davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Marble and Mahogany.
House Office Building.

The house office building. which in plan
and external aspect resembles that 81 the
senate. is quadrauGular Ia shape But
the senate annex. though OF tho same
DIMENSIONS has no fourth side. Thus
81 500, 000 having been originally apprp-
priatcd for each OF the two bnildiugSl. II
has been found practicable 10 make The
ne WY finished senate wing far more
beautiful and luxurious inside than that
Of the hou@e = Of representatives.. The
money saved by emitting tho fourth. or
east. side has been put into interior Inn
DTovcmcnts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

the present time lie operates supcrbly
equipped wireless tclngrapby plant just
ontsioc the capitol grounds.
Automobiles in Tunnels,
1t has always boon regarded Us Il mat
ter OF course that senators should on
JOY comforts superior 10 those provided
for Iucrc rcpres eseutatIves. Thus IL Is NOT
surprising 10 find that automobiles arc
furnished tn carry members OF the up
per house back and forth through the
tunnel which connects their nats with
the capitol. whereas legislator IN the
popular branch Of congress have The hcn-
eit OF no such .coDYcnicnccR. Ever sIucc
The tunnels werr lug betwccn the capt
tol and The Two anncNcs II has been Il
puzzle 10 decido what mode OF trine-
| portation sboCld ~ adopted through
| them. and the question ~ still unsettled.
| Originally 1t was intended To inircduc@
a sort ot pocket edition electric rai'ruas,
| for tic purpose. but rhls plan has been
rellnquishcd, at least for tho tImc he
\ Ing.
| The distance 10 he covered between
the capitol and tho senate ,auney is just
| about hfth Of milo. ! Inasmurh as
the tunnel is brilliantly lighted and
| Is rather agreeable. Tie automobiles
used arc butt for use rather than show
! Each of them has room for twelve per-
sons, facing each other. on two benches
| Is painted yellow. In all likelihood sim
| liar conVcnlenccS VIII lac provided Tor thc
I representatives ut no distant date.
Marble and Mahogany.
| In oil the suites Of the senate nat-
| house the ni9utnl9 arc of ma rbo aud ,hc
doors and furniture Of solid mahogany
| In the house building. the mautcs ars
| OF wood, and tho furniture and doors o
| comparative inexpensive veneer. An.
| other advantage enjoyed by senators is
j, thar Of clock on the wall Of every room
| in the buildng--all Of these clocks beins
| controlled 10y Il single master clock.
| which gets It's time direct from the nay5
| observatory This Is the absolute time
| reckoued by the Stays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

Custodian Of House Flats.
The custodian of the house flats Is W.
f. WooleY OF Cleveland. o.. who was
formerly employed as n civilian expert
in connection with the river aud harbor
work OF the departments From this he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Automobiles in Tunnels,

t the present time lie operates q supcrbly-
cu@ppcd wireless tcl"grapby plant just
outsiUc the capitol grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13

s,;,i s;oIlsi K p.po,s; London. 81,
~. fna do In Cbruesoe
~ rsleu,,aasns q Co, Sydney:
llArgya' ia Cnlnh. Hong Kong
-tps Tn IIl, TOXIC: So A frjea
Us ee.: Hussia, F.rrcin
l1S cni,,s ms Potter Drng A Chem
1&bsr. r.no's Ave-. noston.
s'sAi~oni OF SIIsi sns -and an 4S,sor' maia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
COLLECTION OF STAGE
CELEBRITIES AT LIBRARY
Omaha Newspaper Man Loans His
Valuable Assortment for
Public View.

Through the kindness of james Houston
an Omaha newspaper man, the Omaha
public library has received the loan of a
valuable collection of pictures of stage
celebrities with their autographs. A num-
Der of the photographs were taken by Louis
Bostwick in original poses, and the librar-
ian is greatly pleased with the loan Of the
collection.
The majority of the pictures were taken
in Omaha and among the number is one
of Joseph jefferson sitting on George L.
Lininger's porch, telling Mr.. Lininger the
story of his little dog Schneider, Jeffer-
son posed this picture, saying that he
told a great many stories and wanted to
be caught at It by the camera. Francis
Wilson was snapped while taking stroll
through Hanscom park with a couple of
young Americans. He may be seen carry
ing a freshly cut pole, and the youngsters
are pointing out to him the way to the
pond and the fish. Another picture shows
the actor sitting upon fence rail waiting
for a bite.
Nat C. Goodwin was caught reading one
of his own posters in front OF the Boyd
theater, and William Collier is in the act
Of making up" Mrs. Patrick Campbell
lis a head and shoulder view taken in her
dressing room, another is where she is
visiting the sick in the hospitals and still
third is a picture of the celebrated act
ress as she is about to enter Trinity
cathedral in New York, showing that
stage people attend church after all.
Among the others are photographs of
Gus and Max Rogers, Ezra Kendall,
George w. Wilson, Stuart Robson, Kyrle
Bellew. William l.. Abingdon, Mary
Munchoff, e. II. Sothern, Fay Temple
ton, Madame Nazimova. Maude Adams,
Louise A. Potter, Helena Modjeska, Rich
ard Mansfield. Sarah Bernhard, C. Coque-
lin, Mrs Gilbert and Annie Russell, Mary
Shaw, Madame Calve, Otis Skinner, Joseph
M. Weber. Lew Fields and William A.
Crane.
In addition to the collection Of stage
celebrities he has loaned a set Of repro
auctions Of the Illustrations for Arabian
Nights by Maxfield Parrish. The pic
lures are in colors and are to be labelled
and placed in the children's room.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Woman's Complexion
Need Never Grow Old

(From English Magazine of TraveD
Travellers visiting Baltimore and
other cities in the United states are
struck with the youthful compilations of
the women. 1t Is the same delicate and
lovely tint--free from blemish-that one
finds in France and japan.
whether in the Orient or along the
Mediteranien-or in the busting Amer
lean city--it is evident that some women
can preserve the dainty and delicate
know the secret of mayatone, for with
the aid of tbs simple lotion any woman
skin given her in her grlhood and halt
the advance of Father Time.
The treatment is harmless and will
not injure a baby's skin. Dissolve a
small original package of mayatone in
eight ounces OF witch hazel. Massage
the face, arms and neck with this solu-
ton once a day and you need never use
paint or powder. 1t does not show upon
the skin, but It removes all sorts of
blemishes, and prevents the growth of
hair. In hot weather mayatone is doubly
welcome, for 1t removes any shine from
the skin at once, and keeps the complex
ion dainty and fair on the most trying
days."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Dean Beecher
Joins AID Club
E. S. Grover of Missouri Boosts for
Missouri River Navi-
cation.

Rev. G. A. Beecher, dean of Trinity Cath
edral, was elected an honorary member of
the Omaha Ad club Tuesday at the meet
ing held in the Merchants hotel. and in
making his opening address he said that
he was glad to see that the club held It's
meetings while the lid was off.
II thinks said, Dean Beecher. that it is
well for the people of Omaha to understand
that 1t is a good thing to have the lid off
as long as there is nothing under the lid
which smells bad or tastes bad"
Me complimented the club upon the work
it is doing in helping to build up the COM
munity and said that he was glad to be
a member to help the good work along.
Hon. E. S. Carver of Grant City, Mo-,
was the chief speaker at the dinner and
said that navigation on the Missouri was
the subject which should interest the peo-
Pile of Omaha. He spoke of the freight
rates being increased by the railroads and
said that the opening of the river would
mean boom for Nebraska shippers. The
other speakers were Colonel NJ. A. Bates
Of Plattsmouth and John H. Wiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
WOMAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Mrs. Jane Haas of Council Bluffs
Meets Instant Death.
MRS. FRANK HAAS BADLY HURT
Hitchbnck Breaks ind Frightened
Horse Runs Down HiII-FnmiIy
One of the Best Known In
the City.

Mrs. Jane Haas of Council Bluffs was
instantly killed Tuesday morning and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs Frank 8. Haas, seri-
ousy injured in a runaway accident which
occurred at 1880 ON the hill from Gramab
avenue to Paramount park in Council
Bluffs.
The dead woman and the younger Mrs.
Haas were out driving in phaeton. The
hitchback broke and the vehicle plunged
forward against the horse, which took
fright and started to run down the grade.
steep one. The animal ran about GOO feet
when the buggy overturned, throwing out
the two women with frightful force
Mrs. Jane Haas was dead when picked
up. Her neck is believed to have been
broken by the accident.
Her daughter-in-law suffered a broken
thigh and internal injuries are feared She
was taken at once to Edmundson Memorial
hospital.
The dead woman was the widow of SAM
uel Haas and was a pioneer resident of
Council Bluffs. Her husband was mem
Der OF the Harle-Haas Wholesale Drug
company and the family has long been
prominent socially.
Mrs. Haas is survived by three sons
Harry who is vice commodore of the Man
ava Boat club; Charles Of Kansas City
and Frank Haas, whose wife was injured
in the accident
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
UNIQUE PUBLICITY SCHEME
ThermOs Hottie Mounted on an Auto
mobile Attracts Attention
o.. on City Streets.

One OF the most unique and striking
moving advertisements yet seen on the
streets OF Omaha is the aluminium clad
auto OF the company which manufactures
the Thermos bottle. 1t is labeled all over
In bright letters. "Thermos. the Bottle"
and is built as near to the exact shape of
a bottle as was possible II looks more
like a steel-covcred war machine than any
thing else, and is Of l2O-horsepower, of
the six-cylinder type. There is room in
the machine only for the driver and one
other person. as the section usually given
over to the tonneau is completely covered
BY e-large part of the bottle, the wheels
being let into the tubular part by cutting
away the sides,
William b. Walker. formerly an Omaha
man. rs president and owner OF the com
pany manufacturing the Thermos bottles
and he has been in charge of the machine
here. The w. G. Clark company is agen
for this district.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Omaha Diaries
Show Much Better
on Second Test
Small Percentage of Cows Respond
to the Tuberculin Test Of
City Veterinarian.

City Veterinarian Young, who has been
conducting the second test of cows furnish
ing milk for consumption in Omaha, reports
to Health Commissioner Cornell that he
finds a very encouraging condition in the
diaries at the present time.
Out OF It's COWS subjected to the tuber-
culin test recently but fifteen have reacted.
This is a very small percentage" said DR.,
Young, 'and indicates that the dairymen
are exercising much more care than
formerly with their herds. Where new ami
mails are bought the dairymen are taking
every precaution to see that they are not
infected. At first the tests instituted
seemed unnecessarily strict to many of the
dairymen, but they are now realizing that
in the end it is the very thing they needed
to enable them to keep the public conf
dence, and Omaha will get better milk
from this on
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
ROOSEVELT WRITES OMAHAN
Tells President of Central Republican
Club He Would Like to Come.
MAY STOP OVER IN AUGUST
Clifford PInchOt Also writes the Club
that He Desires to Accept Its
Invitation to Speak in
Omaha.

In a letter to the president of the Cen
trail Republican club, dated Berlin, May
II, former President Roosevelt indicates
that he is receiving so many invitations
for addresses that he cannot at this time
accept any. He does not say he will not
come to Omaha, in fact rather leaves the
impression that later on he may be able
to accept the invitation to him. 1t will
be noted In the letter below Mr..
Roosevelt signs himself, lin great haste"
and the signature, written In his own
hand, indicates that 1t must have been
dashed off at race horse speed. The great
hunter says:
my Dear Mr.. Ryder: 1 cannot accept
any invitations now, not even as attrac-
tive a one as you have extended. Perhaps
when / come home, | will be able to, but
don't care to make any promise, for the
number of requests have had for
speeches exceeds belief. In great haste,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
AS the Omaha invitation did not look to
the making of a long speech so much as
an opportunity for all the people to meet
the former president under it's auspices in
formally, the Central Republican club still
hopes to have Roosevelt for its guest in
August. Sometime during that month, ii
is understood, he will travel west to Den
yer and Cheyenne, and If he does, the club
officers expect he will accept their invita-
| ton.
Word has also been received by the
Central club from Clifford Pnchot that he
very much desires to accept an invitation
to come to Omaha and make an address
at a banqueta plaIned for a date sometime
in July, but he is as yet unable to set a
date. An acceptance, naming a date for
his Omaha visit, is expected from Mr.
Pinchot any time this month";
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Aviation Meet
Now Assured
Final Arrangements Completed Ex-
cept Locating an Available Site
on Car Lines.

The aviation meet in or near Omaha,
July Ola is to be made sure go.
Such was the determination arrived at
by the Omaha Aero club Tuesday morn
ing. The club met at the office of ]. J.
Deright, with Lieutenant Colonel w. A.
Glassford of Fort Omaha presiding, Clark
Powell and j. ]. Deright of Omaha and II.
w. Sutton, representing Glenn H. Curtiss.
present.
Assurances were given that the finances
for the forthcoming meet had been prac-
tically guaranteed and all that now re-
mains is to decide upon the best location
for the meet. Two or three sites are under
consideration, one near Cutoff lake and
another at Fort Crook.
The agreement was reached that there
should be not less than three flights dailv
and that at least three machines should
be in exhibition. 1t is hoped to attract
other aviators here during the meet and
some fairly positive assurances were given
that others would come.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
MORE WATER WORKS CASES
Suits APPrOximatinE -Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars Argued in
United States Circuit Court.

Arguments were submitted Tuesday
morning In the United States circuit court
in the matter OF four additional hydrant
rental cases brought by the Omaha Water
company against the city OF Omaha which
are not included in those for which judg-
ment has already been given and con-
fessed. The suits are brought on sub
mission OF proofs and approximate $780, 600.
Payment OF the rentals is resisted by the
city on account OF failure Of specific per-
Torrance and the expiration OF the Water
company's franchise
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print II.

90 nave Root Print II.
Lighting Fixtu-~s-Burgess-d randsn 90.
Best Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin
City Dye Works, 4O7 South Fifteenth.
lsso-Natieaal Life Insurance Co--lslo
Charles e. Ady. General Agent. Omaha.
Home Loans on lowest terms by Me-
braska Savings and Loan association
Prompt service, no commission, repaid
monthly. LOG Board of Trade building.
The Ladies of the Emanuel Baptist
church will hold a rummage sale next
Thursday and Friday at 1918 Vinton
street.
Southwest Improvement Cuba meet
ing of the Southwest Improvement club
Will be held at the club room Wednesday
evening
steger Alleges Improper Conduct-Im-
proper conduct of the jury which awarded
A. S. Richie $500 in his suit against ].
V. Steger is alleged in a motion filed for
a new trial.
Canadian Club at the Paxton-The an
nual dinner of the Canadian club of Omaha
will be given Tuesday evening at the Pax
ton hotel Covers will be laid for about
seventy-five.
MoCrea's Case Dismissed-The case of
the state against William c. MeCrea of
South Omaha was nolled in county court
Tuesday morning and McCrea and his at
torney left the court house with the mat
ter finally disposed of.
Palm Garden in Hotel Loyal - The
comfort and beauty of the lobby of the
Hotel Loyal has been much enhanced by
the installation of numerous full grown
palms and other tropical plants arranged
at convenient points about the lobby, giving
1t cooling and refreshing aspect.
Messenger BOY Run Down - Paul
Guehm messenger boy living at 2426
South Seventeenth street, was injured in a
collision with his wheel and an automobile
driven by II. A. Pullman of Silver City,
la. The boy was taken to his home, where
it was found his injuries were not very
severe.
Damage Suit settled-A damage suit
for 5000 was settled for $S5 in district
scourt before Judge. Kennedy when Charles
Potter and the defendant r. L. Kenney
g. Co., got together on the sum named.
Potter drove into sewer which the con-
tractor was digging on Twenty-fou
street, between Cass and Chicago.
Jury Says own Carelessnsss-That John
Rhine, the stone cutter who was crushed
by a S6OO-pound rock Monday morning,
was killed through his own carelessness
was the verdict of coroners jury Tues
day morning. Rhine met his accident al
the stoneyard of the Schall company, Fifth
and Jones streets He leaves a Wife
Stabbed With Table Fork - Charged
with stabbing a companion with table
fork, Frank Glassman. Twelfth and VII.
liam street was found guilty and fined 81;
and costs by Judge Crawford Tuesday
Three tines from the fork which figured
as weapon were extracted from the
breast of Andy Suttica by Drs. Standever
and Loveland Monday night.
steals Stair Carpet - Guy Allen, 9
prisoner, who said he came from Gram
CITY, was sentenced to ten days in jail un
der the charge of stealing a stair carpet
Witnesses before Judge Crawford testified
they had caught Allen in the act of walk
ing away with a carpet he had taken from
the residence of J. w. Simmons, iii Dodg,
street, at o'clock Monday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
INHERITANCE TAX TO COUNTY
Clinton Briggs Estate to Enrich
Douglas County to the Tune of
Over Thousand Dollars.

The county of Douglas will profit 81, OO4. Al
from inheritance taxes on the estate of
Clinton Briggs, recently deceased president
of the Atlantic Sanitary Dairy company.
The report of the appraiser. Edward L.
Bradley, filed in county court. shows that
the property totaled $14s,247, which is sub
feet to a mortgage of $4,000. After paying
the expenses of settling the estate there
will be left $11O,44O of which $4,000 is ex-
empted to the widow. Mrs, Lillas Briggs.
The tax of 81 per hundred on the balance
will bring the county $,OO4.41. Mr.. Briggs
will left his estate to Mrs Briggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
HAYDEN's BU1 sAMPLE PIANOS.
Instruments on Exhibition Mt Ma
donal Piano Dealers COnven-
tion brought to Omaha.

Richmond, Va. was the Mecca for piano
manufacturers representatives during the
recent meeting OF the National Piano
pealers association
Y Piano dealers from all parts Of the coun-
tty were to be in attendance and every
manufacturer was anxious TO have the most
esseditable showing possible OF their in
Struments on the ground.
II is needless to say that the very best
products OF the various manufacturers
were shown for the reason that they We're
there for closest examination and most
rigid testing of expert piano men from ali
over the land,
After the exhibition the manufacturers
we're willing 20 sell at a sacrifice rather
than return the instruments to the fac
tory and our buyers very low cash offer
for many OF the lots was accepted. The
result when the pianos arrive will be the
latest bargain opportunities in high
Trade rsanos we have yet Offered In any
kale. ,Ettch papers for further particulars
Fand dates OF sale, HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
JUDGE MAKES UP SHORTAGE
south Omaha Police Magistrate Re-
places Money that Expert Finds
Books show ia short.

In checking over tie books Of Police
Judge James Callahan of South Omaha.
w. II. Rowley an expert. discovered a
shortage for the two years of 1853.
When Mr.. Callahan was appraised of the
fact that his books were short he fastened
to the treasurers office and gave his check
for the amount of the alleged discrepancy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Commanders julia =. Pratt rose No.
I43, Dept. III, q. A, r.

Mr.. Isaac Cook. commander Of above
post, Kewanee, ILL.,, writes: For a long
time l was bothered with bachache and
pains across my kidneys. About two months
ago 1 started taking Foley Kidney Pills
and soon saw they were doing just as
claimed 1 kept on taking them and now
/ am free from bachache and the painful
bladder misery is all gone. / like Foley
Kidney PILLS so we'll that have told many
of my friends and comrades about them
end shall recommend them at every oppor.
tunity." For sale ty all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Alleged Forger
Escapes from jail
Works His Way from the South
Omaha Bastile with a
Doorknob

William Barton, in Jail at South Omaha
for alleged forgery broke Jail Monday even
ing and made his escape.
Barton was confined i'm the woman's de-
partment. He wrenched off door knob
with which he was able to work hole
through the wall into the police court room
from which he easily escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
A FrIrhtfuI Exnerlenco

with biliousness. malaria and constipation
is quickly overcome by taking DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. CSC. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
building Permits.

1880; II. A. Kinley, 1921 Fowler avenue
frame, $500; H. A. Kinley, 29is Fowler
avenue, frame, s2.4O0; r.. L. Gilchrlst, 290I
221l-lS Farnam, brick store. $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Your Blood

Needs purifying and your whole sys-
tenn renovating In the spring as PIN
PIES boils. eruptions, dull headaches. dys-
peptic troubles, loss OF appetite and that
tired feeling annually prove.
The most effective and success full
medicine for the complete publication
OF the blood and the complete removal
tion of the whole system, is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25
Hoods Sarsa pariIIa

It will make you feel better look bet
ter, eat and sleep better.
Get IL today in usual liquid form or
tablets known az sArsatabs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-25

The timely use or Challberiain's Cough
Remedy will prevent pneumonia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-09-28
IN THE SCRAP HEAP

vor and desire to enrich his coun-
trymen as well as to add luster to his
own name and reputation. It was too
expensive a transaction, however, and
after the French government with
drew Its patronage and the French
people declined longer to contribute,
there came scandals without number
that shocked the world and De Les
seps withdrew to France to die of a
broken heart.
In the abandonment the French COM
pany left on the ground all of its ma
chinery, some of which had never been
IN use, consisting of locomotives, steel
cars, huge steel scoops and dredges,
valuable tools of iron and steel, bridges
that had been made in France and
were ready to put together, huge
cranes. levers and costly casting ma
terial.
This costly outfit lay in the path Of
the American engineers when they
came to dig the new ditch which Uncle
Sam has In course Of construction.
Some Of 1t was covered with mud a
/ foot deep; some Of 1t gathered rust an
inch deep in tho forests OF the tropics;
locomotives that cost thousands in
France lay upturned. the resting places
of the swamp birds, and monkeys
swung from one bridge piece to the
other as had done their ancestors