davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

Even Uncle Joe" says he will come
back" At least that is what he told
Washington when he left.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

The new White House COW is named
Gwyndoline. We were SO in hopes 1t
might be Roxanna.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
Nat lDay Poems

Patriotic Sentiments ana sug-
gestivs ahymea Suited TO 'the
Day the Nation ColsbrAtes."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

Spain is holding religious riots. But
then, just so they riot enough to keep
up the excitement as much as would
q bull tight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

For the moment Reno has both
Beverly and Oyster Bay beaten to a
fragile in the public eye.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

Neither man is going to lose that
fight today. We have the word of both
Messrs. Jeffries and Johnson for 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

The only way Reno can add to its
attractions now is by offering mining
stock as premiums for divorce seeking
settlers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
The Ever Glorious.

The Ever Glorious.
Hail thou inimitable day
On which the stork of Freedom, from its
nest,
Picked out the very choicest and the
best
It could produce and brought it down our
way
With care. to leave it in the morning
gray.
Upon the bosom of the wondrous West,
The Eagles happy bride. where it should
rest.
And breathe and live and thrive and grow
and stay.
Developed now in virile strength and
grace,
The weakling Of the former time is great
Beyond the limits OF the widest dreams.
It's golden car OF Progress leads the race.
It's colors show In front the winners
gait
And Ger the worlds grandstand the
Eagle screams.
w. ]. HAMPTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

Senator Cores blindness evidently
does not prevent him from seeing gold
bricks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

Indian money looks as good as any
to the land grafters or professional
lobbyists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

Mr.. Hearst would be one to oppose
the wisdom of Colonel Roosevelts run
ming for governor of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

Hurrah for the glorious Fourth!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

GEORGE B. TZsCHUCK,
Treasurer.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this seth day of June, 1910.
NJ T. WALKER,
Notary Public,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

When in doubt call the doctor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State OF Nebraska. Douglas county, S.:
George b. TzsChuck, treasurer OF The
Bee Publishing Company being duly sworn,
says that the actual number of full and
complete copies of The Daily, Morning
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
month of June 1910 was as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

Mark up Uncle Sans birthday just
one hundred and thirty-four times.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

Fourth of July prayer
Our Fathers God from out whose hand
The centuries fall like grains OF SAND;
We meet today. united, free.
And loyal to our land and Thee,
To thank Thee for the era done,
And trust Thee for the opening one.
oh make Thou us, through centuries Iona
In peace secure, in Justice strong;
Around our gifts Of freedom draw
The safeguard of Thy r1ghteous law
And. cast in some diviner mold
Let the new cycle shame the old
JOHN @. WHITTIER.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

The Scar-spang1od KID
Oh. saw. can you sec by the dawn's early
ANY SKINS of the DAY Of our nations proud
Have YOU looked in the sky for the rockets
Are Your little boys fingers all bandased
Is his toy cannon dumb? Is bis nose out OF
Can't he be held in check until the great
Oh. say, is your kid patriotic and brave.
With the tetanus germ turing MIN toWaro
the gravef
Do the neghbors complain as they groan In
That the crackers he shoots wakes them
Do they saw that the pain permeating their
Is caused by your kid7 Have they given
him warning? .s
Does he bang cannon-crackers from day
light till dark?
Oh, say, do the neighbors in wild accents
In the the hopes that bomb lays him low in
the grave3
Are the haystacks intact standing out in
Or nothing but patches of smolderinS
Was your kid and his fireworks the Jack
which caused Uicle Josh to use swear
words in dashes?
Will he still be on earth on the day OF our
Raising Sam Hill and thunder for all he is
worth?
Oh, say, VIII the surgeon your su'"tl klule'
save
-E. A. BRININsTooL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04
SMILING LINES.

Wheat Crop-Tm doing my best
Corn Crop--So am l. We've got to count
erbalance the foolishness of poiiticians,- -
Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

You have an unusually good cook.
haven't your
Eyes, indeed There are even times when
she let's us answer her back. "-'Baltlmore
American.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

Doctor, my wife has lost her voice
What can do about it?"
TRY getting home late some night
Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-04

Entered at Omaha postoffice as second
class matter.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
YOUR SEARCH
 FOR EFFICIENCY!

q Personal efficiency is not going begging to any great extent. The worker who CAN DO (positively, assur- edly, WELD some particular kind of use ful work is not al- ways ELIGIBLE for a new position.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

The best ever" and then some was the verdict of every one after witnessing the new bill at the Col iseum last night. Never has there been -an array of talent playing in the city at one time equal to that which was witnessed last night at this popular house The opening number, The Three Demonios." ap- bearing in an act, known as The Stellar Triad of the Seven Silver Circles" This act is a distinct nov
 city. none like it ever being witness ed upon a vaudeville stage in the city, and each of the trio proved themselves artists of rare ability. This act is an European act and came to this country after playing for number of years abroad in all the principal countries In addition to this feature attraction Roger Stewart and EIlwood. appeared in an act, known as "The Three Kings of liar
 mony." and never has there appeared a classier singing act in the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
VICIOUS DOG POUNCES ON POUR YEAR-OLO CHILD
Tears Lads Lip and Badly Lacerate
 His Chin.

With his upper lip torn and bleed ing and his chin badly lacerated, Leo nardo Lopez. the flyer r-old son of Pedro Lopez was brought to the po- lice station yesterday afternoon by his father who said that the boy had been attacked by a vicious dog at Fourth and Jackson streets.
 According to the story told by the elder Lopez. the child and his moth CT were passing along the street, when without the slightest warning, a large yellow dog dashed out and springing at the child knocked him down. Be fore the mother or any persons pass in could take the brute from the child the dog had sunk it's teeth in the child's lip and chin. He was shaking the child as cat would mouse when he was clubbed off.
 Marshal Moore directed the father to take the child first to physician and then to return to the police sta ton. When the childs wound had been dressed the father returned to the po- lice station and an officer went down with him in an effort to locate the dog.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
VALUABLE LAND OPEN
 ID ENTRY TOMORROW
Local Land Office Preparing to Re-
 ceive Many Filings.

Preparations are being made by the officers and attaches of the Phoenix land office to take care of a large number of filings tomorrow. when a strip of land nearly a hundred miles long and from one to three miles wide, extending from Fort Mcdowell in a northwesterly direction to the Big Chi no valley, will he thrown open to pub lie entry.
 This land was withdrawn from the public domain for forestry purposes. It was restored by a recent order of President Taft.
 Since the presidents order was is sued a large number of letters of in quiry have been received at the local land office. Great interest is being taken in the opening and many filings are sure to be made during the next few days.
 Some of the best agricultural and grazing land in the territory lies with in this strip.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

SCHOOL HOSIERY.
 HEADER" AND "ROCkWOOD" HOSE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF ALL AGES All perfectly seamless and dependable black, sizes to 91s, best 15c stockings Special for this day, l0c pair ............... - ON
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
WHEN MERIT WINS

When the medicine you take cures your disease, tones up your system and makes you feel better. stronger and more vigorous than before. That Is what Foley's Kidney Pills do for you. in all cases of backache, headache. nervousness, loss of appetite. sleepless- ness and general weakness that IS caused by any disorder of the kidney or bladder. Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

This act was received with encore after encore. in which they respond ed time after time. This act com pleted a bill that could not be beaten should you travel far or near ih neatness and real artistic work.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

The dog was nowhere to be seen, but another effort will be made to locate the animals, which will be shot once it is in the tolls
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

able temptation to automobilists. The trustees say that their greatest prob lem at present is to keep the speed fiends in check.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

S25 to S45 Sample Dresses Today S1098-A large lot of sample Lingerie Dresses combined with be-
 lated shipment from strike-ridden New York-the manufacturer rather than have them returned, sent a credit memorandum of good prOpOrtion-mnd you, all up-tO-date minute styles ranging in price from $25 to $45, reduced for this [1n OQ day to ........................ VI OsOO
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

q But the EFFICIENT people DO have to look for work, along with the inefficients, though not in such great num- bers. And when the efficient workers look for work they want advertise - and they read and answer want ads. There are a few exceptions to thatrule.
 It is a hint to you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, Dec. 17.-Aside from
passing the urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill both houses practically
'marked time" today. The measure,
after amendments had been made TO
it by both the house and senate, car
ried S1,060,615
In the senate there was sharp de-
bate over the Cummins resolution
which would amend the rules of the
senate and house to permit revision
of the tariff law Senators Lodge and
Hepburn both criticized the instru-
ment, the latter declaring his inten-
ton to oppose its adoption to the end
and closing his attack only when Mr..
Cunmins consented to let the resolu-
ton 20 over. The senate then took
up the omnibus claims bill, which was
| still under consideration at adjourn
ment.
The house took up and passed
the urgent deficiency bill immedi-
atelv after it convened The remained
OF the time was given over to consid-
Grafton OF the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill. II
was under consideration at adjourn
ment.
Both senate and house will recon-
vene at noon Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
HAMMOND is PRESIDENT
OF AMERICAN SOCIETY

Washington, Dec. 17.-With the
word peace" conspicuous in the
sneeehes. the international confer
ence of the American Society for
Judicial Settlement of International
Disputes closed tonight with pan
auet. addressed by President Tatt
and a number Of other distinguished
speakers. a.,
General Stewart L. Woodford,
United states ambassador to Spain
when the Spanish American war
broke out, was the POSTMASTER. Be-
sides a speech by President Ialt'
others were made by the French am
bassador, Joseph II. Choate, MAJOR
General Frederick ID. Grant Richaru
Bartholdt. Martin w. Littleton
Thomas Nelson Uage, and w. Bourke
Cochran.
The banquet concluded three
days program of speeches princlpally
on the question of establishment OF
nermanent court of arbitral justice.
James Brown Scott, president Oh tne
society, said a conference OF tnis
character had never before been VII
messed in this or any other country.
The general trend of the discussion
was toward the abolition OF war an
ideal for which Andrew Carnegie mas
inst donated S11 100000 TO heIp real
ize. ,.,,-,
The analogy of the supreme court
as an international law court, tha1
NAV be used as a prototype Tor the
proposed international tribunal
iuvenated the conception of the SOW
creignty of the states of the unlteu
1 states. conspicuous in the days OF
webster and Clay. Public opinion as
! ne sovereign Of all nations was elteu
as the real force which would nave
40 he developed TO make the perma-
Z ncnt court OF arbitral justice a real
I ity. -,.... .o,sto, al
1 fourned at noon today, Presldent
Srort was reelected honorary presl-
I dent and John Hays Hammond was
! elected president; Governor -ele.'
/ simeon t. Baldwin of Connecticut,
/ ,,ice-nresideut; Theodore Marburg OF
/ paltimcre. secretary; j. = schmiu
/ lam Of Cincinnati. treasurer.
Tbe executive committee viii be-
II n. = Mcfarland OF Washlns-
ton ". W. WUloughby of Baltimore
and James Brown scott OF WASH
/ ington. the retiring president OF the
Major General Frederick =. Grant
son of General Ulysses :. Irah. I.
whose words Let us have peace,
have been closely associated with ms
military achievement. was one OF the
] speakers al tonights banquet. lie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
CARD PLAYERS
VICTIMS Of
HOLD-UP
SEVEN MEN RAID
TENDERL0lN RESORT
Members of Club Follow Rob
bers From Building and Po-
lice Capture Only One Man
With Broken Arm,

NY Morning Journal Special Leased Wirci
New York. Dec. 17.-Seven men
walked into a tenderloin gambling
club early this morning, held up the
twenty-five inmates and robbed them
OF all their money and valuables, Inc
exact amount of the haul is not
known
The raid was evidently carefuiIy
planned, for it was executed with pre-
cision. The leaders brushed past the
lookout at the door. shouted, HANDS
up," and then fired a dozen shots over
the heads OF the men in the room 20
frighten them. one man jumped
from a second STORY window. He was
found later lying on the pavement
with broken arm. Some shots were
returned and in the exchange another
man was wounded by stray bullet.
There was blood on the floor when
the police entered, but the rooms
were empty The injured man on the
pavement said the whole affair was
over in a twinkling. The robbers fled
down the stairs to the street ana the
club members who did not court the
Iaoouaintance of the police followed.
No arrests were made and the lden-
tity oi the wounded man is unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18

the corporations We're notably absent
from the convention, and there was
no mention of soulless corporations
or predatory wealth. Neither was
there any mention of prohibition or
the liquor traffic.
w. d. MeGil of Roosevelt in re-
sponse to some remarks by Mr. Crist,
made statement concerning the
boundary dispute with Texas, declar-
ing that even were the constitution
ratified by the people of New Mexico
congress would be obliged to reject it
because the convention which framed
it, attempted to annex some twelve
hundred sections of Texas land. Mr.
McGil announced that he would fight
any resolution endorsing the action
of the constitution makers defining
the boundaries of the new state Not
withstanding all this the convention,
by what appeared to be unanimous
vote. authorized the appointment of a
committee to draw up resolutions and
forward them TO Delegate Andrews at
Washington, urging him TO make ever
effort TO protect New MeXicos $ inter-
est i'm the controversy and to do
everything in his power to have the
103rd meridian declared the official
eastern boundary line Of New Mex
leo. Several delegates expressed the
opinion that the constitutional con-
vention had done the only possible
thing in providing that the boundaries
of the state should be those defined
in the act organizing the territory. j.
H. Crist, n b. Laughlin and Isaac
Barth were appointed a committee to
draft resolutions to Delegate Andrews,
After the election of new central
committee, two members from each
county, the convention, shortly before
midnight, adjourned sine die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
RECORD MAY BE.
BROKE n BY
MAURITANIA
OCEAN GREYHOUND IN
A SPECTACULAR EVENT
viii Attempt to Complete
Round Trip From Liverpool to
New York in Twelve Days
With 38 Hours Lay-0Ver.


New York, Dec. 17.-Thirty- -eight
hours after she put in at her dock
the Mauretania departed AT o'clock
tonight and Il was hoped to complete
the round trip from Liverpool IN
twelve DAYS and thus establish new
worlds record On board was w. X
Holt. the British journalist, who came
over to do America for the London
Daily Mail in the thirtY-elght hours
between trips.
The Mauretania was ready 20 sail
shortly after noon. although captain
Turner had expected to have ms
hands fun in getting ready for the
scheduled departure at o'clock.
Three-quarters Of an hour before
sailing time the last OF the thousands
of Christmas mail sacks left the post
office and We're hurried to the pier.
The $50 cabin passengers climbed
aboard and the Mauretania backed
into the river.
Captain Turner hoped to touch at
Queenstown Thursday midnight. II
he does. he will establish worlds
record for the round trip.
Mr. Holt completed his continental
assignment today with round OF
sightseeing in New York. lie TOOK
| In Grants tomb, Fifth avenue, the
department stores and most Of the
other tourists delights with brief
interview with Governor-elect Dix for
extra measures.
Nice chap he said. Fine chap.
You fellows over here have your po-
litieal people better trained than we
do. They are really quite polite
This fresh faced, blue-eyed man,
with crisp gray hair, met with one
disappointment He could not find a
department store that checked babies
for its customers while they shopped.
| II want 10 see them check the
! Riddles he insisted until II was ex-
planned to him that the practice had
been discontinued because OF compli-
cations which once followed on ex-
chansm ~ checks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18

read a letter written by President
Grant in 1879 to the Universal Peace
Union in which he suggested per
manent court of arbitration, the de-
veIopment of which is one OF the
chief objects of the conference of
the American Society of Judicial Set
Elements. The letter said in part;
II look forward TO day when
there will be courts established that
shall be recognized by all nations
which will take into consideration az
differences between nations ana set
tie by arbitration or declsioh OF sueh
courts, these questions.
Major General Grant said he be-
,ieyed the United states army was
NOT "an instrument OF aggression
but that il stood for the maintenance
of neace He added that an army al
wavs will be necessary TO uphold the
decisions of the Hague conferences
as well as to prevent international
disorders.
,eThat practical results have been
secured is certain; that better ones
are i'm store. if we act wisely is no
1ass snra said Nj. Jusserand, French
ambassador. in discussing the move
ment for universal peace. He SAID III
part: ,..,.,.a ,,,o,,
hava taught the world that among
the various kinds of living creatures
the,, mad studied, war was the rule
mai where struggle ceased, life
caased and that, since more beings
came into the world than the Woriu
could feed, the destruction OF the
weakest was both necessity ana
condition OF progress
..And bold generalization II was
onnlind 10 reasoning mantle fate
and conditions of unfeasohihg yer
..Rnt the block that science had
nIoeed on the road to better days
has been removed by science herseii,
~, eu,naning conclusion, attributed
e. that Great great man, Darwin, by
n,,niIs less great, have been scruun-
| iyed. other experiments, such as ne
would have conducted hlmseu hau
| he been living, were trled, ana tne,i
! results added to our Door ~ hho"
/ edge. 1t turned out tlldt wy
nlanation of progress Of survival was
- 20 he found in q ceaseless war
;nsnrine the predcminanee OF lhe
ftttast hut in quiet and peacefui
| adantion to the "milieu' to climate
and to circumstances .na
.sTnternational lunacy,' was the
NV in which w. Bourke Cochran
former representative from New orh
in an address at the banquet tohlsht'
referred to the completion or the ,'a
tions of the world TO outdo each otnTr
| in strength Of naval armament ile
said it was keeping the nations Pool
ana was the principal cause OF the
high cost of living. ,..,a,,
Mr.. Cochran expressed the opinion
tbat tho era in the history OF the
worlds civilization when armameh'ss !
could safely be done away with' hau
been reached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
zELAYA GRANTS TO
&c INVESTIGATED
Nations viii Name Commission
to Pass on Concessions Given
in Nicaragua,
lBy Morning journal Special Leased wirci

Washington. Dec. 17.-All the con
cessions granted to Foreigners by
former President Zelaya of Nicara'
qua will be passed upon by com
mission which will be appointed by
President Estrada. and which VIII
include an American as one OF IT'S
members.
The question OF concessions grant'
by the former regime rs one OF inc
most difficult problems facing the
new government. Involving as IT does
their continuance or revocation as
justified from the standpoint Of law.
The solution of the matter by means
of an imperial commission with an
American member has been tenta-
lively accepted by the United states
Thomas G.. Dawson, American minis
ter to Panama. gave his approval to
the commission proposition, subject
to the final sanction of the secretary
of state. which. It is believed viii be
forthcoming.
The commission VIII be composed
of two members one Nicaraguan
and the other an American, both TO
be- appointed by President Estrada
This government viii suggest the
American member.