future.
It is known that United states District
Attorney Jordan Of the PittsbuTg district,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30

ties damaged are mostly frame residences
and few small store buildings
The disturbance is estimated to be about
lSO feet below the surface. Fissures ex-
tending TO the surface and three feet
across at the top show themselves in a
number OF places.
new three-story tenement on the brow
Of the hill slid down the declivity six or
seven feet and is threatening to topple over
with further settling.
Gas and water pipes were broken in all
sections OF the disturbed area and police
are keeping people from entering upon il
for fear Of q lighted match starting a fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
Proposal to Put a Check
on Employment Agencies

who has exerted himself to sift the peon-
age charges thoroughly, will suggest action
Of that sort I'm his report to the Depart
ment Of Justice at Washington.
1T Is an outrage" declared Mr. Jordan
today, in speaking OF the employment
agency methods OF bringing imported
workmen TO Schosnville. Such a system
OF misrepresentation should not be per-
mitted.
Those men, according to their testi-
mony came here not knowing where they
were bound nor what they were supposed
to do. Neither did they know strike was
on. Now they are here, dissatisfied with
the conditions and in many instances help
less TO go anywhere"
The government investigators have yet to
probe three days before all testimony has
heen Offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
Mother PoiSonS
Her Children
While Insane Gives Morphine to Five
of Them. One of Whom
is Dead.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Aug 2s.-In a fit Of
insanity this afternoon Mrs. Carrie San
ders, aged ii. OF Florence addition, gave
five OF her six children morphine. While
trying to feed the poison to the sixth she
was deferred by a neighbor and she then
confessed what she had done. Weldon,
aged years, is dead, but physicians say
they will save the lives of the other chill
dren. The mother also took poison and
cut her throat after making her confess
sion, but she is expected TO recover.
The husband of Mrs, Sanders was at
home when the children were poisoned. but
did not know what his wife was doing.
The child that died had been poisoned
about two hours before the others. The
children range in ages from 2 TO 10 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
KiIIs wife and self.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 29.-James Garrett,
foreman Of a printing company at Evans
Vile, Ind shot his wife through the head,
tried to kill their 7-year-old son, and ended
his own life in this city tonight. Garrett
brought the boy here to try to persuade
his wife TO return to Evansville with them.
She refused and Garrett shot her, shot at
his son and missed him and then shot him
self I'm the brain The woman may recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
HUTEsoN MAKES BIG TRIP
Covers Twelve Hundred Miles IN
Canadian Country and Returns
with Family 10 Omaha.

]. C. Huteson and family returned yester-
day from a four months trip through
British Columbia. Mr Huteson iolloWed
the Fraser river from the Canadian Paeiiie
railroad to Fort George and Stewart lake,
a distance OF $50 miles. The entire trip OF
nearly /. 200 miles was made by stage and
horseback and Siwash Indian canoes.
1.-THE Grand Trunk Pacirc railroad
building 20 Prince Rupert from Winnipeg,
Is being rapidly rushed 10 completion and
will open up vast rich agricultural areas"
saws Mr.. Huteson, who predicts an unpre-
eedented boom in the British northwest in
the next two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
Sailor Arrested for Murder,

DETROIT, Aug. 29.-John Home Of Mil
waukee, a sailor on the United States reve-
nue. cutter Tuscarora, is under arrest to-
night on suspicion in connection with the
death OF an unidentified man who was
beaten TO death and thrown into the river
early today at the foot of Second street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
SIGNAL CORPS Fea AEROPLANEs

Recent Events TeRd 90 Change Viewa
of Officers.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The events
which trsnspire in the field OF aeronautios
within the next month win determine the
course which the secretary OF war and the
signal corps Of the army will follow with
respect 10 the equipment OF the army witch
AiriSihls balloons. A year aE0 il was the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
Let us help you.
find the room you
want.

On the want ad. pages of
The Bee you will find a list
Of practically every vacant
room in Omaha. The people
who have rooms to rent are
learning that the way to Sc
cure tenants is to advertise
the rooms in The Bee.
Have you read the want ads,
yet, tOdaYl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
THE OMAHA BEE

Is the most powerful business
getter in the west. because II goes
70 the homes Of poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Fair and warmer
For 1owa-Fsir and warmer.
For weather report see Page 3.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-22
Katherine Elkins to Become a Nurse

firmed that report, and ever. since
Washington has been wondering what
the young woman would do, it being
assumed that her affections had been
as deeply wounded as her royal suit
or's by the breaking of the g
ment.
1t is now learned that Miss Elkins'
attitude toward society for the next
six months at least, and perhaps
longer, will be more serious than was
anticipated.
Arrangements have been made BY
Miss Elkins to begin the serious work
of study in the homeopathic general
hospital in Washington.
The course which Miss Elkins will
have to follow, under the rules of hos
pital training, will include attendance
at all lectures, clinics and operations.
She will have to spend q certain num-
Der of hours each day in various
wards observing the treatment of pa.
tients and fitting herself to take tenn
peratures, dress wounds, apply band.
ages and do all which q nurse must
perform for the sick.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-22

A MOTHER interesting Washington
"A romance is disclosed in the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Preston Gibson, millionaire clubman,
athlete, author and playwright, to
Miss Grace Mcmillan Jarvis, a niece
Of Lady Harrington and n Of last
seasons most attractive and charm
ing d~ebutantes.
The engagement was announced by
Miss Jarvis grandmother. Mrs.
James Mcmillan, wife of the late SEN
ator from Michigan, who was one of
the wealthiest men in the Wolverine
state.
Mr.. Gibson is a son of the late Sen
ator Randall Lee Gibson. of Louisiana
and a nephew of Associate Justice Ed
wacd D.. White of the United States
supreme court. He is also closely re-
lated to Mrs. William F. Draper,
whose husband was former ambassa-
dor to Italy, both of whom are now
prominent in Washington society.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-22

Observation-Disclosures Theodore
W Roosevelt retires from the presi-
dental Office, on March 4 next, he will
made a record for numerous cab
met appointments. The last cabinet
meeting he presides over will be COM
posed almost solely of comparatively
new men. There will be but one man,
Secretary Wilson, who attended the
nrst cabinet meeting that Roosevelt
held in the autumn of 1901. There
will be only one other. Secretary of
he Treasury Cortelyou, who was at
the cabinet table in March, 1905, when
Mr.. Roosevelt entered upon his pres
ent term.
In the seven and a half years of his
tenure. Mr.. Roosevelt will have had
20 different cabinet officers, but not
as many different men, for Mr.. Root
has served under him first as secre-
tary Of war and then as secretary of
state. Mr.. Cortelyou has had three
cabinet positions under Roosevelt
commerce and labor, post office and
treasury. Attorney General Bona
parte first came into the cabinet as
secretary of the navy.
No other president has made so
many changes. There have been six
secretaries of the navy since Mr..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-22
Protection "Looic."

"The London Standard has discov.
cred that on the average American
wages are 21a times as much as Brit
ish wages. In declaring that the diff
ference is due to the protective policy
the Standard shows a logical mind
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Why then are not wages higher in
Germany and France than in Eng.
land? The conditions of life in all
three countries are practically the
same and not different as they are in
England and America. Yet in England
under free trade wages are far higher
than in Germany and France under
protection. Moreover wages in Amer
lea were higher than any in Europe in
the beginning because of natural con-
ditiOns that still obtain, and the argu-
ment for a tariff was that our infant
industries" having to pay wages so
much higher than European indus
tries had to pay, ought to have protec-
ton equal to the difference until they
got established. But now we have it
that protection is what makes high
wages. How can a thing be both
cause and effect? First wages are
higher and therefore We must have
protection; second, protection has
made wages higher and therefore it
must be maintained. Verify, such is
protection logic.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-22

A GOOD deal of amusement was ere
"A ated at the hearing of the COM
mittee on ways and means the other
day, when a newspaper article was
brought to the attention If the COM
mittee, stating that "the ways and
means committee, which is now en-
gaGed in the task of framing a bill to
protect American Industries, had pur-
chased toweling bearing the mark,
Made in Great Britain The clip
ping was passed along to the commit
teemen, and finally one of them sent
this word down to a member of the
press.
when the session is over turn I'D
the chair upon which o are sitting
and read the mark" This was done.
and it was revealed that the chair was
Made in Vienna"
Further inquiry disclosed that the
gypsum Upon the walls of the coramit-
tee room was imported from Canada,
that the. carpets on the floor came
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-22
To Embark Again on Matrimonial Sea

This is Mr.. Gibson's second venture
on the sea of matrimcny. In 1900 he
married Miss Minna Field, daughter
of Henry Field of Chicago and niece
of Marshall Field, the merchant dry
goods prince. Their wedding eight
years G was the result of a ro-
nance dating from their meeting in
school, but the marriage turned out
u%nhappily and two years ago Gibson
and his first wife were divorced.
Shortly afterward she married Alger-
non Burnaby, a member of the British
smart SET" and they are living in
Licestershire.
After his divorce Preston Gibson
took up his residence permanently in
Washington and at once became pop
ular in the set which comprises some
of the best known beaux and bellies of
the capital. Besides being a we'll
known author of Kentucky stories,
Gibson has dramatic talents, and took
a prominent part in social th~eatricals.
But it was as an athlete and lover of
open air sports that Miss Jarvis came
to know him, and their love of athlet-
les 500 ripened into the romance
which was announced recently.
The debut of Miss Jarvis last win
ter was regarded as one of the smart
est events of the season.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-01-22
HER MOTHER-lN-LAW
Proved a Wise, Good Friend.

A young woman out in Ia. found a
wise, good friend in her mother-in-law,
jokes Notwithstanding. She writes:
"It is two years since we began u.s.
ing Postum in our house. I was great
ly troubled with my stomach, complex
ion was blotchy and yellow. After
meals l often suffered sharp pains and
would have to lie down. My mother
often told me it was the coffee I drank
at meals. But when I'd quit coffee I'd
have a severe headache.
while visiting my msther-in-law I
remarked that she always made such
good coffee, and asked her to tell me
how. She laughed and told me it was
easy to make good coffee when you
use Postum.
II began to use Postum as soon as I
got home, and now we have the same
good coffee (Postum) every day, and
I have no more trouble. Indigestion is
a thing Of the past, and my complex
ion has cleared up beautifully.
my grandmother suffered a great
deal with her stomach. Her doctor
told her to leave off coffee. She then
took tea but that was just as bad.
"She finally was induced to try
Postum which she has used for over a
year. She Travelled during the winter
over the greater part of Iowa, visiting,
something she had not been able to do
Tor years. She says she owes her
present good health to Postum"
Name given by Postum Co, Bsstae
Creek, Mich. Read, 1.-THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. TheH
interest.