davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09

4 pleasing. goou, nYgn grade. truly
navored, amber coiored cup of conee
can be had-and without the real
Coffee danger, or damage to health
by simply using DIR. Shoop's new sub
s~titute, called Health Coffee" Pure,
wholesome, toasted cereals, malt,
nuts. ETC., make DIR. Shops Health
Coffee both healthful and satisfying,
No 30 to 80 minutes tedious boiling.
Made in q minute says DR.. Shoop.
IL served as coffee. it's taste viii
even trick an expert. Sold by Frank
Htlsdorf. az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09

induce him with the ontr Of a large
sum~ eff-Hi0ney to fake" the fight. He
said:
cit was some days after I had settled
down to actual hard work that Little
came to me n afternoon. He began
by telling me what u lot Of money the
fight was going to draw. Then he be-
gan to talk about what thousands Of
dollars the moving pictures would
draw and wound up by telling me that
the moving pictures would be worth a
half million dollars more If Jeffries
should win than IL stopped the white
man. He then got down to his final
proposition, and that was that 1 should
stall for a few rounds and then lay
down"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09
FLIGHT ACROSS OCEAN.
WelIman Promises New York to Lon
don Air Voyage Attempt.

N1'
London, July 0.-The Telegraph an
nounce that at the end of August or
early in September Walter Wellman
and Engineer Vaniman will attempt to
cross the Atlantic in Wellman's polar
airship America. They will carry a
Marconi apparatus, hoping to keep In
communication with ships and the
land They will start from a point
heal New York and will aim to reach
London, but neither Wellman nor Van
imam are very confident of reaching
the latter place. They believe, how
ever, there Is sufficient chance of sue
cess to justify the effort. The airship
has been rebuilt and enlarged near
Paris during the past few months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-09

OF oar students secured good places
last week. Here is an opportunity
TOR YOU. Our school has calls for
help tina. We are unable to supply.
Come now and get one month free.
Trainers Business College
1873 Smith Street. Perth Ambaz.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Senator Burkett
Replies tow hedon
In Speech at Panama Declares Cir
cular "PettifOgged with Con-
gressional Record"
tFrom a staff Correspondent,

LINCOLN. Aug. 7.--(special.) Ex-senator
Elmer }. Burkett, at Panama tonight de-
nounced the contents OF a circular which
Mr.. Whedon is circulating as not only mis-
leading but false. He referred to the
Whedon circular as literature which petit
logged With the CONVERSATIONAL Record"
Without mentioning the name OF Mr..
Whedon, Senator Burkett said:
have here some printed literature that
an enthusiastic canoldate for the United
states senate is sendInS out pretending 10
matters, ana trying TO create the impress
sion that my affections were somewhere
ana TO whom l owe every talent that 1
possess ana the most honest and fsItnfui
seiyioe that l can render Il IL such a
manipulation OF words and rnisrepresenta "a
uon OF the facts as nor only 10 he mis-
.sading but absolutely incorrect.
The urst heaaiine 4 notice y. "Burkett is
lsIso as a statement can be. i NOT oniy
worked for Tree lumber In the tariff bill
and made speech in FAVOR or free lumber,
Dut voted TOR Tree lumber on the amend
lnent offered by senator McCumber, VINO
Mas Leading the fight for free lumber. Now
what is the basis Tor such statement as
tnts circular contains? The article says
that on the gath day OF May / voted against
Tree lumber. The facts are we were fignt-
.ns for the MeCumDer free number amend
nlent. Mar. Johnston OF Aiapa ina, a demo-
crat, in order to complicate matters, Offered
substitute tOr it 20 put two or Ihree 4ozen
manufactured ARTICLES on the free list and
IN TINS long liSt was lumber. Every repub-
mean voted AGAINST the Johnston amend
lhent without single exception, Including
Senators Cuminlns and La Toilette In
taet i was 50 ridiculous that there were
only thirteen democrats who voted for IL
IL was for voting against this humbug dem.
ocrauo amendment mat am accused OF
being against free lunfDef. uhe rest OF the
paper rs just like that. rNL,--'-
Another headline 4 hOtice IN this pauer "A
labeled. Barb fence wireg and tfIes 10
create the impression thai / was aEalnsi
reducing the tariff on bafD wire AS
matter OF fact, offered tine afnendTnent q
tHe tariIf law ana pushea il GnreuEh. re-
dueing the tariff oil barb wire from 81 n
pen hundred To 10 cents per. hundred lnd
nient @iaj $50 x ~ -
Another item 1 see here suggests tiat
'Burkett favors the steel trusts and voted
against reducing the tariff on raEors The
Steel. trust does not make fa1ors nor any
vas praeuca!ly al our razor factories had
closed down and razOrs we're all being made
m l-ulopes anu rotten log OF raAofs tneS
nave BEEN Certainly no one would want Il
reduce the rate under that condition ~
affairs, and when Senator. stone Of Missouri
offered an ameRdment 60 reduce them
Another headline i notice hare saxs j
voted against reducing the duty On kevVlne
machines. We reduced the duty on seyyinS
machines IN the new law from IS 70 80 nei
cent. but senator NeWlands, a denorrar
WAS not satisfied and wanted TO reddoe h
10 ~ per cent With mast o. the repuh.
ncans. voted against H. s go
Another criticism Ifses i that aid 10,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Report on Junior
Normal schools
Many Students Enrolled and All Show
They Did Good Work This
Summer.

LINCOLN, Aug. 7.--CSpeclal 1.-THE eight
junior normal schools, loated at Alliance.
Alma, Broken Bow, Geneva, McCook North
Platte, O'Neill and Valentine, closed their
eight weeks sessions July %. The total
number OF students enrolled was 14i4, I'M
GLIDING 5b7 enrolled for institute. The total
attendance was twenty more than the at
tendance for 1909. The first week or first
two weeks of the session was designed as
institute for the counties in which the
junior normals were located, except in
the case of Lincoln county, which named
the last week of the North Platte Junior
Normal as institute week.
At the Alliance Junior Normal, Grant,
Hooker and Sioux counties united with BOX
Butte county for the instituted Blaine and
Thomas counties united with Custer county
at the Broken Bow Junior Normal; Hitch
cock county with Red Willow county at
the McCook Junior Normal, and Perkins
and Keith counties with Lincoln county at
North Platte. At these. and at the Geneva
Junior Normal, special instruction was
given in domestic science and agriculture,
the counties uniting and bearing the
greater part of the extra expense.
The tdecture course at the junior normals
this year was made self-sustaining. The
principal and local county superintendent
of each school was responsible for what
ever was provided in the way Of entertain
ment and lectures. The plan proved very
successful, in that while good service was
given the students in these special features
the state was not called upon to use any
money for such purpose
The work of the junior normals at Nc
Cook was seriously interfered with by
quarantine regulations for an epidemic of
scarlet fever. Regular sessions OF the
school were discontinued for about three
weeks but the instructors remained on
duty and met individually all students who
cared to remain and complete any line Of
work. Much credit is due the faculty at
McCook for the satisfactory way in which
the situation was handled during such crit
zeal times.
A number of students completed the
junior normal training course at some of
the schools and appropriate graduating
exercises were held These graduates have
all attended the junior normal schools not
less than four sessions, and have completed
the required course OF study, for which
credit is given at the state normal schools.
The appropriation for junior normal
schools for the biennium ending April, 1871
was $4,000. This appropriation has been
sufficient to meet every need and the
junior normals close their second session
of the blennium with all accounts fully
paid. This good showing of funds is due In
large measure to the careful planning and
wise administration of the Junior normal
principals and the local county superin-
tendents.
The instructors were well qualified, earn
est and enthusiastic, and spared no pains
in giving their students that efficient and
thorough instruction of which each was
capable. The students were eager, ambi-
tious Woodworking, painstaking and
availed themselves of every opportunity for
Improvement in both academic and insplra-
tional lines
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
OLD SOLDIERS In CONGRESS-
d., (rontinued from Ffrst ParAN

ators Money and Taliaferro. The retire
ment OF AIdrioh will leove Senator Burrows
of Michigan the senior republican member
of the committee, with Senator Penrose of
Pennsylvania next. AS Senator burrows
has not for some time been in robust
health, there has been much talk that the
honor will go to Penrose. The death of
Senator Daniel, the senior democrat on
the committee, and the retirement of Sem
ators Money and Taliaferro will leave the
minority seniority to Senator Bailey. The
remaining members of the committee, with
the six named eliminated, are Burrows,
Penrose, Cullom, Lodge, McCumber and
Smoot republicans, and Bailey and Sim
mons, democrats
The National Monetary commission, Gre
ated for the cypress purpose OF attempt
ing a remedy OF the fiscal system of the
United States, confessedly defective, will
also be visited with notable changes on
account Of the retirement of some OF these
senators. Three OF the senator's who will
not be members Of the Sixty-second con-
gress, are members OF the Monetary COM
mission. as was Senator Daniel, deceased.
1t Is probable that Senator AldrIch, upon
his retirement from the senate, will con-
sent to retain his membership on the com.
mission. That body has one former sem
ator, Mr.. Teller OF Colorado, and one for
mer representative, Mr.. Bonynge Of Colo
RADIO, who are members.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

vote to reduce the duty on all kiads Of
knives. The facts are we did reduce the
duty on knives until the maximum under
the new law Is lower than the minimum
was under the Dingley law, and l voted
for that reduction Senator Bacon OF
Georgia, n democrat was not satisfied and
wanted 20 reduce them still further Every
single republican without an exception voted
against It, and 1 am criticised ny this paper
for voting with La Toilette and BristOw
and Doltver against this Bacon amend
ment,
observe here is another thing that is
calculated to misead and discomfort the
farmers, for II says that 1 am against the
American farmer and voted for the har-
vester trust. We put farm implements on
the free list, and do not know what more
could be asked. We made provision that
TX other countries charged us tariff when
We shipped to their country they must pay
a tariff when they shipped TO our country.
But the old rate on agricultural imple-
ments was 20 per cent This retaliatory
rate was only 10 per cent, but farm imple-
ments are absolutely free when they come
IN from countries that do not put tariff
on our farm implements. The only excuse
for the statement made in this circular Is
tnat MI. McLaufin, democrat from Mlssis-
slppl, ouered an amendment one day
placing about forty different manufactured
articles on the free list: Every republican
without exception voted against II, and
voted along with Cummins and Deliver ana
Bristow and La Toilette.
Such method IN politics, In my judg-
ment, will never be accepted by the Ameri-
can people, and no man will ever be elected
10 the United states senate by them who
resorts to that sort of practice.
During his address, Senator Burkett
said the republican party, unlike the
democratic. did not straddle the liquor
question. and he declared he would up
hold the platform in its declaration on
county option.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
DIR. Frost's Fight on
Intantlle Paralysis
Indications that Malady is Checked
at Mason City-New Cases at
Other Points.

MASON CITY, Ia, Aug. 7.-(SpeciaL)-lf
Dr. Wade Frost was ten men he would find
plenty to do just now to meet the demands
being made upon him. He is In this city
now, and will be for several days, possibly
two weeks longer studying and trying to
arrive at some definite knowledge with ref
erence to infantile paralysis. He is here
under the direction of Surgeon General
wyman OF the United States marine and
hospital service, and while other parts of
the state are asking for him there is moth
ing that he can do for them even II he was
there. He Is making a detailed study of
the situation here, He works with large
map OF the city before him, has pins stuck
here and there over the map wherever
case has existed. and he Is trying to put
conditions and circumstances together to
ascertain, II possible, II there is any way to
account for the maIady.
He, with the physicians OF the city, Is
delighted to know that the disease seems
TO be checked here now-it Is hoped per-
manently checked. From July 30 until Aug
ust there has not been new case. But
news is being received from all quarters
OF the state OF the spread of the epidemic.
To the minds OF the fraternity 1t is not
known whether It is really spread or
whether the doctors are not now more
awake to the knowledge of the prevalence
OF this disease, The following is sum
mary of the situation:
Rockwell has two cases; had three; one
Is recovering.
Newton had two cases. and both died.
Liscomb has one case.
Waterloo, one case, one death. This Is
the home OF Mr.. McManus OF the State
Board of Health, who was himself a victim
Of the disease
Sidney, one case, one death.
Carroll. one case, child. now at point or
death.
NorthwOod. one case; resulted In death.
Clarion, two cases
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
NEGRO ADvERTlSES FOR
WHITE GIRL ASSISTANTS
st. Louis GirIi Decoyed 20 Building by
"a CoIored JanitOr-POlice
~ Rescue.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Miss Bessie Unger,
50Sg Maple avenue, who was decoyed to the
Culver building, SOe North Twelfth street,
tonight by a bogus advertisement for an
office assistant, was rescued from the
clutches Of the negro janitor of the build
ing by policemen as he stood over her
with drawn revolver.
Guided to the scene by a man whose
daughter also had answered the advertise
ment, a crowd shouting Lynch the
brutel" gathered before the Building and
the police had difficulty In saving the
negro from mob violence. He said he was
James Bradford. ~ years old. His pockets
were FILLED with answers to the advertise
ment, written by young women, and he
had the photographs of five white girls.
Miss Bessie Smith, 1907 Dodier street, an
swered the advertisement Thursday and
gave her telephone number. That night
tbs telephone rang and her father, j. B.
Smith. answered the call and became sus-
picious. An amhuscade was arranged for
tonight, and the scream of a woman led
officers to the janitor's room. where Brad
ford flourshed a revolver and threatened
death to them IL they interfered. After a
struggle he was arrested and looked up.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
two ALSTRlANs MURDERED
tcontlnued from First Page)

(COntInued from First Page)
the escaping man was pointed out to van
dcrford. who came from the rear In the
emergency automobile. The machine drew
In front Of Office. who was unsuspecting
that the officers were on his trail, and
officer Vanderford stepped from the ma
chine, covered the murderer with his gun
and ordered him to throw up his hands.
This he did, and he was placed in the car
and taken to the station. A revolver was
found in his coat pocket and the large
bood-stained dirk knife with which he
killed his two victims wassin his trousers
Immediately after the Omaha police were
rotified of the murder ana given the de-
scription OF the man Detective Ring was
detailed to sixteenth and beavenworth and
Detective Hell to the Douglas street via
duct TO watch all the cars,
II was stated thatpthe man had a brother
in Council Bluffs and 81 was thought he
intended making. his way there, He was
described as wearing dark clothing. black
hat and tan shoes. Before coming to
Omaha, however,. tie man changed his
clothes, putting on blue striped suit and
a cap, al that reHiaiHed Of the former
dress being the tan shoes. This or the
fact that he may have reached here before
the officers were on the lookout for him.
is probably the reasoht that he was un-
observed when entering Abe city.
He was followed from South Omaha on
a street car by two Austrians and all three
OF the men allRhted at Fourteenth and
Davenport streets. The murderer threat
cred to kill his pursuers II they followed
any further, but one started for the police
station, while the other followed at safe
distance When the man arrived at the
station and told the murderer was in the
city the emergency automobile was taken
out with Officers Dillon and Vanderford
and Judge Mahoney. Being unable to inn
mediately locate the man. they drove to
Ninth and Douglas, where officer Dillon
and the Austrian began q search on foot
and Vanderford started searching the
vicinity north Of Dodge street.
The other Austrian, brother Of the first
soon met officer Dillon, at Ninth and Capt.
toll avenue, so frightened that he could
barely speak. He finally said the man had
gone toward the Illinois Central depot In
a few minutes he was seen by the officer
walking up the tracks near lizard street
The Latham lad then appeared and fol-
lowed the escaping man on his wheel until
Officer vanderford happened to come in
sight with the emergency machine. The
lad motioned to him and the machine
slipped up behind.
AS Vahderford ordered him to throw up
his hands the man made a move as II to
get his gun. but then changed his mind
ana did not resist arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Delegates come
to An Agreement
Over Pr.ze Court
United States Representatives to the
1nterpaTliamentary Union Will
soon Go to Brussels.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.--(Special Tele-
gram.)-An agreement has been reached
between the American delegates who will
attend the lnterpArliamentary union in
Brussels, August 20 to September 2, re-
garding the propositions they will have
prepared for the consideration Of that body
looking to the establishment OF UNIVERSAL
peace.
Representative Richard A. Bartholdt of
Missouri, chairman Of the American dele
cation, is in Washington today He will
SAN from New York for BRUSSELS next
Tuesday.
The American delegation will submit res
olutiohs requesting the governments
signatory to The Hague conference and
the London naval conference to sanction
the proosition submitted by the United
States to the signatory powers to the ef-
feet that the international prize court be
invested with the Jurisdiction Of an inter
national court Of Arbitration, justice, and
that each OF the governments and pariia-
ments represented in the conference pro-
coed with the creation OF a national com
mission analogous to the commission re-
Gently authorized, to be appointed by the
congress OF the United States, such COM
missions to report to their respective Par
liamnts within two years, to the end that
by the time the third international confer
ence Will convene at The Hague in 1915
each government may be ready with a
well-defined plan of it's own.
The American delegates VIM include Sem
ators Barton Of Ohio Smith Of Michigan,
Representatives Bartholdt of Missouri,
keifer Of Ohio. Moon, Barchfeldt, Burke
and Wheeler OF Pennsylvania Richardson
OF Alabama, Hanna of North Dakota, Fair
child Cox and Goldfogle of New York and
Parker and Kinkead OF New Jersey and
Commissioner Larrinaga of Porto Rico.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
MRS. HANIFY GIVES BOND
Woman Charged with Completely i'm
Death OF Sturgis, s. D.,
Lawyer Released.

STURGIS, 8. D., Aug T-(SpeciaL)--
Upon his return from Rapid City yesterday
afternoon, where he had appeared with his
associate counsel. A. X. Gardner, in APP
plication for bail for Nellie Mcmahon and
Mary Hanify. charged with the murder Of
David Thomas. Attorney Alwater prepared
$500 bond for Mrs. Hanify and in, a
short time many leading citizens came for
ward and offered bail. Bond was finally
executed with Charles Francis. w. d.
Hail. 8. e. Perkins, W. E. Jones, c.. p.
Meyer Henry Wyttenbach and Joe Meyer,
each OF whom qualified for the entire
amount required. The same was immedi-
ately approved and Mrs. Hanify was dis
charged.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

child opens the back o. a witch and enjoys
seeing the wheels 40 roi.i.p,
What time or strength do you have left
20 delight IN beautyg you work. work,
work until you become machines tho most
highly organized sensitive machines Inn
aginabie. but devoid Of feeling. Of JOY.
DO you know that we hope TO have a
subway before long IN Toklo3 ] have ex-
Gmined year subwayH with &C much inter
est We have street cars In Toxic and
Yokohama, Of course but no subway and
no elevated ! have not been on the ele-
waited yet, but / intend TO before leave
New York"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug, 7.-Mother Anna,
superior of the orphanaEe of ST. Fran
els for the last thirty-two years here
and formerly an exile from Prussia dur
ing the Bismarck regime, died here satur-
day Of paralytic stroke sustained last
Friday Mother Anna with twenty -nine
other sisters, came to this country when
religious prosecutions we're In force In
Prussia. They settled in Iowa City in
1876. Three years later thesorder came to
Dubuque at the suggestion of Archbishop
Hennesssy, and from here the work has
spread throughout the diocese The woman
had been in charge OF the orphanage con-
tinuously since coming here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

SCHUYLER--Rev. f. ]. Vigilance, county
superintendent OF ColfaX county, will con-
duct the Colfax County Teachers Institute
at the Schuyler High school on August %
to %, inclusive. The following instructors
were secured for that occasion. Prof. II.
II. Hahn of the Blair city schools, Prof
H. II. Carson OF Hastings Business college
and Miss Edith Martin OF Omaha city
schools. Profs Hahn and Carson will each
deliver one lecture.
ALLLANCE-A farewell reception was
given In the parlors of the First Presby-
terrain church Friday night to the Rev Dr.
II. p. V. Bogue and family on the eve OF
his departure for Crockett Tex, where he
will take charge of the First Presbyterian
church, DR.. Bogue was presented with a
beautiful watch, Mrs. and Miss Bogue re-
ceived several beautiful pieces OF cut glass.
DIR. Bogue win be succeeded by the Rev. II.
Brown, who was formerly missionary in
Syria.
observation-disclosures Abbott, ST., ID. w.
Killeen, Otto Zuelow, j. H. Sumner and
W. 1, Allen went TO Omaha Saturday TO
present petition signed BY the business
men OF Schuyler and addressed TO A. l..
Mohler. general manager OF the Union Pa
Cific railrOaG. The object OF the petition
Is to obtain a new depot building for Schuy-
Ter. The present depot is too small 10 ac-
comodate the public. Schuyler is one OF the
best shipping points on the Union Pacific
railroad In Nebraska, and a depot Is needed
both TO accommodate the passengers and the
shippers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08
Horse Pulled from Well with Engine.

Horse Pulled from Well with Engine.
PIERRE. s. D., Aug. 7--(Speoial.) "a
few days ago large work horse ranging
in a pasture near Cottonwood broke
through the plaulking over well and went
to the bottom. sliding with bis hind feet
first and, while the water was several feet
in depth. the animal kept its head above
water. When discovered all efforts to haul
out the animal with other horses failed
and traction engine was finally called
into service, and when the engine started
the horse was soon on the surface and
grazing about, evidently none the worse
for its experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-08

New HAMPTON. one case; resulted In
death.
There are a great many more cases. no
doubt, over the state, which doctors have
not reported, but It Is the desire Of DIT.
Frost and the state Board OF Health to get
at everything there Is and make as clean
and rs full a report as It is possible to
make
IL is highly probable that Dr. Frost will
be asked to meet the medical fraternity at
Des Moines, or possibly in this city, at the
conclusion Of his Investigations. to give
them the result of his findings.