davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-08
AT the TheaterS

Gods Punishment" at the BrRndciS.
Jacob Adler and company in modern
drama in four acts by z. Li0in The
Or. Landau, a prison chaplain
..,......................M MIR. Jacob +. Adler
Adella, his vife..........,.M Nine. sarah ADLER
Frieda, their daughter. Miss Frances Adler
Lilly, their younger daughter.
........,.L ..........M Miss stella Adler
Joseph AdelIa's brother a music teacher
- ................ ........,., samuel 1hOrnpeft
Waldberg, rich fur manufacture. .....
'.'.....'.'.. ...'.'...'.'.....M GlnSoert
Cute Celia, his wife.............M Nine. Silbert
julius, their only sOn.......Mr Schoengold
Annie Adella's illegitimate daughter.
49, .,..........,,......M Nine, WuCnskN
L fledherg, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HochStelr
Ancient sin carefully hidden a score o.
years aud then suddenly brought to light
in the home of DR.. Landau wrought havoc
with its happiness Prenuptial transgres.
sion by the wife and mother Is discovered
her husband Is turned from her, her leglti-
mately born daughters engagement is
broken, and this daughter kills herself Tn,
daughter born out of wedlock has herself
shown a somewhat frail disposition and is,
with difficulty brought to more sedate mode
OF life
Such, BADLY told, is the plot of Gods
Punishment" For three acts there is stress
and storm Of violent feeling. In the last act
when the agony has spent itself emerges
what measure of peace and quietude Ia
possible in these circumstances DR.. Landau
comes to forgive his wife and the child Of
errng love Is adopted into the home
Mr.. Adler who is playing tho husband Of
the woman, who had snned before hel
marriage. is an actor of flush well as
power. He is a man Of distinguished stage
presence and commanding personality
Mime. Adler an actress Of equal ability
played a role Of like stress and sorrow.
Moreover, she showed laudabe restraint ir
tho stronger scenes, including a lit of hys-
terics with which she closes the first act
The supporting company is we'll balanced
Mr. Aoler's daughter was the girl who
killed herself, when her mothers shame
was made known and her own happiness
shattered. MIR. Schoengold played her
fancee. lie was promptly recognized by
the audience as an actor. vino had been
well liked here, when he played with Nine.
Kenny Lipzin Some comedy relief fell to
Samuel Thornberg, an actor with face
so comic that some members of the audi
ence were disposed to laugh, when he was
not serious.
Mr.. Adler was greeted by an audience,
which filled the theater and which followed
the story with intense interest. He him
self was given on appearance, what may
fairly be termed an ovation. The company
VIII be seen this evening in Tile
Stranger" a drama by Jacob Gordin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-08
WATER JOKER is AT LARGE
Major Barker Delivers Himself OF
Few Well Chosen worus over
Telephone.

Some people are getting just too sarcas-
tic" remarked Major Barker of the city
health office, as he YEARLY turned away
from the telephone that is continually rails
ing a row in that branch of the municipal
government.
THAT person l just spoke to wanted to
know If it is safe to sprinkle tomato plants
with city water, also If 1t would spoil beet
green's to wash them in city water OF
course, l told him it would not if he first
boiled the water, then filtered it, and after
ward tried the cooked vegetables on the
cat"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-08

on the selection Of Prof A. II. Nichols as
superintendent Of the manual training de-
partment
Water has been turned on In the new
fountain at Twenty sixth and l. streets and
hundreds OF horses have been watered there
In the last few days.
S. l.. Winters has resgned from the
examining board of the South Omaha teach
ers and II is said that 4. II. koenig. the
other member, may also resign.
Mrs. Barbara James of Omaha was hurt
IN a street car accident at Twenty-fourth
aud II streets Monday night. She fell and
bruised the back Of her head, but the in
jury is not dangerous
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-08
CALL FOR REV. R. R. DIGeS
Rector of st. Johns In Offered Pulpit
at New iberia, La NeEo-
tlRtiOns Pending.

Rev. r. r. Digs. rector OF st. Johns
Episcopal church, has received a call to
Holy Epiphany church at New iberia.
La He has not vet accepted the call
and the negotiations are yet in progress.
Il shall not know for ten days or two
weeks yet definitely about the matter"
said Dr. Diggs last night.
New Iberia lies within sixty miles of
New Orleans and is about fifteen miles
from the gulf.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-08
Conservation of Nature. resource.

Applies as well to our physical state as
TO material things. {. J. Budlong, Wash
ington, II. l., realized his condition, and
took warning before it was too late. He
says: Il suffered severely from kidney
trouble, the disease being hereditary in
our family, l have taken sour bottles Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy. and now con-
slider myself throughly cured. This should
beS warning to ali not TO neglect taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too
late."-Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-08

DIR. NJ. l.. King is off on a visit 10 the
Pacific coast. He will be gone for a month
or more
links Cavanaugh has gone 10 Cah,na,
Ind, 20 accept position with the CudahY
Packing company
The annual ball Of the Social Pleasure
club will be given at Rushing's hall Thurs
day evening, June 3.
A meeting OF the finance committee NJ
the Presbyterian church with be held Thurs.
day evening at Brewers chapel
Miss A. Opeeensky was given a shower
MONDAY evening az the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John KratSy She Is 10 be married H.
a week. "
Much favorable comment has been heard
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-08
Commencement Programs Out.

The commencement programs and invl-
tations for Friday night were issued yes
terday and announce the presence of Chan
cellor Samuel Avery OF the University of
Nebraska, as the orator of the evening.
The following is the full program:
Chlorine $500 g,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-08

The worlds most successful medicine for
bowel complaints is chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has re-
lieved more pain and suffering, and saved
more lives than any other medicine In use
Invaluable for children and adults. Sold by
All dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-08

The South Omaha Gun club is to have an
old-fashioned house raising Sunday morn
ing. The members are all invited to appear
at the club grounds as early as possible
Sunday morning ready TO assist in build.
ing the club new and commodlous house
to meet all the present and the future
permanent requirements. The membership
has number Of carpenters and the PROPOSE
ton is to have a plcnie and big pleasure
party and spend the time In building the
house. II is proposed to have the same
done by noon ready for the afternoon
shoot The day win be made a great ar
fair. Plenty TO eat will be provided and
each member Is expected to bring another
10 asSiSt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-08
NavaI Officer ON TrinI

SAN FRANCISCO, June Ion ebareas
OF conduct unbecoming an officer and ~
berg absent without leave. Captain Dan.
lei w. Hand, former quartermaster can
tain OF the transport sherman. was plaeed
on trial before court martial At the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-08
Babies strangIed

by Group coughs or colds are instantly re-
lieved and quickly cured with DR.. King $
New Discovery. SOC and $780, For sale By
Beaton Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25

labor and was never in sympathy with the antagonistic attitude of the firms late president, it becomes our duty to give as wide publicity as pos sible to the friendly relations now existing and to assist the present management in regaining whatever patronage the firm may have lost ow- ing to the regretable contest which had existed for some years. To do this is matter of justice to the present management.
 But there is another reason which warrants our active and friendly ef- forts to assist the firm, for in ad- justing it's differences with organ ized labor the present management has incurred the severe displeasure of several of the Anti-Trade Union Associations which have become prominent during recent years.
 Some of these have endeavored to make it appear that no satisfactory adjustment had been reached. and in this official publications they have attacked the firms present manage ment most bitterly. It is evident that they will make no efforts to assist the firm in it's business, and, rather, that they would be pleased to see it fair, for the firms business prosperity would be an evidence that the atti- tude of the past management towards organized labor was not good busi- ness policy.
 Under these circumstances we are warranted in endeavoring to do all that we can to assist in making friends for the present management and increasing the sales of their stoves and ranges. This can be done in many ways.
 Both as matter of justice to the firm and our own interest, you are the public, relative to the friendly re- iations now existing between the Bucks Stove & Range Co.,, and or ganized labor, and to appoint a com mittee for this purpose who will call upon the dealers, and in any other manner which suggests itself to give publicity to the agreement now in ef- feet between the Bucks Stove and Range Co.,, and the International Trade Unions directly interest, in- lcluding the American Federation of Labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25

fense Association
 w. H. CRIBBEN,
 THOS. J. HOGAN, For the International Holders Union of North America
 JOS. F. VALENTINE,
 JOHN P. FREY, For the Metal Polishers, Buffers, Plat CTS and Brass Workers Internation- al Union of North America
 T. M. DAILY,
 CHAS. R. ATHERTON, Fo rthe Stove Mounters International Union
 FRANK GRIMSHAW,
 J. H. KAEFER, For the International Brotherhood of Foundry Employes-
 GEORGE BECHTOLD, For the American Federation of Labor
 SAMUEL GOMPERS,
 Office of
 INTERNATIONAL MOULDERS UNION OF NORTH AMERICA
 530 Walnut Street.
 Cincinnati, O., Aug. 15. 1910. To the Officers and Members of the Several Subordinate Unions, Greet ing:
 Brothers: :-The information that friendly relations have been resumed between the Bucks Stove and Range Company of St. Louis, Mo-, and or ganized labor has already reached you and without doubt created justifi- able satisfaction. That the adjust ment of all past differences was due to the present ma ority stockholder, MT. Frederic w. Gardner, may not be so generally known.
 While the contest, which was pre- cipitated through the policy of the former manager of the firm, MT. Van Cleave, was in effect, the fact that the attitude of the firm was openly and aggressively opposed to organized labor was given wide publicity by the Trade Union Movement; and because of this publicity of the firms hostility it won the displeasure of all trade unionists and their friends. Now that friendly relations with or ganized labor have been resumed, ow' ing to the policy of the Chairman oi the Board of Directors. who has al ways been friendly towards organized
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25

may be reached and an agreement made by which all may cooperate to !, the mutual advantage of the com-
 pany and organized labor. To that end the following memorandum of agreement is hereby made.
 1. Within thirty (30) days the of ficers of the organization herein nam ed shall meet with the manager of the Buck Stove & Range Co.,, at St. Louis, Mo-, for the purpose of determining
 wages, hours of labor, and conditions
 of the employment of the workers in the departments which they respec- lively represent.
 2. That the agreement in regard to wages, hours, and conditions of employment shall take effect ninety
 (9O) days from the date thereof. bas-
 ed on wages and conditions existing in shops of competitors in the city Of St. Louis, Mo-, operating union shops fair conditions being the purpose of this agreement.
 3. That the labor organizations in
 interest herein, named shall jointly
 make known and publicly declare that el! controversy or difference with the Buck Stove & Range Co.,, of St. Louis, Mo-, has been satisfactorily and hon. orably adjusted.
 4. That the Buck Stove & Range Co.,, through it's representatives, Messrs Cribben and Hogan, agree that it will withdraw its attorneys
 from any case pending in the courts which have grown out of the dispute
 between the American Federation Of
 Labor and any of it affiliated organi-
 zations growing out of any past con-
 troversies between said company and organized labor.
 .5. That copy of this memoran- dunn and agreement will be published in the next issue of the official jour- nals of the organizations participants in this conference, and in printed form placed conspicuously in the sey- eral labor departments of the Buck Stove & Range Co.,, and as far as practical every publicity be given to the satisfactory agreement reached between the Buck Stove & Range Co.,, and the American Federation of La bor. '-- ~ For the Buck Stove & Range Co.,. and the Stove Founders National De-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25
IT SAVED HIS LEG.

All thought I'd lose my leg,' writes J. A. Swensen, of Watertown Wis. Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it, sound and we'll" In- fallible for Skin Eruptions. Eczema Salt Rheum. Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles, at 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25

You call on a cook stove or range 1895 times year to serve you, therefore you need a good one Let us sell you a malleable, or Laurel range at terms to suit you, each one guaranteed. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25
\
 ARE ADJUSTED
ntinued From Page 1.)

& Association; Joseph F. and John P. Frey, repre- he International Holders North America; T. M. Daily kies R. Atherton, represent IetA Polishers, Buffers, Plat Brass Workers International eorge Bechtold. representing ational Brotherhood of nployes, and Samuel Con- s1enting the American Fed Labor.
 erence was held for the considering ways and ne adjustment of the dis sn the various organiza- er and the Buck Stove & 0 St. Louis, Mo-, Messrs Hogan being authorized manager of the Buck nge Co.,, of St. Louis, Mo. nben and Hogan, for the declared that he is the hority of the company; cts to be in the active neEaof. and as chairman Rifectors is the high
 e company; that ev-
 66ciates in the direc- he management of the be loyal to his views; loh in reference to or- . that 1t is an institu-
 come to stay for all
 has to be treated with servatively and upon a and that these views ue has always been his, teeling and action of scted with the Buck se Co.,. will henceforth tion.
 atiyes of labor ex- !ves 2. as being in entire shese expressions and nat there is no feeling to the Buck Stove 6 that under it's new Friendly understanding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-25

Constipation causes headache, nau- sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita- tion. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation. 25 cents. Ask your druggist
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-10
Costs Of Logan Case

County Clerk w. Lon Johnson has
certified to County Auditor l.. f. Jesseph
an abstract of the witness fees in the
Logan case, amounting to $2543. Added
to this will be stenographer fees, 1920
fee of John W. Merritt, assistant prose
cutting attorney, $3.50; per diem of the
jury, 500; meals for the Jury, $246,
making total of $4409. SO chargeable to
the Logan trial.
The fees, mileage and expenses of
jurors called on special yenires, sheriff.
prosecuting attorney, surveys, photog
raphers and special officers in gathering
evidence, guarding prisoners and the
like. are not, accurately known, but esti-
mates place the extra cost at $1,000
making a .total sum of 5000. Under
the state law, in cases of conviction of a
felony, the state will remit half of the
witness fees, which will cut the cost to
the county to about $1,000.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-10
Two Battles.

POrfrio DiaZ gained national promi-
hence anG won his spurs at the battle
Of Puebla. where the Liberal forces
made a gallant but Intellectual stand
against the French. who had invaded
Mexico for the purpose of erecting a
throne for Macmillan. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Mexican forces
were defeated. their defense against
superior numbers was SO gallant that
the anniversary Of the battle Of the
9Th Of May became a national holiday
in Mexico.
A brusque American once asked
Diaz. why do you Mexicans celebrate
defeat when you know that the
French took Puebla %
President Diaz. with twinkle in his
eye, replied. perhaps we have imi-
tated the Americans even to the extent
OF celebrating our defeats. for | have
been told that the British defeated the
cOlonists at Bunker Hill, and yet YOU
built a monument to commemorate the
event"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-10
Mexican Tidbits.

Water bugs and worms are among
the tidbits in which the Mexican peon
delights. He catches his bugs as they
skim along the top Of fresh water
ponds, drying them and then eating
them with as much zest as an Ameri-
can boy eats peanuts. AS near as the
peon can explain it, their flavor is
something on the order Of the chest
nut. but as no white man has ever
tried eating water bugs or, If he has,
doesn't dare confess it, the exact taste
OF these Mexican morsels can't be de-
scribed very accurately. The poems
dote, too, on the nice fat pulque worm.
This insect is about two inches long
and half an inch thick. They fry the
dainty in grease and pack it in brown
paper packages OF dozen worms,
which bring 2 cents paper. An in
dustrious pulque worm collector makes
a good living.-New York World.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-10

the Thirty-ffth Tennessee. After the
war he studied law. was admitted to
the bar and began practice in Clarks-
vile, Tenn, in 1867. From 1875 to
1878 he was chancellor of the Sixth di-
vision of the Tennessee courts. In
1886 he was elected to the supreme
bench of the state and in January,
1888, was chosen chief justice. Two
months later he was appointed by
President Cleveland a justice Of the
Sixth United States circuit court,
which includes Tennessee, Kentucky.
Ohio and Michigan. Justice Lurton is
an authority on corporation law and is
dean of the law department and pro-
fessor of constitutional history in Van
derbift university. He is sixty-fiye
years old.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-10
Leader of Senate Minority.

Senator fernando De Soto Money of
Mississippi, who was recently elected
minority leader of the United States
senate, succeeds Senator Culberson Of
Texas. The latter resigned because Of
Ill health. The new leader Of the Dem
ocrats in the senate has served twelve
years in that august body and is there
fore qualified by experience for the
duties of the position.
Senator Money is native of Mis-
sissippi and served in the Confederate
army from the beginning Of the c9SiI
war until 1864. when defective eye
sight compelled his retirement from
the service. He served seven terms in
the house of representatives and in
1896 was elected to the senate for the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-10
Metaline

J. Doughetty left for Spokane
Sunday.
Frank McCaslin sold his prop
efty here to Mr. Morgan and moved
his family out near Steptoe.
DR.. Hiett was in Spokane last
week, returning Sunday A doctor
from Spirit Lake came down with
him. DR.. Hiett will soon build an
up-to-date hospital over at the Ce-
ment townsite.
Captain Flanders made trip
through Box Canyon Sunday.
Con Anwater's youngest child
has been quite i'll, but is better.
Mrs, Moffitt is very low from the
effects of a paralytic stroke at the
residence of her son-in-law. Chas.
Sharpe, near town. Mrs. Doane
was out there several days this
week helping care for her.
Mrs. Goodwin is visiting daush-
ter in Spokane.
Doc Doane was thinking OF put
ting In a garden soon, but the
grounding frightened him out.
E. Carmichael was up from his
ranch Sunday.
Rolla Clark has been in from
Spokane doing some surveying.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-10
Low Rates From the East

The Transcontinental Passenger GEO.
c'allon, desiring to give people in the
middle west and east an opportunity to
improve their condition, has put into
effect cheap railroad rates that will
pilng many thousands into the North
west in the next two months. The ratas
are IN effect from every station in the
United States and Canada from March
to April Is.
Rates are as follows from the leading
cities OF the middle west and east: Kan
sas City, Omaha and st. Paul, $25. Des
Aoines, S27 50; st. Louis, $32; Milwau-
kee, *al 80; Chicago. $33; Cincinnati
saI 80; Detroit, $3.50: Pittsburg, s42:
New York, $50.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-10
PROGRESS on Sullivan Creek Power Plant

+. {. Fisk, engineer in charge of the
construction of the big power dams and
hydro electric plant on Sullivan creek
reports progress on the plant as follows :
A l5OO-foot tunnel is being bored from
the location OF the power house near the
mouth OF the creek to the 500 foot bench
on the cliff directly south. At this point
reserve reservoir is building, which
Will be supplied from fume extending
two and one-half miles up Sullivan
creek to the company's new dam. The
tunnel should be complete in two
months. The power plant Will generate
$1,000 electric horsepower and the tur-
Dimes Will be operated by water from
the tunnel, having drop of 1873 feet.
The power plant will cost $685.
The entire Sullivan creek, from its
mouth to Sullivan lake, is undergoing
transformation. The cement company
has Il camps and is employing an aver
age OF 25O men. With the opening of
spring this number will be increased.
Work on the new power house will be
started as soon as the weather permits,
ana the plant could be ready for opera
ton by July. The cement plant will
utilize but portion of the 10, 900 horse.
power, and it is proposed to use such a
portion as is necessary for operating the
mines lying to the north of Metaline.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-10
A Garrick incident.
event.

The picture Of Garrick in the wit
ness box, tongue tied and smothered
with confusion. is an amazing one, for
Garrick where speaking was concern
ed was the pride Of London. Members
of parliament envied him his powers.
Burke envied him. There is that in
stance in parliament when during a
heated debate a member moved that
the gallery be cleared. This was or
dered to be done, and the strangers
withdrew, all save Garrick Still the
member objected. Then up spake
Burke. Would it be fair to exclude
from their debate the master Of eIo-
quence. the genius who taught them
the art Of speaking? he demanded. For
himself he was proud to acknowledge
his indebtedness to Garrick. Fox fol-
lowed in the same strain. And Town
shend. The house then voted that the
stranger should remain" And Gar
rick did not budge!-St James Ia
Zette.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-10
South Newport.

Prof. Russell's drum corps and Nc
Cune's silver cornet band each serenaded
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Roseburrough on their
return from their wedding trip.
Il. SleWorts has moved here iiom
Milan and expects to make Newport his
home.
II. Seitz was kicked bv a horse the
first part of the week, and is now using
a cane to assist him to navigate.
&. storms has returned from Spokane
where he has been for the past week
taking course of treatment in the bake
oven.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-10
Funds for Mining Ventures

Robert Carey, who is in Detroit.
Mich, raising funds to carry on his
mining ventures. has financed both the
rriest Lake Mining Co. and the Gem
copper Mining Co., in both of which
companies he is heavily interested. w.
Mclean, who is president of the Priest
Lake Mining Co., will leave for the west
at once, and will put crew to work on
property upon his arrival. Both of these
are line properties and if the work is
put on them they will undoubtedly turn
out good values. Standpoint Review.