davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29

WEBSTER sTATION-Fifteeath ana
Webster.
Missouri Paeifis-
Leave Arrive
Auburn Special....-....b $50 pm bls;it Dm
Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis a
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Continual


NOitIH .DANUIAs
THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY.
crop failure Is unknown. lion. J. J. Hin
says this land Is all worth tlC0 per acre
and he knows. viii rent and pay 20 per
cent on Investment What is your money
earning2 The finest prairie land Ia the
world. Write me for list. IL Is free,
*. -. GOWN. Glenburn. ~. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
RAILWAY TIME CARD
chicago Great western-

UNION sTATIcH-renth ana Mason,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
TAIL0RS

MlSFIT tailored suits-$3S and $40 values
at Slb. See A Rubenstein, 2lh s. 18th St
c. A LINoUIsT CO.. 2SS PAXTON BLK
FOR evening functions full dress Is the
rule, and to get 1t made right see Ed Thiel
Tailor. 7l9 &. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-29
WANTED-TO BUY
WANTED-TO RENT

We Are Getting Numerous Calls
For Houses OF All Sizes. List With UA
NoWATA LAND AND LOT co,
14 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1893.
FOR RENT-For the 18th OF July, Is n.
OF very cheap. Apply to Joe Bell, 1898
Dodge, Omaha, Neb.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
DANCENCOURTROOM
Holy Rollers Break Up Dignifed
Proceedings at Atlanta.

Atlanta. Aug. 14-Seventy Holy Rollers
we're arraigned in the Police Court to-
day. As one OF the compIainants was
telling his story Of the nature Of the re-
ligious exercises one of the Rollers was
taken by the Holy Ghost" and gave
a shrek and began a wild dance. His
example proved contagious, and in an
instant ne court room was a tumble Of
waving arms and flying feet. and sway
ing bodies. Rand shrieks and groany and
mumbling. The police were powerless
and the spectators were frightened.
Chairs and tables and everything else in
the way OF the Rollers were tossed aside
in their frenzy
The court room looked like II had been
struck by a cyclone. The floor was
filled with jewelry and hats and lots OF
torn clothing Police reserves were hur-
ried in. but II was many minutes before
they could quiet the Rollers At last
several were landed in cells. and the
others scattered over the city. When
they Quieted down they were brought
back into court. where one tried 60 per
suade the judge TO become a Roller. He
ruled that the Rollers must not use their
church again. as the exercises Of their
religious worship disturbed the peace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
MEXICAN GUNBOAT
SEEKS PIRATE SHIP
Many Small Vessels on Pa
cific Coast 0Yerhauled.

Mexico City, Aug. IA pirate ship is
preying upon the merchant vessels in the
waters OF the Pacific. along the upper
coast Of Mexico. according 10 advices re-
oeived by the department of war and
marine. A war vessel has been dis
patched to overhaai the alleged robbing
craft, which Is known as the BaItico.
Pablo Charles. commander
Two Americans. James Carl and Henry
Brown. who were captured in a small
boat by the Baltico near La Paz. were
later set on shore in Lower California.
and have just been landed at Mazatlan
by the steamer Horrerias
In the complaint 10 the government il
is alleged that the commander Of the
Baltico obtained permission Of the au-
thorites 10 take fish along the coast.
but Instead OF doing so he overhauled all
the little boats he saw on his cruise and
took all their cargoes. The goods thus
stolen were sold at the small points OF
San Geronimo. San Quentin, and others. as
well as Magdalena Bay.
On the island Of San Geronimo the
pirates boarded a sailing vessel that had
run aground and took everything they
could find aboard. At the same place
they took 5000 sacks Of guano and other
things.
The commander OF the port communi-
Gated with the department of war and
marine and asked that gunboat be sent
to overhaul the Baltico and arrest Capt.
Charles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
FLEET GOES TO NEWPORT.
Social Gayety VIII Follow Strenuous
Session of lIaneuvers.

Social GRyety VIII Follow Strenuous
Session of 1Ianeuvers.
Provincetown. Mass. Aug. l4-Twelve
ships OF the North Atlantic fleet. with
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder on the
bridge Of the flagship Connecticut, at the
head OF the column. hoisted their mud
hooks to-day and slowly made ready TO
leave the harbor. In a short time they
were underway. and soon the flagship
went out OF sight at Longs Point
The ships went out in a heavy bank Of
fog bound for Newport. where for some
time to come they viii rest. and the men
Of the crews will be given ample oppor-
tunity to enjoy themselves after the
strenuous session at maneuvers in the
harbor here.
Yesterday the Michigan lost an anchor
outside the point when a heavy chain
parted as the crew started 10 lift the mud
hook 10 come inside. As the anchor
dropped and the chain followed after Il
one of the crew happened 20 get in the
way. and as a result he is in the sick bay
with broken ankle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
COLUMBUS RIOTING
GROWING SERIOUS
Mayor Nay Be Forced to Ask
for Militia Once More.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. H-Because Of
rioting. only dozen cars were running
at 1O:SO o'clock to-day II is probable
that within twenty-four hours Mayor
Marshall viii again call upon Gov Har-
mon for troops. The police force. de-
moralized by assertions IN face Of the
emergency, is utterly unable TO control
the growing violence
One man was shot and may die. and
five others seriously injured in the riot
ing. Despite the presence Of two police
men on each car. disorder was worse
than at any time since the withdrawal
Of troops. a week ago. The rioti9g
started this afternoon at Schiller Park.
where a band concert was being held.
A crowd blocked the tracks and stopped
the cars
Jeering mobs gathered about the crews
and a fight started. Motorman L. s.
Duvall was struck in the head with
brick and fell unconscious. Conductor
o. L. Carlisle was dragged from his car
and beaten. Conductor ". P. Miller
and Motorman L. P Evans. OF another
car, were also attacked and severely
bruised.
When an automobile load Of police ar
rived the crowd numbered about 5000
persons. Three rioters were arrested
When John J. Gallagher. a Leonard
avenue conductor, was called scab by a
crowd near st. Clair avenue he turned
20 a woman sitting behind him She
handed him huge revolver, which she
took from valise at her side. He then
began firing into the crowd The woman
tall and handsome, stood Up and cried.
Give It TO them, Jackr' Just then an
automobile load Of police drove up. Cal
lagher and the woman were placed under
arrest. In the woman's valise were
found two more reviewers and ammuni-
ton. She said her name was Anna Cal
lagher, the motorman's wife.
I'm in this business. too" she said.
proudly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
YACHT Is RAMMED
BY TUG DURING FOG
Yawl FideliO Sunk in Coli
sion Off Rhode Island.

Newport, r. l., Aug 14-Early this
morning. while the tug vigilant, owned
by Macwilliams Brothers. Of New York,
was of Point Judith, on her way TO New
York. she struck the twenty-fve-foot
yawl Fidelo. of the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
which was bound from shelter Island 10
Newport The yawl sank within a few
minutes after the collision and the six
persons on board were obliged to take
to the water TO escape going down
On board the FideIio were Capt. c. T.
Smith, Kenneth S Ferguson, Fred Fox.
NJ. s. Clarke, Robert E. Muller, and An
drew Anderson, Of New York, who were
rescued by a boat lowered from the
Vigilant and brought here They put I'D
at the Perry House. tired and destitute
Fox are entered In the national tennis
tourney.
The collision occurred in a fog shortly
after O'Clock. Mate Charles Lyman. of
the Vigilant. had relieved Capt. Greene
only a few minutes before. and the YES
sci had just passed Whistling Buoy. He
was not more than fifty yards away.
says Lyman, when suddenly he distin-
guished the outline of a vessel just
ahead. The tug was bearing down di-
rectly on the small craft, and Lyman
sent the wheel hard to starboard. and
the tug struck the yawl on the aft
quarter.
Ferguson. with Can't. Smith. was IN
on the yawl when the crash came, and
made a successful leap for the stern OF
the tug. He told the mate what had
happened. and the tug lowered one Of
the lifeboats. Those on the yawl had
all taken to the water and were keeping
afioat with the aid of -preservers.
On account Of the scarcity Of the sup
ply in the line OF wearing apparel. the
yachtsmen were Obliged to spend most
Of to-day in their rooms. BY nightfaIl,
however, they had induced one OF the
local clothing dealers to fit them out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
BAR PICTURE BRIDES.
immigration Officials Will Accept
Only Legal Marriages.

San Francisco. Aug. 14-Immigration
officers here are watching hfty-nine
Hindu laborers and twenty-five japanese
picture brides" who are clamorlng for
admission to this country
The Hindus are the first OF a large lot
from Punjab, India. who have been at
tracted to California by reports OF high
wages received from their countrymen
Several are Sikhs who were policemen in
Hongkong and who confidently expected
to be put on the Frisco force Immediate
". They are six-footers. but they evil
IDENTITY did not count on Irish prejudice
against their color. OF the seventy-five
Hindus who arrived last week the greater
part VIII probably be deported as they
have no money and many are sick
The japanese picture brides" are girls
who go through a ceremony OF marriage
to photographs OF japanese who are in
this country. They claim admission here
as wives, but the government will not
admit them unless they marry here in
the American way the japanese whom
they claim as picture husbands
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
AUTOS AWE MOB.
Rioters Scattered by Machines Used
as Battering Rams.

Atlanta, Aug. 14-By the use Of heavy
automobiles as battering rams the At
lanta police scattered a mob Of several
hundred men who had grown riotous
while discussing the relative merits OF
Hoke Smith and Joe Brown, candidates
for the gubernatorial nomination. The
mob gathered at Five Points, where the
principal streets o. Atlanta converge, and
began 10 argue. In few minutes there
was lighting. one man being cut and sew
eral others injured.
When the reserves arrived they failed
10 scatter the mob. and fighting IN the
center OF the crowd was stin going on.
The police at once impressed several
heavy automobiles and charged the mob
from all sides. The police continued 20
charge in the machines until Five Points
was cleared.
Several men we're struck by the auto
mobiles and badly bruised, but there
were no serious injuries. In the fights
the only dangerous wound was sustained
by Oscar Dickerson, whose throat was
cut.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
AIDS MUNICIPAL RESEARCH
Herman Metz VIII Give Fund to
Bureau for Three Years

AtNHnh MetA VIII Give Fund 10
Bureau for Three Years.
New York. Aug. 1A-Herman Metz. re-
Gently comptroller Of the City of New
York has so far interested himself In the
future conduct Of the municipalitv's af-
fairs as to give $4,000 toward an iryesti-
CATION which may enable not only New
York but the other cities Of the coun-
try 10 carry on their municipal business
on approved business lines.
His gift takes the form OF an annual
contribution of $4,000, 10 be continued
for three years.
He has declared that the results OF the
research so enabled shall be availahle
for all the cities OF the country HIS
gift is an outcome OF his experience m
the comptroller's Office. coupled with dis
coveries he has made since quitting Of
fee, which have borne home to him some
Of the weaknesses Of city bookkeeping
and general business administration, due.
in part to a lack OF uniformity or
standardization in the keeping OF ae.
counts and records.
Mr.. Metzs gift is announced BY tho
bureau of municipal research, into whose
care the money is to be given, Ito make
available TO American cities the best
principles and practice worked out in
municipal accounting and reporting"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
BIG FEE AT BRUSSELS.
Ten Million Dollar Loss at Exhibi.
ton Blaze.

Brussels, August l5-Fire wiped out
the International Exhibition here last
night. The loss is estimated at 100000
It is reported that several persons were
killed. but this has not been confirmed.
All that remains Of the 800 acres Of
brilliant buildings this morning is a pile
Of smoldering ruins The hremen have
the situation in hand after an all night
fight.
Forty houses Just outside the exposi-
ton grounds were destroyed by the
flames. which burned iercely all night.
Thousands Of dollars worth of gems
were stolen from the Diamond Industry
Building when that section was afre. In
a panic in the Kirmesse scores OF per-
sons were injured and several deaths
have been reported.
Priceless fabrics. relics. and Jewels,
loaned by collectors, were destroyed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
EMPEROR THANKS TAFT.
Cable Message Speaks Of COurteSies
shown Prince Tao.

shown Prince Tao.
Beverly. Mass. Aug. 1.-THE executive
Offices made public tonight cable mes
sage from the Emperor OF China to
President Taft thanking him for his
ccurtesies to Prince Tsai Tao. who made
worldwide inspection Of the military
systems Of other governments. The mes
sage was transmitted through the
Chinese Legation at Washington and the
State Department It follows.
The Emperor OF China TO the President
OF the United States Of America,
greetings:
Prince Tsal Tao. who has returned
from his mission 10 study the military
systems abroad. has given us an account
Of the generous hospitality and warm
reception extended 70 him by your ex-
cellency during his recent visit to your
country, and also of the special facili-
ties and opportunities everywhere af-
forded him for making personal observa-
lions and obtaining fun information In
regard to matters pertaining to the mill
tsry establishment.
I'VE sincerely appreciate these friendly
and open-hearted courtesies from the
American government. which cannot fail
TO draw closer the relations between the
two countries. and for which we beg that
your excellency viii accept our warm
thanks"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15

London, Aug. 14.-Florence nightingale.
the heroine OF the, Crlmean war and The
founder Of modern system of army aeid
hospitals, died to-day. in her ninety-hrst
year. She was never married, having de-
voted her lie 10 the cause OF saving III
and diminishing suffering in times Of war
and pestilence. and to the general i'm
provement Of hospital service at all times
and everywhere
1t was long before the day Of the active
suffragette. and in the midst Of the very
time when It was considered bad form
for a woman to stir out Of her limited
sphere. thar Florence Nightingale accom-
plishede the work that made her nance
great and enduring. She had not alone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
SWEDISH ENVOY SPEAKER
Lord Bishop SchaaIe Guest Of the
Brooklyn scandinavians.

New York. Aug 14-Lord Bishop
schaale, who comes from Sweden as spe-
cial envoy from King Gustav Y 70 the
recent centennial celebration Of the
Swedish Lutheran Church at Rock Is
land. H., spent today in Brooklyn. He
delivered the sermon at the special cere-
monious services at the Swedish Luther
an Bethlehem Church. In the evening
there was great gathering of scandi-
navian citizens of New York 10 greet
him.
Lord Bishop Schaale will be the guest
Of Representative German and Scandi-
navian Lutherans at banquet at the
Hotel Manhattan tomorrow night, and
on Tuesday will be entertained by the
United Engineers Association at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
The lord bishop has had talk with
President Taft. and at his request will
see him again at Beverly before sailing
for Europe on August Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15

the sickness at soutari and the cholera
at Balaklava TO fight with. There was
the prejudice against a woman engaging
in nursing campaign-there we're some
who considered her an interfering busy
body.
Cholera Makes Her Invalid.
But Florence Nightingale having once
earned her place, never lost It. An in
valid as she was. from the the effects OF
her hard work. and cholera, too, she re-
tired early from the public view. and In
the shelter of that niche seemed even
more heroic :ban before
She was born in Florence italy. the
daughter Of an English gentleman. The
family returned home soon to Lea Hurst,
the Nightingale place in England. and
here the young woman grew up. Her
father had many medical books in his ex-
tensive library. and these she read and
studied. Accommodating an unusual sort OF
education. Before she was seventeen. il
Is recorded OF her. "She was skilled in
science. the classics. and mathematics.
had a wide acquaintance with standard
literature. and was a fair artist, clever
musician, and an excellent linguist.
speaking French, German. and Italian.
When she was eighteen she was taken
to London TO be presented at court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15

Manila, Aug. 1.-THE visit Of Secretary
Of War Dickinson TO Lucena was made
the occasion OF a demonstration in favor
oNimmediate independence for the Phil
ippines- Replying to a petition. the Sec
rotary told the Filipinos that they had
been misinformed as TO the extent Of his
powers in matters OF that nature. He
declared that Congress was the only
place where the subject could be prop
erly discussed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
T0-DAY'S PROGRAMME
ESPERANTO CONGRESS
LUNDo Ia ia

g horo-Kunvenoi por elekti naciajn dele
gstoin-
Ia Europanoi sin EruDigos leu nactoj
en- Ia Sal1uego; Ia Amcnkanoi les
cepte Ia UscnaoI en- la antaucanbro
de Ia Salonego. Por Ia UsOnanoj estos
mctita en- la akcepteio skatolo por
baiOrad0.
ioa horo-Solena malferma kunsido en- Ia
Salontgo
"a horo Eis 5a-Dauugado de Ia malferma
kunsid0 kai Unus labora kunsido.
5a horo-La kongrcsanOi estas petafai ri
trans Ia parEon al "a TTeL0reio. kis 0ni
fotografos lin.
Ia fotografajoi pOTos ssti acetitai mar
don en- ia vendeio.
81 horo-EkEIuro iunluma laula "Poto-
mac" SIR Ia st. John q"
Tui. KIM ne konas Ia vojon, kun7enu
spud Ia akceptejo ie Ia sepa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
LEADING MAN is THRASHED.
Amelia BingbRm's Husband Resents
Use of WIfe's Name.

Cleveland. Aug. 14-Lloyd Bingham.
husband Of Amelia Bingham. thrashed
John Lane Conner, leading man OF the
Holden Stock Company. last night at the
Euclid Avenue Garden Theater. where
Miss Bingham concluded a three weeks
stock engagement.
Conner, claiming to be a good friend
Of Miss Bingham, asked the box Office
man to change his seat Bingham. over
hearing the conversation. asked his wife
whether she knew Conner. and being as
sured she did not, sought out the young
actor and took him TO task for using his
wife's name to get a better seat
soon the two men were hammerine
each other, and when they separated
Conner was bleeding about the face and
Bingham's shirt front was covered with
blood
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
A "Tb,ef,, Race

London, Aug. IA novel item IN the
Suffolk police sports was thief. race.
The police had 10 wear the regulation
uniform and boots and follow exactly the
course Of the thief" who was dressed
IN convict garb and given start
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
8S5 KNOWN TO BE DEAD.

Five Hundred Others Missing since
Recent Japanese Flood.
Tokyo. Aug. Alt Is reported tonight
that 3s5 persons are known 20 have lost
their lives in the recent floods. caused
by the rise Of the River sumida. and that
500 are missing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
FEAR RIoTING BY MINERS.
Spanish Authorities Concerned by
Action OF Bilbao Strikers.

Bilbao, Aug. 1-At a meeting Of the
striking miners held here this afternoon
violent speeches were made. As a result
the men declared in favor Of policy OF
rioting. and it seems likely that serious
trouble viii follow.
In spite Of this, the employers profess
to believe that the men viii return to
work Monday at the latest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
HERE'S A NEW FISH STORY.
Angler Pulls Out Beer KeE and
Finds Bass Inside.

wiIkesbarre. Pa. Aug 14-Friends OF
Clerk OF Courts R NJ Keiser, who re-
turned yesterday from Lake Winola,
where he Is fishing. declare that he made
a phenomenal catch. Getting a bite be
pulled hard. but could not bulge his line
TO the surface a beer keg.
A small bass had taken HIS bait and
had dashed through the bunghole OF the
keg in an effort to escape. Anxious 10
get the fish. KeiSer broke open the keg
and was surprised 10 find in it a fifteen
inch pike
A farmer said the keg was thrown into
the lake ten years ago by some pic
nickers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15

Bangor, Pa, Aug. H.-Mrs. John Evans.
forty-two years old, died yesterday from
burns. Her dress was saturated with
gasoline upset accidentally by a three
year-old grandson. Her clothing ignited
from the hot iron.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
HASKELL FOR THE SENATE.
Democratic Slate I'm Oklahoma Fixed
Up by Leaders.

Up by Leaders.
Guthrie. Okla. Aug. lL-The pro-
gramme is already fixed in Oklahoma
Democratic circles in case Senator Gore
should for any reason lose his seat in
the United States Senate as a result OF
the present Congressional bribery IN
quiry. His successor viii be G. \. Has
keI. BY appointment of Leo Cruce. Of
Ardmore. recently nominated by the
Democrats 10 succeed Haskell as gov
ernor.
Haskell supported Cruce for the nomi-
nation. and will stump the State for his
election in November, and in return
Cruce viii name Haskell Senator in case
OF a vacancy or support him TO succeed
Robert L. owen when the latter's term
as United States Senator expires. This
slate was admitted BY Democratic lead
ers herr to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Partly
cloudy to-day and tomorrow /;
light variable winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15

New York. Aug l.-Arriyed: Cedric. from Liver.
pool, August g. Cincinnati. from Hamburg August 4
Arrived Ont 81. Louis at Southampton Mime
vaska. at London; Baltic al Liverpool.
Sailed from foreign ports.A Arabic from Iirerpool
CamDauia. from Queenstown. Nieuw Amsterdam.
I'm Boulogne; Groser Kurfuerst from CherbourQ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
WORLDS TOILER5
TEST NEW TONGUE
Morrison Investigates for
LabOr's 100000.
ADOPTION In BALANCE
Report for Federation Congress
Nay Determine.
ADOPTION IN BALANCE

EsDernntistS Who viii Open Inter
national Congress To-day Receive
Secretary OF American Labor Or
ganizntiOn Mt Arlington Hotel,
Where 500 Have Gathered from
All Parts of the World.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
THIRTY DIE IN WRECK.
Freight and Excursion Trains Crash
in France.

Bordeaux, Aug. 14-In a railway acct
dent at saujon to-day thirty persons we're
killed aid thirty-fve injured The wreck
was caused by a collision between a
freight and an excursion train.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-15
CRIMEAN NURSE
DIES At ACE OF 81
Florence Nightingale One
Most Famous Woman.
HEROINE OF GREAT WAR
England'S Tribute for Aid Was
S25O,OO0 Purse.
HEROINE OF GREAT WAR

After Leading Thirty-fOur women
Through Cholera and smoke of
Battle, She Returned to London
Under Assumed Name rs n Preven-
tive Against Public Demonstration
and Gave Rest of Life 10 Humanity.