davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
PLAN MEMORIALS FOR
NOTED SIOUX CHIEFS
Leaders On Cheyenne and Pine Ridge
Agencies Look Over Ground Near
Rasid City.

RAPID CITY, S. D, April $--CSpeciaIJ
Two Sioux chiefs Bear Step and Eagle
Elk, representing Indians on the Cheyenne
and Pine Ridge agencies, came 10 this
city Friday and. accompanied by Frank
LOckhart. visited DARK canyon in the
Black Hills. located six miles above the
city. on Rapid creek. The chiefs were
accompanied by Two interpreters. Bear
Heart and Thomas Fair Cloud. both sub
chiefs.
The object Of the visit was to explore
the canyon and decide upon il az a suit
able place in which 10 erect memorials
10 noteworthy Sioux chiefs. who are now
dead, among the last OF whom was Red
Cloud. who passed away al Pine Ridge
last winter. The visiting chiefs inspected
the canyon thoroughly and left for the
reservations 10 make arrangements for
carrying out the purpose OF their visit
II Is proposed 10 erect statuary and 70
place carvings on the walls Of the canyon
commemorative Of conspicuous deeds in
the lives Of the former chieftains Il is
understood that the government has sig
nlfIed a willingness to assist the Indians
in this effort Whatever form the me-
MORALS take they will all be fashioned by
Indian artists. Of whom there are several
on both reservations and on other reser-
vatiOnE in the northwest
The Black Kills is Etu a territory
coveted By the Sioux and was the one
one spot In the west they fought the
hardest 70 keep for themselves.
Among the chiefs who will be honored
are Black Hawk. American Horse. Biz
Foot Crazy Horse Little Crow. Red
Cloud. Sitting Bull and Gall
Upon returning 10 their reservation
Bear Step and Eagle Elk VIII call a ooun-
/ cil Of their people and definite plans vii
! be formulated % carry cut the project
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Council Bluffs
Groom in JAIL
For Stealing
Suits for Bride
Bill Rolph Arrested While on
Honeymoon Charged with Rob-
bing Council Bluffs Home.

Indications are that Bill RolPh of this
city. who was married last Friday a. Loup
City. Neb, TO a young woman named Marie
sweeney. viii not only spend his honey
moon in jan but Il will be some time be-
fore he viii be able 10 rejoin has bride
RoIph Is charged with breaking into the
residence OF Mrs. C. c. Herr al s03 Avenue
Il last Thursday night and stealing three
wounan's suits and a number Of shirt
waists
A teleEram received yesterday afternoon
bv Major George H Richmond, chief Of
police from L A. Williams. city marshal
Of I,oup city. stated that Rolph was under
arreFr. The telegram further stated that
the goods stolen from the Herr residenoe
had been given b. R0lph TO the young
woman he married in Loup City Friday,
the day following the burglary. The stolen
clothing is valued by Mrs. Herr az nearly
500
Immediately following the report Of the
burglary At the Herr residence the police
secured a clue which led them TO suspect
that Rolph was the guilty party. They a4sc
learned that Rolph was likely to make for
Loup City. where the young woman he
was SAID to be engaged 70 lived with hel
grandmother. The clue proved 70 be
good one. Detective 7. b Richardson vii
/ be detailed 10 bring Rolph back to Council
Bluffs. 1t was not known last evening
[ whether Rolph would consent to return
without requisition papers or not.
/ Rolph Is well known to the police and Il
/ at present out on a parole from the peni
tentiary Al Fort Madison. He was sen
I'd FOR three years about two years AZ
/ for breaking into and robbing a drug stor'
At West Broadway and Twenty-third street
Be is q Council Bluffs youth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
McKibbiD hats
Put any head
a head ahead.
"Candy Kid" Joe
Loses Wife and
Blames Parents
Chauffeur Who Welded Daughter of
Millionaire Banker Bumps Into
Father-in-Law.

NEW YORK. Aprn S.-Ths mysterious
Whereabouts Of Mrs. Margaret Howland
Leavitt Smollen. the daughter Of G. How
land Leavitt, q multi millionaire banker, is
the latest chapter in the shattering Of
loves young dream Mrs. Smollen. who
was secretly married TO Candy Kid" Joe
smollen. her fathers chauffeur. last Janu-
sry, is being sought high and low by the
irate young husband. who declares he viii
sue his father-in-law and mother-in-law
for alternating his wifes affections Mrs
Joe ls 20.
Joe is making a strenuous effort TO 10
cate his lost love. He said tonight that be
has been chasing about the country in ar
automobile for weeks trying to set SONS
trace Of his missing wife
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Council Bluffs
IOWA FARHERS PROSPEROUS
Pttawattzmis County Men Have
Need for Little Borrowed Money.
MORTGAGES OF SMALL FIGURE
TabuIation shows that Less Than
Two Mmion Dollars was Bor-
rowea I'm IBOo-Encum-
brances Are small.

That the farmers OF Potta wattaYnie
county have plenty OF money and DO not
have 70 borrow on their land to any great
extent U.s. shown by the record of farm
mortgages IN the office of County Recorder
Ba-gr ra-sen. J. y. Hannah deputy county
. .1a..H- has Just completed a ta5ulation Of
oil the Mortgages. both ehattel and real.
filed -uring lPOe
Tn Aabulaton shows that mortgages on
f4rnsands during the period covered BY
the report amounted 20 only us25.&id, Of
which u.z7s - was held BY local parties.
vaus the balance S550sss. was held BY
outside people During the year. however
mortgages amounting 20 S1ot72i held BY
local parties were az different dates as
signed 70 outside persons who desired 10
invest in such securities.
The following shows the number OF farm
notKages held BY local aae outside
parties for 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

DEADwOOD D. April S.-(sPecial.) y
Passenger trains On the Burhnstons Black
Hills lire are again able TO get by the
scene Of the wreck nearly a week age
when two heavy engines crashed into the
creek bed through the long bridge neai
Kirk, burned through by Goals from q
passing engine The work Of repair was
slow as the derrick was capable Of raising
only seventy-five tons at a time and one
Of the engines weighed Us tons. which
necessitated raising one end at time and
blocking il up. Passenger trains were
Obliged to transfer their passengers around
the wreck. while freight trains went 70
Englewood by way Of Whitehall The
bridge has been rebuilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
coURTS-MARTIAL THIS WEEK
HearinEs az WashinEtOR Involving
Marine and Army Men-OfficerH'
Chances Affected.

WASHINGTON, April E.-Sevsral court
msrtials and courts Of inquiry which have
been drifting along for weeks are expected
TO end this week Most notable among
them is the inquiry into the difficulties be-
tween General Elliot and Colonel LAUGH
elmer OF the marine corps This proceeding
had gone far beyond the scope originally
assigned 70 H. and il now appears. VIII
Involve The succession 70 the command Of
the marine corps that viii result from the
regiment Of General Elliot next fan. Some
Of the developments during the investiga-
tion are believed to have seriously affected
the chances OF officers who had been re-
gArded ss in favorable position for seIeo-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
MINOR MESTION.

Wantsd-Young girl 10 help with house
work. Can Bell 3. Sc
PurrysaT's eoIleEs dOes act employ sOlici-
tors Invited % call ~ the college
Send your lace curtains 70 Mrs. Brosius
for cleaning. Best references. Phone F-105a
For first-clAss Wall paper work paint
iEg ana Wall rsPer. ard reasonable priceA
seo Jensen, Masonic temple
The best and cheapest place IN the city
% get your wall p Ter and painting Il AZ
". NicholRisen 4 Co. IL south Maia street
Fer rent livery barn. corner East Broad
way and Union street. kz5-30 per nonth,
first class condition. room for forty head
Of stock H W Binder & Co. Council
Bluffs. Ia
The Ministerial association win meet al
the Young Mems Christian association
building a. 10 o'clock this morning Rev.
A. V Babbs, pastor OF Epworth Methodist
church. VII review Mark Iwaln's book on
Christian Science
The several cases against z B. Sears.
charged with cutting off q water service
pipe which ran through his property. win
be dismissed Monday. Sears and his neigh
bors who obtained water from the pipe In
controversy have reached q settlement our
OF court
The city council win meet this evening In
adjourned regular session. al which time
regulating the use Of sidewalks for the dis
play and sale OF merchandise. II 10 not
known Whether Mayor MalOney is ready
20 announce his appointments of DOLL tar
collector and city poundmaster.
The men OF the First Congregations
church viii meet Al the Grand hotel today
noon for the regular weekly lunch and con-
ference The choir VIII meet fer practice
Thursday evening. Preparatory services
Win be held Wednesday evening 81 O'Clock
az the parsonage There VIII be com
munion and reception of members mex
SUNDAY. also an offering for the Edusa
tional society.
The big plate Eiass window IN the offic,
oi ne city WSeer WORKS company ~ M
| broken yesterday afternoon By a deliver
/ wagon belonging 20 the Pacific Express
l company. The driver his way u
/ Attempted 20 turn down the alley. IN
[ driver tried 20 turn the animal and IN
/ result was that % Sid onto the sideWau
and into the window The animal put on
leG through tne EllHa and Was cut IN
not seriously. iust above ths hoat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
MISSING CAPITALIST FOUND
Norman p. Cummings of ChieaEo
Located AT Ann AFber Visiting
Hta Neither.

ANN ARBOR April S--Norman P. Cum
mings. millionaire real estate owner OF
Chicago aad California who mysteriously
disappeared from Chicago last Wednesday
with large amount OF cash and several
thousand dollars worth OF 5sWelry On his
person, was located in local hotel. where
he has been staying since the middle OF last
week.
Cummings SAYS be came 70 Ann Arbor
for the express purpose q visiting his
mother. He says he left Chicago on the
spur Of the moment. but he has eOmmuns-
Gated with his wife and she VIII JON him
here and the two vii then leave for cau-
forniA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
NEGROES DRIVEN FROM TOWN
Nearly Two Hundred Men, WOmeA
and Children Chased from
City by Mob.

COLEMAN. Tex. April S.-Twelve ne
groes badly beaten, one white man seriously
injured and the entire negro population
OF Coleman Of between 80 and 500 men,
women and children driven out OF town
was the result OF race riots which began
here AZ 1 o'clock this afternoon ana raged
until far into the night
That many persons were not killed OF
seriously wounded is due % the fact THAI
the negroes offered no resistance except IN
isolated cases and the whites eontented
themselves with using clubs, sticks and
stones instead Of firearms
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
CHURCHES ON PLAGUE TRAIL
Ministers Give Attention to Campaign
Against tuberculosis.
PLAIN TALK BY DIR. HOUsEMAE
Points Out that Darkness, DamPnesH,
Dirt and Drink Are Important
Factors to BE Fought-BIshOD
NueIsen at RalstOn.

Sunday in Omaha as throughout the
United States, was devoted more or less
in all Of the Evangelical churches 10 as
ststing in the campaign against tuber-
culosis being conducted by the National as
sociAtion for the study and prevention Of
tuberculosis Pastors generally gave some
attention TO the campaign by urging their
congregations TO take an interest In the
subject and help TO educate others along
the lines Of care and prevention. Facts and
statistics bearing on the nationwide strug-
gle TO wipe out the white plague were
quoted effectively and appeals were made
for a livelier interest in the fight every
day in the year.
Darkness, dampness, dirt and drink are
the four most obstrusive conditions produc-
ing tuberculosis" said Rev. Ralph H.
Houseman to his Sunday morning congre-
cation az the Castelar, Street Presbyterian
church. Taking as his theme The Tuber-
culosas Crusade" he elaborated his sermon
from words quoted from the Ninety first
Psalm, The petilence that walketh in
darkness"
That the pulpit should be called upon
on this Sunday TO assist In arousing the
public upon this scourge Is but a recogni-
tion." added the minister, of the fact
that Christianity is a factor that makes
for health. As a sponsor Of the highest
and the best the church Is called upon 70
assist in stamping out that which is no
longer regarded as a misfortune, but, be-
cause OF ignorance. a SIN and a shame.
To expose the causes and woes Of an evil.
whether that evil be physical Of moral. Is
10 point the way 70 It's overthrow. The
white plague L Of all plaques Of modern
times the greatest. Its tale Of death ex-
ceeds that Of any other single form Of dis
ease AT least 10 per cent OF the deaths
among white peoples are attributed 20 this
cause
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
lots by months for 1863:
Foreign

The total consideration as represented by
the transfers Of real estate during 1909 was
S. Z5z. .661
During the year L19s chattel loans were
filed for record. but Of these only a small
number were on farm chattels. OF these
loans LIS were held by outside people and
LOO by local parties
The list Of ehattel mortgages for the year
foIlows-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
KEEPING THE HAIR

To prevent dry. thin and falling hair:
remove dandrl6; ailay itching and irri-
tafion, and promote the ucWth and
beauty of The hair. freuuent shampoos
with Cuticura Soap and occasional drsss-
trgs with Cuticura are usually effective
when al other methods faiL Special
ard full directions accompany each
- Eago u Cutic1ra
Tttrura scan Cl5cl olutment cof ,. Rasolgeut
aEd Ctoco.Eta CcEtE1 Pm fl4c ~ EEe e. q
Atulr rholI ne uIuFlt FCIlaT nfl1E 4 CnFIl cuFn
Hruna- is7 culuEtgsr AVE- haEiun
1rA-liza Frua curz.1f 3e1E 81 skzl Ena s1.lR.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

Chattel leases. representing the value Of
goods bought on the installment plan.
where title does not pass until all pay
ments are made. aggregated S9OTSs. About
half OF these were held by home people
and about half BY outside persons or firms
Following is the list OF chattsl leases for
the year:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

The mortgages on toWn lots aggregated
Es2 zs5. OF which ssss. .s0l was originally held
by local parties OF this amount So 70 was
Nrater assigned to foreign investors.
Following Is the list OF mortgages on
town lots by months for 1903:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

GLENwOoD, Ia, April B.-CSPecial)-
Despite the unusually dlsagreeaole evening
Attorney General Byers opened the con-
gressional campaign for the nomination for
congress from the Ninth district at the
court house in GlenwOod last night Mr.
Byers spoke for one hour and forty min
utes. dsvOtinE his time to failures Of his
party 10 revise the tariff downward and
the interstate commerce transportation bill
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

JERSEY CITY April A-Louis Rose.
aged 10 running 10 catch a foul tip in
a base bail game today. fell head fore
most into a shallow pond and stuck in
pulled out
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Used charts 60 illustrate.

The preacher. by the use ot large wan
charts OF private construction, arrayed be-
fore his audience the allies for tubereu-
losis as well as the cures for IT, which
/ latter be SAID were the doctor. sunlight,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Body IN wedding ParIor.

The body lay in state in the very Darlor
where the marriage OF forty years ago was
held and some OF those who attended the
wedding were there today 10 LOOK for the
last time upon the face OF their friend.
Neither Rev. Thomas X Beecher. nor Rev.
Joseph Twicheu who performed the we'd
ding ceremony was present, however. Mr.,
Beecher died several years ago and Mr.
Tvicheu was called to Hartford by the
serious illness Of his wife who died this
morning.
wreath bearing this inscription:
From 500 boys Of the Louisville Mate
High school In remembrance Of Mr.
Clemens who has frightened their lives
with innocent laughter and taught then
squareness and grit and compassion fol
the weak charge"
The services at the house were public
but the attendance was not large Beside
the funeral party which accompanied tbs
body from Redding. the little gathering
included only a few relatives and old
friends.
DR.. Eastman said in part:
We are not here at this time TO speal
OF the great man whose going hence tht
whole world mourns, nor to claim for hin
that place in the halls Of fame which tim,
only can give him. We are here TO weey
with those that weep. to give thanks viii
those whose own he was In the sacret
bonds Of human kinship and family af
lection"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
AUTHOR LOWERED TO CRAVE
Samuel L. Clemens in Last Resting
Place at Elmira, n. 7.
BURIAL DURING DREECHNG RAIN
Services simple and Attended by
Family and Few Friends-BOdy
in state In Room where
wedding was Performed.

ELMTRA. n. 7, April E.-Cnder tent
on the grassy slope Of the Langdon plot
IN Woodlswn cemetery, with rain beating
fercely against the canvas cover a little
group OF mourners silently watched yester-
day as the body of Samuel7L. Clemens was
lowered into an evergreen-lined grave be-
side the bodies Of his wife and children.
Rev. samuel z. Eastman, pastor Of Park
church and a close friend Of the late hum
ortst. conducted q brief and simple service
and Mark Twsin's final pilgrimage was al
an end. Tonight he lies sleeping under q
grave piled high with flowers. the tributes
OF friends from far and near.
There were present at the grave only
members Of the family party who came
from New York with the body. a former
governess OF the Clemens family. two Of
her friends. the sexton and half a dozer
newspaper men
Services had previously been held a. The
residence Of General Charles ]. Langdon
where forty years ago Mark Twain. re-
ceived the generals sister. In keeping
with Mr.. Clemens wish. the ceremony wal
simple There was no music, no honorary
pallbearers-iust the brief address and
prayer BY DR.. Eastman
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

wanted-Young giri TO help with house
work Call Bell B. S4e.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Face Hidden Forever.

After the little group had looked for the
last time upon the features OF the dead the
coffin was closed and was borne TO \ wait
ing hearse. Outside few curious on-Iook-
ers stood In the rain as the procession
started on ITS way 70 the cemetery, a mile
or more away.
Residents Of Elnira cherished fond mem
cries Of Mark Twain. yrh sMfs Clemens
and the children he had spent many happv
summers at Quarry Farm, on East Hill.
overlooking the city. the home OF Mrs.
Susan L Crane. Mrs Clemens sister. who
was one of those who mourned today. A
path from the Crane house winds through
the wooded grounds 20 the summer lodge
which was Mark Twatns workshop. Here
he wrote ''Roughing It" "a Tramp
Abroad" and other works.
Below this lodge. a short way down in
the woods. is another rustic structure with
barked roof, which the author built for his
children. Here may stIll be seen many Of
I the undisturbed playthings Of the little
ones.
/ It was during the Quaker City expedition
/ in 1867. which Mark Twain has immortalized
/ IN The Innocen1s Abroad that the hunor-
/ ist met General LAngdon. then a young
man. the son OF Jarvis LAngdOn a dis
tinguished and wealthy Elmiran- Langdon
took kindly 10 young Clemens and the In
timacy which grew out of the meeting led
to the marriage OF the author with Olivis
L Langdon.
I saw her first" wrote Twain Of his
wife in his autobiography. 'in the form oi
an ivory miniature in her brother Charles
statero0m In the steamer Quaker City IN
the bay Of Smyrna in the summer OF 1857
when she was in her twenty-second year
saw her in the flesh for the first time
IN New York in the following December
she was slender and beautiful and girlish
and she was both girl and woman. Sht
remained both girl and woman 70 the last
OF her life"
over Mrs. Clemens grave. alongside thS
fresh made one today stands stone en-
graved with this spitaph:
I Warm summer sun
shine kindly here
Warm southern wind
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

Warm summer sun
shine kindly here.
Warm southern wind
Blow softly here.
Green sod above
LIE light, lie light.
Good night, dear heart.
Good night, good night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

J. 7. Plumbing Co Tel 80 night I-rol
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Fountain FINALLY Erected.

The South Omaha Working Mems Inde-
pendent Political club met yesterday after
noon TO take action on affairs Of the
coming state campaign. and incidentally,
the club passed resolutions offering sym
pathy with the loading gangs Of the sew
eral packing plants. where these are said
n he orr on a strike
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
ARRESTED HERE.

Wesley Taylor, colored youth of
II years of age, was apprehended by
the local police today in response to
telegram from Sheriff Joseph c.
Sharp of Salt Lake City, who wired
that he would come after the pris-
oner.
The arrest was made by Officer
John Allison who identified his man
by looking over his shoulder and
reading the name on telegram
which the colored lad had Just re-
ceived from his mother in Salt Lake
He stated this afternoon that he
would return without requisition pa
pers and that ne would go willingly
as he had no reason to fear returning
to that city.
The police here state that Taylor
intimated to friends in Grand juno
tion that he was wanted in connection
with sexual scrape of some nature
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
CONVICTS RELEASED
AFTER WEARY YEARS

Milan, Italy, Aug. 24.-Two Ital-
ian convicts, both followers of the
intrepid Garibaldi, have lust been
released from the galleys. where they
spent 80 years of their lives for the
assassination of Raffaele Sonzogno.
Farini and Morelli, the names of
the prisoners, were strong young men
when they were sent to prison in
1876. Now they are old and bent.
Giuseppe Luciani, the prime insti-
gator of that romantic crime, sue
Ceeded in. persuading the young fell
lows that the great liberator of mod
ern Italy would be well content at
being thus rid of so tough and i'm
placable an adversary as Sonzogno.
They did the deed of blood at Luci-
ani's bidding simply from a false
sense of heroism, and We're amazed
when they subsequently learned that
Garibaldi was anything but graft
fed.
Talking of his first impressions of
the ergastolo, Farini says:
II arrived at Genoa April II, 1876,
for the ceremony of initiation to my
new life. ! was put in bath and
afterwards shaved all over head and
face. A big chain was then fastened
to my flank and feet.
'They garbed me in gray breeches,
green cap and scarlet jacket-the
habit worn by those condemned for
life. | had undergone my baptismal
bath resigned to everything: but the
sight of that red coat caused me to
CULVER with shame from head to foot.
What an infamy for one who had
worn the glorious red-shirted uniform
of Garibaldi, even though | had been
guilty of imagining that the grand
hero would delight in Sonzogno's
death.
For ll2 days | was kept confined
in a darksome cell, weighted down
with those irons. We condemned
slept eight or ten together in rooms
each 8 Yards by 8. Most were work
less, and so earned nothing; but such
Of us as were skilled in weaving Jared
better than the rest because we could
earn a tsifie to buy an extra morsel
of food or sip of wine. though never
more than half litre of wine daily.
Our, rations were 600 grammes
of hlacE bread in the mnrnine lard-
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
BEGGARS CRIPPLE
STOLEN CHILDREN

Warsaw, Poland, Aug. 2. MIR
sery day stories of children being
stolen by gypsies are founded on
facts
Two years ago rich peasant wo-
man, named Korslon, lost her 7-vear-
ola child at the annual fair of Krsns-
ohrod. The other day. going 10 tbe
same fair, korslon saw blind child
oessing by the church. and gave her
aims, saying, Pray for the son, of
my child, whom | lost two-years n 90
at TINS very fair, and who. surely
lives no more"
me beggar girl, hearing this. cried
Matke tmother), / am that cbiId,',
me mother did not recognize her
daughter in this blind, distorted beg-
gar but the child soon convinced her
oy telling all about her childhood
and describing her home. and facts in
the family history which no stranger
could know
She told horrible story of cruelty
Beggars lured her away from her
mothers side at the fair. put out her
eyes with hot wires. twisted her linbs
with cords, and made her heq for
them on the steps of churches ALI
over the country. She spoke of two
boys who had been stolen The boys
nave now been found and sent 10
their homes. and beggars. living on
aims given to the children were ar
rested at the fair.