davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

en- ia s., Z q f8iac6 % the I'd
ilh. kept lltse id ieaiee
speF 9fo5t le play
'tgas produced Is she s9iag eSlila y ana
& tnper Company under the q sEeetton y
~ c6liit aslA represents
seven days ~ ~ q. New York
family under n lis. alHt seii1la,
d policeman i. q iyofeee
an unerpeete q ltg ~ = n
tined With he famliy ana cauA.nE
compli ca lions OF the aflartolis Kind
All Of the c1faraeters were cutie good
IN their respective par b. This
play Is one OF the funniest that was
ever presented here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
TIIEY NEWER WEAR our.

National Cash Registers are guar
anteed for two years and should last
n lifetime. and some of them have
been in use for twenty years. They
save their cost over and over again
in any store. Why not see what 4
Nauonal will do for You? P. p.
v1ENlCTl. sales Agent. the Waldo
Hotel. Clarksb urR. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
STILL SITTING.

Deputy sheriH J. Lester Mcmillan
is collecting taxes at Grasselli and
John G. Robinson. another deputy
is collecting at Marsirville today
COLLECTIONS have been quite sails
FACTORY thus far.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

dens. COW lot, extra good cellar and.
cellar house, good out buildings two
good wells, wash house. bath room,
and new wagon scales
All above land Is under lease,
Farm No. Q has producing we'll
dwelling plumbed ana using free gas.
All oil. gas and coal rights 90 with
this property. Wiil7 sell all stock ana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
PREPARING pAnnors.

Ballot Commissioners ]. Wade
CoKman, John NJ. Flanagan and =.
b. Templeman are engaged in pre-
pairing the ballots for the election In
this county and bids will soon be
asked for printing the tickets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

farming utensils Bank stock ia 60
of the leading banks OF Richie eoul:
~
All Of the above property must ana
VIII beIsOld bySJanuary 1st, 1911. VIII
be sold cheap ana terms reasonabje
Gail or write AZ once.
d ~. YEEtIKlERS
IElIenboFo. VV.Vl,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25
PCS rIPH rHI:xll.

Mrs. John Robinson. of SOUTH
Third street. is i'll at her home q
diphtheria. Her ndition is not
serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25

AFTER one has seen sEhe Lottery
Man 1t ear easily be 5ilnd eratood why
the stagefs running TO comedies. The
Afessrs shubert produeed this eometly,-
early last fall. broaght It 70 Sew
York after BFIef road tour and It
remained on BToadwny. at the Rtjotl
theater. Tor psaeti5aIis she entlFessea-i
son. The comedy. which 3 by r ttze
johnson Young, WHIT he seen for the
FIRST time in this city atathe Grand.
Friday. October %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-25


madame XXI which Henry ". Saw,
age win dfer soon Mt the Grand. is
declared by the critics OF three eos'r-
tries-France, America and England
to he the best Vital ana moving
drama since the days when Clara
Morris so moved the hearts Of her
hearers in Article AZ or since the.
immortal sarah Bernhardt was In her
prime as the central character Of the.
great sardou tetralology-.:L Tosca,
"c1!sm nda.'' Fedora" and '-Cleopa-.
ira. ..a7dame * tells in simple,
sincere fashion a wonderful1y rea4is-
tic story OF a mothers saerifce, story
that moves the least irnTSressional0 BILE
in spite Of themselves, and that Is cal
culated to bring tears to the ira dillon.
al craven image. Sir. savage viii
produce this sterling work here esS- -
actlv as in New Z9rk. with asnotal1le.
company of metropolitan players.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

OF non-support. They we're married. 80 her
petition recites, in Los Angeles. Ocr0ber s. .
lSsz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
City Council
Will AppOrtlon
Paving Work
Decision is Reached to Give Jobs Only
To Those Contractors Who Are
Not 0vercrowded.

Those paving contractors VINO now have
mars work under contract than they can
cUnvenienUiy finish this year will not De
awarded any more contracts A. present by
me city council. The contractors VINO have
anywhers from D.Ooo TO 5e.6ea yards viii be
given precsdsncs in the IeItlnE Of contracts
now pending before council
This is practically the line Of action
mapped out BY ths sitting committee. con-
sEt.ng OF CuunCilmen Augel, Johnson and
Schroeder ana City Engineer Craig. This
committees will also keep IN view the need
OF pushing certain paving, because OF the
lmporrancs OF ths streets involved. as
against other contemplated paving that
can very we'll wait a year without Sc
-iously incommodinE anybody.
IN he matter OF work under contract.
Eugh Murphy Is away in the lead. having
approximately three times as much as any
other contractor. Charles z. Tanning has
0nlv ahuut enough under contract 70 keep
mis- crews busy II a very ordinary gait,
and other contractors are IN the same fiE
So far AZ possible. with fairness FOR all,
the contracts 10 be let after this, for COM
pietion this season, will 90 10 men who cau
handle and Enish everything in hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Goldfish is
Station Mascot
Lonesome PisCatoriaI Traveller is Com.
me1ded 20 Care Of Matron
at Union Depot.

IN the women's rest nom Of the Union
station a lonesome goldfish swims IN 4
hawi Jf water, after a thrilling rescue on
the part OF officer Mansfield. Mrs. !. R.
harrington OF Denver was carrying the pet
20 a train. when she lost ner equilibrium
slipped and fell upon The station 1OOr
She dropped the little fHn and the glass
globe crashed into A thousand pieces.
"A number OF the attendants about the
station rushed 10 the scene, among which
was OFFICER Mansfield. The woman vas
assisted 20 her feet and asked 4 she was
nuTr. She replied tlat sne was
a.. right bur taaJ her goldfish would die
unless Il was Jaken care or out Of graft
tude to the policeman she presented him
with the fish and IL was picked up ten
derby and dapoHited in a bowl OF water.
Nat having au aquarium n his pocket the
officer gave Il over 20 the care OF Marron
Thornton OF the station.
The littie hsh gets the best OF care. is
fed regularly and trequenu The red caps
about the station take turns digging worms
in order that he little fellow may have the
dainucst OF food and il has been unaui-
nouHly agreed rhar the goldfish is the
mascot OF the Onion station.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
TELEPHONE War IS BREWING
Indications of Price slashng Contest
in South Omaha.
INDEPENDENT MAKES START
View Exchange VIII Give Service at
Lower Rares-BeH Company
Preparing to Meet Pro-
posed Cutf

There is liable TO De a merry telephone
war on in South Omaha in the near future
The Independent Telephone company is
going % spend something ike $4,000 on
he installation OF its system in the packing
city, and when completed will lower the
rates now made by u1e Bell company Tor
service, according to Receiver Abb0tr.
Next Monday morning 90 men will start
work laying the conduits in the business
district Of South Omaha, which when com
Dierrd will give telspnnns communication
20 about 100 Subscribers
Il is the plan OF the independent conn
pany to drst build their lines in the busi-
ness district and then follow with a cam
paign in the residences district Communi-
cation bstW the subscribsrs OF Omaha
ana South Omaha VIII be available without
extra toll charges The I-tspendent COM
nany Will make a rate OF & per month for
business telephones with a discount OF %
, cents 4 bills are paid before the tenth OF
the month, and a charge OF 81 q per month
Cor residence phones with a discount OF g
cents Il paid before the tenth OF the month.
Going After Business.
Receiver Lg'-ls L Abbott OF the hide
pendent company said Friday morning that
The company going right after the
business he said that the Held looked
exceptionally good FOR his concern and thai
-nasmUch as the court had authorized aim
20 spend $4,000 the company was going 20
give r1e people or south Omaha something
for their money
When asked II the cut in rates would not
precipltate a war with the Bell people. he
said IL might but that it aid not make
any differences. as the independent com
pAny cuuld give a better service 20 South
OIuaha a. Iess expense 10 the subscribers
than they are getting now ana thar q
was the intention OF the COMPANY 10 do so
si,s cars of poles and other material are
standing in tho railroad Yards Al South
Omaha waiting for the work OF cnnstruc-
ion 10 begin, and IL is expected that na.
terhl will arrive each dAy until the wnr,
OF building the lines is c0mpisred. II is
Jhough thar the work viii be completed in
a week OF zen days after the start &,
made
The district in which the -onduits vii
be laid and in which no poles viii h,
used Is from Twenryr-third TO rvenry-sey
enIl ana from P 70 j streets. This vii
comnriss a section four blocks wide b,
three blocks long
The move On rhe part of the Independent
company 20 install a system in sautl
Omaha and reduce The rates. Is said 10 b,
responsible for the Bell cumpauv's actor
II EllnE An application with the stau
Railway commission FOR a reduction O,
raJcs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

and profit from the product Of the alfalfa
Ecds than sheep.
hogs. he says. will eat all Of the alfalfa
hay ciean and will require far less corn.
Ii Is one df the best foods to prevent ths
attack of cholera. Many farmers OF the
state are led to believe that that disease
is the result OF too heavy feeding of corn
with unsanitary conditions combined. The
heavy feeding OF corn without much other
food weakens the animals digestion and
makes the digestive organs mors easily
subject to the attack OF cholera. Mr.
dirshs reports perfect health in ais herds.
More prominent In his Thought than his
hog farms seemed To be his - ertenCe
with weather in Chicago. He constantly
recurrsd 10 the theme. He said: MY hogs
get along al rlEht, they can take care OF
themselves. but think another week such
as I spent in Chicago would put off
the map completely. I never saw such dis
NAL cold. rain and snow The lake wind
was sharp. as December. I got wet through
and caught cold / want a place whers
the sun shines some Of the time. I saw
the sun once In Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
New Cemetery
Will Open on
Memorial Day
West Lawn Burial Ground Project,
Involving Expenditure Of $780,
GOO Eears Completion.

Omaha is 70 have new s1Oa.0B0 cemetery
Work mas been in progress for the last
six months IN the project and Il Is ex-
peCted that the cemetery viii be opened on
Memorial day
II will be known as West Lawn One
hundred and sixty acres have been pur-
chased. extending from Fifty-fourth TO six
-eth street ON the south size OF Lincoln
boulevard. The tract is what was Known
. the Paulson farm and lies fust three
and one-hRlf miles southwest Of the city
lall and although outside OF the city Inn
its il is convenient to the Hanscom park.
West Fsrnam and Dundee residences dis
tTfUts. II IS also not lar trum South
Omaha.
". P. Dodge. tr., is president Of the as
sociatiOn and IL hns been through his sf-
forts that ths cemetery viii be ready with
this exception OF che chapel. for the open
ug on Decoration day.
AT tho pr, sent time only fifty-five acres
OF the tract Will be used as a burial place
! but AZ Che necessity demands the whole
( 80 acres will De utilized.
/ Three weeks ago the grading uf the
| streets in the new cemstery was started
! and Saturday night this enI 1f the WORT
I will be completed A crew consisting OF
sixteen teams and many wurknen mas beer
at work and mere unRn three miles Oi
roads nave been built.
I Over 5,0Jo trees ana shrubs have been
planted sincs the beginning 0f work on
tlls piot and this work viii be completed
tnis week. These trees comprise many
species OF pines ana hrs intsrmiuEisd with
hard and soft naples. a good supply OF
white birch and other decorative trees. The
shrubs arc mostly roses OF many kinds
and Towering shrubs.
/ The entrance and chapel are 70 be mads
special features df the Improvsm ents
Thomas L. Kimbal Is drawing ths nians
Ths chapel plans call t1r 3eEurifui stIuc
ulrs constructed N concrete and or gina
IN design.
The cemetery will be conducted on th
park and lawn plan. restricting monu
ments, headstones and other ornamental
ton. common TO old Fashioned graveyard
The superintendsnJ viii be z. R. Murphy
from Altoona. Pa, who IS already On TN
ground ana Is superinlendins the worl
Of planting the trees aud developing IN
EremdH
About y40101 has been expended IN in
proyNmenus ~ 20 this time and this adde,
Ina whSr VIII be expended IN the next ry
AW7ts ana -Ia cost OF the and viii max
/ cNO ,uual outlay close ru $1,000
W ?. Dodge ir.. is president ana treas
NNsr and g. L. Mathews Is secretary OF IN
K Association. The board OF directors hH
not been named. but viii ls befOrs IN
opening n TIE property.
. The plan IS 70 put = per cent Of the in
come tr1m the sale lf lots into Il per
petual care hInd. so that when al the Iot
} are sold tins fund viii prov-~- means 70
the perperuaI upke-p at the property. Unu
: all uho lots are SOLD. TINS rund cannot b.
JuuGned, 20 that from the start lt Wi
draw compound interest ana az die an
when the cemetery becomes filled a sun
stanUa. sum will be on hand 20 care 20
the gruuudH-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Gibbon Rancher
Talks of His w ork
Finds by Experience There is Safe
Way to Raise Hogs by Feed
ing Alfalfa.

Frank Hirshe or Gibbun Neb., uns Of the
former sheep barUns OF the state was in
South Omaha yesterday humeward bound
from Chicago. Hs formerly shipped cnn-
siguments % sheep 20 South Omaha which
equulled the largest and surpassed a great
many sheep breeders OF tho state
Nr. Hirshe IS located In the best section
" Nebraska for alfalfa culture. and since
Jhis-kind OF stock food has become popular
ne has gradually changed from ths raising
Of sheep to the breeding Of hogs. He flnds
that with the restricted grazing area the
hogs will live better with more economy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
MUST WAIT Fer JURY FEES
Judge EateIle Rnles Boards Order TX
ceeded Authority.
QUESTION IS YET UNSETTLED
Decision I'm Regard to Payment on
Service is Limited In Scope
Only 90 suit Heard by
the Court.

Payment OF fees Immediately on service
of jurors ami witnesses in district court
lids fair 70 c0me to a sudden stop. Judge
EstelIe has ruled in the suit Of A. "a Cal
Iagher ana Robert Smith. clerk Of the dis
rrict court. tiiut the Board OF County COM
rnissiunera in its resolution exceeded its
powers.
The question OF paying Jurors will remain
we'll up n the air result Of the de-
cision. because Judge Esteile declared that
on the general question he id not rule at
al. but only that the particular resolution
as passed exceeded the authority 1f the
board. The resolution provided that a
week after the clerk had reported to the
board his account OF payments made a war
rant should be drawn in his favor out OF
the general fund. This would bind the
board the court held. to order warrant
drawn in the event OF the GIDd 1sinE ak
hausted beyond the statutory amount, and
In forpclusng a claim by the bnard against
itself. Sufficient provision is lacking the
court also holds for auditing claims when
made.
Bur the court grants Judgment 10 Nh-
smith aaainBt the county for Se.i60 the
amount he had paid ont and which has
been held up by Gailasher's suit This
costs in the case are assessed 70 the
l county
Whar will happen now iB matter Of
eonfect,ire. The county hoard may b,
asked TO draw up a new resolution which
will come within the terms OF the court
requirements.
For the next two or three days there vii
be no Jury fees witness fees heCaus'
che February term - passing through il
last week and no trials are going On.
Unless the county board 50 acts or othe
nsans .s devised there will ba a rsveIsiol
IN the court house 20 the tee-shaving prac
tees which formerly obtained
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Child, Matches,
House Burns
Dwelling Belonging to George 8uiIn-
son Destroyed by Small 5oy's
Camp Fire Built on Floor

The combination uf the small hoy and
che matuh still works
A ryo-story frame dwelling at s2,s S0rts
Tvgeut--eighth avenue. belonging % Ge0IEa
Johnson. was burned 20 the ground Friday
morning. rhe fire department ascrthrs the
origin 1f the fire % a child's campfire
built on a dour 1f the vacant huuse
EaasnHtsr Arrested fur bittgring ssrssrz
Fred Muri Benson Ueamsrsr. was ar
rested 1y officer R!sk Frsday Tor litrering
tAe syraetA Muri's wagon broke down
and he left a load OF rock an the pave
ment in tightening his crippled vshicls.
The Key TO the Sltuation-Bee Want Ads,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
City Saves Money
by It's New Plan
Taxing Up Outstanding Improvement
Bonds and Saves Seven
Per Cent.

City officials having 10 do with the
finances are smiling with satisfaction over
the opening Of tile campaign % take up
outstanding Improvement bonds and mus
stop this per cent interest. The city ands
Itself with money enough on hand 70 easily
carry the bIllk OK these bonds. because or
rhe prompt payment Of special taxes.
THURSDAY the first day when the war
rants were called, a1out 1000 worth were
turned in. To-day other warrants came IN.
and as fast a. they are paid the city be-
gins 10 draw the per cent interest instead
OF the private holders. City Comptroller
Lohsck says the saving 20 the city in the
transa elton now under way viii be about
EsD
The warrants ars called In under orders
az the city council, made on request OF
Treasurer FIray ana CumptrniI6r L0becx.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
w oman IS Alone
with Dying Infant

Mrs.. Martha Livingstone has nlsd suit
IN district court for divorce from Orlando
Livingstone alleging That ne refused TO re-
turn 70 their home az a time when their IN
tanr was dyinE Mrs. Livingstone charges
lhat her husband was addicted 10 driuk.
They we're married In Omaha. November
D Isa6
chariorts A. Wilson IS suing James r.
WiIs0n for divorce On ths alleged ground
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Park Board Has
Accepted Dredge
Decides TO Pay Contractor Balance
Of the Contract Price
for Boat.

After a visit 20 Carter lake 70 see the
big drsdge IN operation, the Park board on
Thursday afternoon formally accepted the
boat. The balance OF the contract price.
something over 5000 was allowed the con-
tractor The total cost OF the dredEe as
IL stands today was we'll over ssoGao. but
Investment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Suits for
Boys

Youth is nimbIe, full Of
sport, and now that spring has
really come, the boy must be
clothed 10 withstand the
stretching. straining, scraping
wear he will give his clothes
Bring him here and let this
boys store fit him out. Every
garment is full OF manIiness
and life, and made with a full
appreciation OF what IL must
undergo--The clothes and lin
ings are strong anu wear resist
ing-The making the sturdiest
kind, at
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

We believe we've the best shirt
values ever offered for the money.
Come and pass iudguCnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Huys 90 Ezhihdt EIeGsrlGaL W0-E-An
exhibition of the work or the boys class
In electricity under the direction Of Guy
Ziegier Is "a. be given Ir the Young Mems
Christian association tonight erum TO u
a.s8 o clo1k
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

When you wnus wnat you want when
you want il say 50 through The Bee Want
Ad columns
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
SAVED MANY FROM SUICIDE KING MANUEL SEEKS BRIDE
European PTincesses Not Covetous
Of Unsteady Throne.
Portugars Condition Has Not Ina
proved Since the Assassination
of King Carlos.

Lisbon. June 25.--YoEng King Manuel of
Portugal is looking Tor a suitable bride,
but none of the manageable Processes
Of Europe seem TO be overanxious TO
share his somewhat unstable throne. His
failure 10 secure a wife during his re-
cent tour is a source OF great disap-
polntment not only to Manuel himself,
but to his advisers.
Manuel is not wealthy as monarchs go.
His civil list is just S1,OO0 a day. and It
was hoped he would be able to make a
match with a popular princess possessing
large means in her own right The faith
er Of the princess was strongly opposed
20 the alliance not that he disliked the
young Portuguese King, but because Of
the unsettled state of the country.
Since the assassination OF the late King
Carlos and his eldest son, the condition
Of Portugal has not IN proved, and there
are fears that before very long serious
trouble will break out 4 Well-knoWn
Portuguese politician, in a letter 10 a
prominent Englishman, says that the
people are intensely dissatisfied with the
existing regime and growing influence
OF the old clericalism AT court. and if re-
forms are not quickly initiated and mem
bers Of the old camarilla dismissed. a
revolution may break out at any moment
There is Of course the alternative of
Manuel's sbdication and the succession
OF his uncle. the Infante Alfonso, Duke of
Oporto, a man Of forty-five.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
Heroic Work Of London Salvation
Army Bureau.
Thousands OF Men and Women Res
cued from seif-destructfen Dur
ing Its First Year.

London, June 25.-The Salvation Army
suicide bureau had loo applicants in
London alone IN the first year Of its
existence They came with poison in
their pockets. razors up their sleeves,
and revolvers already loaded. The bureau
has saved thousands OF men and women
from suicide. said Gen. Booth recently.
at Brighton Hippodrome.
Commissioner Bo0th-Tueker, speaking
recently on the work in India, said that
in one part of that country 10000 crimi-
nails are registered with the police, and
the Salvation Army is taking over 1000,
with a view 10 converting them. where
upon they would become preachers 10
their brothers. For the army" he said,
believes it to be a good policy to set a
thief to catch a thief"
Describing the system Of training bur-
glars among the lower castles, he said an
old burglar sat quietly watching his
pupils build up mud walls, which were
then broken down, prizes being awarded
20 the most ingenius pupils. He went on
10 explain that when converted the young
men were put 10 school, and afterward
to trades. being thus trained to become
useful citizens.
Mr. Booth-Tucker mentioned that the
Salvation Army has now $50 day schools
In India. and that in these. 1900 children
are being taught.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-26
POPE STANDS BY DEL VAL.
Declares He Would Not Give Up
Vatican Diplomat

Rome. June 25.-Revelation OF the fact
that Cardinal Merry del Val. papaI sec
rotary of state, had rendered his resig-
nation to Pope Plus X and that the
pontiff had refused to accept IL caused a
sensation here to-day.
The cardinals action had not been IN
expected, but that of the Pope caused
great surprise, in view of the critical
situation now existing in the relations
between the Vatican and Germany and
Spain.
That the Pope viii remain firm in hls
support of the secretary was made evil
dent by the words with which he re-
jected the resignation They were:
Il would rather renounce the papacy
than lose the services of Merry del Val .
All this is taken to indicate that the
Vatican will be firm In it's attitude to-
ward Spain, and that there will be M
modification OF its stand on the protest
against the Spanish governments reli-
gious programme. despite the pending
concordat negotiations.
The Vatican appreciates the fact that
Premier Canalejas. of Spain. would give
the papal power an opportunity TO recede.
but with Merry del Val at the helm it is
certain that the utmost firmness viii be
shown at ali stages.
No further action will be taken on
Germany's protest against the encyclical
The opposition to del Val in the col
lege of CARDINALS is increasing daily, but
with the support of the Pope he VIII
undoubtedly be able to hold his Own.