davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
WARSH|PS FOR
CHILEAN NAVY

London, Sept. 15.--E English ship
builders will probably get the con.
tracts for the construction of two
24OO0-ton warships for the Chilean
navy, bids for which close today. The
plans specify that the guns and Ger.
tain machinery must be Of British
manufacture, and this has placed
American and continental shJpbuiI-
ders at disadvantage. II is believed
that the terms OF the recent Chilean
loan. which was foated by the Roth.
schilds, stipulated this advantage for
English builders.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
INDEPENDENTS
FOR HOOPER
Breach in Democratic Party
in Tennessee Seems
Permanent Will
Not Affect Senate

NashVliie, Tenn, Sept. 15.--The in
dependent Democrats of Tennessee
yesterday endorsed the candidacy of
captain Ben w. Hooper, Republican
nominee for governor. and further cut
loose from the regular Democratic
wing by referring the latter's har.
mony resolution to the new indepep.
dent state executive committee with.
Que discussion
me possible break I'm solid south
outlined I'm convention, extends only
10 one Office. the governorship. There
is "gentleman's agreement" be,
tween the independents and the Re-
publicans that neither party will in
wade the others safe" Legislative ter
ritory and this. the independents saw.
ihsures Democratic legislature.
The convention was run off without
ripple of opposition to the program
or the leaders. During the speech.
making former Attorney General JEFF
McCarn, defined the delegated generaj
opinion as TO their straight Demo.
cracy when he said: syss
Win n straight Democrat and Pm
going right straight To the polls and
vote for Capt. Hooper,"
The pardon OF former Senator Car.
macks slayer was denounced repeat.
edly by the speakers.
me convention ended with Captain
fiooper's address which was widely
applauded. Speaking OF the combIna.
lion or Republicans and independent
democrats Captain Hooper said:
While the sequence of eventa &,
unprecedented in Tennessee politics.
IL contains no deep and hidden mean.
| ing. We have Witnessed I'm tbis state
Tor the last four years the assembling
| OF the vicious and criminal eIements
OF all classes and parties under the
banner OF an unscrupulous organiza-
ton, an intensified Imitation or the
Tammany Democracy OF New York
ana the Republican ring of Philadel-
phia; we have seen the laws of tbta
state trampled under foot: we bavo
seen the pardoning power OF the gov.
crnor converted into political asset
and used for the financial enrichment
OF his henchmen and the political ae-
| grandiZement OF himself; we have
seen the streets OF our state capital
crimsoned with the blood OF political
| martyrdom; we have seen the decis.
IONS of the courts Of this state treat.
cd with the utmost contempt. DO Won
ask me who Is leader OF this Demo.
cratic revolution? 7 answer that II Is
not any OF the independent leaders
whom ! see before me today. Edward
w. Carmacks body lies mouldering
IN the ground, but his soul goes march
ing on"
The regular Democratic state com
mittee called convention TO meet I'm
Nashville October TO nominate n
gubernatorial candidate. adopt n plat.
orm, select national Democratic COM
mitteemen and elect n new state exc
cutive committee. The committee
adopted resolutions concentrating
Governor Patterson on his withdrawal.
step calculated TO secure party har-
mony.
The Republican state committee
meets here today to make campaign
plans.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
HASKELL RAPS
THE COLONEL
Derides Square Deal Ideas
as Portrayed by Roose-
velt-New Leader
ship Not Needed

Lawton, Oklahoma, Sept. 15.-In a
speech here today Governor Chas. n.
Haskell took fling at the policies of
wanted to make himself regular
monarch. He deried the square deal
Ideas as portrayed by Colonel Roose-
welt and denied that a ned leader
ship is needed-with Colonel Roose-
welt as the leader. He discussed Col
Roosevelts relations with the late +.
II. Hartman and also took him to
task for his recent attack on the Su-
premo Court.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
A COULD ROAD
TO BE SOLD

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 15.-As the re-
suit OF litigation pending in the fed
eral court for years, the International
& Great Northern Railroad Co. and
it's properties will be sold at public
auction at Palestine today. The road
Is a part of the Gould system. Some
time ago it was placed in the hands
OF receiver and the sale is for the
purpose OF Strengthening out the legal
tangles in which the property is now
involved. The road has a total mile
age of ] ,159 miles.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
Cotton Spots Active.

New York, Sept. 15.-Cotton open.
ed quiet with prices unchanged to six
points lower. Spot interests were ac.
tive on both sides OF the market and
there was some buying from Wall
Street. Opening, September 1S.45:
October 1898; December 1899; Jan.
uary 12.S9; March 1895.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
OUTBREAKS OF
NIGHT RIDERS
80. -
Lawlessness Again Threat
ems Tobacco Regions
Barns and Ware
houses Burned

Maysville, Ky. Sept. l5.-Nikht rid
ers are again couring the tobacco
growing regions. leaving burning ruins
and trails of degradation in their
wake. Barns and warehouses were
burned at two places last night. One
OF the barns belonged to George b.
Kenny. who had soldiers TO protect
his barn last year. The authorities
fear serious outbreak Is impend-
ing.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
OPEN c. o. p. CAMPAIGN.

Harrisburg Pa, Sept l5- RepubH
can state candidates will rally i'm Potts
Vile today for the meeting OF the
Pennsylvania League Of Republican
Clubs, the meeting marking the open
ing OF the state campaign
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15
RENoMINATE RUCKER

Denver Col. Sept 15.- Congress.
man Rucker will almost certainly be
renominated by the Democratic con
vention of the First Colorado district.
convened here today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

35inch, guaranteed, black taffeta,
good bright, smooth finish 81 cents
al Pedigo's.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

Frederick w. Plaisted. the Cover.
nor-elect of Maine, who is the first
Democrat to thathig h office In the
state within the past thirty years.
Another interesting fact is that he is
the son of Lieutenant-Colonel Harris
M. Plaisted. who is the last Democrat.
ic Governor of Maine. ha Ilng served
inythat, capaqilyFin ASST and 1882. The
.Goyerporet&Sk has besnllaiayor OF the
city Of Angnnta four timee. Ills pIu.
rality was greater than that of the
present Governor, Bert NJ. Ternald at
the last election. Fernald's admins.
tfation has been attacked because of
alleged extravaganza.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-15

easke, sale at Pediso's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
ANIMATION MADE
HER ALMOST CRAZY
With Pain. Itching Settled from
Knee to Toes. Physicians Cost
a Fortune, No Relief. Went to
Hospital 8 Years. Unable to Help.
Finally Used Cuticura and Was
Completely Cured.

81 began 20 have an itching over my whole
body about seven years ago and this settled
IN my limb, from the knee 10 she toes.
went 10 SET a great many physicians, q matter
which cost me a fortune. and after ] noticed
that did not get any RELIEF thai way, went
for three years 10 the hospital. But they were
unable to help me there. ! used AL the
medicines that could see but became worse
and worse. / had an Inflammation which
made me almost crazy with pain When !
showed my foot 70 nv friends they would
get really frightened. ] did not know what
TO do ] was so sick and had become 80
nervous that positively lost all hope.
Il had seen the advertisement Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies great many times but could
not make up my mind 10 buy them. for
had already used 50 many medicines. Finally
] did decide 20 use the CuticdTa Remedies
and l tell you that ] Was never 50 pleased
as when noticed shat, after having used two
sets Of Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Pils the entire Inflammation had
gone. ] Was completely cured ] should be
would come 20 me and find Out the truth.
j would only recommend them TO uEe CUT
curA. MIS-. Bertha Sachs, 1921 Second Ave,
NsW York, n. u, Aug. 20, 1909. 7"
Mrs Bertha Sachs Is my sister-ir-laW and
] know well how she suffered and was cured
by the Cuticura Remedies after many other
treatments failed Morris Sachs. s2l L. eoth
ostrOWoer Uni .-Nsreih, Kempner Hebrew
Benevolent Society. etc.
cuticura Soap C2se1. CuticsrA Obtmsnt S5oel
and cutiru-a hssoiNent i50cA. toI n TIE farm Of
Ch0caate Cozied Pils Use per val Of co. ars sold
throuEh0ut the surid PDiisr Drug Cham. rol1-
s0ls Props. las oOlunbA1 Ave. Bosi0l. hAHa
ss-AlAilso hss ss-p~ss sook - skls Au1suA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
Paving Brick
is Still Scarce
While More Are Coming, There is
Still a Shortage, Delay
ing Work.

Although there have been no new de-
velopments in the paving brick famine the
city engineer, who had expected to have
enough brick by this week. is now begin
ming 10 fear that the paving will not get
done before Winter
The Purington Brick company is sending
to Omaha contractors from $500 TO $1,000
brick q day, and 10000 a day could be
used. The company promised City En-
gineer Craig some time ago that, since the
coal strike was nearing a settlement the
kilns would be started and the full capacity
OF the plant would be produced regularly
The coal strike has been settled now for
two weeks and Omaha is not yet relieved
Mr.. Craig said Thursday morning that if
cold weather -comes early this fall the
streets will not be cleared.
The work on the sewers probably will not
be iRterfered with The big Burt street
ditch. which IL TO run from Fifteenth to
rwenty-fifth avenue, is now up past Nine
teenth street and before cold weather
comes It can be covered over and the work
continued under ground.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16

KEARNEY. Neb Sept. Ito the Editor
Of The Bee: There is a great deal OF noise
In democratic newspapers and by demo
cratic spellbinders, about the decadence Of
the republican party. Cartoonists represent
the @. O. p. as ready for the hearse and
democratic politicians pretend to believe, or
TO make others believe. that the republi-
can party Is on its last legs. Yet l venture
10 assert that there never was q time In
the last twenty five years when the re-
publican party was as much alive as II
is at the present time.
1t is true the old-time politicians, the
man who puts party fealty above consid-
erauons Of honor, manhood and common
honesty, Is fast disappearing from the re-
publican councils, and this is as Il should
be. If this is not equally true Of the demo
cratic party. # is to that party's everlast-
ing discredit, and democratic editors IN
stead OF invsighing against Aldrich, Cannon
and such old-time republican leaders, might
better turn TO house cleaning with their
own domieils. for that housekeeper is
surely slattern. who busies herself with
the house Of her neighbor, but lets her own
house grow fun Of filth We find high
in the councils OF the democratic party
many men who have been open. at least.
10 suspicion. many who have had the
faint OF corruption laid at their doorstep.
but why are there some editors 80 dis
creetly silent concerning them?
The chief fault than can be held against
men Of the Aldrich and Cannon type is
that they have not grown Rpsce with the
march Of time. that they are out OF SYM
psthy with the people and lean toward
corporate wealth in their legislative ef-
forts; and for this reason they are no
longer useful in public life and must per
force give place TO other men with differ
ent ideas. But these new leaders Will
hardly come from a party. who openly en-
braces its Taggarts or Sullivans, its
Baileys and Haskells. not 10 mention such
corrupt vote getters as Bath House"
John. Tammany Murphy and "Fingy'' Con-
nors.
Even that staunch democratic reformer,
Mr.. Bryan, did not scruple to bow the knee
TO Baal, in other words to genuflect before
Mr.. Murphy and his Tammany organiEa-
tion. Is there then any hope that the
democratic party will go 10 house cleaning
within its own doorstep and remove those
that are corrupt among its public men from
its party councils? Not for many years &c
come, my brother. At present it is toe
busy looking for the mote in the eye Of
its neighbor to note the beam in its own
eye. But it is a foolish thing for people
living in glass houses to throw rocks, OF
even sling mud. you know.
n. H. JOHNSON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
BRIEF CITY NEWS

AHN Aoot Print II.
Gas rixturss--Burreas-ar Co.
Take voHr Printing to tho Times.
Dest DRY Cleaning OF garments Twin
city Dye Works. 4Ol South Fifteenth.
ar. W. n. Elstsr, Dentist mas offices
81 sos-eos City National Bank Building.
Dr.. 1iekss, Really Painless Dentistry
not the cheap" kind 724 City Nat Bank.
oppsahsim Hairdrsssing Parlors move
10 Dity MAI. Bank BldE about Sept ID.
Motor Club Hzssting-A regular meeting
VI the Omaha Motor club viii be held al =
1Slock this evening at the Hotel Rome.
When Tou Have Widsa, wool or fur
bung them 20 J. S. smith a Co. Highest
prices, honest treatment 1914 Jones ST
The way IL Open through the Neb. Saw
tngE d Loan Assn TO start a fund TO buy
q home. pays 90 per annum. 1906
tarnaTn, Board Of Trade Building.
Claims Gar started Too Fast-Bridget
Ann Do1eiy asks damages In the sum Of
5000 fronA the Omaha & Council Bluffs
street hallway company In n suit filed in
district court Thu rday morning. she says
that while on 4 street car at Fortieth ana
cunning the car suddenly started and
stopped with q jerk Immediately after.
throwing her against the end Of the car
with great violence.
Sues for Loss Of q Foot-Marion Ely
has filed suit in district court against the
Ipdike Grain company for 5000 While
working for the company in one Of It's
elevators he alleges. through the careless
ness OF the foreman. a rope attached to
one OF the grain machines was lying loose.
coiled into a loop and concealed beneath
loose grain. Not seeing the rope he placed
his foot through the loop. The machine
VS. suddenly started. the rope tiEhtsned
and Ely's foot was severed al the ankle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
Itinerary of
Trade Trip Out
Commercial Club Trade Excursion
Itinerary 10 Officially Announced
Leaves October "a.

The official itinerary IL announced of the
Commercial clubs thirty-seventh trade ex-
curslon. which IL TO start on October "a
In the meantime reservations OF state
rooms are being rapidly made The itin-
erary IL as follows.
Mondsy, October A-Leave Omaha at 3
y. m. over North western
- Tuesday, october 2S-Elgin Petersburg.
Ioretto, Albion. Bradish. Newman Grove,
Lindsay Cornlea, Humphrey. Creston,
Leigh, Clarkson. HowellR. Dodge. SNYDER
serbnsr- Hooper. Nicksrson. Fremont
"Wednesday. OCTOBER 26-Northwestern:
sstanton. Ptger, Wisner, Beemer. West
Point Crower Burlington: Winslow. Uehl-
ing Resale. Nalthill. Winnebago, Homer.
Omaha road: Dakota City. Newcastle,
Maskel, Obert Wynot, PonrA
Thursday, October 2-Rurlington: Page
Orchard, Royal, Brunswick, Osmond. Nc
lean. Belden. Dixon, Allen. Waterbury.
Omaha road; Hubbard. Wayne, Winside
Hosklns. Carroll Sholes, Randolph Mag
net Wausa, Bloomfield
Friday, October 2s-Crofton. Fordyce
Hartineton. Coler1dge, Laurel Concord,
Wakefield, Emerson, Thurston, Pender
Bancroft, Lyons Oakland. crslg. Teka-
nah, Herman. Blair. Arrive Omaha. $3.50
r. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
Rurkett In Wa.hInEton.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-To the Editor
OF The Bee: Permit me space in your
valuable paper to express our appreciation
OF the services Of Hon. Elmer J. Burkett as
member OF the District Of Columbia com
mittee. The citizens of Washington have
watched with keen interest the successful
efforts of your honorable senator in forrnu-
lating and pushing with success the i'm
pnrtant bills necessary In making our city
the most beautiful in the world. on all
legislation for the education of our chill
man OF the subcommittee in favoring all
outlay of moneys and excepting close watch
that the appropriations were properly used
Some of the committees which have APP
peared before him have found that he will
not take official recognition unless they
have figures and facts TO show how all
moneys are expended.
These are the kind OF men we desire in
congress to legislate for US and / feel
assured the people Of Nebraska like TO be
informed of the able service he rendered
while serving them.
Our association was formed for the pur-
pose OF improvements and for the general
welfare Of the District of Columbia, being
nonpolttical and having no member who lie
citizen Of Nebraska We are not in
fluenced in expressing our appreciation OF
the interest Mr.. Burkett has taken in the
affairs OF the District of Columbia
ADOLPH VAN REUTH, JR.,
President Brightwood Park Association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
Denver is After
a Safe Blower
Man Accused of Crime in Omaha is
Badly Wanted in Colo
RADIO City.

Frank Childs, the suspect arrested twice
in the city for attempted safe blowing and
as a suspicious character. is now declared
10 be the perpetrator OF q big bank rob
berry in Denver Colo. and Is being held
for the Denver authorities, Childs was ar
rested first In August following an attempt
70 blow up the safe In the c. W. Hull Coal
company offices. Burglars tools were
found In his possession, but there was not
sufficient evidence TO convict him OF the
deed.
He was arrested again Tuesday. Word
came from Denver Thursday morning that
the man Is wanted in that city, and that
an officer would be sent Immediately TO
set him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
AMERICANS TAKE TO SOUPS
housewives OF This Country Are
Learning the Economic value of
Prepared soaps for Table.

Leonard NJ Frailey. secretary OF the
Joseph Campbell company OF Camden. n.
j. probably the largest soup manufao-
turers in the world lie in Omaha today.
To a Bee reporter. Mr.. Fraiiey told one
OF the most remarkable stories Of indus
tial development known in the commercial
history OF the country.
Twelve years ago" he said, "Campbelrs
SOUPS were being produced al a small
factory. The output was $50 cans a week
In those twelve years the expansion OF the
business has been 90 great that the output
no" is but little short Of 10000 cans a
nay. embracing tWenty-one kinds, In which
enter hundreds Of ingredients
From the first effort Of the company
business has increased I'll the figures are
startling 10 one not familiar with such
phases OF American Industrial hfe
we buy chickens in 500 .00O-pound lots
ana sometimes boil 1890 fowls a day Our
esei purchases are on a scale even larger
Then there are the vegetables. which come
% the carload. and the CLANS and the
spices In our chicken soup alone we put
tWenty-four ingredients fulk, four times
Ss many as the average housewife uses
IL takes go pounds OF chickens-and the
best birds al thRt-to make one potfu Of
our soup
IT Is because We are able to buy in such
large quantities that We outstrip the small
producer, including The housewife We
have facilities OF the specialist in making
soup. and neither in process or cleanliness
can the woman in the kitchen compete with
US And We have not only more experience
man any one cook can have. but the fur
Their aid OF chemistry, by which We are
able 10 learn. the most advantageous ways
OF preparing soup.
There ts an economic aspect OF the
sro"th Of the business. too. That is the
cost Of living, which has caused such dis
eussiOh OF late
We can produce cheaper and better. as
any housewife will see who will visit our
plant Although the cost OF our materials
has Increased, the greater production has
enabled us 10 keep expense AZ q low level.
And as living increases In cost-lt was II
per cent IN isas-the public is finding Out
the value OF soups. The expansion ~
have experienced is. from that standpoint
part OF the conservation movement The
American people are not yet a nation OF
soup eaters. but they are learning the worth
Of soup. as the Europeans. especially
the frugal French did long ago When
Americans realize the nutritive value OF
seuls Il villa become a standard article Of
diet with thepn''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
The Cause and Effect

The cause of this argument an interview of Jas. A.
Paen Chicago Board of Trade Spectator printed in the
Chicago Daily News July % In this Mr.. Patten said the
farmers of the West automobile crazy and mort
gagng their farms buy automobiles He further said he
knew of Kansas City bank that held % mortgages
machines The Chicago manager of this paper Mr.
Geo. W. Mason eighteen of the largest Kansas City
banks and every denied Patterns charge They went
far say that their farmer deposors in better
condition financially and all the autos bouga by farmers
paid for in cash Mr. Mason went further by writing
the bankers of Nebraska bank in each county asking the
questions given above You Judge for yourself of the
financial condition of the farmers of Nebraska by the
shown this page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
MURPHY TO GO TO DENVER
Man who Cashed Cheek Belonging
40 Another Murphy Must
Face Trial.

judge W. Il. Munger, on Thursday. is
sued an order providing for taking John
Murphy 20 Denver 10 stand trial on the
charge OF taking frora the mails and cash
ing check for SO payable 10 J. II. Muir
ply. The man had his preliminary hearing
some days ago before United States Com
missioner Anderson. Local officials will
start for Denver with him on Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
Will Disinter
Body of Runfolo
italian Friends Of Drowned Man Ad.
here TO the Belief Of
Foul Play.

The body Of santo Runfolo, which was
found In the river At Bellevue weighted
with virs and iron. will be disintsrred by
Italian friends Thursday afternoon. Nick
saitta and Joe MAngecsno, who knew Run
folo before HE death. called up the police
station about o'clock and announced their
purpose OF bringing the body'to light again
al Paplllion. where It IL buried They be-
Iteys the man was murdered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

John W. HOsier. who has been an for
week from nervous breakdown. was re-
ported Thursday much improved.
chief 5Donahue left sesnerday for Excel
slor springs. No. accompanied BY his wife
Omaha's head policernan will spend his
TAeation there this year
T. n. Beacon. general superintendent OF
The Rock Island a. n Reno, Okl. spent
THURSDAY an Omaha on business for the
road. From here AR. Beacon will make =
short trip 20 ChlcaEo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16
Railroad Sued
for Mill Fire
N. c. Peters Company Asks Damages
for the Destruction of Al
falfa Mill.

The NJ. c. Peters NIL company on Thurs
day filed In the office Of the clerk Of the
United States circuit court the petition in
suit against the Union Pacific Railroad
company The mill company seeks to re-
cover damages In the sum Of 500. s2S.1s for
the burning Of their alfalfa stock food mill
In South Omaha on May 8, 1909. which they
Alege vas caused by sparks which the rail
road company negllgently allowed TO escape
from Its locomotives
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-16

Don't waste your money buying plasters
when yOu can SET a bottle Of Chamberlain
I4iniment for twenty-five cents. piece OF
flannel dampened with this Hniment is
superior 10 any plaster for lame back. pains
in the side and chest. and much cheaper
Sold nv All dealers