davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
The Ginger Gil

The Ginger Girls at the Gayety.
They have a good show at the Gayety
this week, one that really deserves the
tile. This fact is largely but not solely.
due 10 the presence Of Ed Wroth and
George Stone, who are real comedians and
who work with commendable zeal TO make
the evening as pleasant as possible for all.
IN addition Miss Jeannerte Sherwood. Miss
Jane LeBeau and Miss Bertie Brady show
why they are carried with the company.
Miss Sherwood has good voice and sings
very we'll Mss LeBeau also adds a song
worth listening 10, but her best work is
done in the second part, in which she
enacts the role Of a French milliner, and
joins with Wroth. Stone and Ward in a
rich bit Of buriesque Miss Brady is a
dancer OF ability, and with stone does the
best number on the bill; they are kept al
ii until both are tired out. A good Juggling
act is pur on in the vaudeville section
And al the windup the spectacle OF a foot
ball game proves that the company is not
devoid OF physical attractions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

A tai attenuHted person, mostly slender
lines, bulging brow and wide eyes styled
Vernon" a hypnOust, with a choice array
Of subjects or possibly victims, is enter
tanning Krug audiences with an Interesting
series Of demonstrationz His work is
Lnnocenuy amusing and bears the appear
8Ucs AZ least OF realism. A number Of
highly convincing tests 0f the hypnotic
trance are features of the entertainment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

The Cpdike Milling company makes Pride
OF Omaha flour.
And the bread mat il makes people simply
deVour-
For il makes bread delicious-brsad better
and whittier
II your wife viii use IL. twin surely de-
sight her.
MERLE HOWARD. .
521 n 3nth St. city
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Peaner-uaird.

Mrs. Dorothy Baird and NJ william
Penner were married BY Rev Charles "
saEidEe az his residence SaErrfay evening
az They we're accompanied by NJ c. J
o. Brien and MrE T. Field
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Nebraska

arrest of Isl ver- ol afv .iai=- s' ---lalAe
the roadway. Wre-e was found guilty
and was also a sezsed a fine u 8 ard costs.
Both -aid
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

Ayers Sarsaparilia is a tonic. Il does
not stimulate. II does not make you
ieel beuer one day, then as bad as ever
the nexf. There Is not a drop Of alcohol
IN il. Yoa have the steady, even gaia
that comes from q strong tonic- ASK
your doctor an ab0ut this.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
IS SHALLEyBERCER TO OUT?
Nebraska Governor is Enthusiasts
in Praise Of Texas.
WILL LOCATE COLONY THERE
auoted - sayfBu winters Here Are
Too severe and seasons Tee snort.
whirh Moves Mayor DahImaa
60 Make Remarks.

Is 10 possible Governor shallenberEer
poses as republican, when away from
home7 And has he lost faith IN Nebraska
In the san Antonio-CTex-j Express OF
Friday appears an account OF the visit "
Governor ShalenberEer to that city The
Express a. the outset denonlnates the Ne
5raska governor as a republican executive
who has formed a most cordial friend
ship with the democratic governor OF
Texas. In the next paragraph the Texas
paper says.
Despite their different political beliefs,
the two governors spent nearly the entire
day together. Political discussion between
them was tabooed." Which would seem 70
Indicate the Nebraska executive is not a
very enthusiastic booster Of the permanent
candidate Of his party now soiourning a
brief spell in Lincoln.
Governor Shallenberger Is also quoted
by the Texas paper as saying things about
the value and merit OF Nebraska soil he
has never given utterance 10 ar home. IN
the fLIowing declaration
L cannot see why Texas lands should
not be more valuable than those Of Ne
braska. yet land here is not more than
half as high. Many Nebraska farmers.
tired Of the severe winters and the short
alaA1aAasf EAkl0-l ~ -llAAN ~ AleeA1 ~
their permanent homes
DahIman 10 Surprised.
Maybe the governor c0ntempIates such
a move himself after next November
said Mayor Dahlman, when his attention
was called to the boosting OF Texas lands
by his opponent for the democratic nom
nation.
7 came from Texas myself but Ne
brasBa has always looked 50 good 20 me
have never thought OF going anywhere
else. I have understood the governor Is
interested in Texas lands. but il IS sur
prisi1g 10 find him knocking his own state
Il he is quoted correctly. Figures on pro-
duction in Nebraska hardly justify such
criticism as that I am sorry 70 see it.
Governor Shallenberger lefr Lincoln for
his Texas visit day or two before ". J.
Bryan was expected home from his South
American trip. He is accompanied. among
Others. by Edgar Howard OF COlUmb bus
Editor Metcalfe OF M. Brya1's staff John
6. Maher, who is boosting Texas lands
and other close friends The Texas paper
SAYS the object 3f the trip is TO make
preparations 10 settle a colony OF Ne
braska farmers On 1900 acres OF land
which the governor and his friends have
secured in Jackson and Matagorda cuun-
ties. Texas. The return trip is 70 be made
the end OF this week
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

The Eruss earnings Of the principal rail-
roads doing business in Nebraska as shown
by the reports on Gle with the state Rail
way commission for the entire system for
the period from June u February 3. r+a,
compared with the same period ending in
lqrq is as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

Money for soIdiers' Homes.
Governor Shallenberger received this
morning from the government warrants
for 1.I75 for the use Of the two soldiers
homes The money Is apportioned at the
rate Of s70o for each member Of the home.
At Grand Island there are &s members
and at Milford IL. The payment was for
the quarter ending March Il
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
SULTAN HAFiD GOING MAD
Rulers Fits of Murderous Fury Such That Brother Will Be Restored
 to Throne Shortly.

Algiers, July 25.-Messages from Fez indicate that Sultan Mulai Hafid has become practically homicidal maniac. His deposition and the resto- ration to the throne of his brother. Ab-El-Aziz, are considered a matter of a few weeks. No one at court is free from the rulers fits of murderous fury.
 The tortures he inflicts upon those who incur his wrath are fearful and his viziers have experienced the greatest difficulty in preventing his ordering wholesale slaughters in sev- eral districts
 The European military men with whom Mulai Hafid surrounded himself have deserted him and the sultan can not cope with widespread revolt.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
BUY, 5, CITES LIFE
 ID SAVE HIS BROTHER
OMAHA CHILD PUSHED TOT TO
 ESCAPE AUTOS WHEELS.
Mother of Victim Sees Son Crushed to Death by hillionaire in
 Frcnt ot Home.

Omaha Neb., July 25.-Harry Drefs, only , years olG, of this city, gay e his life that his brother Walter, 5 years old. might live
 The two children were playing in the street when a huge automobile, driven by Carl E. Sundel, promi- nent contractor, lore down on them, Harry saw they cc.ld net get out of the way of the mlcIine, so he pushed his baby brother to safety and was himself ground to a shapeless mass under the wheels of the machine.
 The boy was killed before his moth CTS eyes as she was sitting on the porch of her home. A crowd gath cred aud it was only the interference of two policemen that prevented a lynching
 Sundell is wealthy and had just purchased his machine the day before the accident. He is in jail and se- rious charge will be made against him. It is claimed by eye-witnesses that he was driving at terrific speed.
 This IS the third death from speed ing automobiles in Omaha within a month The city is in high state of excitement over the accident.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
NOTICE OF SALE.

In compliance with the decretal om of the Nevada Chancery Court, madesJ entered of record the 9th day of. Ims| 1910, the undersigned commlssioD1 will, on the 18th day of August. lgI| offer for sale and sell at the front doa| of the court house in the town of PrsJ colt. Arkansas, on a credit of tbrsl months, to the highest bidder. the fa1 lowing described land, situated in NJ vada County, Arkansas, town: The Southwest quarter of the Nor,l west quarter and the Northwest ousul CT of the Southwest quarter of SectNa 2l Township II South, Range 2l West The purchaser will be required < give note with good and approvd personal security to secure the pap ment of the purchase money and a ia will also be retained on said land to se cure the purchase money of same. Said sale is made for the purpose satisfying a judgment of $500. co, res dered in favor of Cora H. Mum to gether with all costs of the suit where in Cora H. Mum is plaintiff and Joh c. Mum, Jr., is defendant.
 Witness my hand this the 9th dayo July, 1910. F. K. MURRAH,
 Commissioner.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
HELD FOR DIVORCE FRAUD
Chicago Brokers Lawyer Endeavor- ing to Save Him From
 Prison.

Chicago, July 25.-Willis Counsel man, the prominent broker and club man, sentenced to three months in jail for fraud practiced in obtaining a divorce from his insane wife, will endeavor to escape punishment through an appeal to the appellate court Attorney Charles Erbstein, at torney for Councilman, said that he would file an appeal and it is hoped that it will act as stay of sentence,
 Judge Chetlain delivered the blow, which has staggered divorcees in Cook county, in which he emphasized the need of purging the divorce courts of objectionable methods. Technical ly. Counselman was found guilty of contempt of court.
 Counselman was stunned when he received the news. Commitment pa- pers for his arrest were issued and unless the appeal acts as stay, he will be committed to jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
SEES NATION CHANGED
Iowa Senator, in Kansas Speech. Bames Cannon, Aldrich
 and the Tariff.

Council Grove. Kas., July 25.-Sen- ator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa. in a speech before a Chautauqua audience Tn Council Grove, asserted that the pledge of the national Republican party for a revision downward of the tariff was not fulfilled, and that SIn- ator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon Ind the others who took the lead in fram- ing the tariff bill had never attempted and never intended to keep the pledges of the party.
 Senator Cummins came into the home of one of the Kansas regular congressman, James NJ. Miller, to give this message. He was cheered for a minute after he started his speech.
 Cannon and Aldrich and other standpat leaders are driving the na- ton into Socialism and cooperative control and away from the individual or competitive theory" he said.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
BOY IS KILLED BY GIRL
Son of Addison Smith Shot by vir- ginia Belle at Mount Holly,
 Virginia.

Washington, July 25-A searching investigation to learn the name of young Virginia girl, who shot and killed Benjamin T. Smith, son of Sen ator Heyburn's private secretary, at Mt. Holly, Va, and the cause of the shooting was begun. The body of the boy was brought here, accompanied by coroner's certificate stating he met his death from a gunshot wound accidentally inflicted" Addison T. Smith, his father, who was on his way to Idaho, was intercepted at small station in Ohio and immediately re- turned to Washington.
 Neither Walter Smith nor Jean Dinger learned the name of the girl. Relatives of the dead boy are far from satisfied with the explanation.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
ROOSEVELT TO 5bY
 WHO RECEIVES HIM
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE PRE-
 FARES FOR ST. LOUIS VISIT.
# Former President Prefers All-Par1y Meeting, Civic League Wiil
 Have Charge.

St Louis, July 25.-Theodore Roose- welt will decide whether his visit to St. Louis, October II, will be the oc- casion of a political demonstration or a reception on the part of the public generally to former president of the United States.
 Upon instructions from Gov. Had ley by telegraph, Mayor Kreismann and Henry Kiel, chairman of the Re publican city committee, began nego- tiations to engage the Coliseum for Col. Roosevets entertainment and to hold it for this date at all hazards.
 Roosevelt's inability to attend the Missouri state fair at Sedalia, October s, made possible his days stay in St. Louis. The former president tele- graphed Gov. Hadley that his decision to visit St. Louis was final and he would consider the matter closed.
 Gov. Hadley addressed a letter to Col. Roosevelt asking him to state his wishes in regard to the nature of his reception and entertainment in St. Louis.
 Roosevelt to Decide Reception.
 If Roosevelt prefers to make a po- litical speech, arrangements for his reception will be turned over to the Republican state and city organiza- tions; if a public reception, the bus mess and civic organizations will be expected to have charge of the recep- tion and make all the necessary ar engagements.
 In inviting Col Roosevelt to Mis- souri, the governor first wrote asking the former president if he would re- ceive a committee of Missourians. The colcnel wired to know the object of the proposed visit. When informed he said it might uot be necessary to send committee He said he had number of engagements in the early part of October, one at the Joel Chandler Harris memorial services in Georgia, another at the Arkansas state fair and still another in Illinois
 From Illinois Roosevelt will come to St. Louis October II.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
RhNNS WEAKEN
 IN MU 5[R THEORY
NOW ADMIT MC~O0 OFFICIAL.
 MAY HAVE S,,Jr HIMSELF.
Negro Chaui1eur a~ieased From Gus tody ard -ottce Helurn to
 Suicide Theory.

Chicago, Ju- 5.-The release from custody of Ernest Stevens, negro chauffeur. arrested in connection with the killing of Ira G. Rawn, president of the Monon railroad, was expected in police circles. 1t was said there was nothing to justify holding the negro longer
 With this development in the shoot ing of the railroad man the police were disposed to return to the theory of suicide as the best explanation of Rawn's death
 Stephen Woods, head of the Chi cago detectives, has withdrawn from the case, declaring it plain case of suicide.
 Even members of the family are beginuing to doubt their first L~Aet that d burglar fired tne shot They admit the possibility that he had trippcd on his nigntgown while com ing ooMn stairs and shot himself by accident.
 Every development tends against the murder theory Mrs. Rawn die lated d statement detailing the events of "Wednesday morning. She was sure of only one shot, and was not certain that she heard a scuIfle.
 Rawn's Shirt Powder Marked.
 The noise which made her scream might have been the fall of her hus- bands body, for all she knows, and she heard no one running away.
 The night shirt worn by Rawn ap- peared to be covered with powder marks. There is black circle of powder spots about the wound and there is powder blaze" on the night shirt, few inches away which might have come from cylinder smudge.
 The second bullet, found In the fire place by one of the neighbors and urged Dy members of the Rawn fam fly as proof of murder, was declared by Coroner Hoffman not to be bullet at all, but piece of metal ornament from the fireplace, which had fallen into the fire and melted.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
WIRELESS SAVES STEAMER
Crews of Two Ships United in Effort to Check Progress of the
 Flames.

Charleston, s. C., July 25-The snap and spark of the wireless, send ing out the IS. o. S." for help re suited in the saving of scores of lives after flames broke out on the coast liner Momus, owned by the Southern Pacific company, off the Florida coast
 News of the disaster was brought here by the wireless. The Comus a sister ship, answered the call, stand ing by while the passengers were transferred. The vessel was ablaze in twelve fathoms of water. There were sixty passengers on board and crew of 125 men.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
General Grant Goes East.

Chicago, July 25.-Major General Frederick Dent Grant, U. g. A., leaves his post in Chicago, as commander of the department of the lakes, to as- sume charge, at Governors Island. over tho department of the east. In four years General Grant will reach the age of compulsory retirement. General Grant succeeds Major Gener- al Wood and Brigadier General Chas l.. Hodges relieves Grant.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
Pana Hotel Man Ends Life.

Pana, H., July 25.-Frank May, proprietor of the St. James hotel and St. James annex, committed suicide here by shooting himself in the head He was 46 years old and a former res ident of Bloomington. He leaves a widow and two children. He was a 32nd degree Mason, being connected with the Louisville (KyD lodge Fiji nancial reverses are said to be the cause
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
STABS FORMER DEPUTY
B. J. Sloane, Farmer, Arrested, Charged With Cutting
 John K. Bowling.

Hannibal, Mo, July 25.-John K. Bowling, former deputy sheriff of Marion county, and wealthy farmer now residing on Bay Island, was seri- ously stabbed while in this city by B. J. Sloane, neighbor farmer
 Bowling was cut in at least 20 places, several of the gashes being very serious.
 He Is at hospital, but it will be two or three days before the final result will be known.
 Sloane was arrested and placed in jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
Rcckefeller's Cousin Dies.

New York, July 25.-William F. Miller, who died in a little Brooklyn fiat in the rear of a small newspaper store, is said to have been a blood cousin of John D. Rockefeller. For some years Miller has conducted the newspaper and magazine store behind which the family lived. He had little use for the financier,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
Nicaragua Cabinet Falls.

Panama, July 25.-Advices received by Nicaraguan residents here say that the downfall of Dr. Francisco Raca. as minister general of the Madriz cabinet ip Nicaragua. was due to fric- tion with Dr, Julian Irias, civil and military governor of Granada. Masava and Carizo, who is all powerful.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
Bonynee to Oppose Guaqenheim.

Denver, July 25.-That Senator Si- mon Guggenheim will not be re-elect. ed without struggle was promised by former Congressman Robert Bo- nynge of Fort Collins, Colo, who an nounced his candidacy to succeed Guggenheim, whose term will expire in two years.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
systanders See sov. Dro,vn.d

Zanssville, O., July 25.-John Mo Gee, aged Il. and Harry qrssg. aged 10, were drowned wbile swimming in the Muskingum river. Several by- islanders made no effort to save the lads, and they perished before their eyes.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
One of Merqan's Raiders Dies.

Lexington, Ky, July 25.-Captain Samuel T. Leavy of Midway, an off cer of General John Hunt Morgan's noted brigade of Confederate raiders. is dead, aged 70 years. He was over. come by heat week ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
DAILYMARAETQUOTATlONS
LIVE STOCK,

July 23, 1910.
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattle- Beef steers, $5.50QS.25; cows and heifers, $45O@ l.25; stockers and feeders $4.25GD 5.5O; Texas steers, S425Q7O0; Texas cows and heifers, s7.25@7.55. Hogs Mixed and butchers, $S.25QS90; good heavy. $S.606S.S5; rough. SS.OOQS 40: light. $S.90Q9.20; pigs. $S25Qg. S5; bulk, $S.S0@9.l0. Sheep-Muttons. s4.0004 20 lambs, S6775q740.
 attle-Beeves. s5.0OQS. 10: Texans, $S.6oQ5.7o; Western. s5.ooa 6.so; and heifers. s2e5@665; calves, s675GS.75' Hogs-Light. ss.70Q9.10; mixed $SSO@ S.95; heavy. $S.05QS.S0; rough. $S.05@S. .25; pigs, $S75@s1o: Sheep-Native, $2.6O9 $4.50Q5.4o; Western, s4.5oQ75o.
 KANSAS CITY.-Cattle-Nat steers, Southern cows, s2.75Q425; native cows and heifers, s250q6.25: stockers and feeders. sS.20Q6.0o; bulls, S3.OO6D4 60; calves. $4.Oo@S.50; Western steers. $45o @7;25; Western cows. s2,75@5.2S. Hogs Bulk, sS55aS.S0; heavy. sS.5o@S 50; pack CTS and butchers. $S.60dsS0: light. $S75 MS.S5 Sheep-Muttons, $S.60@426: lambs, s6 60@7 7.50; fed wethers and yearings. sS'75@4.35; fed Western ewes ss 25@4lO.
 ST LOUlS.-Wheat-No red. $1OsD 106 No. 3 red $1.o01h CLOS: No red. 5@1oo; No: hard, s1.o4@l1l; No. 3 hard, $l.o2@1.04; No. hadr. 9O@9S Corn No, , 65a.: No: 3. 6S; No. 4, COZ No 2 yellow. 6319 No. 3 yellow 63; No ? white, 661a No. } white. 65@66 Oats No. 2 Ss@4O; No; 3; ss@Ssh; No 4, 37; No. : white. 42l.@tS; standard, 411a \ No, white, 4o442; No. white, 4OG 4Ols Rye-No. ? 79.
 CHICAGo.-Wheat-No red. S1.oeT l'2 No, 2 red. s1.o7@1.09; No ? hard. slo9ql.11h; No. 3 hard, sl.O7@1.Oe; No. l northern N225@1.2 27; No, 2 northern, N:l1 1.25; No. 3 spring, sl.15m12O Corn No. ?, 63h; No. 3. 6212 @6S No. {. s1Q 62; No yellow, 65; No. yellow, 64: No white, 6519 a66; No. 3 white 64Q64h Oats-No ?, 4ohQ41; No. 3. Ss@40: No white. 4Oh@4l; standard. 43@4324: No white, 421a 94SA; No. white. 4lQ42 Rye-No. ?, 7S@S0.
 KANSAS CITY.-Wheat-No red S1o2ml .03; No. red. 99Q1ol No. { red 95Q9S; No. hard. s1.O2d1.OS: No. hard 9Sdl.06; No hard. 9OQ1.04 Corn-No 2, 62; No. 3, 6119; No yellow. 62h: No. 5 yellow. 62; No. ? white. 65; No white. 64h. Oats-No, ?. 35@37; No 8. 349a5: No white, +lQ42h; No. , white, 4O0 Nh.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
SOUTHWEST ARkAhsAS TELEPHoNE co.

RATH0 eusinsss. ... .'.. .Pes Phone $2.U 6usInsse Extssslon.. Per Phone '. Residsnes. .. .-..Par Phone l Resldencs ExtsnsIon Per Phone . Telephones arc time savers. Let us supply your necessities.
 A. H. SMtTk. Manassf
The Prescott daily news., 1910-07-25
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEOI
 HOSPITAL

Under New Management Little Rock Open for the treatment of Medical. Sm cal, Obstetrical and Mild Cases of mss| and Nervous Diseases. Ideally loca1 Good and Attentive Nursing. Rates R. sonable. Correspondence Solicited. 1
 E. MEEK, M. D., Owner and Man,uv
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-08-09
Nisbanolins af ct Barn.

timber en- ira 5uglie Serreos or.
trnret til Ouerretten inoanfet Sag
su anna Marie glnnien, Arbeios.
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nRrst itraffet, lat UNDER 5iltnle for
Nisbanoling af lit Barn. Sagens
CmitpnoigbeOer bar fslgenoe:
Sort efter at 5iltalte / Sannar
Noonve 1906 baDoe inoqaoet 9Gg-
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10. auguit 1901 f6ote Cater. Sc.
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ret / gleie anoet Steos, biem til
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hxDen ~misbanolet nf benoe. bog at
tun | gornets pnere aar alorig
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