davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
OF THE COMET
Yerkes' observatory Succeeds in Cap
turing view of Wanderer
ON Film.

CHICAGO, April is.-What is believed to
be the best photograph yet obtained OF Hal
ley's comet was secured at Yerkes' observa-
tory at Williams Bay. Wis. carly today.
Prof. Frost viewed the celestial wanderer
for over an hour in ideal condition. About
100000 miles Of the comets tail was visi-
bile.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
o o o CURES OLD
..Q.Os BLOOD TROUBLES

The only possible way TO cure Contagious Blood poison IS 10 remove tho
cause by purifying the blood. This is just what {. s. IS. does; and It Is the only
medicine that absolutely and thoroughly ceanses the circulation ~ every particle
OF the germs and~1Ius Of the disease Mercury Potash. and other shng min
erals are often usod IN the hope that such powerful treatment viii kin the gems.
bus this can not be done. and when tho mineral medicines are left on tn trouble
always returns with Its aggravatng symptoms Of liberated moush andVhfoat
rn euphona falling hair yellow skin siotches swollen glands and often run
sopA Tho ability Of s. s. s. to cure Contagious Blood Poison ONE from
ha untRtnng bloodpuriydng properties IsgoeB into the circulation md move
every trace o. the infection. makes the blood rich and healthy, and lsaves n ,
dregs Of teNrus 70 break out late on g. 8 s. does not contain aparhde OF
mineral 10 any FORM but - made entirely Of roots herbs and barks each Of which
has a direct and upedfc ec1on ~ donang the blood. In addition IL contains
te extracts or cotatn botanical Herbs which make IL the finest Of al. tOnicz
which ha necessary quality for q medicine In curing Contagious Blood Poison.
Home Ircatnept book containing much valuable information and instruction to
Be foead nowhse else Hm 30 smt sealed ard post paid free 10 al vso Wuis
THE swIRT sPHoRIo 90. ATIANEA. OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
National League POstponements.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Brook1yn-Phila-
delphia game postponed, rain.
ST. LOUIS, April ls.-Chicago-St. Louis
game postponed, snow,
CINCINNATI, April 1s,-Plttsburg-Cin-
cinnati game postponed, rain.
NEW YORK, April lS.-New YOrk-Boston
game postponed, rain
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
EARnwELL OT Dn. ArDowELL
Pastor O In@anuel Baptist Leave.

Pastor of man Baptist Leaves
To-day for New MexicO.
RevJ p. II. Mcdowell preached his last
sermons to the congregation OF Immanuel
Baptist church Sunday morning and even
ing. Special programs OF music and song
had been prepared, participated IN by
Charles II, Gabriel Mes. whitmarsh. MT.
Everett. Mrs. %Paimquist, Mr., Stambaugh,
Miss Keliosg and Miss Wesden.
Baptismal service ana communion ser
vice were held In the evening. aud the
closing hymn was GOD BE With You TIL
We Meet Again
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
FREMONT GETTING INTERESTED
state LeaEuers There Expect to start
Something. s+~ s--

]. c.. Cook OF Fremont. county at
torney of Dodge county, was In.
Omaha Sunday. Mr.. Cook is a base
ball fan, having played the game
at Fremont several years ago, when they,
had the best amateur team in the state.
He says that there are about twenty-five
candidates trying out for positions on the
Fremont league team, and that among the
bunch are some likely looking ball artists.
He says the citizens OF his town are en-
thusiasttc over the new league and espe-
cially over Fremont's prospects for having
q good team.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
MlLLERS TAP TIE BREWERS
Minneapolis Batsmen Hit Hard and
Win, Seven to Two.
MILWAUKEE, PITCHERS WILD
Three Face the Home Club, while
Patterson IfurIs Good bali FOR
winners-COIumBns Keats
HoOsiers.

MINNEAPOLIS. Apr. s-Minneapolis
won the first game from Milwaukee, 2 to
2, today by reason OF the Witness OF three
Milwaukee pitchers and soDne timely hit
ting. Pickering put the bail over the right
field fence. Catcher Frank owens made
his first Appearance with the home club
today. Patterson held the visitors in check
throughout the game, which WIS played on
a cold. cloudy day. The score:
rrNuApOrT IA MTTWAVEuE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
mtg Purse Not Abandoned.

READVILLE, Mass, April 1S-The man
agement OF the Readville race track an
nounced tonight that although the eastern
END OF the Grand circuit had been aban-
doned the $1,000 Massachusetts, purse for
2:l4 trOtters would be given during the
week Of August 29-September 8
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
AssocIArIoN.
LEA
AMhR LEAQuE.
GAMES TODAY

National League - Phiadelphla az
Brooklyn, Boston at New York, Pttsburg
at Cincinnati, Chicago at st. Louis
American League-Cleveland at chicago,
st. Louis at Detroit, New York at Phla-
delphia, Washington at Boston.
American Association indianapolis at
Columbus, Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Kan
sas city at ST. Paul, Louisville at Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Aeronaut Fails Into Sea.

NICE. France. April 1S.-M. Rougier, the
French %aeronaut while making a flight
today fell with hts -aeroplane into the sea.
He was injured but was rescued. Til
machine was lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
Columbus, s, indianapolis, 2.

COLUMBUS, April 1s.-Columbus over
come a z to 3 lead and beat indianapolis in
tie ninth inning OF today's game, 8 to T..
Both Goodwin and Thielman were retired
I'M the fifth. iebhard stopped the visitorss
being aided by Odwells bare-handed catch
off Delehanty In the ninth. Odwell scored
THE winning run on Lewis error and singles
by RossInan and HlnchmaRl brought hirg
around. Catcher Arbrogast of Columbus
ht twice 10 the fence, singled his third
time uprfand dost a fourth hit because
Murch made a. diving bare-handed stop
back of third Rain fell III daY. Score: d
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
CATHOLICS HONOR ST. JOSEPH
Father DOOIey Tells OF the Just Man
Who Wa Exalted.

rRtneF DOOhey Tells OF the Just Man
Who Was Exalted.
Roman Catholic churches in Omaha on
Sunday celebrated the feast Of St. Joseph,
the patron of the universal church, with
fitting Pope Plus the Ninth.
during his reign as head Of the church,
recommended that st. Joseph be selected
as the patron Of the church, as well as the
head of the holy family.
Rev. W. F.. Dooley. s. j., of st. Johns
Catholic church, spoke of st. Joseph at
the 8 o'clock mass. He said that scrip
ture is strangely silent concerning the life
Of Joseph and sums up his character In the
phrase that he was "a just man" Father
Dooley said that this was a very high
tribute, as the virtue Of justice contains
within itself all of the other virtues. "a
man to be just" he said. must be just
to God, his neighbor and himself"
Persistent advertising is the road to Big
RaturnR. ra
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
DnnEerouA Wound

Is rendered a%ntiseptic by Bucklen's Arnlca
salve. the healing wonder for sores. burns,
piles, eczema and salt rheum. sc. For
sale BY Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

PARIS, April 1s.-Henry Farman today
made a new record, carrying a passenger
Etampes to Orleans a distance OF forty
miles. N
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

When y0a want what you want When
you van n, say 90 through The Bee Want
Ad column
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
BASE BALL PLAYER KILLED
Member of FreeburR, III, Team HIT
by Baseball.

FREEBURG, III, April 18.-Wllliam
Schmitt, 2S years old. a member Of a local
base ball team was killed yesterday, being
struck by a ball over, the heart. His team
was playing with a s Louis team and
Schmltt was at bat. After being struck
he started to walk to first base, but fell
and died soon after. The ST. Louis pitcher
was held for the coroner's jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

'Batted for Ludwig in the ninth.

'Batted for Ludwig in the ninth.
Minneapolis ......,.. 3 0 0 / 0 o 0 ~
Milwaukee .......,. Q o o 1 0 0 0 ! %
Home run: Pickering. Three-base hit:
Gil. Two-base hit: Barrett. Sacrifice hits:
C.ymer, Cravath, Ferris. GIL. Double play:
Schardt, Mccormick 70 Ludwig. Left on
bases: Minneapolis, 9, Milwaukee. g. bits:
off Showers, none with no outs In the first
inning; off Shardt, z ia five innings: off
Short, 1 In three innings. Struck out: BY
Patterson, 3; by Schardta 2; by short 2.
ers, /; off Schardt. 8; off Short, 5. Hit by
pitched ball: Showers, Altizer. Time: 1884.
UmpfTes; owens and Ferguson.
Toledo, ~ Louisville, 2.
TOLEDO, April 1s.-Toledo easily de-
feated Louisville today, 6 to2, I'm a loosely
played game. Louisville scored two runs in
the first, but Yingling held the champions
safe after that and the timely hitting Of
the locals coupled with the sloppy ploying
Of Louisville made the game. a w~alkaway.
The score; u. ~yr~t ,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

EHNaAes'''''"e - ~ "a 2 HAvsuNafFf'ssoN R0 - =
sTwo out when winning run scored.
rrhielman out, hit by own batted ball.
Columbus ........... 0 3 0 3 l 0 0 Is
indianapolis ....,... o 0 4 o 0 o 81
Stolen basest O'Rourke, fChadhourne,
Delehanty. Sacrifice hits: Llebhardt, Chad
bourne. Two-base hits: Odwell, Arbrogast,
Carr, Hayden CD. Three-base hit; Arbro-
CAST. Double play: Hayden to Howley.
Hits: OFF Goodwin, s in four and two
third innings; off Liebhardt, / in -four and
ons-third innings; off Thielmnn, 5 in four
ana one-third innings; off Orth. Z in four.
n two-thirds innings. Struck out: BY
Liebhardt. 3; by Thielman, First base
q balls: Off Goodwin. 1; off Liebhardt, 1;
of Thielman, 2. Wild Pitch: Goodwin GU,
Hit with pitched balll BY Ortiz, Hlnchmon.
Passed bail: Arbrogast. Time: 1;i3. UNI
pires: Van SICKLE and Guthrie.
Games Postponed.
KANSAS CITY, April lS.-St. Paul-Kan-
sas City game postponed, snow on grounds
and cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

Two-base hits. Cobb, Wallace. Three
base hit: Delehanty. Sacrifice hits: Dem
mitt, Griggs, Stephens. Sacrifice files:
Hoffman, HartzeL. Left on bases: Detroit,
g.; st. Louis, 6. First base on balls: OFF
Mullin, 4; off Bailey, 5. Struck out; BY
Mullin, 1; by Bailey, 1. Time: l;40. UNI
pires: KERN and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19
ToIedo, "a LOuiavIIIe, 2.
LOUISVILLE.
.Rattea for sehwenek q re 2 fIsth.

Two-base hits; Freeman and Soffel. Sacri-
fce hits: Elwert, Mccarthy and Peitz.
Struck out: BY Richter, 1; by Yingllng, 3.
Bases on bailss BY Sehwenck, 2; by Rich,
ter, B, by Yingling. /. Double play: Blwert,t
Lane and Hinchman. STOLEN bases: Free
man, Balk, Richter, Time; 1:45. Umpires:
Cliaack and Riarhnltar ~ ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

sRan for Stanage I'm the eighth.
swimming run made with none out
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-19

Persistent advertising is the road to Big
Returns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
HILL ON FEDERAL CONTROL.
Sarcastic In His Fourth Article on
"HfghWays of PrOgress.v

New York, Feb. Elm the World s
Work for March. James J. Hill con-
tributes his fourth articleeon Highways
of progress" and tells How to regulate
corporations" In the course Of his con-
sideration of the subject he says:
Virtual mOnopolies that Control through
price agreements certain lines Of manu-
featured articles would be smashed by the
abolition Of protective duties on these
articles. An actual monopoly. controlling
all production and squeezing the people,
could and would be driven out of business
by popular revolt.
Under the constitutional provision al
lowing Congress to regulate commerce be-
tween the States any company desiring
to transact business outside of the State
in which II is Incorporated should be
held to a uniform provision Of Federal
law, namely. that all should satisfy
commission that their capital stock was
actually paid up in cash or in the prop
erty taken at fair valuation, just as the
capital Of a national bank must be certi-
fed to be paid up by the Comptroller of
the Currency.
Il am convinced that this is the
simplest most effective, and necessary
regulation to be applied to modern bust
ness methods"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
NATAL DAYS ALIKE.
Members Of House viii Celebrate
Anniversary of Birth To-day.

Representative Kahn. OF California, who
once trod the boards. and made a repu-
tation as Brassy Gall, in THE Texas
Steer" viii celebrate his forty-ninth
birthday to-day. He is not the only mem
Der Of the House, however, who was
born on February O.
Samuel Walker Mccall. OF Massachu-
sets, the author Of the biography OF
Thaddeus Stevens. was born in East
Providence, Pa. February Is, 1851.
Harry NJ. Coudrey. Republican. OF st.
Louis, saw the light of day at Brunswick.
Mo, forty-three years ago to-day. Mr..
Coudrey, according to his biography. has
excellent business connections" being
member Of all sorts Of financial concerns.
clubs, associations, societies. organiza-
lions, &c. His Congressional Directory
biography says he won the commenda-
ton Of the public by his vigorous oppo-
sition to all Doodle measures.
Joseph Travis Johnson, Democrat. OF
Spartanburg, was born ifty-two years
ago to-day. at Beaverton, Laurens Coun-
ty 5. c. His biography merely saws that
he was born, that he graduated in law
and that he is a Member OF Congress.
David Edward Finley. Democrat. of
Yorkville. is another member Of the
Lower House who celebrates his birthday
to-day He is forty-nine years old. He
doesn't look IT, however. He is a law
yer. was member of the legislature OF
South Carolina, and is now helping to
make laws for the great United States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
PEACE AT BETHLEHEM,
WITH CRISIS IN VIEW

South Bethlehem Pa. Feb. 27.-The sal
utary effect of the presence Of two com
panies Of the State constabulary. sent here
to QUen the riots Of yesterday at the
Bethlehem steel works and their deter
mined stand was apparent to-day. There
was not even the semblance OF disorder
and no arrests.
The crisis Is expected to develop to-
morrow morning, when c. NJ. Schwab
will start Up his plant again. Besides the
constabulary, 500 deputy sheriTs. with
1,oo0 rounds Of ammunition, will protect
the men loyal TO the company when they
return 10 work
The important development to-day was
the swearing in of Coroner Goheen's jury
to investigate the killing of Joseph Szam-
DO yesterday. The Minister Of Austria
Hungary at Washington Is taking a hand
in the investigation. The coroner's in
quest viii be held on Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
SUFFRAGE IN NEW LIGHT.

Atlanta. Feb. &.-"Woman suffrage will
mean the political supremacy Of the Pope
Of Rome in America" is the assertion
made by Thomas E. Watson, former can
didate for President on the Populist
ticket, and now editor Of a magazine in
Georgia. In a bitter attack on the Cath
Ollie Church and woman suffrage. Mr..
Watson says:
The very first result Of woman SUI
frage in this country will be to augment
the power Of the papal hierarchy. The
Pope would tell Cardinal Gibbons what to
do, the cardinal would tell Brother Ire
land. and from these high muckamucks
the orders would go to the priests, and
the priests would tell the women. Within
twenty-four hours the priests could
change enough votes in any doubtful
State or district to control any Congress
sional or Presidential election. They have
done that very thing already in Denver.
Colo. time and time again"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
LAWYERS ARRAYED
IN D. A. R. FIGHT
Continued from Page One.

she is not in sympathy with the conserv-
atives. "A girl snubs one of them be-
cause she is naturally bound to be loyal
TO her mother, and loses her only means
of support in consequence. 1 was never
so surprised about anything in my life.
It seems to me that it is pretty hard for
the girl to be the victim of a faction
feud"
None Of the Daughters were especially
retieent about giving their views in re-
gard to it at all. but they one and all
wanted their names left out at this
stage.
Nevertheless, with both sides retaining
counsel and the possibility Of a fight in
the law courts before the thing is set
tied. lines were pretty sharply drawn be-
tween sympathizers of Miss Gerald and
Daughters S.. loyal to Mrs. Scott
Whether or not we shall enter suit for
Miss Gerald" said Attorney williamson
last night. depends entirely upon the
attitude of the president general and Mrs.
Draper. not to mention the board of man.
ayers whom l understand will be called
Stbh 10 pass on the case.
Doubts the Authority.
L have written to Mrs. Scott informing
her that as she did not appoint Miss
Gerald, and would have no authority 20
make such an appointment, she certainly
her rights when she dismissed
her. Miss Gerald was appointed at the
request OF Mrs. Donald Mclean and
others by the national board of manage
ment. as is provided for in the articles
Of incorporation of the d. A. r. Hef
removal. therefore could only come at
the hands Of the board OF management.
AS the matter now stands, she has not
been legally removed and no charges have
been preferred, so have advised her to
continue with her duties. have also ad-
7ised Mrs. Scott to rescind her order"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
FORESTRY PROBES DISTURBED
Undecided on Question of Admitting
Pinchot-Taft Talk.

Some members of the Land Office and
Forestry Service investigating committee
Of Congress are disturbed over the ques-
ton which they have been called upon
to decide as TO whether OF not they will
permit Mr.. Pinchot to narrate the con-
versation which he had with the President
in Salt Lake City on the subject of Sec
rotary Ballinger and conservation, The
issue is a delicate one
Counsel for Mr. Ballinger insists that
Mr.. Pinchot should not be permitted to
draw the President into the controversy,
although there is no objection to the In
PRODUCTION of letters and documentary
evidence which may have passed between
the President and Mr.. Pinehot.
On the other hand. Mr.. Pepper. who
represents Mr.. Pinchot as counsel. in
sists the conversation should go into
the record. He deems II important.
1t is regarded as likely. that members
Of the committee will confer with the
President and obtain his views on the
issue before they reach a decision.
It is said to be unprecedented to ask
the President to appear before a COM
mittee Of Congress for any purpose and
yet If this were not done and Mr. Pinchot
is permitted to testify, his version of the
conversation would have to be accepted.
1t is already admitted that there Is some
difference of opinion as TO just what was
said by the President and Mr. Pinchot,
and the understanding reached between
them.
The particular conversation which Mr..
Pinehot was prevented from nsTrating by
the objection of Mr.. vertrees occurred in
April, 1903.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
southern Relief Rnnnnr

Old Masonic Temple will be the scene
OF an enthusiastic gathering tonight at
the opening of the Southern bazaar. Each
night has been reserved for special States.
the speaker for tonight being Mai.
Holmes Conrad, who will talk for Viz
ginia, Maryland. and the District. A
feature of the programme viii be South
ern songs by the Confederate choir, led
by Mr.. J. Grin Edwards, and choir Of
forty-seven voices. directed by Mrs. Nc
Dufie. Luncheons will be given by promi-
nent society women each day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L 5. Dept q Agriculture, Weather Bureau
MasLlr-rnr A--1-Ll--- IL lnl. : -

u = i'tpl OF Agriculture, Weather Bureau
Washington. SUNDAY, Feb. p 1865 T. m
marked rise in temperature has taken place in
the Eastern and Southeastern States and the North
vest The weather Is colder in the Missssipui
Valley. the West Gulf States and the Lake region
There viii be local uins Monday in the Atlantic
States the East Gulf States, the Uuper Ohio Val
ley, and the Lower Lake region followed by partly
cloudy weather in these districts Tuesday. In the
Upper Lake region, the Mississippi VALLEY the
West Gulf States the Plains States and the Plateau
and Middle Rocky Mountain regions the weather will
be generally fair Monday and TUESDAY. Local rains
and SHOWS are probable in the extreme Northwest
during the next forty-eight hours
The temperature viii be somewhat lower in the
Eastern States Monday. but no decidedly colder
weather Is indicated for the Atlantic States during
the next several DAYS
storm warnings are displayed on the Washington
ard Oregon coasts
The winds along the New England ard Middle At
lantlc coasts viii be moderate Southerly becoming
Sarlabiei on the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts
light variable; on lake Michigan light variable he
c1uling moderate s0utherlv
Steamers departing Monday for European ports viii
have moderate variable Winds unsettled weather
and rain % the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28

ments are incorrect He says the Danes
are going to stick by Cook and are firm
in their belief of his integrity. Why, the
Danes have rejected Cook already, and
have decided that they were imposed
upon by faker."
Prof. Willis L. Moore, a prominent
member of the Geographic Society. had
not read Or. Egan's address. Il do not
wish to comment upon dead issue" he
said
did you consider DR.. Cook stupid?r he
was asked.
We'll, hardly" said Mr.. Moore. He
impressed me as crafty man"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
MRS. ROOSEVELT AT NAPLES.
Arrives with Daughter to Remain
Until March T.

Naples. Feb. 27.-8Irs. Theodore Roose-
welt and her daughter Ethel have ar
rived here. They were met by Lieut.
Commander Audrey T. Long. naval at
tache Of the American Embassy. who ac-
companied them to the Excelsior Hotel
where they will remain until March T..
when they will sail on the steamer SchIes-
wig for Port Said.
The Hamburg reports having had a very
stormy passage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-28
PROF. GANNETT DIFFERS
WITH EGAN ON DIR. COOK
President OF the National Geographic Society Be-
Hepes Explorer Is Not Only Stupid
but Dishonest

''Dr. Cook is a confessed faker, and
everybody knows it," said Henry Gan
nett, president of the National Geo
graphic Society. last night. in comment
ing upon the address made by DR.. Maui
rice Francis Egan before the University
Club Saturday night. in which Cook was
characterized as an honest. but stupid
man.
He was stupid, all right. but not hon
est Had he been less stupid, he would
not have been caught as he was. The
fact OF his sudden disappearance when
his data was to be submitted should set
tie any doubt as to his dishonesty.
Or. Egan is mistaken and his state