davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08

Jsmaica rum. Turn the dasher enough to
mix Them, then remove, cover the fraeEer
closely and repack with ice and salt for
two or three hours, until ready 20 serve.
Boston Apple Pie with Cream Cheese
Line pie plate with good crust. then fiji
with tart apples, stewed, pressed through
q ricer and sweetened 70 taste Season
with nutmeg or cinnamon Press a cream
cheese through ricer and add TO q a
seant cup rich cream, whipped stiff. Sea
son lightly with salt Put this into
pastry bag or stiff paper funnel and press
on 10 the top OF the pie In fancy patterns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08

He said yes, and she asked him how he
liked IT, He said It was great She said;
"Mr Taylor, doesn't music like that stir
you to your very sOui7" He looked hor-
ribly frightened, she said It % threaten
ingiy and dropped a knife on the floor
under his chair. He was provided with
another one, but every time she said any
thing to him he would look nervous ard
shuttle his feet under the table. and there
would be an awful clank, as he would
kick the knife he had dropped, and II
made a fearful noise on the hardwood
floor. The perspiration was dropping off
his forehead after q while, as he would
forget about it and move his feet all the
time
Finally, toward the end Of lunch. II made
such an awful clatter after some remark
the cousin had made, that Charlotte said.
looking rather annoyed: What Is that
noise? VIII you look under MT. Taylors
chair please2"
1t was discovered tangled up in his shoe
lace and he suffered torture while il was
being united, as Charlotte looked so sur
prised, having forgotten that he had ever
dropped IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08

Luigi Illica. librettst of Mascagni's
"Ysobel," as also OF "Boheme,' Madame
Butterfly" LA Tosca" and other equally
famous works, is coming to America for
the first time. Back OF him lies a
romance more than century old and in
volving three nations He is the great
great grandson OF Colonel George Had
field who was on the staff OF George
Washington and who helped lay out the
capital city. Colonel Hadfield's three
daughters were noted beauties Of their
day and made early matches with for
eigners Of rank. Two of them went to
Italy, and It was the granddaughter Of
one Of these who married nnca's father.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08
Women u l,harmaeiats.

The colleges OF pharmacy are turning out
an increasing number OF women graduates
In the small drug store. where the clerk"
Is expected to be man-of-aIl-work, from
selling French perfumes and compromising
prescriptions 70 unloading wholesale boxes,
a woman 10 at a disadvantage through lack
Of physical strength; but at prescription
clerk she has proved her value. Madam
Iver Of Paris says that the profession calls
for dellcacy, a fastidlousnesH. a prscision
and lightness that are nothing snort OF
feminine. One OF the most successful
women pharmacists IN America holds
position In large hospitai-COiHers
Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08
THINKS DlSHWATER ON FIRE
Family, However, Finds SOmethina
More Substantial is ON Fire in
the Kitchen.

Something is burning on the kitchen
stove"
There's nothing on Il but dish water
heating up"
Well, smell something burning
'Oh, just your Imagination"
Investigation proved the first speaker
right A fire broke out az breakfast time
iu clothes closet IN tho second floor OF
the residence o. Mrs y. p FIndley. s0is
Pacific street About $50 damage was done
by the nameA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08

The lun in Elsie Ferguson's tour Is but
temporary. The Henry b. Harris staff is
bending every energy to find a play suit
able for this star. and among those sub
mitted MI Harris believes he has one or
two that will fin the requirements. Just
soon as the piece Is decided upon re-
hearsals win begin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08

Taylor, who hangs around Charlotte, or
anybody who'll stand him, was there and
tried to talk to her. She asked him II he
had been to the opera the night before
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08
Daily Health Hint

The mental worker who feels exhausted
at the end Of the days labor will be re-
freshed and rested by proper physical ex-
ercise.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08

Persistent Advertising u the Road to
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08


Sons. publishers Of Edwin Milton ROyles
THE silent Call" to have Mr.. Farnum
appear in a dramatzation of that stirring
best seller" While the part Is new
one for Mr.. Farnum, II is not OF the sort
to bring alarm to those who associate him
with the romantic. To allay any concern
which may arise from the mere announce
ment OF a new play for Mr.. Farnum. It
may be wclf to add that in The silent
CALI ne win be costumed in the pic
turesqueness OF the west, wearing one pair
of chaps, one flannel shirt with knotted
handkerchief, one PREDETERMINED SLOUGH
hat, two boots and the famous Farnum
smile Rehearsals will begin Immediately.
The new biography Of oliver Goldsmith,
which Richard Ashe King has just brought
out enthusiastically defends that gentle
soul against the attacks OF Boswell,
Macaulay and Forster, and points out that
so far from being the idiot with parts
mentioned by Wapole, he was merely an
extremely sensitive Irishman, whose lot
was cast among the matter Of fact English
men. Generalzing about the contrasting
qualities OF Engiishmen and Irishmen, Mr..
King says;
THE average Irishman is seldom in
earnest and never on oath In converse
ton, TO the frequent bewilder1nent Of the
average Englishman. Often indeed, an
Irishman's ideas rush out OF his mind like
the Inhabitants OF a house on fire-un-
dressed, half dressed or grotesquely dressed
in the first garments at hand; tumblng.
too one over another in their wild scurry
whereas the ordinary Englishman's ideas
issue forth from his mind like a Presby-
I
marching in due order and decorous dress
/ solemnly to the kirk"
/ Miss Bessie ABBOTT and the $50 members
of the Bessie ABBOTT Opera company left
for Charleston, s. c., Friday on the Clyde
/ liner Apache. They were due to reach
Charleston Sunday noon after which there
| was a dress rehearsal OF La Boheme," in
which the company was TO make its APP
Dearance last evening. A months tour OF
the principal southern cities has been ar
ranged. This will bring the company back
TO New York early in January, when the
deferred premiere OF Mascagnrs ''Ysobsr'
will take place at the New theater
Bernard shaw's new play THE Dark
Lady Of the sOnnets," has been presented
for the nrst time In London by the Ma
tional Shakespeare Memorial committee at
two maunees, organised for the benfit OF
the scheme The author himself speaks
OF his piece as merely an interiude, which
In performance lasts half an hour The
characters are limited 70 four-Quesp Eliza
beth. Mary Fitton Che Dark Lady. Shake
| speare and Beefeater. The theory that
the Dark Lady was Mistress F1tton has
been adopted, and Mr.. shaw has awaited
himself Of the opportunity to attack the
notion that Shakespeare was an il3iterats
son OF merchant, who considered himself
a gentleman, and married woman OF good
family, who considered herself lady at q
time when the modern conception OF q
middle class did not exist
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08

Amer five wears ~ ..The Virshlan. one
In The sdaaW Man" and three tp
Cameo Kirby. Dustin Fanum b 10 nave
= SOW part Lebler 4 Co. his managers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08

Miss Dora de F1upe. a silster-in-Iaw Of
tie famous English poet. stephen Phillips.
viii be member OF the Bessie Abott
opera compauy during the southern tour
OF that oggaui1auon. Miss de FiHps first
appeared b sfand opera In this country
when Nasoagni made his first visit here
some seasons since. on which occasion she
sans the role OF the geisha when Urls"
was Derforrnod Tor the first time IN Amer
i6a Miss de Finpe also won much sue
cess in the ttle role Of Madame Butter
hy as prima donna for AR. sayaae's
c0npapy that presented that Puecini opera
N English
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08

NeeehR OF nAu&eANhus
The Russian dancers, who are TO favor
Omaha with an extra performance on
Thursday, are travelling In great state
They viii come from Salt Lake city over
the Union Pacific in one OF the most
paiatial trains that road ever carried. The
schedule calls for their arrival in Omaha
AZ . in the morning on Thursday, and Gen
eral Passenger Agent Murray Is laying
himself, out to curry a little favor with the
car Of all the Russias by handling his
favorite dancers. IN a way that will delight
them This early. arrival makes It pos
sible for Omaha to have the extra per-
Torrance in the form of a special matinee
Thursday afternoon. This will be Joyful
news to many who mad been unable 10
secure seats for the evening performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08

Miss Fitoh's class viii give another public
exhibition on Friday evening at the Bran
deis. the Charity Ball. and two one-act
.Fketehes viii 30 offered,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08

Miss Thuraf0ns engagement az the
Brandeis ends With matinee aud even
ing performance today. Miss Auanias'' Is
one OF the most delightful comedies ever
shown here, and deserves the most liberal
Of patronage
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-08

The presentau6n Of The sqpaw Man
At the Boyd this week Is attyaotins much
attention. Tha PLAY A offered most pre-
tenuopsly ami deserves the commentators
Il d receiving. Miss Lang Is proving thai
the real artsof acting does not consist OF
merely talking. for she only speaks twice
during the whole play, but by her demeanoI
she shows the tragedy OF the Indian wife
silent life her love for her husband and
her determination not to be In the way OF
her sons advancement. IL is really an
appealing effort she makes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
Effective DATE
JANUARY SECOND
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Extends Time in
Railroad Cases.

Washington Nov. 2S.-The interstate
commerce commission has made jan
Gary next the effective date of its
orders, fixing reasonable rates under
the decisions in the cases of the NeVa-
da Railway commission against the
Southern Pacific and other lines. the
Merchants exchange against the South
ern Pacific and the AaricOpa County
Commercial club against the Santa Re,
Prescott < Phoenix railway.
Todays extension is to enable the
railroads 10 put in an intermOuntain
tariff, in which all other points in
that territory viii have the benefit of
the reductions ordered by the commits
sion and thus greatly simplify the tar
IFS pertaining to that western section
This is the third extension granted by
the commission, the previous date be
ing October 1 and December I. In all
three cases the commission had pre-
scribed reasonable rates.
In the Nevada railroad commission
cases, 1t was held that the class rates
from points within the eastern defined
territory Of Nevada were unreasonable;
in the Aaricopa cases. IL held that the
class rates from the eastern territory
between Missouri and Pittsburg- Buff
falO line were unreasOna and in the
traffic bureau case that the class rates
from Sacramento TO southern Pacific
main line points between Reno, New,
and Cecil Junction, Utah. were excess
sive.
The old rate of two cents per 100
pounds for recOnsi gnment services at
East ST. Louis on shipments Of hay
originating at points east, north and
west Jhreeof. and destined 10 the south
west was held unjust and unreasonable
by the Interstate commerce commission
today.
The two-cent rate was eliminated by
the railroads on November 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Several western governors jour
neyed 10 ST. Paul in September last to
take part in the deliberations of the
national conservation congress of
which they were members. Tt was
found on arrival there that delegates
attending from the west, where almost
ali the unappropriated natural re-
sources are 10 be found, We're expected
to sit at the feet of eastern conserve
tiOn sa ges and hear theories on con-
serNation expOunded. 1t is astonishing
how wisely some men can talk on some
subjects and now many high-souncius
theories may be advocated by them
concerning something of which they
have no practical knowledge. The
western delegates desired that some
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

The estimates are divided as follows:
Under continuing contracts. 81
36s,077.
Rivers and hzrboFs general. includ-
ing Mississippi river commission aud
examinations, survey ana contingent
ciesJ s2z,627,561.
Under California DEBRIS commission
(expenses) $4,000.
Prevention of deposits in New York
harbor $50, Use
peuditure OF large sums have been
omitted from the estimates this year.
among these are the fOurteen-fOOt
canal from Chicago TO the Illinois
river, the deep channel for the Missouri
river from St. Louis 10 Kansas City,
and from Kansas City north.
The elimination of many of the inn
OF river and harbOr bills in the past
Is in accordance with the insistence
of President TAFT that pork barrel
measures shall be strangled. Instruc-
lions We're given 10 the engineer Off
GERS OF the army to prepare estimates
only for such projects as are absolute
ly needed Or which give certain prom
ton by opening up new water routes
and charging some OF those already
existing.
The general estimates aggregating
more than S22,0OO,000 are applied TO
211 works. OF this amount about 10
per cent is for the restoration or main
tenance of completed projects at 1876
localities. Included in the total OF
So. 627, 361. is a lump sum of S400 900
for examinations survey and cOntln
gencfes for which there may be no spe-
cial appropriation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

The western lines, including the
Union Pacific system, the Southern Pa
cific. the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy, the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific. eonuended that the
export and import rates are embraced
IN the long and short haul clause. while
the eastern and southern roads, headed
by tile Pennsylvania system took the
contrary view.
The Fundamental idea Of the long and
short haul clause. as explained by Com
missioner Lane and approved by counsel
in the course OF q rapid fire series Of
questions and answers, was the avoid
ance of preference 20 any community i'm
railroad tariffs.
some Questions Asked.
For the purpose Of arriving at Il
conclusion in conjunction WItlFthe ideas
EXPRESSED by the railroad representa-
Gives, the commission asked FOR fur
ther presentation Of views from the
railroads upon The following points
Does this section applv TO export
and import rates uansshipment rates,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
TROOPs ON Old RoRDER.

Douglas, AriZ., Nov. 2S.-FOr the
first time since the campaign result
ing in the capture of Geronimo, United
States cavalry squads are stationed on
the border here. Two companies Of
troopers of the Eighth cavalry under
lieutenant Powers made a rapid trip
from Hereford arriving here yester-
day. They encamped at the stock yards.
Brigadier General Thomas received
MESA es last evening indicating that
General Torres had been delayed and
would not reach NacO until today
General Thomas, with his aide, Lieu
tenant Coke. and Lieutenant Collins
left here today for the conference with
the Mexican general at NacO.
General Thomas said today that he
did not know how long the cavalry
would be maintained here. Wagon
trains, tents and field equipment ac-
companied the troops and it is be
lieved here that the cavalry may be
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
MET DEATH ON CROSSING
Three Persons Killed and Tive Badly
Injured When Train Struck Crowd
ed Surrey at Canton, Ohio.

Canton. Ohio. Nov. 2s.-Three per
sons We're killed and two badly hurt
when a Wheeling & Lake Erie train
struck a crowded surrey shortly after
o'clock tonight.
The Deads
Mrs. Joseph Meyers.
Morris Ress, - years old.
Jacob Ress, 16 years old.
The Injureds
Miss Fannie Meyers, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Meyers. leg broken, in
ternal injuries; proba bly, viii recover.
William Levin, IL years old scalp
wound; may have fractured skull; prob
ably will recover.
Miss Meyers and Morris Ress were
TO have been married January i.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

proportional rates, excursion rates,
communication rates or any of them 2
rs il a violation of this section If a
carrier maintains rates which are in
conformity with the rule of the fourth
section and in connection Herewith
provides for absorption of switching
charges on competitive business, but
not on competitive business, with
the result that the rate from the more
distant competitive point, minus the
switching charge. which is absorbed.
makes "a total charge less than that on
like shipment from shorter distance, in
termedlate, nOn-c competitive plus a
switching charge. which would have to
be paid on the non-competitive business
20 reach the same delivery POint2
III "a carrier has been given authority
90 maintain from the on-competitiVe
intermediate points rates higher than
from more distant competitive points.
aud a new intermediate station is
opened, would il violate this section
of the act, or the permission, If the car
rier established rates 10 and from the
new station the same as. or IN harmony
(COhtinued on Page TwO.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

In Ireland the struggle is growing
more bitter. A meeting OF delegates
representing every Ulster constituency
was held IN Belfast today. [ which a
resolution was adopted on motion OF
a Presby terrain minister 10 draw up a
solemn declaration refusing to pay
rates or taxes imposed by a Dublin
parliament or obey its DEGREES, while
$4,000 was subscribed on the spot 70
organize the Ulster men into regiments
a purchase arms.
At night a monster Union demonstra-
ton was held at Ulster hall, Belfast,
an overflow meeting OF 10000 persons
being held in the open air.
Both aroused the greatest enthusi-
asm.
Lord Londonderry declared the
American dollars enabled John r. Red
mOnd TO hold Asquith in the hollow of
his hand II a home rule parliament
were established, he said il might be
found that Ulster would utterly decline
obedience to the law.
Sir Edward Carson, formerly solicit
tor general and conservative N. =.
for Dublin university. said they never
would consent TO their country being
Hume Long, UniOnist NJ. p. for Strand,
spoke in the same strain, and other
speak efs advocated stern resistance 10
the law if home rule were forced upon
Ulster
Tie first independent woman sur
frage candidate Is announced in the
person OF William MiTrloOs, who viii
contest a division of Glasgow. The
Socialist party has decided to run q
third candidate in Battersea, mus seTI-
Ously endangering John Burns chance
Of reelection.
Suffragists created serious distur-
Dances at a meeting at Lambeth to-
night, at which Winston Spencer
Churchill was speaking. After several
men had been thrown out, Mr. Church
i'll strongly denounced the suffragist
IA cites
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
IRISH PROTESTANTS AGAINST
LIBERAL Home rule POLICY
Ulster Men Forming Into Regiments and Subscribing Money
to Purchase ArmS-Bitter Struggle Over
Parliamentary Elections.

ONDON, Of parliament today.
II preliminary the election of parliament
The proclamation the parliament
bic January 81 1911.
the be elected unopposed will
BaOur the opposition leader the Liberals decided
his London On the stock exchange regular
been instituted bets the election the feeling today
pate a in he majority.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

ideas be advanced which were adverse
10 the sentiments of the inner circle
of men who controlled that congress.
but no opportunity was given for that
purpose Men from the mountains grow
restless from inactiOn and the western
governors returned home
Notwithstanding their departure. Il
was announced in the newspapers rhat
the pugnaclous governor % Kansas
would remain on hand TO see that tue
western governors did not start some
thing. The western governors did rot
Withdraw from TIE conference but IN
fact mauv of them We're named as vice,
presidents Of the congress and VIII De
on hand al the next meeting 70 give
Continued on Page Three.5
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
Battle at Fresno, in the Mexi-
can State Of Chihuahua, the
First Real Engagement Since
the Outbreak in the Republic
INSURGENTS BEATEN
BY REGULAR TROOPS
Rear Guard of Government
Forces Surprised by a Vol
ley From Behind BOulderS
and Trees but Men Rallied.
FRANCISCO MADERO SAFE

= HlItUAHUA, Mexico, Nov. 2S-The
government troops have returned
10 the city from the fight with the
reFOiuti8nists four miles VXest of here
at Fresno Sunday. Two Thousand re
Inducements are expected before the
government resumes its attempt 10 re-
open the Mexican q northwestern rail-
rohd line, " hIch Il tied up as q result
of the fighting. The fnsurreefos are
said IL have heen reinforced by bands
from Farrssi, and, 40 the number of one
thousand, they heVe fortified positions
AT various points and lively fighting is
expected when the campaign starts.
Sundays fight was the first real
fight of the insurrecuon in this i'm
mediate vicinity. Three hundred insur-
rectos attacked the rear guard. num-
bering l5o to 400 government troops.
who were marching out on the road
along the line of the Mexico & North
western chihuahua * Pacific) rail
road. Seven dead iusGrrectos were
brought in last night and viewed to-
day al police headquarters. The gov
eminent lost one killed and seven
wounded.
The fight lasted three hours. both
sides taking shelter behind numerous
bOulders and in bitches. The enemys
presence was surprise The troops
left here Sunday morning headed BIS
General Navarro with the intention of
regaining the towns along the railroad
line no trains having been operated
since last Tuesday. Their ultimate
destination was Minaca, but four miles
out of Fresno. the insurrectos, mount
ed, awaited them in concealment be-
hind hills
They allowed the cavalry and a de-
tachment OF infantry to pass without
disclosing their presence. Later the
rear guard with a number of women
and children made their appearance
and the reVOlutiOuisrs opened fire.
The troops retreated IN good order
into the valley firing steadily, and the
insurrectOs were gradually driven from
behind stone fences and cOrrals. A
courier was dispatched as the battle
opened TO notify the troops in advance
to return and give assistance. When
the troops arrived the insurrectos gal
Hoped west in good order, disappearing
in the canyons. If they had any
wounded they took them with them.
None were left on the field.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
TRIAL BEGINS TODAY.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 2S.-Genyeko
a japanese, accused Of the
murder of Mrs. Catherine Wilson a her
home in this city early last summer,
will be placed on trial here tomorrow.
Attorney o, y. Hilton. for the Japa-
uese today served notice that lie would
challenge the entire jury panel. cEarg-
ing that it is to be made up of pro-
fessiOnal Jurors"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
view OF GOVERNOR NORRIS
Of MONTANA ON IRRIGATION
Believes in State Control and Is
Weary of Listening to High
Sounding Theories

HICAGo. Nov. 28-Spaking before
~ Conservation of Western
of Montana
1T emineny fitting that land irrigation congress
ganzd for the exhibiting
Chicago This the gateway between the popuus the
undevoped there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

The preliminary hearing of the
young men is expected to be set within
a few days They viii be formally
charged with using the United States
mails To defraud Following the ar
rest and raid of the Burr company Of
fees in the FIatron building, invest
0rs who have been "stung" in all parts
Of the United States have made COM
plants