davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Burglars Set
Fire to Mansion
Fifty thousand Dollar Home of At,
toTney Near Chicago Robbed
and Burned.

CHICAGO, Sept. A,-Burglars burned up
the $50 coo home of w. e. Muse. Hinsdale
attorney. early this morning, after stealing
thousands OF dollars worth of sllverware
jewelry and expensive rugs and tapestry,
according TO the owners report to the
police.
The thieves loaded the plunder into an
express wagon, he claims. Muse was alone
In the house. the domestics having gone
with Mrs Muse on the summers vacation
The attorney claims he was forced to
lie in bed while the burglars carried out
the property. The flames had such head
way they could not be extnguished when
finally he called the fire department.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
People at Home Are Greatly Inter
ested in Proceedings.
OBJECT OF VISIT OF QUARTET
Expected to Influence Future of Irish
National Movement.
MEETINGS TO BE HELD HERE
Financial Considerations Are Sec.
Ondary in Plans of Directory, So
Far as American Effort
IL Concerned.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-CSpecial Cablegram)
--Developments at the United Irish
league convention in Buffalo next week
are awaited with great interest In both
British and Irish circles. IL is believed
that the proceedings. supplemented by the
tour 20 be made by Messrs. Redmond,
Devlin, OConnor and Daniel Boyle
through the United States and Canada,
will influence profoundly the early future
of the Irish national movement
OF the four delegates Mr.. Boyle alone
Is not personally familiar to Americans
Though a member OF Parliament from
North Mayo, he goes to the convention as
a representative OF ireland. For many
years he has rendered splendid service to
the Irish cause in Lancashire. AS an
alderman of Manchester he has won the
confidence OF men OF all political and re-
ligious complexions. His individual speak
ing tour from St. Louis, San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Tacoma is expected to
prove one OF the most important arranged
for the Irish chief and his companions on
the Baltic
Many Meetings 20 Be Held.
What will give peculiar significance to
the convention and the scores of meetings
TO follow is the fact that the national
directory is determined to make broad
appeal to non-Irish Americans.
Financial considerations are secondary
in the plans OF the directory, far as the
American effort is concerned. OF course
the cause is largely dependent on the gen
erosity of the 'eXlles beyond the Allan
tie" and without such during the last tive
years II could not possibly have been ad-
vanced TO the present highly promising
base But the immediate objective of the
brilliant Irish quartet is 10 arouse Ameri-
can aud Canadian statesmen. senator's
governors, mayors and other public Off
elals TO a historic demonstration In behalf
OF hiil legislative control OF purely Irish
affairs.
Mr. Redmond and his colleagues are aa-
monshed by British friends not TO make
the mistake of telling the Americans that
the natlonalists will do the impossible
lie is advised to tell them that the British
friends OF ireland are doing just every
thing we can in Gods world and are keep
ing everlastngly at it,"
To Remind Anglo saxOns.
From another source comes the advic,
- remind Anglo-Saxons in the states thai
It was Irish blood. not British, that was
mingled with American TO supply the rec
font of liberty in the revolutionary war"
All the more anxiety is felt as to the
moral results Of the pilgrimage because
despite Mr.. Asquiths famous promise a
Albert Hail, the Irish regulars cannot stiff
a fear that he win reach an agreemen
with Balfour as to the future of the lords
which, however acceptable to the British
parties will leave Ireland out in the cole
after ALL without even, as Mr., Dillon put
It, the freedom given the Beers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Aviator Chavez is Still
in Critical Condition

DoMODOssoLA, Italy. Sept 24-Georse
Chavez, the Peruvian aviator, who thrilled
the world yesterday by a flight over the
Alps at an altitude OF a mile and a half.
and then lost control OF his monoplane
when he had descended 10 within thirty
feet Of the surface. passed a fairly good
night. The physicians stated except for a
disturbing Iethargy the condition OF the
patient was satisfactory. Ills temperature
this morning was 3GS centrigrade, pulse
lCc and respiration 70 The figures OF last
night showed q temperature OF 81 and d
pulse OF lp.
PARIS, Sept. 2l-The old problem If how
TO come down safely Is yet TO be solved by
navigators Of the air This is emphasized
by the accident 20 Chavez yesterday.
The French aHators and constructors
are interested TO discover tho exact caus.
OF the Peruvlans mishsp. which they cl..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
Read a Tale of Thomas Cat;
He'll Ne'er More Chase Rat

brats; but none on the bubonic lay
How Daddy came 20 dieg ris said he
sought To take his life in vain lie
mOurned long a master dead He mourned.
sooth full force, amain No prussio acid
for his use. No pistol quick could he EN-
ploy. No rope could tie in lethal moose,
no gas turn ON like Iove-lorn boy. Star
walton tried. but lacked the verve TO carry
out 20 mortal end this means OF death,
He'd ever sWeTve and toothsome morsel
bite and reud
So then before the speeding car he
jumps with suicidal bent All night a
search both near and far for missing
cat police had sent When morning came
his body torn lay stark before their sor-
rowed view. A faithful friend IN truth
they mourn and loudly cry Eheu Eheul
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

slider is proof positive Of a weakness Of
cunstrr, ,tion in aeroplanes which must be
corrected.
According TO tie accounts Of experts
printed here today, a wire stay snapped.
permitting the wings to collapse as Chavez
restarted his motor after having planed
down distance of more than half a mile.
Ills speed as he approached the aerodrome
Is estimated at fully sixty-cight miles an
hour
The constructors agree that the glide
earthward after the motor has been
stopped subjects the stays Of the wings to
A tremendous strain and they believe Cha
yez's machine gave way when suddenly
put 70 the extra tension caused by the re,
starting of the motor. As tho deaths OF
Delagrange. lie Blon and Waochter were
due 20 similar cOllapses the impression is
strengthening that this serious defect must
bc OyerCo!-~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

Attune. my muse. a plaintive Tyre and
weep for Daddy Ryan" Sing softly Of
his funeral pyre! Lament and cease not
erwin! This Thomas cat OF fearsome mien,
named for the brave turnkey, met death
upon the silver sheen Of street car track.
Aiackl All me. For Daddy was a
doughty cat who had indeed right TO be-
He dearly lover 20 slay rat and keep the
station free.
But now. forsooth, the rodents bold run
gayly Ike the mordant crowd Whieh
swarmed on Hamun town of old ere piper
pied piped loud. Amid the cells they swiftly
run, mid hoboes. moochers, dips and eke,
mid prisoners landed with a bun, they play
their game OF hide and seek. Rats brown,
rats black and rats of NOrway's CLINE. rats
grey. rats fey Teutonlc. Erse, Slavonic
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
MILWAUKEE ANNUAL MEETING
stanley Field OF Chicago Succeed,
Frcdcrick Layton ON Board
of Directors.

MILWAUKEE, sept. 9l-Stanley Field
OF Chicag 90 today was elected a director
of the Chicago, Milwaukee K 81 Paul Rail-
road company a. the annual meeting Of the
Stockholders here. Mr Field succeeds
Frederick Layton Of Milwaukee, who eN-
pressed desire to retire after serving as
director for twenty-five years.
j. Ogden Armour Of Chicago, l.. j Peut
Of Milwaukee and =. \. Rockefeller of
New York, whose terms expired. were re.
elected. Following the stockholders meet.
ing the directors met ana reelected ali
the Old Officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
EARTHQUAKE IN SOUTHWEST
Disturbance in Arizona Is Recorded
an selsmOgraph AT WASH
iuUtou.

WASHINGTON, sept, 2+--Ap earthquake
was recorded by the seismograph OF the
seismologicsl observatory ~ Georgetown
university last night The preliminary tren-
OTIS began at 1886 o'clock und continued
Until 1915. There followed a series VI
shocks lasted until ll:Ol. At HIPS there Was
shock VI one minutes duration Al
were OF moderate intensity.
The earthquake was probably that re-
ported from Arizona, as the Instruments
showed IL had occurred at a distance Of
about 100 miles 70 the southwest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
North Platte Man to sioux CITY.

SIOUX CITY, Ia Sept. 24--(Specal rei-
egram )--Gilbert NJ. Dowall OF North Platte.
Neb.. will come here October Is TO become
Sioux Citys weatherman succeeding
Harry o. Geren, who has been transferred
TO Columbia S. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
BURKETT AT GRAND ISLAND
Senator Discusses Republican Policies
and Democratic, Traditions.
ISSUES m TAIs cAMPAIeN
should state Go Democratic People
would Regard II as Protest
Against Progressive stand
of Republicans.

GRAND ISLAND, Sept. A.-(Specal)--
After his big political meeting at St Faul
this afternoon. Senator Burkett came over
10 Grand Island and delivered another ad-
dress tonight to a large and appreciauNe
audience Although the senator has had
strenuous week with two or three meetings
a day and long, hard travelling, he did not
seern any worse for wear and held his big
audience here to the end with his clear
cut exposition of republican policies and MS
ANALYSIS of democratic incompetency to re-
snopd TO the IDEALS and needs OF the
people.
He said that democratic incompeteney
yos Fundamental that It's time-honored
tradition that governments should keep out
:, .ho afra,rs of men other than as
nouce mower had made 1t incapable OF
enacting any OF the progressive iegisiator
that the people of Nebraska belieVeu III anu
wanted. He declared that no campaign
had ever been OF greater Importance 10 'he
people of Nebracka than the present one is'
in addition to the importance OF correct
decision of the local questions that the
state was on trial along with other western
states as to whether or not Its declarations
on progressive policies were to be sustained
or rebuked at the polls.
Issues In Campaign.
..If Nebraska should go democratic said
the senator. ''the whole country would ap-
MAUD IL as a protest against the pro
eressive stand that the republican party
had taken In this state" He said that the
fact that Maine had gone democratic was
accepted by everybody as an evidence that
the people there were rebuking the re-
dictionary tendencies of the republican
statesmen and leaders, and that nobody
accented It as any expression Of faith In
the democracy. for 1t was a protest and not
a conversion IF Nebraska and Kansas
and Iowa should go democratic. said the
senator. 1T would be accepted the world
over as an evidence that the people out
here did not favor the progressive policies
NJ our republican platforms and candi-
dates II the state elects democratic
( Governor IL will mean that the people are
opnosed to the temperance reform that
our republican candidate stands for. II the
neon,e' should elect democratic senator It
would mean that they did not endorse the
fight that Senator Brown and myself have
made along progressive lines. l fought for
free lumber and a revision of the woolen
(Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Partly cloudy,
For Partly cloudy
For weather report see page 2
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-25

CONTINUED on Second Pase9
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

Good ruons and board $3.50 per
week. Mrs R. A Peck.
Apple trees, all varieties at
; cents each, at the Hartley Nurs-
cries.
All varieties of apple trees 5 cent
each, at the Emmett Nurseries, C.
P. Hartley, proprietor.
If your shoes need repairing or
half soleing take them 20 Murphy,
two doors south of Hawkins store.
George Audley has gone to Ola
on insurance business. He telephou,
ed last night that it was showing
there.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold
Christmas bazaar and cooked food
sale December 10. Place to be
announced later.
For a snap in choice acreage call
upon David Nelson, on the old Good
sell place. Free water right, excell-
ent soil, close TO town.
Mrs. DR.. Van Note and Mrs. La
vene of Boise were in the city on
Tuesday, visiting the formers eous-
in, Mrs. W. c. Langroise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

Rev C. L. Bent pastor of the
Methodist church, has moved into
the Forbes cottage on FRS, recent
ly vacated by Jack Wallace,
Mrs. T. G. Magruder and family
and Miss Clara Hesser left Monday
for Nampa to join Rev. Magruder,
who has accepted the pastorate OF
the Baptis- church of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nichols have
leased the Miss Holverson residence
on South Hayes street and have
begun housekeeping. Miss Holver-
son will make her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coulson
OF Cascade, Mont, arrived in the
citT Oh yesterday mornings train
and viii be the guest of F. J Bliss
for a few weeks. Mr.. Cculson is
much interested in the reports of
this section of southern Idaho which
have been sent TO him from time 10
time and his visit here is for the
purpose of investigating conditions
with a view of making his future
home here. He has been a cattleman
for many years but he is selling his
interests in Montana on account
of his desire TO spend the remainder
of his DAYS in a more desirable eli
ma Z. MIR. Coulson has many friend
in Montana who like him are seek
ing more desirable locations for
homes and the reports he shall take
with him will have a great influence
upon the decision of those people |
in choosing the section where
they Will locate. Both Mr.. Coulson 1
and his friends represent not only I
money, but desirable
class of citizens.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
Dill Pickles at ReiIly's.

Fresh clean alfalfa seed az Haw-
king Hardware.
Mammoth thick, extra wide jar
rubbers at Reilly's.
Try package of Iowa Coffee, rs
cents. Cash Grocery.
Butter Wrappers neatly printez
at The Index office.
Bring us your butter. IS cents a
pound. Cash Grocery.
S. &. B. hams, bacon and lard at
Steward & Burkhard's.
For best bargains in land see
Colvin Real Estate agency.
Tone up your lawns with good rot
ted manure from the City Transfer.
A ton OF ammunition for all
;lassea of guns at Hiw ,ins' Hard
ware.
Jonathan apple trees home grown
and thrifty, at r. B. Wilson's nur-
sery.
You can buy the best typ swrIteg
made for II cents day at East
on's, the Reliable Jewelsr.
Anyone who knows where my wag
on tongue is will confer a favor up
on ]. o. Plat by reporting its where
abouts to him.
"CantaloUpe Bill" was in town
several days this week and last,
and of course there were lots of
farmers who were glad to see him.
Ellis Walters, who has been work
ing at the carpenters trade at
Caldwell and Boise for the last two
months, is home for visit.
The stove of quality is me ole
reliable Round Oak 1: mas stood
the test as a heater for more than
generation and is still III recog-
nized standard heater. a complete
line at Hawkins.
Rouse & Hughes have been given
the contract to put in the founda-
lions for the Masonic Temple, next
to The Index building The work is
now in progress The superstructure
will be erected next year.
When H. D. Buys learned Of the
death of C. C. Brookshire he col
lected a purse of $3.50 and pre-
sented it to Mrs Brookshire. That
lady is very deserving and her many
friends here were eager to assist her
in her trouble. That's the kind of
people the Emmett folks are anyway
Frank holland left Tuesday for
Long Valley, where he owns a tim
Der claim. He thinks he has a pur-
chaser for it and his trip is for the
purpose of closing the deal if pos
sible
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

b. E. Hyatt, of Boise, a prominent
ndidate for secretary of state at
2 recent primary election, is in
gn. He owns a quarter section
bench land and is here to see
tut making improvements upon it.
| expects to move here after a
We and make his home on his
fl.
be auction sale of the Bird liv-
estock was largely attended and
MY everything was sold at fair
pS. John Young of Ola bought
Bl Diamond This is one of the
bebreeding horses in this section
ans fine animal Mr. Bird will
cole his attention TO the feed sta
blesiness.
Art Wells is packing her
houold goods preparatory to NOV
ing Ontario, where her husband :
embed as chief engineer of Err
nes1ago's picture show. On
Tues night. at the meeting of
the tern Star lodge, the mem
bers scented Mrs. Wells with a
dresscarf and lunch cloth TO SHOW
their probation of her work in
the o.,
Charlain's Stomach and Liver
tablet not sicken u gripe. and
may taken with perfect safe
ty by most delicate women OF
tre yoest child. rhs old and
feeble also find them a mosC
suitable medy for aiding and
strengtlng their weakened d.
gestionh for regulating the
bowels. pr sale by. II. T. Davis
soles aired or renewed by Bur.
ton the emaker, in Barretts har-
ness shdAlso all other kinds of /
shoe reing. Shoes made TO
order.
For Il draying and general I
delivery. up R. F. Thomas, phon
14olacS. flee at Pastime Cigar I
Store.
You'll la fine line of guns and
rifies for hunting season at Haw
kins' Eart,.
Buy youeet cherries at the R
B. Wilson fery. All our stock is
first class
Fresh M meat at Rsilly's.
Dill PicAt Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
EMMETT NEWS.

Fresh mince meat at Reiliy's.
Fresh oysters in bulk at the
Cash Grocery
Freeh clean alfalfa seed at ;Iiaw-
kins' Hardware.
We want your butter and eggs.
Cash Grocery.
Have you tried a package of mo
kona" coffee, % cents, at Reilly's.
For painting, paper hanging and
tinting call on George Womack.
Pianos, organs, monographs and
typewriters make nice Christmas
presents. See Easton, the Reliable
Jeweler.
Mrs. Rachel Newton of Nampa,
an old friend of Fred Wilkes moth
er. was the guest several days last
week at the Wilkie home.
Mrs j. R. Toothaker left last
Tuesday for her cd home in Mon
tana to visit her parents fora month
or two.
81 am pleased 90 recomend
ChamberIin's Cough Remedy as the
best thing 1 know of and safest
remedy for coughs and colds and
bronchial troubles" writes Mrs. L.
3. Arnold, of Denver, Colo. we
have used it repeatedly and 1t has
never failed TO give relief. Fol
sale by H. 7. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
Ma -guerite

Miss Marguerite Thommen
was the genial hos, Of jolly party
Of her young friends Saturday eve
ming in the Russell hotel parlors,
The guests numbered "a and they
spent the evening most delightfully."-
with amusing games, among them b.
ing a guessing contest, in which
Ralph holland and Fern Goodwin
won prizes, and Mary Carnage the
consola ion prize. A delicious lun-
cheon was served, and the young
people did not depart until midnight.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
$3.50 Buys

160-acre farm miles from Horse
shoe Bend; so acres in cultivation,
good soil, good spring water. Can
raise fruit, hay or grain. Has house
barn, granary and blacksmith shop.
AT bargain if taken soon.
Owner is going away. VIII trade
for stock or city property. or viii
take part cash and give time for
the balance.
Address p. o. Box Ala. Emmett.
Idaho, Ind. phone ION.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
Farm Loans-colyin Real Egtate

Farm Loans-Co lvin Real Estate
Agency.
We will pay in trade IS cents for
eggs. Cash Grocery.
We pay 40 cents per dozen for
eggs. Cash Grocery.
Jack Rogers broke his arm Sunday
while cranking his automobile in
Boise.
Mrs. Emma Post and children of
Colo, are visiting at the home OF
Richard Sutton.
Roy Sanders left last week with
his family for Ontario to accept a
position in a clothing store.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold
Christmas bazaar and cooked food
sale December 10. Place % be an
rounced later.
Everybody's Friend-Dr. Thomas
EIactric Oil. Cures tootadhe, ear
ache sore throat. Heis cuts,
truises. scaldss Stops any Jain.
The usual dance will be held in
the hall Saturday night. Thse dan.
ces are very popular and geryone
who attends them has a god time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DURAN and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram DurhaI expect
n leave this month for Ciifornia
to spend the winter monqs.
Elder j A. Casebeer, fouHer of
the Emmett Seventh Day ADVENTIST
church, was an Emmett visipr Fri
day to Sunday. He is now ocated
, at Prairie, Idaho.
pee" Peterson returned : town
Friday from Van Wyck, whs he
spent the summer. While tire he
was commissioned as town Hrshal
and keeper of the calabooset
Judge and Mrs. Flenner offoise,
were in Emmett between train Fri
day on their way to New Plynuth,
where the Judge gave one OF b pop
ular Riley readings.
w. R. Adams, the old finer
living about four miles dowi the
valley, will leave this week foiNo-
tus. where he will make his pine
during the winter with his sol
E. o. Mech has just compted
the job of plumbing the bungalf OF
IN. H. Van Deusen. He has sec'ed
plumbing contracts for the I'm
residences of A. A. Richards I'D
VIII. Shane.
Emnt tt ladies should not negft
tn take advantage of the low prts
offered at the Clearance Sale
Millinery at the Vogue MILNE
Every l,ing is new and the stock
complete Call before the lines
Dicked over. Mrs. n. E. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Adams wei
over from Boise Saturday and Sui
day. Mr.. Adams at one time owl
ed considerable Emmett land, bu
of late he has disposed of nearly
his interests here and is now engas
ed in the candy manufacturing bus
mess.
Fred Bliss this week received tn
sad news of the death of his mothe
at her home in New York state o
November ]. She was SO years OLE
A few months ago she fell an
broke one of her legs near tn
thigh and she had been gradual
failing since the accident.
Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, WIS
, saws Foley's Honey and Tar is sti
more than the best. He writes Us
"All those that bought it think
the best for coughs and colds the
. ever had and l think &c more TIL
; the best. Our baby had ba
cold and it cured him in one da
Please accept thanks B. D. Davl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
MILLINERY. MILLINERY.

Starting today the Vogue Hilliner
store will hold a clearance sale of
fall and winter hats in order 10
make room for the spring stock,
which has already been ordered.
The stock is new and up-to-date,
and the ladies will find here a great
to save money if they
liave not already bought Mrs. y.
e l.aiTis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

John Gary entertained about 20
OF his school friends Friday evening
at his parents home south of town
The evening was made very enjoy
able by amusing games and an sppe-
tizing lunch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

Mrs Finley Monroe, Mrs. George
Durham and Mrs Hiram Durham
entertained most royally Saturday
afternoon at their beautiful home
he Ladies Union and friends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

The many friends Of Miss RilIa
Peery were greatly surprised Mon
day when announcement was made
of her marriage October to Frank
Voss at Gooding. Mrs. Voss arrived
this week for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Peery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
LOST. FoUNp. ETC.

.LOST-one coming two year old
colt, white hind feet and star IN
forehead and small white spot on IN
rump. Hambletonian stoek, no brand
Last seen at Fred Fuller's raneh
No. /, $40 reward for any lnforma-
ton leading to its recovery by noti-
fying NJ. l. Stewart, BOISE
80 2-3tp
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10

The ladies' of the VI. E. church
remembered their pastor, Rev. c.
L. Bent, and wife Wednesday after
noon by giving them surprise par
ty and fruit shower
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-11-10
I'm Society

beautifully g1"neu m creSin ofccaoS
ed suesine. She wore family heir
I loom,a wedding brooch once worn by
her grandmother She was attended
by Miss Grace Burton and Paul Par
rish acted as best man. A luncheon
was served after the ceremony. On
ly near relatives were present. The
young couple received many beaIti-
full gifts. The bride is one Of En-
mett's native born girls and has lived
here all her life. She is very pop
ular and a fine young lady. The
groom is son of Mrs. J. VI. Martin
and splendid young man. They
will make their homo on the brides
homestead northwest of town.