davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

Henry w. Savage will make the first
production of Walter Brownies unique
drama. Every Woman" in Boston, the
New York engagement coming few
weeks later More than 400 persons will
be required in the sensational scene OF
Broadway's New Years Eve celebration,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

ITS always bad season for a bad
show" says Pat O'Brien. and she planted
there the germ OF a great truth which
some day will grow big enough to impress
even the managers by its Importance. In
the meantime Rose stahl has found that
the converse is true, and that It is always
a good year for a good show. At any
rate, in vaudeville and elsewhere, includ-
ing London, she has been playing Pat
OBrien for five years, and the public
hasn't apparently tired OF the piece yet,
But the end is at hand. and Miss stahl
will soon lay the Chorus Lady asida
and take up Charles Rlein's new play,
Maggie Pepper" Miss Stahl will cons
tinue under the direction Of Henry b
Harris.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

The rumor has it that the new play
that Belasoo is writing for Warfield will
be founded on the theory of reincarnation.
Mr., warfield in the first act will be
seen in the familiar role of an aged gen
tleman Of Teutonio extraction, IAN old
Dutchman," who is passing his days in
company with a lifelong friend, to whom
he has become very much attached. This
friend is ar adept in spiritualism, a mys-
tic who instills into Warfield the belief
that when a human being dies his soul al
ways returns to earth in human form. The
two old men make a mutual vow that the
one who dies first will return in whatever
body he happens TO be cast and visit the
other living friend
warfield dies in the first act and comes
back to earth and his friend in the second
act as reincarnated spirit. He plays the
part Of terminated spirit during the rs-
mainder of the play.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
miscellaneous.
Successful Fruitdale
is THE PLACE FOR YOU

land IN this established gulf coast colony
10 the best investment now being Offered
In the entire south; good land. not white
sand; no negroes; fine marEeta; big pros. !
country; not "A new thing. but establis he'd
for IL years and success proven; healthtul
climate and beautiful winters. water pure
rainfall ample, no irrigation required; s.
where ten acres can be made to produce
5000 q year; prices low now and makes
splendid investment. as land Is rapidly tn
creaslng In value; nothing exactly like Il
anywhere; send for our big book OF psn.
Drama views Agents wanted. FTuitdats
Development Company ci7. AZ Chestnut
St.. 81. Louis. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

HOW To SEURE PUBLIC LANDS.
THE SETTLER s HANDBOOK contains
the up-to-date land laws; ". 3. Land office
table OF fees ana payments on all govern
ment lands; how 20 secure water for irri-
sGuon. costs and capacity OF pumps. A
list OF the government and state lands la
each county IA Colorado and fun list Of ali
VACANT PUBLIC LANDS IN THE UNI
TED STATES. Price 81. Compiled and Tor
sale BY G.. r. Hagar. formerly receiver u.
s. Land office. 90 South Washington ST.
Denver. Colo. Endorsed by T.. s. officers
and state land officials
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
THE SECRETARY
The Weber Club
OGDEN, UTAH"
You ARE Coming to Utah

Then YOU MUST Aok Us where
and in what section you had better
settle. PLANT TREES THAT WILL
GROW; WHERE they will grow. Our
NURSERY BUSINESS puts us in
touch. LETTER OF INFUhMAItON
FREE. Davis County Nurseries, Roy,
near ogden, Utah"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

while the speaking parts in the drama
number thirty-ons
Frank Campeau, late Of The Virgin
IAN" has been engaged for vaudeville BY
william Morris. He will be seen in new
one-act dramatic playlet, THE Tin Horn.S
by John s. Carroll.
Few of the thousands who have seem
"The Music Master" and the landlady's
niece Little Jennie. have ever dreamed
that in private life Dttle Jennie was q
widow The fact became generally known
when in the supreme court Mrs. Antoinetts
Walker Steward received verdict of more
/ than $500 against the Home Life Insur-
ance company. Mrs. Steward, known pros
fessionaliy as Antoinette Walker, had
brought an action against the insurance
company on a policy OF 5000 held by her
late husband. The company contested be-
cause OF the alleged nonpayment OF one OF
the premiums. Miss walkers husband.
Charles H. Seward. was a play agent.
Mcintyre and Heath are making another
assurance that they are about TO substitute
q new sketch for their ancient and honor
able Georgia Minstrels." Despite the
merits OF several such substiutions In the
past these two comedians have always re-
turned to their old minstrel stunt, and the
reception TO be given the new effort re-
mains doubtful.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

while the speaking parts in the drama
number thirty-one.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
CHICKEN RANCH.

Five acres OF good alder land partly
cleared near good road; good new house
and chicken house: so laying hens. ducks
and q lot Of pigeons; two miles from good
new town, near boat landing; ten miles
from city OF 10000 people. Price. $500; 500
down. balance SO per month See Mr
Morrison, 29SJ Bond ST.. Everett. Wash
TEN ACRES CLOSE TO SPOKANE.
land Cheap. Part cash, balance years.
II. r. ROBERTS, Box 1898. Spokane Wash. .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

BEST land In Wisconsin: any sized tract
wholesale prices. Grimmer Land Co.. Mari
neete Wis.
FOR SALE-Cheap, good improved farm
1900; half down, balance easy terms. Geo.
Ives. Mansion, Wis, r. 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WAN TED-T0 BORROW

NOW is a good time to get some good
mortgage notes 1 have several various
amounts as low as 500 up to $500 secured
by good Omaha real estate, worth two to
three times amount of loan that pay per
cent interest Write me at once for fun
particulars Q-49S Bee.s l4 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

30 acres; only miles from Centuria, Polk
county. Wis; excellent soil. hardwood tim
Der; Is acres under cultivation; good frame
house, log barn, small fruit and shade
trees; quarter mile frontage on beautiful
lake with fine beach, only $500, on easy
terms. owner. o. T.. c., Box A, st. Croix
Falls. Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Washington.

TWO 5-acre tracts, fronting on Lake Che
Ian. Wash; 2-year-old winter anples, fine
soil, fine lake, fine climate. fine fishing
and boating; low price 10 close an estate.
Address W. II. Norris, 1851 18th Ave. ~
T., Seattle, or c. r. Bennett, Lakeside
Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Opportunities for Farmers

i can invest your surplus cash where It
will bring you greater returns that II will
be possible for you to secure elsewhere.
Send me your name today and I'll keep
you in touch with western opportunities as
they arise.
| Will Guarantee go Net
GEO. j. KELLY,
ogden State Bank Bldg. Ogden, Utah.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
WASHINGTON. Feb.

" Aol4l.No O-Nf rev
for something YOU can't see anyWhe'c
else o" remarked the PennsylNania-aHe.
man. We'll, gel up early and see the
old department clerks go To work
understand some OF them have TO DC
carried I'm.
The old department clerS is local
institution The country sometime :
gets an inkling OF II gives the CAP
inct more perplexity than any amount
on international law. Nobody knows
how 10 get rid OF the old department
clerk without cruel and inhuman con
duct
The cid department clerk has out
lived usefulness aud Is a drag on the
business OF the bureaus continues
the Pennsykania-aye man. Every
once in a while there is change in
and some energetic.
ambitious department head starts %
clean out But when he faces The tasS
OF turning OF several score inhrm q,
crippled people 70 live on resource
that they haven't got he falters
Shortly before 9 a m. which Is
d.sgracefully early as Washington
rcckous time We were a. one OF the
entrances of the treasury building.
They were going in Gray-haired. tot
teiing ones were plentiful None were
carried in. but there were cases pref
" close to IT, \ half dozen We're seen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
EXPLORERS VISIT
UNKNOWN LAND
Dr. Charcot and His Party Gain
Scientific knowledge of the
Antarctic Region

LONDON FEB H. Dispatches re-.
cciycd today .c1m 81. D. ~ Chalcc,.
leader " the French Antarctic ex-
petition. now al PuR!a Arenas ga It's
return "Trip state that while ,hc tx
ped tiOn failed ~ break the record U,
Lieut. Ernest Shacklcton. who cam,
within I'll miles ol the south pole
Il made valuable discoveries OF -
scientific nature and was altogether
satisfactory as Or Charcot put IT,
The expedition. which sailed from
PUnta Arenas. Dec a. 1898, got a
FAR south As 20 degrees. with a iongI
tube OF 20 degrees west. The eNDedi
= ton wintered AT Peterman island
which is about IS degrees latitude and
"0 degrees longitude west rhe twenty
men who composed the party suffer
ri much sickness during the winter
stay at Petermau Island, nearly
every member having touch o..
sCUrvy.
Dr. Charcot persevered and person.
ally completed his French map as
far as Adelaide Island. surveying 4
new stretch of land 100 miles long.
This region was wholly barren and
covered with icehergs and glaciers
The party then pushed on 10 Alex
auder Island. which il i'm latitude 80
degrees ard longitude - degrees
west complete map OF the Antarc
tic region as far as Alexander Island.
was made by Or CharcOt
After the winter al PeteTman Island
and the recovery oi the men. the eN
petition pushed ON during the Antarctic
summer as far south "a 30 degrees
making a careful exploration OF the
Isle Of Deception which is near tho
South Shetland group. and the Briis-
man Island, ia the South shetland
group
New land was discovered southwest
OF Alexander Island and much scien-
tidc knowledge gained Of his region
which though discovered by Bellin
gausen in '32l, ha been practically
unknown land.
Or Charcut says the expedition was
not fitted ont for "a dash 20 the pole
and for that reason did not attempt
10 60 farther south than ~ degrees
he saws the party Is returning in
good health and much elared az hay-
ing overcome It's early difficulties.
The Pourquois Pas. the vessel that
carried the expedition proved salts
fDt1ry in every way The eXpedi-
ton. Or Charcot says was Ear NOR"
successful than the ono he led IN 1902
News that Charcot had not reached
rhe south pole was received with o
sense OF relief by British scicntists,
who look upon the discovery Of the
pole az q work cut ont Tor them The
report from the French expedition
ha. Increased the enthusiasm IT, the
British expedition that Captain Scott
is soon 20 lead into the Antarctic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
JoRarNG Prices.

Canned GOOdS-Appies gals. 81 .,
baked beans. lib. % q cue. Lima beans,
81 ~ so. Corn Fancy Maine. SllOi
standard. SOC. Table beets. s. - q 40.
Peas Fancy early June. 81 %, stand
ards 81. soaked. Jod 7oc. salmon
reds. $lJt Alaska ptnEs, 81 roma
toes, - "a sue. suCcotasn. 81 y LILO doz.
COnec-PaCkaRe coffee, lOo-lb case
Sl425UI1. delivered
Feed-Brau. s26: fine middlings. $50.
coarse middlings, SO, cracked corn,
SIS, coarse corn meal SIS. corn ana
oats cnop SO ton.
FIour-M.shlgan patents. IN wood.
best So oS ordinary patents s., 80 -, .,
OiIS-Raw linseed, 7Sc. boiled lin
seed ,sc. Diamond headlight Kerosene
9Iac. Perfection, l0c. .GOcene lie;
crown gasoline i3C gal; turpenune. In
barrel lots. 6ii2c per gal
Provisions--Aisss pork, So 90; tamil y
pork. S24..JT 20. medium, clear. 10 y
25 smoked hams, l5i4C; picnic hams.
bacon. 10 "a n &c. lard, In tterces - = G.;
kettle rendered, fA&a C per 10.
CHARACTERIZATION corrected daily by
W H. Edgar * Co. crystal domlnoes'
S..95 Eagle tablets, $500, cut Ioa
$50, cubes. $50, NNAN powdered
$50. standard. powdered, S3,bV, gran
ulated extra coarSe, s. 80, sranulated
fine In bulk, So -, glunulatcd, IN 20 70
cotton bags, $40, Michigan granulat-
ed. s. 20. diamond A, 50. %; CONNECTION
ers' \ $5.2j; 80 !, $40, ~. :, - -
80 =. s5u5 No. TO- So, No. Il, yt5S
NO IL $3.50. No, l3, Si.sJ. No. IA, E4.S5'
y 40 g4s peI lUJ lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
EMMA GOLDMAN HERE.
viii Try To Secure Permission Of
Police TO Lecture.

Emma Goldman. high priestess Of
Anarchy I'm America, arrived in De
uolt Unexpectedly Friday night from
Springfield. H. accompanied by her
euterprising manager. Or Ben l. Ret
nan Her avoweG purpose IS 20 in-
aUgurate free speech campaign in
tins city and she intends 10 deiive-
a lecture in one OF the larger halls.
provided Police Commits Toner Crogl
VIII let her
Conrad Pieiffer. one Of The citizens
hoe allied on the cOmmi siOner iu the
interest az free speech on tie Ccca-
sion OF Miss Goldman last con.en-
pitted visit when Comm ssiluer
CrCul declared positively that she
would not bp permitted t0 speaF.
talked with ne COMMISSIONS by tele-
phone. Saturday morning, and the Lac
ter expressed a desire 20 have DE-
Rr.tmau call Oh him before he gives
decision As ne commissioner ietf
ds Office right afterwards 10 be- gon
urt8 Monday Dr. Rcirmans inter
v'eV Wa necessarily postponed
Ia the meantime Miss Goldman re-
MAINS I'm eclUsion iu the Hotel Ran
.doIph and viii not give out any public
statement until she knows what The
commissioners attitude will be- Ten
rative plans Tor meeting have heep
arranged. In ease there lis mo- police
Interference DR. Roitmans attitude
would tend 90 indicate thar Miss Gold
MAJ Will not attempt 10 lecture i'm de-
fiaI CO. OF the authorities however
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
cMARKETS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Fob. Opentns chi
,asu oprurd without much change. nut
later ruled utri lave rpool openri
straGN and declined. The Detroit mar
ktt was urm az an advance ot -. ana
tIldiug Was quiet Corn ana pork
Wrr, VERY strong opening prices honr
.day cash No red wheat sl-4 a ,
Ma>. Sl2t1.l July. N.o5E No. Whitt'
TIe Germ market is hrm aud active
az 6tC inr cash No. 3. ana Coo Tor No.
. yellow
oats are arm az t9lsc for standard.
uuo tgr FOR cash No. . white.
rae Is mp isc tud quiet at Sic iof
cash 80
Rtaus are firm and dull AT Sel5 for
cash. and $50 Tor March
tloVcrseed "a quiet and steady az
s. 3o for prime spot and March. anu
90 Tor primo aLslke.
Timothy seed is steady az 3l.So FOR
prime spot
Grain receipts al Chicago Monday.
Wheat 81 cars. corn, itl cars, oats,
lao cars
Nay wheat ia Chicago opened Mon
das at Sl.lIp l-llis. corn az 6t's Httc
oats AZ a. > "a i,c. and pork at SIS loW
$3.50
Mneat an Liverpool opened un-
changed and later declined % at.
Corn Is unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
FEDERAL PLAN OF CITY
GOVERNMENT SUGGESTED
Many Believe Concentration Of Author
ny Would Be Improvement on
Present Plan.

While a great many charter amend
ments have been proposed and are
now being considered by the council
committee on charter and city legisla.
tion. the fact has become apparent
that there are many more minor mat
ters which require charter amendment
hut which cannot be taken up az this
time. This has aroused talk OF a char
ter commission To prepare an entire
revision OF the charter.
The present charter is a patchwork
the construction of which has been the
work OF many legislatures, and critics
declare that new and more concise
charter embodying new ideas as 10 a
general consistent plan OF government
OF the city. can only be had by n com.
mission sitting for period OF time
and going over the old charter thor
ouChly.
One suggestion made frequently is
that the federal plan by which the
mayor would be elected for four years
and appoint the principal administra
tive officers of the city for ter-i co
terminous with his own would he an
Improvement over the present plan.
This would centralize responsibility
upon the mayor. just as the responsi.
bility for the federal government Is
placed upon the president Likewise,
the federal plan would call for civil
service rule governing all city EN-.
pluyes.
II is altogether likely that tho char.
ter commission plan NAV be brought
up Immediately after the next cleo
ton, with the view OF having the new
charter prepared and ready TO go into
operation ia 1872 Ii is even possible
that The council may be asked TO sub
nit The question of creating charter
commission to the voters next fall
This would allow OF clecting the com.
m.ssioncrs at The spring election OF
1911, II the popular verdict We're favor
able
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
TO GET HOSPITAL POINTERS
Architect and Physicians Sail FOR
Europe, "wednesday.

Arthitact William b STATION. Dr
Homer r. Saffos} and Dr. VIM T.
Metcalf. composins % special commit
tee selected 20 visit the leading hos
pitfalls OF Europe IT, connection Will
the preparation of plans for the De-
troit General hospital. sail from New
York next "Wednesday on the steam q
Cedric. md will land first al Genoa
The partv expects 90 be gone AZ les-'
tx weeks Er Metcar has arrange
20 stcud Tuesday b., New York Wit.
Dr Homes. Of Cincinnati. one OF ths
test known authO itieE on hospita
construction in the United State
The party will he Joined In Germany
by Otto 6irchner another member o.
the committee ana president o. tut
board OF trustees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
RECEIVER IS NAMED FOR
$l4,OO0,O0O CORPORATION
Central Foundry Co., Of New Jersey,
Operates Seven Plants in
Various Places.

NEW YORK. Feb fudge
Hough. in the United states district
court today appointed Attorney Wad-
dill Catchings, as receiver for the
$1i 000. 600 Central Foundry Co. which
Is alleged to be insolvent
The petitioning creditors are: Vim
tor Colliery Co. Gerry and Murray
and Albert w. Secor.
The receiver is authorized 10 CON
tinue the business He gave a bond
fCr 100000
The Central Foundry. New JET
sey corporation, the creditors say,
possesses property worth $1,000 900;
employs 1890 men and has an an
Eual payroll of 81 600 900 The an
nual business transacted exceeds s.
100000 a year.
The properly consists chiefly Of
seven operating foundries. al Newark
n. j.; Duudalk No. Admission Ala
Bessemer. Ala. South Pittshur1
Tenn; Vncennes Ind. ana Medi3a,
n. V.
The corporation also owns foundry
property ~ Wilmington, Del the en-
tire capital stock Of the Central Iron
a. Coal Co. OF New Jersey. amounting
Central Radiator Co a New Iersey
corporation, amounting 10 100000
The Central Foundry Co has an au.
thorized capital stock Of Sl4.O00. 900.
OF which there is outstanding $500.
COO seven per cent cumulative pre-
foTied stock. aud s6.64s 500 OF com
mon stock, there being held in the
treasury S3S0,O90 OF preferred stock
ard $500. 200 OF the common
The alleged insolvent company has
also outstanding S3.S6l 900 SIX per cen,
Lehenture bonds and an unsecured In
debte6ness of $4,000 ard secured in
dcbtedness OF $4,000.
A. Leo Everett, OF as Wall.st. T.
counsel for the petiWoning creditor.
ami ne said today that the assets o.
the Central Foundry Co exceeded IN,
liabilities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
EAST SIDE SALOONS KEEP
BARS OPEN ON LINCOLN DAY
Guards Stationed Outside On Look
cut FOR Police Shovel Snow AS
Stall"

Stall"
The snow that fell Saturday morn,
ing. descended very gradually and
slowly, but il covered the sidewalks
faster than IL was removed by GER
tain energetic snow-shoyelers on the
east side.
For making the JOB last, these
persons. in certain parts OF the east
side. took the cake.
Working steadily. but with no more
energy than was necessary 10 barely
keep in motion. these snow shovel
ers" might be seen scOoping up few
ounces Of snow on a shovel, walking
deliberately TO the curbine, tossing
the snow into the street and return
ing 10 the far side OF the sidewalk
for another load.
Strangely enough, the incident was
always noticeable in front OF a
saloon.
An east-side resident explained the
situation.
That snow shoyeling gag is just a
stall while he man Is keeping one
eve peeled for policemen, said the
east-sider The saloon is keeping
open or Lincoln DlfthddF, ana IheSC
fellows have got an all-day job. keep.
Ing the sidewalk clean
Mos OF the downtown saloons had
their bars thrown wide open for in
spection Saturday but IN few OF
the rlaces. the dark curtains were
drawn. across the rear half OF the
saloon
In several other places. where the
bar appeared 10 be- thrown ostenta.
Jiously open il was noticeable that
the regulars We're much In evil
dence, though all declared that there
was nothing doing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
DR.. COWLES SAYS VERDICT
DOES NOT SURPRISE HIN
Surgeon Who Pushed Charges Against
Associates Angry over Navy
Departments Actions.

BOSTON. Feb IA whitcwash
by the navy department was expect
ed. was tho way Dr. Edward s.
CUwlcs referred TO thu disposition Of
The c. T. Auld and a. H. .obuett court.
martlals today DR. CoWles and his
wife, who pushed the charges against
Aud and Robnett we're both angry.
Speaking for both, Or Cowles said
81 think the members OF the court.
martial were actuated By feelings of
justice and that the finding OF guilty
In both the cases of Robnett and Aud
was the result The remission OF the
penalty IN the case OF Aud. together
with the minimizing OF Robnet's son.
tence. yerifes the charge OF influence
being brought 10 bear in the depart-
melt az Washington 20. have the mat.
ter whitewashed and hushed up"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14
BANDIT RA|SULI
DIES FROM POISON
Outlaw Gained Worldwide Motor
iety Wher He Kidnapped PeTdi-
cards, An American Citizen

TANGIER Feb. l2-Raisuu Ia"
bandit. died today from poisoning, the
supposed result OF q plot Raisui
gained Worldwide notority seve;a!
years ago by kidnapping PeriicarGi>.
Perdicardis was an American Ci,.-
zen but nVed In this city ne and oiS
stepson, sir Vorley were both KID
napeu Oy Raisuli, who held them fot
q ransom of s50.00O American aad
British men-of-War were dispatched 30
Tangier
Raisrl offered To release the two
men on ,he payment Of $4,000 by tbc
Sultan and the dismissal OF the Gov
ernor OF Tangier and the release %,
ali of Raisuls tribesmen who Were
Z then imprisoned.
The Sultan agreed To these terms.
Raisuli next gained prominence by
/ kidnapping General Sir Harry Mac.
Lean. Kaid. in July, 1907 while the
latter was on a mission for the Sui.
tan 10 the tribesmcn. MacLean was
held a prisoner for seven months He
was finally ransomed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-14

NEW YORK Feb 12.-Nrs Dore
Lyon founder Of the Federation OF
Wonnn's clubs VINO r-centlr failed 70.
100000. assets near the zero point. de-
clares that No woman can 40 club
work II her time and strength mean
MONEY 10 her. for the work rs too cX
acting and eXhsustine even II bur leis
urely pursued once called the "Wo
man 3i The Hour Mrs LYON hl, been
successIyelF. sometimes simultaneous.
ly. writer of plays and novels. maya
CINE editor chicken farmer. actress
soluIst originator OF trade schools for
girls and leading New York club wa
man Hereafter she intends 70 con
fue her efforts o singing. which BE-
she saws. the only one OF her many
vOcatiOns NAT paid