davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
AUDIENCE WITH KING VICTOR
Former President Has Long Private
Talk with Monarch.


ROME April 4-King Victor Emmanuel
received Mr.. Roosevelt at the Qulrlnal to-
day. The occasion afforded opportunity for
another exhibition Of the admiration OF
the public for the former president and the
popular interest in his every movement.
The hour of his reception being known,
a considerable number of persons gathered
to greet him on his way from the hotel to
the royal palace. ..t...-. .s
As he alighted from the carriage at the
Quirinal the cuirsssiers forming the body
guard Of the king gave. him a military
salute A footman in blue velvet knicker-
boekers and red coat covered with. gold
lace preceding, Mr.. Roosevelt was escorted
to the ante chamber of his majesty, where
he was received by Rear. Admiral Garrelli,
aide on duty, County Tozzopi and Duke
Cito master Of ceremonies.
Immediately afterwards the distinguished
guest was escorted to the door of the kings
Apartment, where,,.when thrown open, re-
veaed his majesty standing with arms
outstretched aud with smile upon his
lips ..s-- .a .....
His majesty wore the uniform of a gen.
eral of the Italian army. His words Of well
come, spoken in excellent English, were
cordial King Victor and MI Roosevelt
shook hands heartily, the monarch invit-
ing the former president TO sit at his side.
The door of the apartment was then closed
and the two remained in private CONVERSE
ton for about three-quarters OF an hour.
Mr.. Roosevelt, It is said, expressed the
pleasure he felt in again meeting the king
since there meeting on the battleship
Reumberto.
The king, 1t is learned, said he had been
waiting with great interest the return OF
the ex-president as he had desired to hear
from his own lips the report of his African
adventures, which his majesty had fol-
lowed.
Mr., Roosevelt gave a brief account OF
his shooting experiences and later ex-
pressions of friendship on bshalf of their
respective countries were exchanged, the
Italian sovereign reiterating his admiration
for America rHff
Following the audience Mr.. Roosevelt
said that the king had been so gracious
and flattering both to him personally and
20 his country that he felt he should not
make public anything concerning their
conversation. ft
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
ROUREES TO MEET AILLERS
Minneapolis Team in Omaha Tuesday
for Exhibition Series.
LOCALS IMPROVING IN FORM
stronger showing Against Northern
eru Than In Games Against Ante
Iopes wOuld Indicate f. EK-
pected-The Lineups.

The Minneapolis team OF the American
association will arrive IN the city Tuesday
for a series Of three exhibition games with
Omaha They have been training at Des
MoinesI
The Rourkes will be in better shape than
they were when they played the two games
with Lincoln Saturday and Sunday, for
more Of the veterans will be in the game
IN the last two contests Omaha used mostly
.ecruh pitchers. and though they did well
or the workout they rad had, they did
no, show 80 well as did the veterans used
by Lincoln.
In the games against the Millers. Hollen-
beck. Sanders. Patton and Keeiey will be
,alled upon to do the hinging. and az all
" them are in good shape, will make the
Jsmes interesting. Kane is also expected
n be IN the game, AZ Is Schipke, and with
gonding, who did not work In the two eX-
addition games, the local lineup will be
stronger.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
PrOteCtOrate
For Liberia
Germans Begin to Think Little
Country Has Taken Steps in
This Direction.

BERLIN, April "A United States pro-
tectorate ln Liberia is as good as settled"
says the Neusten Nichrichten, which con-
tinues: The hurried departure OF the Ger
man gunboat. Speerber, from Liberisn
waters. the official explanation Of which
makes more comic than serious impress
sion-this fun speed astern must have a
more serious than a comic background.
Certainly It is not before the negro re-
public but before the stars and Stripes,
we have made this concentration to the
rear"
The newspaper gives a lengthy history
OF Liberia and the attempts Of the United
States to secure coaling stations there
and in other parts Of Africa. 1t concludes:
The fist Of America is now laid on Lii
beria The conditions recently accepted by
the Libernians amount to an American
protectorate."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
NIEHOFF is a HOLD OUT
Des MoInes Star Third Baseman De-
mnndE More Pay.

DES MONIES, Ia, April 4.-tSpeciall-,
John A. Niehoff, PA" Higgins, star thlTd
out. The star third sacker wants more
money and he says his business pays well
enough so that he does not nave 10 re-
turn 10 base ball unless there is more Of
the compensation in each envelope during
the season. His salary was raised over
last year. according to Higgins, but still
he wants more
with neither eX-Manager Dwyer or Me
hoff in the lineup at the start OF the sea
son. Manager George Davis will nave to
play himself and be face to face with a
weakened infield, despite his own efforts
for Wintz, Niehoffs unerstudy. does not
have the ear marks of Western league
stock Clyde Williams can play superb
third base but he does not report until
June I.
Higgins will not oe troubled with a weak
back stopping department this year. Nc
Manus Bachant Vaughn and Bradbury
form a quartet capable of making first
class showing in comparison with other
catchers around the circuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Carroll Names
DR.. M. BanniSter
On State Board
Iowa Governor Appoints 0ttumwa
Physician to Position Held by
John Cowrie.
Lon a staft correspondentl

tFrom a staff Correspondent
DEs MONIES. Ia. April Especial Tele-
gramD mD-Governor Carroll appointed Dr. NJ.
Bannister Of Ottawa TO be a member Of
the State Board Of Control He will take
office tomorrow, succeeding John Cownie
resigned DR.. Bannister is a graduate Of
the State university. about ~ years of age
and has been in practice for fifteen years.
He also is said to have had some ex-
psrience In business. This is the first time
that a physician has been appointed to a
strictly business and administrative posi-
tion In Iowa and the governor says he
is confident his sppointee will be salts
factory.
Emerging from a cave at his home at
Ringgold county after the storm Of hail
had subsded at 10 o'clock last night Jona-
than Sans. a well known farmer. dropped
dead as the result OF fright He was about
55 years Of age and unmarried. Sans.
who became highly sgitated as he watched
the gathering Of the storm with his brother
and maiden aunt, with whom he lived.
took refuge in the cave just as the hail
began to descend. when the angry looking
clouds seemed to indicate destructive
wndstorm. The fall OF hail was but
AilOIltuldI9. anu dH II haHpthtA lltIe was
very little wind,
stray Brick Breaks Leg,
BEATRICE, Neb., April 4--(Special Tele-
grom)-C. M Crunkleton, one OF Beatrice's s
travelling representatives for the McPike
& Fox Drug company Of st. Joseph, Mo-
sustained severe injury last evening. in
peculiar manner. He was passing
through the high school grounds when a
boy, while playing with a companion. threw
brick which accidentally struck Mr.
Crunkleton, breaking his leg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
JOHN Killing DOES NOT REPORT
Catcher Says He Has Had no Instrue-
IiOna from MurnhN.

LOUISVILLE, April 4.-Neither President
Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago Ma
uCnals nor Manager Frank Chance has
heard from Johnny King who, II was
understood, would report here yesterday
KANSAS CITY, April 4.-"No one was
authorized TO state that ! was to Join the
Chicago Nationals at Louisville yesterday. b"
said John G. Killing today. Il intend to
remain right here until / receive official
instruction to join the club. / have re-
ceived no instructions from the National
commission or the officials of the Chicago
team"
CINCINNATI, April 4-"KlinE has been
notified of the decision OF the National
commission In his case two or three times %
said August Hermann, chairman OF that
body, today. II is understood here that the
Chicago club has also been notified off
cially.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
JIM JEFFRIEs is CONFIDENT
Former Champion Expects TO Win
within Ten ROunda.

OAKLAND, Cal, April 4,-Expressing
entire confidence I'm his ability to get into
physical shape for a long distance fight
with Jack johnson next Fourth of July,
j. j. Jeffries arrived from Los Angeles
TODAY enroute to his training quarters in
the Santa Cruz mountains
He will go to his camp tomorrow accom-
panied by his manager, Sam Berger, and
the usual retinue of rubbers and trainers.
Berger said today in Jeffries' hearing
that they expected TO win from Johnson in
ten rounds or less, and the fighter smiled
approval of the statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

Giants in an interesting game on the Parks
grounds. The playing OF Smith was the
feature of the game on the Giants side In
the seventh inning he made a great catch
of BOggatts liner and then made a double
play unassisted. Boggatts pitched a good
game for the Parks. Lehr played a great
game at first base and Renchman's one
play the Americans next sunday. The score
by innings: R.H. r.
Giants ..........-...... 90 0 OOO OO-l
Parks .................. OOOOOOl1'-2 6 {
Summaries; TwO-base hit, Brown. Three
base hit, Boggatts. stolen bases, Yirak
Hawkins
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Iowa NeMs Notea.

LOGAN-The funeral services OF William
Giddings too place at the Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon, attended bv rela-
tives and many friends from different towns
was a native of Illinois and moved 10 Har-
rison county in 1861 engaging in business
AT Magnolia and later at Logan. He was
Identified in all public movements looking
to the progress of the town in which he
lived His wife, son, sister and brother
survive him.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
IOWA BASE BALL TEAM CRIPPLED
Second Bnseman stewart out Of Game
with Weak Ankle.


IOWA CITY Ia, April 4-tSpeclal; >
Injuries TO players and a weakness ID s lls
nitchinE staff will handicap Coach leo
Green in making a good showing with the
University OF Iowa base ball SQUAD VI Ile
long series to be played against the DaNeh-
mort Three-l league team here thls week
and next .,. w,
ter stewart has sustained an injury TO ms
weak ankle and has not reported toI prac-
tica this last week IT is practically GER
tain that steve O'Brien, the malnstay OF
tba tyyirlinE staff. will not be available Tor
the games this spring, mat captain
Enrreii is the only standby in the puch-
until the following TuesdaycmtW mfw MI
The series with the Davenport team start
on Wednesday. The Cadets will tourney
awav over Sunday, but return TO Iowa Ilelu
for more practice contests with the varsity
The first Of next week. Though spring Va
cation begins on Wednesday, conunuIns
until the following Tuesday, pracucally the
entire base ball squad will remain here Tor
the series Many students living at as
tance will also remain in the city curing
the short spring recess, so that lhere VIII
be plenty of rooters for the games.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Crack PIaIer COO West.

TECUMSEH, Neb.. April 4-(Speclal)-
Walter Parties, better known as "Kittie"
Parties without doubt one OF the best
colored base ball pitchers outside OF pro-
fessional base ball In the middle west. is
arranging TO move, with his wife, from
Tecumseh 10 Holyoke. Colo. Parties 10 Of
the opinion he will invest In land In Colo
RADIO. He will not farm however. but will
play ball this season with the Holyoke
team Parties is well known to the anna
teur base ball cranks OF Nebraska, for he
has played In the state for many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Wichita Bents Son No, 4.

WICHITA, Kan. April 4-Chicago
Americans No. i we're defeated by the
Wichita Western league team today 8 to
Chicago .....OOOO 10000 a
Wichita 80 0 o 0 0 ? . S-5 /
Walsh, Scott. Smith and Block and
Gruger; Boon and Jokerst.
DENVER, April Chicago Americans
No. played a seven-inninE tie game with
Denver here today, the score being 4 10 4
The game was called on account OF cold
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
CurtIss Hurt I'm Auto Accident.

MEMPHIS Tenn, April 4-Glenn H.
Curtiss Mrs Curtiss. Charles F. Willard
]. C. Mars. Charles Heitman, secretary OF
the Aero Club OF America, and w. NJ
Bradford a chauffeur. were injured today
riding collided with a wagon. The aviators
are here for the aviation meeting which
opens Wednesday. None was so seriously
trials
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Dea MOines Buys Rohrer.

CHICAGO, April 4.-The Chicago Amer-
cans sold Pitcher Rohrer to the Des Molnes
club today. iaAtEElEW
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Haskell Vetoes DIspensary Bill.

GUTHRIE. Ok., April rgA-Governor
Haskell today vetoed the bill abolishing
the state dispensary. The governor said
that the bill contained a 'Joker'' that gave
said he believed the bill to be unconstl-
- -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
KeeIey is Here.

Bert Kelley, one Of Pas standbys for
the coming year on the pitching staff
arrived sunday night and began practice
with the team Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

.smith out, hit by batted ban.

Earned runs: Sixteenth Infantry, g.;
Americans. g. Two-base hits: Kalal, Sherer
Williams and Murphy. Three-base hit:
Williams Sacrifice hits: Waller 80,
Sherer Murphy and Hellek Bases on
balls: Off Birch, :; off Hachten, g Struck
out: BY Birch, 5; by Hachten, /. Left
on bases; Sixteenth Infantry, s; Ameri-
cans TO- Double play: Murphy 10 Decker.
Time: 200 Umpires; Newsome and Bro
heck.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
Second special match game. SEQ
SOLDIERS BEAT THE AMERICANS
Fort Crook Players Take Game by
Score of Is to 3.

In a game on the post diamond. the Fort
Crook soldiers trimmed the Americans by
z score of IL to s. The feature of the game
WAS the stick work OF Snerer and Williams.
Birch pitched avery good game. but was
wild at times. allowing quite a few to
walk. The numerous errors on both sides
was caused by the hign wind, as It was
nearly impossible for player to Judge the
bali. Kalal had to quit the game on Rc-
count OF being spiked in the nand in the
third inning. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

o the dyspeptic Electric sBitters cure
dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints
and debility. Price SOC, For sale by Bea-
.on Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
GIanta Get Becker.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Manager McGraw
OF the New York Giants has traded Out
fielders Herzog and Collins 10 the Bostons
Becker.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
o o o AREAL T0NTC
O.0o0o & BLOOD. PURIFIER

ANY system that a .bo
state OF health We
health realize
Dencient blood
energy begins
this
spell OF sickness s.
up every portion Of the
Do0 ana IN this supplying noshent and
powers 70 portion s.
nerves improves the appetite digestion and hS1
pun the blood s. a Eoo
h en- contains no harmful mineral all use it
same penenal results s. for
not accept anything in place of nothing as a.
o. D. o. Xou VIII hnd 1t all that for il eN -
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERS
NIe,r Team Takes Special Match
Game from COlumbus-FremOn
Loses 90 Columbus.


Two special matches were bolwed on
Franeisco's alleys last night Score:
10 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-05

is as occasion for controversy would be
wholly iudefensibie and should be frowned
upon by Catholics and Protestans alike,
and all good Americans"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
THE CITY CHURCHES
Central Union Church.


The autumn communion service will
be held Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Reception of new members Commu-
Mon message, "The Continuing Life of
Christ" At the evening service at
1880 the assistant minister viii
preach.
Bible school at $3.50 a. m. Ed. Towse
superintendent
Christian Endeavor at $50 led by
Herrick Brown, subject What is the
Ruling Motive of My Life" Psalm 1879.
most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Methodist Church.
The First Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Beretania avenue and
Miller street. j. T. Jones, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a. m. R. H.
Trent, superintendent.
Morning worship, II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor; subject, How May
I be Accounted Righteous Before
God"
Epworth League 7 o'clock. Topic,
Christian Stewardship" Clyde Bald
win, leader.
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor; subject, "The spir
itual Tramp" Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening. Mr. John McTag-
CART, leader
A most cordial invitation is extend.
ed to tourists soldiers. sailors, visit
ors and friends to attend these ser
vices
Christian Church.
A. c. McKeever, minister. 9:45 a
M, Bible School VIM. G. Hall, sup,
erintendent. Lesson, "The Wise and
Foolish Virgins. Matt 20 1-19.
II a. m. Sermon and communion.
$50 Y. P. S. C. E. Miss Lizzie
Webster, president. subject, Self
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01

eros. and those who desired TO land
and escape the trip through the rapids
could do so. But not SO the more ad-
venurous The bancheros, seeming a
liberal reward, pulled out into the cen
ter of the stream and, heading their
bancas at the boiling waters, guided
them along The Jagged rocks seem
ed dashing up to meet the bancas as
with ever-increasing speed they rush
ed towards what seemed certain des-
truction. Three feet ahead a large
rock reared its crest above the water,
and on either side other rocks showed
up. There hardly seemed room for the
bancas to pass but so skilfully were
they steered that almost before one
know just what had happened the
rocks were left behind and the banca
was in mid air, leaping from the top
of the rapid to the water below
1t was only a matter Of foot or so,
but for fraction of a second-it
seemed much longer-the banca re-
NAMED in the air and then dropped
on the water with a crash which
threatened to split her from stem to
stern. The water parted but return
ed with a rush and poured in over the
side of the craft Swapping seemed
imminent, but only for the briefest
space of time. The bancheros with a
few vigorous dips of the paddle had
the banca in smooth water, had
brought their paddles in board and
we're bailing out as if for very life.
Then on again, simply guiding the
banca, which continued down stream
at a fast pace, carried along by the
force of the stream beneath. Eleven
times this experience was repeated un-
til finally, disappointed at having no
more rapids to conquer, we shot out
on the broad expanse of water at Pag-
sanian, boarded the Napindan and we
were soon on the way back to Manila,
heartily pleased with the trip we had
undertaken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
Over the Rapids
From .P!agSanjan
BY J. w. RAlNs.

at the steamer and its quantity CARRIED
passengers. We had all agreed to
dispense with Formally. We knew
we were in for a wetting and having
no bathing suits to don for the voyage
in the bancas had done the next best
thing in keeping our pajamas on. The
ladies of the party donned light hol-
land dresses, and so clad we set off.
Each of us entered the banca with
more or less fear and trembling. They
seemed too frail to safely carry us,
but we need not have feared. Heavier
men and women had been there before.
Up the river we set in Indian file,
gliding from bank to bank, passing ullN
der natural arches of overhanging TO-
liage, darting out into the sunshine
and back to the shadows, and so on
with ever-yarying scenery until we
reached the first of the rapids. The
bancheros bent over to their paddles,
strained at them and dug them into
the water with vicious strokes and
soon we were safely over. The flying
spray drenched us, but what mattered
that? The morning was balmy, grow
ing warmer every minute as the sun
rose higher and peeped over the hill
tops on the right. At the next rapid
all eXertions on the part of the ban
| cheros could not impel the bancas
over and we had to jump into the
water, which here was waist deep near
| the shore, Chamber over water-worn
| slippery rocks and stumble over the
uneven river bed until we gained
smooth water again. Amid resound
ing peals of laughter we waded
through, fioundering about and steady
ing ourselves by grasping the branch
es overhead or the trailing roots which
hung down the face of the cliffs. M
doubt we looked ludicrous, but tina
mattered little. We were having tn
time of our lives, as one of the part
expressed it, High above our head
the hills rose; in places the cliffs wer
: as straight as wall, giving a shee
drop of one or two hundred feet.
p due time we reached the falls. We
70 over a hundred feet above a stream {
/ water twenty feet wide dashed owe
4 the cliff, falling in an unbroken line fC
= upwards of sixty feet and then crasl
] ing with continuous roar upon ledg
: of rock, from which it descended in
e glittering shower Of irradiating jem
/ of light and water, 1t was wonderful
= pretty and the noise of the falling. WI
Y ter added a musical accompaniment I
q the picture. For quite a while W
e remained in silent contemplation {
/, the beauty of the scene, before W
a turned for the return trip.
{ The passage down river arouse
r sensations which the journey upI
2 the falls failed to excite. A few fee
] below the falls We're the first of th
r rapids, a swirling narrow channel
with cruel-looking rocks rearing her
and there in the current. To tn
, edge of the stream pulled the banch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-01
'gbBo.yd g1&lSIs
A NEGLECTED. EXERCISE.

Chicago is but following the exam.
pie Of Boston in this work, and Ia
both cases. II is but the public re
cognition of the value OF a knowledge
of swimming. Every one can recall
recent narrowing boat disasters where
the loss Of life was appalling. If each
one of the passengers had known
how to swim, how small would have
been the death list
When one thinks that this Is
heahhy and enjoyable exercise as
well as a pre-eminently useful one.
it seems strange that the public gen.
orally do not 20 in for It more. Most
Of the large cities have private ma
tatoria and lakes and creeks abound.
There is no lack of opportunity. At
this season, with nearly the whole
country at play-at play. to. where
water is apt to figure as one Of the
principal attractions, one could learn
to swim, if they so desired.
Why not put it down on the pro-
gram of things to be accomplished
either this summer or next winter
1t makes for both health and a more
symmetrical development of the bo-
dy' for It uses muscles not generally
called into action. And # puts into
ones hands the ability to save his
life, or, T the necessity arises. to
save the lives of others. It is worth
a great deal to feel as much at home
in the water as upon the land. and
anyone can acquire the knowledge
with a little pleasant effort