davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
FROM TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
President and Predecessor Are
Shocked by Tragedy.

Shocked by Tragedy.
BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 9.-President
Taft sent the following telegram to Mayor
Gaynor:
1 am greatly Knocked to hear OF the
outrageous assault upon you. l am very
glad to hear that the wound Is not serious,
4 earnestly hope and pray your recovery
may be rapid. WILLIAM ii. TAFT.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y, Aug. 9-Theodore
Roosevelt sent the following telegram to
Acting Mayor Mitchell soon as he heard
the. report OF the shooting;
am shocked and Mortified beyond meas
Ure. Please send me formation.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

kota lines, thus giving an impetus to coal
mining here. Arrangements are being made
TO largely increase the output OF the local
mines at once,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
HYMENEAL
wiIsOn-Braden.

Miss Emma Braden and Mr. George w.
Wilson Of this city were married Monday
evening at $3.50 at the residence of Rev.
Charles w. savidge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
OsrAHANs TELEoRAPH srMPATHY
JacISsOnian CIub wires Message OF
Hone for Recovery.

The Jacksonian club, soon after hearing
OF the attempted assassination. sent the
following message. addressed to Mayor
Gaynor:
The Jacksonian club OF Nebraska. pro-
foundly shocked at the dastardly attempt
to assassinate you, tenders heartfelt SYM
pathy and wishes for your speedy and com
plete recovery. u. p. BERGMAN,
~ Secretary,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
A BurninE shame

is not to have Bueklen's Arnica salve to
cure burns, sores, piles. cuts, wounds and
ulcers. Ec. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair.
For Iowa--Generally fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

seats on sale Monday, Aup. 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

pYicas. Matinse--15o, a5o and zoe.
Eventng--1Bc, 2Bo, soc ana TBe
both Phones--DOuElAs IO4l, and Aao4l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

Ma Sfh asis1 ISsp saoo August 29th
TKE WIZ MoRRIs TNDHPENDEHT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
ARTICLE /.


The anne of this state is New Mex
leo, and its boundaries are as fol-
lows,
Beginning at the point where the
fhirty-seventh parallel of north lati-
Jude intersects the one hundredth and
third meridian west from Greenwich;
thence along said lone hundred and
third meridian to the thirty-second
parallel of north latitude; thence
elong said thirty-second parallel to the
Rio Grande. also known as the Rio
Bravo del Norte. as it existed on the
ninth day of September, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty; thence fol-
lowing the main channel Of said river,
as It's existed on the ninth day of Sep
TENDER, one Thousand eight hundred
and fifty, to the parallel Of thirty-one
degrees forty-seven minutes north lat
jtude. thence west hundred miles
to q point; thence south to the paral-
lel of thirty-one degrees twenty min
utes north latitude: thence along said
parallel OF thirty-one degrees twenty
minutes. to the thirty-second meri-
dian of longitude west from Washing
ton; thence along said thirty-second
meridian to the thirty-seventh paral-
lei Of north latitude; thence along
said thirty-seventh parallel to the
point of beginning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

Nineteenth. The county of Chaves,
one senator.
Twentieth. The county Of Eddy
M senator.
Twenty-first, The county Of Roose-
welt, one senator.
TWenty-second. n county OF
Quay, one senator,
Twenty-third. The county Of Cur
ny, one senator
Tweuty-foGrth. The county Of Grant
one senator,
Representatives Districts.
First. The county Of Valencia, two
members.
second. The county Of socorro,
two members,
Third, The county Of Bernalillo,
three members.
Fourth. The county Of santa Zee,
two members.
Fifth, The county Of Rio Arriba,
two members.
sixth. The county of san Miguel,
three members.
Seventh. The county of Mora, two
Eighth. The county OF ColGax, two
Ninth. The county OF Taos, two
members.
Tenth. The county Of sondoval
one member.
Eleventh, The county OF Union,
two members.
Twelfth, The county Of Torrance,
one member
Thirteenth. The county OF Guada-
lupe, N member,
Fourteenth. The county of McKtn-
ley. two members.
Fifteenth, The county OF Dona
Ana, two members,
sixteenth. The county 81 Lincoln,
one member.
seventeenth. The county OF otero,
one member.
Eighteenth. The county Of chaves,
three members.
Nineteenth. The county Of Eddy,
two members.
Twentieth. The county of Roose-
| welt, one member.
T~wenty-first. The county OF Luna
one member,
-Twenty-second The county OF
Grant, two members.
T~wenty-third. The county OF Sier-
m, member.
Twenty-fourth, The county Of san
Juan. one member.
Tw%enty-fifth. The county Of quay,
two members.
TNenty-sixth. The county Of Curry,
on emembcr.
Twenty.saventh. The counties OF
Rio Arriba and Sandoval, one mem
Der.
Twenty-eighth. The counties OF
Torrance, Santa Re and Guadalupe.
one member.
T~wenty-ninth The counties Of Col
fax. Union, quay and san Miguel, one
member,
Thirtieth. The counties Of Lincoln
Otera and Socorro, n member.
upon the creation of any new our
" IL shall be annexed TO some CONT
guous district for Legislative purposes
AZ the session OF the legislature e
he held next after the publication Of
the United States census IN the year
nineteen hundred and twenty, anc
each tenth year thereafter, the legisla
ture may rc-apportion The legislative
districts az the state upon the basis
OF populations provided, that all couu-
ties included In n legislative dis
trict shall be contiguous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30

such disability be removed. In case
there is no lieutenant governor. or In
case he Is for any reason unable 70
perform the duties OF governor, them
the secretary OF state or IA case there
Is no secretary of state, or he Is for
any reason unable 60 perform the
duties OF governor, then the president
pro tempore Of the senate, shall sue
coed to the office Of governor. or act
as governor as hereinbofore provided.
See. s.~-The lieutenant governor
shall be president Of the senate but
shall vote only when the senate Is
aqually divided.
See. 9.-Each officer of the exeou-
tive department and OF the public in
stitutions OF the state shall keep an
account OF all moneys received by
him and make reports thereof to the
governor under oath, annually. and
at such other times AS the governor
may require, and shall, az least thirty
day preceding each regular session ot
the legislature, make u full and COM
plete report to the governor, who
shah transmit the same 10 the legis-
lature.
see. 10. There shall 81 Il state
seal which shall be called the Great
Seal OF the State OF New Mexico.
anu nus Wv MN ~ 49,
Of state.
Sec. tl.-All commissions shall is
sue in tho name of the state, be sign
ed hy the governor and attested BY
the secretary OF state, who shall affix
the state seal thereto.
Sec. I2.-The annual compensation
to be paid to the officers mentioned
in section one Of this article shall be
AS follows, Governor, five thousand
dollars: secretary of state, three thoi-
sand dollars. state auditor, three thou
snnd dollars: state treasurer, three
thousand dollars; attorney general,
four thousand dollars. superintendent
Of public instruction, three thousand
dollars, and commissioner OF pubic
lands, three thousand dillars; which
compensation shall be paid 70 the
respective officers in eoGal quarterly
payments,
The lieutenant governor shall ro-
cc!ve ten dollars per diem while act
ing as PRESIDING officer of the senate,
state senator.
The compensation herein fixed shall
be full payment for All services ron-
dered by said oftitors ami they shsii
| receive no other faes or compensation
whatsoever.
The compensation q. ANY ~ sa'd 81.
fieers may be "increaasd sr decreased
By law after the cNpiration ST. ten
years from the late ~ tue adm saion
Of New Mexico as q stats.
Sec. 13.-~Alt district, county, pre-
cinct and munielpal officers shall bn
| residents Of fne political snbt'v'sia
for which they ARE elec I'd ~ ap-
pointed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
ARTICLE ILL.,.
Distribuiion of Powers.

Section /. The powers Of the gov-
ernment OF this state are divided into
three distinct departments, the legis-
latiye, executive and judicial, and no
session or collection of persons
charged with the exercise OF powers
properly belonging to one Of these
departments, shall exercise any pow
ers properly belonging TO either of
the others, except as in this constitu-
ton otherwise expressly directed or
permitted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-30
PREAMBLE.

We, the people of New Mexico,
grateful to Almighty God for the
blessings of liberty, In order to Sc
cure the advantages of a state gov
eminent, do ordain and establish this
constitution.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-23
IN A ROMAN CAB.
A Party Of Disguised Americans and
an O~verurateful Driver.

In Mr.. Howells' Roman Holidays
and Others is this delightful story
of an adventure in a Roman cab:
In returning from the Pincio the only
cab we had been able to get was the
last left of the very worst cabs in
Rome, and we had hidden the driver
wait for us at the church steps, not
without some hope that he would play
US false. But there he was, true to
his word, with such disciplined fidelity
as that of the Roman sentinels who
used to die at their posts. and we
mounted to ours with the muted
prayer that we at least might reach
home alive.
This did not seem probable when the
driver whipped up his horse. 1t ap-
peared to have aged and sickened
while we were in the church, although
we had thought it looked as bad as
could be before. and 1t lurched alarm
ingly from side to side, recovering it
self with a plunge of its heavy head
away from the side in which its body
was sinking.
The driver swayed on his box, hav-
ing fallen equally decrepit, in spite Of
the restoratives he seemed to have ap-
piled for his years and infrmities. His
clothes had put IN some such effect
Of extreme decay as those of Rip Van
Wrinkle In the third act; there was
danger that he would fall IN top of
his falling horse and that their raj
ment would mingle In one scandalous
ruin.
Via Sistina had never been so full of
people before; never before had 1t been
SO long to that point where we We're
to turn out of it into the friendly OBJ
security Of the little cross street which
would bring us to u hotel. We could
not consent to arrive In that form; we
made the driver stop, and we got out
and began overpaying him to release
us.
But the more generously we over
paid him the more nobly he insisted
upon serving us to our door.
At last, by such a lavish expenditure
as ought richly to provide for the few
remaining years of himself and his
horse, we prevailed with him to let US
go and reached our hotel glad, al
most proud, to arrive on foot.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-23
TOUCHY SERVANTS.
japanese Nesans Have to Be Handled
With Gloves Of Velvet.


japanese servants must be treated
with tact, however trying they may be.
and often they are very trying indeed,
especially the nesans, who are usual
" untdy, cross and lazy. Yet the
dear little things have admirers who
praise their kittenish ways, their tiny
hands and even, Of all things, their
artistic temperaments.
A certain writer solemnly says: "A
japanese nesan-any nesan, even one
in a hotel-wil set out your h%alrbrush-
es, clo~thesbrushes, nail scissors, col
lar box and tooth powder on the av-
erage hotel dressing table and make
a design Of them-a picture, an artistic
whole" All l can say is that no nesan
has ever arranged studies OF still HE
with the nail scissors and the tooth
powder for me, though, possibly by
way Of compensation, n has started
little lakes Of boiling water on my
carpet when I rang for you, or toppled
over the morning tea tray and ar
ranged the fragments in an uncon-
ventional design On my bed quilt, or
dragged a table with scrapings in a
minor key the whole length Of the We
randa.
If corrected roughly the maiden will
first cry and then leave. The hotel
manager is well ware Of this-aware
with all the nervous perception Of a
person whom one hasty or Ill consider
ed sentence can throw into a situa-
tion seriously threatening his comfort
and prosperity; hence his attitude OF
habItual meekness. He dares not let
his little lecture slide over the line
which divides it from q scolding and
is careful to deliver a necessary ex-
hortation with a smiling face and fire.
quent laughs just to show that it is
really not a scolding at an.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-23

pally TO the fact that the farmers near
Ogdensburg. who made u great deal
Of butter, were unable TO ship it ex-
cept in cold weather.
A railroad man named Wilder. at
that time in charge of the through
freight thought it would be a good
idea to rig up ian icebox on wheels"
and he told this to the president of the
road. who gave orders that the mas
ter mechanic should plan several Of
them.
At this time farmers were receiving
only II cents a pound for their butter.
The iced car was loaded with eight
tons Of II, sent through and allowed
to stand IN Boston till the product was
sold. It brought II cents a pound
after paying all expenses and COM
missions, and the plan was voted a
suecess In a short time the road had
a regular service On, using a number
Of cars, and the idea spread rapidly.
Wilder did not patent his idea, but
allowed 1t to be used by whoever so
desired.-St. Louis Republic.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-23
HIS GREAT IDEA.
The Tin Plated Tomato and the Moral
That Goes With II.

The Tin Plated Tomato and the Moral
That Goes With It.
A good theory that won't work isn't
half as good as a poor one that will.
Twenty years ago a young man just
out Of college had a great idea. He
was going to tin plate tomatoes, There
was 10 be no more troublesome pairing
and cooking and canning to preserve
tomatoes throughout winters. 1t would
be necessary only to drop a nice ripe
tomato into his timing solution and II
would come out coated with tin and
would keep for twenty years. In fact
there wasn't any reason why 1t should
not keep forever! The young inventor
figured II would cost him so cents a
gallon TO make this timing solution.
II surely would sell for 50 a gallon.
Every one eats t~omatoes-that is. near
" every one. Everybody world eat
them II they could always have u nice
tin plated tomato lying around. He
ought to sell a million gallons a year.
That would be a profit of a million and
a half dol Well. no tin plated toma-
toes are ON the market yet, and the
man who invented them is still making
only SIS a week.
The moral of this is that whenever
you hear OF a great idea that is going
to reform or uplift the world make
sure that II is not Of the tin plated
tomato brand.-Chicago Tribune,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-23
Mehemet's Parliament.

When DIsraell was in Egypt-the
story ls told in Mr.. Monypenny's BIZ
ography-he met Mehemet All, who
desired to introduce parliamentary In
situations into his country. 81 will
have a parliament" he said, land l
will have as many parliaments as the
king Of England himself" So saying,
his highness produced two lists of
ame See here" he said. Here
are my parliaments. But l have made
up my mind. TO prevent inconvenience.
10 elect them myself"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-23

coast by way Of the Southern Pacific.
He will also spend some time in
Southern California.
Judge and Mrs. C. c. Campbell re,
turned home from their visit with rela-
tives in Iowa. On the way home they
stopped at Sheridan, Wyoming, to visit
MI. Campbell's brother for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpenter have
gone to Julietta, Idaho, where they
expect to spend the winter.
MI. and Mrs. w. E. Swalwell, who
spent the summer in their lakeshore
cottage near Wapato Point left for
Everett and will spend the winter there.
Mrs. Frank Novotny returned home
from a two weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Spokane. She was
accompanied home by her daughter
Elnora, who will spend the winter with
her parents.
The resignation Of Archdeacon Well
man is announced. For more than a
year he has been in charge Of the
Episcopal church work in the Columbia
valley, and has become a familiar figure
in Chelan. Mr.. Wellman is contemp-
lating a trip to the east this winter
which will take him away for several
weeks; but during his absence Mrs.
Wellman and the family will spend the
winter at Kay Rock, their ranch on the
Columbia river. One of the principal
reasons for the A~rchdeacon's trip to
the east is the consideration Of an i'm
portant call to pastoral work there.
Bishop L. H. Wells Of the Episcopal
jurisdiction OF Spokane visited Chelan
and confirmed a class Of ten who had
been prepared and were presented by
Archdeacon Wellman.
The excavation for the Chelan Water
Power company's new reservoir east OF
town has been completed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-23
ARTISTS EMBLEMS.
IN Whistlsr's Butterfly Could Be Found
the MONOGRAM J. W..

Sno monoSTa" y W.
The mystic emblem or device of a
sort of W~histlerlzed butterfly was
adopted In the sixties by the eccentric
genius James Abbott Whistler. who
changed his name later to James Nc
Neil Whistler.
Close study will reveal that this pc
culiar scroll is really a monogram Of
J. W. The earliest of the etchings to
bear the butterfly is Chelsea Wharf
1853, but many paintings and etch-
ings after that date are signed "Whis-
tier"
Artists have sometimes signed their
pictures In some distinct form instead
Of their names. 1t generally was done
when the name might suggest some
emblem OF symbol.
Thus Hieronymus Cock demarked
two fighting cocks on his panels; Mari
otto Albertinelli signed a cross with
two interlaced rings. referring to the
sacerdotal duties TO which at one time
Of his life he devoted himself; Martin
Rota. a wheel; Pieter de Ryng, a ring
with a diamond; Giovanni Dossi, a
bone; Del Ma7o Martinez. a hammer:
Lionello Spada, a sword.
Sometimes caprice dictated the selec-
ton, az when Jacopo de Barberi used
the caduceus. or Mercury rod; Hendrix
de Bles an owl. Lucas Cranach a
crowned serpent. Cornelius Engel-
brechtsen a peculiar device resembling
a weather vane and Hans Holbein a
skull.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-23
CHELAN
[scissored from the LEADER

Mrs. Martin Brumbaugh, ST., died
at her home in Chelan, December 7th
after an illness Of several months. The
funeral was held at the M. E. church.
The services we're in charge OF the
Woman's Relief Corps Of which the
deceased has been a member. Mrs.
Brumbaugh was about seventy years OF
age.
DR.. J. R. Harvey is expected home
some time next week from Sunnyside
to spend the holiday season with his
family.
N. J. Higley, Of the Chelan Trans
fer Co., left on an extended trip thru
the East. He will go first to Chicago
and will then go down thru the South
ern states, returning to the Pacific
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-23
SUPREME COURT WORK.
Hsw the Justices Prepare Decisions
and Dissenting Opinions.

and Dissenting Opinions.
On Saturday evening each justice re-
ceives from the chief justice an en-
velope containing the names of the
cases the chief justice has decided TO
allow the justice to write the opinions
on, and the chief justice also notifies
the justices Of the hour of the confer
ence on Monday morning. The confer
ences are usually held in the confer
ence room under locked doors. The
chief justice presides, and cases are
taken up or postponed according to the
wishes Of the justices or their readi-
ness to consider them. Each justice
is furnished with a lock book. in which
he may enter the details Of a case, the
record of the vote on conference and
the final disposition. On Il case be-
ing assigned by the chief justice TO a
Justice TO write the opinion Of the
court the opinion when written must
be agreeable to the justices. If not
the dissatisfied justice will promptly
write a dissenting opinion. In some
instances four of the Justices have
each written a dissenting opinion, but
the usual custom is for one to write
1t and nou that the others con
cur.
Before a case is reached for argu-
ment the justices familiarize them
selves with its records and briefs. and
when one is directed to write the opin-
ion he makes a study of the case, long
or short, as its gravity demands. This
may take a few days or months. The
opinion is dictated. and after being
typewriter it is corrected. boiled
down and revised; another copy is then
made, further revised and sent to the
printer. In order that the com
positors who set the type may not
know the decision Of the case the
foreman sets up the last few lines OF
the opinion, locks them in a safe. and
after the opinion is set up he adds
them to 1t, takes two proofs and for
wards them under lock and key to the
justice. 1t is again read and revised
and sometimes completely altered and
returned to the printer, corrected by
the latter and nine revises sent to the
justice.
II the opinion is now satisfactory to
the justice a copy is mailed to each
member Of the court. These are re
turned to the justice with the nota-
lions Of the justices, and the opinion Is
revised or changed, II need be. to con-
form to their views. If there be a
dissenting opinion the justice writing
the majority opinion holds it until the
dissent is completed.
Then on some Monday, the court be
ing in session, the justice announces
an opinion in the case, giving its num-
Der and title, and then proceeds to
read It at length to the dozen people
who may be present. II there be n
dissenting opinion the justice writing
the dissent reads 1t and announces the
names of the justices who concur with
him. Afterward the official reporter
Of the court sends a verified copy Of
the opinion 10 the publishers OF the
United States supreme court reports,
and the ease finally becomes one Of
thousands in the law libraries to be
read and reread II OF moment or to be
forgotten II mere detail.-Independent
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-12-23
NEWS FROM CHELAN COUNTY
CASHMERE

lScissored from the Record
Captain and Mrs. A. S. Burbank and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Stewart left last
Thursday for Seattle. Monday they
expected to sail for San Francisco, and
from there will start on a tour OF south
ern California in Mr.. Burbank's big
Interstate car. They will make their
winter quarters in Pasadena.
J. E. McClimans is doing a livery
business at the old stand. Scarcely
were the ashes cooled after the recent
disastrous fire when work was started
on a temporary structure, 40x40 feet;
and in that building stock and vehicles
are now installed.
A huge warehouse, Of concrete or
other frost proof construction and with
a storage capacity Of 100, 900 boxes,
will be erected in Cashmere early in
the coming spring. Plans for the con-
struction Of the structure are now in
the hands Of the architects, and work
on the building will be started within
three or four months, according to the
present plans of the men behind the
undertaking, w. J. Rice, L. Cadlawader
and E. c. Conover.
Mrs. o. c. McManus and daughter,
Minnie, returned last week from a visit
OF several months in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Henry left last
week for an extended visit in the East
ern states. They will return via Calf
ornia and spend some time there.
Monday, December 26, will be gen
orally observed in Cashmere as a bust
ness holiday, and with only n or two
exceptions all the stores in town have
announced their intentions OF closing
on that day. Christmas falls on Sunday
this year and as it has always been the
custom to have a business holiday, this
date was set as being the most desirable.
Curtis Mann has been appointed
postmaster at Merritt in place OF H. B.
Smith, resigned.