davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

left the Chinese capital and empire to the
Manchus and started out in pursuit OF
H. All over the empire he followed the
Tying prince like mad dog. Ii was at
last killed by some peasants whom no
was plundeing Of food, and Ssnkwei ar
rived only in time to claim the corpse Of
the fallen emperor who had deprived him
Of his love, and to subject It to many in
dignities
Meantime the Mnnchus. who. but for
Sankwei's aid would have remained to
this day a league OF scattered barbarian
tribes on the borders Of China, made
good their hold on Picking and the empire
and established a dynasty which rules
over China today. Sankwei dropped out
Of sight in gloom and grief but as Mr.
WilGman says, he burned on the grave
of his love a dynasty and a city and
gave vast empire TO a small body OF
foreigners. The queue that every China
man wears is known IN China as the
badge of mourning for the beautiful slave
girl Of Sankwei, who IL historically even
without a nRme.-New York Mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
HOPE FOR THE STIFF-KNEED
Rheumatic Grips Treated TO
Vision of Relief by
Doctor.

By the simple device Of making new
joints that will work as effectively as those
supplied to human beings by Dame Nature
herself, one Of the most dreaded OF here
before incurable ailments-stiff joints, or
"anchylosis' suddenly has been transferred
to the list Of durable diseases.
The discovery was made by Dr. John Is.
Murphy Of Chicago, and is the result OF
eight years Of secret and almost incessant
research and experiment Dr. Murphy.
who is president Of the American Medical
association, described the discovery for the
first time in an address before the surgeons
Of the Erie railroad IN Chicago.
Tho intricate operation. which involves
the substitution OF new bone IN stiffened
joints, dressing them with live muscles and
wiring them In place IL expected 10 make
thousands Of until now hopeless cripplss
whole again. Numerous operations OF the
sort already have been performed and Or.
Murphy il OF the opinion that they viii be-
come common.
For more than two hours DR.. Murphy
held the railroad surgeons spellbOund while
he gave them the details Of his discovery.
His talk was illustrated with photographs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

a woman. China supplies the story OF a
sacrifice stin more amazing than that OF
Antony. The western world knows little
Of this tale but it has been well told by
Rounseville Wildmsn in his book on
"China's Open Door" and it is true and
matchless.
Every Chinaman today wears a pgtaIl
because the celebrated Chinese imperial
general WI Sankwei, who flourished In
the seventeenth century, loved a slave
girl and for the love OF her gave his
country over to the Manchus, who i'm
posed the queue, which they themselves
wore, on all the Chinese as a badge Of
servituds.
II was in the year 1914 that all this oc-
CURED. There had been a rebellion In
China, and Ii, one of the rival claimants
Of the throne. had seized upon the reins
of power At Picking, after forcing the sui
eide Of his opponent Chang WI Sank
wei, who commanded the imperial troops
was absent from the capital with his
veteran army. The fate OF Ii lay In his
hands.
The generals father, W. had written
him from Picking, advising him TO give his
allegiance 20 Ii, and he was on his way
to the capital to do 80 when he learned
that a beautiful slave girl. whom he de-
votedly loved, and whom he had left at
Picking had been seized and presented TO
one OF Las officers. in his frenzy OF rage
At this deprivation. Sankwel forgot his
filial obedience, his loyalty, his own fu-
ture his country and everything. Moth
ing remained in his mind but his horror
and grief He wrote on the moment two
letters-one 10 his father, upbraiding him
for not protecting the girl and the other
to Dorgan, the regent OF Manchurs, in
vitng Dorgen and the Manchus 10 Join
him in the subjugatlon OF China
The Manchus did not hesitate a mo-
nient, and sent an army 70 join the forces
Of Sankwei Together they marched upon
Picking IA. unable 10 make any other
defense, put sankwei's father in the front
rank, and the aged man pleaded with
his son to forbear his hand. but Sankwei.
obsessed by the vision OF the outraged
girl allowed his father 20 be murdered
before his eyes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

It's expensive to get divorced but a lot
more so to stay married
What makes Il so easy to marry a girl
Is she pretends IT'S 80 hard
II seems as II people try harder 20 be
fools than they will try 10 be anything
else
Either a man pays rent and wishes he
owned his house or he owns it and wishes
he paid rent.
Self-control Is easiest when you are
under somebody elses strong rule.
When man does a good deed he thinks
It's much more than II is when a bad
one, much less.
It's q luxury TO spend money on girl
you're engaged 70, and a necessity on one
you're married 20.
A woman expects all manner OF bless
inEs but she never gives up because she
doesn't get any OF them.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

illustrative Of the new method OF treating
inflamed Joints and OF remarkable cures
Or. Murphy has effected in joints that had
been stiffened and useless for as long as
eighteen years.
In one case a man who had been suffer
ing from a stiff joint for that length Of
time permitted Dr.. Murphy to hew out a
new Joint for him and recently he has been
spending from ten TO twelve hours In the
saddle on a western cattle ranch.
Two OF the most common causes OF
anchylosis are said to be rheumatism and
lagrippe. In many such cases DR.. Murphy
prevented the dread results and has been
successful in relieving the sufferers and
giving them new Joints after the old-style
treatment had failed 20 effect n cure,
Another discovery Of perhaps second
ary nature but still important from the
point OF suffering humanity, was given to
the Erie surgeons when Or. Murphy an
nounced that COLES fracture" OF the
wrist which most frequently results in
auchyIosis or crookedness, never should
produce bad results BY the aid Of an
other physician, who posed as the subject
Dr. Murphy illustrated the proper method OF
setting the COLES fracture" which Is
totally different from tho method now in
vogue He made the remarkable announce
ment that after having such a fracture sot
his patients were told 20 go home and use
IL cir knife and fork as though nothing had
happened.
when the fracture IL set in the manner
have describe ID" DIT. Murphy said there
is absolutely no subsequent pain and the
patient may use the fingers of his hand
Immediately and constantly. No bad re-
suits can happen II 10 physically impos-
sible for the fracture TO become out Of
place. II is also impossible 10 allay the
inflammation by the old method OF setting
the COLES fracture
In connection with the explanation OF
the new method OF treating inflamed joints,
DR.. Murphy said:
Accordingly It can be seen that doctors
are 70 blame for every bent joint and every
crooked elbow that il seen on the streets
OF our city. II We doctors treated fractures
In tho manner In which we have been
treating inflamed joints, believe we would
be strung up 20 the lamp posts This IL
pretty strong language, but this IS a heart
to heart talk and We must tell the truth.
DR.. Murphy said that eight years ago he
became convinced that the surgeon could
make a new joint much after the manner
that nature sometimes makes q much 10
the disgust Of the surgeon, when some sub
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
BRANDEis STORES

stance like a piece OF bone gets between
the surfaces. He conducted a series OF
experiments which proved that the making
Of new joints was an easy matter for tho
surgeon.
Having found out that could make new
joints" Dr. Murphy said Il proceeded to
try to make the discovery useless IN the
first instance by preventing the necessity
for new joints In this respect the research
has been wholly successful, as snchylosls
from any cause except tuberculosis never
need occur"
TheNold method Of treatment requires
the draining OF the Joint which, DR.. Muir
ply declares, trRnsgresses all laws OF the
human anatOmyand makes anchylosis all
the more certain 70 occur. The new method
does away with draining and puts out the
fire as soon as possible after It's hndling 9"
Chicago Record Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
a Chinese Instance,

vast realm that has been laid on the altar
OF a Wild, a measureless fascination for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
SONS OF ADAM NOT IMMUNE
Celebrities Lured from Straight Path
by Women's Charms,
DISTANCES OF BLIND NFATUATION
wealth and Reputation Thrown 60
the Winds-ChanIer Affair
Not the First Nor
the Last,

Robert Winthrop Chanler Is not the
first man to sacrifice all his possessions
his reputation, his position in life and
his future 70 his infatuation for a woman
nor will he be the last The phenomenon
10 so ordinary that Il Is commonplace
Perhaps ever man whose nature Is or
Eanized on an emotional basis either has
bsen at some moment in his life or Will
be on the verge OF such a situation.
History, indeed. is full Of cases In
which great mems fates have been held
IN a womans little hand, sometimes to he
dashed 10 wreck and ruin, yet ofteney. as
the record shows 20 DE built no 10 power
AMI fame Justice comDels the acknoNyl-
sdgment that even an irregular and law
less love has sometimes resulted in tine
making rather than in the breaking - a
really strcng mans hfe
In such situation the little man. tht
weak man, goes under, while the greai
man may 90 on rising The infaJuatioT
Of Lord Nelson. the greatest and most
famous sea fighter in the worlds history
for Emma Lady Hamilton woman
who had literally come from the gutter
and who had no more moral sense thar
a guinea pig-was case which Illus
trates the power Of q great man to gel
good out Of evil
Nelson's moral fall. as the world meas
ures such things. was complete asd ter
rible. lie barished his lawful wife frod
his side and took the fair Emma with
him wherever he went. but his acts re
suited in no wreck OF position and power
Not only did Nelson retain his rank, hi.
command and his popularity, but n,
marched straight forward Oh the road {,
nower He even CHALLENGED the mora
sentiment OF the community with thi'
extraordinary saving, which thousand
have repeated With Eest; II there wer,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Who was the cause of long ten years
And laid at last old Troy in ashes?
DESTRUCTIVE, damnable, deceitful woman!
Antony and Cleopatra.
Marc Antony was the original Robert
Winthrop Chanler OF history: and the usual
notion OF Cleopatra, his mistress, makes
her singularly ike Lima Cavalier, at least
in personal appearance.
Antony, an aristocrauc young man of
Rome became. by sheer force Of his abil-
tiles and audacities, the second figure in
the Roman empire after Julius Caesar, and
after Caesars death he received the en-
pire of the east, and might easily have be-
come the master OF all the world. He fell
madIy in love however. with that serpent
OF the Nile" Cleopatra, queen Of Egypt.
His passion for her made him completely
her slave; he neglected his own and the
publio's business, paralyzed his powers Of
action, and at last fell victim to the
might OF Octavianus Caesar (Augustus),
his inferior in every point Of native ability.
Debated at the battle OF Acuum, An
tony fled to CleopatTas arms, but was
followed up by Octavianus. Like many
another charmer in like situation, Cleo
patra was willing 10 betray her lover
now that she had ruined him At Octa-
vlanus's suggestion she enuced Antony
into mausoleum, whore he and she
were to die together" Antony carried
out his part Of the arrangement and died
by his own hand in his fifty-third year.
But Cleopatra basely took her departure.
Afterward, however, when she found that
her Establishments did not prevail with
Octavlanus as they had prevailed with
Julius Caesar and with Antony, and that
be Intended TO take her 90 Rome n captive,
she laid the poisonous asp on her breast
and died.
Il is undoubtedly the case that Antony
sacrificed the empire OF the world TO his
infatuation for this woman He was not
strong enough, as his master, julius
Caesar had been 20 bend her TO his own
purposes while enjoying her beauty. Caesar
had yielded to her destinations before
Antony; but he had taken her 90 Rome
and had successfully def.ed scandal while
administering the affairs OF the republic.
Antony was OF a more incorporating ma
ture. His surrender OF himself was more
absolute. And he fell at last, the utter
and hopeless victim OF his love.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Not Quite sure.

The elder Of the two salesgirls. who has
some pretensons 10 good looks. was In
specting her features in the mirror.
the other girl
mo I'm studying myself"
What hoT2'
you won't tell?'
Never
We'll ] was standing before this look
ing glass the other morning, wiplnE
ErnudPe Of SCOT OF something of my cheek
and the floOrwalkeT saw me. There's no
use Ia your trying 20 improve on that face
Miss ACkley,' he said; ~ can't be done,
I'm wondering just what he meant by it
whether II was a compliment OF a knock o"
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Special Sale of POrtieres, Couch Covers, Etc.

Full size ortieres-fringe top and
bottom; at, pair. $3.50 and R1.0S
Tapestry Portieres with wide borders,
also plain with new style edges
worth up to $3.50. at, pair S5.9S
Tapestry Portieres, in plain or allover
patterns or with wide tapestry Dor
ders, at, pair. .............S $3.50
Couch Covers inches wide, extra
heavy, worth up 10 $500, ca. S1.OS
Rope Portieres-We show the largest
assortment in leather, velour and
tapestry bands, at. .St.0s TO Si1.OO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Pctrurch's stimulus.
II these incorporating and utterly alb
sorblng loves-which a man puts above all
things on earth. above his very hopes OF
salvation-are the purer sort, they may
raise the man intellectually and morally
higher by an immeAsurable distance than
he would otherwise have risen. A case OF
the kind was that OF the great italian poet
Petrach-the most essentially charming Of
poets next TO Shakespeare and Goethe. Pc
trarch was known as Q poet before he met
and loved Laura. But when that supreme
event OF his life took place ne suppressed
at once everything that he had already
written and not one line OF II has come
down TO us. Ills past was wiped out Ev-
cry word OF his that we know was written
under the stimulus Of his love for Laura,
and he leaped into eminence under its in
SEPARATION.
1T is 20 her" he said and said truly,
except for the undue modesty OF the
statement, that l owe what little merit
you see In me, ana l should never have
gained such name and fame as ! have
save for the nobility OF feeling with which
she cultivated the spare seeds OF virtue
planted IN my heart"
Laura could not be Petrarch's. 1t IS
supposed though not positively known
that she was the wife OF another AZ
any rate, there was between them an in
superable bar. But he sang of her 10 all
the world. without concealment or re-
serve, and the love Of her, for which he
sacrificed every other hope and every
worldly ideal made him great.
But this Is Far from being the case
with the ordinary man when he falls into
the grasp OF a love which exacts a sac
rifice OF himself. In most cases he makes
/ the sacrlfice-and goes under. Even
I great and powerful men have been ut
terly ruined I'm life and fortune bv their
I love for a woman This fate Is so usual
and common that the Persians, Wlo hsvg
a great gift at summary Characterization
I call women "Afti-jehan," or the calsnl,
| ity Of the world" The ordinary masca-
. line opinion on this subject is represented
/ by Thomas Otway's quatrain:
Who lost Marc Antony the world? A
womaF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

Couch Covers--in the latest floral,
oriental, plain and allover patterns,
so inches wide and reversible, worth
up to $3.50, at, each ...... Sf.9S
window Shades-Linen shades, Sc,
complete ..... .............. 2Bc
Best Oil Opaque Shades, 81, at. 45C
Hand made Empire Opaque, with
Hartshorn rollers, Sc, at. ..... 6Oc
Best grade of Silkoline for comfort
ers, at, yard ............. .123z
Extra heavy Sateen for comforters.
at, yard ................. 1Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
statue OF IFish ChapIaip UavsiIed.

GETTYSBURG Pa. oct. 9.-In the
presence Of several thousand survivors and
friends OF the Irish brigade which partici-
pated IN the battle ~ Gettysburg the
memorial statue Of their chaplain Rev.
Father William COrby, was TO-DAY unveiled
and dedicated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
A via HattIe.

Then ensued wild battle. in which
sanlwei and the Manchus triumphed Id.
In flight butchered all the family and
relatives Of WI, including the slave girl,
set fire 10 the government buildings and
fled, Sankwei now an incarnated fury,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30

more Emmas. there would be more Mel
sons"
His case was an instance OF the ability
OF man who grasps in his hand either
authority and public power OF the might
OF personal and temperamentsl strength,
to carry off situation which would ruin
an ordinary man.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
STORED WATER. SUPPLY.

The elevation of the water at :he Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was S5.1A feet. indicating a stored water supply of 62,5S7 acre feet The normal flow of the Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef was 15,OSS miners inches, and of the Salt at the joint head 2.375 inches. Water used for irrigation yesterday on the north side was 1O.225 inches, and on the south side 12,927 inches. Today the water will run in the canals as follows: Arizona, Is hours to the quar- ter section; Grand -Appropriators, 2i hours; Maricopa, dry; Salt River canal, A hours
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Partly cloudy. Data for "A hours ending 5:3 30 p. m VeSterdaV
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24

Excess in temperature yesterday degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month 10 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 432 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday O.O3 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month 0.74 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 269 inches.
 L. N JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BACK AGAIN-Dwight B. Heard has returned to the valley again after a short stay on the coast.
 NEW BABY-Mr and Mrs A. w. Collins of Grand avenue. are the par ents of a fine lookin gbaby girl weigh ing six pounds.
 ON THE PHOENlx."-Warren H Parker was a passenger last evening on The Phoenix of the Santa Fe, bound for San Diego and other coast points.
 WARM ON THE cOAST-Mr. and Mrs w NJ. Matthie have returned to Phoenix after a seven weeks stay al Long Beach They found the tempera- ture excessively high on the coast.
 ATTORNEY PATTEE HERE.- Attorney Samuel l.. Pattee. of the Southern Pacific legal department, was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday, coming here from his headquarters in Tucson
 HERE FROM PRESCOTT.-O. Longacre, Jr, one of the best known mining engineers of this section, re- turned to his home in Prescott last evening after having spent day in this city upon business.
 DR. REDEWILL RETURNS-Dr Francis Redewill who has been spending his vacation at San Fran cisco and the beaches. returned yes terday morning. much refreshed but glad to- be back in Phoenix.
 MANAGER HINcHcLiFFE HERE. General Manager c. w. Hinchcliffe. of the Consolidated Telephone, Tele- graph X Electric company, came over from Tucson yesterday on busi- ness connected with the local office
 TROLLEY WIRE BREAkS.-The breaking of an overhead trolley wire of the Brill line at Washington and First streets tied up traffic on that line for more than an hour yesterday afternoon while repairs were being made.
 WOODMEN TO MEET-Phoenix Camp No. 1462 Modern Woodmen of America will hold a regular meet ing this evening at which all mem bers are requestfd to be present Matters of importance are to be dis cussed.
 BACK FROM IRON SPRINGS Street Superintendent O. H. Christy. who has been spending day or two with his family at Iron Springs, was once more at his desk yesterday. He reports the weather as ideal at the mountain resort
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24

COMPANY DhiLLiN1.-'oi oiI- many B, National Guard of Arizona is engaging in drills twice weekly at present making preparations to at- tend the annual camp at Atascadero' Calif.. for which point the local mill tia will leave about September l4. Special attention is being given 10 battalion drilling and to guard dutles- Hinder Captain Earl D. Hill. the boys are making commendable progress esnaciauv the new members recently added
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24

SUIT TO QUIET TITLE.-Suit was begun in district court yesterday by w. c. Rinard against the Contin- ental Mining company to quiet title to certain mining property consisting of the Falcon and Blackhawk claims in the White Tank district
Arizona republican., 1910-08-24

Chicago Tribune. and will be held in November of the present year. The board will also decide on the arrange ments for opening a Los Angeles bureau. and probably will accept the offer of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce for space in their Building It is probable that Secretary Welch will be sent to the coast to open the bureau. It will be a headquarters for all Arizona people and files of the Ari- Zona papers will be kept there visitors books, etc. It is proposed to adver- tise Arizona by the novel scheme of moving pictures of scenes in the ter ritory.
 THE CAMP MEETiNG-Large crowds are attracted to the camp meet ing grounds in Brill addition near the end of the car line. These annual camp meetings of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, South, have been a fea- ture of the religious life of Phoenix for the last twenty years or more and they grow in interest with the years The meetings are being conducted this year by Rev. R. R. Raymond of Cali fornia. The services are at 10 a. m. and at 3 D. m. and ' D. m. daily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-21


ono ceremonial master IN piace OF
EDWIN :. fancher ana successors 70
Jonh H. flaVen marsnai' rniiip
hrlnke. captain OF tne suaro' Eo"aro
p JACKSON outer guard. Carr j.
Schuitz' inquisitor' Cnaries p. duncan
oirector' w. joseph oeoer' oharies w.
o~lnonson,I f1enry n fryIhg, henry
lam, "iiiam l.. bianenaro' Joseph L.
gentleman, James 4. biachmore, as
sls'aht directors anu FREDERICK u.
beepe. orientai messenger. Inc otner
a~ppolnuVes VINO may De replaced IN
clude arthur ~ kehey n ~treoerick
w; ochultz' alcnemists; freoerick
Scnwahnauser' 5r, eiectrician' vans
EIVey' master oI Warorope, ava M.
fsichman' MI. ~, chieI medical director,
ana LII. George N. waite ana william
buermann' meoicai directors.
Executive Committee.
The executive committee will also be
subject to change, as the first seven
members are elective and the other
seven appointive by the illustrious DO
tentate. The present electives are
George c. Ward, Henry w. Egner. jr.,
William C. Ashley, Andrew C. Snyder,
James w. Mccarthy, John c.. Goel and
AllIcu ~. OdlTyInple, ana the appoint
Ives Charles B.. Duncan, Palmer H.
Charlock, George w. Jagle, George H.
Lambert, Joseph B. Louden, jr., Ed
ward A. Quayle and Walter F. White.
The regime of retiring Illustrious Po-
tentate Aronson has been the most fiat
tering In the history of Salaam Temple.
On April z last, chaperoned by Mr..
Aronson, a large delegation of = the
Shriners made a pilgrimage to the I'm
perial Council session. which was held
at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, In New
Orleans.
On June Z the members of the Tenn
pie, with considerable pornp and spec
tacular splendor, entertained Imperial
Outer Guard w. Freeland Kendrick, OF
Lu Lu Temple, Philadelphia, and a
host of several thousand Shriners, at
a ceremonial session held In the Kruger
Auditorium, when 200 candidates were
taken across the scorching sands"
On September II a large delegation
kof the mobiles made a pilgrimage to At