davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
Two AvlatOrS Are Lost in
Dense Fog Near New York

NEW YORK, Sept. ls-"Joe" Seymour.
in his Curtiss biplane, and Tod" schriver,
in the Howard Dietz biplane, had an un-
usual experience early today. when both
became lost lin a dense fog that hung
over the Hampstead plains. obscuring all
objects.
Both men had difficulty in getting their
bearings and kept well up in the air TO
prevent collisions with trees and fences.
Each aeronaut was warned of the other 5
approach by the throbbing OF the motor.
thus avoiding collision, by flying over or
below each other as they approached
Seymour made four long cross-couutry
flights and Schrlever made three
BOSTON. Sept. i3.-The United States
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
FAIR WEATHER IN NEW JERSEY
Intense Interest Taken in Repub-
lican Race for senator.

Intense Interest Taken in Repub-
lican Race for Senator.
TRENTON, N. j.. Sept l3.-Fair weather
prevails at primary elections to be held to-
day throughout New Jersey by all parties
The greatest interest centers In the con-
tests for the endorsement by the people Of
candidates for United States senator.
There are five avowed republican candi-
dates for the senatorship. to succeed John
Keen. but only three OF them have con
sented to let their names 60 before the
people. These three are former Governor
E. c. Stokes, former Governor Franklin
Murphy and Congressman Charles n. Fow-
Isr who also has a fight on his hands
for denomination in the Fifth district The
two candidates for senator. who also have
refused to go on the primary ticket, but
will take their chances with the legisla-
ture next winter are Senator Kean and
David Baird. the republican leader in south
eTn New Jersey.
The democrats seeking endorsement by
the people for the senatorship are James Ely
MARITIME Of Union county and Frank NJ. Nc
Dermit OF Essex county.
Besides the senatorial endorsement the
people will elect delegates to the state
conventions. which will nominate candi-
dates for governor and delegates to the
various congressional conferences ana vii
nominate candidates for the Legislature and
various municipal offices.
The most interesting contest for congres
sional delegates Is In the Fifth district
where Congressman Fowler, radical anti
Cannon man. is opposed 10 Judge W. n
Runyon OF Union county.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATS WIN
OULUNO In MAINE
Control both Branches OF Legislature
and Viii Elect successor TO
senatOr eugene hale.
rLAISTEDs LEAu EIGHT THOUSAND
Chose Congressmen In and
Ahud Dlstr1cts
ASHER G. KINDS Is A $SEK
Has Lead of 734 over His mt
IN Contest,
COMPLETE TURHUVER IN STATE
COMPLETE TUANUVER IN STATE
Nfctors VIII Secure Appointment of
state Officers and lie Free to
Itedastrict state-Liauor
Laws an Issue.

.A-A.,D Me-, sept. l3.-Late returns
received To-Day from yesterdays state
election only emphasized the extent OF the
democratic victory today. 1he figures
showed thAt besides elecnng Frederick W.
Piaisted OF Augusta ~ the governorship
by about $500 plurality over Governor Bert
NJ hernald Of portland, choosing congress
Ineu In the second and 1nird districts and
q good majority In the legislature, as in
dleated By earlier tabulatlon, the demo-
Gratis had carried a whole or part of thir-
teen out OI sixteen counties for county
officers.
Control of the legislature gives the party
the chance 10 elect United states sena-
tor and the more important state officers
while Governor Plalsted will have the ap-
polntment OF several justices and members
Of commissions
Complete returns give Asher c. Hinds
(repJ plurality OF 7S4 in the First DIS
trict. A recount may be held
Governor Fernald carried but three of
the twenty cities IN the state. With
twenty-one out Of thirty-one state senators
and eighty-six out of 151 representatives,
the democrats control both branches OF
the legislature and are within fifteen votes
of a two-thlrds majority in joint conven-
uon The republicans have elected sixty
three representatives. -Four districts re-
main to be heard from.
by capturing the Legislature the demo-
Gratis win probably resubmit to the people
the vexed prohibitory liquor law and there
is a chance for local option In the sale OF
intoxicating liquors. The Sturgis act,
which has proved so obnoxious to many
ana was denounced In the democratic plat
form, can be repealed. Certainly the act
can be made imperative by Plaisted with
drawing the present commission and
ueslecting to appoint their successors
Such Legislature can also choose a
successor TO United States senator Eugene
Hale and give Maine its first democratic
senator since 1865 and New England the
first since the election.. of William u.
eaton in Sonnecticut in the late 'IVs.
The next Legislature will have fun charge
Of re-districting the state
Legislature Appoints Officers.
Control of the legislature Is of more i'm.
portance in Maine that in some or the othei
states because under the constitution
number of the highest state offices a.,
appointed by the body. These are Sreas
urer. attorney general, secretary and com
missioner of agriculture
Among the appointments which rest witt
the new governor are a Judge of tn,
Kennebec superior court. state commits
sioner Of state Industrial and labor stats
ties. a state commissioner OF highways ant
warden of the state prison. All thes
offices are now filled by republicans.
The democratic overturn OF yesterday ex
tends even TO minor state Offices
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
NEW TESTAMENT IN CHINESE
First Edition is OFF Press of Bible
Society in PekinE-WOrk Begun
Twenty Years Ago.

PEKING, Wednesday, Aug. 1.-THE final
revised edition OF the New Testament, to-
gether with the first completed book of
the old, the psalms OF David, is now is
suing from the press in Chinese and stacks
OF the volume are being shipped TO the re-
motest parts Of China. The special COM
mittee of translators are now gathered to-
gether at Chefu at their annual conference
on the work. which they hope will be TO
China what the authorized version OF the
gospel is to the English speaking world.
The project was inaugurated in 1890. al
a conference of all the missionary bodies
at work In China and is being consummated
at the expense of the bible societies of the
world Several books added each year
and it is estimated that the whole volume
will be completed about the year 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
Winter Suit Gets Into Tub;
Comedy in Brokers Office

a Here Is the story OF the winter suit that
was washed by accident, A broker in the
Brandeis building. feeling the first crimp
of approaching autumn, bundled up his last
winter coat, vest and trousers. remarklng
that It would answer all purposes for a
month or two II cleaned and pressed. Ac-
cordingly he carried the toggery 20 his
office and deposited It in locker, intend
ing ITO telephone the cleaners 10 come
after Il.
But the man forgot. The weather seemed
trifle warmer and he lost sight for the
moment OF the winter pressing and clean
ing obligation. BE IL known here and now
that he Is bachelor man. somewhat hap
hazard as to personal matters. and IL is
his custom 70 carry laundry from apart
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
Missouri Party
Committees Meet
Republicans Elect Charles D. Morris
of St. Joseph Chairman-Demo-
crats Choose Shannon.

JEFFERSON. CITY. Mo. Sept 1S-The
republicans elected Charles d. Morris of
st. Joseph. chairman Of the state commit
tee, Joseph B. Shannon of Kansas City
was elected chairman Of the democratic
state committee. He was supported by
James A. Reid candidate for the nomI-
nation for United States senator. Friends
OF r. Francis, who is also a candidate
for The nomination OF United States SEN
ator, supported A. L. Harty OF Stoddard.
Shannon won by one vote.
The socialists elected Marion Cope OF
Jasper county as their state chairman
After the democratic state committee was
organized, Congressman Champ Clark was
elected chairman OF the platform commit
tee. He congratulated the democrats on
the election in Maine yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
Blackhan ders
Explode Bomb
Five-Story Building of New York Man
Who Refused to Meet Demand
is Wrecked.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-Atter writing sew
eral threatening letters aud waiting in
vain for a response to their demands for
S. 600, blackhandets today exploded a bomb
in front of the wine store OF Enrico Casa
blanca on Sixth avenue. The explosion de-
molished part OF the front of the five-story
building and created a panic in the neigh
borhood. Occupants OF a big apartment
hotel and residence of milllonaires a block
away were aroused by the shock. but no
one was injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14

ments TO office. So it was clearly within
the horizon OF his everyday habits when
next morning he brought down a bundle OF
linen TO be sent to the laundry.
Il wish" he said to his stenographer.
you would call my laundry and ask the
driver on tails route TO call for a bundle"
The stenogTapher, obedIent girl, did as
instructed and when the lauudryman came
she handed him a bundle from the locker.
Four days later the bundle came back
and the winter suit, ironed and starehed.
yet erinkled and flaked with lint, rolled
out on the desk when the man opened the
bundle.
Meanwhile his linen has gone To another
laundry and the stenographer's apology has
been accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
DO you mt a
good second girl?

The best ones read bee want ads.
Call Tyler 1000 and a cheerful
staff will write your ad and take
good care Of it.
There is a trick in finding good
servants.
Bee want ads seem to be just
what is required to do it,
Everybody reads Bee want
ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
UNIONS ACTIVE IN WASHINGTON
Labor Organizations Are SupPOrtinE
InHurgent Candidates.

Labor Organizations Are SupPOrtinE
InHurgent Candidates.
SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. lS.-In today 5
primary election the polls opened at II a.
m. and viii close at p. m. a small vote
Is expected In the country districts and
large one In the worklngmen's section OF
the cities Many republicans will not
vote on account OF dissatisfaction with
the "old guard" on the one hand and un-
Willingness 10 vote for insurgents on the
other.
The labor unions are supporting Miles
PoindeNter OF Spokane insurgent -epub-
lican candidate for United States senator.
Samuel Gompers OF the American Fedora
tion OF Labor has urged that Polndexter
be elected. Judge Thomas Burke OF Seat
tie and James N. Ashton OF Tacoma are
making strenuous efforts to carry their
own counties. The fight Of the regulars
has been on the defensive from the start
In the First. or Seattle. district the
unions are working hard to defeat Repre-
sentative William L. Humphrey, author OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
bodies Found An CIstern

JACKSON, Miss. Sept. l3-Acting on a
eieW given by an anonymous letter to
Mayor Crowder, cistern beneath a room
ing mouse here has been drained and two
human bodies found One is that of a
child only few days old and the other
that OF man. No arrests have been made
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept 13.-Win Sharp
and BOB Bruce, two negroes were lynched
near Tiptonvllle, Tenn, last night for an
attempted assault on two little girls
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska--Partly cloudy.
For lowa-Partly cloudy.
For weather report see page 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
Action was LawIess.

1t does not need 20 be said that such
action In both form and substance is
wholly lawless and Il leaves Il entirely un-
necessary 10 ask what sort OF justice any
public servant could look for whose char
acter was on trial In such proceeding in
the excitement OF political campaign. II
there is any relation hetween lawIess meth
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14
THE OMAHA BEE

goes 70 the homes-is read By the
vomsn---seils goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-14

Continued ON Second Pssen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
CHARLTON
and HIS CRIME
LM@N

rg NET"SoRK, June Porter
Charlton, whose wlre's body was
found in a trunk in Lake Como,
Italy, two weeks ago, confessed to-
day that he was her murderer
This admission was made to the
police Of Hoboken within an hour
after they had arrested him at the
North German Lloyd pier. lie was
captured as he was leaving the S. s.
Princess Irene, upon which he had
fled from Italy.
The vessel. which locked this fore
noon. left Palermo on June IL. the
day following the finding OF Mrs.
Charlton's body in the lake.
Charlton's confession in fun was:
II am twenty one years old, and
live at No. 2O4 West Fifty-fifth
street, New York | am a bank clerk
by occupation.
MY wife and | lived very hap
PLY together. She was the best
woman in the world. but had an
ungovernable temper, and SO had |.
We frequently quarreled over the
most trivial matters, and her Ian
guage TO me was very bad-lan-
guage ! know she did not know the
meaning Of
THE night | struck her she had
been Quarrcling with me. II was
the worst temper ever saw her In.
told her II she did not cease
would put a stop to II. She quit for
awhile and after short time renew
ed her abuse of me. was dazed,
and | struck her with sort of NAL
let that had been using to straight.
en- out the leg of coach we had
been using.
81 struck her two or three times
and thought she was dead. Then
placed her body in the trunk and
threw the mallet into the trunk also
AT twelve o'clock that night
removed the trunk from the house
to a small pier near the house and
threw It overheard. remained at
Moltrasio the next day and left the
following night.
II went to Como and then ] went
to Genoa, where ! boarded the Prin.
cess Alice four days later. The
room in which I killed my wife was
sort OF an open.alr sleeping apart
ment."
This statement was signed By
Charlton, and Chief Hayes took pos
session of II.
Later on, the prisoner made an
other statement, In which he said:
II have been informed that C. X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
MASON SAYS MONEY
l ELECTS SENATORS
Former Senator Defends His State.
ment That 80 Per Cent. Of the
Seats in the United States SEN
ate Are Bought.

CHICAGO, June 2O.--"Do United
States Senators represent humanity
or cash? say respectfully that
they represent the power that makes
them Senators. IL is the exception
when a poor man breaks into the
Senate"
This statement was made by for
mer United States Senator William
Il. Mason in an interview today in
which the speaker defended his
statement of few weeks ago that
so per cent. of the members OF the
Senate usually buy their seats.
Fifty per cent. are bought" con-
tlnued Mr.. Mason, although I do
not mean to say that the purchases
are made outright as II Is alleged In
the case of one Illinois Senator
Money is spent to create sentiment
for or against candidate. II
amounts to the same thing. Money
puts them in Washington and it's O
rare Senator who does not represen,
the power that puts him there"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14

right with left hook 40 hard that the
breath few out of his mouth. That
was a great combination Of punches
knocked out Jim Corbett the same
way years later m San Francisco
This time It didn't put the champion
down, but II robbed him ~ his judg
ment. and although he cane AT me
again In his dead game fashion his
swings We're wild. They either went
short or around my neck ~ | durked
IN toward him.
go slow" ] said TO myself Go
slow! You've got this fellow licked
The end was near. think everybody
In the house but FitzsimmOns realized
It. The crowd that had been cheering
like mad grew quieter. II was seeing
the passing OF a great champion.
In the tenth round FItzslmmons
started furIOusly and drove me across
the ring mud against the ropes. As
felt them at my back | managed tn
sip sway to one side. Fitz turned
AZ! fairly jumped at me. ! met him
with II straight left on the face with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
RIDES A LOG
THRU HELL GATE

Nffn .'F@ I'M ~
NEW YORK, June eOpnLstanding
upon a log that rolled violently in
the swiiling waters of Hell Gate,
Edward A. Chase, river driver
from Bangor, Me-, made trip
through the treacherous channel yes
terday, crossing from Sealy Rock, on
the Astoria shore. to the foot of
East Eighty ninth street, Manhat-
tan.
In one OF the toughest spots in
He'll Gate there is government
dredge. Suddenly one end Of Chase's
log was caught in whirlpool and
drawn under the dredge. Shouts of
life savers who followed him In two
boats called Chases attention to the
danger
lie jumped from the log into a
boat just as the log was sucked
under the dredge.
The boat skirted the dredge, anu
when the log reappeared Chase leap
gu p"'H VI II anu co"l'"ueu JUS WIZ.
"'p' iie n'u a"no"nreu lie Mou'u
ni"Ne 'he journey "'t"ou' veins
niS ,'o.h'ns' ana SucCv'ueu' az. az
."o"R" ne h'u ciose van ",,en ' .ile
,ohs pure ne car .'eu "S " p"'"n.e
broke as he was trying to force the
log INTO "''u 'S're'"''
A
Chase staggered, but recovered
himself, and, holding the broken
parts of the pole together, passed
Eighty ninth street in safety and
was taken into a lifeboat. In the
soles of his boots were sharp spikes.
I'm sorry ! had to jump because
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
WICKERSHAM TO
Study. ALASKA

Washington, d. C., July 2.--Attor-
neyEGeneral wicksrshaml is going to
Alaska TO find out for the Administra.
ton what the trouble is in that iso-
lated part of the United States. Presi-
dent Taft had planned a trip to this
"Farthest Northwest" last SUNNI sr
but cancelled his arrangements owing
to the ill-health of Mrs. Taft. This
summer he tentatively planned the
trip again, but gave II up for other
reasons.
IL is ardently desired, however, that
the Administration have report on
conditions from one Of its members
and the task of investigating has been
imposed on the Attorney General. who
expects to start for Alaska between
the 18th and Goth Of the present
month.
On the report made by the Attorney
General, the President probably will
decide what to do relative to pressing
the scheme for the reorganization Of
the Alaskan Government In the neal
future. 1t is expected that the Attor.
ney General will tell the PRESIDENT
and that the President will tell the
country what the facts are, 80 far as
the Administration is able to learn b,
close touch with Alaskan affairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14

thing TO drink, and Billy handed me
itiriArt bottle OF wine. ! up ended the
l,oltle nnd emptied II ut one gulp,
'fhpn. after getting rubbed down aud
dressed we slipped through the wait,
ing crowd and went back to New
York, where | spent part Of the night
ut Eyerards Turkish bnths and the
rest at the Vanderbilt hotel, my old
hangOut.
II was fine to hear everybody cheer.
Ing and all that, but the best thing of
NIL came few hours later when u boy
brought telegram from my mother.
II read;
Am glad you won the victory you have
been working for. MOTHER.
My father wired wishing me good
luck and sending me his blessing,
There We're kilograms by the hundred
from my old friends In California, OF
course, One, | remember. was from a
friend OF mine In Sacramento, George
Llndenfeld, lie wired; "Hurrah. They
emit beat Yosemite big trees or Big
lin"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
~euLLeTlN Aos PAY--

was going on, waited and CAV. him
plenty Of time. AZ soon as D.. saw
me he came In again with a will rush,
swinging both hands for my body with
All his might. He was desperate
man now. lie forced L.e to the ropes,
and for moment covered up. Then
found that there was no reaI force
behind the champions blows. push.
cd him away aud was Just starting
for him again when the bell rang.
He was II good, game sport-FItz.
simmons. As soon as the bell rang
for the eleventh he came at me ~
hard as ever and apparently just ~
confidently. He was grinning as he
swung one hand after another for my
jaw. | ducked under the blows and
met him with right In the ribs that
stopped him short and showed him
back step. II knocked the breath
out OF him, and for moment he
didn't move. stood still and looked
him over. The muscles OF his thighs
were q,Ilrerlng. His mouth was open
as he gnspcd for air. But only for n
second. Then he tore at me again.
tbs time ! crouchcd low and drove
NY left into his body. The punch
Ghn't stop fiiz. He pushed me back
10 the ropes, trying his best to put me
down with swing IN the jaw. The
blows glanced on. and stopped him
with jnbs on the mouth.
Aud now came the finish. Fitz
rushed ut me. For the FIRST time |
broke ground and ran away. II was
only to draw him on, for as he came
with grea; rush stopped suddenly
with my left arm stuck out like II
beam aud let him run into t. NV
glove caught him on the mouth, AMI
he dropped. forward this time, on hi.
tuce' Siler, the referee. stepped righ
over FIJI to push me back. had
dropped my hands aud was waiting
quietly. didn't feel excited. was
sorry FOR the game man who had given
me such great night. Yes. at tina!
moment ! was almost sorry that was
taking the championship away froHi
MIN. Bnt II was all In fair fight.
llzSlWmohs rolled over rolled back
,INih' tp' TO us Knees ma up to hl ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
GIVES ADIG
AT ROOSEVELT


London, Jiitie n21 - sydney Charles
Buxton, president of'tht0 Board OF
Trade. opened the international Con-
gress of Chambers of Commerce to-
day. Incidentally the British Cabinet
member gave dig at Theodore
Roosevelt Referring to the differ
ences in national fiscal systems, Mr.
Buxton concluded his comments on
this subject with the remark:
But not being an ex-President of
the United States, am not going to
tell you how to run your shows"
The speaker promised on behalf OF
the British government every pos
sible assistance to the delegates, real
lzIng. as he said that such conferences
helped to counterfeit the pernicious
influences of certain classes Of poll
ticians and journalists, who. respec-
lively, form the mouth and splitter
the ink in an endeavor to embitter in
ternational relations"
The Congress is attended by 45O
delegates. Those from Boston have
great hope of securing the next meet
ing for their city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14

body punches ia he rushed ut me, and
! carried that through the fight,
My condition could hardly have been
better, although believe I was drawn
u little too fine und might have felt II
II the fight had gone much lonHsr.
had an Idea then a tighter shonid have
thin legs, just because Corbett and
Fitzsimmops had thin legs SO In
training | ran my legs nearly on on
the road. They were thin. I was too
fine, think, for weighed less than
ever before or since In the ring. I
scaled only 2c4 pounds stripped.
It's funny how success changes a
fellows views Of things. When the
reporters nocked around me after the
light I told them that liked the east
and intended to stay around New York
good part Of my time and 20 on
lighting there. II was a little different
from the way felt after the light with
Armstrong. But everybody was roast
Ing me then. and now everybody was
Shaping me on the back and making
me zeal at homA