davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
Don Jaime Sends
Letter to the
Carlist Leaders
Pretender Says He Will Do His Duty
if Religious Traditions of Spain
Are Menaced.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Aug. H1-Don
Jaime the Carlist pretender to the throne,
today issued a letter addressed to the
leaders of the Carlists In which he ad-
vises his followers to resist with all their
force the rising tide of radicalism, but not
to have recourse TO violence.
The pretender says ne does not propose
to depart from pacific methods unless the
existing regimcis threatened
@If revolution menances religious, family
and property traditions of catholic Spain, y
he adds. IT will do my duty"
One of the recipients Of the letter today
said.
I'VE are wei! organized and ready to rise
at a signal, but VIII attempt nothing
against the present dynasty Gnlea9 the
king totally forgets his title Of catholic
majesty or revolution breaks out. For us
the dynastic question is secondary to the
essential point, which is the preservation
of the religious traditions of Spain"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
LATHAM FLIES ACROSS PARIS
Aviator Wins FnIco Prize for First
Flight from One End of the
city 40 other.

PARIS, Aug. 12,--IIurbert Latham, COM
ing from Bouy. flew over Paris at a high
altitude today and landed at Issy Lee
Moulineaux. The four aviators, Paulhan,
Weymann, Latham ana Withe, now are
engaged in a final effort to capture the
London Daily Mails prize OF 5000 for the
longest total OF cross country flights made
during the year, ending August IA.
BY flying across Paris. Latham won the
Falco prize of 5000. Although aeroplanes
now are comparatively common sights
above Paris, the cheers OF the pedestrians
acclaimed the passage of the machine from
one end OF the city to the other, Latham's
time was two hours. eighteen minutes and
nfty-six seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
Drexel Breaks
Altitude Record
American Aviator Reaches Height Of
$3.50 Feet at Lanark,
Scotland.

LANARK. Scotland, Aug 12.-It was Of
flcially announced today that J. Arm
strong Drexel. the American aviator, last
night attained a worlds altitude record by
rising 6,Ts0 feet s'SsT-
His barograph will pe submitted to- thc
experts Of the Kew observatory at London,
who will determine the accuracy Of the in
struments.
Drexel's flight was the sensation of the
aviation meet. Ascending at Z o'clock in
the evening he shot up into bank of
clouds and disappeared from the gaze OF
the anxious crowd. He landed some two
hours later near a farm house twelve
miles from Lanark
CHARLEROI. Belgium. Aug. I'm
Lesnyn, an aviator, fell with his aeroplane
from a height OF 100 feet today and re-
celved injuries that probably will prove
fatal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
Vending Back
in Louisville
After Long Chase
No Demonstration When Alleged
Murderer of Alma Kellner
Reaches City Hall.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 1q.--Joseph
Vending, wanted here on the charge Of
numbering Alma Kelner. was placed in
the city Jail hero this morning after a re-
narkable chage across the continent and an
almost equally remarkable return In charge
of Captain John p. Carney, chief of the
Louisville detective department.
vending had no sooner been ushered
into the chief of policies room than he took
position in one of the large windows
and busied himself by whlstllng and wav-
Ing his hand to the crowd which had gath
cred in the street below. His everlasting
smile was much in evidence
vending touched Kentucky soil shortly
after o'clock this morning for the first
time in many months. He and his captor
took a train at Evansville, Ind about 9
O'Clock. Handcuffed together Captain Car
ney and his man occupied the drawing room
on the Evansville sleeper The train was
an hour late when It pulled into the Union
depot' A large-sized but orderly crowd was
kept In bounds by plenty of police, and
When vending was hurried from the car
F" an automobile there was no demonstra-
sloh' IL has not yet been announced when
"ShuIlhs will be presented in police court.
me bringing OF Vending to Louisville
marks the end of one of the longest chases
IN detective history. The return trip from
san francisco TO Louisville stretches the
real hunt of about II. 900 miles to a total of
over 1900 miles.
Not until May 30, the date that the mutt
Idted body of Alma Kelner was found in
cellar beneath St Johns Parochial school
was vending connected with the disap-
pearance of the child. 1t was believed that
the child had been kidnapped. Numerous
letters were received by the Kellner family
ana Frank Fehr. a wealthy brewer and
uncle of the girl, demanding ransom for
her return. Four months previous to the
discovery of the body Vending had left
Louisville quietly, not even letting his wife
know that he was going away. When
bloody clothing was found in Vending $
room he was charged with the murder and
the search begun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
Bloodrhirsty Bulldogs
Work Terror on Children

Acting Mayor Brucker and Chief OF Po-
lice Donahue have been appealed to by
several dozen outraged owners OF cats as
the result of the continuous raids upon
cats made by two bull dogs.
More than forty house eats in the VI
oinity OF Sixteenth and Fort streets,
groupe about with neither ears nor tails.
Each day additional victims TO the incon-
ceivable atrocity appear at the family
doorstep, where the children scream with
horror as they see what has happened.
II is probable that active campaign
against the terrible cruelty to the dumb
animals will be waged by te city police.
Chief Donahue has given orders for an in
vestigation az once. For a distance OF
more than two blocks on each siGC of
Sixteenth and Fort streets. there is
scarcely a cat which has not been maiined
In some fiendish manner. Gradually the
number OF cats which have fallen victims
In the hands Of the marauders have
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13

grown larger until everyone in that district
is rolled to the point OF determination
family near Fort and Sixteenth streets
consists OF man and is wife and five
children and two bull dogs To the
quineteet Of children and dogs is attributed
the unusual tortures which have been in
fleted on the house cats. 1t is stated that
they have waged little less than war
against anything that looks like cat, untll
now there are but few unharmed kittens
In the neighborhood An appeal that the
prevailing condition be remedied at once
came to q. r. Brucker, acting mayor,
from w. z. Watts Thursday He stated
that not only did the children hunt
through the barns and sheds and bacl,
yards OF the vicinity for their prey. but
the bull dogs were also fond OF children.
The term fond seemed to imply cannibalism.
for II was stated that the children were
forced often times TO go blocks out OF
their way In order to avoid the dogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
Roosevelt Will
Make Address
Former President Will Tell New York
Republicans What People Ex-
pect of PARTY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-There were re-
ports this afternoon that at the suggestion
of Lloyd G. Griscom, chairman of the re-
publican county committee Theodore
Roosevelt has taken under advisement the
proposal that he act as temporary chair
man of the New York republican state con-
vention, and it is said, is inclined to view
the idea favorably. Whether he acts as
temporary chairman or not, 1t is stated he
will go to the convention and make a
speech in which he will talk very frankly
about the kind of work that the republican
party has to do in order to retain the con-
fidence of the voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
TAKING N0URIsHMENT WELL
Doctors State that Patient is Steadily
Improving.
ONLY INFORMATION
Reassuring Tone of Official An
nouncements Allays Fears.
ALL REPORTS ARE OPTIMISTIC
Second Examination shows that the
Supposed Fragment of Bullet
IL a Small Piece of
Bone.

NEW YORK Aug. 12.-"Barring accident,
Mayor Gaynor's recovery is practically
assured" This statement was made by the
mayors son. Rufus Gaynor, who said
that he had the attending physicians as
surances to that effect
An additional assurance was contained
In the bulletin given out by Secretary
Adamson. 1t read:
The mayor passed comfortable morning.
he is taking nourishment well and Is
steadily improving.
CHARLES N. DOWD, M. d.
The physicians were not williDg to supple
ment bulletins with even formal statements
as to the patients condition. evidently as
suming that the reassuring tenor of the
official announcements would be all that
was necessary to allay any fears that had
found expression late yesterday and last
night.
All Reports Cheerful.
1t was commented, however. that the
temperature, pulse and respiration given
indicated a practically normal condition for
the patient and the news brought from the
mayors chamber by his day attendants
was of a decidedly cheerful nature.
The mayors secretary, Robert Adamson,
that the mayor had been breakfasted about
80 o'clock with his usual good appetite.
Mrs. Gaynor, who had been near her hus-
band through the night, again prepared his
morning coffee.
There was no attempt today to leave
vague impression regarding the radio
graph examination made in the search
for the bullet Secretary Adanson com
mented on the interest the mayor displayed
yesterday in the mechanism of the X-ray
apparatus, which comment in itself indicaed
clearly enough that second set of radio
| graphs had been taken.
These showed the presence of the bullet
in the vault Of the pharynx, or, in Other
words in the wall OF the throat, Just be-
hind the palate.
1t was generally believed today that the
physicians were In agreement that there
had been no splitting OF the missile and
that the apparent fragments shown by the
first X-ray examination to be separate from
the main portion of the bullet was In fac
probably fragment Of bone.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
Lays Plans to Bring Tennessee Under
Republican Sway.
ON POSTAL BANKS
Considers Early Installation Of Model
Institutions Of Kind.
RHODE ISLANDER TELLS OF PLANS
VIII Answer Charges in Regard to
Cotton Schedules of Tariff
Intsnds to Make speech in
Insurgent Territory.

BEVERLY Mess. Aug. IA call from
Senator Nelson Aldiich of Rhode Island,
the laying Of plans to capture Tennessee
for the republicans this fall, and further
cor situations on early installation OF model
postal savings banks promised a busy time
for President Taft today.
Senator Adrich who last night made
reply to Senator Bristow of Kansas regard
ing the rubber schedule OF the Payne
Aldrich tariff law, arrived at Marblehead
on the yacht O'We'Ra late yesterday. The
yacht crossed Salem bay today.
Senator Aldrich soon put off for the
shore. His call interrupted the president
at a late breakfast, and the senator was
invited TO join the family circle at the
morning meal Afterwards the president
and the senate leader talked together for
thirty-five minutes.
1t was said later that the senator's state
ment as to the rubber charges formed the
subject of the major portion of the conver-
s!NeNn. Senator Aldrich also is said to
have told the president his plans for an
swering the charges as to the cotton
schedule of the new tariff law. He hoped
to make a speech during the coming cam
palgn in the heart OF the insurgent coun-
try in defense of the entire tariff act
The four Tennessee leaders invited &c
lunch with the president today reached
Boston this morning ana were brought tc
Beverly in one OF the presidents automo-
biles. They are Representatives Austin, Lee
Brock. Newell Sanders and Judge @. M
Henderson. These men represent various
factions Of the republican party In Tennes
see. and the president is endeavoring t.
adjust their differences
Secretary Of the Treasury Mcveagh an'
Postmaster General Hitchcock, two Of tn
trustees of the postal savings banks will
see the president this afternoon furthe
10 discuss the details Of the early opening
OF typical banks In the smaller cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
LElDY FILES CHARGES
AGAINST MAYOR DAHLMAN
Petition Asks that the Attorney GeR-
eraI Be Directed TO Bring
Custer suit.

LINCOLN, Aug. 12.-(special Telegram)
President j NJ. Ledy OF the Anti-Saloon
league late this afternoon filed petition
at the governors office asking that the
attorney general be directed to bring custer
proceedings against Mayor Dahlman of
Omaha, The petition charges the mayor
with failure to stop Illegal sales of liquor,
and alleges thst no effort is made to sup
press prostitution. The clerk in charge Of
the executive office received the petition
and said 1t would be brought to the gov
ernor's attention as soon as he returns to
the capital
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
JUDGE SAUFLEY DROPS DEAD
Former Justice of Territorial Supreme
Court Dies at His Home in
Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug 12.-Michael
Chrsman Saufley, judge of the Thirteenth
Kentucky district court an6 former asso-
ciate justice of the Wyoming territorial
supreme court, was found Head In the
stable of his home at Stanford, KY. this
morning. He was 6S years Of age, He was
appointed to the Wyoming judicial body
by President Cleveland in 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
Man Robbed and
Thrown Into River
John Naughen of Harlem Cut and
Beaten by Thugs, Who Took
Money and Watch.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Robbed of $500
and his watch by thugs, John Maughan,
an elderly and well-to-do resident of Har-
lem, was cut and beaten and then thrown
into the North river early today. He clung
for three hours to the cross beams under
the city pier at Thirty street, his life
menaced by attacks OF hordes of rats be-
fore his means were heard by policemen.
He will recover
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK
Bandit at Fond du Lac Captured
After RunninE Fight In
Street.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Aug. IA. @.
Crane. giving his home as Milwaukee made
bold attempt to rob the Coles Savings
bank this afternoon. He was pursued by
citizens through the streets, firing his re-
volver as he went, and was finally caught
by w. ]. Holth. a Chicago travelling man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
BOYCOTT BY GRAND ARMY
kentucky Veterans WIN Stay from
Encampment because of High
Rates.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. la-Five hum
dred veterans OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic have declared a boycott against
railroads for alleged discrimination in
charging the veterans an excessive excur-
sion rate 90 the annual national eneamp-
ment of the Grand Army OF the Republic
10 be held In Atlantic City next month. and
as a result this state for the first time viii
not be represented, The Women's RELIEF
corps and the Daughters OF Veterans have
announced their intention Of joining In the
boycott
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
Japanese Towns
are Washed Away
Loss of Life and Property by Flood is
Enormous - Thirty Thousand
Houses Submerged.

TOXIC, Aug. 12.--The devastation wrought
throughout mary districts by the recent
floods is appalling Whole villages and
towns have been washed away and many
lives have been lost. In the lower sections
of Toxic alone. 10000 houses are sub
merged. Communication by railroad
throughout the flooded area has been in
terrupted. There is much suffering and In
many places the inhabitants are obstinate
and threatened with starvation. The none
tary loss amounts to millions OF dollars
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
Think today Of
The Want Ads

You can sell anything in the
world through a Bee want ad.
If you can't prepare the ad and
can't come to the office. call Tyler
1000 and the want ad man will
write your ad, place 1t, and the
trouble is over.
Everybody reads Bee want ads.
Everybody believes in Bee want
ads.
Cali Tyler 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
SEMI-FINALS AT KANSAS CITY
Only Two Matches Had Been Com
pleted Up to One O'Clock
This Afternoon.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug 12.-The semi
finals of the Missouri Valley tennis tourna-
ment began here today.
At l o'clock two matches of the singles
had been finished. Jack Cannon of KAN
sas City defeated w. B. Uhls of osawatomi.
Kan, y6-l, 6-1 Ga. H. B. Jones OF Kansas
City defeated o. v. Vernon of Kansas city,
Ca, 6-3. go.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
UPPER BERTH RATES TOO HIGH
state of Indiana Files Petition with
the Interstate Commerce
Commission.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12--Allegations
that the rates exacted by the Pullman COM
pany for upper berths are exorbtant and
unreasonably discriminatory were made in
petition filed today with the Interstate
Commerce commission by the state OF In
diana, through It's attorney general James
Bingham. The complaint is directed
against the Pullman company, and espe-
oially the railroads operating in central
traffic territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13
INFORMATION FOR VOTERS
Primary Election Ali Political Parties,
Tuesday August 16, 1910.

n and Am. to 9 pm
n A. 10 P.
ballot a arranged
Voter must make crossmaks
column spoil the whole ballot
only safe republicans republican
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13

2-3926 Farnam.
S--6l4 South 34th.
E'O5 South 9th.
TWELFTH WARD.
l-2l12 Ames.
2-352t Ames.
3-S0l5 Corby.
4-291S North 24th.
b-4ilS North oath.
SOUTH OMAHA.
FIRST WARD.
1-543 North 2Oth.
2-625 North 24th.
SECOND WARD.
b-l99 South goth.
2-l09 North gath.
THIRD WARD.
l-R. II, Ave. and 21st.
200 South 33d. (Rear)
FOURTH WARD.
l--2t2 North 25th.
2-l55 South 30th.
FIFTH WARD.
$50 North z7th.
2-Corner SD and X.
SIXTH WARD.
l-l2l4 North 24th.
2-606 North 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13

Your daughter may be per-
mitted, safely, to read The Bee.
No exaggerated accounts of crime.
no filth, no scandal. no dime
novel sensations; but all the news.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-13

For Nebraska-Partly cloudy.
For lowa-Generally fair.
For weather report see page 2.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
who's Who And Why?"

Ia a town the size of Falls City,
ghero are always n number of indi.
viduals who bring to it prosperity, a
noral uplift and a toni OF general
good fellowship which makes it a
GOOD place in which o live.
ON the other hand there are the
Dessimists who see no good in any
thing and the mere contact with
them gives you The blue Deyil' for
. week.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

AwaHei for now upon this peaceful town,
The fame Of those who have won renown.
Aad helped 10 bring it to its present size
Ia simple verse will be handed down.
oar senator. WHO il ere recent race,
Travelled 80 fast he set tae pace,
Naught say tneg ,ept his shock OF yellow hair,
None looked uton his smooth and smiling face.
But-when all was done and honors earned,
TO the bank aud auction he returned,
And genial John greets all once more
Indifferent to the GAS he burned.
Now a sport who's grown indifferent, cold,
Stunning stocks and horses though not too old
Has turned his talents into rhyme.
And into print he v~entured, bold.
One burst of eloquence did treat,
During the campaign We just did meet,
OF drink and all its attendant sin
But saloons and brewers he could not beat.
Next in verse he did adjourn
To family history and sought to turn,
Our fancy to his troubles only
But selfish ones cared not a whit to learn.
Now he has taken up with lies,
And can you guess, you who are wise
Who this, a great reformer fain would be,
Who wastes his time as SWIFTLY this life flies?
The Poo-Bah of our town Pde like to name.
OF telephone, lumber, and division fame,
The rabble say with jeers and foolish jibes,
More telephone and houses is your game.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

To the former, the current phraes-
ology Boosters" fittingly applies and
IL is OF them | wish to deal and
place in my gallery of who's Who
and Why that all who run may read
CT their many virtues, while the lat
ter let us trust, will sink into that
obscurity. where should all knockers
against the welfare of a COM
nualty
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
A. G. WANNER

Indeed-the idol you have loved so long
Has done your credit in Mems eyes much wrong
However much you've grasped the filthy lucre-
It's sold your reputation foI a song.
But now the base ball with its pleasure
Has restored your prestagei in a measure,
And all the pettish scornful iests-
We are now retraeting at our leisure.
Our town without our fair corpulent friend,
In oblivion would surely end
For where he's seen he's always heard
And boosting the city is his trend.
TO numerous towns at auction sales
Everywhere Haunting his merry tales
Both friends and strangers come and settle down,
Proving the merit of his rails.
May he continue thus, his girth increase;
Let his big bazoo, not its music cease.
His virtues cry, his vices lightly heed,
On joy and life give him a long time lease.
How sweet is knocking thus think some.
Others-how blest it is to boom your home
All, see the feelings reused in others breasts,
'Twould pay to keep your bilious feelings dumb.
Look to the Journal with it. gloomy views,
Sowing prejudice and rancor in its news,
And those outside the common wealth
Have no knowledge that itsonly BLUES.
All, make the most of what we yet may spend,
Our doughty little Mayor will conquer in the end.
For It's his aim to get for us the very best.
The water since the fire is on his mind.
However much the knocker says he knows,
The town upon its merit only grows.
A booster be through all the coming year,
Make good your word, see all your action goes.
-.
You all who know the citys various needs,
Try to be first to SOW the rightful seed;
And gladly in the years which are to come,
Your children of your zeal and help will read.
Many more names could on this page be read,
Their virtues sung and praises rung under this head.
Suffice these few their graces emulate,
AS breyity's the soul of witt-NUFFSED. xxx
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-03
PUB[ISHERSIK|Ck
ON Higher RATES
Protest Made BY Atlanta Organiza.
ton Against Proposed Raise On
Second-CIass Matter.
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 3.-Declaring that
the proposed increase in postage rates
on magazines and other second-class
matter practically would force them
out of business, representatives of
eighty magazines published in Atlanta
through their organization, the South.
ern Magazine Publishers Associa.
ton, have appealed to Southern rep
resentatives in Congress to do all in
their power to avert this real and
threatened danger to the welfare of
the American people,"
Among other things they ask South.
ern Congressman to protect us, your
constituents, from unjust discrimina.
tory and confiscatory legislation.
Prevent the attachment of this
proposed bill to the general appropri.
ations bill, where debate on it would
be impossible.
Demand thorough investigation
into the Anticipated auditing methods
of the Postoffice Department; and,
Avert the threatened and cunning
blow to the spread of knowledge and
literature throughout the land"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-03
sire to subject him to the stigma
which a penal sentence would have
entailed.
Boys Acted as Agents.

The information which led to the
arrest of young Pennington was elicit
ed at the trial of John Gaines, a
white man who was before Mayor
Donnell on a charge of selling whis
key. Several boys swore that they
were in the habit of making up purs
es for the purchase of liquor, and that
Pennington always produced the Ii
quor.
One boy swore that he purchase
liquor from Pennington direct, u ooi-
cash in exchange for oe'hs 'ha'
of whiskey. This stat.ld be larger
to make the evidence ued and agreed
had Pennington - no necessity for
trial he woulS collection of all this
conv;otod that it should be sub
that the Club in laying
Ork for the year would not
WHIhave an empty Treasury star.
N Mem in the face.
n. BlXlers report. which will be
:, blished in The News as soon as It
pm be condensed. will also be issued
; small pamphlets and several thous-
nd sent out in letters promiscuously.