davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Boy browns in
Missouri River
Harry SOnini, Eleven Years Old, is
Swept Away by Current
While Swimming.

Swept suddenly into a fierce current OF
the Missouri river, v lille swimming by him.
self, 11-year-old Harry Sonini was drowned
at the foot Of Jones street shortly after
noon Saturday
The body has not been recovered yet
though a large number of men have beer
dragging the waters for it.
The boy went on his fatal lark
after dinner. 1t Is said he dove from 6
point on "McDonald's Dump and in
few minutes was carried away.
The boys home is at 612 Marcy street
He was the son of Charles Sonini.
Eddie Connoran, II year old lad, anf
Julius Yheini of about the same age, &c.
companied the Sonini boy. These boys ar,
fairly good swimmers, but the lad whC
was drowned had never learned the swim
ming art. He stood on the bank while
the other boys cut capers in the water, and
while their attention was directed elsewher
for a moment, he jumped into the stream
The Connoran boy made a heroic effor
to save his drowning companion, but dix
not see his perilous position early enough
The companions of the unfortunate boy
declare that they advised the Sonini boz
to keep out of the water,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
FRIENDS REFUTE SUICIDE IDEA
Declare that Robert schRIler Sought
Water, hut Got the
Acid

Friends Of Robert F. schaller. who died
of drinking acid object to the interpreta-
ton Of the coroT er's jury verdict that the
death was a suicide.
The verdict" said E. r. Leary, was
carefully worded 80 as TO merely state
that poison was the cause OF death and nc
more. II was shown by the evidence thai
the poison stood on a shelf by the wash.
stand, and the dead man may have beer
seeking a drink OF water In the dark. There
s. OF course, no doubt that he was tenn.
porarily deranGed. but that the taking Of
poison may have been accidental Is no
only possible. but. under the circumstances
quite likely"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
SOLE LEATHER STOLEN
BY BOX CAR THIEVES
Union Pacific Detectives Capture One
Man and Are After Sew
eraI Others.

Bob Clark, a local character, was found
guilty by Judge Crawford Saturday morn
ing Of stealing sole leather from the Union
Pacific freight house the first OF the week
and was given SIS and costs, which he will
board out at the county Jail. He was cap
| tured Friday by Special Agent Wizard and
Detective Devereese attempting to dispose
of his goods to a shoemaker. Mr.. Wizard
states that he is making an attempt to
clean out the gang which has been operat-
ing about the yards for some time past.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
FLYING IS IN ITS INFANCY
Glenn Curtiss Looks for Great Strides
in Short Time.
LAND TRAVEL SOON ANTIoUATED
Regular Lines of Transportation Will
Soon BE Established for Mail
and PeOple-Even Across
the Seas.

Glenn II. Curtiss believes that tremen-
dous strides forward will be made in aerial
navigation in the course OF the next few
years.
81 have been a conservative upon this
subject" said he, until recent years, but
now / can begin TO see wonderful progress
ahead
"within the next twenty-five years travel
In the air will become the chief means OF
locomotion. Land transportation is destined
ultimately to become as ANTICIPATED as the
OK team now is
when you come to think of It. flying
offers field OF travel which it not subject
to the limitations which affect both land
and water transportation. Certainly with
respect to speed we have reached the limits
of practicability on these old surfaces, but
in the air we shall soon be flying 100 to
150 miles an hour, II not more.
cit is certain, too, that aviation will be-
come safer than it now is AS matters are
at present, with proper precaution and ex-
perience and the right kind Of aeroplane,
no falls are necessary. Likelihood of acct
dents is going to become less and less as
improvements already figured out are
adopted and utilized.
Regular Service Soon.
I'VE have gone far enough to warrant
the prediction that in the course of not
many years regular service by air VIII be
established from town to town and from
city to city, and even across the great
waters"
At this point Curtiss stopped to bend
down over an instrument which indicates
humidity. 'Seventy-two," he announced
with some pleasure. THE flights will be
good this afternoon unless 1t rains
heavily"
A little pocket aneroid lay open beside
the more complicated instrument Curtiss
always carries this aloft and consults it
from time to time. Big barometric changes
are decidedly important in cross-country
flights and they some times occur with
| startling suddenness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Burglar Dodges
Excited Family
In Midst of Wild Excitement Porch
Climber Eludes Pursuers
and Escapes.

While the family of John Morinelli was
In a state of uproar at their home 1874
Webster street, porch climber who caused
the excitement, lodged through the rooms
and made his escape early Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Morinelli was awakened by the
stealthy presence of the intruder and
shouted an alarm. The excitement fol-
lowed.
The thief is reported to have gotten $50
worth of jewelry He made his entrance
by climbing over the front porch and
crawling through a window.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

copal church, Twenty-first and Binney;
prayer meeting AZ g. Wednesday evening.
tlrst, Seventeenth and Dodge-service at
1880 only, sermon by Rev. Jesse &. Wtckor
OF Benson Solo by Miss Myrtle Moses.
Lowe Avenue, Corner Fortieth and Mich
olas streets Rev. Nathaniel McGlffin,
Enthusiastically school at 10; morning
worship ~ 1880; Christian Endeavor at SO.
No evening services.
Third. twentieth and Iseavenworth--Sab-
bath school. with classes for all ages, $3.50
Public worship 1J45 sermon by Rev. s. ID.
John. d. ID. Evening service at 5, in charge
q the YOUNG rSSples Society Gf c6ri W,R
Christ" Leader, ]. A. La Fills.
CASTELAR, Street, Sixteenth and CASTELAR,,
Rev Ralph II. Houseman, Minister-lO:SQ
Mans sGHySS0n RSs s'hG9 Drs
paratory service to communion. Thursday
afternoon the Missionary society meets
with Mrs, Ellinghusen. Friday evening, at
the church, flower social.
Miscellaneous.
Seventh Day Advent church, North
Twenty fifth street, between Cunning street
and Indiana avenue. Mrs. IRA Spring will
speak Sunday evening at o'clock Services
every Saturday as follows: Sabbath school
at 9:B a. m; preaching at IL a. m; prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening.
Peoples Church, Charles W. Savidge
Unbeief'7 evening. rs II the Devil a Gentle.
man? Does He Go Out OF the Heart When
We Want Him Tor" Sunday school al
noon. Young Peoples Society Christian
OF the music.
Recognized Church OF Jesus Christ OF
| Latter Day Saints, 1878 North Twenty.
first, Elder J. NJ. Baker. 90i5 Franklin
Pastor = Sunday chool at 9:15 a. m.
! preaching at. IL g. M, and S'p. M; Young
| Peoples meeting at $50 p. m; prayer meet
Ing at p. m; Lsdles' Aid Thursday a.
! 2 y. m.
Hartford United Brethren, Corner Nine
| teenth and Lothrop, M. o. Mclaughlin
Pastor--Morning II O'clock service for Ole
people; autos will be- furnished for the
House Of Hope and the Qid Peoples home
evening, o'clock theme. Physician Hea
| myself, or the Gospel Applied to In.
Preacher" This is the first of a series o.
sermons on The Gospel OF Christ Applied.
| Y. M. g. A. Notes.
The service at the Young Mems Christian
association at o'clock especially 70
| travelling men, both resident and transient
| will be In charge Of the Gideons. Short ad
dresses will be given by G. W. Senate
| by r. II, circuit, president of the Circuit
l Carpet company.
Mr.. Burton and Mr., wagenseller starte,
from the building at o'clock Thursda!
| to Lincoln.
Mr.. Denison will address the Sunda,
morning service at the Benson Baptis
| church.
j A dinner is being arranged by the physi
| cal department committee In honor of Nj
Portland, who will leave for his new HON
| In Texas August 1. The dinner will b
Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
! Mr.. Sharon e. Jones, president Of tn
State Young Mems Christian assooiatio
committee of Indiana, and also genera
manager OF the Jones Hardware compan
Of Richmond, Ind. was guest OF tn
Omaha association Friday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Gets His
Release on Bond
Man Charged with Manslaughter for
Auto Tragedy Will Be Given
Hearing.

c. sundeil, who is charged with man.
slaughter for running over and killing g.
year-old Harry Drefs, was released Satur-
day morning under a 5000 bond to APP
pear for preliminary hearing next Thurs
day morning. Sundell was arraigned on
the charge and he demanded preliminary
hearing. Following the session Sundell de-
MED he had previously said he wished he
had never Swa51 al auto.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Convict InherltS
a Small Fortune
Judge Leslie Decides Frymier is En-
titled to Half of the Carey
Estate.

Charles A. Frymier, convict in the Ne
brsska State penitentiRry. was given a de-
eiBion by Judge Leslie In county court
Saturday morning establishing his rela-
tionship as q son Of the late Henry p,
Carey. Under the decision Frymier will
come In for half the Carey estate, valued
at about 5000 He was convicted on a
mAnslaughter charge In Frontier county In
1904 and sentenced to serve ten years With
good behavior time he will be released In
October Of this year. The other half OF the
estate viii go to a brother, Andrew.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

HAMBURG, July 23.-In the fifth round
ment, now In progress here, Frank ].
Marshall the American champion, drew his
game today with Schlechter. The latter
player still leads the tournament by one
and half points over Marshall, Duras
Niemzowltsch and Schalweuu.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Buckles TOO Much for Gilsey.

SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 2S-(Special Tel
egram)-Guy Buckles, Omaha, won in the
fifth round over Jack Gilsey Denver, in the
welterweight contest before the Sheridan
Athletic club tonight The Denver boy was
no match for Buckles, a hard right to the
heart putting him down for the count
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
PIcKPoCKETS CONTINUE WORK
Latest Victim is Peter PaDpaS, Who
Loses Four Dollars and Big
Check on Street Car.

Peter Pappes, 1917 South Thirteenth
stI eet reported himself Saturday morning
as the latest pickpocket victim. He said
he was robbed Of "a and a $40 check on a
street car Friday evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
PLANS FOR SANITARY BARNS
Government H. Exhibiting Models In
the office of the City Health
Com missioner.

Hnterprising dairy farmers are invited
by the city health commissioner to take
lessons from the United States government
In the science of building sanitary dairy
barns. b. II. Rawl, chief of the dairy
division OF the Department OF Agriculture
has sent to Or. Connell a set Of blue print
plans for a concrete dairy barn, which is
as sanitary as 1t is possible to build such
structure and It can be built as cheapy
as the ordinary, less satisfactory kind. The
smallest barn that can be raised with these
sRecifics tons is worth about $3.50. but the
plans hold for as large a structure as may
be needed The blue prints are on exhibition
at the office of the city health department
on the second floor OF the city hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24

VALENTINE, Neb., July 3.-(specta
Valentine played today. resulting IN
victory for O'Neill, but o'Nsiii wor
the game through an error in the seventh
as up TO that time not an o'Nsill man had
seen second base. Scorer R.H
Valentino ..,.,,,,,,,.t,,t, 00O00oI Ga
Batteriesl O'Neill, Hartman and Cole
ROsa0ter and jackson.
The same teams play again tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Notes from Fort Crook

Soldiers Not the Post Without Written Order
sergean LANCE Hospital Corps Pass Examination for
Promotion Cas-New Regulations for Fire Fighting Force
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
BuIIdinG PermitA.

Is G. Woleott afSa LAKE frame dwelling
Louise Chester, STSt South 10th, 81 80; .. r.
smith XIII North 18th. frame dwelling 500
Carlson ms Chicago. afteraCion. 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
PresbyteFian.

Church OF the Covenant, REIMBURSEMENT
and Pratt. Rov. r. r. Bell, ID. D., Pastor
Services at 1890 and g.
North, Corner Nineteenth and Ohio. Rev.
NJ " Higbee %. D., Pastor-Mornins wor-
chip az i0:e0I Sabbath school at u; union
evening service az Trinity Methodist Epis-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Afternoon Services VIII He Gives
over 20 the Travelling Men, who
win Take charge of
Meeting.

Evangelisuc meetings with good at
tendance are being held under the auspices
of the Omaha Methodist union. and con-
Quoted by Conference Evangelist Rev, T.
c. Webster and assisted by Revs. Brlent,
Ransom, Reyes and others are in progress
at Twentieth and elm streets. People Of all
creeds or OF no creed invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
CALCULATOR PATENTED
BY LOCAL INVENTOR

Among recent patents granted to
Jefseymen was one to P. Daniel, of
this city for a %carbulator.
Others granted Were as follows:
Tube cleaner, T, Andrews, Rocka-
way; amusement device, A. A. Bren-
gel, Jersey City; e%xhausting ma
chine, w. r. Burrows, Newark; pho
tographer's printing frame, G. l..
Coursen, Newark; carbuIator, P.
Daniel, Perth Amboy; braiding ma
chine, G. Donat, Passaie; abdominal
supporter, M. w. Ferris, South Or
ange; straightway valve, j. i. Haly-
burton, Hampton; plumbers pot, c..
A. Johnson, Jr., East Orange;
clothes line prop, C. l.. Jones, Has
kell: whip socket, M. Jones, Jr.,
Greenwich; safety device for eleva-
tors, j. Kulp, Jersey City; pipeline
system, l. Lightcap, Rocksburg;
pump, F. w. Machlet, Elizabeth;
electroplating, F. j. McElhone, Jer-
sey City; computing and recording
machine, w. Fl. Mcfarland, East Or
ange; artificial skylight, d. M.
Moore, Newark apparatus for
screening sewage and other flowing
matter, C. Potts, Morristown; gar
ment, E. ]. Quigley. Newark; anti
skidding device, F. A. Ruff, Newark;
valve, G. Schmaal and J. B. Wicks,
Paulsboro; mouthpieee for cigar
cites and the like, j. w. Surbrug,
Montelair; operating vapor electric
devices, P. H. Thomas. Montclair;
trap for shellfish, C. H. Van Keuren,
Jersey City; electrical oscillator, F.
K. Freeland, Montclair; music leaf
turner, e. Wiedemer, Atlantic City;
safety razor, e. /. Young, MontcIair.
Trade Marks-Antiseptic sheets
for medicinal and surgical use, Vie
tor Won Alpenburg, West Hoboken;
spool and sewing cotton, thread and
cotton yarn, the American Thread
Company, Jersey City; weight-ear-
rying trolleys, New Jersey Foundry
and Machine Company, Plainfield.
Prints-"Interwoyen," interviewer
Stocking Company, New Brunswick.
Labels-"B. r. K. Germicide," B. R.
Kunz, Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
PRESENT 20
INDICTMENTS
Grand Jury Handed In TWen-
I yoi Them festerday--Tw
for Manslaughter.
ERNST0N LIQUOR CASE

New Brunswick, Oct. 28:-The
grand jury am in yesterday after
noon and handed to Judge Adrian
Lyon twenty indictments. Two of
them were for manslaughter against
Mrs. Sallie Wirzbicki, of Roosevelt,
a boarding house mistress, and a
boarder, Carl Shininsky. for the kill
ing of Tony Kukosky at Roosevelt
September 81. Kukosky was found
In the yard at the boarding house
with a fractured skull which result
ed in death. The couple have been
IN Jail ever since.
There was also an Indictment
against Martin Grapes for the lille
gal sale of liquor at Ernston. De-
t~ectives found him running a regu-
lar bar there without a license.
Upon some of the prisoners being
arraigned, officers were sem to the
county Jail for Harry FredericksoQ
to plead to a charge of assault and
battery. The only man in Jail an
swering that name was Matthias
Frederickson, who is held for per-
Jury. The officers discovered on the
man being brought in from Jail that
he was notsthe man wanted, al
though he came near being afraign-
ed as the other man. Harry Fred
erickson is out on bail and Matthias
was remanded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
MADE GOOD AS A COOK.
The Old Lumhern,an Got Supper
Without the Least Effort.

Nowadays n cook Is provided for
each camp" said the old lumberman
who has worked on the st. Croix, The
Penobscot and the st. John, but in
my days of numbering we took turns
a week at a time, or ii man would
make all the bread, another the tea
and coffee, and SO on through the bill
| of fare. Once in awhile generally be-
| fore they'd got licked into their reg
lar winter wholesome fellow would
kick against the routine; he's been
hired to do something else or he'd
be hanged II he'd cook, anyhow Then
there were ruetions.
II remember one little rebellion thai
began hot and roaring and died down
into a laugh all round, thanks to an In
genious old soul, all quiet good nature
and fat-Uncle Ned, we called him.
eve got back to camp one night to
find the fire nearly out and nothing
ready for supper. We were all hungry
and grouty, as sometimes happens In
the best regulated crews. Each in turn
declared he wouldn't be cook, and 1t
looked like a supperless night till un-
Gle Ned spoke up in his quiet way.
"Dear me- says he, what a tims
| about cooking! Why, it's the easiest
thing in nature to get supper. Now,
boys, If you'll all wait on me I'll be
cook
"They all agreed. This being set.
tied, Uncle Ned sat down on a spruce
chair and let his assistants have ii.
"Now, Dick said he, the first thing
for you to do is to get a little wood
and start up the fire.
"Isaae, just step down to the brook
and fetch a pail Of water.
"'You, Mae, while the fires getting
under way, wash q few potatoes and
get 'em ready to put on when the pot
boils.
"'Now, Jake, you cut a few slices OF
pork and put 1t on over the fire to fry
but, Uncle Ned we all shouted to-
gether, you was to get support
Yes said he, calm and easy as
ever, I was to get supper, but You
were to wait upon me. Tom said he.
you'd better get the dishes ready.
we kicked some, but twas no use;
we'd agreed to wait on him II he'd DO
cook.
when everything was ready for
supper, there the old man still sat In
his spruce chair-hadn't stirred an
inch!
Dear me, dear me- said he, here
/ have got supper, and twas one O. the
! easiest things in the world
I'VE were caught smiled the OLD
lumberman, and we sat down to sup
per In good temper, and ever afterward
we had Uncle Ned's proposition for a
byword; we'd agree to do any living
thing provided w could be waited
upon Youths Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
Reautifyina the Home.

In many rooms there is a space be-
tween the windows which Is always
difficult to usefully and effectually fill.
In the cut is shown n way In which
this space may be in~expensively util-
lied in the shape of a handy bookcase
made to at and arranged with small
shelf side brackets.
The bookcase in the illustration is
shown In a very plain state, but this is
done In order to illustrate more clearly
the may in which 1t a be made.
Two shallow packing cases about ten
inches In depth and of a width to At
between the two windows should be
obtained, and this should prove no diff
fcuIt matter. as cases of every con-
ceivable size and shape may be pro-
cured at most shops for very little.
These two cases should be placed one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
WILSON WITH
COMMUTERS
Spent Yesterday In Bergen
County Discussing the.
Campaign Issues.
CAUSE OF INSURGENCY

Hackensack, Oct. 2S:-Woodrow
Wilson was a commuter yesterday
before his ~ineursion into Bergen
county. He took the train from
Princeton to Jersey City, tubed to
Cortlandt street. got a room at the
Aston House, and then met a lot OF
Bergen democrats in the ~concourse
of the Hudson terminal. There was
a special tube train to take ali hands
to the Erie station, and al Erie
special to promote them to Ruther-
ford.
Mr.. Wilson spoke at Rutherford,
motored to Englewood, and spoke
there, winding up his fitting day
with a speech at Hackensack.
At Rutherford Mr.. Wilson fouad a
crowd of nearly 1000. Congressman
Billy Hughes, of Paterson, talked
five minutes, then Mr.. Wilson rose
and said: Il hope l may break you
of a bad habit l conceive you may
have formed. Haven't you been do
ing your thinking in New York and
your voting in New Jersey?"
MIR. Wilson suggested one should
think where he votes, vote as he
thinks and not as may be his habit.
II know a majority of you prob.
ably call yourselves republicans, but
do you realize, that it is no longer
descriptive term" he gently asked
them. The astonishing point" sale
MI. Wilson reiectively, lis that the
only obstacle between us and goo6
government is the people who are
doing the governing. Progressives
such as we are tired. not only Z
bungIing and failure, but of delay"
The republican platform, said Mr.
Wilson, was n thing, and the plat
form of Mr.. Lewis quite another
But the democratic platform bodeG
i'll 10 democrats II it were not pre-
cisely carried out.
At Hackensack Mr.. Wilson found
his third audience of a thousand
awaiting him. He said that the
things that interest and concern us
today do not at all square with the
old party programs, and so men have
%been driven to find something with
which to square their actions. Re
suit, the insurgents. For the party
in power must be the one to split
since it is constantly called upon fol
action, whereas the party out OF
power, the democrats, has held to-
gether since it has not had 'immedi-
ate opportunity to make changes
democrats to nominate independent
men here and there.,
Mr.. Wilson said that the demo-
Gratis realize that the political game
must not be put on an amateur basis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
A Hearty Eater.

In d book on ~gastronomy appears
this anecdote OF the g~astronomic Prov
ess of a Swiss guard in the employ
nlento Of the Marechal de Villars; Zone
day the guard wa sent for by the
marechal, who had heard of his enor-
appetite. How many sirloins of
beef can you eat?' he tentatively ask
ed. 'Ah, monseigneur. for me I don't
require many-fve or six at the most
And how many legs of mutton?'
Legs Of mutton? Not many-seven or
eight And fat pullets? oh, as TO
pullets. only a fewAa DOZEN And OF
pigeonsT AS to pigeons. manseigneur,
not many-forty, perhaps atty And
iarksY 'Larks, monseigneurf Al
ways"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-28
The Idea of the Balloon.

The first practical idea of the balloon
originated in the latter half of the
eighteenth century; when the Mont
golfer brothers.@neticing how smoke
ose upward into the air, conceived the
idea Of filing a bag with smoke. The
development of this idea resulted in
the construction ofsthe first hot air bal
loon ia June, 1888. This consisted of a
spherical cloth bag about thirty-tive
feet in diameter and inflated over a
fire fed with bundles of chopped straw.
The next step was the use of hydrogen
gas, and ths~balloon was practically
invented as used today. The use OF
this gas was the idea of Mechanics, a
professor of natural philosophy at
Paris.