davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23
A Hero.

'I saw remarkable demonstrate ton
of courage and fortitude this morn
ing" Some one rescued from fire?"
More notable than that. even man
passed a prepossessing looking wo'
man on the street and never turned to
look after her
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Passenger Engineer Frank
Bailey returned to the City
Monday after two weeks vaca-
ton in Los Angeles and neigh
boring towns. A Frank S
usual smile was broader and
more sunny, he evidently enjoy
ed himself.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23
School Teachers Well Treated.

Disabled teachers in Munich receive
pensions of - per cent. of their sal
aries and q schoolmaster's wife who
loses her husband gets three fourths
of his salary with an allowance for
every child under 20.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Conductor Jack Davis Of the
Los Angeles-Needles passenger
run has exchanged rights with
Conductor Jesse Miller OF the
Albuquerque " inslow run. Mr.
Davis moves to Albuquerque in
hopes of benefting his wife's
health.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23
Worlds Submarine Cables.

The submarine cables of the world
cover a total of 27s pos miles, distrib-
uted among 2.053 cables. Three
fourths of this total mileage Is owned
my private companies.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23
Men and Morality.

All the great ethical teachers from
Aristotle and Plato down to Sidgwick
and Spencer have been "contemp.
tible" men. Man, and not woman, has
created that immense moral force
public onscience-Harold Owen. In
London Chronicle.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Folsom
accom- p anied by t h i r
two children were Eastbound
passengers this week intending
to visit with rela tives and friends
in Emporia and Kansas City.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

About twenty friends of Mrs.
]. N. Christie surprised her very
pleasantly last week on account
of her birthday. Refreshments
were served and games played
until a late hour.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23
Wanted Plenty of Liaht.

Vienna millionaire seems to have
been totally in the dark as TO his fu
ture state, for he willed that both the
interior of his coffin and the vault in
which it would lie should be illumi-
mated by electricity.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Misses Ruth and Margaret
Morrison returned Wednesday
from San Diego, where they visi-
ted the past month.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Mrs. Louis Korn, wife of the
genial proprietor of the Hotel
Wigwam was an east bound
passenger this week tor her old
home in Texas and eastern points
of interest.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

]. A. Lyons, returned Friday
morning from Los Angeles and
other California points where he
has been visiting for some time
past.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

One of Winslow's old time re
sidents, Mr. S. R. Mitchell, is
reported by attending physician
DR.. Simpson to be very low
with no chance for recovery.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Anyone wishing to purchase a
good second hand sewing mach
inc will do we'll to call add see
Mrs. Lynch one door west of
Dagg's Store.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

The heartfelt sympathy of the
community is extenden to Mr.
and Mrs. Bruckman who lost
their infant child last week
Services were held Saturday.
Mr.. Bruchman is at present in
Chicago.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Mr.. T. w. Brown of Flagstaff
was a business visitor this week.
MIR. Brown is connected with
the Overland Telephone Co., and
reports progress along the line
OF contraction.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Mrs. w. ]. Hungerford who
has been i'll for the past
few weeks left for a visit with
relatives in Kentucky and Tenn
essee. Mrs. Hungerford expects
to benefit her health by the
change.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

The American restaurant for
many years in the Wigwam
HoFel building is to be moved
about the first of the month in.
to the Downs House.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23
New Testament Lanouaoe

Hellenstic Greek the language OF
the New Testament. is the simplified
dialect of Attic Greek used by the
Semitic people Hellenized as re.
suit of the conquests of Alexander.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23
Value of Classical Reading.

Reading the classics gives you in
sight into the old world. 1t weaves a
background for comparison and refiec-
tion and enriches the mind.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

George Sampson Jr., son OF
DR.. Sampson returned this week
from Quayles ranch where he
has been rusticating for the past
month.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Tonsorialist Watson is the
proud possessor of a horse that
he won on a rattle given by the
Marley boys.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Mrs. D. B. I hurstOn returned
from Albuquerque hospital,
Tuesday but remains quite III.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23
Printers Amusing Error.

The "Place-makers Bible" Is so
called from a typographical error
which makes Matt. SO read Blessed
are the place makers instead of peace
makers.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Mrs. Burr Williams and
daughter returned after a lengh
thy visit with relatives in Neva-
da.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

John Donahue has completed
low wheel spring wagon which
he has painted red, white and
blue. He intends to use the same
for band wagon.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Mrs. Fred Hansen and children
have gone to the coast for the
hot season.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23
cocknex Dialect In Bible.

A Bible printed in 1910 had line
of semi-cockney dialect in Matthew
SAB: "Who hath ears to ear let him
hear"
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Mrs. E. ]. Gibson and daugh
ter Helen returned here Tuesday
after visiting Williams and the
Grand Canyon a few days.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Little Hollis Thurston is again
able to be out after several days
illness.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23
Local Happenings

Ball tosser Joe Thomas has
accepted a position as day clerk
at the Hotel Wigwam.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

c. c. Boiling is taking a rest
and seeing points of interest in
California.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23
ouickness of Dragon Ely.

Dragon flies can catch insects when
living at the rate of 40 or so miles an
hour.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Music LEssONs-Lesson on
piano. For terms see Mrs. B. |.
Tully. Address, Bungalou near
Ball Park.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Mrs. George Hill made hur-
ried trip to Gallup Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Major Green of the Santa Fe
police service was a visitor in
Town Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

The Winslow Mail on sale al
the Postoffice News Store.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23
OverWorked.

'T need a rest" remarked the hard
worked student. Wherewith he went
over to his desk calendar and took a
day off.-Cornell Widow.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Conductor A. L. Dunklin, who
has been running on the Grand
Canyon line, has been reinstated
on the main line.
Conductor James Burke is now
running passenger train on the
Grand Canyon line.-Flagstaff
Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23
BEGINNING of Great City.

The first stone of st. Petersburg
vas laid in 1903.
The Winslow mail., 1910-07-23

Read the Mail
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-15
Chinese and Japanese Compe-
tition.

China Is threatening to repeat
what has been done in the way OF
manufacturing for export. Shanghai
has eight large cotton mills, in
which are employed over 10000
Chinese at spinning and weaving
In one mill 1000 persons are en-
ployed In day and night shifts, the
children earning about four cents
day, and the wages of adults avsrag'
ing NO higher than 40 cents a day
Modern machinery is being i'm
ported from foreign countries and
Chinese operators are said to be
ouisk to learn. The Chinese will
soon make good deal of their own
Gotten goods, as, in fact, they DO
now. The United States has lost a
good deal of Its Chinese trade as
result of unfair Japanese competl'
ton. England is suffering to a less
extent in the same way. The Chi
nese are sending pig iron to the
Pacific coast, and will no doubt be
sending cotton and other products
in time if not kept out by ethcient
protection to Industries in this
country. American workmen can
not compete in point of wages with
either japanese or Chinese. Japa
nese workmen produce large quaint
ties Of rugs that are now sold IN the
United States, the work on which
costs in Japan only two or three
cents a day. This takes bread out
of the mouths of American work
men, but that is the kind of compc-
titlon the Democrats want to subject
American werkmen to by the re-
duction or removal of tariff duties.
American Economist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-15
McCune Drug Store Wall Paper House, Barn and Carriag
Enforce all Laws.

newark, Ohlo, is learning the
costly lesson that there is no better
way to deal with the laws than to
strictly enforce them, regardless of
the personal views of the authorities
or of an opposing minority of the
citizenship. There is no more
prolific source of popular disregard
for law than the presence on the
statute books of measures which are
permitted TO remain dead letters or
openly resisted by those who are
entrusted with the enforcement OF
the laws enacted by the majority of
the people. The suspension OF a
mayor by the governor is serious
step but i, is amply justified when
the mayor refuses to carry out the
will of the legislating majority, for
no better reason than that he Is
personally opposed to certain laws
or is influenced by selfish interests
so opposed.
The petty excuse that the "dry"
leaders refused to let him have the
credit of enforcing the laws is a
Aimsy justification for couduct
which led up to the deplorable
situation resulting in the lynchlng OF
a detective employs sd by the friends
| OF law enforcement. If the mayor
had been very anxious for this sort
of "aredit", it IS entirely within the
probabilities of the case that the
conditions prevailing at the time OF
the lynching would net have existed.
The complaint that anybody is try
ing to rob officials of credit for
obeying their oaths OF Office and
enforcing measures enacted for the
preservation of public morals is not
founded in the common experience
of the day. The truth usually leans
in the opposite direction. What
ever may have been the facts in this
case, Gov. Harmon undoubtedly
acted we'll within the facts when he
suspended the Newark officials for
failure to do their duty. This policy
may strengthen the official backbone
of other officers and enable them to
see that there is but one course for
them to pursue and that is to pre-
vent the nullification of the laws
passed by the properly constituted
authorities. Those who refuse to
do this should step down and out OF
"5e stepped" as in the Newark
case. kansas City Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-15

Ora Flicktnger, who moved 80
Washington State with bis parents a
couple OF years ago, has been visiting
the old home the past week.
Fred Carter of Pittsburs was in
Chanuie Tuesday. 1t looks good t.
zee Fred around.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-15

who encourages snd assists this
larger development, and the youth
is wise who surmounts the obstacles
and makes the fullest preparation Of
his ability to seize the opportunities
of the future as thai future becomes
the present. - The University Of
Kansas Press Bulletin,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-15
Used Automobiles.

Send for our list OF used automobiles
We have some good bargains, ranging
in price from 5000 up to slO00.-J. S.
Winkler, Agent for Buick cars,
Chanute, Kansas.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-15
Head-End Collision.

A light engine crashed into the
engine of a freight train on the Santa
Fe near e k Falls Monday. Each was
going at a good round clip. The en-
gines were badly demerallzed. The
crews jumped and no one was seriously
hurt, Engineers Geo. Rowley and
pete Westling. Rowley spraiued a
leg when he landed in ditch. West
ling had his shoulder bruised.
Conductor Hatcher was somewhat
bruised and all were badly shaken up.
The engine and train met at point
where neither could be seen by the
other till they were too close to stop.
Reports had it that an operator 10
Moline is to blame for the trouble.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-15

Miss IVA Poston of the Chanute
Business College, has returned to
Eureks, Kansas, her home, where
position awaits her.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-07-15

Mrs. r. r. Rensing is visiting In
Emporia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
FORClBLE EXPULSION OF
JEWS REPORTED AT KIEV
American Committee Receives Mes
sage from Russia--FOrced to
Crowded Cities.

NEW YORK, May n.-Officers of the
American-Jewls committee today said
that in spite of the repeated reports of
the Russian government that the expul-
sions OF Jews from Kiev have been post
poned the committee is in receipt OF the
following cablegram:
"Forcible explosions from KieY are now
taking place in the most brutal manner
and many explosions of those hitherto ex-
empted are occurring. Expulsions from
Moscow are also on the increase. involv-
ing additional hardships."
Concerning the effect of this action.
the committee says: AS the victims will
be driven into the overcrowded cities or
else forced to emigrate, the United states
may expect a largely increased immigra-
ton of Russian Jews within the next few
months. 1t Is estimated thar not less
than $4,000 and probably twice that num-
Der OF persons are involved and great
distress will result as the unfortunates
have no homes except those from which
they are being driven"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
Oklahoma Town
Blown Away by
Furious Storm
Cyclone Hits Village, Killing Many
People-0ther Localities Suffer
from Hail.

PAULS VALLEY, Okl, May H.-Mays-
vile, a small town fifteen miles northwest
of here, was wiped off the map by tor
nado early this evening and several per-
sons were killed, according TO meager re-
ports received here tonight
The town OF McCarty, near Maysville,
was nearly all swept away and three per
sons were killed. All wires are down and
details cannot be learned, Relief parties
probably will be sent out tonight
One of the hardest han storms in the
history OF this section swept over a stretch
Of country near here this evening, in
places practically obliteratng all signs Of
vegetation,
ADA, Okl., May 2.-A destructive hail
storm visited this section early this even
ing. Crops are considerably damaged. Miss
Roby Engleman, q telephone operator, was
seriously injured by falling hail stones.
Heavy rains fell at Coalgate, Caddo and
Lehigh, but no damage is reported. Streams
are rising rapidly in southeastern okla
homa. A heavy rain and hail storm struck
wynnewood and crops are reported dam
aged.
HOUSTON. Tex. May A.-Heavy wine
storms on the coast last night and today
blew down scores of houses and severa
substantial structures In number Of little
towns. One death. caused by lightning
and q dozen persons injured have been re-
ported today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

man." said Mr.. Baldrige, must be an
optimist or he has no right to be a com
merclal traveller. He must satisfy him
self that the firm he represents is worthy
of his confidence or orders cannot be Sc
cured" A curious fact shown by Mr..
BalGrige was that last year there was
sold in Nebraska over 1000 automobiles
an amount equal to the yield of the po-
tato crop of Nebraska in 1909.
In an address filled with humor, Rev. F.
L. Loveland spoke on "The Moral Advance
ment of the Travelling Man" One Incl
dent that created much laughter was when
Rev. Loveland turned to Mr.. Wakeley and
informed that official that before today
he had never known that the Burlington
road was mentioned in the Bible. I'm the
Bible you will find" said Mr.. Loveland,
that 1t says then God created the earth,
the sky, man. and then the creeping
things"
The program closed with a talk by Henry
Gehring on THE Ladies'" Dancing fol-
lowed the speakers program. Today will
conclude this years session Of the grand
council. The executive session at the Pax
ton this morning will require the atten-
ton of the men while the women will be
given an auto whirl through Omaha and
will be given a luncheon at the Young
Women's Christian association.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

Persistent advertising in The Omaha Bee
Is the road to Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
HAZARDOUS EMPLOYMENT
PURSUED BY ENGlNEMEN
SeVeDty-FOuF Per Cent of FIremen
and Ensineers Killed or Die from
Sickness Caused by Exposure.

CHICAGO. May H.-Death reached a
larger toll OF victims from the ranks Of
railroad firemen and enginemen than from
any other craft, according to statistics
introduced today in the arbitration hearing
between enginemen and western railroads
seventy-four per cent OF the men who
shovel coal into the fireboxes OF locomo-
tives die either from accidents connected
with their occupation or from diseases
contracted from exposure or overwork.
These figures were introduced by Albert
H. Hawley of Peoria, ILL.,. secretary OF
the Brotherhood OF Firemen and Engine
men. His statistics were gathered during
the years, 1904 to 1909 inclusive. and apply
only to union memberships.
Deaths and their causes were listed by
Mr.. Hawley as follows: Boiler explosions,
81; collisions. AIS; derailing OF engines, $50;
falling off engines. o.; run over by en-
ginss. ca struck by cars. 81; other similar
causes. SOS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
JUDGE REMEMBERS Mr.. EMM
Estelle Reads Several Pages of
Memory 10 Prisoner in Pro-
nOuncinE Sentence.

Charles Lawrence. alias Emm, wished
that Judge Esteile had not SO good a mem
DRY when the court had finished with
him. Emm was likewise up for a sentence
on burglary charge to which he had
pleaded guilty.
LET me see." said the court, Il think
remember you. II was at Papilllon in
Sarpy county and you were charged with
breaking into and entering a box car We
found 1t was a disnantied car used as u
temporary residence by a trainman. 1 in
structed the jury 10 acquit you and when
you pleaded guilty to petty larceny. gave
you a sentence Of twenty-four hours in the
custody OF the sheriff. While on the way
to Jail here you ran away from the sheriff
at South Omaha"
The court gave Emm two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22
AYLESWORTH TO LABOR UNION
Lecturer Says Women Do Not Ask
Suffrage to Get office Tor
Themselves.

In the use of equal suffrage, women do
not ask public office for themselves ac-
cording to DR.. Barton o. Aylesworth in a
lecture before the Central Labor union
Friday night The speaker declared that
bad systems OF municipal courts exist In
nearly all the great cities of the country,
and that the men are not equal to the
task OF pursing the systems of their bad
features.
With the example OF Judge Ben Lind
sey's adventures as juvenile court judge
at Denver. DR.. Aylesworth showed the
power OF women's votes. 1t was the votes
OF women that alone served TO help Judge
Lindsey beat the corrupt politicians in that
city, the speaker said. DR.. Aylesworth' S
contention was that political machines have
no party connections. but control both par
ties OF the cities In which they exist.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

his bier from Buckingham palace to West
minister hall.
who was this King Edward who has
received such demonstrations of respect
and expressions Of admiration? 1t Is a
commonplace saying that the English
drum-beat may be heard around the world
and that the sun never sets upon the do
minion Of the British empire. 1t may be
said that King Edward extended his bene-
ficent reign over one-thrd OF all the peo-
pie Of the earth and that the English flag
floats over one-third of all the land sur
face Of the globe. 1t has been said that
70 per cent of all the ships that float upon
all the seas, carry the English flag.
Ruled Many Races.
But to this statement something more
needs to be said to bring about fuller
understanding of the grave and multitude
nous questions that were constantly before
the mind of this great ruler. Within his
domains there were people Of all races
and all classes and OF all languages. There
were Africans and Zuus and Egyptians
and Arabians and the dark children OF
India. There were the mixture of Portu-
suese and Creoles and Indians in South
and Central America, There were the
English and French descendants in Canada.
There were the Englishmen and Welshmen
and ScOtchmen and I-ishmen at home,
Among all these were found every shade
of religious sect, from Pagans to Moham-
medans, from Buddhlsts and Brahmins to
the various sects or the Christian religion.
"All these natlonalities, races, sects and
domains were in close contact with neigh
boring nations, sometimes friendly and
sometimes hostile in spirit. To maintain
good government and peace throughout
the borders Of this immense British en-
pire 1t was the privilege of King Edward
to extend his beneficent rule. No wonder
that when King Edward died that one
third Of all the people of all the earth
felt that they had lost friend and a
ruler, and the remaining part of the civil
lized world felt that friend OF peace had
died.
King Edward was a great man. 1t was
his personality that made him the ruler
that he was. 1t was that personality that
made his people happy. 1t was his per-
sonality and craftsmanship that steered
the empire through seas, whose treachery
was never appreciated by his subjects. 1t
was his personality that made him a great
man and a great king. When he passed
from the period Of Prince OF Wales to
kingship. all Engllshmen came eventually
to regard him as the greatest man in the
world TIE people looked to him to uphold
the dignity and greatness of the empire
and have attributed to him powers of diplo-
macy which even Machlavelll could never
have suggested"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-22

When you want what you want when
you want 1t, and want 1t In a hurry, adj
vertise for 1t in The Bee.