davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

planned later in the year. For several
months. however, the Big Dippsr 5 not
visible here. 80 that il Is well 10 learn
how to find the North star By means Of
Cassiopeia and the Little Dlppsr.
IN Map II, you VII find the c0nstel-
lations visible in the west during the
evenings of October. The middle line
Of the map viii be almost due west dur
ing the whole Of the month. and all Of
the considerations ought 20 be very easy
to find. The dotted lines on the maps
are put in only as aids u the memory.
and are not intended 10 show either the
boundaries Of the consultations. or the
shapes Of the animals whose names
they bear. II you VIII study the OUT
lines formed for a few minutes IN the
light, and then 90 outside, i viii not
he very hard for you TO find the right
groups Of stars. II Won can find the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

Through The Advertiser, a few easy
Excursions into star-land will be made
Turing the coming year, to which the
chool children Of the Territory, and as
many Of their elders as may wish to
10, VIII be most cordially invited. The
way will be made as clear as possible,
md il is hoped that scenes of the great
,st beauty and interest viii be opened
pp to all who choose to follow the paths
pointed out If any wish TO send in
questions, they viii be answered, as far
bs space permits.
Map I, herewith, shows the constel-
|ations around the North Star. Turn the
eircle so that the word ''Oc-ober' is
et the bottom, and the consultations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

Blobbs-T1ar great chorus they
have IN the new show ar he 5ioicv
T9lgbtv Theatre. Slobh--Ee-. I new
the piece would - success before the
curtain ha3 gone up rw9 teec.-P1lLa-
deIph,a Record.
. You have had YOUR PIE and coffee. -
said the lanc1-wagoa man: anything
else. -ir.' Yes. Enurlured the
dr0wsv customer, - ina If dulglr bells
cbime3 forra, be q good fellow and
drive ne home &C A5cag3 News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-02

Some years ago there was 3 trial
for murder in Ireland n which The
evidence was 30 pa1pably insufficient
that the Judge stopped the ease aa5
directed the jury 70 return . verdict
Of NOT guilty. A well-kno~n law
Yer. however. who wished . DO some
thing for the Zee he had received for
the defense claimed the privilege o.
addressing ~ court even hear Won
with pleasure. M b said the
Judge: but, . prevent accident. We q
first acQu-- the prisoner
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Has Fugitive,
but No Place
to Hold Him
Tonkawa, 0kl., Chief of Police Wires
to Omaha, Arrested Man,
What Shall 1 DoT

Tonkawa one OF the rising municlpali'
ties Of booming and blooming Oklahoma,
is dead up against it. With an Omaha
prisoner on his hands the police force has
no gaol in which to lodge him. The police
force is Joseph Moore. Mr.. Moore is also
chief of police.
Chief OF Police, Omaha, Neb.: Have
arrested your man. No place 10 put him
what shall l do? JOSEPH MOORE, Chief
Of Police.
With this message in his hand, Chief
Savage of the Omaha detective depart
ment, penned a reply,
Put him in a barrel or the nearest
county Jail. Officer coming by first mail
You see," explained the chief of de-
t~ectives, I'VE will have to stamp Detective
Tom Mitchell and send him in a pouch, SC
that they can throw him off-the rains
probably don't stop at Tonkawa."
The prisoner who is causing so much
perplexing discontinue at Tonkawa is
F. E. Campbell, a farm hand who is
charged with clipping TO the South Oman
market with a COW belonging to CHARLES
Heise, a Florence farmer. He deposited
the COW and took a check for $52.05, for
getting to return to Florence.
Campbell, when he took the cow, bor-
rowed a horse and wagon which he thought
fully left in South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
WHAT ABOUT APPEAL BONDS?
Question Will Come Before Board Of
Education at Next Meeting.
WHO SHALL BRING THE ACTION
1t Lies Between the City Prosecutor,
Boards Attorney and County At
tOrney and Each is ChRry Of
Undertaking the job.

Members OF the Board of Education plan
to discuss at the next meeting the question
Of what ought to be done about forfeited
appeal bonds from police court.
The board has been moved to this by the
discovery hat there is the neat little sum
Of $500 awaiting suit and collection.
A large percentage of the bonds given in
Npolice court when appeals are taken. is
worthless. But some at least are supposed
to be good IL anyone will sue.
out OF the seventy dismissals entered the
other day In district court, Judge Sutton
has revoked twenty-five and declared the
bonds on these duly forfeited, so that suit
can be brought.
These twenty-five bonds are each for 500
Who is to bring suit remains a hay
question.
c. &c, Herring, former attorney for the
school board. declares that it is the duty
Of County Attorney English, because thu
bonds are made out to the county. TIL
bonds must be made out 50, for the de.
fault of appearance, II this occurs, is a de-
fault in district court.
But the school board is to profit and Il
seems to some as II Edgar Baird, attorney
for the Board Of Education, ought to dc
the work. Others think the labor should
devolve upon city Prosecutor Dickinson.
This is one aspect OF the question whict
the Board OF Education will take up FOR
discussion. There is raised by some people
a still further point. Whether any Of thS
bondsmen are good for the 500. Judg,
sutton showed that he thinks they are by
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
BABY HAS MANY FATHERS
Eddie Turner Wise Child if He Know
His Own Sire.
FIFTH PARENT BEING SOUGHT FOR
Juvenile Court Men Have Case of
Child Who Has Beaten from Pill
lar to Post and Back to
Pillar Again.

Edward Turner, a boy OF 6 years, has had
four fathers in the course of his short life,
but none of them has altogether made
good. The first abandoned him, the second
was killed by a train, No. 3 seems deficient
in a way and likewise No. l. A fifth par
ent, whom it is hoped will be able to quail
lfy both as to longevity and morals, will be
found by the juvenile court.
To begin with, Edward Turner's first
father and mother, whoever they were, left
him when G weeks old in a railroad train
running into Sioux City. on this train a
man named Edward Turner, who was an
employe OF the road, found the smiling,
cooling baby and being without children of
his own brought the infant home and later
formally adopted him.
Had Turner lived all would nave been
well with the boy, but an engine killed the
adopted father Of the baby about four
years ago, after Turner had removed to
Omaha.
Concerning father No. 3 little can be said
except hat officers of the juvenile court
decided that 1t would be we'll to remove
the child. The baby was given to a sister
Of the woman In whose care he last had
been.
Now it appears that to give the title
husband to father No. 4 Of Edward
Turner is stretching the language somewhat
and therefore the probation officers lave
decided to find a fifth home for the child.
While the boy has been beating about
from pillar to post and back to pillar again,
the extreme youth OF the child renders the
situation less distressing than it would
otherwise be.
1t is the habit OF many babies to say
papa" or dada" TO every adult male
person who comes In sight, sometimes to
the confusion of the said adult male. But
II Edward Turner has this instinct de-
veloped to the point Of hypertrophy. he
need not be blamed. The baby will be a
wise child, in sooth. II he knows his own
father.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

house where Mr.. Mills spent the night,
arose early Friday morning to find the
smell Of gas fumes permeating the halls.
She traced it to Mills room and there
found him dead.
Thb indications were that the gas had
been turned low and later flickered out, or,
possibly, was blown out.
Mr.. Mills called on his son at Methodist
Episcopal hospital Thursday afternoon and
had a cheerful hours chat with him. The
young man had recently been operated
upon at the hospital and had sufficiently
recovered to be taken home
Grant Mills is a well-to-do farmer at Val
paraiso. He was about As years old. He
leaves a widow and several children.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
COMES FOR SICK SON, DIES
Grant Mills of Valparaiso Asphyxi
ated in His Room.
GAS BURNER is HALF OPEN
Mar Comes to Omaha to Get Roy from
Hospital and Meets Tragic
Death mt His ROOming
House.

Grant Mills came 10 Omaha Thursday
to take his son, Charles, home to Val
paraiso from a hospital here, where he
had undergone an operation. Friday morn
ing, on the eve Of the Intended journey,
the father was found dead in his lodgings
at SS North Thlrty-flfth street. The room
was filled with gas leaking from the partly
closed burner in the room.
Willis Crosby, coroner, with Detectives
Murphy and Ring investigated and de-
cided that death was the result of accident
rather than design.
Mrs. c. Mccain, who runs the rooming
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Gus public has swamped the old corps with
questions otherwise than sensible.
Another telephone has also been installed
in the information bureau. The five
phones formerly in the office were found
to Jingle so necessarily that the company
raised the number to an even half dozen
in order to accommodate the incredulous
public.
Hereafter there will be three clerks at
Union station to answer queries about the
arrival and leaving hours Of trains, dis
tances, connections, hotel accommodations,
express. baggage, tickets and a score of
other things.
John G. MoBrlde is the new clerk at
Union station. He began answering ques-
tlons Friday morning. Mr.. Mcbride has
been in the employ of the Union Pacific
railroad for thirty-nine years-for the last
nine years as gateman-and is about as
Well posted on trains as any one in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Woman Proves
Much Too Strong
Told Court of Hubby Beating Her.
but Went Too Deeply Into
Particulars.

Mrs. Nellie Clark, appearing in police
court against her husband, charged with
beating and abusing her, told a story OF
too much prowess to secure a conviction.
He beat me and then he got a gun and
threatened to use it on me-" she walled.
Then l took the gun away from him and
gave It to an officer"
You took the gun away from him?"
Yes"
Discharged" was Judge Crawford's de-
cision.
Mrs. Clark appeared at the police station
Thursday night and appealed to the Of
ficers for protection. She delivered the re-
volver with which she says her husband
threatened to take her life. She was
lodged in the matron's department until
police court opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
10 To-CHURCH CAMPAIGN ON
Ministers VIII work for Forty
Days Before Easter ON
This.

For forty days preceding Easter the
Omaha Ministerial union will onduc a
go-to-chU Gh campaign" In this city. The
executive committee Of the association was
in session at the Young Mems Christian
association Friday afternoon and COM
pleted plans for the campaign. A similar
project was carried out successfully one
year ago at Providence, r. 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
RUSH ON BRANDEIS THEATER
Every Part of Work Is Being PuHhed
TO Complete Building by
March 1.

Thu contractors or the new Bran
deis theater have again set a date for the
completion OF the theater and they are
now making a race for that date. Match !,
is the new date and extra large forces OF
men are at work pushing all parts OF con-
struction. Most OF the plastering on the
inside Of the theater is finished. the ceiling
Of the boxes and the ceiling over the rear
OF the parduet as well as the plastering
ON the prOseenium arch.
M building win have a different appear
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Benefits Best Coffee,
s pounds for $1.OO, and
100 stamps.
Bennett Best Coffee,
/ pound for 35c, and 80
stamps.
Benefits Challen ge
Coffee, / pound for lSc,
and 10 stamps.
Pride of Benefits
Flour, sack, $1.55, and so
stamps.
e 8, assorted, per
ID, CSC, and 10 stamps.
Teas, assorted, at, per
h., 4Sc, and 90 stamps.
Capitol Baking Powder,
5-lb. can for $l.0O, and
100 stamps.
Pineapple Sale, Straits
Cube Pineapple, zoe can
for loo.
& Cream Cheese, at. per
H., 22c, and 10 stamps,
Virginia Swiss Cheese,
lb., 25c, and 10 stamps.
Double Stamps on But
terlne.
California Table Rails
ms, on stem, h., 10c.
Sour Pickles at, per
dozen, &c.
Sweet Mixed Pickles,
qt., zoe. and 10 stamps. y
CAPITOL OATS, spe-
cial, 1000 two-lb. pack
ages, 10c, and 10 stamps.
Stallwerck Bros Cho-
colate, h-lb. cake, 23c,
and 10 stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
NO HAMMER SOUNDS ON
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
Not a workman VIII Mount sky
scraper Until Anderson's Body
Starts for Grave.

While the body OF Louis Anderson lies in
the coroner's morgue the noise Of the work
men on the City National bank building is
stiIed. The flag that they raised so proudly
when the highest point Of the steel work
was reached is at half mast.
The workmen came off the building when
Anderson fell to his death and will not re-
turn until his body starts on the Journey
to st. Paul. his home. where he will be
buried.
Crosby Saturday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

nee from the Brandeis office building, be-
cause Of the red brick with black mortar
which are being used above the second
story.
Only three carpenters were at work on
the Morris theater Friday morning, but
the contractor said he thought all difficult
ties would be adjusted soon so the brick
layers and iron workers could resume
work
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
TO ANSWER FOOLISH QUERIES
Telephones in the Union
station.

The Union Pacific railroad has hired a
man to answer foolish questions.
To be specific, the company has added
another man to it's force of information
clerks at Union station, because the querul-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Benefits Big Grocery

Poppy Condensed MILK,
large can. 10o, and 8
stamps.
Navy Beans, the best
grade, six pounds use.
Initial Seeded Raisins,
pound package, loo.
Pork and Beans, Best
We Have, large can. lSc.
and 80 stamps.
Double Stamps on
GRADUATED Sugar.
s U Franco
american. Julienne, Clam
Chowder, Beef and To-
mato soup, 36c quart
cans, zoe.
Hartley's Pure Fruit
Jams, 25c, and 90 sips.
Mignonette Peas, three
cans for 2bc.
Chocolatina, two cans
for zoe, and 10 stamps.
Diamond 8 Chill Sauce,
121sc, and 10 stamps.
Royal Blue Corn. three
cans for csc.
Earl Cleanser, 3 cans
for 25c, and 20 stamps.
Mince Meat. pint Jars,
loo, and 10 stamps,
Paragon Egg Plums, 4
cans for 25c.
COOKIES-Iowa Bars,
and Fruit Waters, fresh
baked, very delicious, at,
pound. 12c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

his action in revoking dismissals on
twenty-five out of the seventy.
Civil suits will have to be fought to get
the money. and there will be a great deal
Of painful work and litigation in order to
collect, whoever does finally make the at
tempt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
scaIded by Steam

or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. Cures piles, too. and the worst
sores, uarante Csc. For sale by Bea-
ton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Up to ss5. women's suits and coats SAT-
urday $50. Partisan Cloak Co., us South
isth St. See "~add"-Page Tn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Trimmed Hats Must Go
Over 500 hats in a big final clearance. These hats are beau
thul and worth two, three and four times tomorrows
price All shades, and hundreds of different styles. The
hats are as fresh as when first trimmed. It's not a lot Of
cuHed over, dowdy looking hats, such as one generally
sees In sales at this price. You'll Ct ~
find them to be dressy. refined -
looking models. Really great bar oO
gains, at .......l A@
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Books That Bows Like

Books of adventure by Henty & Alger, well bound.
hundreds of titles, csc books-two for. 3Sc
Boys books. by Otis, Ellis, Stratmeyer. Castleman
and others; special 25c
Also odd lines $1.0O and $3.50 books for. :. 4sc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

The key to the sltuatiOn-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

5000 lbs. Fresh Pork shoulder
Roast, lb. .,,..... .101hc
FAN Lamb Legs, per lb. 1910
Prime Rolled Rib Roast, all
bones out ....... lie. .12Mc
Choice Pot 8osst; special. per
b...... 30 and 7e.
Veal Shoulder aoast; Satur-
day, per lb. ;. lie and SO
Mutton shoulder Roast; satur4
uay' per 10. ......... TAO
Veal Chops, per 10. -, 121ao
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Benefits Market Strikes a Blow
at High Cost Of Living

Here are old fashioned meat rates, that are refreshing
In these days of outlandish prices. Let us help YOU cut your
nVihg expenses to the lowest minimum. Note these for
Saturday o vi
10000 pounds Chickens-Fresh drossad oholAA $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Dresses, Peter Thomp-
son and two-piece W o
dresses; pretty, jaunty, new
styles, worth up to $500,
for ........ ....... $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

veal stew, per Id. 49,. .7Mo
Loin Lamb Chops; special per
~ ''.... ..... .121ho
Lamb Stow; Saturday, 4 lbs
AoI 49, .2eo
Swift'S Premium Hams, best
grade. guaranteed. III. 1916
CudRhy'B CART Hams, sugar
cured. well trimmed. -. 11Mo
Oudahy's Bacon, sugar cured 81
to lib. strips, by the strip,
per lb. -: ...... .15Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Handkerchief Prices Drop

very nice quality Linen Handk srchiefs, with en-
broidercd corner, 16c value ,.... ..,............
Linen Hemstitcned Handkerchiefsy embroidered
worth 2bc, FOR. ..'..'.' .t.'''.@ 49, e 'A0o
Very choicest soc Linen Embroidered and Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. for. ...'.,......,..'' So
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Fruits and Vegetables

"Sunkist" Navel Oranges, 4Oc
size, including 10 stamp,
per dozen 600
Cuban Fineapples, extra large.
Speclal .... .15c
Cape Cod Cranberrios, usually
12hc quart, for. 60
Florida Grape Fruit, large size,
o 49,. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Colorado Apples, extra fancy,
including rs stamps, per
bushel box ............9 $3.50.
Leaf Lettucs, young and ten
der, 3 large punches. 100
Head Lettuos, 3 heads. .25o
Green Onions, Young Beets,
Young Carrots, Turnips, per
punch $50. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22
Household Needs

GOODS 7
Liak Tin Wash Boilers, aalv. Tubs and Pals
with Copper Bottoms CSC Tubs will be. $50
50. 90 kinds, No. Z, Sl.35 79o Tubs will be. .49c
$2.25 kinds, No. s, S1.45 SSc IuD wll Pc .S9o
$2.45 kinds, No. 9, S1.es iSSdt ppaauss VIII . 19o
Lisk All Copper Boilers b. B. q. sad irons five
$3.50 kinds, No. Z. S2.4S pieces; usually 81. IS a
$3.50 kinds, No. 8. $2.s5 set; for ,....... .9so
Punching Bags. "a OFF Wdn oieSGGnsS er VIZ
Boxing Gloves. n OFF Air Rifles 75o. 81 ai.Ss
Foot Balls .....A OFF And 80 stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Double Stamps Saturday On Gloves, Hosiery,
Underwear and Handkerchiefs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-22

Children's Coats, 200 that were
up to $500, 8 to IA year
sizes, at .Sl.98
Coats, up to $3.50, 6 to IA
year sizes ........ $500
Bearskin Coats, 2 to 6 years,
worth 1895, at. .S1.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 22-With
half of Wallace in ruins, the little
towns of Taft, St Regis. in Montana,
and Avery in Idaho burned, and va
rious other settlements In Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana threatened,
the forest fire situation is worse than
ever before. In the fire zone thirty
bodies have been recovered up to an
early hour today. The death list near
and around Wallace will be at least
fifty, II is reported. At sunrise sew
en- bodies had been recovered in wal
lace, IL at Big Creek, Wash, six in
the War Eagle mine near Wallace, IL
at Big Creek and one at Mullan. At
st. Joe, southwest of Wallace, IS men
are missing. One hundred eighty are
hemmed in and a party Of 100 has
gone TO the rescue. The flames are
sweeping over an ever increasing area
and the damage already will amount
to several millions. Approximately
5000 refugees are here and one thou
sand at Missoula. Many escaped with
only their garments. few are blind
ed and some are badly burned. The
loss at Wallace is n million dollars
The fire department and a company of
the 25th infantry are trying to save
the remainder Of the city. Only rain
can save the country from enormous
losses and a number of smaller set
Elements will 60 1t is believed, unless
1t rains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-22
FREE THINKERS COMMEND
CANALEJAS IN HIS STAND

Brussels, Aug. 22-Resolutlon.
commencing Premier Canalejas Of
Spain, and urging him to remain firm
in his attitude toward the vatican,
were presented today at the first bus
iness session Of the International
Free Thought congress. The resoiu-
tions declare that the present crisis
in Spain was brought about by the
influence of the martyr Ferrer."
Mrs. Kate Tromble woolsey Of Ken
tucky, delegate-at-large from Am
erica. presided at today-s session over
an assemblage which includes some
of the foremost scientists, literary
men and philosophers or the world.
The only other woman delegate IL
Nine. Curie, the discoverer of radium.
Nine. Curie is firm freethinker, and
declares that Christianity is the great
est foe to the worlds progress.
Mrs. Woolsey comes from a fam
lily of scientists, jurists and patriots.
one of her ancestors having been in
strumental in saving the manuscript
of Thomas Paine's age of Reason"
when the author was imprisoned in
France, during the revolution. be
cause he dared advocate mercy Mrs.
Woolsey's grandfather, assisted by
his brother, John Trimble, afterwaro
a justice of the American supreme
court. drew up the first bill 10 secure
to married men the control or their
property