davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
Tn. s HITS
my POLICIES IN SPEECH
LittIeton Pits 'IndividuaIiSm'
Against Former Presidents
New NationaIism'

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19.-congressman-
elect Martin w. Lttleton of the First
New York district, which includes Oys-
ter Bay, in an address to the CONNER
cial club here tonight on Individual
ism" attacked the new nationalism of
Col. Roosevelt.
what is needed" Littleton declared,
'is not a change in the form OF our
government, but change in the char
acter of men," He said that civiliza-
ton Of the American republic is built
upon the genius Of individualism, and
that the pioneer in the worlds progress
has been the Individual
He referred caustically to those who
would create cover government" He
characterized as "vicious practice the
building of trusts by great combina-
tions of capital for the purpose of stiff
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
COAST-TO-C0AST BALLOON
TRIP TO BE ATTEMPTED

BOSTON, Nov. ia balloon flight
from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast,
as proposed by the Association of In
ternational Aeronautical Pilots at its
annual meeting lin Boston a few weeks
ago. will be attempted next year as the
result Of an offer made by p. Chester
Thompson of New York to give $4,000
to finance the trip, besides a. trophy
valued at $1,000.
II. Helm Clayton, aid in the balloon
Pommern, which won the international
balloon race of 1908, will be the pilot
for the coast to coast trip, which he Is
confident can be made in four days,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

ling competition. and did not absolve
the government from blame.
zone of the vicious things that quick
ly developed in this era of commercial
growth" he said. "was the practice of
valuing things far beyond their true
value and selling this generalization in
stocks and bonds to the public. But
this was done under the law which the
governments OF the states enacted, or
In the absence of a prohibition which
they failed to enact. The price which
the government paid for prosperity was
an unrestrained industrialism."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

an example, for a precept, not the dog
mas of the schools, and that seems to
be the tendency of the younger Chris
tianity.
I'm letters I cannot say that he left
a cult, although it may be that three
of his books-'Peace and War Anna
Karenina and Resurrection - will
never be surpassed"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
ENGLAND WINS MILITARY
EVENTS AT HORSE SHOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 1e.-The twenty-sixth Ma
tonal Horse show came to a close at Madison
Square garden tonight. In the judging of
single horses not more than fifteen hands for
the championship. tho blue ribbon and cup
went to Lady Dilham, brown mare of the
Avondale farm, which also captured the
prize for single harness horses exceeding 1872
hands with Kala, bay stallion.
Duplicating the performance OF last year
England carried of the championship IN tho
international military events Second hsnsrs
went to the United States, third to Holland
and fourth to France.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

dication Of the Dukhobor sect, which in
that year had suffered great persecu-
ton. On the Russian censor refusing
to permit it's publication, Tolstoi ap-
piled to the London Times, which
printed the lengthy article in full. He
continued from that time on to address
his literary efforts to the British press
Tolstoi was several times threatened
with expulsion from Russia, and sew
eral times, according to report, was on
the point OF being exiled. He was ex-
PEELED from Moscow In July, 1901, and
had since resided at Yasnaya PoIiana.
THREATENED FOR ARTICLE
In July, 1904, Tolstoi wrote an article
denouncing the Russo-Japanese war.
The Novostl of ST. Petersburg, which
published it. was seized, and the re-
ports of the governments intention to
take severe action against the author
were revived.
In 1907 he wrote letter to Paul Sa-
batter of Paris as reply to the latter's
book on the 'disestablishment of the
church in France. In this communica-
tion Tolstoi predicted the possible re-
duction Of all the Christian countries
of the west 10 a state of vassalage to
the Japanese and other Oriental people,
basing his prediction on the ground
that It is only in the Orient that re-
ligion and patriotism are synonymous.
Though Tolstoi came of an aristo-
cratic family. being a descendant of
Count Peter Tolstoi, the friend and
comrade of Peter the Great, he was at
heart a peasant In tae best sense of the
word, devoted to the improvement of
the condition of the Russian masses.
AS early as 1875 he organized peasant
schools on an original basis, co-ope-
rated in the Improvement of cheap pop
ular publications, organized relief for
the starving population of middle Rus
sia lin 1S91-92), renounced his property
in copyright, land and money, and in
the recent agrarian disturbances actu-
ally-but vainly--invited the peasants
to plunder his estate of Yasnaya Poll |
ana.
There he lived the life of a peasant, |
In a peasants hut, partaking only of |
simple food and wearing the peasants
costume-rough blouse, broad leather
belt, fur cap, wide trousers tucked into
nigh cowhide boots.
But although Tolstoi chose the exist
ence of a peasant, his family occupied |
he substantial family mansion on the
Yasnaya Polina estate, not far from
lis peasant hut.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
FAVoRs FAIR AT BAY CITY

GLENwooD SPRINGS. Colo, Nov H.
Congressman e. T. Taylor gave out state
ment tonight in which he said he would vote
for San Francisco as the place for holding
the 1915 Panama exposition. He expressed
the belief that two other Colorado congress-
men would follow his example.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
QUAKE ALARMS MARTINIQUE

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, Nov. 1s.-
severe earthquake shock, moving from the
north southwark. felt here last midnight.
No damage done.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
ISAAC BATTEN is TO RETIRE
After TweRty-Three Years Continuous
Service WIN Give UD Active
Duties with Gas Company.

Isaac Rattin will retire from active
duties with the Omaha Gas company on
NAY 1. 1910. after tweney-three years Of
continuous service. He is one OF the old
est gas men In the United States, and has
been continuously in the business for the
last fifty-five years, having been formerly
connected with the gas company at Yon-
ers. n Y. Middletown, Conn, and Albany,
N. Y.
At a recent meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors OF tn, Omaha Gas company, resOlu-
tlons OF appreciation were adopted regard
ing Mr. Isaac Battin, for twenty or more
years engineer and treasurer OF the COM
pany
Il was under Mr.. Battin's direction that
the gas mains were extended into sOuth
Omaha, and into Dundee.
While Mr.. Batiin Is given an Indefinite
leave o. absence ne win stin retain the
title and Office OF treasurer and engineer
/ Of the Omaha Gas company. II Is the pur-
I pose Of Mr.. and Mrs. Battin 10 move tc
Z philadelphia. but both will make occasiona
visits back 20 Omaha. Mr.. Blttln is on'
\ OF the oldest, n not the oldest living mem
bsr Of the American Gas Light association
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
BOLD, BAD MAN IS tanned
WITH A POLICE CLUB
Claims 10 Have Run Things in Okla
hOma, bat finds IL Different
In Omahn.

Claims 20 Have Run Things in Okla
homa, bot Finds II Different
I'm Omaha.
Joseph Johnson may be a very bad man
in his own state OF Oklahoma, but he was
tanned in Omaha last evening. When word
was received at the police station that a
bold, bad man with a neckyoke was holding
unbridled reign at the Palace stables, Of
ficer Goodrich was sent to quell the dis
turbance He found that Johnson had all
the employees OF the stable buffaloed. but a
little club persuasion soon quieted the bold.
had man 30 he could be led to the police
station.
johnson appeared before Judge Crawford
with his head swathed In bandages and
streaks Of blood marking his face, We'd
nesday morning Judge Crawford took cog
nizance OF all the evidence offered con-
cerning the matter Of the prisoners arrest
and fined the latter S and costs. The
prisoner protested earnestly against the
treatment he was getting, declaring It was
unfair
your honor. don't remember what
happened and I haven't got any witnesses
Tor myself. 1 don't believe went after
these people with a pltchfork or neck
yoke like they say. but I amt got any
vyitnesses" he said
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Omaha Man Falls
Fifty Feet and Dies
l. M. Malcolm, stOneoutter, Meets
Accident While Employed on
Grand Island Building.

GRAND ISLAND. f'Nebs April lS.-(spe-
clal Telegram )-steppiI over the stone he
was engaged In setting and down upon a
ledge formed by the cornioe OF the new
federal building. L. NJ Malcolm OF Omaha
fell a distance OF fifty feet 20 the earth
below and was almost instantly killed late
this afternoon. Malcolm has been employed
for somo time on the building by Marsh q
Evans, the contractors A fellow employe,
engaged In the same work with him, was a
helpless witness Of the accident The un-
fortunate man landed party on some soft
earth and partly on some boards, narrowly
missing another stone. His hand struck
the stone and was bruised and broken. He
fell with his arm doubled under the upper
portion OF the body and while the wrist
is broken there are no other fractures, He
vas picked UP and carried into the build
ing Physicians were summoned and the
man was still alive when they reached his
side, but death soon followed from the
shock.
Malcolm had wife and four children
living in Omaha. An Inquest will be held
tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
AIRLINE ELECTRIC ROAD
J ACROSS MISSOURI
Survey of New Route from Kansas
City TO ST. Louis Practically
Completed.

KANSAS CITY, April 13.-Officials of the
st. Louls-Kansas City Electric Railway
company, capitalized at $15,OO0,OOO. which
has been Incorporated under the laws of
Missouri. announced today that the engi~
neering corps in the field has finished the
final locating Of 10 per cent Of the road.
The proposed route takes in Blue Springs.
Just outside Of Kansas City; Oak Grove,
Odessa. Mayview. Hlgginsville, Marshall,
Arrowrock, New Franklin and Columbia.
The company proposes to construct a
double tracked air line between st. Louis
and Kansas City, at the shortest distance
possible. estimated at go miles. 1t is in
tended TO install hourly local service and
through fast express trains.
A system OF local and through trains will,
II is promised, be established as soon as
the line is finished. Freight as well as
passengers will be carried. The line is to
be built and in operation inside of two
years. according to its promoters, who say
all the stock has been subscribed. Much
OF the stock was sold abroad. Fifty per
cent OF It, however. is held by local men.
The president OF the company Is d. c.
Nevin, formerly general attorney of the
Pacific & Idaho Railroad company. and
Henry V. Johnson. ex-mayor Of Denver and
ex-United States district attorney for Colo
rado, Is treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
PARTRIDGE MUST EXPLAIN
Suit Of Thaw Lawyer for Big Fee Has
Sensational Climax.
COURT MPOUNDs THE PAPERS
Judge Says Attorney e. Guilty OF Per-
Jury or Professional Misconduct
and Calls for an In
vestiEation.

NEW YORK April 1S.--Ciifford r. Hart
ridge, one Of the attorneys who defended
Harry X Thaw in his first trial for the
murder of Stanford White. failed today In
his effort 70 collect from Mrs. Mary Copley
Ttaw. the prisoners mother, balance Of
S92.0OO for counsel fees and disbursements
which he claimed to be due him.
More than that. Judge Holt OF the United
States circuit court, in denying motion
to set aside the sealed verdict OF the jury
which had heard Hartridge's suit against
Mrs. Thaw, made the sensational statement
that an inquiry was called for regarding
the professional conduct OF Hartridge and
to determine whether ground existed for a
perjury prosecution.
Hartridge had already been paid $4,000.
His suit for s92, 700 and interest. which he
claimed to be due as a balance, has been
on trial for several days. The jury took
the case yesterday afternoon and verdict
was ordered.
During the trial Mrs. Thaw and Harry
Thaw testified as witnesses for the defense.
Hartridge was a witness In his own behalf
He recounted numerous payments he
claimed to have made to women in smooth
ing out certain stories concerning Thaw.
In his charge to the jury, Judge Holt
NhttiCisou AAdtAIlube > bAll "a ONRNASO9 -
extraordinary"
After the verdict was announced. Judge
Holt said
Before closing the trial, wish to
refer to the subject OF the charges made in
the plaintiffs bill of particulars for money
paid to various women. II some Of the
payments charged in the bill were not
made, there are reasons why an investiga-
tion should be made to determine whether
grounds for a prosecution for perjury
exists IN this case.
III all the payments charged in the bill
OF particulars were made. there are grounds
for an investigation to determine whether
the offense of obstructlng the course OF
Justice had been committed. In any case
the facts developed upon this trial cal
for a thorough investigation to determine
whether the plaintiff has been guilty OF
professional misconduct. calling for the
action Of the courts, which admitted him to
practice law
II therefore direct that the papers and
exhibits in this case be impounded and
left with the clerk and that they be sub
mitted to the district attorney for con-
sideration whether any prosecution for a
criminal offense should be brought and to
the grievance committee of the bar asso-
citation for consideration whether any pro-
ceeding for professional misconduct should
be brought"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
CAPTAIN HOWARD POTTER
TO WED MRS. GRACE DEPEW
Nephew of Dead Bishop Met Bride
During Tour of Switzerland
Three Years Ago,

COLORADO SPRINGS April 1S-The
wedding of Mrs Grace Depew and Howard
Ashton Potter, both Of Colorado Springs.
but formerly of New York, will take place
at Mrs Depews home in Broadmoor, a
suburb of this city. this evening at
Z O'Clock. according to the statement OF
friends Clarence c. .Hamlin of this city
and Jay B. Lippincott of New York will
be the only witnesses. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Potter will
leave for the east, letter touring Europe
Captain Potter is a nephew OF the late
Bishop Potter of New York and his first
wife was Miss Mary Louise McNutt
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. w. f. McNutt
prominent socially in San Francisco
Mrs. Depew is a daughter OF the late
Robert Goodyear, a manufacturer and rail
road magnate Of Buffalo and her first
husband was G. Anson Depew. a nephew
of Senator Chauncey M Depew. Captain
Potter and Mrs, Depew first met about
three years ago during a tour of switzer.
land.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
II ON Flynn Changes
Mindand TaxList i
After Scheduling Diamond and Watch
and Sewing Machine, He Takes
Them Off the Slip.

Tom Flynn, commissioner of streets. sat
down to make out his personal tax sched-
ule. .s- N-a -.
There's that diamond" quoth he to him.
self Suppose must put that down.
There's been a lot Of talk in the papers
about assessing jewelry. I'll say $50 fol
that. The old sewing machine-It can't
be worth over $40. My watch-let me see
oh, about $50 Household goods-well, say
S1O0.
Having thus excogitated and ruminated
the street commissioner took pen in
hand" ana wrote the figures indicated
CThe phrase, pen in hand" is not an idle
stereotyped prase as events show.)
The job completed, Mr., Flynn signed
heavily and laid the schedule away Then
came the second saving thoughts.
He picked up a lead pencil obliterated
the diamond estimate, elided the watch and
smote also the sewing machine. There re.
mains on the schedule turned in only the
household furniture.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Three Fractures OF
Skull and Alive
Little Schoolboy Hit by Street Car
Has q Fair Chance of Re-
covery.

Paul Sachs 6 years Of age, has three
fractures in his skull, but he is not wor-
ried about 1t.
The little school boy ran away from the
care of his teacher Monday and was struck
by North Twenty-fourth street car on
Seventeenth and Leavenworth. Smiling
but staggered by the accident he was re-
moved to st. Joseph's hospital Upon ex-
animation it has been found that he sus-
tained three distinct fractures about the
head Despite the fact that he did not
evidence serious hurts and retained his
consciousness his skull Is shattered into
bits '7.,"" state so "a sli"1s9 5srA 80
A. careful operation performed by the
surgeons has restored the broken parts to
the proper positions and indications point
to recovery, The nature Of the injury
makes the case highly remarkable in med
ical annals.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
John r. w alSh
May Collapse
Condition of Former Chicago Fnan-
oier Causing Officials of Peniten-
tiary Some Uneasiness.

LEAvENwoRTH, KAN April lathe
physical condition of John r. Walsh. the
Chicago Banker serving a. sentence in the
federal prison here. Isl accusing the officials
iillepsiness.S Walsh's health has shown no
impfovement since his arrival at the prison.
It is stated that he has broken down
greatly during the last few weeks and it is
feared that he may collapse.
Walsh's shoulder, which was broken
shortly before he left Chicago for Leaven-
worth, has healed, but his hands, which
have become stiff, evidently as a result OF
the injury to his shoulder. are causing him
trouble. He reports at his desk in the
bureau Of criminal Identification each day,
but he has been able TO do but little work
Many Of the duties assigned to Walsh in
fact are being performed by others
Mr. Walsh is not aware of the steps
being taken to have him pardoned from
the prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Surest Way to Health
Raad and nQcf0a

Each OF the chief organs OF the body is
a runs IN the ladder Of life. The ladder Is
no stronger than ts rs, weakest zee sgng the
IL there is weakness Of the stomach, liver.
kidneys or lungs, there Is weak rung In
the ladder OF life which may give way al
any ume Otter this so-called weakness
Is caused by lack OF nerve force to these
organs. Diseases and weakness OF these
organs quickly yield to the Neuropathic
Il would take a book OF many pages to
tell Of all the wonderful cures made by
Neuropathy. II will bring back youth II
you are old and keep YOU Young II you are
youthful-it will give worn out women the
color and vitality OF farmer girl 1t Will
change a tagged business man into an
alert, eager tireless engine, with the power
70 think twice as clearly and do twice the
work. II dlspels congestion, infia mmation,
effusion, obstruction and all abornmal
deposits Regulates the circulation OF the
ates and purifes the blood, aud increases
healthy flow OF pure, rich blood through
the entire nervous system, Gives now life
strength and vigor to the, weak broken
the accumulation OF lime and all impurities
from the blood, flesh and bones thus
rejuvenatng the entire system, and Great
strength, vigor, endurance aud increased
mental and physical faculties,
The NeurOpathic treatment iB based upon
these principles: That nerves are the life
Without nerve force the blood cannot cir
culate properly, lack OF clreuiatiion
means stranEulaton and strangulatlon
causes disease. With the Science Of
Neuropathy suffering humanity need nc
more. fear the long nervous strain ano
months OF suffering, as Il gives Immediate
relief and quickly effects q cure,
| G. II. Woolley, Phi, N, the Expert Nerve
I 10 be found from $50 a. nj. 20 y. m. at hii
office, located al 2lG Neville Block corpel
/ 18th and Harney streets. wants every az
filcted render Of this paper 10 call and SEE
him. 90 that he may explain ami demon
| strate why Neuropathy cures after al
other methods fAil even 70 give relief, Con
GultatiOn free.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
AGovNAaNNEs oP ooHAN sTEAMsHrPs
Leave Your Money at
Home This Means
What II SAYS

DR.. Branaman Co., will give their reg
ular treatment (value So for one month
to all sufferers from Catarrh, Asthma,
Deafness. Head Noises and all chronic
diseases.
DR.. Branaman Co., have been treating
chronic diseases for "a years in Omaha
and Nebraska. We know what we can do,
but you may not. You want to get well
and we believe we can cure you. What
you are interested in Is Doctor who has
faith In his own works. You have been
the one to take all the risk in seeking
health now, we want you to investi-
gate our treatment, and to prove its mer-
its we are going 20 give a full months
Medicine and Treatment Free to all who
call or write before April goth. Remem-
Der this, II we were offering you a cheap
or worthless treatment free, we could
never hope to benefit by'it You win get
the best we have and that is backed by
"a years of experience in treating catarrh,
deafness and head noises, asthma and all
chronic diseases.
Leave your money at home ana call
at once. This means what IL says, a
months treatment and medicine free.
Bring this ad with you.
DR. BRAMAnEAN CO.,
suite 2e, Continental BlOok, Omaha.
90 Floor, over Berg Clothing co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
Vigil Held at
Vacant House
Constable on Long Watch to Keep
Undesired Tenants from TAX
ing Charge Of Premises.

All day long Constable Church held the
fort and when the shades Of night had
fallen ana be was relieved from duty. the
dou6hty Official left his post with the
consciousness Of duty well done.
Mr.. Church was posted AZ house AZ
Nl4 Bristol street 20 prevent a grocer
naEBsd !. Sherman from taking Dossession.
Ths house is vacant and has stood tenant
lsas Tor some time.
Mr. Sherman liked ia looks and entered
into negotiations FOR A. Too many young
ehiidrsn." declared the agent. 1ir. sher-
man has seven. Eost % them young
Later hs sent . grown son who took the
hOuta n Ms own name and sent IN q
ehsek Fearing q russ the landlord posted
~. church The day pataed eventiesa.
save nat q small boz. supposed % be of
~ u-@r.-an urosEny. advanced threatea-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
BLACK AND RICH.
Is the way Postum should BE

A liquid food that will help a person
break bad habit is worth knowing OF.
The president Of one Of the state associ-
ations of the W. C. t. u. who naturally
does not want her name given, writes as
follows:
whenever was obliged to go without
coffee for breakfast a dull. distracting
headache would come on before noon. /
discovered that. in reality. the nerves were
crying out for their accustomed stimulant.
"At evening dinner ! had been taught
by experience that I must refrain from
coffee or pass a slespless night While
visiting a physician and his wife l was
served with a most excellent beverage At
their dainty and elegant table and upon
inquiry. discovered that this charming bev-
erage was Postum and that the family had
been greatly benefited by leaving off eof-
fee and using Postum.
II was so in love with II. and so pleased
with the glimpse OF freedom from my one
bondage of habit and 50 thoroughly con-
WINGED that 1 ought 70 break with my
captoF. that upon my return home al
once began the use OF Postum and have
continued It ever since
Il don't know what sick headache Il
now. and my nerves are steady and
sleep sound. generally eight hours. used
20 become bilious frequently and requir'
physic; now seldom ever have that ex
nerience.
Il have learned that long boiling ls abso
Iutely essential to furnish good Postum
/ That makes II clear black and rich as ana
Mocha ard Java blend. Please withhois
my name.- put you may use the letter 10
tho good i may do"
Read the little book. The Road 20 Well
Vile" In rkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above Istter7 A new on
appears from tlne 20 time. They az
genuine, true, ana fan % human interest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-14
FIVE FLIGHTS BY foULolS
Army Lieutenant Makes Number OF
Daring Glides In Wright
AerOplane.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 13.-Five
daring flights and glides in the Wright
aeropIane were made by Lieutenant Fou-
lois yesterday at Fort Sam Houston. He
remained in the air ffive to twelve min
utes each time ana his altitude varied
from seventy t6' 100 feet. At one time when
he was at his fgreatest height Lieuten-
ant Fotilofs h7aaelea spccessful circle OF
the dfin ground sand shutaoff his engine
at an altitadss0f 800 feet and reached the
ground. in twenty seconds with practically
no jar to his machine. gliding easily and
gracefully aq-.-4 ~, "