davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30

die
The dead
WILLIAM DUNN. engineer
GEORGE WARD. fireman.
EDGAR ALLAN, employe
LEO TERMANDZ. laborer.
NJ. F. SMITH. laborer.
WYATT MOORE. Iaborer.
WILLIAM PEPOON. lsborcr.
ALFRED BENCE laborer-
FREDERICK RUTHER. laborer.
ELMER ELDRIDGE. lahorer.
JAMES M'NALJ-S. laborer
GORGE HOUGHTALING laborer.
JOSEPH CALICO. laborer.
OBEELINO CALICO, laborer.
JOHN RAYMOND. carpenter.
UNIDENTIFIED IABORER
state officer A. II. Mcneil was assigned
by the Massachusetts police officials to
make a thorough investigation OF the ex-
plosion.
Quick Relief for Families.
At a meeting Of the city council reso-
lutions we're adopted calling for immediate
action to supply the wants Of the father
less and injured. Upon the suggestion ot
Mayor William r. Macinnis a subscrip-
ton paper was started and in a short time
nearly S3.oOo had been subscribed. United
states Senator Winthrop Murray Crane
whose home is in Dalton, near here. headed
the list with 500
boiler building. which was some distance
from the ice houses. we're about rs men
mostly Poles and Italians. awaiting the
chance to earn few dollars by cutting ice
With a cash fssard for miles around. the
boiler burst
Bodies Of men, and fragments OF iron and
timber we're hurled through the tir. Those
Of the workmen who were not killed out
right We're injured or dazed by the shock
Physicians, sEaslances and automobiles
were rushed from this city 10 the lake and
the injured men were hurried to the hos
pltai here. Then the dismembered bodies
were gathered together and removed to the
homes.
The entire monetary loss will not exceed
see
Officials Of the ice company are at a loss
to account for the disaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30
This Is the Day We Celebrate"

Under this heading The Bee will tell what youngsters
having birthday anniversaries each day of the year
Whose youngsters
Why, your Youngsters and your neighbors'-all the
children in Omaha old enough TO go to schoo-twenty
thousand of them
Our 1911 Birthday Book Will Be Uaique
Look for 1t. Every Day in The Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30
FREE PASSAGE TO
AMERICAN SHIPS?
Senator Flint and Representative
Mann Will Introduce General
Panama Canal Bills.
DIFFER ON COAsTWISE STRIPPING
Conference Develops Discussion as to
Preferential Treatment.
,OLLs LEFT TO PRESIDENT TAFT

Bill in Senate Will Fix Maximum and
Minimum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES

vii, humor. Ictiun and connie
Bieturc---thc best sf entertnin-
ment. distraction, amuscmcnt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-30
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nebraska Generally fair
For Iowa--Generally fair
For weather report see page ..
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
A LONG TIME ADVOCATE OF
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS

When Representative Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock of Nebraska rises in his
place in the national house of repG e.
! sentatiyes to urge the passage of pos
tai bank legislation, as he will do
within the next few days-eongress
can well afford TO give respectful a.
| tention.
The Nebraska editor can justly
| claim TO be the original postal saw
ings bank member of congress. He
was working for postal banks away
back in his first term in congress.
Representative Hitchcock has in
troduced a number of postal bank
bills in congress. but his first one
was offered in the spring OF 1904.
In the following January aIr.
Hitchcock delivered a speech in sup
port of postal banks which attracted
widespread attention. 1t was the
first speech on. the subject .hat had
been riade in the house in good
many years Some of the very 'e-
publicahs ~ho are now active Gud
outspoken in support of postal banks
then opposed the idea and interrupt
ed Hitchcock with questions and
collouquial debate.
An interesting feature of Hitcn-
cocks speech was the exhibit he made
of the popular demand for postal
banks. AS he spoke he had on his
desk before him 4.236 postal card
replies which he had received from
voters in his district in answer to his
request for opinions on the subject.
The Nebraska member had sent out
10000 blank postal cards, and while
> .l6S had been filled out and return
ed, the majority was overwhelmingly
in favor of postal savings banks. Only
6l persons expressed themselves as
opposed TO the system, while 4,175
expressed themselves as strongly in
favor of the system, and 932 were
non-commital or indifferent. Among
those who answered 1852 stated that
they were republicans, 1926 stated
that they were democrats, 80 were
socialists, II We're populists, 20 were
prohibitionists and &c declared them
selves independent. Aat that time
the populists was the only one of the
important parties that advocated pos
tai savings banks.
No man has been more prominent
as having been on the firing line for
the interests of the people in the
present session than Hitchcock 1t
was the clear-cut and scathing ex-
posure of conditions in the Interior
department by the Nebraskan that
brought about the Ballinger investi-
CATION. 1t was he who also brought
about the investigation which has
been going on quietly by the house
committee on expenditures in the de
partment of interior. This commit
tee is likely to report soon in favor
of radical reforms in the land office
and also in other departments and
bureaus of the interior department.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
MARSHALL PASS
DISCOvERER RETIRED
Special to The sentinel. l

Washington. June 14.-Brig. Gen.
William l.. Marshall, who has been
chief OF engineers of the army since
July, 1908, has been placed on the
retired list on account of age Gen
eral Marshall leaves behind him a
brilliant record in the service. Born
in kentucky in 1916, he served
through the civil war as a private and
after The close of the war attended
the West Point academy, graduating
in 1868. After serving as an in
structor at West Point for two years
he had charge of various explora-
tions and engineering projects in the
far west. On one of his expeditions,
in 1873. he discovered "Marshall's
Pass across the Rocky mountains,
and two years later he discovered the
gold placers of Marshall Basin. San
Miguel River. Colo. In later years
General Marshall was in charge of the
construction of leyees along the
Mississippi and of harbor and river
improvements in various sections of
the country. He is also known as
the inventor of movable dams, lock
gates and valves.
General Marshall is succeeded in
the office of chief of engineers by
Colonel William b. Bixby, the senior
colonel of the corps of engineers.
recently stationed at st. Louis as
president of the Mississippi River
Committee. Colonel BiXby comes
from. Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. From 1875 to 1879 he was
a teacher at the military academy at
West Point. In 1879 he was sent to
France. where he took a course of
instruction in the French national
school of bridges. highways and river
and harbor Improvement work. He
has been an officer of the army en-
cheering corps for thirty-seven years
and his eminence as an engineer is
recognized throughout the profess
sion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

course on the piano, and her unusu-
ally brilliant work is the pride OF
the conservatory faculty. She has
won many honors in the student re-
citals before Boston society people.
and has made a host OF friends in
this city during her stay here.
In student activities Miss Gibson
has been a leader. and she is the
most popular as well as the most
beautiful girl in the class of 1910.
In the annual book. printed by the
students. tribute is paid her in the
following words; The beautiful is
as useful as the useful During her
senior year. Miss Gibson served on
the entertainment committee, and
was hostess at many of the social
functions which are the delight of
the conservatory.
The commencement events will
begin on June 10, when the junior
concert will take place. On the 18th
the seniors will give their final con-
cert. in which Miss Gibson is sched-
uled to perform"
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
LOCAL GIRL CLASS
BEAUTY IN BOSTON

Recognized as the class beauty of
the graduates of the New England
Conservatory of Music, as well as one
of the most proficient students Of mu-
sic in the institution. a Grand juno
tion girl will graduate from the ia
nous music school on the goth OF
this month.
Miss Lois G. Gibson is the young
lady who comes in for such distin-
guished honor, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. W. Gibson. are now liy-
ing in this city at 555 Teller avenue.
Miss Gibson will arrive home soon
after graduation, to make her resi-
dence here and possibly to start a
class in music.
In speaking of the young lady d
special Bostotn dispatch TO the Nor
folk (Neb.J News says:
In the class of fair musicians
which the New England Conserva-
tory OF Music will graduate this
month is a pretty Nebraska girl. Miss
Lois @. Gibson. formerly OF 1909 Koe-
nigstein avenue, Norfolk. Miss Glib
son is completing three-years
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
WILL GET MARRIED
THEN ATTEND FIGHT

A combination trip of more than
casual interest is that TO be taken
by Frank w. Casey Clark. one OF
the popular proprietors OF the Palace
barber shop.
Clark leaves tomorrow night. os-
tensibly to take in the coming fistic
exhibition between JEFF and Jack:
but, as a matter of fact, he will first
30 to Boise. Ida. where he will wed
Miss Maud Dayton at the home of
the brides parents.
The ceremony over. the bridal pair
will leave for Seattle. where they will
take steamer to San Francisco. At
ter short stay in the Golden Gate
metropolis, they will extend their
journey to Los Angeles and Long
Beach.
They expect TO spend several weeks
on their coast tour.
Frank Clark is well known and
generally liked in the city. and the
best wishes and hearty congratula-
tions of hundreds of friends and pat
rons will accompany him.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
FOIL PLOT TO ROB
TREASURY AUTO
Lsnecial to inc sentlnel.l

Salt Lake City June 1.-THE early
discovery of a cleverly conceived plot
to hold up the automobile carrying
the race track treasury back 10 the
city Sunday afternoon frustrated
what might have developed into one
of the boldest robberies in months
and possible bloodshed.
In a Commercial street dive late
Friday night thieves planned the
hold up. but were overheard, and
their intentions We're carried to the
detectives. The highwaymen had
apparently made careful study Of
the route of the race track auto
mobile They had planned TO hold
up the automobile carrying the treas
ury one mile from the Buena Vista
track. Only the fact that their plot
was overheard by a myrmidon of the
detective department frustrated the
plot
Charles Temple, a guest at the Gull
len. who is instructed with the duty
of carrying the race track funds back
to the city after the daily meets. was
Informed of the highwaymen' scheme
at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. He
at once consulted detectives. De-
tective William Burgoyne and Pa
trolman Richard Beynon accompan-
led Temple into the city.
Detectives made attempts to locate
the suspects. but came to the conclu-
sion that they had headed for the
railroad yards. Friday night they
had been overheard to say that they
would 90 to Ogden Immediately af-
ter the attempt to hold up the treas
ury car.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

| L.o
I retur
| Z Ri
fursiC
Dis
ue CO
June
round
7th an
thi soc
One
D. & r
llth re
Jationa
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
GO AFTER YOUNG
POSTOFF|CE ROBBER
TSpecial 10 The Sentinel.1

Denver, June 13.-The postofiice
inspectors department of this dis
trict has sent deputies to Parmalee.
n. NJ, to bring back the Mexican boy
who robbed the postoffiee at this place
recently.
Although but IL years old, he dis
played the cunning of q hardened eX-
pert, taking the coin but leaving the
stamps and other matter which would
prove discriminating He claims that
he was coached and put up to the
job by gang of safe crackers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Secretary of School District No. SO,
Garfield County, Colorado. will re-
ceive bids from now until July 10th.
for the construction work of a school
house at Atchee, Colorado, bids to be
for construction work only, material
to be furnished by the board.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications will be
furnished on application by the un-
dersigned
MARY E. GRIMES,
Secretary School District No. 80, Gar
field County, Colorado.
First publication, June II, 1910
Last publication. July TO- 1910.
Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
SantineI office
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Messrs. Barnett and Franklin are
taking inventory today of the Bruns-
wick cigar and billiard hall, prepara-
tory to turning the establishment
over to the new proprietor Phil G..
Samuel, of Chicago. Moses Franklin
will go east to superintend the manu-
facture of his patent chalk holder,
while Lee Barnett has not announced
his plans.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Go to Kramer's market. Good
dairy butter soc, good mackerel 10c,
right prices on all meats Satisfaction
guaranteed Phone Junction 19S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Mrs. A. E. Baylis leaves today for
Denver where she will meet her sis
ter. Mrs. Joe Stewart. The two will
then put in about ten days visiting
at Georgetown, Silver Plume and 9TH
er points.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14
NOTICE

The Brunswick Billiard hal1 has
been sold to Phil G. Samuel of Chi
cago.
All parties owing MS or having
bills against us will kindly call and
settle at once.
Barnett & Franklin.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-14

Joe Moon buggies are hard to beat
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18

George Anderson of Boyle county
has In his possession one of the Oldest
coins ever seen i'll this State. 1t was
found by Negro, who was digging
well on Mr.. Anderson's farm, fifty
geet below the surface of the earth.
The coin appears to be of metal
similar to bronze and about the size
and thickness of biscuit. Upon one
side of the coin is the image of a pre-
historic king with inscription in Ian
guage unreadable to any of the schol-
ars of that section. Upon the other
side is the image of bird. The coin
was sent to John Nj. Whilihs, the Lou
isyille coin expert. He said that it
was one of the oldest coins ever seen
by him and valued it very highly.
The professor of ancient history at
Central University is unable to design
ate the original producer of the coin.
but attributes it to some VI the Amer
lean aborigines
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
To The Public.

desire to say that when. took
the agency for Zemo, it was after a
thorough investigation as to the mer-
it and curative properties of this rem
edy for eczema, pimples and dandruff.
| frankly admit, Zemo has far exceed
ed my expectations as a cure for skin
diseases. l am pleased to state that /
shall continue the agency as Zemo
gives the best satisfaction of any SIM
liar remedy have ever sold. MY GUS
toners like Zemo because it is a clean,
vegetable liquid for external use. Ze-
mo cures by drawing to the surface of
the skin and destroying the germ life
that causes the disease, leaving the
skin clean and healthy. 1t does not
soil the clothing or linens and can be
used freely on infants.
We will give booklet on skin di--
eases and explaine to any person how
they can be cured at home Of any form
of skin or scalp disease by this clean,
scientific preparation.
". T. Brooks, the Druggist.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE NOTES.

Manager Sheets, of the Lexington
base ball team. has signed twenty two
players to date. The list includes men
from all parts of the West. They will
De ordered to report for duty April 5.
which is just month before the cham
pionship season in the Blue Grass Lea
que begins.
The players signed are: Catchers,
Harper and Brough; pitchers. Chase,
Stultz. Fesler. Doyle. Robbins and
Jackson; first basemen, Rennard, Pat
terson and Yost; second basemen,
Kimbro and Snooke; short stops, Viox
and Kaylor; third basemen, Setback
and Hannigan; outfelders, Yancey.
Sheets Chapman, Wolfe and Murphy.
Chase was with the Rochester Eastern
League team in the early part of last
season, while Rennard and Kaylor were
with the Bluffton. Ind, team, which
won the championship of the Northern
Indiana League.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
Saturday, March 26, 1910,

on the premises, on Pleasant street,
Paris, Kentucky, at 10 o'clock a. M,
sell at public auction, to the highest
and best bidder, the property herein
after described, to-wit:
"A certain house and lot in the city
Of Paris, Bourbon county, Kentucky,
situated in the intersection of the
South West angle of Pleasant street
and Main Cross street, known on the
plot of the Town as Lot No. lib and
ia, and running along Main Cross
Street to the lot owned by the Ken
lucky Central Railway Co., thence
with the sline-of said railway TO the
Eastern corner of Rion and MitchelPs
brick warehouse lot, thence along the
line of said warehouse and the line of
Joseph Mitchell 8 lot to Pleasant street
thence with Pleasant street to Main
Cross street, the point of beginning,
being the same property conveyed to
Lucinda Fithian and her children by
Reuben Hutchcraftis heirs, by Emmett
NJ. Dickson, Master Commissioner of
the Bourbon Circuit Court, recorded
in Deed Book No. 81, page 613. Also
the reyersionary rights in the railway
lot Immediately IN the rear of the said
premises.
But there is excluded from the said
boundry that portion of the above de-
scribed property fronting sixty feet on
Pleasant street and extending along
Main Cross Street back the same width
as in front, to the lot of the Kentucky
Central Railway, and the reversionary
rights in the railway lot Immediately
in the rear of this lot.
Said property will be first offered
in two parcels and then as a whole
and the best bid or bids aggregating
the most money will be accepted.
Said parcels are described as follows
One parcel consisting of the stable
lot, appurtenances thereon, and the
lreversionary rights in the railway lot
Immediately in the rear of said stable
| lot.
+ The other parcel consisting of the
balance Of the premises.
Said sale win be made upon credits
of six, twelve and eighteen months
for equal parts OF purchase money,
the purchaser or purchasers will be
required to execute bonds with APPROX
ed surety bearing interest at the rate
of six per cent annum from day of
sale until paid, payable to the under
signed Master Commissioner.
The interest of the infant plaintiffs,
herein James Ford Fithian and Har-
ry Brent Fithian, are not to be paid
by the purchaser, but are to remain
lien upon the land in the hands of
the purchaser until said infants be-
come twenty-one years of age, or a
bond is executed as provided in Sec
ton 1913 of the Civil Code.
RUSSELL MANN,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Circuit
Court.
David Cline, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
NJ. F. Kenney, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18

w. B. Crawford. a wealthy coal OPP
orator of Eastern Kentucky, and Pres
ident of the Excelsior Coal Company.
was assaulted and stabbed by drunk
On negro on the streets at MiddleSboro
Monday night Mr.. Crawford, although
painfully wounded. escaped serious IN
Jury. AS it happened, toe knife IN the
nand of his assailant struck LEAD
pencil under heavy cvercoat and old
not penetrate very deep. The negro.
however. VINO is supposed to be John
PRYOR. formerly of Louisville, was
shot five times by enrsged citizens
will die.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18

After all it is likely that Roy Gold
en- will not be among the Pioneers this
season. The report that Golden has
been secured from Louisville, to which
club ne was sold by Pittsburg, has
been going the rounds. but ruling of
the Secretary of the National Commis-
sion concerning the technical points in
the transfer. are to the effect that
Golden is free to go where he pleases.
The report comes from Richmond now
that they have as good a chance as
anyone to get the big fellow but he
mas not been nailed with a contract.
While.Paris fans don't like very much
to see an opposing club get such a
star. still they want to see the league
running over with good men, and it is
hoped that if any club in this league
secures the services of Golden it will
be Richmond.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
Nick Collins Wants Another
Match.

Nick Collins. lightweight champion
wrestler of Michigan and ILLINOIS. who
has been seen on the local mat, having
defeated Young Pardello in a bout in
this city about three years ago. is desi-
rous IF securing another match in this
city and has issued the following chal-
lenge:
II, Nick Collins, lightweight cham
pion wrestler of Michigan and Illinois,
who beat Young Pardello of your city
about 3 years ago. would like to chal-
lenge him or any CT the best local
wrestlers around Kentucky. | have
made many friends in Paris and would
like to appear before a Paris crowd
again. | bar no one from 1873 to $50
pounds. With best regards for. all in
Paris. Yours for sport.
NICK COLLINS,
l06 East Madison ST., Chicago Ill.
so Monroe Baths.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
Kentucky legislature Adiourns

The 1910 General Assembly of Ken
lucky adjourned at II AS O'Clock Wed
pesday morning, after night session
marked by the greatest good feeling
at which the members Joined in sing
ing "My Old Kentucky Home"
Home Sweet Home, "and other senti-
mental songs that move the heart and
soften the feeling growing cut of a
legislative session.
Ali the attaches of the Senate and
House were pleasantly remembered,
not only in resolutions praising them
for their work in more or less iauda-
tory terms. but with more substantial
tokens of the appreciation of the men,
berS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
Two Men Killed at Corbin.

Two men are dead as the result of a
shooting ARRAY at Corbin Tuesday
night. William Mccullough and James
Cain had INDUCED in street tight and
were arrested.
While being taken to the station
house Cain broke away from the OFF,
GERS and shot Mccullough, killing him
instantly. At this juncture. Lee Reid,
a friend of McCullough's whipped out
his revolver and shot Cain. who died
within an hour.
Reid escaped. The shooting occurr-
ed at the railroad station. which was
crowded at the time, but none of the
spectators were injured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
Dentist Receives Fatal Fall.

While supervising the remodeiing OF
a building at Lexington which he IN
tended to use as an automobile garage.
DIR. Valentine H. Hobson. a prominent
dentist of Richmond. KY, and broth
err of Judge j. P. Hobson, of the Court
of Appeals, fell from second story
balcony Tuesday morning and received
injuries which it is feareud will prove
fatal. In falling his head struck a
concrete floor. crushing his skull. lie
died few hours later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
A Man of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous en-
regy are never found where stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels are out of
order. If you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the matchless regula-
tors. for keen brain and strong body.
% cents at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18
Blow in Eye Restores Sight.

A hard blow accidentally received on
one of his eyes. in which be had been
blind for some time. is said to have
suddenly restored the sight Of the eye
to Thomas G. Herudon. a prominent
business man of Carlisle. and he can
now see as well out of that eye as be-
fore he lost the sight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18

President J. w. Bacon, of the Paris
Base Ball Club, has booked the follow
ing exhibition games to be played on
the Paris grounds:
Pennsylvania on April 10.
Georgetown College. April %.
State University. May 2.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-03-18

Leading Japanese provisions lner-
chants have agreed to dispose of Z 800
bags OF Brazilian coffee during the
three years.