davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

The San Antonio mike prioked up his
ears and decided he was IN moneysd com
pany. f.
After the match. n when George Wn.
son. h secretary left to join me with
the money I got a message from him az
Washington saying he was going 70 Lon
don and would send me a package and FOR
me 20 look out for #.
II had got my package already"
on crOss-exhminatlon Emmett FINLEY. as
usual, jumped on the witness on the score
OF the code OF morals. He drove many
questions at the witness In regard to his
m~isconceived collision with the private
secretary" r. y. Hartman, alias George
Wilson, to fleece the millionaires. George
admitted he expected to get something
for nothing.
"Yo were to get part Of the swag thenY'
asked FINLEY.
Il don't know what that IT," replied
George.
oh, you know what that means; every
body doesl' exclaimed Judge Mcpherson.
go on and answer"
Wen. yes" said George. but I don't
remember how mucn."
George Albert OF Sioux City, a mike who
testified the day before, was recalled for
REORGANIZATION and was the subject 81
attack on his previous declaration on the
stand that he had refused to become a
steerer for the Mabray gang on the promise
that the 5000 he had lost should be re-
turned In earnings.
Admits He wrestIed.
on cross-examlnation Albert admitted
that he had wrestled in Duluth, Long
Prairie, Winnebago and Mankato, in Mime
sofa, and at times under assumed names.
He maintained he was not a professional
wrestler, and in general effect the attempt
Of the defense TO besmirch the witness
failed.
Wasn't that a fixed match - asked Tin
ley. referring to one of these matches in
the north.
The other fellow was in bed for two
weeks afterward," replied Albert.
James Weber, a coal miner mike, from
Shamokln, Pa, brought Eddie X. Morris.
negro, defendant, into the case for the first
time In telling how ne had been stored
by the oolored pugilist into the loss OF
SS,O on a prize fight.
Weber fell easily and gave a colorless
account Of his experience. In point Of
operative smoothness the game put over
on him was like a laboratory demonstra-
ton. Still Webber might have lost more.
"Mabray came TO me and says. Lets
make a little side bet OF 5000
Wilson and /. covered g."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
School
70 Fare Well
lrrom a sad cOrregpondent.l

From- a Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 16.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Senators Burkett and
Brown appeared before the commerce con-
ference committee on the. Indian bill today
relative to appropriations for the Genoa
Indian school, and as a result OF their
earnest efforts the ,conferees on this bill
agreed to every item affectinf Tire Genoa
school except $500 for q cottage for the
superintendent of the school. In addition
to putting the Genoa school on the top
most plane Of non-reservation schools, the
senators have been able to secure needed
improvements to the amount Of $13.500.
ETC. Westervelt OF Lincoln, who is right
of-way man for the Burlington railroad,
is In Washington on business connected
with the public lands, through which his
road passes. In this connection it is
also noticed. that Robert j. Clancy OF
Omahaa h Is. associated with the tar
commissioners office OF the. Union Pacific,
is,ln Washington on departmental business.
Judge Norris does not Know whether to
run for governor, senate or. congress. In
talk had with him today the member
from the Fifth Nebraska district had not
made up his mind to be a candidate for
congress and he did not knowy whether
he would be a candidate for senator. II
was suggested among the newspaper men
recently that Judge Norris should be a
candidate for governor, but the judge
could not see II that way. The facts are
that Judge Norris would like to be a can
didate for senate and may file under the
primary law as passed by the last ieEis-
lature, He does not like his job as repre-
sentative. But judge Norris is tired OF the
armor of politics and he would like IN
have some place where his judicial train
ing would count for something and where
he could be helpful to the constituency
which he represents.
ChnmharlaIn,n Nniirh RnnnnAr 49,. .hn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
-FIREMENs STRIKE AVERTED
Men Agree 10 Await Action of OBard
Of Mediation at tbs Last
Moment.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Chairman
Knapp Of the Interstate Commerce commis-
sion and DR.. Charles p. Nell. commits
sloner Of labor. mediators under the Erd-
man act, left for Chicago today to under
take the adjustment Of the controversy he
tween the western railways and their en-
ginemen and flremen.
Raise for l.. a N. Conductors.
LOUISVILLE. KY. March 16-An agree
msnt reached yesterday between a com
mittee from the Louisville & Nashville
branch OF the order OF Railroad Conductors
and the company for the next two years,
secures 10 the trainmen a substantial in
crease IN wages. The short-ruh passenger
men GEd the local freight men get 5. 10 and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

proved by the Interstate Commerce COM
mission. In one OF these speeches the pres
ident said. also. that In this way the CO.
operation Of the sherman antitrust law to
such traffic agreements would be abol-
ished.
The senator from Rhode Island com
mented Mr.. Cummins. TO escape the odlum
which attaches to reporting a bill for such
a purpose, denies that II o. intended that
the bill should relieve railroad corporations
from the application OF the antitrust law.'
Mr.. Cummins will continue his speech to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
stors Rottied book neon.

A delicious and sparkling tonic, now
ready. Phone your order for a case.
Prompt delivery guaranteed. Charles
6torz. Phone Webster 1860; Ind, B-l26l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

KRUG's Justly famed Book Beer ready
for delivery to family trade, Cases, 2 dozen
large and 8 dozen small bottles. order from
JOHN NITTLER, 1924 s.. 9th st. TeIe-
phones: Douglas 1889. Red $3.50, Independent
Al420g - rt.. - 81 ~ - -r7'---o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
Lifelong bondage

to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles is needless. Electric Bitters is
the guaranteed remedy. soc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
rms yellow Peril,

Jaundice, malaria, biliousness, vanish
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. Csc. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

Every dollar placed with the Nebraska
Savings and Loan Assn helps to earn an
other. Six per cent per annum credited
semi-annually. 106 Board Of Trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

IA per cent increases over their old rates.
The conductors get better working sched-
ules and an increase in overtime rotes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
COLDS CAUSE nnAnAUHE.

wide Cold and Grip remedy, remoVes cause.
Call for full name. Look for signature L.
w. Grove. ESQ.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

Every mother should know that Cham.
b~erlain's Cough Remedy is perfectly safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

Persistent Advertising is the 0 to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
The Weather

FOR NEBRASKA-Fair; unsettled in
south portion.
FOR IOWA-Partly cloudy.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17

chamberisin's Cough Remedy cures the
worst colds. Try IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
COURT HAS FATE
OF STANDARD OIL

(Continued from F4rst Page.l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
SHARP FIGHT ON
RAILROAD BILL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-17
cts 81. j. HilI.,i

yes. he was introducea 10 inc as J. ].
Ill.,
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
GETS CONTROL
OF TWO PAPERS

Harry Neel, pioneer Grand juno
nonite, son of Mrs. Sarah Neel, of
this city, has purchased the Grand
Valley News, ut the growing little
town OF Grand Valley and has leased
the New Era, published at DeBeque.
He will take charge of both publica-
ions ut once and proposes 10 keep
the Grand Valley News up TO its
present excellent standard and to
make many improvements in the De-
Beque New Era.
Mr.. Neel was in the city today COM
pleting the details of the DeBeque
deal. He has been out of the state
for some years but has always been
loyal to Colorado. He is good
printer and newspaper man of abil-
ity and there is no doubt that he will
make IA success in his new ventures.
The Sentinel welcomes him to the
western slope journalistic field.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
FOR RAILROAD MEN GREAT BOON
is PROMISED.
tcontinued from page one.)

specific industrial efficiency is bet
ter understood
THE railroad service in the Unit
ed States will shortly reach a total
OF 100000 men. 1t is the largest
and most highly organized example
of associate effort in an epoch con
spicuous for Industrial and CONNER
call concentration. Education in a
broad sense must always be large
factor.
In the course of railroad develop
ment there was a first era, which was
the era of railroad building. There
was next an era of coordination of
the railroad service and finance to
the commercial and financial condi-
tions as whole with which the rail-
roads were called upon to deal.
Next came the era of internal ad-
1ustment on the physical and me-
chanical side-perfection of the ma
chinery. cutting down of grades. the
strengthening of bridges, increasing
the train unit. And now has come
the era of sociological adjustment.
The human part OF the machine is
quite as vital as the steel and wood
en- part in producing efficiency and
The most practical and efficient
railroad manager today is now
squarely up against the problem
which he is attacking in one form or
another-of education, of himself.
his staff, the individuals in the rank
and file, and the rank and file as n
whole. This is the last and highest
and most comprehensive stage of the
function of administration IL i'm
plies, Tor instance, an eager, resource
ful. self-respeCting individualism
throughout the working forces. CO.
ordinated with keen appreciation
of the social character of the work,
which expresses itself in loyalty
not to person or a local group. but
to the income account of the rail-
road-nor yet to one income account,
but to the aggregate of the income
accounts of several years. These in
come accounts showing steady
healthy growth over several years,
become at the same time the terms
of largest service to the community,
the stockholder and the individual
employe.
"a note of warming may at this
time seem TO be premature; but cer-
tain tendencies are already fore
phouO"td Nhitll slOulu not 80 I'M
checked. When the railroad mana
ger comes fully to realize how his
new-found tool of education enables
him to shape almost absolutely to
his purposes the working body. there
may arise the danger that railroad
specialization in education be car
ried too far.
IF the railroads, when they come
very generally to Instruct their EN-
ployes, turn their back upon the pro-
fessional teacher. severely divorcing
their work in subject matter and in
method from and at the same time
substituting it for the work of the
regular established educational agen-
cies of the grammar school and high
school grades, the result can only be
what the psychologist calls arrested
development for the learner.
Railroads as a whole, through a
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
WALKED THROUGH HERE.

Claiming to have walked from the
construction camp of the Cent raj
Colorado Power company at Sho-
shone, Colo, and showing but slight
signs of fatigue. Leonard Carlson, n
laborer, who is but 81 years of age,
called at police headquarters yester-
day afternoon and asked that his
brother, Fred Carlson. be ocated. He
says that his brother wrote him from
"a Commercial street rooming house,
telling him to come to Salt Lake.
where there was an abundance of
work at good wages. But after a
search of two days he has failed to
find him.
Il don't know much about riding
'side-door Pullmans' and bumpers, "
said Carlson, ''and so | walked. |
had Just enough money to have en-
abled me to buy ticket to Salt Lake.
but that would have left me without
a meal ticket. | stopped at Glen
wood Springs the first night. and then
| started out and legged it for Grand
Junction. 1t took me three days to
reach that station. | had by that
time spent only little over dollar
Il only experienced one cold night
on the journey. That was about
twenty miles this side of Helper,
where / had to make myself comfort
able in an old shed, and wasn't able
to sleep because it was too cold -
Salt Lake Herald-Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Railroad and express circles were
stirred yesterday by u well authenti-
Gated report to the effect that the
American Express company is about
to supersede the Pacific on the Union
Pacific railroad and allied lines OF
the Hartman system. The report
went further to state that Denver Is
likely to be the headquarters for the
American Express company in the
future. There is at present no office
of the American farther west than
Omaha. the headquarters being in
New York. 1t is represented in Dem
yer by the Adams Express company,
but there is no American agent in
this city. General Agent j. l.. Stuhbs
of the Wells-Fargo said that he had
received no advices nor intimation of
his company superseding the Pacific,
but had heard the report of probable
succession of the American line. 49,
Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
ARE COMING
MANY STRONG

Yesterday was "A great day lss
two towns in this valley and izz
Glenwood Springs for the n N
G. A. movement.
Yesterday MeSSrs. rranI
Barney, ID. W. Aupperie and G.
III. Marshall OF this city, drove e.
Palisade and addressed meeting
at the churches there yeseersiss
afternoon and evening in the ts--
terest of the Y. VI. G. \. NOW
ment. Palisade is greatly iut-r-
ested in Y. VI. &. \. work xrxf
will send n big delegation to usl
state convention in Grand Iups--
ton.
At Fruita yesterday n. A Gfasra7
and V. B. Lee conferred with the 9@-r-
pie and found them very euthusizzSlst
and down there they are proposizss
to have Y. NJ. c. A. OF their osE
and as Fruita usually gets Ehz. sssE
goes after we will not be surprisssf e
in the course of few mouths sezzE
thriving little city has taken s1Ezss
toward building a Y. NJ. C. A. s4rsa~
ture. Fruita will send a big d,=issszs
tion to the state Y. NJ. c. A. coupsEs.
tion here on Feb. E. ; and g
Senator Horace 7. DeLonE sp1iSE
in Glenwood Springs yesterday IN zs5a
interest of the Y NJ. c. 4. and -
says that the people there arc EeEf
enthusiastic and will send from ssE-
teen to twenty delegates to the z-zzIs
convention here.
General Secretary VIII A. HoBssa
of the local Y. NJ. C. A., stated cO5aa-
that there is every reason to bsftetss
that the state convention here Hz5
be the most enthusiastic. intetessfzS-
and one of the best attended heSd "a
years
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

George r. Blaine. one OF the most
persistent boosters for Myton and the
South Myton Bench, returned from
Grand Junction Tuesday.-uinta
Chieftain.
Miss Edith Allison, who has been
employed in the Fair store for some
time past, leaves Tuesday afternoon
for Santiago where she will make her
future residence. Miss Allison has a
large circle of friends who will deep
ly regret her departure from Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

representative. body. such as TIE
American Railway Association.
should in comprehensive way take
up the matter of the education of
railroad employees. AS they now have
committees devoted TO standards of
construction, maintenance and oper-
atins practice, they should also have
a standing committee of character
to command confidence. who should
sedulously foster a closer relation be-
tween the railroad and educational
agencies"
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Donald G. Means. of Denver. well
known In this city from the efficient
services he has rendered the local
team as baseball umpire, is visiting
friends In Grand Junction today.
Fred Pelton. the 17-year-old son
OF Mrs. Minnie Pelton, of sos Twenty
fourth street, and nephew of j. s.
Appel, merchant of this city, fas
been appointed midshipman to the
United States Naval academy at Ann
apolis by Congressman Edward T.
Taylor of Colorado.-Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24
BREAKDOWN DELAYS PAPER

Owing TO breakdown in the press
room this afternoon The Daily SEN
tincl is delayed over an hour in reach
ing its readers this evening, although
every effort is made 10 get the paper
well distributed, in spite of the break
down, before .:S0 O'Clock.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Every man, woman and child in
the city should see Damon and
Pythias." The story inspires every
heart. 1t is one of the greatest,
grandest and cleanest dramas ever
written. Not single Objectionable
feature or word. Heartily endorsed
by the ministry. The foundation for
one of the worlds greatest and 10
blest fraternal orders.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

f. w. Scott, manager of the Red
Trunk Clothing House Co, of this
city, leaves this evening on No. 6 for
Denver on business.
Clarence Aldrich has accepted a
temporary position with the Red
Trunk as bookkeeper.
Saturday Mrs. Sarah Hogg, mother
of former Congressman Hogg, died at
her home in Telluride. She was 70
years of age. The body will be taken
to Pueblo for interment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Word has been received from Sex
retary Mahony of the Chamber af.
Commerce that he is making sosf
progress and is speaking to large az
diences on the subject of smoaarn
pots. He will probably be home /.
week from today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

The best stock of harness in town.
Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Coen's shoe sale viii continue this
week. Buy now and save money.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

Piano moving 10 a specially with
Barton g. Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-01-24

w. K. Boert, the large Mesa catESs--
man, is down on business this -esssE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20
Ambos heroes despu6s de aquel desgracd do ncdente
dieron las manos Sc separaron para siempre.

ira mission? iEs que temblals 8 du-
dais? Decide con franqueza, Gene
raj. 70 he luchado durante tantos a.
hos por la libertad de la Republica
he alui que ahora, clando me siento
mas fuerte para luchar por la obra
de ID emancipation americana Sc pre-
tende malograr esa gran obra.
Como San Martin lie replicara, ha-
ciendole yer los defectos de los pue-
bios hispano-americanos su envilecl-
miento, su atraso molal, SUI incapa-
cidad para eli goce della !ibertad ,Bo
livar Sc levanto de su asiento y con la
firmeza de un hombre convencido
en- SUI resoluci6n y lleno de fe en- los
exitos del porvenir lie diio:
EZRA un pueblo etucado ell pueblo
romano cuando fund0 la Republica ?
Nd, ERA Venecia, la pequeha Repu-
blica, en- medic de grandes monar-
quias, educada cuando FL Conseio
de los Diez la regia? No. ERA edu-
cado ell frances cuando lanzo el SUI
blime grito de la redenci6n de que
hoy somos eco? No, mil veces no.
Esos pueblos no necesltan ser bien
educados para desear ser libres, asi
como ell ciego no necesita conocer la
luz para ansiar salir de su vida de IL
nieblas. Aun otra circunstancia. Ge
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20
L0 hallaiS en- Ia Ninfa.

Apenas recibido un surtido de
sombreros y de otros articulos que
constantemente reciben los conoci
dos comerciantes Sres. Garcia y Ii
neras, ell pdblico della ciudad y de la
isla 10 agota. La ropa hecha y a la
medida, los sombreros, las camisas
de ultima novedad, la fina ropa in
terror de los ultimos modelos, panue
los de mano, corbatas, botonaduras,
cuellos para frak y smoking, medias
para hombre, En- sombreros del pals
y del extrangero Sc reciben constan
temente importaciones. Para los
proximos bales hay especial surtido
de prendas para caballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20

Bolivar y San Martin encuentran-
Sc en- ell espacioso salon de una lujosa
casa de Guayaquil.
Ell titan del Norte y ell gigantic del
Mediodia Sc hallaban frente frente.
Ell primero Sc paseaba meditabundo,
vestido con una casaca azul con bo-
tones dorados, pantal6n blanco, bo-
: tas rodilleras y pendiente de SUI Gin
tura la espsda de Garabobo y Boya-
Ct. Ell otro esta -sentado en- uno de
los magnf6cos sillones de seda que a
dornaban La estancia. Sobre SUI pc
cho luce un sol de diamantes y su ner-
viosa pierna esta cubierta de una f.
nisima media. Ell primero parece que
rrero, ell segundo cortesano, y, sin
embargo ambos son heroes.
-iY bien?
San Martin Sc estremecio.
-Menarquia constitutional, res
pondi6.
Bolivar retrocedi6 un paso, cruz6
los brazos, irgui6 la frente Y una son
risa desdehosa pleg6 sus labios.
-Monarqufa, diio, icon que asl
quedaran inutilizados todos los pro-
yectos del porvenir? La sangre de-
rsramada .habra sido esterl? tQue
reis sombra cuando quiero daros luz?
iEs que no habeis comprendido vues
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20
Ll(.QUEz zD|CtN tAS! S|B|LAS.
Califican de NAL ano para soberanos el 1910.
E. Papa morira en- Asost9. habra cambios de gobier
Franciay el emperador Guillermo morra
r de manera tragca.
Predicen ademas una gran guerra en- Europa.

*. Z Pacientemente, este aho las sefo-
.as quiromanticas y sus hermanas =,
las magas, han esperado la primer
semana del ano para sondear sus
misterios. Mas, como dicen los fran
ceses, este no ha sido sino "reculer,
pour mieux sauter". lQue saltos en-
el lnfinlto, en- efecto, los que dan hoy
nuestras buenas sibilas! Atravesan-
90 los espacios, no Sc contentan va
con vaticinar 10 que sucederar en- Ia
TERRA. El espacio es tambien de elias:
Conquistando ell territorio cue seem
cuentra de nubes arriha, los argonsaa|
tas modernos no han hecho mas que
agrandar ell reino de la quirom&noia.
Todas esas damas, de acuerdo, aIfin !,
en- algo, predicen tragedias terribles
en- ell aire. Biplanos y monoplanos;
globos de forma antigua y aceraza-.
dos a@reos, el universe entero de la
aviaci6n, va q sufrir catastrofes te7
rribles..
Sam Elias, Patron del gremio alado,
es que proteja a mi linda amiga He
lena Dutrieux, que acabade lanzsrse
al espacio en- una "Demoselle", cons
trufda por Santos Dument. En- GUAM
to a los demas, ALA sus familias, ALA
sus amigos, ALA sus admiradores.
Despues de las gentes con alas,
los que mas peligros corren para es-
.;te ano, son las gentes con cetro. Lo
due Ell fey de. Italia llama "riesgos
del oficio', va, segdn parece,.a a au-
mentar considerablemente. NADIA
NEE Lornzo, gitana de lujo, y mada-
ma Sirya, noble cartomantica, es-
tan en- este punto de acuerdo con las
quiromanticas oficiales senoras He
liza y Werandie. "Mal ano para sobe-
ranos-exclaman en- coro las cuatro.
Pero hay otra que va mas lejos
a1n y que dice los nombres de los mo
narcas que corren los mayores ries-
gos. Eel de Inglaterra -asegura-
sera destronado." va 10 veis: nj en-
Ia pacffica Albion, donde los reyes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-20

son ciudadanos ibres entire subditos
libres, puede un buen rey acostarse
tranquilo.. otro rey cue no acaha-
ra Ell ano en- Ell trono es Francisco
Jose. A este le destronara la muerte
gran destronadera desde ell tempo
de SUI maiestad Luzbel.
-lY Ell Papa?- le pregunta q Ia
misma sibila un reporter.
/. -=zMorira en- Agosto la
,dagka.
.. Esta dana Sc llama Helia.
II. En- .cuanto q la sehora Lorenzo,
he aquf sus dulces vaticinios;
!. lEambio de gobierno en- Francia
J. g. Guerra terrible en- Europa.
3. Mueite tragica del emperador
Guillermo y fin de la dinastfa de los
Hokeizollern.
: 4: Muerte de otro soberano, que
no veo bien.
Mas prudente que la Lorenzo, Sir
va, Ia linda Sirya, no Sc compromete
citando nombres. Para decir 81 el Pa
pa 8 el rey han de morir, pide que le
traigan las manos de uno y otro.
"Sin verles las manos, NADIA puedo
contestar de fijo"-exclama. Pero
luego, de un modo vago, declara que
sera el presente NAL ano para monar-
cas-.
En- 10 demas, las se1oras sibilas
nae parece que no ven muchas cosas
extraordinarias.
-Veo-dice una de ellas-escanda-
los pelfticos y dificultades diploma
tlcas: veo cambios bruscos de gobier-
no:veo quiebras y ruinas, suicidios y
crimines: veo sangre: veo lagrimas,
lagrlmas amargas: veo intrigas in
females, que venceran a | a inocen-
cia: veo al Pecado aduehandose del
mundo con sus garras horribles: veo
un desfile de hombres ilustres atra-
vesando ell Aqueronte en- ell esquife
de Caron: veo muertes, tristezas y
odios. ESQ es todo 10 que veo.