davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
Kanana OltY GEain nd ProNiaio

KANSAS CITY, oct 10.-wHEAT- I'm
changed TO 10 loweri No. 2 hard eslse9
futures. December, sSstGAe; Nay. ScO5s.
sellers.
CORN-Unchansed 70 &c higher; cash.
No. 2 mixed, ave; No. 3 dc; No. 3 white
6lh85%c; No 8 6l05tho; futures, Decsni-
Der. S6yso hid; May, 50Ed505so bid.
OATS-UnchanEee; No. 2 white. SIZE
Sac; No. s. 68c.
RYE-Eo @ 7i0Ho.
HAY-Unchanged choice timothy, IS 500
I4O0; choice prairie Sl225Ql26o.
BUTTER-Creamery 23c, firsta, Sci sec
onds. 2Sc; packing stock, nhe,
lie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
OFFERED FOR REM

HOOsskosDins SaOo@S--@
HOUSEKEEPING rOOmS ''ns" ~ q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11

thsir worth. AiSo tSSSsOu1 Nth TOP
one iiy nst VIII trst sets Sir,tI 'e ~ than
ia HSls: express dSlisor EOod two. boS.s
worn e4Ii SUSIE :: e $685. Sso ssaESn; e q
worth ana PARK Az. Livery Bar so' sadly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST SHEPHERD dog; yellow and white
1858 Reward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-11
Week Starts Out with Very Large
Cattle Receipts,
ONLY A FEW HOGS ARE ON SAIL
Yards Are Full OF sheep and Lambs,
but the Trade - Slow I'm Get
ting started on n Mon
day Morning.

me following table shows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep a. South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with last
year; 1910. 1909 Inc. Dec
Cattle ....~... el5, 465 SO3,4T HISS ,......
Hogs s-.......,15 S0O4S 1,S3S.909 .....,, 26S,s6l
sheep ........2O62,Tl4 1850 b0l,7n .......
The following table shows the average
prices OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with mLarisOns:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

Ernest Jordan, linotype operator. mar ried. one child.
 Frank Underwood, married, one child.
 Charles Gulliver, compositor, married.
 Carl Saalada, linotype operator.
 Harry Flynn, linotype operator
 About Twenty Injured
 Tn addition there are about 20 injured some of whom may die.
 The original suspicion that the disaster was due to the discharge of high explo- sives was practically confirmed by the finding of other bombs and the state ments of those persons in the building or nearby at the time of the explosion. It Is also practically certain that the seat of the explosion was in the narrow alley way that separated the two buildings oc- cupied by the Times.
 Foreman Graybill of the composing room, in which the full force of the ex- plosion was felt and where the greatest direct damage was done is firmly Of the opinion that 1t was due to dynamite, and that it's seat was in the alleyway.
 Ills statement is the clearest yet ob- tainable. He said:
 "I was standing near the center of the composing room when all at once a ter rife force from below seemed to raise a section of the floor clear to the roof. The upheaval came between two linotype machines flames dhu prohen umpers flew in all directions. The force of the thing was indescribable. Grant Moore, machinist, was directly over the spot where the impact came through the floor. His body was hurled against the ceiling. A. Jordan. a head setter. and E. E. Was son. galley man, were nearest to him. and they, too. were hurled against the ceiling of the cornposing rot m.
 Every one of the type setting ma chimes was thrown down and they were hurled in all directions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
SENATOR ELECT
 BROWARD IS DEAD

Jacksonville. Fla. October 1.-Senator- elect Browards death occurred at 1920 p. m- today at the De Soto sanitarium from complication of diseases, just as he was placed on the operating table.
 The doctors present were Dr. Morris, Dr. J. Y. Porter. pr. May and Dr. M. D. Jennings of St. Louis
 pr. Morris, the attending physician, saw that his patients condition was criti- cal and held consultation with Dr. Jen- nings, a specialist of St. Louis, and other local doctors. It was decided by the medical men that an operation was the only avenue that promised any hope, and the patient was hurriedly taken from his residence to the sanitarium.
 MT. Broward had been ailing for some time. the recent strenuous senatorial campaign having had its effect upon him.
 Jaundice and gailstone trouble, added to other complications, alarmed the doo- tors and his family, but 1t had been hoped his strong constitution would pull him through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
LYNCH
 MAKES STATEMENT

Indianapolis, Ind. October 1.-President Typographical union, when seen today by representative of the Associated Press, made the following statement rel ative to the explosion that wrecked the plant of the Los Angeles Times:
 "The Los Angeles Times has for many years been bitter, unreienting and un- reasoning enemy of trade unionism, and 1t is characteristic of the Times man agement that immediately after the ex- plosion which wrecked it's plant and with out awaiting any investigation as to the cause of the catastrophe, 1t should charge tho disaster to the trade unions, as was done by the Times assistant general man. ager We have defended ourselves against the attacks made by the Times as best we could, but we have always fought fair.
 ''rhe International Typographical union is not a law-breaking, dynamiting insti- tuition. Its record of more than 60 years existence is an honorable one. and en- tirely fre< from resort to violence of any kind.
 NO one regrets the Times catastrophe more than I do. and especially the loss of life following the explosion.
 we are determined to protect 0nr- selves, on the other hand, agalnse the opportunity that would be embraced by General Otis and his subordinates to at- tempt to fasten the explosion on the trade unions Today caused to be sent to our representatives in Los Angeles the following telegram:
 "'In conjunction with president and board of trustees, No. 174, take such measures as may appear necessary to protect International Typographical union and local union from any charge of con- plicity with alleged dynamiting of Times office Press reports convince us that explosion was caused by faulty gas mains and due entirely to insanitary condition of the Times plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
FIGHT WILL BE
 WAGED IN NEW YORK STATE
BY ROBERT LEE CARTER

Woodruff and the other deposed leaders will not bolt, in fact, most of them have said so, that they will not kill many snakes in an effort to fix the hold of Colonel Roosevelt on the party machinery. It is pointed out that they are past mas ters in the use of the knife, and soma surprising figures may be looked for when the election returns are in.
 As to the course of the Independence league and MT. Hearst. the impression seems to be that they either will in- dorse Stimson or name ticket of their own.
 Democratic Candidate Dix bolted the nomination of Hearst in 1908 and said some pretty hard things about the can didates when he did 1t. Hence it Is not thought improbable the Independence league leader will be found heaping coals of fire on Mir. Dix's head.
 Democrats and republicans differ wide ly in their estimates of the Independ- ence league, with the former protesting to believe 1t will not be sufficient to af- feet the result, while the latter claim it will bring enough votes to Stimson to offset any old guard dfsaffection and rem der his election sure. w --A is right will be shown on November g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

day, mutually agreed to call off the big union labor parade planned for next Monday night as demonstra- ton against local conditions alleged to be hostile to the interests of union labor.
 The death list of this mornings dis aster will probably total at least 20. There are four known dead and IS missing whose bodies almost to a cer- tainty lie in the still smoking ruins of the Times building.
 The dead:
 List of Dead and Missing
 Harvey c. Elder, assistant city ed- itor; burned and fatally injured leap ing from the burning building; died in hospital sistant General Manager Chandler; body in ruins.
 R. l.. Sawyer. telegraph operator; body in ruins. editor; body in ruins.
 The missing:
 J. c. Galliher, linotype opera tor; married and i've children
 w. G. Tunstall. linotype operator;
 Fred Llewsllyn. linotype operator: married.
 John Howard, printer; married; one child.
 Grant Moore, machinist; married; two children.
 Edward Wasson, printer; married.
 Elmer Frink. linotype operator; mar ried.
 Eugene Cnrrs, married; one child. Don E. Johnson. linotype operator, married
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Frightfu1 explosion at Los Angeles.
 Big changes in makeup of Congress.
 Vanderbilt cup race is disastrous
 Nine aviators ready for s3o,00o flight
 Several sailors drowned in river.
 Spectacular campaign in New York. &Taft conciliates the progressives. 3-City Is subverted by lynching. 4-Department makes excellent reports. 6-Daily aeroplane flights will be feature
 of State fair, which begins Thurs
 day.
 Dissolution suit against grocers Is to
 be made preferred case.
 A. F. Abney killed by negro at Min
 eral Springs.
 Wright aeroplane arrives in Birming-
 ham in special car.
 Exum will take oath as Mayor to-
 morrow morning. 6-Jury's verdict is against Cornwall.
 Suicide theory looks improbable. S-Anniston is proud of Birmingham. 9-Publio library has an anniversary. sporting news. bama's team looks promising. 14Chronicles of the Canebrske. Confederate memorial. 16-NioholaS Wall street letter. new faces in next Congress-. M-Face to Face With the Pharaohs. by
 Frank c. Carpenter.
 Literary Lights and Shadows. 2-Concert by band at Ensley today. 2-Author Balfour is a puzzling figure. 24--A journey to the far east. Birmingham social events. 27-The railroads get into more trouble comment. 29-The Political Hotch-Potch, by George
 Eaves, D. D.
 The Lords Supper. by J. c. Hidden.
 D. D.
 Is 1t Lunacy? by Dr. w. B. Evans. Thou5and Leagues Under the
 Sea, classic in a page. 32 Successor to the Austrian throne. Wilhelm breaches a great
 deal found in governme immi-
 grant bureau. 35-Stock market Is dull and narrow. Slight gains made in wheat prices. s6-Industrial Diseases, by John B. An
 drews. , tone of business is good. dialogues.  dripping in the army Is prohibited. Wilson Is being watched. -Birmingham's new city officials. Aristocrat Who Became
 the Idol Of Two Republics. 45-Reign of crime in city of Paris. tries to get part of
 Hooligans fortune.
 Jimmy-He gets flowers for mamma. 47-Buster uses glue. 4S-Mandy's automobile ride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

New York, October 1.-(special) )-Lead- CTS of both the great parties In New York are planning for what promises to be the most spectacular campaign seen in New York since the days of David B. Hill and Grover Cleveland.
 Oyster Bay Is the center of republican activity and after the return from Rochester the democratic leaders will probably make New York the campaign Headquarters.
 Two factors in the campaign which are important and uncertain are these:
 Will the old guard forget the wearing out they got at Saratoga, fall into line behind Stimson and Colonel Roosevelt and work loyalty for the ticket? Will Hearst indorse either of the tickets and which. or will he run on an Independent ticket7
 Upon the answer of these two ques- lions the result of the campaign largely depends. asE
 In republican circles 1t is asserted with apparent confidence that the old guard will work Loyalty for the success of the party It is the best opinion among un- prejudiced observers that while Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
SAFE IS BLOWN
 AND $6O STOLEN

Calera, October 1-(Spectal )-Last night the store of Miles Collins, opposite the Union station at this place, was entered by breaking through the back door and his safe blown open by the use of powder inserted near the combi- nation lock. hole having been bored through the door for that purpose. Over s60 in cash was taken and several checks.
 Several strangers were noticed here about and some suspicion was aroused. but LID to date there have been no ar- rests It Is strange to say that some tools were found lying hard by the safe after the burglary belonging to black smith shop at this place. and said by some to be the same that were found some time since when another store was entered but the parties were evidently foiled in their attempt ere they accom- plished any damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
MEXICAN MINERS {
 ARE ENTOMBED

Eagle Pass, Tex, October 1.-Qne hundred and fifty miners, possible more, are entombed and believed to be dead In mine No. 2 at Palau, Mexico. in the Las Esperanzas mining district, operated by the National Railway lines of Mexico, as a result of two explo- sions. presumably from an accumula- tion of gas last night and early today. The men entombed are mostly native and Japanese miners, although the number includes several Americans.
 At the time of the first explosion the entire night shift estimates as to number varying from 150 to 300. were at work. Of these none had reached the surface at late hour today and in all probability. they are dead. The second explosion occurred shortly after rescue party. composed largely of Americans. had descended. That they were killed is regarded as certain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
MAN KILLED IN
 TRIVIAL FIGHT

Montgomery, October LA special from Greenville says: Zoilier Murphy of West Greenville was shot and killed near Chap man last night by Tom Mcintyre. rhe quarrel started about week ago over some lightwood, and eliminated when Mcintyre, who was the boss of the crew in which Murphy was working, refused to let Murphy come to Greenvile. and after few words Mcintyre stepped to the door of the box car that they were in and shot Murphy through the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Several Sailor. Drowned

New York. October 1.--Several sailors from the battleship New Hampshire were drowned by the upsetting of a tender in the North river off One Hundred and Fifty-second street tonight. Estimate of the dead vary from three to as high as 2. but as no official count had been made of the number aboard the tender, and as many men have shore leave, 1t was impossible to accurately fix the list of missing tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Democrats Are Confident

Washington, October 1.-(Special.)- Representative Finley of South Caro- lima, vice chairman of the democratic congressional committed, arrived in Washington today to assume charge of Washington headquarters of the committee, Chairman Lloyd being in Chicago. Mr. Finley, who Is in close touch with the political situation, ex- pressed the view that the democrats would carry the House by big ma jority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Collision in Mid Air

Milan, October 1.-The aviators Dickson and Thomas, collided while circling the aerodrome here at a rapid pace today. The machines locked together and crashed to the ground. Dickson was taken out of the wreck age probably fatally hurt internally. Thomas was injured about the legs, hands and head but his condition is less serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Killed at TrussviIle

Suit for s1o,0oo damages was filed yesterday In the circuit court by Dave Williams, administrator of the estate of Verge Moore, against the Southern Iron and Steel company. It is alleged by the plaintiff that his intestate was killed while at work for the defendant company in It's blast furnace at Truss vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Aviator Haas Killed

Metz. Germany, October 1.-{ Special ) While taking part in distance com petition from Treves to Metz the areo- plane driven by Haas fell flnd be was instantly killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
FATALITIES OF A DAY

Palan, Mexico-15O miners dead in explosion.
 Los Angsles-20 dead in explosion. New York-4 dead, 20 injured in auto races.
 Philadelphia--3 killed in explosion. New York-6 sailors drowned. Metz, Germany-Aviator Haas killed.
 Springfield. 1ll.-Amateur auto racer killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

tcoNTINUED ON PAGN e.) -I
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
REPARTEE ON THE STAGE
Some OF the Amusing Remarks Which
Actors In Paris Make to One
Another

Paris actors are fond of sayina
things 10 one another on the stage
which will confuse them and make
the answer very awkward. A few
days ago, during the progress Of q
costume play, one of the actors who
was wearing sword knocked thu
thunder plates down in the wings.
Thunder plates are sheets of tin
which are shaken to produce thunder
and the noise of the fall of couple
of them can be imagined. The king
who was upon the stage, turned tc
one OF the pages and haughtily asked;
'Whatever's that?'
To his surprise the page, who, al
stage pages often are, was charming
young lady in real life, answered:
Thirty deafmutes are down below
sire, asking for conversation with
your majesty"
The king, without moving muscle
although the audience laughed, re
piled: Are you quite certain they
are dumb?"
They say so, SIRE" replied the
page, with great solemnity.
Well" said the king, they make
an awful noise about it."
1t was In the same theater that the
stage manager. who was playing thu
part of mobile lord in the play, founC
when he got on the stage, that onl!
two lcrds-in-waiting, instead of five
were on the stage in one scene. Ht
could not leave the stage and fetch
them, and as i've lords were lndis
pensable, he gagged: What do see,
he said, only two lords-in-waiting or
the king. What no, without there!
Send me three more lords and lei
them be clean ones!"
The entrance of the three "cleau
lords" brought down the house.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Poet Laureate Smoked q Long Clay
and Hated Florence Because the
Tobacco There Was Bad.

Tennyson's passion for long clay
is well known. He smoked Milos and
afterwards Dublin clays; mild birds
eye was his favorite tobacco. The
story that he never smoked the same
pipe twice is absurd, for, like all
smokers, he detested new pipes. He
entertained the liyeliest hatred oil
Florepce. because he could not get
any decent tobacco there, and on this
account promptly returned home.
Carlyle. describing Tennyson, said,
Smokes infinite. tobacco" His deyo.
ton to the herb became so intense
that literally he could not exist with.
out 1t. On one occasion, at a soiree
OF the Royal society, he declared he
must have pipe. A friend said he
should smoke up the chimney of the
library or on the roof. Tennyson
chose the latter, and, with his body
thrust half way through the skyhght.
puffed away In peace, descending in q
quarter of an hour greatly refreshed.
Wherever he went he must be al
lowed to smoke. Accepting an invi
tation to visit Mr.. Gladstone on 1875,
he wrote; las you are good enough
to say you will manage anything
rather than lose my visit, will you
manage that can have my pipe In
my room whenever like?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
REVISED FIGURES
ON GOVERNOR
Continued From Page one.

two years ago were IN Stutsman, Wells,
Mcintosh, LaMoure, Dickey and Stark.
The majorities as reported to The
Forum from its correspondents are as
follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

Lake Superior Stretches Far.
Lake Superior is $50 miles long. the
longest of the great lakes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
YachtIna In oIden rImeai.

Yachting was little INDUCED in un
til about a hundred years ago. Owing
to the presence In British waters O.
the pirate cutters, sailing small yes
sells out of sight of land was ATTENDED
with considerable risk and most O
the earlier yachts carried brass can
non. The yachts built in England a
the beginning of the last century wer,
either on the lines of revenue cutter.
or smugglers. The pest OF them were
built by Charles White, who would
It is said, often lay down couple o
clippers together, one for the govern
ment and the other as a smuggler. H,
would thus be able to obtain a premi
UNI from the government for making
the revenue cutter the faster vesse
of the two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

just what he saw, and scintilated with
the wit so common in the Irish race.
you know, judge" he said, i've
seen little girls dance on the stage and
thought they were cute, and bigorri
they WIRE, too. but last night was the
first time / ever saw a real snake
dance. There were snakes and turkey
gobbers with little sunbonnets on their
heads.
They danced partners, the snakes
and the turkeys, they did, judge. And
they chased to the right and to the
left, waltzed here and hoped there.
did the virginia reel, in and out, here
and there, up and down, back and
forth, and doubled and tied, and tarn-
ed and tackled and twisted themselves
into forty leven thousand double bow
knots BY jings, 1t was a mlxtry." and
he slapped his leg emphaticaly.
Dooley was discharged, providing he
quit the town Immediately, which he
promised to do,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
CENTURY OF SILK
INDUSTRY IN u. S.

Paterson. N. j., Nov. 12.--At last the
lowly worm, long the synonym of
everything that Is vile and mean, has
turned, and a great exposition has
been reared In its ahonor. Paterson, the
silk city" today donned It's gala at
tire and paid joyous tribute to the tiny
silk worm which is the basis of it's in
dustrial wealth. The big exposition
opened today commentaries the CEN
tennial of the beginning of the silk in
dustry In this country.
1t was just a century ago that the
first power plant for the manufacture
of silk fabrics was established, and
since then the city has become the
greatest silk center OF the western
hemisphere. The displays at the ex-
position illustrate this progress and
demonstrate the evolution of silk from
the cocoon to the dainty fabric which
delights the eyes and heart of Milady.
The exposition and celebration has
another purpose, which is to prove to
the world that Paterson is clean,
law-abiding and moral city of intelli-
gent and patriotic people, and not the
''hotbed Of anarchy and crime" which
1t has often been asserted to be by
sensationalists. Ii is asserted that
Paterson has practically no anarchists
and that the colony Of reds" sup
posed to be located here exists only In
the imagination Of yellow newspaper
writer's.
An interesting historical feature of
the exposition Is a reproduction of
Americas first silk factory. 1t was To-
Gated at Marshfield, Conn, and was
| opened in 1910 by Rodney Hanks.
Three decades passed before John Ryle,
an Englishman, started the first silk
mill in this city, utilizing the old gun
factory, made historic by the fact that
the first Colt gun was manufactured
/ there.
This factory was successful and was
| soon followed by others until today
Paterson does 50 per cent of the silk
printing and rs per cent of the silk
dyeing of the nation. Nearly 800 con-
Germs are engaged in the business here,
with an annual product valued at $780,
100000 and employing about 10000
men and women. Practically every
man, woman and child of the city is
directly or indirectly dependent upon
the silk worm for a livelihood.
Women visitors to the exposition are
delighted by the court of fashion,
where are displayed the silken pro-
ducts of the local mills transformed
into works of art by the genius of
New York, London and Paris modistes.
The exquisite gowns and wraps are
displayed ON the forms of some of the
most beautiful models of the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12

One-third OF an average slxyscraper
is underground, the other two-thirds
are usually under mortgage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-12
Harsh Condemnation.
Coed IN Directions

Nothing Is more contemplate thar
a bald man who pretends to have hair