davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
CARDINALS VISIT NEW YORK
Distinguished PreIntes Attend COnse-
Grafton of st. PRtrick's
Cathedral.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-Three cardinals,
the most notable company of prelates of
exalted rank ever assembled in this coun-
try, with a host of lesser church dignitaries
participated in the ceremonies of the
conservation of st. Patrick's Roman
Catholic cathedral here today. The oc-
cason was honored by the presence and
participation in the rites of Cardinal
Vannutelli, Cardinal Gibbons and Cardinal
Logue.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
LEAD MEN TAKEN IN FREMONT
Regulation win ne Asked for Louis
Noteworthy and A. II. Williams,
Wanted for Theft.

DEADWooD, s. D., oct 5.-(special
TeIegram.)-A reQuisition is expected from
Governor Vessey tomorrow for Louis Nors-
worthy and A. H. Williams, two former
residents of Lead. who are now under ar
rest at Fremont, Neb,, charged with rob-
berry. The men were working for a clothes
cleaning establishment in Lead and follow
ing their disappearance both money and
clothes we're missed. They were caught
at Fremont ana held to await the action
of local officers Papers for requisihon are
now at Pierre awaiting the arrival OF Gov
ernor Wesley.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
HYMENEAL
Observation-Disclosures.


NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Mrs Annie H.
Armour. the widow OF Kirkland Brooks
Armour. former president of the Armour
Packing company OF Chicago. was mar
ried yesterday to Captain Charles w. Lat
tlefield. paymaster OF the United States
navy, attached 20 the Boston navy yard.
At the time OF Kirkland b. Armour's
death, In 1901. It was reported that he left
100000 to his widow. Captain and Mrs.
Lttefield viii be al home after December
q at n East Armour boulevard, Kansas
City, Mo.
observation-disclosures
Miss Laura Andreasen, daughter Of Jacob
Andreasen OF KeDaard. Neb. and Mr..
Martin Berteisen OF Blair were married by
Rev. Charles W, Sayidge at his residence
Wednesday morning at s:sO Mr. Carl b
Compton OF Blatf accompanied them.
Prof. Ernest Won Leyden.
BERLIN. Oct s.-Prot srnest Won Leyde
the eminent German physician and scientist
died today. He was born In Danzig in lSS:
and made special study OF nervous NAL
aides and cancer
Persistent AdvsruSIas is The Rsaa 70 His
AetufaA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
LARGEST CROWD OF WEEK SEEN
Highway Full of Thrills for
SueetatOrn Thuraday

Kings Highway Full of Thrills for
Spectators Thursday.
The afternoon on the King Highway
was full OF thrills, and the largest crowd
of the week WAS there to get a part OF the
inspiration. The first thriller not down on
the boards was pulled off by Long Tom,
the snake. The manager OF this reptile
feeds him a nice little porker once every
day or so, when business is good, and
when Il is better he sometimes feeds him
two. The crowd that had paid to view
the reptile got inside the show ring just
as Mr.. Snake was getting away with the
little bunch Mr.. Snake did not stop the
performances, though it is said he does not
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06

ness in Portugal received cablegram this
morning from Oporto containing an order
for goods.
This is an indication that the revolution
up to this forenoon had been confined to
Lisbon. 1t Is known this is the only wire
message received here from Portugal in
the last twcnty-four hours.
The admiralty has received a wireless
message from the British cruiser New
castle reporting its arrival off Lisbon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06

Continued from First Page.)
oat by a locomotive, figure OF Mercury
nd other symbols of commerce.

float by locomotive, a figure Of Mercury
and other symbols of commerce.
The float of Justice bore three robed
figures of judges appearing in an actual
court scene. The figure of Justice over
looked the float.
The Department of the Interior was rep
resented on the next float by scene in
which a civil engineer was seen with his
instrument leading the way of civilization
through a dense forest. A great ship sur
mounted the float, symbolizing the Depart
.ment OF State.
POstOffice Float Amuses.
Spectators found considerable amusement
in the float representing the Postoffice de-
partment. Hereon was seen a vivid allegory
Of the use of the rural free delivery and
other phases of the mail service.
The Treasury department float probably
made the biggest hit of all. From a scene
of untold wealth in the guise of heaped-up
gold, figures on the float tossed out souve-
mir coins to the people that lined the street
Following were the interesting titles of
the other splendid creations on wheels:
THE Navy" War" Modern Aviation .
"A Strenuous Hereafter" Modern Ne
braska Plutocrat," Danny Dreamer"
"Woman's Rights" Transformation of the
Republican Elephant into Camel POL
itics and Ak-Sar-B Ben
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
A MAN MAY NOT

be able to wear a good coat
always, but there is no reason
why he can not keep the dan
druff off the one he does
wear. Ask your barber for
Wonder Dandruff Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06

The flavor is, Of course the most impor-
tant point. 1t should be creamy, pleasant,
rich and fun The flavoring material
should blend With the cream flavor But
terry ice creamNis not wanted. Defects In
flavor may be due to poor cream, too much
filler. or cheap fiavoring material
The texture should be smooth, firm and
velvety. Too much gelatin filler makes the
Ice cream sticky.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06

tive committee OF the State Federation Of
Labor to secure the labor vote so far as
possible for the democratic candidates for
congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
SCORING IcE CREAM is LATEST
Iowa state College Establishes stand
ard OF Purity and Ex-
ceIlence.

AMEs, Ia. oct. s.-Cspeciai.) -scoring Ice
cream is the latest stunt at the Iowa state
college II may be imagined that the work
is very popular. Prof. Mortensen, head Of
the dairy department, has been doing a
great deal Of investigation work with ice
cream. This is the first time that any
thing Of this kind has been attempted at
any agricultural college or experiment
station
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06

POmpeian Room announcement.
Brandeis Pompeian Room will not remain
open evenings during this week. but will be
open evenings next week after the formal
opening J. L. BRANDEIs & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
The w Gather

For Enthusiastically fair; cooler.
For Iowa--Fair and cooler.
Temperatures at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
Charles A. Groom.

TABLE ROCK, Neb., Oct. 6.-(Special)-
Charles A. Groom, an old soldier, died very
suddenly at the Residence of his sister, at
Winfield, Kan, Saturday, aged 7s years. He
was visiting at his sisters, having resided
here for the last thirty years
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
DEATH RECORD

GLENWooD, Ia. oct. 4-(speciaL)-
Mrs F. II. Dashner died suddenly at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. Joseph Dent,
eight miles north OF Glenwood last night
Mrs Dashner leaves three daughters. Mrs.
Sherman Anderson OF Norfolk, Neb; Mrs.
Minnie Dent OF Glenwood and Mrs. Greene
Of Persia. Ia. Harry r, Phifer, her son,
is local agent OF the Mutual OF New York
In this fefritopv
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06
ElDNAPs CHILD; lNCONTEMPI
F. ]. Campbell of Des Moines Given
Censure Of Court.
PYTHIAN TRIAL IN PROGRESS
school Board of Iowa Capital Deter
mined to Bring Trouble Upon
Coal Dealers, Alleging
Combine ON Prices.
tFrom a staff Correspondent

DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct. 5.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-In district court today F. J. Nc
Campbell was cited for contempt in having
kidnapped his own child aged months. The
court had given the child into the custody
of its mother and Immediately thereafter
the father called at the house and carried
the boy away. In court he pleaded ignor-
ance Of the decision Of the court and was
let go with a reprimand.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06

Psrsistsnt AaVsrtislns q The Read . Biz
AetafaA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06

(cOntinued from First Page.J
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-06

The class being examined for admission
to the bar this week numbers only twenty
and the examination is being conducted
By the attorney general and the examining
board
Judge NJ. j. Wade. democratic national
committeeman. and others. held confer
sAsss tsaag with Fasaihsra sf thu ssssas
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
A Bread end su...rr No,..

Following Sunday spent at the house of friends a bread and butter note" must be written. As a matter of fact, 1t is safe to say that a note must be written after any courtesy when a call is impossible. As one cannot pay call on persons living forty miles away unless one has an automobile. a note becomes the medium of thanks A married woman expresses apprecia- tion of hospitality for her husband as well as herself. and the form of com munication sent by an unmarried wo- man differs only in that she thanks her hostess for herself alone.
 A bread and butter note' may read something like this:
 My Dear Mrs. Bronson-Mr Page and myself made our train withou. difficulty Monday morning. and we were even for tunate enough to have our trunk cou,s through without delay. We did enjoy our time with you so much. It was really awfully good of you to ask us. and to have a breath of the sea after the coun- try we found decidedly stimulating Thank you so much for all you did for our pleasure. With best wishes for you both. sincerely.
 ELIZABETH STANLEY PAGE.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
Ayers SarsapanAd
 Bloom
WISCONSIN, CLUB WOMEN.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct. 27.-The an nual convention of the Wisconsin State Federation of Women's clubs opened here this morning for ses' sion of two days with q large at tendance of delegates representing women's clubs and organizations in nearly every part of the state. The features of the opening session were the address of welcome by Miss Mary Turner, president of the Twentieth Century club of Oshkosh. and the annual address of the state federa- ton president, Mrs. R. H. Edwards. also of this city. The endowment or the Wisconsin Federation of Wom- ems clubs, the aid which club women can give in promoting public health, the economic position of women in the home, the work of the Wisconsin Anti Tuberculosis association and the aims of the Drama League Of America, are among the important subjects to be considered by che during the two days of the gathering.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
CersratuIatory Note.

Immediately on hearing of the en- gagement of a girl friend a man or woman is expected to write her note of congratulaticn, or if she is an old acquaintance call is necessary..Send- ing flowers St the same time is op- tional, but + !5 delicate act of friend ship and always gives great pleasure It Is 10 be remembered that, however commonplace to others an engagement to be married may be, to the principals 1t is extremely important, and any thing which helps to celebrate the event means much to them.
 A note of ccngratulation from for nal acquaintance might read:
 My Dear Miss Van Touie-It is with interest and pleasure I have heard of your engagement to Mir. de Groot. and want to add my congratulations and good wishes to the many that must be reach Ing you now. Win you kindly extend my sincere feiicitations to Mir. dc Groot in his good fortune and tell him hope and be- iieve this Is only the beginning of a hap piness that will increase during your lives? Cordially,
 DOROTHY REVERE sTAUSToN.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
CAMERON AT HOME.

ALBUQUERQUE, Oct. 27.-Business in all lines is brisk in New York and other eastern cities. according to Ralph Cameron. delegate in Congress from Arizona, who was in the city several hours yesterday en route to his home after a visit of several weeks in the large financial centers of the East.
 Things are picking up in good shape in a business way" said Mir. Cameron yesterday. Conditions are growing better in all lines and con- fdence is being restored rapidly in the money centers."
 MT. Cameron looked over the po- liticaI situation quite extensively in the Empire state and although not inclined to say much about how things are going up and down New York, said that it was his opinion that Roosevelt and his friends were in rather a bad way and would lose out by a large majority.
 The Arizona delegate will remain in his territory indefinitely, fixing po- litcal fences ard attending to pri- yate business matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
TEACHERS IN SESSION.

BAY CITY, Mich. Oct. 27.--More than three thousand teachers from all parts of this state are in attend ance at the fifty-eighth annual meet ing Of the State Teachers association. which opened here today and will close tomorrow night. President E. c. warriner opened the convention
 with his annual address which re- ported a prosperous condition of the organization. Several interesting ad- dresses by distinguished authorities on educational subjects are among the features of the meetings. The en- tertainment features of the program include a Campanari concert this evening and an illustrated lecture by Commander Robert E. Peary on The Discovery of the North Pole"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

A little observation and attention to detail will make it possible for every woman to have her dinner table appear and be served in accordance with the newest decrees of form. Details of service change as do shapes of gowns. For example, soup spoons now are placed at the right side of the plate instead of, as formerly, at the top of it. The dinner knife retains its old place next to the plate, but the soup spoon is parallel. Except when soup plates are of extreme beauty they are banished. cups with one handle at each side being served instead. There are soup or bouillon spoons which cor respond in size to the cups, those to be used with plates being too large for the smaller surface of cup.
 Individual saltcellars are reIegated to limbo. probably on the theory that all food ia so well cooked that further seasoning is not required. This being more theoretical than true. large salt cellars appear. and. be they of silver or glass, they are more ornamental than individual receptacles. Two are enough, although four-if one has those that match in sets of two or four-may be put on the table together, one at each corner of the center, as it were. Salt shakers are never seen now.
 It is no longer good form to have more than three forks at a plate at one time. If the meal is long course dinner or luncheon, when more will be required, they are brought in with the service plate after the last one already on the table has been used.
 Never are dessert forks or spoons now seen on the table until they are brought on tne individual plates and placed. still on the plates. before each person. Also both fork and spoon are used, not merely one, no matter what form the sweet may take.
 Equally also the finger bowls are not on separate plates to be brought in later, but appear on the dessert plate, which, when properly appointed, has the finger bowl on a small dolly in the center, with the fork on the left side and the spoon on the right. the handles pointing in the same direction, which is toward the individual before whom they are placed.
 Every one at the table immediately removes the bowl and dolly, putting them at the upper left of the table. and then lays the spoon and fork by the plate, one at each side
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
PARTY OF LILY WHITES.

COLUMBIA, s. C., Oct. 27-At a wellattended convention held in this city today plans were discussed for the proposed reorganization of the republican party in South Carolina. The promoters of the movement, of whom the chief is John G. Capers. republican national committeeman for this state, purpose to eliminate the negro domination of the party and reorganize along lily white" lines. The leaders claim that the new party will have the recognition of the national administration and as consequence will be able to con troI the Federal patronage in South Carolina.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
k|CKAPOOS SUFFER SAD
 FATE THROUGH SW|NDlERS

the Kickapoos, and since 1907 has
 regularly made appropriations for prosecutions of the frauds perpetrated upon the Indians. L. J. Kearful of Oklahoma City, special assistant of
 the Attorney General of the United
 States went to Mexico last June and
 there worked up the charges that
 have resulted in the present demand of the Mexican government for Chap
 man and the other four. Fearful was
 three months in Mexico and brings
 back with him many tales of the
 Kickapoo frauds and their present condition. He says that those who
 were defrauded of ther lands are badly scattered. Some of them found refuge with Mexican Indians in the state of Coahula; many of them are dependents of better-off Kichapoos in Sonora, and many of them are back in Oklahoma, living on the bounty of the Oklahoma Kickapoos.
 Whether the Mexican government will get possession of the five Okla homans wanted is uncerta n. The latter are pleading the statute of limitations. and it, will probably take a long drawn out legal fight to settle this point. The Mexican authorities. here by Federal Senator Nicholas M. Beragaluce of the state of Coahuila (his position with the Mexican government corresponding to United States senator here), Consul Leon Gomex of Kansas City and Mir Fearful, contend that the Mexican law should govern Under it the stat ute of limitations does not run while the offenders are out of the republic of Mexico or are fugitiyes from jus tice.
 Charges Filed Last July.
 The charges against the Oklaho- mans were filed in the second court of letters before Judge Enrique de Ia Fuente. in thecity of Muzquiz. district of Monclova and state of Coahuila, by Mir. Kearful in the early part of July, 1910. In Mexico kind of judic al in- yestigation takes the place of the American grand jury. Judge de Ia Fuente examined witnesses against the Oklahomans.
 About forty Kickapoos and forty Mexicans and Americans were exam ined. Among the witnesses were Judge Y. Vadlez Llano of the first court of letters of the Monclova dis tr,ct, before whom the indicted Okla homans had acknowledged the alleged forged deeds in 1906: Carlos Rios. his clerk of court; Alberto Lobo. the Interpreter present, and others.
 The Mexican investigations did not go into all the cases of alleged fraud. With twenty-nine indictments against W. L. Chaphan, A. T. Brown. L. C. Crimes and R. c. Conine for forging deeds. and twenty-one indictments for forging cheeks. Mr. Kearful was sat isfied. He obtained only one indict- ment foc forging deed against John Garrett, the fifth man wanted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
DEMOCRATIC CAUSE
 GROWING STRONGER

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-The New York Herald's third congressional forecast shows a gradual but steady stifening of the democratic cause. The apportionment of the doubtful districts between the two parties continues In the first forecast there were HIS of such districts, in the second ninety and now sixty-one. With each division the democratic lead over the republicans has in- creased. The significance appears un- mistakabie.
 Close attention this week is paid to the so-called issue of 'Cannonism g It extends in spots all over the United States. is not strong enough to prevent Mir. Cannon carrying the re publican caucus. but there are prob ably enough pledged against him who would remain out of caucus to prevent his reelection as speaker of the house in the Sixty-second con gress.
 of legislatures which will choose Unit ed States senators of the insurgent or progressive type is so strong that the Herald at this early day forecasts a senate after March ], 1911, which will be controlled on all important issues by the insurgents and the democrats.
 It was like the battle of the Wilderness. Sc deadly, so widely scattered. SO diversified is the fight ing for the control of the house in the Sixty-second congress that only one who gives his undivided attention to the more than one hundred dis tricts where the conflict is spirited can get a clear idea of what is going on. But much is going on, neverthe- less. and it congresses the attention of party leaders qu,te as much as presidential campaign. As a matter
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
FIRE LOSS $500, 900.

VICTORIA. Oct. 27.-The loss in last nights fire in the square bounded by the government fort and Broad streets and Trounoe alley. is esti- mated at s1.500.00 with insurance at s500.000. Mrs. Shore. wife of the pro prietor of the Bismark hotel. dropped dead of baart failure during the fire None of the fire-fghters were serious ly injured Three hundred and fifty people were temporarily thrown out of employment
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29

GUTHRIE, Okla. Oct. 2s.--Never was the inability of the fultblooded Indian to cope with the civilization Of the white man more clearly or pa thetically shown than by the tale of the s0e kickapoos who left Oklaho man in 1906 to seek happy hunting ground in the depths of Old Mexico The tale was told here in the ex. tradition hearing of w. L. Chapman and four other Okiahomans. who are wanted in Mexico by the Mexican government, and strangely enough by the United States department of jus tice, on thirty-one charges of rob bing the kickapoos of their lands by means of deeds and checkes forged in Mexico. whither the land speculators had followed the Indians
 This band of 200 Ind ans, whether of their own volition or inspired by designing speculators, coyetous of their rich Oklahoma farm lands, four years ago decided to seek spot in Mexico far from the railroads or white men and there set up the r old form of tribal government. Here in Oklahoma, though located in Okla homa and Pottawatomie counties, two of the richest in the state. they found no happiness. They refused to adopt the ways of the white, like some of the other indians: instead chung to their old Indian ideas of costume, idle ness, hunting and fishing. They were undesirable neighbors, from the white mans standpoint, and in their desire 10 migrate to Mexico found much encouragement.
 The lands they proposed to colonize n the far Mexican state of Sonora, near the Pacific coast, were cheap. but were not to be had for nothing. Congress took cognizance of the h. dian's desire to move to Mexico and passed a bill allowing them to sell their Oklahoma lands so that they would have the wherewithal to pur- chase the Mexican lands.
 Result Particularly Sad.
 The result was particularly sad. Before the Indians were half way across the state of Texas the Oklaho- ma land spectators were on their trail. By intimidation, forgery, bru- talities and wholesale swindling, more than half Of the Indians were stripped of title to their Oklahoma lands either without any compensa- ton whatever, or at prices so low as to be ridiculous. When they reached the Canaan in the far Mexican wilds. more than half of the Indians had neither money for food nor homes, nor title to their rich allotments lert behind in Oklahama. Had it not been for the fact that some of the Indians managed to get fair prices for their Oklahoma lands, with starvation in a strange country would have been the portion of many of the K.ckapoos- As it was they lived on the bounty Of their more fortunate tribesmen. Thir- ty or forty of them managed to get back to Oklahoma
 Congress again took cognizance of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
MAINE EDUCATORS.

BANGOR, Me, Oct. 27.-As this is the first year Of the confederation of the State Teachers Association with the Maine Association of Pre- paratory Schools and Colleges, the convention of the State organization which opened here today is Of es. peciaI interest and importance. Dur. ing the two days of the convention a new arrangement of departments will be made, made necessary by the federation. Among the distinguished spearers today was Mrs. Laura E. Richards, who spoke on 'Children's Reading" Dr. o. P. Clifford and Rabbi stephen c. Wise are also for addresses.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-29
COUNT TACOMA SECOND TIME

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.--Reiterat- ing and emphasizing his previous al legations of fraud in connection with the census in Tacoma. Director of Cen sus Durand forwarded to the Tacoma committee today letter conceding the request for a recommendation of the population of that city. The di rector makes a condition that no pri yate individual or private organiza on shall in sny way undertake to interfere with or assist fin the work except in such manner as to be ap proved by himself