davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

1t appears that the late o, Henry
led a double life and had a prison
record If he had been once "A con-
vict then all the more credit to him
that he became a useful and dis
tinguished member of society. AS in
the case Of Poe, Byron, Shelley and
some others, his genius will be re-
called by the many and his faults by
the few.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

To paraphrase General Dix: If any
corporation springs another referen-
dunn shoot it on the spot.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Seems to us that every Imperial val
ley cantaloupe is better than the last
one.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
DOESN'T SOUND REASONABLE

A Chicago plumbing concern has
failed. Can it be we have been mis-
taken ?-Youngstown Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
CAN Don MOURNING THEN.

None of the local candidates are
wearing plug hats. But after the cleo
ton they may dress differently.-Cha
tanooga News
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Missouri says to the packing trust:
"Show me or I'll send you packing"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

On all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles r. Gates, advertising man
ager.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
HEAVY FINE. FOR J. Killing
Chairman Hartmann Says Catcher Can
Get Back by Paying Thou
sand Dollars.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1b.-Garry Hermann,
chairman Of the national commission stated
this morning that Catcher King would be
reinstated.
He has applied for reinstatement" said
Hermann, and the application will be
granted. Killing wi have to submit. though,
TO a heavy fine, l should think about
$1,000"
Manager McGtaw OF the New York club
said Charles Murphy had offered him the
first chance to obtain the services OF Killing
should the Chicago club deem It advisable
70 dispose Of the catcher. McGraw in
timated that he had offered a large sum
for Kings release,
KANSAS CITY. Feb. B.-John Killing said
to-day, when shown the statement of Gary
Hermann, that he would be reinstated
and probably fined $1,000:
Il would nave to think about tina a long
time before coming to a decision. One
thousand dollars is a big sum Of money.
"other players who have been guilty of
much worse offenses than that with which
I am charged have gotten off with a fine
OF $50 or less."
Killing said he would be at the service Of
the National commission should he be re-
instated without the heavy fine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16

dron leaves a wife and two sons and three
daughters. as follows: II. B. Waldron Of
the Citizens State bank Of Waterloo, w.
T. Waldron Of the Security State bank Of
Washington, Mrs. Morey OF Cass county,
Mrs. Parker of haywood and Mrs. Cassel
of Valparaiso. Another brother lives at
University Place and a sister at North
Creek, N. Y, the birthplace of Mr.. Wal
dron. The family came west many years
ago and settled in Cass county and moved
20 Waterloo about 1908.
David Hamilton.
The funeral of David Hamilton, who died
Sunday morning. took place Tuesday after
noon from the undertaking establishment
of Bradley e. D~orrance, 1923 Cunning street.
The interment was at Forest Lawn ceme-
terry. Mr.. Hamilton had charge OF the
management of the Cornish boarding house
at Tenth and William streets. He was 81
years OF age and is survived by his wife.
stephen Hanicewski.
Stephen Hanicewski died Tuesday MORN
ing at the residence of his parents, 2575
South Thirty-first street. He was 1S years
Of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
RECEIPT FOR
WARDIkG OFF AGE

Fat is commonplace-middle aged. 1t
stamps a woman as unquestionably past
The period of youth. Hence It lessons her
influence, She may charm still--by MIN
oleness OF wit-but that indefinite fascln-
alton 2 fine figue Yields has fled from
her. b.. on. ......
For ever2 No! for II can be regalned,
and that easily. Youth as expressed In
the straight front, the lissome hip the
wavy outline, is not beyond recall. Let
any woman who Is too we'll filled out. take
a Marmola Prescription Tablet after each
meal and at bedtime. The sprightliness OF
youth will come bach 70 her. Off viii ,go
the fat. uniformly and smoothly, revealing
the foundation OF the lost youthful form
beneath. $685.
Try this method. No exercising or diet
ing IL necessary TO take OF a pOuaa a uay.
The Tablet win do Il alone. No wrinkles
or hagaard lines will form; instead the
health, the brightness and the litheness
will increase. The MRrmola Prescription
Tablet Is absolutely non7inJurious (being
made OF the famous Fashionable formula
n OF. M9rmola, u. OF, FL. Elk. cascara Aro-
matte, 3h or. Peppermint Water), and II
is also inexpensive, a large case. enough
20 show results, costing, at any drug store,
or direct from the Marmola Co, SIS Farm
sr Bldg Detroit Mich, only seNenty-tive
cent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
Bank Robbers
Make Big Haul
Bind Waterman and Escape with Ten
Thousand Dollars in Money at
Chatsworth, Ill.

PEORIA, Ill, Feb. ia special from
Chntsworth says that four bandits blew
the safe Of the Citizens bank at that place
and secured $4,000 and escaped.
Night Marshal William Cahli was taken
unawares at the city pumping station
about 1 o'clock by two of the desperadoes
and bound and gagged and taken to a
garage directly opposite to tho bank. With
Cahill out of the way the bank door was
forced and work on the safe commenced.
Mr.. Kerber, a baker in a confectionery
next to the bank, was espled by one of the
lookouts enroute to the bake shop and he
in urn was caught, tied hand and foot
and dragged into the bank, where he laid
untfl 4 O'Clock, when he was able to loosen
himself and gave the alarm.
In the meantime the safe door wa
soaped and blown, presumably with nitro
glycerin. With the $4,000 safely slowed
away the robbers left the bank and So
cured a rig, in which they are Supposed
to have entered the town, and drove away
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16

the climate, and they grow eloquent, be-
sides, over every imaginable marvel Of
wild nature and every phase Of natura'
grandeur and beauty to be found the world
over-Norwegian coast wildness, Switzer-
lands mountain glories, with a native
fauna and flora unparalleled. And the
marvel of it is that they do not exaggerate
because words can't. The goods are
there. Every New Zealander's heart is full
of New Zealand.
There are no millionaires in New Zea-
land. Wealth is distributed more widely
and equitably through the people than In
any other country on the globe. Poverty,
as the word is understood elsewhere, does
not exist. There are no boggars-except
the Salvation Army. There are no trusts,
no private monopolies. Industrial peace
prevails. There are no political machines,
The body Of the people control the affairs
Of the nation.-Putnam's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16

wIsNER. Neb., Feb. ITO the Editor Of
The Bee: We notice that Your old friend,
the supporter Of nonpartisan state institu-
tons. lust about election time, the World
Herald. and its Right Bower, the Lincoln
Star, are throwing cat fits over the Peru
situation. They are also being backed up by
q few school men. why? Suppose we go
back a few years. Where do we find Prof.
Crabtree. In the Legislature lobbying. For
what? A bill to create an inspector OF
high schools. The bin is passed and the
said Prof. Crabtree is appointed. He Is
next heard from at Peru. A good man
was he-headed to give him the presidency.
Then what. IT is said that he built the
school up-made 1t a great institution,
doubled the attendance. Are these facts,
to the outsider, yes-to others, no. Why
did Fremont and Wayne colleges double in
the same time under old arrangeinents7
Why did our infant at Kearney grow like
a mushroom-400, COO, 100 by leaps and
bounds There must have been some cause
other than tho greatness of the heads of
these schools or else they Che presidents)
are equally great with Prof. Crabtree.
In our opinion there was a cause, and
tina cause was some new school legislation,
raising the standard Of teachers. Teachers
tina had been teaching for years had to go
to school in order to meet the new condi-
lions.
The graduate of a high school cannot
secure a position as teacher In a high
school as soon as graduated as of yore.
but must have work In a higher Institution,
therefore, you see the law has been In
strumenta in building up our normals.
Nonpartisanl oh, what a nice word. How
It rolls around in our mouth and then
slips off our tongue. Did our demo friends
think of nonpartlsahship when they tried
to kill off the old normal board with the
aid of Tom Majors, who sold his vote for
an appointment, and create a new one?
Did our friend Crabtree think Of President
Thomas of Kearney when he was lobbying
for this bill? Did the demos thing of nom
craftsmanship when they ousted the head
Of the blind school at Nebraska City and
installed their defeated candidate for state
superintendent, Ned Abbott, or when they
beheaded Prof. Sherman head Of the In
dustrlal school. at Kearney and put in a
faithful pop, editor7 or when they ousted
the head OF every state institution in the
state and filled their places with pet
demos? Bah! Guess Shallenberger has a
few guesses coming before he sheds any
tears over the Peru affair and as to Prof.
Crabtree he played u cold blooded game Of
politics and lost. Our advise to him Is
take your medicine and be quiet.
READER.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
EVERY PERSON A BOOSTER
How New zeaInnders Impress Won
ders of the Country on
Strangers.

To the New Zealander the object Of in
terest is the country. He will not gratui-
tously talk politics, but, heavens, how he
will talk New Zealand. From dawn to
dark and back to dawn again he'll talk
New Zealand. And though New Zealand
Is small-not much over 100000 square miles
and though 1t hasn't quite 1000 coo inhabi-
tants, counting the Maoris. of all the peo-
pie Of the earth who by right can boast of
their country-not barr ng Anne ica~ns-those
with the best right are that same nine
hundred and odd thousand New ~Zealanders.
Remember that 1t wasn't till 1910 that
New Zealand was really thought Of, and
that II was 1870 before the white man had
his feet fairly set upon the shores and had
fought the final battle of the Maori war;
then let him go ahead and talk. What he
says is inspiring even to an American. 1t
is all about his "Ao-tea-roa," his Long
bright-world" Long it surely is-some-
thing like LOO miles from tip to tip-but
so narrow that one could hardly establish
oneself 100 miles from the ocean, or from
mountains, either, for that matter: and
bright-so bright that between the showers
the sun seems shining and the breezes
blowing pretty much>all the tins. It makes
a climate that is perfection-never either
hot or cold-and a soil producing in album
dance almost anything that flourishes un-
der the blue heavens; while beneath are
gold and silver, coal, iron, tin, anthony
and what not. There are vast forests, with
deer-stalking and al that kind Of thing,
and snow-topped mountains the whole
length of New Zealand, covering the coun-
try with streams-streams fun Of trout,
=. There are vast tracts which nave not
yet been touched. as hints OF future possi-
bilities and there's near $500 miles Of sea
coast, where pretty much all the fish that
flourish are found swimming.
Brighter Britain they call It. wine
without a headache" they have christened
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
Snow Storm Raging
IN South Dakota
All Trains in Eastern Part Of the
State Are Delsyed-Severest
of Winter.

HURON. S. D., Feb. 15.-The severest
snow and wind storm Of the winter, cover
ing the entire Jim river valley and the oen-
trail and eastern part OF South Dakota, is
raging today. All trains are greatly de-
layed.
SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 15.-Snow, which
has fallen steadily in Occur d'Alene and
western Montana, is sitting railway traf-
fic. More than four feet have fallen in
the last thirty-six hours. Several small
slides ave been encountered and cleared.
Four men were caught by a slide in the
mountains east of Wallace, Idaho. Two
extricated themselves. A force of twenty
men Is working to uncover the two re-
naming men, who have been buried ten
hours under thirty feet Of snow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
Winhed Him Well.

The brisk young man with the valiss
rang the door bell.
II was answered by an elderly man In q
smoking jacket.
Good morning, SIR" said the caller. II
am Introducing In this neighborhood an in
dispensable little household utensil which
l think you would like to look at"
Here he opened his valise and took out a
small metallic implement.
1T is, as you see, q can opener, a cork
screw, a paper cutter, a screwdriver, a
file, a"
Yes, l see, but I think I don't care to
buy
TITS only % cents"
"Oh, it's cheap enough, but we don't
need IT,"
"You haven't anything of the kind, have
your"
yes, there's one just like 1t somewhere
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
object. to the odor.

OMAHA. Feb. ITO the Editor OF The
Bee: II the Board OF Health OF the city
of Omaha would ring off'-if the express
sion is not too obsolete-on impure water,
sanitary conditions. sdulterated food. etc,
effectively go after the Colossal stink
that emanates from the village to the south
and too frequently sweeps over the western
portion Of our city they would surely add
to the pleasures OF living.
l have never heard that an analysis has
been made OF this stencil and cannot say
how injurious It may be to health, but a
smell that so nearly approaches the per-
fume from carrion must surely be I'm
pregnated with the worst sort of disease
germs. ~
This Sunday night Is a fair example.
We fresh air cranks must sleep with our
windows closed on account Of It. Very
respectfully, B.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
Bandit Leads
Officers to Loot
Man Who Confessed to Holding Up
Train Unearths Many Regis
tered Letters.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1b.-George Ebling,
sel~f-confessed train robber, led postoffice
inspectors to a coTnfield in st, Louis
county today, where part of the loot Of the
holdup of the Missouri Pacific train near
Eureka was buried. The inspectors found
many registered letters and packages.
Some of the letters had been opened. 8.
W. Emerson. who was arrested with w.
w. Lowe and James Lowe on a charge of
robbing the mails. will be released, it was
announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
LITTLE HOPE FOR TUG NINA
Gloom Pervades Department at ABB
sence of News from Miss
ing ship.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-An atmosphere
of gloom still pervaded the Navy depart
ment today when the messages received
over night failed to disclose any word re-
garding the whereabouts of the missing
navy tug Nina with it's crew Of thirty-two.
The officials appear to have completely
lost heart at the prospect of any Of the
men being alive.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
TWO CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE
Mother Leaves Them Alone in Home
Near C~enterviIle, In, with
Fatal Results.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. 1.-two little
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Piersee,
aged 4 and /, were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed the home near Center
vile early today.
The father was working nearby, but did
not see the flames which started after the
mother had left the children alone in the
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
HOGS HIGHER AT ST. JOSEPH
Price There and at Kansas City
Reaches SS.95, breaking
All Records.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Feb. 15.-All hog
prices records OF the South st. Joseph
live stock market were shattered today
when the top price was 1895, with enough
hogs selling at $3.50 to top the bulk.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 15.-Heavy
hogs brought $685. per 100 pounds at the
stock yards here today. This price was
never before reached at this market.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
Gold Medal and
Thanks for Pcary
Representative Butler of Pennsyl-
vania Has Bill to Reward
Pole Discoverer.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia gold medal
and the thanks OF congress for Robert q.
Peary is contemplated in a bill introduced
today by Representative Butler of Penn
s%ylvania. chairman of the subcommittee
which a few days ago reported adversely
on the proposition to make the explorer
a rear admiral in the United States navy.
The naval committee had endorsed the ac-
tion of the subcommittee in refusing Mr..
Peary the contemplated promotion. The
whole matter was referred back to the
subcommittee, however.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16

all these agencies are bound to be elevated
along with u.
Ignorance alone. like a dismal swamp,
furnishes the breeding places OF noNious
creatures. and each time ignorance is put
to rout the circle Of Intelligence is widened,
and the power for evil Of ignorance is
weakened
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
ZERO WEATHER is DUE AGAIN
Colonel Welsh Gets Hunch TO Run
Up Black Emblem of shiv-
cry Waves Coming.

Colonel Welsh has again run up the
black flag that signifies the coal man is
again to bask in Fortunes smiles.
Tuesday morning the thermometer stood
at 80. 1t couldn't stand long. however, but
soon fell. Now that It is down, it will go
to zero tonight, according to the program
of the weather editor.
Falls Of temperature Of from % to a6 de-
grees are reported from the northwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
DEATH RECORD.
FUNERAL Of II. n. waIdron.

WATERLOO, Neb.. Feb. 1~6,-(Special
Telegram.)-The funeral OF the late Har-
vey r, Waldron, who died Saturday night,
occurred this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
house. the service being conducted by
Rev. f, A. Campbell OF University Place.
Interment was at Prospect Hill cemetery.
All the immediate family Of the deceased
were present, besides a brother. ]. A.
Waldron OF Alvo, Cass county. Mr.. Wal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16

around the house. Young fellow, l hope
you'll make more money out of that thing
man ] did"
More than you did? why. did you ever
handle it?' r. ... ,..sgr Nn.. .
yes, l invented the blamed thing. SOHO
The patent for $751; 30. Good morning.
Chiceg go Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
SOLDIERS HAINES MANAGERS
Captain IL. E, Palmer Reelected
Member of Board of Military
Affairs Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The house COM
mittee on military affairs reported a reso-
luton re-electing the following members
OF the board OF managers Of the homes
for disabled volunteer soldiers: James w.
Wadsworth, New York; Henry f, Palmer,
Nebraska; JOIN M, HALEY, Wisconsin, and
Henry II. Markham OF California.
Oscar NJ. GOttschal Of Ohio was named
TO succeed the late Charles NJ. Anderson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
Metz BottIed peer.

Can Douglas lls, Ind. A-2i1s, same phone
numbers for METZ Bottled Beer 20 home
Prompt delivery and same
prices guaranteed, VIM. ]. ROeckhOff. re-
tail dealer, Sss s. 7th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
The Weather.

FOB NBBRASKA-Cold wave east ard
south portions, partly cloudy. high north
CTly winds. .n-f", .rt.--.
FOR IOWA-Snow, with cold wave.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
Tendency TO Extremes.

lnsCancing the support Of medical pre-
ventive measures against the white plague
and other diseases as a homely example Of
newspaper willingness to aid science In
humanitarian effort, Mr., Rosewater pointed
out the alacrity with which the modern
press gathers and cIrculates news. He
took the North Pole discovery as a case in
point, and contrasted 1t with the fact that
1t required a century after the discovery
OF America for the achievement OF Column
bus to become known. He closed his ad-
dress in these words;
w deplore that newspapers are too
often tempted to go TO extremes In every
thing and to exaggerate the less important
at the expense OF what proves to be the
more important. But the newspaper is
itself constantly tested in the fiery
furnace OF a discriminating public opinion,
a public opinion becoming all the time
better educated and more exaoting. As
the level OF popular Intelligence is raised
by the combined efforts Of press and pull
pit, school and university, the standards OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
Our Letter Box

Contributions on Timely Subjects,
Not Exceeding Two hundred words,
Are invited from Our Readers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16
PRESS FOE TO IGNORANCE

Continued from First Pase.l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16

continual from f1rsl, FaBe'l g
vantage point won by the last skirnish in
the combat" H.ra4e
Mr.. Rosewater traced the development Of
paper, type, press and stereotyplng from
the earliest date of which any knowledge
Is obtainable to our own day, to the point
where the linotype machine and the per-
fecting press became the usual thing in the
ordinary newspaper office, and said:
THE production OF the modern newspaper
is also largely dependent on, and therefore
concurrent with, the perfection OF our
means of rapid communication and trans
portation. The gathering of the news to-
day taxes all known devices of communica-
ton and the distribution Of the printed
newspaper calls into requisition all the
available facilities for transportation. The
growth of the newspaper from a local
chronicle of petty happenings and neighbor-
hood gossip into the contemporaneous
mirror of world events could proceed no
faster than the evolution Of these auxiliary
agencies.
Newspaper of Yesterday.
Blu nearly all the achievements which
have made possible the newspaper Of today
would themselves hardly have been posi-
Die without the" newspaper OF yesterday
The newspaper has been an active con-
tributor to the upbuildlng as well as a
beneficiary. Its mission has been and is
to use its great power to the end of still
further broadening the area Of popular in
telligence and helping along the triumph
Of truth over ignorance.
How does the newspaper perform this
part of it's work? 1t does II by bringing
home to the people what is disclosed by
the searchlight Of publicity directed at all
our human activities. Nowhere has popular
government been really successful without
the existence OF a free, vigilant, and un-
trammeled public press on guard as the
sentry of Individual liberty, ready to ex-
pose corruption and oppression and to
sound the alarm against the approach Of
the tyrant. l venture to affirm the belief
that the most potent deterrent of wrong
doing and the most promising corrective Of
nearly all our crying abuses, social, in
dustrial and governmental, lie in the line
Of publicity and the molding OF a public
opinion whose penalties fall more certainly,
and more heavily, on the offender than
any punishment prescribed by law"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-16

ottumwa and Council Bluffs will both
bid for the democratic state convention that
IL to be held in June following the primary
election. The commercial bodies in both
cities have acted and are prepared to make
q good offer to the committee. 1t Is ex-
pected the committee will meet about
NrSrch
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-18

Mrs. Emile Kohlman wishes us to
announce that she is now located at
room 7 Park Hotel, above Hugh
Ross drug store, where she is AMI
will remain until further notice, pre-
pared to treat all patients for chronic
diseases in all forms. after the most
recent and approved methods. She
wishes to say to those in the coun.
try that accommodations may be
secured by non-residents at reason
able rates in this city, who have to
remain for treatment, and that an
examination as to the nature and
durability of your affection. what
ever it may be, will cost nothing.
AL. Cruikshank, who had been con-
fined in the hospital week or ten
days suffering with erysipelas, Sat
urday night became so delirious that
his doctor ordered his confinement
in straight jacket. fastening him
to the bed. Early Saturday morn.
ing he succeeded in freeing himself,
and leaving the building. and when
found he was wandering aimlessly
about the streets several blocks
away, half-clad and quite serene Of
mind. He was returned to the hos.
pital none the worse evidently from
the exposure as the weather was sc
mild that he did not catch cold.
Mrs. Billy Avery, OF Elma, mas
been awarded the Buick" auto
mobile by the Perky Trins. on q
count of votes said to have been o..
836, 220 in number, bunch that
constitutes a mountain of sand tG
completely obscure the alleged ser
vices rendered by the award. The
work in that respect was well done