davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
he had been taken after the fight.
Trial List ChanKed.

A new criminal trial list was posted
today to replace the one formerly
made out by the states attorney. The
first case set for hearing is that OF
Arthur Burnwood, charged with steal
ing bicycle, but it is thought that 1t
will be stricken of the list, as he has
evinced desire 10 enter a plea OF
guilty in the county court. The next
case is that of Alonzo Hussey, charged
with highway robbery. After him
comes Franklin and Richtmyer, indict-
ed for burglary and larceny, and then
comes August Safe, the Moline con-
tractor under indictment ON charge
of assault with attempt to murder.
The case against Mrs. Ernestine Peter
son, charged with abortion, is set for
hearing after Safes case is disposed
of, and the last case on the docket is
that of J. w. Halves, charged with the
murder of Peter De Coils last Septem-
Der.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
JUMPS IN RIVER;
THEN COMES our
Mrs. Collier Thinks Better of Suicid-
al Purpose After Striking the
Cold Water.

Mrs. Jessie Collier went down TO
the river yesterday evening about z
o'clock and jumped in, apparently de-
termined to take her life. She got
out again at once. however, and the
police, who were called to the scene,
took her to the station. They claim
that she had been drinking and that
she didn't know what she was doing
when she jumped into the water but
that she came to her senses in hurry
and crawled out faster than she went
in. The affair took place at the foot
of Fifteenth street. She will be tried
on charge of disorderly conduct and
the police hope to have her sent to
the county jail for long term, as they
say she has caused them trouble be-
fore and that she has always met WIN
too much leniency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
STRIKE OF TRI-CITY
TIMERS Is SETTLED
Journeymen. After Having Been Out
Since May 4, to Return to
Jobs Next Monday.

At a conference of the master tin
ners and the journeymen Of the tri-
cities held last evening peace was de-
clared and the strike called of, with
the understanding that the men return
to their jobs next Monday. They have
been out on strike since May 1. The
terms of settlement are not given out,
but it is understood the men gain
their point, which was for a closed
shop. The bosses wanted the open
shop. There was no wage disagree
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

Liverpool opening cables-Wheat Is
higher, corn unShanged.
Liverpool closing-WhSst II lower,
corn "a lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
GOTELAERE GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict to That
Effect This Morning After
Long Deliberation.
is GIVEN ONE YEAR TERM
Provision of Parole Law Calling for
Indeterminate Sentence Are
Disregarded.

Cyriel Gotelaere, whose trial in the
circuit court for manslaughter came
TO close last evening after the at
torneys had finished their arguments,
was found guilty by the jury which
heard the evidence and a sentence of
one year in prison was passed on him.
In bringing in sentence as well as
verdict the jury did something that
has not been done in Illinois for seven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
Frelcht Car on Fire.

A B. & o. car filed with baled straw
was discovered on fire in the Rock Is
land yards at Thirty-fi street this
morning at 10:45. The department
was called. Half the straw was ruin
ed. The car was damaged 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

Northwestern receipts-MinneaEolis,
today 14s. last week 159, last year 90,
Duluth. today, 81, last week 1, last
year IA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

and butchers s.45@s7o, good heavy
9.4e@9.70, rough heavy 9.40@9.50.
Cattle market closed strong
Sheep market closed 10c higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
Russia Bars Hammersre,n.

ST. Petersburg, June 10-Permission
has been refused to Oscar Hammer
stein the impresario of New York, to
visit Russia. 1t was Mr.. Hammer
stein original intention to come to
st. Petersburg TO secure Russian
dancers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
FOR 1911 RIVER REGATTA
Boating Association Committee t
Confer with Business Men.

hSSOCldIlOh W
Confer with Business Men.
At meeting of the Island City Boat
ing association last evening, G. A.
Jencke, Ralph Lamont and c. l..
Beardsley were appointed committee
to confer with the directors of the
Rock Island Business Mems associa-
ton next Tuesday evening in refer
ence to the advisability of beginning
a campaign for the bringing of the an
nual regatta of the Mississippi Valley
Power Boating association here in
1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10
Today in the Markets

Chicago, June 10-Following are tho
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
July, 951s, 957s, 94ss, 9415.
September, 919s, 91A, 9Oal, 90%.
December, 91A, 913s, 9Oss, 9Oas.
Corn.
July, 5s5s, so, 5s7s, 5s%.
September, so, 609s, 59H, 59ss.
December, 57A, So, 57A, 57N.
Oats.
July, 81, 37H, 36A, 36%.
September. 355s, 1854. 354. s5A.
December, 361s, 361s, 35A, 35A.
Pork.
July, 22.6o, %. 2. 22.4o, 22.s2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-10

September, 21.s7, 21s5, 21.So, 1892.
Lard.
July, 12.45, 1245, 1885, 1910.
September. 1926, 1897. 1925, 1875.
Ribs.
July, 1882, 1887, 1875, 1887.
September, 1887, 1910, 1927, 1910.
Receipts today-wheat II, corn 1877.
oats IS, hogs $4,000, cattle 1000, sheep
5000.
Estimated receipts Saturday-Hogs
10000
Hog market opened steady. Hogs
left over 100. Light 9.50@9.75, mix
ed and butchers s.50@9.75, good heavy
9.40Q9.75, rough heavy 9.40@9.55.
Cattle market opened strong.
Sheep market opened strong.
Hogs at Omaha 1900, cattle 900.
Hogs at Kansas City 5000, cattle g..
600.
Hog market closed steady. Bulk
sales 9.55@9.65, light 9.45@9.70, mixed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Society Undecided as to
What it is Going to Wear

The athletic meet this evening At the Au-
ditorium will be vel attended Box seats
sre going at a premium today and
the committee could dispose Of a large
number more ~ they we're avail
able. This lie the first large indoor ath-
lstic meet ever held in this city and the
question Of what 10 wear has been both
ertng nearly every man and women plan
ming TO attend Many OF the men have
decided on a compromise between dress
suits and business suits and will wear
-tuxedos The officials in the field will
wear evening dress and there will be Ecores
OF other men in the house who will follow
their example but there will undoubtedly
be many others who will wear business
suits.
A a member Of formal dinner parties
will precede the performance. the women
attending these will wear evening gowns
but scores Of others who will not II is the
expressed desire OF the management that
all box holders come in evening dress.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
is AN INDEPENDENT AMERICAN
Niece of j. PierPOnt Morgan Does
Not Court the Favor of
Royalty.

An American woman who flouts the
House Of Lords, yet continues in the favor
OF King Edward. is Mrs. Lewis Harcourt
favorite niece OF ]. P Morgan. the finan-
cier. She Is one OF the few women who do
not openly attempt to gain favor with the
peerage. Those Of her compatriots in the
liberal movement who are insincere be-
cause OF their secret friendliness to the
upper house statesmen and their wives
earn Mrs. Harcourts contempt She
praises unionism openly at the luncheons
she and her husband give in Nuneham
their splendid country seat. More adept
in politics than her English sisters. Mrs.
Harcourt devotes her energies to the DO
litical preferment OF her husband. She has
won countless influential friends for him
and is striving 10 have him one day gain
the premiership. John Burns, the radical
unionist leader, Is one OF her strongest
friends. and she includes Arthur Balfour
as one OF her willing aids. King Edward
has consented to paw a weekend visit to
the Harcourts in the summer months.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
HOW TO MAKE MARSHMALLoWS
Recipe Rather Tedious to Follow,
but VIII Prove UnfaiIinE in
It's Results.

Mershmallows made according 20 the fol-
lowing rule are delicious especially when
toasted over a roaring campfire. Dissolve
one-half pound clear white gum arabic in
one pint Of water This may take all day
or all night. Strain and add one-half pound
sugar; place over the fire and stir con-
stantly until the mixture Is OF honeylike
consistency As there is liability OF it's
burning. keep the pan tipped from side to
side as you stir, never relaxing vigilance.
Some cooks prefer to cook the syrup in
a double boiler TO avoid mischances, but It
is better to cook rapidly. Now add the
whites OF four eggs. previously beaten, and
stir as before over the fire for six or seven
minutes being most careful not to let it
burn. Test by pouring a teaspoonful onto
a plate busted with cornstarch. II in a
moment II seems firm, yet tender. the
marshmallows are done. The hot mixture
should be rather thin and not adhesive.
Favored with rose or vanilla and pour into
pans busted with eornstarch. Square pans
are best. The paste should be about three
quarters of an inch in thickness.
Set on the ice to chill, and when cold cut
into squares with a knife dipped in starch.
Separate the squares as cut. and pack,
when cold, in layers in small tin boxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

wednesday afternoon. when her guests
were members Of the Rose card club. and
included Mesdamss w. J. Dermody, l.. A.
Dermody. NJ F. Kirkendan, f. L. Lawler.
Rose Ferris V. D. Dermody. A. j. Doarn.
E. Davis and X. H Madison.
Miss Myrtle Roberts gave a dinner Tues
DAY evening at her home in honor OF Miss
Cora Laverty. who will be one Of the
brides OF next week The table was deco
rated with narcissuses and swAnsonia, and
those present were Misses Cora Lsverty.
Hazel Blair julia Willard. Grace Young,
Eunioe Ensor. Marjoris Laughlin, Cora
Holmes, Myrtle Roberts, Mrs. J. T. Rel
gren and Mrs II. T. Cote.
A farewell party was given at the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. Mclaughlin Wednesday
evening In honor Of Mr.. Guy WINNER. who
left for his home in Holton. Kan, Thurs
/ day The evening was pleasantly spent
with music and games. Those present were
Misses Bsss Embrse Rose Henderson
Florence Fehr. c. Kerr. Jessie Osterman
Anna Swanson. Nina Embree, Messrs. Guy
/ WINNER, F. L. Bohren. l.. L. Mataush
B r. BOhren. C. Brainard Greers DR.. and
Mrs r. e. Marble. Mr and Mrs Georg'
Wagenseller and Rev. and Mrs. NJ. o
Mclaughlin.
Mrs Milton Barlow entertained iufor'
mally at an afternoon tea at her hom'
I today in compliment 20 her sister, Mrs
Lewis OF Portland, Ore. Mrs Lewis hal
visited in Omaha several times and has Q
large circle OF friends here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
KING EDWARD is PLEASED
American Girl IL Line for Honorary
office OF Mistress of
the Robes,

Few international alliances have caused
as much interest in royal circles as that
OF the impending marriage OF Miss Mildred
Ridgely Carter, the beautiful daughter Of
the American minister TO Roumania, to
Viscount Acheson. King Edward and
Queen Alexandra have both manifested a
deep interest in the forthcoming nuptisls,
owing TO the fact that the noble family
into watch Miss Carter viii marry Is one
that has seen closely associated with the
court of st. James.
Miss Carter herself has been one of the
most popular American girls in British so
ciety. Her father is one Of the best known
members OF the diplomatic corps in Europe,
and through his official position has come
in contact with the foremost personages of
the continent. The marriage of his daugh-
ter TO Viscount Acheson has not only met
the approval OF men and women of high
rank in exclusive London circles. but has
proved particularly pleasing to the mother
Of the prospective bridegroom, Lady Cos
ford.
Lady Gosford is very fond of the girl
her son has chosen, who in all likelihood
will be the next in line for the title now
held by his mother Lady Gosford. as
mistress Of the robes for the royal house
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

Madame Grunberg. a young woman law
yer OF Paris, has stirred up q great COM
motion in legal circles in the French capl-
tai by putting herself forward as a candi-
cate FOR a vacant position as magistrate
she challenges her opponents 10 cite any
article in the code that prohibits a woman
from serving on the bench, and. carrying
the war into the enemys country. quotes
the case Of another woman lawyer who
recently, in the unavoidable absence Of IN,
presiding magistrate, was summoned tC
take place on the bench in order thai
the work OF the court might not be inter,
rupted. II women can serve temporarily
Madame Grunberg asks, why are they mol
eligible for permanent appointment 70 tn,
bench? And the FreT ehmen, who are ia,
from willing At present 10 share all their
professions and prospects with women, seen
to be hard put 10 find convincing answer
10 her contentious.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES FAIR
Bazaar VIII BE Given in the Court
of The Bee Building on
April Is and 16.

The Associated Charities OF Omaha and
South Omaha is to hold a bazaar and sale
in the rotunda OF The Bee building on
Friday and Saturday, April Is and is. Miss
JontE and her assistants will have on sale
varied assortment OF useful garments
made at the Park Wilde home in the indus
trial department. These will comprise
aprons, quilts and many other things for
adults, as we'll as rompers, jackets and all
sorts Of manufactured articles for young
sters.
Among other articles on exhibition and
for sale will be silk quilt entirely made
by Andrew Jackson Msxfield. an old man
who used to be a stOrekeeper Mr.. Max
field is not able 10 do hard work any
longer, but is clever with the needle and
his quilt will surely attract a good deal
OF attention He will also help by serving
as a bundle wrapper at the fair.
As soon as this bazaar is out OF the way
Miss Jnntz will proceed to arrange an
exhibit TO represent Omaha at the national
convention OF correction and charities. to
be held in St Louis May 10 TO 2s In this
exhibit the work OF the industrial depart
ment established at Park Wilde home is to
have a large part
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

the ingredients into a granite sauce
pan with extra heavy bottom, and
stir over a slow fine until the sugar
is dissolved. After it has become a
clear syrup stirring will cause It to
grandlate.
Heat rapidly TO the boiling point,
wiplng gently away with a damp
cloth any moisture that appears on
the sides OF the pan. II this drops
hack into the pan II is apt to make
the syrup granulste. II any scum
arises, remove il carefully. After
cooking ten minutes begin testing in
cold water II II will make a soft ball
when rolled between the fingers. il is
Just right, and must be at once re-
moved from the fire Set aside in the
pan in which IL has cooked 10 cool,
DO not try TO hasten this by setting
in cold water. Let Il take its time
when cool, not cold, begin stirring en-
ergetically with a wooden paddle In
a few moments il viii look cloudy.
then whitten and grow thick and
creamy. When too stiff TO stir take
in the hands and knead like bread
dough. There is no chance OF over
doing this, for its lightness depends
upon the thoroughness OF the knead-
ing. When light and creamy il will be
ready for use, though II is better to
put sWay a day, as confectioners do,
to mellow and ripen. Pack inN-an
earthen dish and cover alright with
a slightly dsmpened cloth. This will
keep for weeks IL desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
COMPLICATED FAMILY TIES
Mrs. Carter VIII Have Them when
She Becomes wife of Titled
EnEIishman.

The ramifications OF the family ties that
Miss Mildred Carter forms on her alliance
with Lord Acheson, TO quote the society
correspondent OF the Sketch, ARE compll-
Gated enough to entangle the calculations
OF senior wrangler. But the most obvious
ana most pleasant OF her new relationships
VIII be that with her kind host and hostess
or Dorchester House, the American am
bessador and Mrs. whltelaw Reid, whose
daughter like Lord Acheson's sister. mar
ried one OF Lord Dudley's brothers"
This connection with the Dudleys
through the husband OF her best friend is
simple enough, and Miss Carter is already
mastering the matrimonial mage through
which she must go 20 discover her exact
relationship with the families OF the duke
OF Devonshire, Lord Derby, and any num-
Der Of other people whom she will be con-
stantly encountering when she settles in
London.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
DRYING THE FINGER NAILS
operation IL Important in Retaining
shape and Keeping Down
the Cutiele.

shape and Keeping Down
the Cuticle.
Care in wiping each finger and toe nail
after washing will do much TO improve
their form. For example. each separate
finger should be rubbed with the towel,
beginning at the top Of the nail and work
ing or pressing down 10 the cuticle. The
effect Of this is to prevent the flesh from
growing over the nail, and the habit once
acquired will accomplish excellent results.
II is useless to wipe all the fingers to-
gether for the moisture is not taken from
the base OF the nails, and so the flesh
from constant wetness becomes thick and
coarse Scratching the enamel also
coarsens It and that is why the surface
should not be touched with any hard sub
stance until softened by soaking,
For the fingers there is no greater mis-
take than to file or cut away the nail so
low at the sides that the flesh flattens.
Even fingers that taper naturally may have
their grace destroyed by injudcious cut
ting and a point TO be borne in mind by
every one is this: That whatever oval ef-
feet may be gained when nature has not
formed the finger tips in this desired shape,
is by allowing the nails to grow, and shap-
ing them above the quick. For just as GER
tain as the flesh at the sides is cut away,
so will the finger spread into an ugly flat
ness. At all hazards the nails must be sup
be pointed, and at the bottom the cuticle
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
TREATING THE SICK AT TIBET
Heroic Operations That Are a sue.
cess, Though the Pa
fient DfeH


Henry Savage Landor's book. TN the
Forbidden Land" gives a strange picture
OF the medical practices OF the Tibetans
The author witnessed cure" for lum-
bago which, even to the savage mind
must have been indefinitely worse than the
disease. The seat OF the pain was fret
marked out upon the skin with the red
not point Of a burning stick, and upon
each wound was placed a cone of sulphur
and saltpeter. and these were fired AT
this juncture the animation OF the onlook-
ers was not to be compared with the aEita.
| tion OF the patient, who began to feel the
effects OF this primitive remedy. The fire
spluttered on his bare skin. The cure was
| doing its work. The wretched mans
mouth foamed and his eyes bulged out Of
their sockets. He moaned and groaped
making desperate efforts TO unloosen the
bonds that kept his hands fast behind his
back. Two stalWart men sprung forward
and held him while the medicine man ana
all the women present leaning over tbs
Frustrated form, blew with all their might
upon what remained OF the three smoking
cones frizzling away into the flesh Of the
wretehed victim.
! The pain OF which the man complained
seemed to encircle his waist wherefore
the strange physician, having united his
| patients arms from behind and retIed
| them In front, began his measurements
! again. this time from the spinal column
! Chik' nj sun lone, two three } he e1-
claimed, as he marked the three spots in
the same fashion as before smeared then,
over with butter, and affixed the cones
Here ensued a repetition Of the previous
excitement, prayers, agony and distortions
but the patient was not thoroughly cured
and more cones were subsequently ignited
on both his sides in spite Of his protests
and my appeals in his behalf. The poor
Fellow soon had a regular circle Of severe
burns around his body
! Needless to say when two hours later
the operation was over, the sick man had
become dying man. With a view 10 OBJ
tanning a few hints on Tibetan medicine
from this eminent physician-.the Tibetans
held him in great esteem-I sent him a
small present arid requested him to visit
me. He was flattered and showed no de-
sire to keep his methods a secret but even
pressed me to try some Of his unique rem
edies. According 10 him. fire would cure
most illnesses: what fire could not cure
water would. He had, nevertheless. SONS
small packets Of variously colored powders
ltor which he claimed extraordinary pow
Iers
"I am afraid your patient will die" I
remarked. He may was the reply but
It VIII be the fault Of the patient. not the
cure. Besides. what does II matter
whether YOU die today or tomorrow" And
with this unprofessionaI dictum he LEFT
me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

hold is we'll known 20 the king and queen
and through this honorary position mas
won considerable fame as the custodian OF
the famous Cullinan diamond Lord Cos
ford, her husband, has also given MS
hearty approval OF the marriage
Another Anglo-Americsn alliance hAt
has attracted great attention lie that OF
Miss Drexel and Lord Maidstone King
Edward and Queen Alexandra have also
shown an interest in this betrothal, as both
Miss Drexel and her fiancee are well
known in the most fashionable circles OF
society.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

At the opening performance last even
ing of Miss Blanche walsh in The Test
played at the new Brandels 8 large number
of theater parties were given. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement Chase gave boz
party In honor Of Countess d'AEevsdo
de silva OF Paris guest Of Mrs.
Arthur c. Smith In the box we're
Countess d'AEevedo de Silva, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c.
Smith. AIr and Mrs Clement ~Chase and
Mr.. Luther Drake.
n another box were Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Platner, Mr.. and Mrs, G. J. Ingwerson
and Mr. and Mrs. ". r. Denny. Another
box party included Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. J W. Thomas, Miss
Coad and Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Burgess.
y Another party included Misses Jean
Cudahy, Helen CudAhy Frances Nash,
Messrs Robert Burns, Frank Wilhelm and
EDWARD Cudahy, jr.
Miss Martha Dale was hostess At the
meeting Of one Of the Friday bridge clubs
this afternoon at her home. Those present
we're Misses Ethel Richter, Dorothy Nor
gan. Gladys Peters, Louise Lord, Eunios
Howell. Josephine O'Neill, Katherine
Powell. Agnes Burkley. Elofse Jenks
Eleanor Jaquith, Olive Baker and Marths
Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Conklln and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rowley gave q large card
party last evening at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Conklin. The house was deco
rated with a variety OF spring flowers and
1he guest list included DR.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Bliss, Mr. and Mrs r. V. Cole. Mr
and Mrs ]. B. ConlnghAm. DR.. and Mr.
w. " Dorward Mr.. and Mira Charles n
Edwards, DR. and Mrs. z. C. Henry, Mr.
and Mrs e. T. Heyden, Mr.. and Mrs. C. e
Hutchlns. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hutchin'
son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hobson. Mr.. and
Mrs y. ". Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Lindale, MIR. and Mrs. J. NJ Leach. DR.. and
Mrs II. NJ. McClanahan, Mr.. and Mrs. P
w. McMullen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Mont
Gomery, Mr. and Mrs. n. H. Nelson Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Piel. DR.. and Mrs. A. o
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G, shriver, Mr.
and Mrs. c. d. Sunny. Mr. and Mrs. F
". Thorne Mr.. and Mrs NJ NJ Van Horn
Miss Kathryn McClAnahan. Mr.. Thomal
Kendall and Mr. Frank LevlnBs.
Miss Blanche Deaver was hostess yeeter
day afternoon at the meeting Of the Watof
club. Those present were Misses Winifre,
Traynor. Helen Cott, Marie Harden, Evj
Lively. MadEe stephen, Helen King Ber
nice Stewart Helen Maynard, Helen Norri
and Blanche Deaver.
Mrs. Rose Ferris gave an orpheum part,