davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-24
A Common Relative.

Mistress Ito cook as the debt collector
goes)-Ehat is my brother, Jessie
Cookies, ! know. He was my last
mistress brother also.-Tit- Bits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-24

But said l. I gave you my auto
graph yesterday
II swopped that and dollar he
answered, for the autograph of Jim JEFF
fries, New York Tribune.
Dinner-Table Persihage.
Wifey-This pudding is sample of
the new cooks work, What do You
think of it?
Hub-Td call it mediocre.
Wifey-No, dear it's tapioca.-Boston
Transcript
~.,.-
A Common Relative.
Mistress TO cook as the debt collector
Cookies, ] know. He was my last
mistress brother also.-Tit Bits.
-
Responsibility.
SO your son is director at the stores.
That's a very responsible position
"Nessir: e as to direct the custom
ers who get lost. "-Tatler.
-
Worth Trying.
"They say that music pleaSes the cows.
Makes them give more milk"
"WellY"
II wonder if literature wouldn't in
| terest the hens? | think III read mine
| the market report. w ashington Herald.
! 80
The Fine Distinction.
Black buy all Of my wife's dresses
/ Bown-So do |. but | never pick them
| out.-St Louis Star
| -
Nice car"
eyes"
lis it the latest thing in cars?"
! Il guess SO; il has never gotten ms
! anywhere ou time yet. ~ Houston Post.
| $50
! Hohbs-I guess the elevator is out OF
| order What is that sign ON the door?
! Dohbs-The elevator man must be s
! bit of a waE. II says, please pardon
me for not riSiug.-Boston Transcript.
She what do they make in a chatting
| dish?
Indigestion Set.
-
! What abaht this ere Alleys comet 2
II amt come yet, but I'm ready fol
| i'm. I've got a hit o smoked glaS,
| andy. Punch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-24
sihilitY.

SO your son is a director at the stores.
That's a very responsible position"
'Nessir; e as to direct the custom
ers who get lost. "--Tatler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11

7" "" ~ IHII.1I1-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-11

\ -tar1 Ut thr Awai4 au.at..s r.
fi- BH.. u thr N1si-s of th..
NuHrau
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
MURDOCH ON INSURGENCY
Congressman Defines 1T as Movement
to Protect Property and
Industrials.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, NO. July 25.-
what is insurgency?' This question was
asked this morning Of Representative Vic
tor Murdoch of Kansas who is here trying
to recover a voice lost at speaking in Kan
sas -'N-
THE movement upon which Kansas folk
speak their minds" Mr.. Murdoch said. 1T
proposes to take this nation out of the
hards Of the special interests and put it
into the hands of the people 1t is not
a movement to 4imperil prosperity. 1t is
not movement to tear down the indi-
vidual 1t is first of all, a movement to
protect the property, to build up the indi-
vidual and expand and uplift the democ-
racy.
t'on one side is the Kansas idea, on the
other side the Rhode Island idea, the stand
pat, standstill state idea"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Catholic Bishop
Meets Indian
Every Reservation in South Dakota
Represented in Congress at Chey-
enne River Agency.

PIERRE, July 25.-(Special. )-Bishop
for the territory west Of the Missouri in
South Dakota, held an Indian congress of
his charges among the red men at Chey-
enne river agency, and it was attended by
representatives from every Indian reserva-
ton in the state. The attendance reached
fully 1000, and the congregations were as
attentive and as earnest In the church
Bishop Busch, the missionary priests who
were present and took part were Rev.
Fathers Lndebher of Pine Ridge; Grote
of Rosebud; Ambrose of Grow Creek, and
Bede OF Standing Rock. The reports made
by the heads of the societies of the church
among the Indians showed thirty-six St.
Joseph societies and the same number Of
st, Mary societies, which two turned over
$3.50 to the bishop to aid in his work. At
the meeting nineteen persons were baptized,
and seventy seven confirmed a
Resolutions were adopted providing for
committee of two from each society to
find out what can be done for the benefit
Of the societies: giving to the Crow Creek
Indians all the rights of the session of
the congress, as those which are located
on the west side of the river; and the selec-
general meeting of the Federation of Cath
Ollie societies of America, which is to be
held at New Orleans late this fall.
The next meeting of the congress will
be at Pine Ridge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Aged Admiral
axes a Bride
Henry Walton Grinnell is Married to
Miss Roach, Daughter of His
Friends.

BOSTON. July 95.--Japan's, Yankee adj
miral,r Henfy Walton Grinnell. was mar
rled today. to Miss Florence Mary Roche.
daughter Of the late James Jeffrey Roche,
the well known author. The ceremony was
performed in the Roman Catholic cathedral
Of the Holy Cross. in the presence Of rela-
lives and few friends.
Admiral Grinnell is "a years old and was
an intimate friend of the father of the
bride, who is % years old. Admiral Grinnell
served with Farragut at Mobile Bay, and
later was in, the naval service on one of the
South American republics. He was adviser
in the Japanese naval establishment pre-
vious to the China-Japanese, war, and for
his services in that war was made admiral
In the mikado,s fleet. 'rn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Fisheries Case
NearS the End
Arguments Begin Mondav-British
Lawyer Will Speak for First
Week.

THE HAGUE, July 25.-The long drawn out
arguments in the Newfoundland fisheries
case before the Arbitration Tribunal
reached the summing up stage today. Sir
w. S. Robson. the British attorney general,
will conclude the case for Great Britain,
and United States Senator Ellhu Root will
close for the United States.
Sir William, who has the first say will
occupy the present week. In opening he
took the questions before the tribunal serl-
atm. Dealing with No. /. he denied in toto
the claims that the United States exercised
eny sovereignty over the fishing grounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

Fort Omaha DirisibIe Started Well,
but Had to stop.

Fort Omaha DirIeibIe Started Well,
but Had to stop.
Queer rumblings aud a sudden tanning
of the engine caused Lieutenant Haskell
to throw out a drag rope from the govern
ment dirigible balloon and abandon his
flight Just as he had got the craft within
view of the spectators at the aviation field,
for which he was bound, yesterday evening.
1t was not till after searching examina-
ton If the engines internal parts had been
made after its descent that the real nature
of the accident was learned.
1t was then discovered that connecting
rod in the second crank-shaft case had be-
come loose and torn hole in the case.
Accompanied by his engineer, Lieutenant
Haskell got his balloon into a splendid start
from the fort toward the aviation field
about ten minutes before o'clock. He
steered the dlrigible in a circle around the
fort three times before heading finally for
the field, assured of making the trip inside
OF ten minutes.
However the complaint of the engine in
queer sounds caused the officer to signal
his men on the fort grounds, and cast out
the drag rope several hundred yards south
of the fort. He then shut off the engine
and steered the balloon over an open field
where the signal corps men pulled it TO
earth safely. The balloon was then towed
back to Its starting point.
The Lieutenant after an investigation of
the machine, announced that none of the
parts had been broken and that a tighten
ing of the loose rod would render the en-
CINE fit for service again He said hi
would make the flight to the aviation fielc
surely Monday evening between 6 and
o'clock.
The spectators at the field were moved
to high pitch of expectancy when tbs
announcer suddenly called out that the gov
arnment dirisible had -aOps View. TIL
field was cleared quickly In anticipation o
the balloons arrival so that the crowds II
the spectators enclosure might have
fair view of it,
After the airship had dropped from sigh
and a half hours tedious wait betokeneC
an accident to the craft, the announces
again shouted a message. He announced
word from the, fort that the ship had sui
fered broken propeller shaft mile from
the fort.
j. Then all eyes. were turned toward tn
i half-inflated captive balloon. It was tao
lilly understood that the latter would b.
charged and sent up, However. this NOV
was/abandohed owing to the Iateness of tn
hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
sheds burned Mt shenandoah.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, July 25.-(Speclal)--
Fire Of unknown origin at midnight de-
stroyed the remainder Of the old cattle
sheds belonging to the Shenandoah Fair
association. The loss, which amounted to
several thousand dollars, was partially COW
cred by $500 insurance. Secretary Goldberg
said this morning that this loss would in
no way interfere with the fair to be held
the week of August 8, and that the assoc
citation would put to~work a force large
enough to replace the sheds by modern
cattle barn The new sheds adjoining the
old ones, and which had Just been COM
pleted, were not damaged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
MAN WHO WAS KILLED FILE.
Announcer Mt Aviation Field startIes
Crowd. ~

Some local newspapers received a bitter
cut from the announcer2at the aviation
field yesterday. when that official fell into
mirthful within in IAN announcement.
"Cys" little quip had the elements of
satire, to few auditors mystery.
THE next event viii be a flight by the
man who was killed in Canada," he an
nounced in a subdued tone.
After waiting a moment for this start
ling news to sink in, Cy added. "Phe next
event Will be a flight by Mr.. Ely" in a
louder tone. Thereupon a chorus of soft
laughter came from che crowds. Ii was
recalled that Ely had been reported by
mistake as fatally injured In flight at
Winnipeg shortly before he was to appear
here. That two ribs in his machine were
broken and not in his body was a devel-
opment long since made known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
CAPTAIN GUY SMITH ON TRIAL
officer Recently Returned from Phil
ippine9 Before COurt-MnrtIaI
at Fort Leavenworth.

LEAVENWORTH,- Kan. July rs "A
court-martial to Try Captain Guy H. B.
Smith Of the Fourth infantry, stationed at
Fort Crook, Neb, convened here this morn
ing. Colonel E. b. Bolton. commander OF
the regiment, and. Second Lieutenant C. T.
Griffith, officer OF the regiment have been
summoned to appear as witnesses. The
Fourth, infantry returned late in June from
two years servicefin the Philippines. Cap
tain Smith was eommissary of the regi-
ment until relieved recently.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

O'Clock this morning the temperature was
SO tne highest north OF the Gulf Of Mex
leo. the forecaster says. The lowest tenn
peraturo through last night was a. AZ
Wichita Il was 20 at s a, m. today at Ok
lahoma City. rs; at Abiline, Tex, rs. Tho
nishest temperature through the southwest
yesterday was at Wichita, Kan, and at
Enid, Ok, where 1t was 100.
Hundred az 81. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July E.-The heat
record for several years was broken today
when at 1 p. m the mercury was 100 de-
grees in the shade. Great damage Is re-
suiting from heat and drouth. rs there has
BEEN no rain here for six weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
SECOND ATTEMPT AT
SUICIDE SUCCESSFUL
Lead Man, Who Jumped from Fourth
story window, StrRngIes Him
self with Sheet.

DDADWOOD, S. D., July 25.-(Special
Telegram. )-While recovering from an at
tempt at suicide last week. when he jumped
from the fourth story Of the Snead hotel
in Lead, Walter Vanderhoof, clerk, aged
"a, strangled himself with a bed sheet at
the county hospital this morning. He was
insane and would have been sent TO Ysnk-
ton as soon as he was able to travel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

Debated army balloon at the aviation field
yesterday. The balloon was under the pro-
cess of being inflated from a score of
hydrogen tanks connected with main tube
when the accident occurred with spectacular
though trivial results.
One of the tank tubes broke from its
point of connection and sent its powerful
charge of gas into the air, striking the
hapless private. Francis escaped injury
beyond the shock, but It is rumored his
left eye may be off duty for any chance
dress parade Of the next day or two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
NEW AVIATOR ATTENDS MEET
j. w. Canham OF David City Has Steel
BipIane,

Os W. OAnhAm Ol DhfIO CAty mas steer
BiplRne.
J. w Canham, carpenter and embryo av-
iator of David City, Neb., was cynical
spectator at the aviation field yesterday.
Mr. Cahham modestly admitted he had a
bi-plane all ready for action except the
engine at his home, and intended some day
to soar
Mr.. Canhams machine, from his account,
differs slightly from the pets Of other aero
nuts, in, the fact that it is built Largely of
steel y
Mars threw up his hands and Ely gasped
when they heard about the strange craft.
I'VE had. better charter a battleship," re-
marked Mars IF steel is right rubberized
silk hasn't ghost of a show"
Mr.. Canaan further explained that his
bi-plane is ribbed with steel tubes and sur
faced with parafined canvas and spruce
wood. 7t ~
It's engine when the engine gets there
Will be three cyhndersSstroh which is one
cylinder less pretentious than either Mars
or Ely's aeronautic triumphs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Trolley Cars
Collide in Dark
Conductor Shuts Off Current to Stop
Fight and Man is Killed in
Wreck Which Follows.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-wnliam Hoffman
died in a hospital today from injuries re-
ceived when a heavily loaded street car.
returning from Creve Occur lake early this
morning. crashed into another car. Seven
teen other passengers were injured, some
of them seriously. The accident was caused
by the conductor OF the car in front pulling
the trolley pole down to darken the car
when two men began to fight The car
coming from behind ran into the darkened
car at full speed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
RAIN JUST IN TINE IN IOWA
Central Portion of State Receives
Welcome Moisture.
CORN CROP ON VERGE OF FAILURE
Business Interests Generally Relieved
at Precipitation over Large Ter
ritOry--AcAeRge Above
Year Ago.
fFrom a staff Correspondent

DIES MONIES, July 25.-(Speclal Tele-
gram -Perhaps never before has any ex-
tensive rain in Iowa been more welcome
than the one which started late today all
over the central portion. Reports to the
crop service from out in the state show
that the corn crop is on the verge OF ruin
from the long drouth. Considering how
little rainfall there had been, the corn was
generally good, but rain was necessary to
save the crop. So when the rain started
in today and reports came from all over
the state that it was general there was
great rejoicing.
The weather bureau today estimated the
corn acreage at $4,000, a slight increase over
last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
GUARD FOR RAWN RESIDENCE
village President says Effort May De
Made to Suppress Evil

CHICAGO, July ga guard with instruc-
lions to preserve all evidence as 1t stands
in the case OF the late Ira G. Rawn was
placed in the Rawn residence today by
order of Samuel H. Greedy, president Of the
village of Wlnnetka.
In an explanatory letter to Mrs. Rawn,
Mr. Greedy explains that the guard is neoes-
sary because he says effort has been made
to suppress material evidence as to the
facts concerning his (Rawn's) death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
DEATH RECORD.
Mrn. nerthn Meyer.

Mrs. Bertha Meyer of 1911 Webster street,
aged es years. the widow OF Joseph Meyer
died at her home Sunday night following
ar. extended illness. Mrs. Meyer has lived
In omaha for more than forty years, and
u,as one of the we'll known old time resi-
dents. She is survived by her sons and
daughters: Mrs. Joseph Hummel, Anna
Never. Mrs. Thomas Baker, George Meyer
and John Meyer.
The funeral arrangements have not as
vet been completed, but the ceremony will
nrobably be held Wednesday afternoon
with interment at the German Catholic
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
oURTIss OBLIGED PICTURE MEN
Aviator Executed Some SurpriMinE
NEnne nv rn fsN n Pnrnnae.

Aviator Executed Some SurprisinE,
Maneuversa Toy a Purpose.
sfIis queer antics in the air during the best
flight of the day won'for Glenn Curtiss the
nromentary reputation of being stark mad
until It became known that there was
method in tsymadness. The aviator dipped
at spine tipgling angles straight toward
the earth. gllded at other unseemly lateral
angles and swung his machine into abrupt
turns until the. field spectators were running
hither and thither in an uneasy state.
In a moment however, the antics were
explained by the attracting of attention to
a group of camera mens working with an
unusual INSTRUMENT, 1t was quickly re-
ported through the grounds that the aviator
was fitting across the scope of the queer
camera and that the latter was a notion
picture machine. Later 1t was learned that
Curtlss had promised the motion-picture
photographers he would do some stunts"
for the pictures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
CATHOLIC LADIES' ELECTION
Miss Frances Il. MCGEE In Chosen
Second Supreme Vice Pres
ident.

CLEVELAND, July 25,--At today's session
of the convention of the Ladies' Catholic
Benevolent association here, Miss Frances
e. MCGEE of Scranton, Pa, was elected
second supreme vice president; Mrs. A. J..
Boyer of Erie, Pa, was reelected supreme
recorder, and Mrs Mary E. Costello of
Brooklyn, N. Y, was elected supreme
treasurer, defeating Mrs. Felice Girardot
Of Detroit. who held that office for twelve
years. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

chairman OF the convention. 1t seems GER
tain Judge Norris himself knows nothing
OF this. move. He will arrive here during
the night and II seems very doubtful II he
will encourage those engineering this
eleventh hour campaign. Senator Browns
selection as chairman seemed to be en-
tirely satisfactory TO a large majority Of
the delegates now on the ground.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
BALLodNIsTs RACE TO EARTH
Drop simultaneously 20 Earth from
Balloons High in the Air.

HuAiOOhs ITIkh IN INC Az.
Parting from their balloons almost
simultaneously George Hanson and John II.
C'Curly') Adams figured yesterday In the
oldest race second to the aeroplane race
ever seen in Omaha. The two balloonists
undertook a parachute race to earth.
Curly" Adams won the strange contest
The hot air balloons both made pretty
ascension to a height Of 800 feet but a short
distance apart Upon prearranged plan,
Adams waved his hand sweepingly outward
as signal and dropped. Hanson did not
succeed in getting away so quickly. Be
sides losing the contest with Adams, no
was also beaten TO earth by his own
emptied balloon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
WIRELESS OFFICIALS
CITED FOR CONTEMPT
Men Who Refuse to Testify Must
Explain to Federal .s
.a Court.

NEW YORK, July '25-The federal grand
jury having experienced trouble in the eff
forts to get certain books of the United
States Wireless COMPANY, todays had Chris
topher G. WILSON, president OF the COM
pany; Samuel s. Bogert, vice. president;
Francis S. Butler and Cloyd Marshall, sec
rotary, cited. before Judge Hand in the
United States circuit court to show cause
why they should not be punished for con-
tempt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
RECORDS BROKEN In WIND
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Ely's uncles are officers Of the regular
army, Major Edward Ely Of the Twenty
eighth Infantry, and Eugene Ely, lieu
tenant I'm the cavalry, stationed at Yellow
stone park. A third uncle, Asher Ely,
died some months ago. lie was a brevet
major when he retired.
The aviator saw service in Cuba as an
enlisted man in the Fourteenth infantry.
He got sunstroke at Matanzas and was
invaded out. For which 1 was thank
full" said ELY ALPHABETICALLY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
WOMAN FAINTs FROM THE HEAT
Beating Rays of the Sun Too Much
for Mrs. Alm.

AOf MFRs AIM
Overcome by the intense heat ana the
exhausting strain of standing up in the
crowd, woman whose husband gave the
name of Aim, tainted at the side of the
aviation field yesterday afternoon. In her
sudden fall 10 the ground Mrs. Aim struck
against another woman. causing her also
to fall. and created small commotion In
the throng.
Rhe unconscious woman was famed and
her forehead bathed with water by those
standing near. She revived in about flf-
teen minutes and was able to remain to
the conclusion of the aviation program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
ELY MEETS WITH HARD LUCK
FIapping AiIerOn Brings His Machine
20 Earth. DAMAGED.

FIappinR AiIerOn Brings His Machine
90 Earth, Damaged.
Something not In the regular program of
aeroplane tricks happened to Eugene Ely
when he came to earth in the disastrous
accident that put him out Of commission
for the evening show yesterday. ely de-
clared after he reached the ground that his
left aiieron had Tapped like broken wing
while he was in midair. and staggered the
machine helplessly downward.
To the spectators the performance seemed
merely to be an unfortunate piece of land
ing work on the part OF the aviator. The
machine teetered sidewise several times in
the descent andrstruck the ground left side
foremost
The damage consisted OF broken rib
and stay. Ely announced he would have
the machine. repaired soon and would be
able to fly Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Haute Man
Shot by Burglar
Negro is Identified as His Assailant
and Threats of Lynching
Are Heard.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 25.-George
M. Limits, dying in hospital from bullet
fired last night by a burglar, has identl-
fled Albert MCGOWAN, a negro. as the man
who shot him. After the arrest and identl-
fication, MCGOWAN was taken to jail and
there is fear that an attempt may be made
to lynch him. Men are gathering on the
street corners and the sheriff is preparing
to defend the Jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
UNCLE SAM PLAYS BIG PART
signal Corps Men Assist at Meet
without Compensation.

COEpA AAhlAN meet
without Compensation.
Entering heartily into the momentous
aviation event of the city, Uncle Sans
men of the signal corps al Fort Omaha, are
the obJecrs OF high appreciation. The local
managers of the meet and the avators
staff all freely expressed their pleasure
over the advent Of the army balloons.
The corps will receive no compensation
for it's part in the aeronautc program
save the laudits it NAV get from the
venture. Lieutenant Haskell explained dur
ing the day that his department was not
permitted to engage in exhibitions for
mereenary purposes, but that the corps was
anxious to do any courtesy and render any
entertainment possible 10 the city. He an
nounoed that the dirigible and captive bal
looms would be put into action for the meet
as soon as possible and would continue to
be operated for exhibition to the end of the
meet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Hundred ana Two years old.

IOWA CITY, Ia, July 25.-(special.)-
Mrs. II. b. Clark, aged 1O2, is dead at
Forest City, Ia, owing to paralysis. She
comes of a long-lived race. Her father
died at 1O4 Seven children survive. Isaac
Clark of Omaha is a son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
YORK WOULD SEE MAN BIRDS
OFFERS Prize of $500 Cash for Flight
from Omaha 10 York.

Offering a prize OF $500 to the first avia-
tor who shall fly from Omaha TO York,
Neb., a telegram was received by The Bee
Monday afternoon The offer is made by
the York fire department.
IL stipulates that the possible candidate
for the prize must carry message from
Mayor Dahlman OF Omaha to Mayor Kirk
patrick OF York and drop IL into the latter
town w. ID. Fisher chief Of the York
fire department. signed the message.