davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Engine Troubles
Mar Aero Meet
Motors on Three Biplanes Go Wrong
at Memphis--Curtiss Equals
His Own Record.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. lApril g. = Engine
troubles marred to a certain extent the
aviation meet this afternoon. No special
program had been arranged and It was pro-
posed to give a series Of duration and
height flights, but the motors on three OF
the Curtiss biplanes here prevented very
spectacular flights.
In another attempt today to break his
quick start record Glenn H. Curtiss eQualIsd
the record he made here yesterday. rid
ing in five and four-fifths seconds. He
again failed TO lower the short start record
OF ninety-eight feet made at Los Angeles.
Charles f. Willard waa unable to get his
machine Ia perfect working order ana only
attempted an ordinary trial flight. Three
successful flights Of short duration were
made by j. G, Mars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
PANIC CAUSED
BY EXPLOSION ON STAGE
People Are Terrified When FLAMES
Burst from Tank Of Mefor
Cycle.

NEW YORK. April s-Panie broke out
among i.Oo0 spectators al the AIhambra
thsater IN Harlem tonight when the aaso-
line tank Of motor cycle ridden BY a
vonnr woman on the stage exploded. and
.heets of flame curtained the cage around
the track.
AGNES Hatfield of Newark. n. j.. known
on the staEe aa cedora, had reached q
ppesd AZ forty-five miles an hour around
he small spherical track when her motor
cvels Collapsed Its fall smashed the ssso-
line tauk scattering gaaoiiue over ths floor.
An exploaion followed and the Gags was a
mass of flames
INSTANTLY the spectators rushed shrek
"a 70 tne doors. Ths nremen on duty
ordered the asbestos eurtain runs down and
wlth the fire shut on from view tha
audienca grew more reasonable and ne
pollce lu ths house weee able 20 contrui
the pressure ~ the eHits t.ond playmg
by ths ofcaestfa. Which dro0net out
Shouts srom the spcciatQEa. caimed tns
panic aad the theatsr vas emptied viih
onIq minor iuiarIss 81 arl enc. Ma HAT
raid aas 1r1'asd ana shocked blt attend
ants bsat out ere f'amss before enc ets
seriously ouFuet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
~
Humphreys ,eventy-Seven
Famous Rem dy for Grip &
COLDS

Colds ate oa.s5e5 ~ "A sudden surface
ehhhng OF thf lssii- This makes the
bl0odvesseis OF die alsin contract When
the skin blsOegssssls contract the blood
vessels IN other par,F. Of the body become
eonSestssi. This sta's OF congestion per-
nniis the microbes. sfsh, in every person,
graduaiIy collect o. he outside Of the
mueous membrane, = get in deeper and
begin their misehiev us work. When the
membrane is norma there are a lot OF
microscopic cells w,,eh keep the germs
from entering the ci llation But as soon
az the membrane be mes irritated these
calls ars Erept away and the
membrane is unprOtt ted"
The use OF ~sey ay-seven" relieves
the congestion. start the blood eoursing
through the veins am breaks up the Cold.
Handy 20 carry. { D the vest pocket.
All DruG Stores. 25c
Dr.. Humphreys n .smal IA pages Of
pure medical talk IA; led free
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.. Cor.
and Ann So New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

puff addefs. and tao .stcu.fo5t ronfas
one of tno latter three umff "Hpaw nf
eie ted iis poison at Ila asaa1anta thf
poison c0minE out from c1e faues nhe
white films or thrcnds to dloanca ~
several feet a rev Years aeo thc singular
power ~ this snake. and perhaps W ceriaic
other Anican sbecita thus Co. elect the
poison at the face ~ 40 agaanant vas
denied by scitntlsts. bui % r. now we'll
known seious hsa already told me of
an Instance which came under bic own
observation and Tafiton had once been
struck IN the eyes and Tor the moment
nearly blinded ~ the poison He found
that 20 wash the eyes with milk Was
~ much relief Theodore Roosevelt IN
scribners Magazine
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Steals from the
Governor, Sends
Note in Payment
Conscience Striker Kansas Nan
Wants to Even Up for Crime
with Full Interest.

TOPEKA. Kan. April p - Conscience
stricken after twenty-threo years because
he cheated Governor Stubs out % eighteen
bushels OF corn. an Usage county man %
preparing 20 make restitution. The gov
ernor contracted for several hundred
bushels Of the grain. and She farmer. be-
liovlng stubbs would not incaaure o.. Kept
out the amount mentioned.
AZ that time corn was worth - cents
bushei. Ordinarily u would aeem. the
nian's consciencs would be strisxsa but -
worth. but not 80 with the Usage county
man. He figures he owes the governor
The price Of the corn and 10 pef cent IN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Judge Wade for
Governor of Iowa
This is Desire of Democrats in Session
at Des Moines-Moon for Lieu
tenant Governor.

DIES MONIES, April 9,-lf the democrats
who met here In conference yesterday have
their way about It their state ticket VIII
include Judge Martin j. Wade of Iowa City
for governor and Senator e. G. Moon of
Ottumwa for lieutenant governor.
Early this evening at conference OF
many OF the most prominent members OF
the general democratic conference OF yes
terday 1t was decided that Wade and Moon
should be urged to make the race in the
interests OF the democratic party OF the
state. Difficulty was anticipated in induc-
ing Judge Wade to make the race. az he
has steadfastly declined to enter politics
for office since his retirement from con-
gress S. H. Bashor OF Waterloo already
has filed his nomination papers, doing It
on the eve OF the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Society Girl
Up in Balloon
to Get License
Daughter Of Former Illinois Con-
gresham Wants Legal Permit
to Act as Sky Pilot.

ST LOUIS Mo, April a.-Miss Flavia
Hadley OF Edwardsvilie ni.. a daughter
Of former Congressman Hadiey and a niece
OF Mrs. II. Clay Pierce. made her first
balloon ascension this afternoon IN an ef-
fort to set a pilots license.
She went up with brother and two
friends In an $1,000 cubic-foot balloon. start
ing from ST. Louis and landing Ia a potato
patch near Colllnsvllle, H., two hours
later. Nine other trips to qualify her as
a pilot viii be made this spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
New Elevator for
Nye-Schnelder
Firm Announces it Will Build as
Large as Ever-Perhaps on
New Site.

I'VE shall continue in Omaha with equal
facilities for the grain business that we
have had heretofore" said 5. p Mason.
the local representative of the Nye-sehnei-
der-FOvler Grain company Saturday morn
Ing. I'VE have not definitely decided
whether we shall rebuild on the site Of
our burned elevators or not. In any event.
we are considering propositions for eleya-
tion facilities which 1 am not at liberty 90
divulEs just az present"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERS
AdvOs Succeed tn Winning Three
Games FROM Hospes--Cudahys
Take Tive.

on Franeiseo'a alleys last night the Advos
won three games from the Hospes. The
feature Of the game was Grotte's nice
work, pulling out total Of so with
start Of iia
Nigh scores for the three cash prizes
Offered weekly By Francisco are Usher,
closes at midnight each Saturday. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Fn1l Oarne at TToIIrere.

dOLDllEukl Neb., April l9-lspecIaI1 =
An interesting ball game the first of the
season IN this city, was played today The
local hlgh school team met a team of
pickups from the city and the school bov
athletes were given trouncins by the
score of 20 J. -Four prospective state
leaguers were In the lineup OF the city team
end the bah put up By that agaregation
Wae % q fast variety Beal az ahortstor,
should be . stone wall TO HastlnEs as some
81 the at0pa and throws he made TODAY
were marvellous. Fonner who allowed ~.
high school lads Only single hit was III
eood form. although cautious OF His Arm
az tluea Fenntr win perform I'M the how
Tor the kearney team and VIII be Ia ex-
Rodsfrom. who viii slGn up with one az
tho teams, put up q fasf article of ball
al the aacond gaGk. while Young Hho vii
backstop fQr DQlan'a Columbup team.
caught an excellent game and alloWe5
none 81 the youngsters e. purloin any bases
on him
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

tsf ~ from e., date oi tsc o,..,p,,
um factlon
10 Imafins a tote to Goyvrnor su,ns
fof itie the an tunt ot the principal and
ne d terost the trmcr says be would zoe,
ita tbiigation b. cash. but tw,s 90
falurt have m ;e Il impossible v him
te 60 Fo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

Coach Green Pleased with work IN
serlea with Davennorf

IOWA CITY Ia. April S.-(speeial) -
The two practice games with the Davep-
port Three-i team have shown that Iowa
has good base bah players Buck Ham
Ions tWiriing. barring Wildness at times
has baen good, and Coach Ted Green he
llevea he wiz develop into a good player
Hanson az first also has distinguished him
self. stewart at second shows no re-
Nol1al of form, while Thompson in right
field has been nabbing imminent hits
The absence OF Hook behind the hat
because OF q strained arm has contributed
somewhat toward loWa's defeats Noble
iK hia place. has been doing good work
but Is not the man the mldRet NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

Al 81 Jo1oph-St Joseph Westerns. 3. "A
Paul Ameficau Associations. l.
Al nnati-( .iuclnuall 10, Phliadelnhaa
AneficanN No. 4 q
AZ Nasbvlns-Nashvnls. 9; nos,on Amer
leans. q
AZ Pseria-chleaso Nauonals 8. ~
AZ neiilmoFe nroeklyn Nationals 10.
halomora Eaafcraa 9
A. naytoa-chica9o Natiqnals. n, Day
ton. 4
AZ NeV Orlsans-cisveiand seconaa Z.
New Orleans. a
AZ panvl'is.-lnd danarolss. 3. DanvHle. 1
a, Seiunoas- .esslana. 8 coiumtae. .
PAU Amerlcan Associations q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

CcOntinued from First Page)
will in the near future play an important
part In ali OF our athletic activities, track
and field sports particularly for in ali sec
tons Of the country new associations are
being organised. successfully managed and
are becoming part OF the Amateur Athletic
union"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

m the Mercantile league tna Midia nj
Glass and falNt trio Uon two gamea Pm
loy vas niTh man Cor tha niBul tha scure
MIDLAND GLASS AND PAINT GO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
SWEAR RATE IS ESTABLISHED
@HaEe Crawford Places ProhibItiVe
DafuaFes ON Profanity over
the a Ianhonc

Ahe a. anhonc.
one sHfars eV & 80 softly over the
ieiFphone aim gets way with Il he is en-
uiled 20 credit with n.G69S per cuss.
The Omaha quotG i'm was established
Hhsn Judge Crawfo in police court fined
Joseph Do~iHy s. 4 ilhree short and ugly,
buf expressive wore tuttered in the pres
eneo "i a SRI OF l2 years In answer to
soprano line busy now"
The little firl reb' tsd the naughty man
eecoraing 10 eviden-a The words used IN
themselves Ferc in, ,eent but the group.
lnE vas productive profane symphony.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

~ waa an an night session ~ the lower
branch of the coleFialaiive conGrena.
the Hon. iauo acfuhba house leader of
speech Against time ard the reaolution.
oAo had talked steadily for seven hours
end eleven linuiee elthout hesiiatlna fu4
Worried
she must lake some aolld nouIisl. MlauI
ane Win collapse ahriilY whispered the
Hon. Mary fotaf4 'i.nN ne naRe
a Nlqinent later nIt of Ionaltr salad anl
GAP et Ice cream were Haaaot % iae
a.tniea4 refreshed
feat "A hlaieF4 .-Cisssland Plaiu
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

In the Booster league the Cudahys ven
two games from the Sprague Pulls. HARRY
Mitchell shot high total of coz. The score,
CuDAHYa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

Psfsl.isns sassEi.alas : ths read 10 "a
Hstarua
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
Fall Foot Ball
Schedule Of Iowa
HawksyeS Win Have Two Games
with Universities Of the
Big Eight.

IOWA CITY, Ia. April s.--(Speeial.)-
The Iowa university eleven viii play two
Big-Eight games next year according 20
the announcement made BY n. IA. smith,
athletic manager. -Four oHt OF the seven
games will be played away from home.
The following Is the schedule;
October i-Morningside college a Iowa
City
October s-Northwestern universally at
Evanston.
October i5-AIisaouri at Columbia.
October 22-Purdue AZ iowa City.
November 5-lowa state college az Ames
Mones
November is-washlnston university at
81. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10

William Marshall president Of the Omaha
Cricket club. wishes 20 announce that the
annual meeting of the club will b. held
Monday evening, April n. a the offices Of
me Douglas Printing company. Eloctian
of offictrs for the enauinF year will BE-
held and other business alii be transacted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-10
SULLIVANLAUDSONARAIMEET

(cOntlnued from First Pase)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-21
THE PUBLIc UTILITIES QUESTION

a public utilities
    utility, valid by the board that lease it's 
  utily' shall  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  wholly majority utilities,
  
   s
  utilities commission this
  s Connecticuts    yet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-21
THE DOWNFALL OF cANNoNIsM

in the 
  or a  by the House Mir Norris moved he Republicans Norrisn mo O
 Thenc he vote on a Norris resolution provided for Rules committee House committee and fourD not to
 On of adopted to forty Bureson Den.
  155 to 191 only of the Insurge its in address of rules in
 
 Republican  Rules commit
 
 
 presiding Never before 6 office of his to in but
  made 191 passage of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-21

} CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY LAXATIVE BROMo ouinine
 ats. Druggists refund money if
 Ils to cure. E. w. GROVES sig fe is on each box. 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-21
THE STOCK MARKET SITUATION

THE STUCK MARKET SITUATION.
 In his weekly review of Wall street conditions. Banker C1ews attributes the moderate reaction in stock mark ct values to tt1rmer money, labor troubles, profit taking, and absentee ism" together with preparations for the regular April disbursements. Of the labor troubles, he states that "so long as present prosperity continues there is a disposition among corpora tion managers to deal literally with labor, which materially softens the Antagonism between capital and la Dor, and Iessens the probabilities of any serious disturbance" In mer- cantile circles, there is a general feeling of conservatism because of a very proper indisposition to carry large supplies at present prices.'' But. Mir. CIews says, ''the most un- satisfactory feature or all is the pop ular discontent arising from present high cost of 1fving.'' Another un- favorable condition is that the bal ance of trade is still against us, the excess of imports over exports dur ing February being over $4,000,O0O. This, Mir. C1ews explains, is explain ed by the abnormally high level of agricultural products, which restraints exports, while high prices and trade activity naftraIy stimulate imports Of the stock market situation and prospects, he says:
 Stock exchange values are likely to be unsettled until preparations for April settlements are completed and money. begins to grow easier. The large output of new securities is, of course, adverse to the stock market, although the fact that such large sums have been so promptly absorb ed shows confidence on the part of the bankers in the financial Situa- ttons-aud should ultimately be reflect ly. These disbursements also mean Q good demand for labor and liberal orders for railroad materials. The present unsettled tendencies in the porary. With the approach of spring, and consequent resuIn nption of commercial and agricultural opera tionss and with the return of ab- sentees. i1avigorated by season of rest we look for renewed upward movement on the Stock Exchange. That, however, will not begin ssntil the return of crop money starts back to this centre after the middle of April.
 Taken saby and large" MT. c1ews' statements are not likely to greatly encourage stock speculation, except by men who can afford to carry stocks until the predicted upward movement after the middle of April. | Much depends, however, upon the early adjustment of labor troubles. particularly on the great railroads. 1 It is a fact, however, that the com l ing of real Spring usually stimulates the stock market, while a further | fact is that a desire to float new .se- curities inclines the big fnanciers to | support the market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-21
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

Harvard University students main tain five wireless telegraph stations and have made several important 1n- ventions and discoveries.
 Experts have estimated the crop or sugar beets in Europe this season at 40, ,777,s ,s7O tons and the yield of sugar
 Tn FIorida there is a hotel that may be heated, when necessary, by water which gushes from an artesfan well at almost boiling temperature; .,+,,
 Experiments made by scientists with thousands of men have shown that the average mans strength reaches US maximum in his thirty first year.
 An important branch of the SWISS Federal railways has returned to steam locomotives after experimenting with electric traction for several
 A motor boat invented by a Wiscon- sin man and found practicable is mounted, catamaran fashion in two narrow hu1ls, which are kept nlled
 There is South American duck which loses the power of flight as 1t natures. the growth of it's wings not keeping pace with the growth or its
 If the oceans were suddenly dried LID and the rivers of the world couio continue their present rate of flow, it would take $500 years to refill the ba-
 Some fruits that are sweet when raw become sour after cooking because the heat changes the cane sugar into less sweet inverted sugar and releases the acids. 6
 Great Britain sent nearly 94,000,O00 teIeeraph messages last year, the Uni fed States about 65, 800, 900, France almost $, ,00O, ,000 and Germany about 52, ,500, 900.
 While in testing machines a solid wire, weight for weight, will show more strength than d stranded rope, in actual practice the reverse is al- most always the case:
 An experimental aerial railway is being built in Germany on which cars, driven by motors in the usual way, will be supported by balloons to eli minate their weight.
 Hood shaped headgear has been de-. vised for torpedo boat crews, afford ing protection for the eyes and shield ing the ears from the wind caused by the vessels high speed.
 A German inventor claims to have ink from old newspapers so that the paper may be converted into pulp for printing paper again.
 Philadelphia is planning subway in which trains will be run at the high est speed yet attempted to carry pas sengers from the center of the city to it's northern suburbs.
 Two Frenchmen have perfected 9 method of seasoning wood by sub iecting it to electric currents while immersed in a bath of weak solu- ton of borax, resin and carbonate of soda.
 A cobless corn has been brought out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-21

1 in Indiana. Each grain is enclosed in a separate husk, the husks being at tached to a thin central shell, which
 contains the usual corn pitch. | Seventy per cent of the worlds SUD- ply of asbestos is said to come from five quarries in the Province of Que are practically inexhaustible. Boston is the first city to standar- dize the taximeters of it's taxica bs. The vehicles are required to be tested over measured distances before they are furnished with certificates l The recent completion of a 10000 permitted a railroad to have an un- broken line from Buenos Aires on one edge of the continent to Valparaiso on the other.
 The Geological Survey has estimated the petroleum production in the Uni i ted States last year at IFS 000. .000 bar rels as compared with production of 1 179, ,572, 479 barrels the year before. Plants may be watered autonatical- ly when their owners leave home for few days by placing them beneath a bowl containing water that is allowed to drain through a siphon made of lamp wick.
 France is systematically reforestin ing her barren places to restore the soil vide employment for her people and furnish raw material for her factories.
 For removing incandescent lamps from sockets in inaccessible places there has been invented a pole with spring steel fingers on one end a coil ed spring below them providing un- iversal joint.
 Plants have been discovered in Africa in which all but the tips of the leaves grow below the surface of the ground the tips being transparent to admit light to the lower portions of the leaves.
 A lump of soap the size of hickory nut, dissolved in a pint of boiling wa ter and four tablespoonsful of turpen- tine makes the solution used to trans fer impressions of newspaper cuts to cloth
 The first woman to obtain an air pilots license from the French Aero Club, Mime. de Ia Roche was awarded it for guiding an aeroplane four times around a course, a total distance of about F miles.
 A patent has been granted an Indi- ana man on a valve for horse troughs as actuated by a float that it turns on water when the supply becomes low and shuts it off again when 8 certain level is reached.
 Practically all of the important Eng fish hospitals have their own electric generating plants, one country insti- tuition even having a private electric railroad to convey patients to and from the nearest railroad station.
 A recent test of the standard Troy pound weight of the Philadelphia Mint, by which the gold and silver coinage of the United States is welsh ed, showed that the brass cube had gained in weight but seven one thou sandths of a grain in it's 86 years of service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-21

Lres from German sources cred That country at the close of 1909 s14 dirigible balloons and five 1aues, France with seven dirigI- nd 29 aeropIanes. Italy with
 fri gibIeS and seven aeropIanes,
 with three dirigibles and six hes, Austria with two dirigf- Ind four aeroplanes, England 10 Of each and Spain with one and three aeroplanes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-21

iSupplementing the efforts of the Bureau of Statistics to support the Beef Trust case by showing that there was a decrease in the produc- ton of beef cattle last year, and that high prices also prevail in other countries, the department of Agricul- fure has issued cookbook. telling how the cheaper cuts of meat may be prepared. Just as the bureau of Statistics failed to state that this country made heavy exports of cat tie and meats last year, thus proving the non-eXistence of scarcity, and as it neglected to state that the high prices referred to are found in meat Qrtfng countries with the single ption of the United States, so
 apartment of Agriculture is now
 lg the main question which
 as to the unnecessarily high
 Of all meats, by advising peo-
 moderate or slight means to
 cheaper cuts, which is pre-
 what the Beef Trust desires.
 was recently advised by MT.
 ar and which would enable the
 to maintain its high prices and
 s. Our government seems to be
 largely for and by the interest he Beef Trust,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-21
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

March 18, A. D. 1910. Estate of William A. Hopkinson. late of the Town of Bridgeport. in said District,-deceased
 The Administrators, having exhibited his account with said Estate to this Court for allowance. it is
 ORDERED-That the 22nd day of March, A. D., 1910, at II o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Bridgeport be, and The same, is as- signed for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs the Administrator to give notice there of. by publishing this order in some newspap per having a circulation in said District at least three days be- fore said day of hearing, and return make to this Court.
 Attest,
 EDWARD P. NODES, S IS s Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-21

Commenting upon the facts that candidacy for the Governorship is an expensive matter, and that wealthy men only can run for that office, the South Norwalk Sentinel says:
 It is high time for the people to call a halt Both of the young men row most prominently before the public eye for the Republican norni- nation are most estimabIe personal iys but how long would they be con sidered as possibilities if it were not generally understood that they will be able to stand whatever toll may be exacted?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-21

MI ADs. CENr A woRr