davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-18

LONDON. July 1T.-(speeial Cablegram.)-
PLEASE have mercy on me and withdraw
my offer TO buy dead flies and bluebot-
ties" writes Aid Mattison OF Middlesbor-
ough 70 a local newspaper. -Four days
ago Mr. Mattison, aware of the balefu,
influences OF house flies and bluebottles
on the public health proposed through the
sanitary department to pay a penny 1.-TWO
cents) for every fifty flies and a penny
for every twelve bluebottles delivered, i'm
paled on pins, TO the corporation officers.
His offer stirred the wags In Middlesbor-
ough. One wrote 10 Mr.. Mattison:
''Will you quote me price on daddy
longlegs? I can deliver choice lot"
Another wrote: What is your quotation
today on gnats and fleas?'
This was the funny side OF Mr.. Mattison's S
venture into practical philanthropy. but It
also had It's serious side for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-18
Arrival of Des Moines Special is
Cause for Rejoicing.
LAFE YOUNG IN LINE
Parade of Four Hundred Joyful
Visitors This Morning.
ST. LOUIS AND SOUTHWEST IN
Welcoming Talks and Responses on
Program NumerOusly This Fore
noon, with More scheduled
After Bee Luncheon.
ropAxs PROGRAM.

Pirst Session, $3.50 O'Clock, A. NJ, Con-
vention hall, Hotel Rome.
Gail 20 Orders. O. Dobbs, president
Associated Advertising Clubs OF America
Invocation-very Rev. George A.
Reeoher, chaplain Omaha Ad club.
weloome-Ralph z. Sunderland, pres
ident Of the Omaha Ad club, in charge.
Addreas-Governor A. q. --hallsnberger
Of Nebraska.
h. .Addrsss-a1ayor James O. DahlnAn Of
Omaha.
.Address-GIbert M. Hitchcock Of the
Omaha Ad club.
Rssponse-For the South; A. L. Lips
comb, louisville, Ky.
Rssponse-For the East; Joe Mitchell
Chappell, Bottom, ass.
Response-For the Northi A. II. Van
derberg, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Responss--For tn West; Pet Clayton,
Ut. Joseph, NO.
Adjournment--I1;45 O'Clock 8. m
Ia O'CLOCK Noon,
Euncheon-0Ivsn by The Omaha Daily
Bee and The twentieth Century Farmer
ct Hotel Rome.
Second Session, 1880 p. N, Convention
Hau, Hotel Rome.
Address-Arthur Brisbane, editorial al
rector, Hearst newspapers.
Address-'outdoorA Advertising" A. =.
Frost, legal department Associated Bill
posters and Distributors OF America.
Discusaion-Led by d. q. Ross, New
York City; E. L. Ruddy, Torontoi j. r.
o'AGealia, Jersey City.
Add<sss--@successe and Failures in
Advertising" L. II. scurlook, Kansas
City.
Address--Lafayette Young, ST., pub
usherThs Dea 1Koines Capital.
Adjournment-5;3o o'clock p. m.
g O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Ak-9ar-Beu Initiation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-18
BuffaIo Iounty Popu,isis

KEARNEY. Neb., July l7.-(Special)-
The populists OF Buffalo county have issued
a call for a convention on the 2sd OF this
month and they will select eleven dele
gates TO attend a Joint convention to be
held In Grand Island. July 26. the date the
state democratic convention will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-18
REPUBLICANS WILL HOLD
COUNTY CONVENTION MONDAY

Iected for state Convention
at Lincoln.
The republican county central committee
held a meeting in court room no. Satur-
day afternoon under a cali issued by Chair
man Myron Learned and adopted resolutions
providing for a county convention TO select
delegates to the state convention
The county convention will meet IN court
room No. of the court house Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock with an apportlcn-
ment of two delegates 10 each voting dis
trict to be certified by the member OF the
committee from that district. The conven-
ton Monday will select ninety-four dele
gates to represent Douglas county at Lin
coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-18


Without jolt or jar, tug, hitch pull or
strain, the sixth annual convention Of the
Associated Advertising clubs will go under
way this morning when President C. o.
Dobbs of Atlanta, Ga, calls the gathering
to order
The excitement, which begun last night
with the arrival of the Des Moines special
on the Rock Island. will continue in the
early hours of the day, for about O'Clock
a large number of delegates will arrive at
the Union station and march up to the
Rome, which is headquarters for the con-
vention.
Des Moines made a big showing last
evening. Seventy-five members Of the Des
Moines Ad Mems club, headed by two
buglers and escorted by forty men of the
Omaha Ad club, marched up from Union
station to the Rome. In the parade were
President o. r. Mcdonald of the Des
Moines organization and Ralph Sunderland
of the local club. Lafe Young. who was
in the party, was game for the entire pro-
cession, although his side of the line had
to walk part of the way on cobblestones.
The visitors wore helmets of the style
affected by African explorers, with large
red bandeaux twined around them.
Those due to parade together this morn
ing are the Chicago, st. Paul indianapolis,
Kansas City and Oklahoma City delega-
tions Probably there will be 400 men in
| line.
| These, with a number of St. Louis men,
are quartered at the Henshaw: ]. H. Saw
yer, president of the ST. Louis Ad Mems
league, is at the head Of the delegation,
which includes Fred ]. Payne, ]. H. Hamil-
ton, S. d. Ebersole, H. e. Shifflette, ]. ].
Mayer, J. w. Wiegand, E. w. Rose, II. NJ.
Berger. b. d. B. Deems. II. NJ. Morgan, ].
H. Sawyer and Walter Wittenberg.
Many Addresses Today.
The program of the day calls for eight
addresses this morning and five in the aft
ernoon. Most of them will perforce be
short This morning the speeches are to
be OF welcome and response. four of each
so that by noon the ad men ought to be
thoroughly impressed that Omaha appreci-
ates their presence. and on the other hand
that the ad men are glad TO be here.
Men from Texas were much in evidence
at headquarters yesterday. vivid green ties
sounding their advent The San Antonio
delegation is due this morning. Those who
came in yesterday were F. H. Day and ].
| A. Vera of Fort Worth and F. E. johnson
and C. w. Thomason of Dallas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-18

Continued = Second Page
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Fair.
For IoWa--Fair.
For weather report see page ..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-18

Continued on Second Page,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
THE ANIMAL MIND

When an animal acts in obedience to its purely physical needs and ac- cording to it's anatomical structure, as when ducks take to the water. or hens scratch, or hogs root. or woodpeckers drill, etc, we do not credit it with powers of thought. These and simi- lar things animals do instinctiyely When the wood mice got into my cabin the other day and opened two small glass jars of butter that had loose tin tops, I did not credit them with anything like human intelligence because to use their paws deftly-dig- ging. climbing. manipulating-is ma tural to mice. l have seen a chip munk come into a house from his den in the woods and open a pasteboard box with great deftness, and help him. self to the nuts inside, which, of course, he smelled. We do not credit bird with rational intelligence when it builds its nest no matter how skill fully it may weave or sew. or how artfully it may hide it from its enem- ies. It is doing precisely as it's for bears have done wor countless gen. erations Hence it acts from inher- ited impulse
 But the monkey they told me about at the geological park in Washington that had been seen to select a stiff straw from the bottom of its cage and use it to dislodge an insect from a crack, showed a gleam of free in telligence. It was an act of judg- ment on the part of the monkey. akin to human judgment. In like manner the chimpanzee MT. Hornaday tells about. that used the trapeze- bar in the cage as lever with which to pry off the horizontal bars on the side of the cage, and otherwise to demolish things, showed a kind of intelligence that is above instinct, and quite be- yond the capacity. say. of a dog John Burroughs in Atlantic Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
DAYS EVENTS Oh
 BALTIMORE FIELD
Hoxsey Dropped Down 5000 Feet to Fix
 His Motor.

Baltimore, Nov. 9.-Arch Hoxsey opened the entertainment on aviation field in a Wright bi-plane. Latham showed the Antoinette at it's best, De- Lesseps. Drexel and Radley were out with their Bleriots and Willard and Ely showed something of what the Curtiss bi-planes can do.
 There were three oss-country flights to Fort Carroll and return, about eighteen miles for the round trip. Latham was first in a flight of 2S minutes and 5S seconds. DeLesseps bettered this, his time being 26 min. and 15 seconds. DreXel covered the distance in g minutes and 34 45 sec onds.
 Five minutes after the opening Hox- sey began a flight for altitude to win the s2,5OO prize offered by the Ameri- can and star to the aviator who should reach the height of 10000 feet. He scored only 5,33O feet. His motor went wrong and he was compelled to descend in a series of glides.
 DeLesseps and DreXel both made at tempts at altitude, but without going high. Ely's try for duration in his Curtiss ended before a lap was com pleted by his steering wires being out of order
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

tion to the state department today be- cause of the lynching of Antonio Rodriguez at Rock Springs, Texas, November 3. Rodriguez, a Mexican citizen, confessed to the murder of Mrs Lem Henderson at Rock Springs, and was burned at the stake.
 The Mexican ambassador tonight said he felt confident that the Amer ican government would administer justice and he had communicated this information to Mexico in the hope of allaying the ill-feeling toward the United States. which seems to have arisen there because of the affair.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
NEW YORK STRIKE.
Hope That an Early Settlement Will
 Be Effected.

New York. Nov. 9.-Mayor Gaynor issued two letters tonight which prom ise to bring the strike of the express employees to a head tomorrow. Briefly, he forbids the operation of wagons by unlicensed drivers. thus eliminating the strike breakers. Mayor Wittpenn of Jersey City had already taken this stand and a test case is now in the Jersey City courts.
 John Williams. commissioner of la bor, is due from Albany tomorrow. and with Mayor Gaynor's action and the threat of state intervention it is hoped settlement will be reached.
 The mayors letters are addressed to the American Express company and to Mayor Wittpenn. respectively.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
AVIATION IN LOS ANGELES.
Coast City to Be Winter Resort for
 Flyers.

ern California coast will become an active center of aviation in this coun- try the coming winter is indicated in an announcement here today that a meet of international proportions in Los Angeles is being arranged for on Christmas
 It is said that McCurdy. Ely, Mars. Curtis, Radley and Latham will take mart
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
HARMoN's MONSTER VOTE.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 9.-Harmon rolled up a plurality of 9S,O0O over Harding, the republican candidate, for governor, according to figures com piled by the Plain Dealer tonight from S5 of the SS counties in Ohio. When the official count is completed that Harmon will have over 100000 plu- rality is extremely probable. liar mons plurality is the second largest ever given in Ohio for candidate for governor He carried his ticket with him.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
TEXAS FIRE HAS SPREAD
Continued from Page D.

Railway was hit on the mead with stone.
 In the progress of the students about the city, Governor Landa Els candon of the federal district. Feliz Diaz, chief police and Joaquin Cas- asusas. former ambassador to the United States, followed in automobiles. At the municipal palace Governor Landa addressed words of approval of the students protest but cautioned
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

of the human barn2cle may be seen on the piaZzas of any summer hotel
 in the season. They are generally fe- male, but the male barnacle exists. , He generally wears spats and refers te what he might have done had it
 not been for certain persons high in the circles of corrupt finance.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

Teachsr-Now. Earlie. you may close your geography and recite.
 Earlie-Suddenly throwing of his dis- guise, the great detective cried: Ha! villain You little thought Bloody Dick was on your track.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
Who Started 1t.
DAILY FASHION ALks
 DY MAY MANToN
A GRACEFUL GOWN OF CASHMERE.

AAs6 M ERE v te bs s.-
 .tsasivsiy wetn this season, and thls VII shews ths material tn ens oi the new amsthyst shsdss with trimming of fnssasllns. Tho nastsfisls make [ most effective con- tfast end the sown h szeesdingiy graceful. Tho white yoke and Under slssvss give ( .oueh that b wslee me. ! he sUaie Is eas of the psstttsst possible n e de evsr 6 straight piaitsd iieunes. and the skirt can bs finish- cd at the nsterai wstst line e . fitas above, as fixed. The waist is sxesp- tionaily attractive, and ls vsry simpis In spite of its sisb- crate affect. The front is alf in ons. the wide tseks being ovsrlarsd Q to the yoke, v hieh h Joined to the esntfs portions. I he sleeves ca a es made just e tflvs- t,sted ef with shorter q n d se
 lesves e liked.
 y For the me. dlo m slss the blouse viii rsquirs 2M yards of mate riaf 24 ee N. iA yards ~ inches wlds with Y yard ei sdk and ' yard of sii-ovsf lace, the skirt W yAfds 24 ee 9. of $ yards H tnches wide vth iX yards se Inches wide fer the sorsd upper portion and g yards of siik foe the trimming. 4 May Manten pat. tsrn of the blouse 6672 sisss s4 to A inehes euss meas ure.' or the skist 6666 slses 2 to 90 inches waist meas. ere win Dc mailed to any addfess by the Fashion De- paftmsnt of this paper on receipt of ten cents for each. Of la haste send an additional two cent stamp for let. ter postage which ] uso req moro prompt dslivesy.)
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
ATELL AND MORAN

Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-Attell and Moran fought six. fast rounds to a draw tonight. The end of the fight left little to choose between them.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

Spoon-You have no sense. You hold a pretty girls hands without squeezing them.
 Muff-I have more sense than you have. You touch her lips without kiss ing them.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

by 300. More than 5000 of the $500 registered votes were cast.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
them against violence

them against violence.
 Ambassador Wilson, in note to the foreign office described the occur ence as disgraceful to the Mexican people and expressed surprise that inasmuch as his office had warn ing in advance of the demonstrations, the Mexican authorities had none, or having it, took no action.
 Foreign Minister Greet said this evening every effort will be made to punish those guilty of offering insult to the flag
 Who Started It.
 Washington, Nov. 9.-Protesting viz orouSly on behalf of the Mexican gov ernment. Senor de la Barra. ambassa- dor to the United States from Mex ico. presented a claim for repara-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
COMPLEXION OF CONGRESS

(Continued From Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
PROGRAM

FOURTH DAY. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. AUTOMOBILE DAY. the Eighth Cavalry will give a exhib In of the
 hOnored at enttIng stand excep boxes
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

First Magazine Proprietor-Who con- ducts your puzzle department?
 Second Magazine Proprietor-The cir culation manager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18
ACQUITTED
Are Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Of a
Charge of Violating
Quarantine Law.

Afr. and Mrs. Henry Lance were ac-
quilted of a charge of violating the
quarantine law IN trial before JUS
tice Patterson VI. Long Thursday
night.
The trial began at o'clock and
lasted until 9. a jury of six was called
as Follows: John Whalen, Perry VIII
liams. Robert Garrett, John Terry.
Ed. Doyle, and James Cottrill. The
State was represented by the prose
cutting attorney. VIII E. Morris. and
the defense by Attorney Charles w.
Moore. DIR. r. V Warner. DIR. c. w.
HaIterman. and T. b. Newton were ex-
amined as witnesses for the State. and
DR.. j. p. Mcclure, DIR, r.. L. Osborn,
Mrs. Charles Stealey, Mrs. Mary Davis.
and Dan Cr!mins as Witnesses for the
defendants The defendants also APP
reared on the stand. s. T. Davis. O..
b. Lawman, DR.. NJ. ], Bartlett. and
DR.. ]. b. Winfield were summoned as
witnesses, but failed to appear.
The prosecution aired To show in
it's evidence that the family had been
quarant!ned on account of the illness
OF the children, which illness was Sup
posed to have been scarlet fever. and
that the wife and husband had left
the house the latter part of last week,
before the quarantine was lifted. The
nhysicians examined failed to agree
az TO the nature of the sickness. one
saying he failed to find any traces Of
scarlet fever, and the Jury brought In
verdict of not guilty not deeming
the evidence sufficient to sustain the
charge. A number attended the trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18
MORE TRACK FOR
FREIGHT IR.A EEEC
Is Being Constructed Between
New MartinsvTlle and Park
ersburg by B. & O.

improvements are being made on
the Ohio River division of the Ba!ti-
more and Ohio railroad between
New MartinsvIlle and Parkersburg,
for the purpose of caring for the in
creasing heavy traffic over the di=
vision, the Improvements under way
to cost about half million dollars.
Bridges have been built, repaired
and strengthened. One bridge, that
at St. Marys, was completely rebuilt,
and it is understood hat the new
bridge there over Middle Island
creek has been constructed for
double track, If one is needed In the
future. The long trestles below st.
Marys at Eureka and Belmont, have
both been made stronger, and it Is
the intention that both of these shall
be filed in as soon as possible. At
other points along the road where
there are trestles these are being
filled in. large concrete culverts hav-
ing been built.
AT Paden City, where it will be
necessary to have n long side track.
there has been a large gang OF men
at work for some time past on the
construction OF new siding, which
will have a capacity of 100 cars, and
which will take the longest train
that can be hauled over the division
by one engine. The main siding on
the west side of the line through
Slstersville is also being lengthened
and when completed it will have not
less than 35 cars. All the other
sidings between New MartinsviI1e
and Parkersburg are being increased
IN size.
1t is the intentton-to put this sec
ton of the Baltimore and Ohio in
such shape that all the coal which
goes from the Clarkaburg and Fair
mont region over the line between
ClarlSsburg and ParkerSburg. will be
shipped over the Short Line from
lCIarksburg to Martinsville and from
there direct to ParlSersburg. Some
OF the largest and highest class
freight locomotives which the Bal
timore and Ohio has will be brought
over on this division to handle this
business, so that in the future this
will he one OF the main lines OF the
road for. its freight business.
That section OF the Baltimore and
Onion between Clarksburg and Par
kersburg is very expensive one for
the company. There are about
twenty-one tunnels to pass through
! while the tracks wind in and out
among the hills like huge snake.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18

"a 7IE7 e
Sally Dose Given italian
WHO Pulled ReYo Diver on
Chef Of Police.

Sim Tp61ias an Italian, who was ar
rested Thursday night in 'front.' 81 a
pike street theater for Disturbing q
religious meeting at the First NIeth-
odist Episcopal church and who
started to quill revolver from his
pocket when Police Chief Harry T.
Brooks took him into custody. was
fined 5000 and costs and sentenced
to serve ten months in jail Friday
morning by Justice w. r. Camp The
sentence was imposed in accordance
with the Johnson anti-weapon3 IayE.
Ehfef Brooks quickly grabbed the
mans arm when the latter started
to pull the revolver from HIS poeker
and doubtless kept him from using
1t. The arrest reaulted from infor-
nation sent to police Headquarters
by the Rev. Nicola di Stefano Italian
missionary. The police were in
formed that Toolfa had acted dis
orderly at class meeting in the
basement of the Methodist church
and it was afterward learned that
roolfa had exhibited the revolver
from his pocket to the Italian minis
ter and that the minister put htAl
out of the church. Toolia then went
on down Pike street in company
with an older companion. Chief
brooks and Policeman George Isen-
hart followed them into the theater
and took seats behind them. When
the men came out, the policeman ar
rested them. Toolia was put in jail
but there being no charge against
the other Italian, he was released.
The Rev. Mr.. Stefano told Chief
brooks Friday morning that Toolia
had disturbed meetings at the
church before and that he was eject
ed from the church last Sunday.
The arrest OF the older italian on
me charge of disturbing religious
worship was also desired and Chief
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18
GREAT CANE
Is tE1e One Between the Bill
Ifkens and Weston Boys
Sunday to Be.

Football lovers viii have q chance
to witness the game Of the season
Sunday afternoon at Union Park
when the BiIIi5ens OF this city meet
weston in their final attempt to
break the tie score which has been
made by these two teams the last
three years.
Two weeks ago the local team
played Weston on the latter'o
grounds and although oltweighed
held their opponents to a score Of 0
to o: Immediately after the game 1t
was arranged to play here Sunday in
order to decide which team Is really
the better.
The Bilikens have been practicing
constantly and have many new plays
which they win spring on the vis1-
tors who will come loaded for the
occasion and there is no doubt that
the grne will be the best played here
this season.
The contest will be called prompts
Iy at 8 o'clock and special cars VIII
run to the park Leaving the court
house corner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18
J.lIB6E LYNCH
Is Elected Junior Warden Of
the Grand Lodge of
I Masons of State.

HINTON, Nov. 1s-The forty-sixth
annual conwcatIon of the West vir-
ginia Grand Lodge of the Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons closed
here after selecting Charlston as this
place of meeting for next year. The
following Officers were elected:
Grand Master. wyndham Stokes. OF
WeIch; deputy grand Master John NJ.
McConnauhey. of Charleston; senior
warden, Charles w. Lynch. of Clarks-
burg; junior warden. Thomas F.
Jacobs, Of New Martinsville; chaplain
Bishop Gravatt. of Charles TownS
secretary, H. d. Reward, of Point
Pleasant; treasurer, Samuel N. Myers
of Martinsburg; senior deacon, w. II
Ice. of Phillppi; Junior deacon. T.
Wilbur Heenen OF Fairmont; marsha;
Charles E. Carrigan, Of Moundsville;
pursuivant, B. F'angell. Of Vivian;
tyler, John Hogan Of Petersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18
,lI Its
UNABLE 10 TRY
Case Against the Meat Pack
ers in Amy Event He
Tells Lawyers

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Judge Landis
OF the Federal district court. today
told attorneys seeking a change OF
venue in The case against the meat
packers. that he would be unable to
hear the case in any event. irrespec-
tive Of the argument by packers or
the goSernhpent attorneys on either
side OF the question. Judge Landig
gave no hiatt OF bis possible action
on the venue argument. The pack
ers. are charged with conspiracy In
restraint Of trade
The hearing Of the argument was
continued until November 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-18

Ell
Here BY Engineer Wilson
from the Government
Bureau Of Mines.
W1son

Engineer Wilson Of the United
states Bureau Of Mines, VINO will be
with the mine rescue car here. VIII
lecture In II asseTnbly room. Of the
waldo hotel "wednesday night. The
car wfil;cone here from Fatrmont.
The lecture viii deal with greater
sa9ety In mining, IRE prevention. flrst
aid surgScaI treatment and sanitation,
Free demonstrations OF the use OF ok
ygen helmets in mine rescue work
(apparatus for affffcial breathing in
deadly gassesJ viii be given by miners
from the government rescue CORES.
Miners VIII be trained without cost
IN the use OF the oxygen helmets and
In first aid to injured. All miners and
Others Interested in greater safety IN
mining are invited to attend the dem
constructions and lectures,
The car viii arrive here next We'd
nesday morning and remain until
Friday night. 1t Will not he open
Thanksgiving day.