davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
No strings ON Hughes.

Philadelphia Record (dem)
Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Hearst both think
that Governor Hughes has a too tender
solctude for the welfare Of the great
corporate interests. SO far as the Record
has observed, the corporate interests have
never shown any responsive affection for
Governor Hughes. 1t is the common people
who have sturdily carried him along on
their shoulders. They are not often mis-
taken in their judgment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Short-Lived Warships.

san HIdIIVIHvU NIIIUIICIt,
The short life Of the modern battleshlp
Is again illustrated in the announcement
that the Texas, which was prominent in
the war with Spain, is TO be used as
target for bombs dropped from overhead.
A warship a dozen years old nowadays is
Of little use except for the scrap heap
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

The Omaha Indians are to be per
mitted another privilege of citizenship.
They will have to pay taxes on their
lands. This will not seriously affect
the Indians, but win touch very closely
some white men
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

If some of these married people who
are getting into trouble would think of
the children before they begin to cut
their didos, there would not be so
much clamor after the crash.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Whatever position anyone may take
as between Mayor Gaynor and Editor
Hearst. there can be but one opinion
as TO the taste Of q guest forcing his
personal and political quarrels on
private banquet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

The greatest deliberative assembly in the
world gives way to the greatest game in
the world when senators postpone con-
sideration Of the administration railroad
bill to see New York and Washington play.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Sioux city Tribune.
Bryan scores severely the appointment OF
Hughes. Two years ago the ablest speaker
on the republican hustings, the one who
most thoroughly enalyzed Bryan and his
speeches. was Hughes. More even, than
the speeches OF Taft did those of Hughes
contribute to the discontinue of Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

of-some portions Of his personal pro.
gram which were rejected by the demo.
cratic legislature that last sat at Lin.
coin. Wonder what makes Mr.. Bryan
feel that he stands any more chance
with the public than he does with his
own party?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

The killing OF n rampant elephant
in 'Uncle Joe's" district must not be
accepted as ominous. 1t belonged to
a circus. and not to the republican
party.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

The nomination OF Governor Hughes TO
be associate Justice OF the supreme court
must give unqualif,ed satisfaction 10 the
whole y.-Philadelphla Public Ledger
Mr.. Bryan is the first and only per
son thus far to object. Did he expect
the piaee2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Mr.. Hearst is exercised lest Gov
ernor Hughes befriend the corpora.
tions on the bench. Oh. wen, II the
rest of the people can stand for him,
Mr.. Hearst should.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Mr. Folk sent his agent into Ne
braska TO ask its citizens the imperti-
nent question, What do you think of
Mr.. Folk for tho presidency" Talk
about invading tho enemy's country!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

The Chicago young woman who has
gone into the business of fake bust
ing" should have no difficulty in find
ing steady employment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

II Mr.. Taggart had been as good
prophet as boss he would have seen
that this was not the year the people
were vindicating his kind Of politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Some eastern papers are in the
throes OF a debate OF the timely and
vitany important question as to
whether Robert p. Lee drew three
days salary from the United States
after accepting Virginia commission
in the ooDfs1eraoy This matter should
be settled without any delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

I. DR., Hyde, who laughs heartily, in
the course Of his trial, should heed the
old adage about laughing last and
.oudest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
pOrarIIy shOuId have Tho Bee
mailed 10 them. Address will be
changed Rs often as requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

A Missouri Judge has ruled that it is
criminal negligence" to get too close
to a mules heels, A mule can show a
man that better than a Judge can tell
him
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Responsibility for the unsatisfactory
condition of Omaha's water service is
being placed very close to the door of
the Water board, which cannot much
longer evade it's responsibility.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Hearst declares he will not be a
candidate for governor of New York
this year If he should be the voters
will see to it that he viii not be gov
erhor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Sapleigh-Bah Jove, you know, an idea
has occurred TO me.
Miss Pert unterruptingly)-PRrd me,
Mr. Sapleigh; isn't that more than mere
occurrence. l should call it an event
Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

y Kearney snatched convention away
from Lincoln. Is this straw showing
which way the wind sets?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

X What chance has poor man when a
Judge will tell his wife, as Chicago
fudge did, that she did right to rob
him?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
LAUGHING GAS.

Cross Old Maid-Sr, that miserable cur
OF yours bit me.
Disgrunted Neighbor-Don't worry. about
him, my dear Miss Prim; he has good
constitution and may reCover.-Batimore
American.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

: Ida Tarbell has finally admitted that
the world is growing better. Now for
the millennium.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

The peerless leader" has sent forth
an imperative call for a meeting and
the irrevocable adoption by Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

. Rubber is bounding out Of sight
n price.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

"Oh, Maud" said the other girl, did you
notice that this seaside hotel advertises to
furnish young men escorts?'
Il know the kind" said Maud, bitterly
They are such silly sssies that a girl
feels like a chaperon every time she walks
out with them. cleveland Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
In Other Lands

side lights on what is Trans
pirinH Amsng the Rear ana
rar uatiena % the Earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

waiter ask the orchestra to play some
thing different"
ANY particular selection, sir?'
Something slower ! can't chew my food
properly in waltz time'-Louisville Courier
journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
srArrMENT oT CIRCULATION.

h sTATEMENT OF CIRCULAIIUN'
az Nabrsska Douglas County. 81;
George B. Tzchuck. treasurer oh 6,iv
Bee Publlshlug Company, nelns ~ 81
sworn says tha4 the aotual NUM- ypS.tv
.full md complete copies OF = ne t.tsi
Morning. Evening and sunday hes sss
uurlnE The month Of March. lSlV' w"
NJ folloWs:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Lovers Of Durns will rejoice to know that
the Aud Brig OF Ayr which few years
ago was apparently in danger of complete
collapse and destruction, has been care
fully repaired and reopened to the public
in such condition that 1t bids fair to re-
main firm and intact for a century to come.
There has been no rebuilding nor remod-
eling. The same old stones are still in
precisely the same Old places, but new
cement has been injected into the joints
and the structure, while retaining all of its
ancient aspect, even to the undulations Of
the roadway and the broken backed south
arch, has thus been made as strong as
when it was new. 1t is not often that an
ancient relic is so successfully repaired,
and the achievement is a cause Of pride
to Ayr and of qualification to multitudes
throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Netufhed copies s.s sssss''s''4 al 4 aAO
Net total. l..........sss...s''s' 40 x1i
Daily average. .......sss.''ss...
GEO. b. TzsCHUCK
Treasurer.
: Subscribed in my presence and sworn
,lO before zoe this SlAt. day Of March
1910 N p. WALKER.
Notary Publle
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

1t is not a little significant that at the
very moment when the maneuvers Of the
German aerial fleet were being made the
basis Of far-reaching speculatlons as 10
the future trlumphs OF the airship, those
very airships were making a futile strug
gle against the elements, a struggle which
finally ended In their surrender for the
time being. This failure need not be taken
too seriously of course. II does not por-
tend the abandonment OF mans attempt at
navigation OF the air. the abatement OF has
enthusiasm in the study OF the difficulties
to be overcome, or his daring in testing his
theories. But Il Will certainly put limit
on the credulity OF the average reader, or
at least teach him TO take with grain Of
salt the extravsgant and picturesque pre-
dictions OF those who expect the immediate
revolution Of the worlds transportation
methods and modes OF communications
One Of the policies Of the Young Turk
government under the new regime Is an
effort 10 increase the Moslem and Jewish
population Rlong the European frontiers cf
Turkey, particularly where the boundary
touches Bulgaria and Greece IA Is officl-
ally reported that $500 Moslem and Jewish
immigrants from Russia ana the inde-
pendent Balkan states have thus been set
tied as colonists within the last year The
Turkish government subsidies the move
ment and the high cost is likely to prove
inhibitive At an early day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Parke-Come on, old man. am going on
a weeks pleasure excursion. Don't care
what do.
Lane-But aren't you afraid your wife
will get after you?
Parke-She can't. The servants have all
left, and there is no one in the house To
button her up.--Iife.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Mrs Caller-Do you know the woman
next door well enough TO speak to? E'-
Mrs Subbubs-Well enough2 / know her
too well to speak to.--BoSton Transcript,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

She-Do you prefer an ugly woman with
brains or pretty woman without any?
He-Madam, 1 prefer present company to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

His Wife (at breakfast--I don't see how
can possibly spare the time to go to the
theater this afternoon, but I've just got to
manage It some way
Her Husband--Is it really necessary that
you should go?
His Wife-Why, of course 1t is. They ad-
vertise bargain matines. Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

(And she is still wondering exactly what
he meant Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
.AiE OMAHA DAILY BEE

Entered at Omaha postoffleo as second
Ass matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16

officer Stephens a piece OF her mind be
fore he had opportunity to explain.
AtjerWard she asked his pardon. Her
valuation Of $1,000 upon her goods was
considered fair and honest by the eX-
amlncTs
One man was unfortunate in not get
ting a certificate Of origin in regard
to 100 Manila cigars. He did not know
this was necessary 50 Will let the cigars
he here until the certificate can arrive,
thus saving himself $50 duty.
Although goods may be entered free
# under 500, one woman failed TO de
clare her $50 worth Of goods. TO which
she was entitled to free entry. Duty
Of $50 was levied as the result Of this
failure.
Surveyor Woodward and Deputy
Blinn say that the passengers Of the
Cleveland have been above the average
IN the fairness of their declarations
In only a dozen eases was there evident
attempt at concealment. but no pro
tests were made at the duty imposed
In all 5000 pieces Of baggage, ranging
from trunks to hand bundles, have been
examined
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16

Grand Jury Returns Nineteen
True Bills, Covering Many
Offenses.

A. was practically assured before
hand, the federal grand jury, in its
partial report submitted yesterday
morning to Judge Robertson, returned
indictments against the twentv-threc
japanese poachers captured by the
Thetis on Laysan and LvsiansH islands,
No indictment was returned against
Max Schlemmer, who is accused Of b.
ing at the head of the poaching gang,
but this does not mean that Schlemme9
viii not be indicted. As a matter of
fact, it is confidently expected that a
true bill Will be returned against him
and that he Will have to stand trial
along with the japanese who claim
that they were in his employ. Just what
form the final accusation against
Schlemmer viii take has not yet been
decided, which is the reason for the
delay in indicting him.
Eight indictments were returned
against alleged opium smug1iers. Nine,
teen indictments in all We're returned,
but these cover a good many more i'll
dividuals, some of them being against
several persons, as the poa,Aers' indict-
ment which covers twenty-tLree Japa
nese
Bench warrants were issued for the
persons indicted, most of whom, how
ever. were already under arrest. The
Indictment against Anderson Grace, the
negro who has confessed to the muir
der Of Waterman Mahu, was for some
reason not returned, although It IS
known that the grand jury mas found
true bill against the man.
The list Of indictments returned, ex-
cept for two that are still Oh the secret
file, is as follows:
Masayoshi Houme and twenty-five
others. killing birds on United States
reservation. This is the Tnetis batch.
Kurahana. violation internal revenue
regulation.
John Kekahuna, smuggling opium.
Vincent Kaumi, smuggling opium.
Ching Kim Hee, smuggling opium
Charlie Park, smuggling opium.
Charlie All Foo, smuggling opium.
Kai Fai, smuggling opium.
Leong Lai, smuggling opium.
All Fook. smuggling opium.
Leong Hee Yen. smuggling opium.
Hirakichi 1oki, violation Edmunds
Act.
Charles Kekoa. bigamy.
EIov Athena. bIgamy.
NoohookuIa, breaking into a posi-
office with intent to commit depreda-
lions
Fa,I On Tai unlavful1y rnrcha SING
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16

That is what some of the best-dressed
women in town have pronounced the
Women's Regal Shoe style shown
here-and we have many other Regal
models just as dainty and smart as
this one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16
HERE'S TO THE
GIRLS, BOYS !
Hawaii wants catchy phrase
To loud eXtol her worth
And the Elks initials sure suggest
Best Paradise On Earth.

To Iond oy+oI [ar ,,.,,tL
And tho EIl,s, ini+;oIl snro z,c,rce+.
Pas+ poraa;ro a., Ea,.i,,
For some reason the populace has
Ios+ s;ab4 ne Hawaii, ..aa4al ,lro.,,,
...,...5..:
compel ZION p"' uh"er 10 e'Feo"-
stances Will It be possible to lose sight
of what marveIs are being wrought in
EIkdom for the carnival NIGHTS Of Fob.
,...,u.. 81 ~ %
""iS anu
inns suggests combination or IDEAS.
b. F. o. f. stands for Best Paradise
On Earth as we'll As for Benevolent
,,1 Dr.+oo+;--, o,la. g MI
''',, l,'o'
IdidoISe suggests Eoeh' ana Eoeh
recalls Eve, the hrst lady OF the
land
Ladies' a1vavs were essential to snc-
, a., e.u..-;,,.. 49,
CESS an" - are inc IoIio"lHS Ia1ie9
sure to make successful those features
of the Elks' Trail Of which they are
To he the enthusiastic workers:
Ice cream boolh-Afs. lheo. H. Ian
sing. Assistants; Mrs. FRANK +. men
ardsoh, Mrs. NJ T. 1fossiian, MIS-. Il.
n. Myers, Mrs. h. II. heldfofd' Mrs.
John Lucas. MISS Ifmgard ochae1ef.
Miss Josephine Pratt, MISS Mildred
Grace, Miss Lulu trace Mss Cana
Lucas, Miss Gertrude Mctornston, Mss
AlIeen Mott. Miss IWalanl RlpIey MISS
Florence Ferguson. Miss MargerE
Freeth. Miss Harriet Young. MISS irene
GertZ Miss Becky Harris, Miss Lucille
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-16
FROM RUSTLER To
STEAMSHIP AGENT
Boston Publication Points to
Major H. |. Reilly of Honolulu
as Example to Youths.

!
nv ''"' '"" 0""' l'e'oi"'i' d lIadF
PUbIIcatlon OF Boston, publishes an ,
illustrated story of the success attained !
nv, II 7 Polly of H,,,l,b, +ho +;+Io
IT.
'''S u
/ rom ffelght RuStIer to Steamship |
AGENT Accompanying the story, |
given below. are baIfrones showing the !
Ir,io,;, H..
"ill'' ','0" anu WV l''"' u
MS WAIKIKI residence. Inc recorder
says:
Every etor,, Of c,cooss :. haI,frI -
ne o,-o,, - = :, TO-, ,,,,,l,,.,1 t,,,., Any.
C,,, ,,ar+ia,,Ie. .,,ta,., nv .,,t;-.;tti
/ am g,ing to +aII Won =, STOW, If =,
how who Iivea o,t - nr;nci,,ia If liza
ana who .nccaodod nor - ,laI-i,,1, M
Iions-for .nccas. :, ,at - h., ,,-l.,.,,.,4
,,. +ho ,,,1an - ;+,uI. ,.,,,I
h.ol, o.an,,,t-h ,,t =, l-,i,'l, ,,.h.,t ~,
III -
ma frs+ +;, 0ol, a,il,. lo.a
po;Il~ 10 ,,-,., tr,,sil,,,,Y t.,'.l.
a,,;aa 1,,atI;,, En;h :.
~, ~ ing
pa:f,, I1} va - ''''
l., ,,l, 1919. IIi, ,'l''7 MY 10
ie ii' wa" va, 0INi"S IN
an 49,. l''i Do90 " no Ui'' io' ,9i'"'e
W., ''F men '"eE III" ,"I"S9
"'onS' men thlh9S We're handled OF
checAe"-u III d careless manner, ne
"ouIo can then paek ana nave rhehi
u" Ii over. here come mere ana 90
TINS flsht. 10 IL so that anybody else
can understand 1t, whether you are
mere or not. We may need these
recoIoS d dozeh years from now NAT
was the lesson kelly learned, and White
ne was learning that he was learning
everything that was to be learned
about shipping and handing goods.
He soon graduated from the freight
depot, and finally came to The Brown
Shoe Company as shipping clerk. The
man who had preceded him at that
job had been forced to quit on account
Of overwork, and the prospects did not
look very encouraging for young chap
ike Rely to break in to new bust
ness.
He came, and went quietly to work.
First, he looked around. Then Rely
did something. He didn t ask any
body : permission or 90 to anybody and
suggest that certain changes would be
an Improvement, but he simply formed
his Judgment ond worked it out with
out further complications. He changed
the whole system Of the shipping end
Of the business. and did is 50 quick
that before 1.-The Old man had any
opportunity t. 90 up in the air and
jump all over him for mixing things up
in the records, he was shipping goods
sut of the house, and he was shipping
thorn quicker and ftt1n fntN had
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
WILL TAKE UP QUESTION
OF REPAIRS TO PAVEMENT

Mr.. Brady representing the Barber
Asphalt company. arrived in the city
this morning from Minneapolis to take
up with the city officials the matter
of repairing the broken spots in the
asphalt pavement on Quincy street.
meeting will be arranged TO take
place this afternoon between Mr..
Brady and the street committee OF
the council, at which il is hoped to
have present either General Manager
Rogers or some other representative
OF the street railway company. The
matter will then probably be consid-
cred at the meeting OF the council
to be held this evening. Ever since
the departure of the snow last spring
the question of making these repairs
has been under consideration and the
street railway company was instruct
ed to secure heavier rails to replace
those now I'm use. 1t Is understood that
these rails have been ordered and ii
Is desired by the council to have the
work of improving the street COM
pleted this fall if possible. The road
way is at present in a most unsightly
and somewhat dangerous condition be-
cause of the numerous large broken
spots scattered throughout the en-
tire length of the asphalt paving from
Reservation TO Mesnard streets so that
the repairing will be n job of con-
extent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03

left yesterday on the Tionesta for
Marquette where she will visit for a
month with Mr.. McKees parents.
This evening the members of the
order of Eastern Star, Lake Linden
chapter, will hold their meeting when
a program will be rendered. This viii
be followed by dancing.
A large number of Torch Lake
butchers went to Calumet today
where they are celebrating the 18th
annual picnic of the meat cutters. The
locals were accompanied by the Lake
Linden band. The Torch Lake meat
markets are closed for the entire day.
The Lake Linden bankers defeated
the Laurium brokers i'm baseball
game yesterday afternoon at Caledonia
park, the score being TO I'm favor
of the Lake nine. McKerroll and
Moelter and Derrick formed the Lake
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Victor Lustis Fined SIS and Costs by
Justice Funkey.

Victor Lustig was fined five dollars
and costs yesterday by Justice Fun
key, on n charge of simple larceny.
The sum of twenty dollars, was found
i'm his possession and Emil Risto
claimed that he had ben robbed of
that sum in a Tezcucu street saloon.
While the money was found on Lustig
II Is believed that it was actually
taken by another man who was i'm
Lustig's company, and who has been
involved i'm various cases before that
have brought him before the courts.
Therefore sentence imposed on Lus-
tig was made as light as possible, es-
pecialy as he has a sick wife.
Charles Michaelson, charged with
the forgery of n $50 check, was yes
terday remanded to Jail in default Of
$1,000 bail by Justice Oliver, to await
the action of the prosecuting attorney
i'm regard to the matter. Michaelson.
I'm whose name the check was made
out, is the father of the defendant and
it is possible that the matter may be
settled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
NEWS FROM HANCOCK
INJURIES TO QUINCY miner
MAY HAVE FATAL RESULTS

Dominick Francioni, a rock picker
employed i'm the No. 2 shaft of the
Quincy mine, is at the st. Joseph's
hospital. with injuries resulting from
an accident which he met with while
at work yesterday morning in the
nifty ninth level OF tho mine. lie was
picked unconscious and removed 10 the
hospital where II was found that his
skull had been fractured, and his body
badly bruised. Up to noon today, he
was still unconscious and II is feared
that his injuries may have fatal out
come. Francioni is about 40 years OF
age and native OF Italy, where he has
relatives. He has been I'm this country
only a short time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
TORCH LAKE NEWS
TORCH LAKE TRACK Team
SELECTED FOR A.O.H. Met

During the absence of Gordon
Heughens this week at Marquette,
the selection of the six members OF
the Torch Lake Athletic association
track team were selected by the presi-
dent, A. Roberts, who has been with
the men In their practices through
out the entire week I'm the evenings.
The team as selected 10 represent the
newly organized association viii con-
sist of the following young men: Cor
don b. Heughens, Fred Derrick,
Charles Mclaughlin, Morris sullivan,
Emil Bordeau and George Bennalack.
1t is not certain that the latter will
be able to accompany the other mem
bers of the team to the \. o. H. meet
on Saturday, and If not the presl-
dent will have the privilege of put
ting another man i'm his place. The
events which have been slated for the
above men are as follows:
Running broad jump-Heughens anu
Derrick
Running high jump-Derrick and
Heughens.
Running hop, step and jump--Ben-
nallack and Derrick.
Standing broad jump-Heughens
and Derrick.
l6-pound hammer throw-Derrick
and Heughens.
Putting 16-pound shot-McLaugh-
lin and Derrick
Discus throw-Derrick and Heugh-
ems.
Pole vault-Derrick and Heugh-
ems.
Putting sc ID. shot--Heughens and
Derrick. iaa
100 yard dash = Mclaughlin and
Heughens.
1-2 mile run-Morris Sullivan and
r. Bordeau.
22O yard dash-Sulliyan and Heugh-
ems.
one mile run-Bordeau and Suui-
van.
Two mile run-Bordeau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-03
"oLD TIMERS OUTING"

The "Old Timers" were out again
today when the annual picnic of the
members of the organization was held
The party numbered % and in the
crowd was n number Of noviates who
were formally initiated into the or
ganization when the terminus Of the
trip was reached, which was White
City.
The initiation was followed by q
baseball game. Joe Stone being the
captain of one nine, and Frank Wern-
er, the other. Six innings were played
and the game was amusing. Werner
and his ball tossers won a victory. by
defeating their opponents by a score OF
to 2. A stag" dance, was held In
the hall and a good time was the re-
suit