davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

want nda for The bee may be left
81 amy Of the following drug stores
ono ~ your "cOrner drugEtst''--they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your al viii be inserted Just as
promptly aud on the same rates as 1T
the main office I'm The Bee building,
Seventeenth ana Farnam streets
Albach w. c. 4Oth and Farnam.
Beranek. S. A. 1902 s. 18th ST..
Ieyton Pharmacy, ga s. 18th St
Benson Pharnacy. Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, SSd and Cunning.
Blake Bfadlsh, 2Sls sherman Ave
Caughlin, G.. r.. 6th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton HDl Pharmacy, 22l3 Military Ave.
Hinterlong Drug Co. 21st Ave. and Far
nam ST.
Crissey Pharmacy oath and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy 2223 S. 18th ST.
Cernaok, Emil. 126l-8 S. 18th St.
lchler =. H., 2O2 LeRvenworth.
Foster & Arnold. 213 ~ 25th St.
Freytag.NJ. j., 1914 n. Path st.
Fregger Drug Co, 1902 n 10th 81.
Florence DRUG co.. Florence. Neb.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific.
Greenough' g. a.. io5 s. 10th 81
Hayden. william. 1920 Faruam 81.
Itanscom Park pharmacy. 1901 S. 18th Ave
Hoist John, d24 N. 18th ST.
Huff. A. L., 2924 I4eavenworth St.
Johanson Drug Co.. Path and Spaldng.
King H. s.. 228S Faruam st.
Kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 n. 2lth.
Mares, Fred T., 2019 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co, 16A N cath ST.
Lathrop, Charles E. 1924 N Path st.
Goldman Pharmacy. oath and Lesven-
worth SITS. ~
Saratoga Drug Co, 24th and Ames Ave.
schaefer's Cut Price Drug store, 18th and
Chicago SITS.
schaefer Aug, e6si N 18th.
Schmidt j. H., gath and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Iiil Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning
HmebsuS girl cRS SR t coppooE S a
North Eighteenth, boy c. M. Rltchey, 225
North Nineteenth. boy; Joe Stewart 142
North Twenty third, boy.
Deaths--Thomas j. Casey 5i1 Soutl
Twentieth. So years; Jessie r. Sherman
1904 Fainam % years. August Haloff 14S
Ogden. % years; James Grunley. 2416 Ham
iton, % years; Elzma Mathewa, 4024 Nortl
Twenty fifth avenue, So years; Heller
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

LYNCH BROS. PLT {4EhTi5d 4ND
REPAIR WORKS. los Jackson 81. D, l4.,.
TONGE first-class tailoring. cleaning,
repairing for ladies' and gentlemen. SOC
Pacific.
MAGGARD Van & Storage. Pack, move,
store and ship ii. H. goods. ID. 1895. B-24zs.
Mangiameli Bros, and s0 Sst q iTSssS
macaroni Kew Omaha factory. lis jackson
FRANK BARKER GEO. BARKER, JR.
BARKER BROS, PAINT CO.,
isOeh FARNAM ST. BOTH PHONES.
Observation-Disclosures paints and varnishes
white lead, Keystone, glass, mirrors, brass
polishes, brushes, lubrtCating oils, window
shades, wall paper, glazing and framing.
TWENTY per cent less than Omaha prices
HOME FURNITURE CO,
Twenty fourth and L Streets, South Omaha
AUCTIONEERS.
BOYER g. FULLY.
$50 New Omaha Natl Bank Bldg, old
est In the middle west. We can furnish you
man adapted TO your line Correspond
with us or cali Tel Douglas 1858
Ladies and gents shine parlOrs. go $. IS.
RAI.PHs MACHINE SHOE REPAIR
ING-Soles sewed 75c; nailed 6Oc; heels
25c-whie you wait 10 minutes: absolutely
zine work. 6lS South 10th 81.
c. T. Dickinson has moved his office to
room AL, Paxton Block. Phone Doug. 1904.
DOUGLAS Printing Co Tel. Douglas 644.
ILER GRAND HOTEL
Ernest t.. in pI the "a west est Turkish Baths
M, a C,TTr,AT. ,,,,,,t,,s go N 2tst ID 1853
MADAME EDWARDS. masseuse. Ladies'
( only; strictly private residence. sOi . Oth'
Douglas 1893,
w. c. CATTIN, plumbing and heating
new and repair work. $40 n. 24th y. lOez
CuTJ AND CHOP sUEY PARLoR
| CAAAA JUST OPENED. Everything
first-ciass. Upstairs. 1903 Dodge. Tyler las
COAL AND LUMBER GEARS.
| Let us show you the new cut under.
! CENTRAL IMPLEMENT CO, lIt' man
DAVID COLE CREAMERY co.
ANCHOR FENCE co.
/ Iron and Wire Fence Cheaper than Wood
| Lasts a Lifetime.
2Q N. nth st. Phone Red Sl4.
Filters, filter repairs 1910 Howard. D, s9ls
ARSENIC and IRON complexion waters
make clear, white skin. BY mail SOC AND
ST. Sherman 6 Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha
b. F. wurn, Optician, AS Brandeis Bldg
l =
REFRESHMENTS AND SERVICE
BY Alfred Jones, formerly with Baldutf
head waiter at Omaha Field club las
season. PHONES 4IARNBY 1853; IND
A-26'.
EOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-The lead
ing hotel in splendid county seat town il
southern Iowa; p rooms; we'll furnished
water, heat and electric lights. Address
Jackson Bros, Dallas, s. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

There you are.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
OFFERED FOB RENT

FOR RENT-Large steam heated room
board IL desired. desirable Tor two. i5ii n.
Gath St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

FOR RENT-Lovely room, desirable for
two gentlemen: board. eng Douglas ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
MONEY TO LOAN
sALAHN AND oHATTELs.


= NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
S HELP DOWN THE LOAN TRUST 5
IS DO YOU KNOW
3 that there Is a trust to maintain high
y rates among the loan companies Of
: DO YOU KNOW
= that we are a NEW CONCERN, Or 5
* ganiEed to FIGHT THE TRUST and
= to HELP THE WORK1NGMAN
Z when financially embarrassed. We
= loan to any worthy workingman 5
= owning HOUSEHOLD GOODS
IS PIANOS, ETC, or HOLDING A I
Is sALARIED POSITION. any sum
Z from $40 to $500
: at the rate Of 1915 per year
JUST THINK-YOU PAY
IS 100 interest for 10 for a year
q $50 interest for Is for q year.
500 interest for 50 for a year.
1000 interest for 500 for a year.
q Ali OTHER SUMS in PROPORTION
We can loan for these low rates
q because We have interested MEN OF
n LARGE MEANS, who are satisfied
81 with q REASONABLE RETURN ON
s their investment. Reasonable aD-
81 praisement charge.
n CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
Il EASY PAYMENTS. NO RED TAPE.
81 LOANS MADE FROM ! MO. to YR
q INDEPENDENT LOAN CO..
q ROOM 9Oa Withheld BLDG.
n Phone Doug. b045. 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ii NNAl DL0ONo' HEATING.
REpAIR MORks. LOS Jackson s.. y. lLI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

COMPETENT girl for general house
work Phone Harvey III
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25
MEDICAL

FREE medical and surgical treatment at
Creighton Medical college, 18th and Daveu-
port SITS; special attention paid TO contine-
ment cases. all treatment supervised by
college professors. Phone Douglas ll5i,
Calls answered day and night
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-25

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGLAR CLASSIFICATION - one
insertion, II-2 cents per word ana
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion, Each insertion made on
odd days, I. IL cents per word. $3.50
per line per month.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26

The Skagway Alaskan-Dr. L.. S. Keller's paper-says of the libel cases The results of the libel indictments brought by the last grand jury are just what might have been expected. It is doubtful if any one of the articles which the grand jury perused consti- tated criminal libel To say the least, the grand jury acted with 1nwarranted zeal. The government was put to heavy expense in prosecuting the trials and all the individuals indicted are out for attorney fees and other expenses. The whole affair would be farcical were it not tbat grave injustice has been per petrated upon the men who were in. dicted.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26
Gathering Roses

I've gathered roses and the like, in many glad and golden Junes; bat now. as down the world 1 hike, my weary hands are flIIed with prunes. I've gathered roses o'er and o'er, and some were white, and some were red; but when 1 took them to the store, the grocer wanted eggs instead. l gathered roses long ago, in other days, in other scenes; and people said, "You oQght to go and dig the weeds out of your beans" A million roses bIoomed and died, a million more will die today; that man is wise who lets them slide, and gathers up the bales of hay.-Walt Mason,
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the Commissioners Court for Juneau
 Precinct, Div. No, 1, District of Alaska. 1. In the matter of the estate of PerlIo zeca-
 vich, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that che under signed administrator of the estate of Perko sented his Final Account and report of his administration of said estate for settlement in the above entitled Court, and that Satur- o'clock a. m, in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said Court, at Juneau, Alaska. has been duly appointed by said Court for the settlement of said account, and the distribution of the residue of said estate, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his objections to said final account and the settlement thereof.
 Dated this 2Oth day of January, 1910.
 JOHN HENSON, Administrator of the above entitled estate.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26

The snow blow operating on the Cop per River < Northwestern railroad flew the track Sunday last. The road bed for several miles is under water and traffic over the road is at a standstill. The Bonanza outfit, which contem plated going in via Copper river, was compelled to go to Valdez and start from that point.-Seward Gateway.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26
Vivisection
Douglas. Alaska, Jan. 9, 1910

At the public school yesterday after noon, the, literary exercises included two debates, one of which was on the- topic given above: Resolved, That Vivisection is not Justifable. It was very interesting debate. A visitor that vas juryman at the Capital City said that Juneau lawyers coald not excel those young ladies in argument.
 Vivisection is a subject that should interest everyone, as it concerns the life and suffering of sentiant beings. Webster's definition of vi7isection is: s'The dissection of an animal while alive, for the purpose of making physi- ological investigations" Bat now the word is used in broader sense, it In- cludes experimenting with animals. NC enlightened person objects 10 restricted 7ivisection that does not include Gcr- ture. But Gin many states there is DC regulation Of Vivisection whatever; no requirement. for the use of anaes- thetics. The animals are not required to be humaney killed and not left to suffer long torture. There is no official and professional test demanded of the viEisector." They are given immunity from the penalty of the law. They claim the right to in6ict any amount Of pain, on any amount of animals, in the interest of science. Millions of ani- mals are tortured in the so.called chris tian nations every year.
 About year ago this occurred: "Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 1.-Two hundred medical students in the Grand Rapids veterinary college are today facing serious charges in the local po- lice courts, because 1t is alleged they saw St last week to perform six opera tions simultaneously on an old blind horse without giving an anaesthetic. A newspaperman, who is one of the wit nesses against the students, testified that during the operations the beast became maddened with pain and broke away. When it was recaptured the students were asked why they did not give an anaesthetic and the answer they are said to have given was: It isn't necessary for such old skates
 The following is another case at the same college; "Conditions at the Veter- mary college were exposed by persons who witnessed the cutting up of horse which had not even been given aR anaesthetic. pr. L. l.. Conkey is pro- prietor of the college"
 That such horrible crimes as those are committed (and 1 have the record of scores of worse) no one can refute, Strange It is that nations that profess the religion of Crucified Savior, whose life and teachings were self-sacritice, should excel savages in cruelty. Vivl- sectors say "dominion, therefore right" But the right to use and to abuse are two different things. All that just God can give is that which is consistent with justice. All that God of mercy can give is that which is consistent with mercy. Power aud responsibility keep pace. Just government is government in the interest of the governed. A just God cannot sanction the torture of the weak by the strong. The nations are morally color. blind, and call the product of moral degradation gain. The desire of profit at the expense of an- others suffering is the instinct of the murderer.
 Thanking the editor of the News, will close. JAMES C. HUFFMAN.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-26

J. Heubner, agent for the Hum boldS s. s. Co.,, received word last week that steamer Humboldt, which is being overhauled and new machinery being installed at San Francisco. would not have the work completed until latter part of January, and then will sail for s. E. Alaska ports from Seattle on or about February 9th, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
l37 English
Miners Perished
RESCUE PARTIES SUCCEEDED IN
SAVING FOUR MEN.
FIRE RAGING IN WORKINGS
Of Wellington Coal Mine at White
Collapse of Roof Last Evening.

Manchester, England, May 12.-One
hundred and thirty-seven miners lost
their lives today in an explosion in the
Wellington coal mipe at White haven
Rescue parties succeeded in saving
four men, but fire has broken out in
the workings, leaving practically no
hope for those who are still entomoed.
Throughout the day the rescue par
ties made considerable progress in the
mine, but their work was stopped to-
night BY the collapse of the roof.
Firedamp Warnings Had Been issued.
A curious fact is that colliery
warning was published in many of the
newspapers i'll the mining districts of
the kingdom yesterday to the effect
that unusually high barometric condi-
tions rendered firedamp explosions eX-
tremely probable, and that all under
ground workers ought therefore to be
on the alert Tine barometer reached
it's highest reading in the White Ha-
ven district.
King George tonight sent message
of sympathy TO the owners of the
mine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
FOUND NOT GUILTY
BY REASON OF INSANITY.
New Haven Insurance Agent Commit
ted to Middletown Asylum.


N1ew Haven, Conn.,, May 12.-Walter
* Newport an insurance agent,
charged with shooting with intent to
murder Howard C. Webb, one of the
best known. attorneys of the New IIa-
ven har- was found not gritty by rea-
son OF insanity by a jury in the supe<
court at once ordered his commitment
to the state hospital for the insane at
-fiddletoWn for a term of five years.
Newport pleaded insanity as his de-
Tense
The case was given to the jury this
morning at II o'clock after the court
had delivered the charge, in which it
vas explained five verdicts which
might be found including that of mot
guilty by reason Of insanity" Judge
Wheeler not only explained the law
concerning crimes of the nature
charged against Newport, but also the
definition of insanity under the law.
For the greater part of the afternoon
Newport sat in the court room talking
with various persons, to all appear
ances perfectly calm, and when, after
i've hours and ten minutes of de1iber-
atins. the jurymen returned to the
court room with their verdict. Its an
ncuncement did not cause any display
Of emotion on the part of Newport, but
he received it apparently with indiffer-
ence- He heard the order for his COM
initial to the state asylum calmly.
The shooting with which Newport
was charged occurred during the ear
" part of last January at Mr.. Webb's
office
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
BERLIN HoNoRs ROOSEVELT.
University Confers the Degree of
Ph.D.-tectures on "The World
Movement"

Berlin. May 12.-Theodore Roose-
Welt delivered a lecture on the topic.
THE World Movement" at the Uni
versity' of Berlin today and received
from the university the honorary de-
gree of dostor of philosophy. Emper-
or William was present. Ii was the
first time that he had honored such
a. conferment by his presence. and the
courtesy was significant in view of the
fact that the German court is in
mourning for the rnonarchs uncle,
King Edward. The ceremony of con-
ferring the degree was conducted
with simplicity. There We're no flags
or emblems of royalty, and the walls
of the Aula were bare. save for the
rows of busts of Germany's famous
scholars and scientists. The touch
of color was furnished by the Sena-
tors of the university, with their robes
of scarlet and blue, and the five heads
of the student corps, who wore blue
Jackets, white breeches. jack-boots and
parti- colored sasheS.
Berlin, May 12.-Mr. Roosevelt and
Kermit were guests tonight of Chan
cellor Won Bethman- Hollwegg at q
dinner at the chancellor's palace.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
CHIVALRY COST LIVES
OF FIVE WOMEN AND BABY
Statement by Captain Crane of Sunk
en- Mississippi River Steamer.

st. Louis. May 12-Chivalry which
allowed women passengers to precede
the men in leaving the river steamer
Saltillo last night. when the boat ran
upon a rock at Glen Park NO. &pst
the lives Of five women ard q baby and
saved the gallant men according 20 a
statement made tonight by Captain
Crane of the SaltiIlo.
OF the six men drowned 1--WE were
ship men who lost their lives in aid
ing passengers to escape Captain
Crane said that the loss of life was
due to the mistake of ordering the
passengers to hurry from the sinking
boat when it was near land.
1T was a bad mistake" he said.
Had we pnade the passengers wait
a minute before trying to cross the
gangplank. none would have been
drowned We let the women go first
which was worse.
however, no human power could tell
that the boat was not going to roll
over in the river and drown every
soul on board. 1t is easy to look back
and see what We might have done"
One of the two bodies recovered was
that of Mrs. Isaac T. Rhea, of Nash
Vile, Tenn, wife of the president of
ct company, owners of the boat. The
other was that of a negro porter
d. J. Caraghen second mate. said
the alarm on the boat was greatly in
creased by the cry of fire Flames
were seen to shoot up from the fur
naces, but the fire was extinguished
by the water when the vessel listed.
Smoke from a lime kiln on the bank
and the high water prevented the pilot
from keeping in the channel. The
boat struck g submerged rock. In
off, the vessel turned around.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
ATTORNEY WALSH DREW TEARS
FROM EYES OF THE JURY
Seven Hour Address in Defence of Or.
b. Clark Hyde.

Kansas City, Mo. May 12.-For al
most seven hours today Attorney
Frank p. Walsh addressed the jury IN
defense of DIR. b. Clark Hyde on trial
for the alleged murder of Col. Thomas
II. Swope. At a night session, Attor-
ney j. Fl. Atwood spoke in behalf OF
the state.
.1f you hang Clark Hyde" declared
Mr. Walsh in his argument, lit Will
be upon the word OF one woman alone
Mrs. Logan O. Swope. II IL she that
swears the physician knew OF the res
iduary clause in Colonel Swope's VIII
1t is the contention of the state that
knowledge OF this clause and the ben
efts 1t would bring to him and his
wife caused the defendant to kill Col
onel Swope."
Frequently during Mr.. WalshS
speech jurors wept Az one time four
of them were crying. hsither Mrs.
Hyde nor Mrs. Swope could concsal
their emotion as the intricate details
of the case were laid bare.
Every charge made by the stste
against the prisoner, averred Mr
Walsh. lacked a connecting link In
mako proof &c the allegation poESi-
BILE. This situation was due, he said.
10 the fact that the entire alleged
rnxstary." was based upon suspicions
faIsehoods. exagRera tions and the de-
sire OF. psid attorneys 10 make large
fees,
The states chemists were excoristed
by the attorney. DR.. Victor g. Vsugfin
was Termed the hired exeoutioner or
DIR gfNde"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
CONGRESS THURSDAY.
Voting on Long and Short Haul
Amendments Begins Today.

Washington MAY 12.-The senate
TO-DAY reached an agreement to begin
voting at O'Clock tomorrow on the
long g-and- -short-haul amendments to
the railroad bill and to meet daily at
II o'clock. beginning next Monday.
The voting agreement for tomorrow
provides that all amendments relating
to the long and short haul shall be
disposed of before the end of the leg
islative day, but the understanding
does not preclude recess from one
day to another in case the amend
ments require mare time than can be
given them tomorrow. : There also
was a General 'understa tfsii1lg from this
time forth the time of the senate shall
be given exclusively TO the railroad
bill.
All of the speeches of today were in
support of the Dixon long and short
haul amendment. They We're made by
Senators CIapp, Smoot and Dixon
During the day the senate passed
the house omnibus lighthouse bill.
which. after receiving the considera-
tion of a conference committee, will
go to the president for his signature.
In the house Representative Payne
OF New York delivered a long defense
of the Payne Aldrich tariff law. argu-
ing that the recent advance in the cost
Of living was not due 10 that iegisls =
ton. Representative Cox Of Ohio
spoke upon conditions In national mix
itary homes. He declared that old
soldiers have been badly treated in
MANY respe cts.
Both houses will be in session to-
morrow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
While Boating on Old Paper Mill Dam Twenty
Miles Below Wilkes Barre
SIX GIRLS, TWO BOYS, LOST THEIR LIVES
Dozrn Students of the Huntington High School Started
for Row in two Boats at the Noon Hour-One Boat
sprang At-ak and in Effor. ransfer to the Fry
Boat the Disaster Happened-Eodies Recovered.

Wilkes Barre, Pa. May Eight
high school students. six girls and two
boys lost their lives today while
boating ON what is known as the Old
Paper Min dam at Huntington Mills.
Rbout twenty miles below this city, in
the lower end of Luzerne county.
The Dead.
Maud Sutlihe, aged IL years, of
Carolyn Koons, aged 16 years. Ear-
veyville.
Ruth Bonllam. Is years, Town Line
Iris Davenport. 16 years, WATERFOWL
Rachel Thompson. 16 years, Town
Hin
Madeline Good, II years. watertown.
Robert SIinnich, Is years old, Rooms
Ray Dodson, II years, F'airmont.
How the Accident Happened.
Twelve students of the Huntington
High school got two boats at the noon
hour and started for a row on the
dam The dam is nearly half a. mile
1n width, and when the two craft had
reached the center OF the body of
water il was noticed that one of them
had spring aleak- The two boats were
then pulled together by the young men
IN the party and an effort was being
made to transfer the girls from the
last one of the party had scarcely set
foot in the boat when it began to sink
owing 10 the combined weight of the
party.
The girls were helpless to save them
selves and the boys in the party, with
the exec eptfon of Dodson. being expert
swimmers, struck out for the shore,
which all reached in safety.
Thought the Girls Had Reached Land.
AIinnich in the excitement. it is pre-
sumed thought that all the young
women had succeeded in reaching land.
lie had sooner gained the bank
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-13
ANTEDATED THE SUMMARY
OF THE CLAWS CHARGES.
A Surprise Sprung in the BallinaDr-
Pinchot Hearing.

Washington, May 12.-The surprise
of the day in the Ballinger -Pinchot in
uuiry today was the reading by Sec
retary Ballinger OF letter addressed
by Attorney General WickerSiia N to a
house committee in which he made the
admission that he antedated the sum
mary of the CLAWS charges which he
prepared for the president.
Mr.. WfckershaIn says he discussed
the matter with the president and sup
piled him with u mass of information
bearing on the subject, but that the
summary necessarily was made up
afterward and properly bore the date
upon which the matter it contained
was presented to and considered by
the president
Coincident with the making public of
this letter, a reply was received from
Oscar. Lawler, assistant to the attor-
ney general for the interior depart
ment. who also was concerned IN tine
preparation of the letter of Sept IS,
1909, generating Secretary Ballinger
and dismissing CLAWS. Tt said that he
kept no copy of his memorandum. Mr.
Lawler said also that he prepared a
resume at the request of the president
and delivered it TO the attorney gen.
eral.
Iri- comp lance With a rene wed re-
quest by Attorney .Brandeis. counsel
for CLAWS the committee again called
on the attorney general for this mem
orandum today.
: CLAWS counsel is trying TO prove to
the committee and to the pftDiic that
Law1er, who was practically an en-
ploye of the interior department, real
and that the attorney general subse-
auent to the PRONUNCIATION Of the .'Ver-
dict prepared q summary in an effort
to justify the preside ents action.