davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
ACTOR GENTRY PASSING on
Now Sufferer from Partial Paralysis
and Dementia.
OUT OF PRISON AFTER LONG YEARS
jealousy Insane, Fifteen Years AGO,
shot MadEe York, who Was
Playing in the bag
gage Check"
,UT OF PRISON AFTER LONG YEARS

NEW YORK. Oct H.-(special Tele-
gram.)-James 3. Gentry. the old time
actor, was removed this afternoon to a
sanitarium on Long Island suffering from
partial paralysis and dementia. 1t is be-
lieved that he will not survive many
months longer
Gentry was a we'll known actor q gem
Grafton ago. but his fame has grown
rusty. for out OF the last fifteen years Of
his life, fourteen have been wasted SERVING
sentence at Moyomencing prison, Penn
sylvania, for the murder OF Madge York.
The shooting took place fifteen years
ago In zeisss's hotel in Philadelphia, Pa.
Madge York was playing in Charles f
Blaneys production, THE Baggage
Check" Gentry had formerly been ia the
same company and had became madly in
fatuated with her. At the time of the
Philadelphia engagement, however. he
was with william Collier in one Of the
Boys"
Frantic with Jealousy,
The Collier company was due in Pough-
keepsie after completing an engagement
In Boston, but Gentry, frantic with anx-
iety and jealousy, left his fellow players
and hurried to Philadelphia. 1t was Sun
day afternoon and he went straight to
Madges room.
Several members Of "The Baggage
Check company we're in Shs room with
Miss York, but none OF them today can tell
exactly what happened when Gentry
burst into the room. Some have 1t that
the overweight actor insisted that shs
marry him at once, while others deny that
any such words were spoken
Al any rate there were q few angry
sentences, a scuffle a puff OF smoke, q
report and a confused cry Of voices as
Madge York sank TO the floor.
Everyone turned to tho dying woman and
by the time semblancs Of calm super
vened Gentry was gone.
Pardon - Secured.
Fourteen years went by and Gentry's
name was rapidly becoming a buried mem
Org, when suddenly George M. Conan, who
had been ceaseless in his efforts to help
the imprisoned man, succeeded in securing
a pardon.
Gentry came out OF MoyomencinE and MT.
Cohan offered him a part in one OF his
productions. lie Joined the road company
OF The Yankee Prince" II was after the
first rehearsal that some one found Gentry
sitting alone with his head buried In his
arms
whats the matter, JimT' asked the
friend.
Good God" said Gentry. mo one knows
me. IT'S been q longer time than / thought"
His part was a long one and he asked
that ne be assigned to a shorter one. Il
feel like a beginner" he explsined,
Last spring Gentry planned to so into
vaudeville, but somehow the plan fell
through ana II soon appeared that fourteen
years At MoyomenoinE had left ito mark
When Conan offered him a part a snort
time ago he sent It back. Il can't learn Il"
was his reply
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22

nom stomach liver and kidney trouble Is
made when a sc box OF DR.. KINGS New
Life Pills IL bought. For sale By Heatou
Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT SIOUX FALL.
spends Saturday Evening Rt south
Dakota Metropolis.

spends Saturday Evening mt south
Dakota Metropolis.
SIOUX FAILS, s. D., Aug. 29.-(Spe-
cial. )--Arrangements are rapidly being
completed for the visit OF Theodore
Roosevelt to Sioux Falls Saturday and
Saturday night, It having been determined
that he will remain here until Sunday
morning. when he will depart for Fargo,
N. d.
He will come to Sioux Falls from Sioux
City via Worthington. MINI, over the
Omaha railroad. 1t is expected he will
have an hours wait between trains at
Worthington, and efforts are now being
made TO have him make an address to the
people of Worthington during the intel
val.
The Roosevelt train will reach Sioux
Falls about 4:S0 o'clock in the afternoon
and will be met here by general reeep-
ton committee. companies of militia from
different parts OF the state, number of
bands, members of the G. A r. mounted.
citizens and the public In general. A
procession will be formed at the depot
and the distinguished visitor will be es-
corted through the business portion of the
Guy, and finally to a monster tent
erected on the corner of Ninth street and
Minnesota avenue, where commencing at
8 o'clock, Mr. Roosevelt will make an ad-
dress to the assembled thousands.
The sides of the tent will be removed
so the crowd can overflow into the ad-
jacent streets, where there will be accom-
modations for all who wish to hear him.
Commencing at o'clock in the evening
there will be music by bands on the
streets and a fireworks display. At 0 o'clock
prominent residents of lne state and city
will gather at the Cataract hotel where a
banquet will be rendered Colonel Roose-
Welt.
1t has been decided to invite Clifford
Pinchot and James r. Garfield, who are
with Mr. Roosevelt on his western tour
to make addresses at the banquet 1t
was also decided to limit the number of
plates at the banquet to 200, an the
guests will be all the public officials Of
the state. senator's, congressman, judges
of the state supreme court, the governor,
and all republican and democratic cam
didates for state offices Prominent
newspaper men and attorneys of the state
and others will also be invited
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

whose support OF the conservation policies
has been OF the greatest value TO the ma
ton. II has not always been an easy thing
for them to stand for what was right, to
stand for the real ultimate good as against
tho seeming temporary good, but they have
stood for II seadily, nevertheless
From the standpoint OF conservation the
east has wasted much Of it's own superb en-
dowment; and as an American, as a lover
OF the west. l hope that the west will pro-
III by the casts bitter lesson and will not
repeat the mistakes Of the east. The east
has wasted its resources, It suffers from
the effect Of the waste, which now puts
It at a disadvantage compared to the west,
and II is sorry. Most of the capital and
very many Of the men now attempt to mon
opolze your western resources are from the
east The west should learn the lesson Of
the casts mistake. and II should remember
that conservation In the west will help the
west first and most. and that the move
ment for conservation is most earnest.
most vigorous, and most effective in the
west and among western men. That is
one strong reason why the conservation
policy has come to stay
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
COLONEL ON nIeHTs OF STATES
Makes Address on This Subject to
Colorado legislature --.i,

~ Colorado Legislature ,a--..fls
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 29,7-Speakng be-
fore the Colorado Legislature today of the
division of authority in legislative matters
between the state and national government,
Colonel Roosevelt said:
II am anxious that the nation and the
state shall exercise its legitimate powers
to the fullest degree. Where necessary they
should work together but above all, they
should not leave a neutral ground in which
neither state or nation can exercise au-
thority, which would become a place OF
refuge for men who wish to act criminally
and especially for the very rich men who
wish to act against the interests OF the
community as a Whole.
Let me illustrate what l mean by a
reference to two concrete cases. The first
is the knight Sugar trust case. In that
the supreme court Of the United States,
under cover of what a man whose
interest is chiefly In sane, constructive
stewardship can only call highly technical
legal subletety, handed down a decision
which rendered 1t exceedingly difficult for
the nation effectively to control the use
of masses OF corporate capital IN Interstate
business, as the nation obviously was the
sole power that could exercise this control
(for 1t was quite beyond the power OF any
one state). This was really decision rem
dering It exceedingly difficult for the people
10 devise any method OF controlling and
regulating the business use OF great capital
| in interstate commerce. It was a decision
nomlnally against national rights, but really
against popular rights.
"The second case ic the so-called bake
shop case In New York city as in most
large cities the baking business is likely
TO be carried on under unhy giienio condi-
tions, condition which tell on the welfare
Of the workers. and therefore on the gem
eral welfare Of the general public. The
New York legislature passed and the New
York governor signed bill remedying
these improper conditions. New York
state was the only body that could deal
with them; the nation had no power what
ever In the matter.
! Acting on information which to them
seemed ample and sufficient, acting in the
interest OF the public and in accordance
with the demand OF the public. the only
governmental authority having affirmative
power in the matter, the governor and the
| legislature of New York took the action
which they deemed necessary, after what
inquiry and study was needed to satisfy
them as to the conditions and as TO the
remedy.
THE governor and the Legislature alone
I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
MAYOR sErDL REFUSES TO SERVE
Milwaukee Executive VIII Not Meet
Roosevelt mt Reception.

Milwaukee Executive VIII Not Meet
Roosevelt Mt Reception.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 29.-"In view of the
unscholarly and unfair position that Mr..
Roosevelt has taken In the discussion of
the movement Of which / have spent all
my spare time and energy, It is impossible
for me to accept the intended honor"
This is a portion Of a letter Mayor Emil
Seidel, socialist, sent to Frank Cannon,
chairman Of the Milwaukee Press club re-
ceptlon committee, in which the mayor de-
clines TO serve on the reception committee
on the occasion of the visit OF Colonel
Roosevelt, who win be the guest Of the
Press club next week.
The mayor, however, states in his letter
that the distinction extended by the com
mittee is appreciated by him and concludes
his letter as follows:
However, wish to assure you, as chief
executive OF the city. l extend to your
guest the courtesy that every man is en-
titled to in a republic,
Hoping that it will be possible for me to
serve you and our city in other capacities
in the future, 1 beg to remain, yours truly,
EMIL SEIDEL. Mayor"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

had the affirmative power TO remedy the
abuse. But the supreme court of the
United States possessed, and unfortunately
exercised the negative power OF not per-
hitting the abuse to be remedied. BY a
five to four vote they declared the action
in the state OF New York unconstitutional,
because forsooth. that men must not be
deprived OF their liberty to work under
unhygienic conditions. They were, OF
course. themselves powerless to make the
remotest attempt to provide remedy for
the wrong which undoubtedly existed and
their refusal TO permit action by the state
did not confer any power upon the nation
to act.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

The Reciamat tOn Service.
The National Irrigation congress is to
hold session I'm the city OF Pueblo In Sep
TENDER ] am keenly sorry that / could
not have accepted the invitation 70 be pres
ent. / must, however, be In the east at
that time But since cannot be present
then to express my keen. long-heid. and
deep-felt Interest in tahe reclamation OF
arid lands by the federal government, I de-
sire to do so now. There is no more ef
fective instrument for the making OF homes
than the United States reclamation service,
and no government bureau while I was
president had reached higher standard OF
efficiency, integrity and devotion to the
public welfare.
Like the forest service. the reclamation
service has FLASHED with certain private
interests, and has had to pay the penalty
Tor It's service to the public in the form
Of bitter opposition from those with whose
profit it has interfered. The cry has been
raised against Il that the government must
not do for its citizens at a less cost what
private interests are ready to make them
pay for at higher prices. Now. l believe
fully IN the private development of irriga-
ton projects which the government cannot
undertake. There is a large and legitimate
field for such work. But the essential thing
Is to make homes on the lands not TO enable
individuals TO profft from the necessities
OF the men who make those homes. There
\ Is no more warrant for Directing to the
reclamation OF arid lands by the govern
ment than there would be to protest against
the government for patentins~ agricultural
lands directly 10 the actual settler, instead
Of through middleman. who could make
profit from the transaction The men
who assert their right 10 get something
for themselves at the cost of the community
instead Of by serviee to the community we
have always had with u.s. and doubtless
We always shall. But there is no reason
why we should yield 20 them. The reclama-
ton service hss net done so. and that IL
the chief reason for the attacks upon IT,
II don't think that there Is one among
you who rs better and more thorough
going westerner than am. There has
been no support given to the conservation
policies so welcome as that which came
from the west, and none IN the west more
welcome than that which came from Colo
RADIO. There are men and organizations IN
Colorado. and mention Delta In particular
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

scale over night and II you touched i u
would bleed and leave raw spot. All TINS
time he had not been able to go to school,
although he was eight years old.
Then an old druggist named - said
why don't you take him to the - Hos
pital, as they have cured young lady with
the Cuticura RemediesP But they SAID tho
young lady's case had been different. So we
decided to try the Cuticura Remedies our.
selves. We got cuticura Soap, Ointment ana
Resolvent and they gave our boy immediate
weeks time he was well and had q growth
OF hair. Now he Is fourteen and has nicer
growth Of hair than my other chiidreni The
doctors all said he would be bald or his hair
would come out IN white spots, and several
doctors said to take the child TO the incurable
hospital. We had at least seven doctors and
we received no benefit from any. Mrs. Harry
Fee, Liberty Corner, N. j., Feb. 25, 1910"
CutIcura Remedies sold ,throughout the world.
Potter DmS Chem. Corps Sole Props. Boston
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

ttC0buAb ~ AOA y HOIh
1t spread all over his
head, so the doctor
advised us to see .
specialist in New York.
by the name OF -.
He said 1t was q bad
case OF rlngworm and
recommended astudent
OF his. We doctored
with him q long while
and spent about 5000
and the boys head was
stlll bald. He had q
disgusting looking lit
tie head. 1t would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30

If you have anything to sell or trade,
advertise IT in The Bee Want Ad columns
and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-30
Il. WAS Eczema | G. {. !!
1T WAS R|NGWORM
It Spread All Over His Head =
Touched ItwouId Bleed and Leave
Raw Spot Gould not Go to School
Spent 5000, Still He was Bald.
Got CutiCura. In. Six Weeks He was
Well and Had Growth of Hair.

lone day, when my bog was FIVE years old,
noticed sore on the top of his head was
alarmed, so called In DR.. - and he said il
vas eczema After treating Il for q week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
LEAGUE WILL MEET

All members of the Newspaper
baseball league are requested to be
present in the makai pavilion of the
Young Hotel next Wednesday evening
at seven forty-five, for the purpose of
electing officers and arranging a series
of games for the proposed series which
will start the first Sunday in June.
Since the subject was mentioned,
nothing but baseball has been talked
of in the several printing offices, and
the prospects of a league are very
promising. The officials of Athletic
park have been approached on the
matter Of grounds,a satisfactory ar
engagements will probably be COM
pleted before the meeting next week.
1t is quite likely that the Chinese
paper will enter the league, which
will mean having seven teams in the
league. The games will be played in
the morning, two games being played
each week until the series is complet-
ed.
It is to be hoped that everyone inter
ested in this league will make a
special effort to be present at the
meeting, as there is a good deal of
important business to be transacted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
INFANTRY WIN PULL.

The strong roller tug of war team
from Fort Shafter easily and decisive
ly defeated the Marines from Camp
Very last night in two straight pulls
at the Princess rink, the time being
II 3-5 and IA 2 5 seconds for the pull
ing.
The Marines did not seem to have
go in them last night, and were COM
pletely pulled off their feet, most of
them being on the floor at the end r
each pull. The same teams Will
meet again next Wednesday night as
the Marines are confident they can
regain their lost laurels.
For the sake of clean sport it is 10
be hoped that there will be no more
scenes like the one depicted in the
dressing room after the match was
over, as only diplomacy saved free
for all fight One of the Marines
called a soldier a name which is too
Irevolting to mention but the soldier
behaved like a gentleman and refused
to fight IN a public place. The cause
Of the remark rs the loss Of the
game.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
MEN ARE READY FOR GONG.

The six men who will enter the ring
on Saturday night under the manage
ment of Jack McFadden, are through
with their heavy work, the rest of the
time will be devoted entirely to light
work. Wahilani and Mccullough VINO
will furnish the main event of the
evening are both confident as to the
outcome, especially Wahilani who is
anxious to annex the honors as he
will leave shortly for the coast, and
while there will try and meet some
of the best men in his class. Both
men have trained hard and faithfully
for their match which promises to be
good one from the first tap of the
gong.
Cans, Sarconi, Richards and Hoao
are putting on the finishing touches
to their work, and will be in AL con-
dition when they meet.
No place has been secured for the
matches as yet on account of the
burning of the Orpheum, but the mat
ter will be decided some time today
and it is quite likely that the boxing
will take place at the Princess rink.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
SUNDAYS BIG GAME.

Every arrangement has been made
for the opening games of the Oahu
League at Athletic park Sunday after
noon, and Judging from the talk about
town the seating capacity will be tax
ed to the limit, as nearly every ian
in town has expressed their intention
of being present at the games. The
several teams in the league with the
officials and guests of honor headed
by the band, will march to the grounds
where formal ceremony VIII be the
order of the day before the first game
is started at 1870.
More than usual interest is being
taken in the coming series, as the
keenest rivalry exists among the
players, and before the season is COM
pleted the public viii be treated to
many fast and snappy games. The
Japanese A. c. who won the honors
last year are certain that they can
repeat the trick this year, and their
followers will be On hand to assist
them in their first game by roofing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28

Shafter; Marines VS.. Hospital Corps.
May S-Cavalry VS. Fort Ruger.
May 14--National Guards VS.. Fort
Ruger; Fort Shafter vs Hospital Corps
May 15-Marines VS.. Cavalry.
May 21-Marines VS.. Fort Shafter;
Fort Kruger VS.. Hospital Corps.
May 22-National Guards VS. Cavalry
May 2S-Marines VS.. Fort Ruger;
National Guards VS.. Hospital Corps.
May 29-Fort Shafter VS.. Cavalry.
June 4-Fort Shafter VS.. Fort Ruger;
National Guards vs. Marines.
June 5-Hospital Corps VS.. Cavalry.
June 11-National Guards VS.. Fort
Shafter; Marines vs.. Hospital Corps,
June 12-Cavalry VS.. Fort Ruger.
June 1S-National Guard VS.. Fort
Ruger; Fort Shafter VS.. Hospital Corps
June 19-Marines VS.. Cavalry.
June 25-Marines VS.. Fort Shafter;
Fort Ruger VS.. Hospital Corps.
June 26-National Guard VS. Cavalry.
July 2-Marines VS.. Fort Ruger;
National Guard VS.. Hospital Corps.
July 3-Fort Shafter VS.. Cavalry.
July 9-Fort Shafter VS. Fort Ruger;
National Guard VS.. Marines.
July 1O--Hospital Corps VS. Cavalry.
July 16-NationaI Guard VS.. Fort
Shafter; Marines VS.. Hospital Corps.
July 17-CavaIry VS.. Fort Kruger.
July 23-National Guard VS.. Fort
Ruger; Fort Shafter VS.. Hospital
Corps.
July 24-EIarnes VS.. Cavalry.
July 3O-Marines VS.. Fort Shafter;
Fort Ruger VS.. Hospital Corps
July 91-National Guard Us. Cavalry.
July 24-Marines VS.. Cavalry
August 6-Marines VS.. Fort Ruger;
National Guard VS.. Hospital Corps
August Fort Shafter VS.. Cavalry.
August 13-Fort Shafter VS.. Fort
Ruger; National Guard VS.. Marines.
August 14-Hospital Corps VS.. Cav
airy.
August 20-National Guard VS.. Fort
Shafter; Marines VS.. Hospital Corps
August 21-Cavalry VS.. Fort Ruger.
August 27-National Guard VS.. Fort
Ruger; Fort Shafter VS.. Hospital
Corps.
August 2S-Marines VS.. Cavalry.
September 3-Marines VS.. Fort Shat
ter; Fort Ruger VS.. HospitaI Corps
September National Guard vs.
Cavalry.
September 10-Marines VS.. Fort
Ruger; National Guard VS.. Hospital
Corps.
September 11-Fort Shafter VS. Cav
airy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
CONSOL Play
TONIGHT AT MANOA

Tonight at seven o'clock sharp, che
consolation tennis matches for tho
prizes offered by the Manoa Improve
ment Club will be started on the
courts Of the Manoa Tenn Club.
N/a than the usual interest is be-
ing taken in this tournament, as the
ennis enthusiasts are anxious to see
which is the second best team n
mems doubles. Castle and Low who
will meet the winner of the Steere-
Novel;, Wall Giffard match are con-
ceded to be the next best team to the
Cooke brothers, and an idea of how
the double championship will go this
year will be watched by the large gal
lery who are expected to watch TO-
nights play.
Steere and NOVEL; have been play
ing hard every day for the matches
tonight as they are anxious to de-
feat Castle and Low in the finals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
MUCH INTEREST IN RACE.

Now that the final arrangements
regarding grounds, prizes, etc. have
been arranged for the Is mile race on
Memorial Day, Nigel Jackson "the race
promoter" has started active training
for the event which promises to be the
most interesting ever held here.
The best runners of the territory
have signified their intentions OF en-
tering the race, and before the list
closes at least twenty men are expect
ed to have thier names down.
From now until the day of the race
the league grounds will be available
for training, and on the Both every
convenience for the comfort of the
runners will be provided for by the
management.
The oxygen machine will be placed
on exhibition this week in a window
on Fort street, and anyone wishing to
learn the workings of the wonderful
machine can find out all they want
to know by going in the store and
asking.
The following cash prizes will be
awarded:
First 500; Second $50; Third $50;
Fourth $40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-28
oDELL WINS SHOOT.

For the second time in the last few
weeks, H. b. Odell annexed the hon
or at the weekly shoot of the Hawaii
Gun Club, winning yesterdays shoot
by one bird, the club crack. Harvey
being only one bird behind, Bobo made
10, White II, Spalding 70, and Major
Long II.
AS tlS're are three men tied with
two shoots to their credit the future
shoots promise to be very exciting.