davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10

goods in and disposed of it, and he would be the one prosecuted in the future if anything more ef this char acter vas found in the city
 D@. Rice saEs#tAo canned meats and fruits, in many instances, is mueh Wo}1@ than the other goods which is Icing offered for sale in the markets as the fruit is canned green and mouids. causing ptomaine poisoning, @hi'e the canned meats which spoil, gre spoiled When they are put up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
|STON AND RETURN
fional Educational Association

fOna1 Educational Association |kets on sale June 2S. 29, 30. 1, 2, and 8. Good to return un- ply l:th and upon payment of limit will be extended until Sept. Choice of routes. Liberal stop for further information call on H. N. ATWOOD
 AGENT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-10
Drs. Hoskins and Campbell

yerterinary Surgeons and Dentists.
 Treat diseases of horses, cattle and mules. Calls to any part of the coun try promptly attended to. Old phons office 1156. Residence 1567.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-17

cLoTING OH q A Il
That are goft miles and miles coming Tor The
values that placed on sale for these special Gays
are uneauealed any where III III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-17

ianc.ard DE Boston naNfo mepp a.
katInau al sam Blot new ai'n. '''
morrow Kaufman IS alleged % nt'e
ieceIred aomo valuable pointers l,oH
Jack Johnston. With whom ne ha'
hoen sparrins as 10 the best Nay %
handle Lanslord Johnston Hla gus
ford although Of a color are ui''st
enemies. ana ne heavyweight cham,
pion Is said to be anxious 10 nave
KauEinan show up7 the ho7'o''
smoke
Snealsine oflansford Manaser zoe
lToodTisn avs that me stories which
made ii appeat that naneiord had not
tanned his bet with Isetchel IN rniI
|adeiphia are cresily Unjust Noca'
man fecognizesitia Is Tor I.anelora Q
pa his beststo6i and best lls' Tor
sEafd III tiis ailair with Kautman' iof
much depends apoh tle result l.ans
before tom Mcrarey Neulon ci;lp.
toFa Is signed5to Ight Tommy Burns
at Los Angeles On .abori tlay q ne
Wins his match with isetchel On 1uly
!. Besides 4 dSiea Saptmap would
eertainIy aim HANS lusise es a
ring star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-17

cATAWDA. June ii.-iune "a IA
lhe home Of the officiating minister
II. B. Morgan, al Falrnontl occurred
tho marriage OF Mr. Smith Harris, Of
watson. and Miss Frances Radcliffe
al tliis place The Wedding came as
q surprise to all but he Intimate
friendscl tie young couple. Mr.. Har-
ills ii asweii known Young man in the
Snpioy 81 the Fairinont Coal Com
paiiy. Mrs Hurts formerly Miss
Radcliffe, IS the charming and accom-
piisted danght u NO. and Alrs =
q. Radcliife. Or this place. I'he friends
of The young couple oiln n extending
sincere wishes for happy and pros
5perous lie. They WIN fesid at
son.
Smith Radcliffe, OF Murray was "
guest of Miss Edna Jollifte sunday
s. W. Harden has beenIa quite sick f z
a fewSdays. !. J.
Worth IIaun was real badly hurt g g
the elizabeth mines, near here, q few
days ago, by being eaaght hetw &. :
two cars His friends hope the acei 7;
dent will not terminate seriously.
Miss Ada Harden was home from RON
Fairmont Sunday afternoon and ever
ling. ,,,
Mrs. George Radcliffe Of Riyesyillei
was a recent visitor here:
Misses Rose Brown and Dele k az
Icliffe, we're Saturday shoppers y
Fairmont.
we hope TO see Miss June Radcllite
| a contestant from ourStoSn ma meet win
success SHIRLEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-17
IINTIERcoIl ATE sNooT'

\ WI sIlfNGTbN June Crack
shots 81 several coiieges ltclldiug the
Yale. Hatvatd, Columbia Pennsyl-
yania. MassaChusett ggie llIltl tge
George washington are etlgaEed y
tinal practice today for the Intefccile-
.fIate fifie match To- be held here TO-
morrow nnder fhe auspices q the
National Rlae ,Associat Ion:
IL Among the members we aiaae
ride team Is d Chinese student gig q
son OF Secretary 81 war Dickinson
This will be Die nth nleet llle gam
winning the cap most osteil olis q
Twelve meets Will retain psfnlan'
emily. The cup has been woil'oiice 1y
princeton, once 1y oliritia Al'a
Twice by Geotge asliingtcn uniyer-
.sity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-17

LANeFoRp-kUFMAN BATTLE.
BAN FRANcIsG 80, June Il Golden
Gate sports expect to see a nifty exhl'
bition Of the pugilistic;art when Sam
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23
Now Believed
Clara Morris is
at Deaths Door
Specialists in Attendance Upon
Actress Fear She May at Any
Time Pass Away.

NEW YORK, May 22.--(Speoal Tele-
gram )-Knowing that she is upon her
deathbd and can live but few weeks
at most Clara Morris, the once famous
actress, has been constantly pleading for
one last visit" with Mollie Revel, the
soubrette who sang and danced in her
companies for ten years. and whose
whereabouts have not been known for
months. At a last report, l.. c. Harriott.
the husband of Miss Morris, inserted a
personal advertisement in the papers to-
day. ..
"If we coud ony find her and bring
her to my wife's bedside, I am sure 1t
would prolong her life" said Mr.. Har-
riott, but am afraid that even the
personal cannot reach Miss Revel in
time so that Mrs. Harriott can see
he. My wife's eyesight is failing rap
idly and there is no hope of saving it. 1t
it pathetic, now that it is her dearest
wish to see her actress friend while sight
remains"
DR.. Belcher said today that Miss Nor
ris' general conditions continue about
the same. Numeous specialists are in at
tendance, but they fear that she may
pass away any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23
Great Gathering
of the Catholic
Clergy Next Fall
Congress in Montreal Expected to
Bring Together Churchmen from
All Over the Country.

MONTREAL. Canada, May 22.-(Special
Telegram. )--One of the greatest Roman
Catholic gatherings ever held in North
America will take place here in September,
when the twenty first International Euchar-
istic congress convenes. Cardinal Gibbons
has accepted the invitation of Archbishop
Pruchesi Of Montreal to participate and
prominent Catholic prelates from many
sections OF the world will foregather in
conference.
Pop Plus X has appointed Cardinal Vim
Vannutelli to represent the vatican.
\ francis Bourne, ID. D., archbishop of
K 'nster, will represent the English
pet V, and the duke of Norfolk will
~ ficai representative of the laiety
No Britain. Among the American
cl 'cI who will attend are Arch
bis pt< I, New York. Archbishop Glen
non st = Is; Archbishop Ryan, Phila-
delp, y; ~. ,ishop Moeller Cincinnati;
Arch .hok- and st. Paul; Archbishop
Keane sput y Ia. and Archbishop
Riorda, Sat Francisco.
Cardir, Gibbons will preach the sermon
Of the congress in the church OF Notre
Dame, one of the largest and Oldest
Catholic edifices on the north American
continent
Cardinal Vannutelli will arrive in Mon
treal several days before the opening of
the congress. Tuesday evening, September
s, he will be officially received by Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Pruchesi Of Montreal
and the members of the American and
Canadian hierachies, in st. James cathc-
dral.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23

Mr.. Rockefeller was so Mortified with the
revelations made before the special grand
jury OF which he was foreman that he is
determined to consummate his aims. Being
a very earnest young man with a square
Jaw and plenty of money, he is making
It hotter now for the tenderloin dwellers
than any other crusader who ever at
tempted to purge New York.
The arrest of keepers Of Raines law hotels
IN the tenderloin was a direct result of the
hearings OF the special Rockefeller grand
jury Among the numberless young dere-
hcts or women and girls who were rounded
up as witnesses, many made statements
concerning the hotels in question
Mr.. Rockefeller was not content then TO
allow this material to go TO waste. 1t
prompted him in his desire to cleanse New
York. He is reticent about the work he
is doing, He VIII not even admit that ne
is trying to reform New York by wip-
ing out the stains of vicious hotels and
white slavery.
Il am doing Just what any good citl-
zen ought to do, and II happen to have
more money that is my gooda fortune, for
II means / can do more work with IT,
says the scion of the house OF Rookie
feller, and the son Of the worlds richest
msB
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23
Young Rockefeller Takes Up
Task of Purifying New York

NEW YORK, May 22-The task of purg-
ing the city of New York which
John D. Rockefeller, jr., has taken upon
his shoulders is one which has taxed and
discouraged reformers of variety for
great many years. The net results OF Mr..
Rockefeller's labor is as follows:
Belle Moore. a convicted white slave
dealer, is In jail awaiting sentence next
week. Two others, charged with being
white slave dealers. ere under Indictment
Six hotels of shady reputation have fallen
under police ban and Mayor Gaynor will
ask that their licenses be revoked.
And Mr.. Rockefeller declares that he has
not yet begun 10 fight. Already his ex-
penditures are estimated to be about $780, 900
In his crusade against vice In New York.
He has gone after crime with business like
methods. Setting aside a sum of $4,000,
which will be replaced with another S5O 600,
and many other sums OF the same size II
needed, he employed private agents to in
vestigate conditions and report everything
found TO District Attorney Whitman. Then
Mr.. Rockefeller called upon the district at
torney In person, and followed this with a
call upon Mayor Gaynor. He told both OF
them that he was anxious. as a good citi-
zen TO use his wealth and influence 10
stamp out the vice which had been shown
70 exist = ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23
Cyclone Sweeps
Over Oklahoma
Severe Electrical Storms Demolish
Homes and Tear Down Telegraph
and Telephone Wires.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okI. May 22.-
Severe electrical disturbances heavy
rains and damaging hailstorms were re-
ported from over the largest part Of
southern and southeastern Oklahoma last
night Telegraph and telephone wires are
down in many places High waters are
threatening regions along the Arkansas,
Washita. Canadian, Blue and Little riv-
ers The severest storms are in the
vicinities of Hugo, Durant, Colbert and
other towns on the Red river
On the field left barren Friday by
tornadoes that swept away the town Of
McCarty, twenty-five demolished farm
houses were found today. Wynhewood
physician reported today that he mad
dressed the wounds of eight injured near
McCarty. Some of them had their
clothes blown off. None were seriously
injured. Two houses were wrecked at
Paoli The town of Marysville remained
intact.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23
Aviation Meet
to Be Held in
Omaha in July
Proposition of the Omaha Aero Club
is Accepted by Representative
of Glenn II. 'Curtiss.

Omaha is to have a big aviation meet and
the probable dates will be July 9 to H.
The Omaha Aero club has made a defi-
mite proposition to H. w, Sutton, represent
ative Of Glenn II. Curtiss and Mr.. Sutton
has accepted all the terms except the dates,
and on a counter proposition suggests the
above mentioned dates.
Colonel Glassford of Fort Omaha, presi-
dent of the club, says that these dates
probably will be acceptable to the club, as
1t is understood they are the only ones
available for the early summer.
Mr.. Sutton agrees to have at least three
aviasors at the meet and flights will be
made. .eYery day., The .aviatorS probably wiil
include, besides Mr.. Curtiss. Charles F.
Willard and J. c. Mars
The Omaha Aero club is to hold a meet
ing Tuesday morning, at which time the
proposition win be definitely accepted and
arrangements will also be made for grounds
for holding the meet.
The airships are to be aeroplanes and moi
dlriglble balloons.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23
Wild Mad House rawlings
Or Real Deep Down Truth?

5. do not know of any more.
over on the female side there is a special
on Nos. l, 2, 8, and 6, that 1 know OF. The
charge for special attention is $25 per
month
Having the friends of patients pay for
special attention that they do not get is
barefaced robbery. You may find another
name for IT,
Last Sunday bunch OF Dr. Woodwards s
cheap buns got drunk and created one of
the most disgracefuI scenes witnessed
about the asylum for years. DR.. Wood
ward fired three or four Of them, and some
more win go when he can find cheap buns
to take their places
bughouse bum is a bughouse bum be-
cause If he or she were any good they
would not be a bughouse bum. The bug
house bum is a system OF trampdom that
the state of Nebraska should put up the
bars against
From October p to February %. the green
house furnished Mrs. Woodward with 7O2
roses and 5.255 carnations. AS none OF
these flowers got 20 the wards or were
much in evidence, where did they go?
During February the chicken house fur
nished l57 dozen fresh eggs to the matron.
AS no eSBs 10 10 the WaIu ulnlng rooms,
and as they were eating cold storage eggs
in the attendants dining room at this
time, how about the eggs?
think the greenhouse and the chicken
yard are run largely for the benefit OF the
officers down at the state capital. the Of
ficers OF the bughouse and possibly the
penitentiary,
The wages, of the outside night watch
man were ebt down this spring and the
result was five night watchmen in about
sixty days. with the further, result OF
trouble In the chicken yard. rose house
ruined and 200 rose bushes ready for the
brush heap-new stock too.
II the management OF the bnghouse now
is democratic simplicity for Christ's sake
let us have some republican cussedness.
writers signature withheld)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23
BRYAN PLEDGES FALL SHORT
Promises for Initiative and Referen.
dunn May Lack Required Number.
GOVERNOR KEPT IN IGNORANCE
shaIIenberSer Hears No Word Re-
garding COmmOner's Efforts so
Nothing ia Done About
Special Session.
(From a staff correypondentl

LINCOLN, May 22.-(Special.) .)-Although
no official announcement has yet come from
the Commoner office, 1t is the belief around
the office of the governor that Mr.. Bryan
will not be able to secure the written
pledges of three-fifths - tlfe members of
the legislature that they VIII vote for the
initiative and referendum at q special ses-
sion of the legislature, so, therefore, no
preparations are being made for the issu-
ance of the special session proclamation.
Mr.. Bryan has not yet informed the gov
ernor how he is getting along with the
pledges and the letters of the members of
the legislature have not yet been filed with
the chief executive In the meantime, how
ever, the. belief Is growing among the
friends of the governor that Mr.. Bryan is
becoming more friendly to his candidacy
every day.
This spirit of friendiness, it is said, dates
from the holding of the democratic banquet
at Tecumseh when the governor carried off
the honors of the occasion in so far as the
applause is concerned. over his approval
of the o'clock closing bill. That action
was received with more generous approval
according to those who attended, than was
Mr.. Bryans county option. Since then, 1t
is said, Mr.. Bryan In his talks never fails
governor in signing that measure.
Friends Of the governor take this en-
dorsement of the executive to mean that
Mr. Bryan will not put out candidate in
opposition to him, though all admit they
do not know the future intentions of the
presidential candidate. All they do know
for sure is that Charles W. Bryan has full
charge at this time of Mr.. Bryan's future
political action In Nebraska. He has full
authority to announce his brother as a can
didate for the senate or keep his name out
of the race, just as 1t suits him.
Not Informed of bereavement.
DR.. George L. Miller, who is in the Bailey
sanitorlum has not been appraised of the
death of Mrs. Miller Dr. Bailey said DR..
Miller was getting along as well this week
as usual, but that he thought 1t not wise
TO mention TO him the death of his wife as
it might cause him to become worse, and
as his condition is not good the result
might be very serious.
Big Time for Editors.
All the time the State Press association
is in Lincoln there will be something doing.
Monday night the association is invited to
the Lyric theater to see the Boys of Com
pany b." Tuesday night supper will be
served the editors at the state farm and on
Wednesday night ~ "bmmerclal club will
entertain at q a., -, the Lincoln hotel.
All of y-h! 'eu 'oseI't 'tion to the regular
araaD, picnic was hIat,op and 10 ,bs
80, Josands OF acres n y,bioh The CON-.
0'ring sweetpeas
(Conrisfr 7}ss.a'''i Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23

ASYLUM Neb., May. 19l0-To the
Editor Of The Bee: The bughouse is get
ting no better fast. The democrats cut the
wages of female attendants TO SIS per
month and male attendants to SO, and
now the place is run by the lowest type
OF buns who can't work any place else.
The asylum is so short-handed that the
patients cannot get out for an airing on
the lawn more that half the time.
Previous to the last election the employees
were compelled to pay into the democratic
campaign fund from 81 10 Sc each, accord
ing TO the amount OF wages received. The
girls had to pay, too. This never happened
in DR.. Hayes or DR.. Greene's time.
Dr. Woodward is trying to run the place
by specials.
Mr.. Bakers people pay SIS for a special
attendant. The drug clerk takes Mr..
Baker out walking for about half an hour
every forenoon. See?
Governor Johnstons people pay for a
special attendant, and Governor Johnston
gets about as much special attendance as
one Of the milch cows.
Mrs Brown. of Lincoln, pays for special
attention for her son. II Grant Brown
goes home for dinner on Sunday any old
Duln sptNldAh w ien MI D.
Brown comes out here to visit her son any
old bum is at Grant Browns heels, and
that Is all the special attention Grant
Brown receives.
Frank Griffen is another patient who
gets special attention. Well. the milch
COW will fit In here, too. The Griffens live
in Omaha, In the neighborhood OF Twenty
fourth and ST. Mary's avenue. His father
ice on the Union Pacific. Mrs Griffen
was here last week and found out that
Frank was short on special attention. and
she and DR.. Woodward had little time
about It out on center.
That makes four special attendants fol
male ward No. p The ward is run by
three attendants-sOmetimes only two
There Is a special attendant on ward No
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23
OMAHA BOOSTERS BOOSTED
Trade Excursionists Are Royalty En-
tertained at Hot Springs.
ALL JUMP INTO THE WATER
Members of Party Enjoy the Plunge
and Bathing Suits Work Over
time--ResuIts of Trip
Gratifying.

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., May 22.-(Special
Telegram-)-''Boost the Boosters" is the
scign which greeted the Omaha trade ex-
cursionists on their arrival in Hot Springs,
an dslhce they came to the little city they
have. been boosted and entertained In. q
way which starts them out on the balance
of the trip feeling like work or fight.
Every store window had some welcome
sign out and the Evans hotel, high cleo
trio sign flashing out, Boost the Boost
ers," in colored lights.
From the moment the train pulled in,
the party has been busy som members
visiting every bath house In the city. The
plunge was the favorite and long before
the place closed every bathing suit had
been used several times. Captain H. E.
Palmer of Omaha, met the party at Hot
Springs and Sunday morning, gave recep-
ton in the Battle Mountain sanitarium,
followed by a band concert in the after
noon, by George Green's band, as we'll as
the sanitarium band. The entire party
visited the institution which Captain
Palmer has done much to organize and
maintain. Others went to Wind cave and
took horse back rides in the hills.
Railroad Men Arrive.
S. F. Miller, general freight and passeu
ger agent and George West, of the North.
western, Joined the party here and will
continue with them until Omaha is reached
Thursday morning.
Every member of the party is enthusi,
astic over the results of the trip already
visible ]. DeForest Richardson, cashier
of the Omaha National bank. says, From
bankers standpoint, we are satisfied
the Omahas will reap the best of results
increased trade as well as an increase IL
shipping to the Omaha market. Closer re-
lations with the financial institutions Of
Omaha have been established with tn,
country banks. The trip has also been 6
revelation to us and from better appreci
alton of the resources of the country
through which we have passed, we shal
be able to transact larger business IL
much more satisfactory way"
A. c. Smith and T. l.. Davis left tn,
party here for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23
The wants
Turn to them

If you want a servant they will
bring one 10 your door.
II you want a position they will
find one for you.
If you have something to sell
they will sell it for you.
II you have lost something they
will find 1t for you.
II you have found something they
will be the first to tell you who
lost it,
If you can't come down
town to the office, call Doug
las 238. A cheerful staff will
write the ad for you and see
that it gets proper classified
tion.
Everybody
Reads .AlE
Ala Bee Want Ads. .IblE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23
Moon to Go Into
Eclipse Tonight
Will Begin to Enter Shadow at 9:46
and Will be in Total Eclipse
at 1:09.

The moon will go into total eclipse to-
night, and at an hour when all who care
to may view the sight.
Father Riggs of Creighton observatory,
says the eclipse is to begin at 9:46, At
II :09 the moon will be in total eclipse, and
will so remain until 1900, when the orb
will begin to emerge. At 1:22 the moon
will be out OF the shadow again.
The Creighton astronomer did not expect
TO get q view OF Halleys comet last night,
the conditions being unfavorable.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23
SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANs ACT
Decide on Putting Church Affairs ON
Business Basis.

DNSANS Oh NuthhhB Chufch Affairs
Business Basis.
LEWlSBURG, w. Va, May 22.-After
two days Of argument the general assembly
of the Southern Presbyterian church TODAY
agreed upon a thorough reorganization of
the church work, designed to put II on a
business basis. The recommendation OF the
special committee on coordination was
adopted with slight amendments. The
great changes are grouped under three
heads, the consolidation Of executive com
mlttees OF boards. the conversion of the
standing committee on systematic benevo-
lence into a permanent committee with en-
larged powers and a new system OF gather
ing funds for assembly work
Hereafter the executive committees will
be those on foreign Missions home missions.
ministerial education and relief and publi-
cation and Sabbath schools. The COM
mittees on colored work and on schools
and colleges were dissolved and put under
home missions and ministerial educat ton
and relief, respectively.
In regard TO collection, the churches are
urged to adopt the so-called budget sys.
TEN. Until that is DONE the churches
will take up only eight collections a year
for assembly work. instead OF nineteen
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23
OLD DEMOCRATIC DONKEY IN
SLACK WIRE OF DlSC0NTENT
rhIs Is Statement OF Representative
noutch of Illinois when
Speaking ON Tariff.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-From the
forum in front of the speakers rostrum
In the house, Representatives Boutell OF
Illinois, member OF the ways and means
committee. yesterday delivered a speech In
which he defended and described the ef-
fects Of the Aldrieh-Payne tariff law from
the standpoint Of the ultimate consumer. .
as he said.
''The poor old democratic donkey" was
pictured by Mr.. Boutell as walking the
slack rope OF discomfort, trying 20 flop
ssne ear toward the producer with promise
We increased prices. and the other ear to
tho n fusumer with assurance OF low
''lS ..s..sss-a ~-~y-r-ssS -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23
Park ReseTvoIr FInishea.

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. May n.-(special)--
The large park reservoir, covering 2GO
acres and with an average depth OF TWEEN
ty-two feet in about completed. This has
been built by provate capital, for the pur-
pose OF storing flood waters OF Big Goose
creek. and supplying the same for irrlga-
tion purposes. The reservoir win irrigate
about 70, 900 acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-23
New Church at sheridan.

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. May 22.-(speclal.) y
The Presbyterians will build a new church
In this city. Rev. DIR. Long, the pastor,
Is now having architectural plans drawn.
The building will cost $1,000.