davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

right, therefore, in turning over the
reins OF party government TO Mr..
Mack. That will put him in direct
touch with the Tiger and enable him
TO play both ends to the middle
whenever Tammany shows signs Of
riling up. IL does away with all
middlemen. thus saving not only
time, but a lot Of needless parrying
with lesser lights.
Anybody with half political sense
knows that the democrats will en-
ploy the same methods to carry New
York for the state as for the ma
tional ticket. Anybody but a simple
ton knows that Tammany has
but one head, whether for a presi-
Dental or a gubernatorial campaign.
Making Chairman Mack, therefore.
the whole show, issues dispatch
and facility as well as the necessary
cush, in the transaction OF business.
Furthermore, with all the reins In
his hands, Chairman Mack will be in
position to make trades and barter
the business as he sees fit without
going into consultation over It with
anyone except Boss Murphy, himself.
It is a capital idea, this democratic
concentration plan of a dual chair
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
STREET FAIR ECHOES.

Auburn Granger: The Bee requested
Ak-sar-Ben revelers to remember that
one could have just as much fun by so
acting as not to interfere with anyone
slse's enjoyment. The suggestion Is a
good one and as old as the Oldest writ
ings OF ancient philosophers. but the
darned many have never caught on.
Fremont Tribune: These street carni-
walls have been widely exploited in re-
cent years. They have regularly visited
every town OF considerable size. A train
OF evils has always followed their wake.
Fremont has had It's experience but IL
has placed them under the ban. Il Is
TO the credit OF Omaha that that city Is
being similarly aroused
Western Laborer: The Bee believes Il
voices general public sentiment in urging
that the street fair be cut out and some
thing else substituted for Il that will
offer decent amusement OF the popular
kind without so great a weather risk
something that will help exalt the name
OF Ak-sar-Beu rather than call con-
stantly for excuse and apologies. Amenl
Amenl
Sorenson's Examiner. The Bee is in q
movement to shelve the annual Ak-sar-
Ben carnival on the ground that It is a
chestnut OF immoral tendency. As to its
demoralizinE influence that is a debata.
BILE question. Il has been the money
maker for the Ak-Sar-Ben institution.
and II The Bee and the preachers sue
ceed in having II abolished Il Is up 70
them to make up tho annual deficiency
Of about 10000 that would result there
from. II the moral trinity can suggest
a substitute that will pan out as well
financially the Ak-sar-Ben governors
would like to hear from them; otherwise
the governors are likely to stand pat and
let the carnival 50 on, or abandon the
parades altogether
Beatrice Express: The Omaha Bee.
having observed some OF the STYLES OF
shows a. the recent street fair feature
OF the Ak-sar-s5en festivities in Omaha
has become disgusted with street fairs
and earnivals such as infliet themselves
on the people now-a-days, ana has
started a fight 70 have such exhibitions
barred from Omaha streets In the future.
There are carnival and carnivals, OF
course. but the truth must be told that
even the best OF them have features
which most any town could Just as well
set along without. Reys and g!rls sss
performances at these carnivals which
might very readily poison their minds
and degrade their morals. Like a number
Of bad habits. carnivals might not happen
20 90 any harm, but people are just a.
well of without them and II would be
better to keep on the safe side
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
Conceded worthy Of Re.ElsctiOn.

- -
In the local campaign, which is
Just beginning to warm up, the
democrats have practically aban-
doned the larger part Of their ticket,
and conceded the reelection OF all
the republicans, with possibly one
exception, who have been renomi-
mated. The reason for this is plain,
being the well-known fact that the
records OF the republicans holding
these county offices are unimpeach-
able, and fully warrant approval and
endorsement.
The list OF renominated candidates
on the republican county ticket in
cludes:
For district court clerk Robert Smith.
For county coroner: wills @. Crosby.
For county superintendent: W. A.
Yoder.
For county surveyor. George Mcbride.
To these should be added;
Tor county clerk. Frank Dewey.
Mr.. Dewey being the deputy in
line for promotion.
For all these places, making up
half the ticket, there is little, II any,
contest except for district court
clerk, their democratic opponents
realizing that they have been nomi-
mated merely to fill in, and help keep
up democratic courage.
This peculiar situation carries a
significance which should not be lost
which Is that the republicans who
have been invested with official re-
sponsibility In the court house have
proved efficient and faithful to the
trust reposed in them, and that the
voters will make no mistake not only
in retaining them for another two
years, but in electinE republicans for
the other offices to be filled whether
vacated by republicans voluntarily
retiring or by democrats whose abb
sence must be enforced.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
IheBctsLcHtrBcrx
-AR


some Impertinent Inauirtes.
OMAHA Oct. H-To the editor of
The Bee I notice in reading report
Of the Women's club meeting In Tho Bee
that a young person from Oklahoma
swept down on the club like q cyclone. /"
and told the listening members how to
secure legislation. You must use strata
gem" she said, and went on to advise
them how they might follow the lead
OF their Oklahoma sisters and secure
compulsory education. child labor and
juvenile court laws.
Bless her hearti why didn't she look
in the code Of Nebraska before she be-
gan to talk Of the laws we need? Ne
oraska had compulsory education law
when Oklahoma was yet a part Of the
Indian territory, and has long had child
labor and Juvenile court laws, and all
thcse statutes are enforced.
It might not be out of place for our
citizens IN general to inform themselves
as 10 what laws are on our statute books,
ana the circumstances under which they
were passed. II might stop some Of
the popular clsmor. Nebraska has long
led the union in the matter OF reform
legislation, so-caIled; in no other state
are the corporations under closer control;
In no other state are the laws better en-
forced. and in mighty few other states
has 20 much of real reform been so-
complished. And ali Of thees laws were
passed, by Legislatures elected by the
operation Of party machinery; the Judges
Of the courts that passed upon them and
upheld their validity are the result Of
dertded party" politics, and the off,
GERS who administer and enforce these
laws are all elected as partlsans.
What can the "non-partlsan" reform
ers accomplish that has not already been
achieved-unless 1t may be the election
to office OF some one who has failed
to secure preference as a partisan?
MOSS BACK.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
Mack the Whole Show

Norman e. Mack. chairman Of the
national democratic committee, is, so
it is reported, 20 be made state chair
man of the democratic committee in
New York, also thus combining In
him the duties OF running the ma
tional and state campaigns for the
democratic party in 1919.
And why not? In the first place,
Mr.. Mack knows the ropes TO the
ehairman's job a good deal better
than any other man in the party.
In the second place. the democrats
are laying their plans on the theory
that New York "a 10 be the pivotal
state nsxt year. They are perfectly
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

The appointment OF James e. Del
Eell to succeed to the vacancy ere
ated by the resignation OF State
Superintendent Crabtree should meet
general approval Mr.. Delzell is q
well-known school man. thoroughly
identified with education and edu-
Gators throughout Nebraska. He
was at one time candidate for the
republican nomination for the place,
receiving q flattering vote although
he did not win out. and there is no
reason why he should not make good.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
A "BugaboO" Bantshsd.
PhIlndalnhla. IAdrer.

An Incidental aspect OF the Sobbling Of
Turkey by tho Italians Is that the world
has lost classic ''bugabOo." "Unspeak-
able Turk has been a household syno-
nym for horror throughout the civilized
world. ''lnlrkish atroeity'' has had a red
hue and a ring over and above any two
words In English. The ease with which
the Moslem crumpled Greece with a
Thermopylae record added 20 his inches
as a prise-Winning terror. But what Of
him nOwG Il would seem that our vo-
cabulary Loses some Of its choicest ter
rOrisers while the Moslsm becomes. not
the ''siok." but the STUFFED Man of Ei-
rope"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Mr.. Bryan wants to be q delegate
TO the next democratic national con-
vention. He has been a delegate al
ready TO two democratic national
conventions. Everybody remembers
what happened to Bryan when he
was a delegate to the 1895 conven-
tion, and everyone also remembers
what happened to Judge Parker
when Bryan was a delegate to the
1904 convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
Twenty Years Ago

The Transmississippi Commercial con-
gress convened in the Grand Opera house
1t was welcomed TO the state by Governor
John NJ. Thayer after invocation by Raw.
w. X. Beans. Hon. Aiva Adams Chen
and now governor of Colorado) responded
to Governor Thayer's welcome. Mayor
r. C. Cushing made the address on be-
half of Omaha and the response was
made by Hon. J. B. Emery OF Lawrence,
Kan.
City Councilman Christian specht ad.
ministered a horsewhipping to A. NJ. r.
Billingslea, agent for the Ketcham Fur
niture company. that was doing some tall
catching In the city council, The episode
occurred In the council chamber and
tended TO heighten interest in the bribery
scandal.
Prominent colored Masons held u meet
ing at their hall at Fourteenth and Doug
las streets and these made addresses:
c. T. Bell, DR.. M. o. Ricketts,, Z, p.
Walker, A. b. White, NJ. +. Singleton and
Price Saunders.
The Omaha & Florence Street Railway
company filed articles Of incorporation.
The avowed purpose was TO run line TO
Florence. The articles were signed by q
dozen Omaha business men. among them
Hugh G. Clark, F. c. Smith and F. l..
Mccoy.
Hon. W. J. Bryan of Lincoln was At
the Dellone.
Miss Mamie Munchoff. who had been
spending several weeks In Salt Lake City.
returned home.
Senator Manderson. who had returned
from a visit with Senator Pettigrsw in
South Dakota, spoke In glowing terms OF
the future OF the Black Hills country.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Mccullough we're
receiving congratulations on the birth Of
a son.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
Ten Years Ago

Ten Years Ago
Or. Frederick Rustin arrived from New
York,
BY service which called forth many
tributes oe praise Chief salter and HE
tire fighters saved the wholesale district
from heavy losses by extinguishins q
fire that originated ON the fourth floor
Of the building at ll16 Howard street be-
fore il had wrought extensive damage
The heaviest sufferers were the Western
Type Foundry and w. l., May. grocer.
In foot ball game at the high school
grounds George schimenak broke q leg.
George Thomas. - years OF age, In
shooting at a chicken near his home.
Forty fourth and Pinkney streets. missed
the mark and sent several shot into the
body of Emma Schmidt, years OF age.
but the injuries were not serious.
Dean Campbell Fair Of Trinity cathe-
dral and Clement c. Chase returned from
San Francisco, where they had attended
the convention Of the Protestant Episco-
pal church.
Miss Mae Heller returned from Chi
caso. where she visited friends.
James Callahan. the pal Of Pat Grove.
made this statement for the publies en-
nghtenment. Pat Grove win come In
when he Is brought in by the police and
no sooner" Callahan said he was averse
% RstFiss's return. snywss. tust then,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

"tE.t thsy 4. 4 rather nay money 20
see movnk lures than sit H. ore ~
my Libraries and improve th Mt ulnd3 fAr
nothing. g."-Washingtc9 Star
Johnny. ware you beating that Mttls
boy next door,
''CeTta!uly not pa. / was Just golng
through some n}n1eU"ers."
Who could cliast'sc the Kid after such q
statesmanlike anENei hs thnt2-LoI!s-
Vile Courier -JoUvfJl.
married"
Good enough Now surprise 'em by
staying married Boston transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
ktd's Throae In Danger.
81. Louis Republic.

There Is compensation In the thought
that II the revolt against the emperor OF
China is successful TO any degree the
nlustriOus son Of Heaven can be con-
solsd for the loss Of his empire by a nice
new rattle In which, perhaps. the little
shows an example OF practical
philosophy In resignation 10 the insvita-
BE worthy older and wiser men.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Among other things. don't forget
when anyone talks about poorly en-
forced laws in Omaha that we have.
and have had right along, a demo-
cratic mayor as chief magistrate of
the city, and a democratic county at.
torney in absolute control OF the
prosecuting machinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

The non-partisan democratic can
didates for supreme judge. reversing
things OF two years ago. are this
time putting all emphasis on being
democrats, and touching as lightly
as possible on their fake non-parti-
sanship.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
|EOokinSB Backward
lIhisDSSy in0maha
COMPILED FROM BEE PILES c
Thirty Years Ago
OCT. 10.

Intrty Years Ago
The marriage OF Dean Millspaugh and
Mrs. Hambleton, daughter Of Bishop
Clarkson. took place at Trinity cathedral
this morning, everything being charm
inBly Informal The bride was attired IN
travelling suit and hat, and Immediately
after the ceremony the couple took the
train for Minnesota On their return they
will reside IN the handsome residence
erected for them on the bishops premises
on ST. Mary's avenue
The Yorktown centennial celebration by
the Emmet monument association took
place in Clark's hall with a program OF
addresses followed BY ball. John Groves
opened the exercises by introducing Col
onel G. S. Chase as chairman and Mt.
n. c. Campbell ana Mr.. John Rush pro-
nounced the orations Of the day.
The seventy-eighth hop Of the Standard
club was held tonight in It's hall on Sew
enteenth street The party was both large
and gay.
Manager Tousalln Of the p. g. NJ. Gen.
eral Crook and q. II. Collins occupied a
special car from the west today, returning
from a few days sport in Wyoming ter
ritory. The head and quarters Of . huge
elk with far-reaching horns and a large
black-tailed deer adorned the front plat
form OF the car.
The Fay Templeton opera company Will
open Boyd's opera house next Monday
night. The scaffolding is being removed
from the interior and It will be al out
tomorrow.
The Millsrd hotel has reached the floor
OF the third story. Two more stories will
make II an imposing structure.
It Ia Officially announced that the Union
Pacific win begin operating the Oregon
Short Line October Is.
Nave, McCord & Brady, Metealf Bros.
OF this city and Miles Of Kearney have
made application for membership in the
Board Of Trade.
A practice game for the Union Pacific
nine is being talked OF. James whitney,
pitcher OF the Boston club for the last
season, who will spend the winter in
Omaha, Is expected to play and exhibit
some Of his lightning curves.
John Thacker was severely scaided while
repairing an engine at the Union Pacific
roundhouse this evening.
A pleasant party was given by SIR. and
Mrs.. A. Calm to their son. Martin, on the
twenty-fifth anniversary OF his birthday.
The Musical Union orchestra was present
and, with Mr.. George Sauer. discoursed
some sweet music. Dancing was kept up
until a late hour.
August Borgium, son OF DR.. Borglum of
Fremont, passed through the city on his
way 10 st. Mary's college at Kansas City.
where ne win remain during the winter.
The agency of The Bee in Fremont.
which he has for some time successfully
handled, is left in the hands OF his
younger brothef.
United States District Attorney Lam
bertson OF Lincoln arrived in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
How the Row BeEan.

Recalling that Harmon was elected
OF Ohio a. progressive. Il is asked when
he became a re&etionary. That's easy.
Harmon became a reaotiOnary AZ the
precise moment when Bryan decided that
IL would never do 70 forgive Harmon for
not voting for Bryan IN iso6
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Senator Hitchcock's democratic
paper expresses thanks to The Bee
for showing up its dishonest trickery
in Juggling Third ward primary
election returns. Not even a prison
reformer could find fault with the
politeness OF oulprit thanking the
jury for bringing in a verdict of
guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Why is Senator Hitchcock making
a precarious sacrifice OF Van All
stine? Was It part OF the deal with
Van" that he should be the goat If
they should be tripped up?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Senator Hitchcock says he likes
The Bees cartoon depicting the SEN
ator's confession to distorting cleo
tion figures. II he likes IL so much.
we may cater 10 his pleasure fur
ther.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Senator Works says his state of
California Is now equipped with new
remedies for old evils. Equipment
alone, though, will not destroy the
old evils. as may be seen from some
other states that beat California TO 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Mayor Jim" running for COVER
nor last year is the only democrat
who has had a place on the ticket
who did not try to perpetrate the
fraud OF misbranding himself as a
popuiiSt. Perhaps that is why Mayor
Jim" Is not as good a democrat as
the others.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

A St. Louis church is TO conduct a
grocery store, Doubtless its mem
bers think that by getting up on the
hiSh prios level they may also sst
closer to the heavenly height.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

When first promulgated that Pro-
gressiVe Republican league was to
stand for eternal principles-for
measures, not for men. II has now
aiscovered. however, that the eternal
principles Il stands for are INSOFAR
lhly bound uD In the ambition Of
sSaAtor IA Folietto 70 be Frssidsnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Il Is reasonable TO presume that
the appropriation OF money TO fix
up the city's new emergency hospital
will be an emergency act.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
There's the Rub.

ot LOuIa ftopupIICs
Leslie NJ. shaw says that q man can
make a million dollars honestly II ne has
courage and aptitude. He must be mlghty
careful not to forget the courage ana APP
titude. however.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

The Ia Toilette men talk about
starting a morning paper in Chicago.
Well. that is one way their oppo-
nents might get even with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Ladies' day at the ball park will
doubtless come more often in Cali
fornia cities from now on.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

The Globe-Demorcat says st
Louis has no ruins" How about the
old court house and the FourcourtsY
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
eEPTEMBER CIRCULATIoN.

tempOrariIy shO0ld have The
nee mailed 20 them. Address
WIN be changed - often ~
requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Many people, with the amount Mr..
Hill could check out, would be per-
fectly happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Notice how the tailors save the
cloth on every new style they cut
out7 oh, BUSINESS Is business.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

II Uncle Coils p. Huntington
could come back and see what they
have done to his dear California
II be only could.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Speaking of the art OF making a
million dollars. how did you make
your first one?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

II you want an eye-opener, 60 to
the Land show and get your eyes
opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Last registration day comes Sat
urday. October 2s. Keep repeating
Il TO yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

II some OF our European cousins do
not hurry. China will beat them 10 a
republican form OF government yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

OFFICES.
Omaha-The Bee Building.
South Omnha-23iS n. St.
Council Bluffs-l5 Scott St
Lincoln-26 Little Building.
Chicago-i54s Marquette Building.
Kansas City-Reliance Building.
New York-A West Thirty-third.
Washington-TH Fourteenth St, N. W.
CORRESPONDENCE
Communications relating to news and
editorial matter should be addressed
Omaha Bee, Editorial Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

why do they call 1t a Chinese up
Eising?"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Leslie M. Shaw is certain a man
may make a million honestly. Per-
haps, but they change the rules so
often.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Elinor Glyn's latest novel ls en-
titled. "why?" That was what a
good many folks asked when Eiinor
first began to write novels.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
TAGGED MERRnENT.

Funny. thing about that collision with
the 10y riders"
What was that?'
They bumped into the electric trouble
wagon. baltimore American.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

The Manchus will find dear old
Manchuria much changed since they
left Il 70 the seventeenth century.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Poets are said to make poor hus-
bands no matter how rich they are
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

italy has no sympathy for the
sick man OF Europe"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

TO what do you attribute the unrest
OF the people?"
ITO the fact" replied Mr. Dustin stax.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

Was the wedding largely attended?'
NO. IL took place on an evening whom
they had put on a new film at the NOV
ing picture show. w."--Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-04-15

where in the United States of
America, and to prospect and ex-
plore, examine, test, develop. open.
work, or in any manner use or turn
same to advantage; to prospect and
search for natural gas, petroleum,
oil, coal, salt, sulphur, or other
minerals or substances OF value; to
Investigate, examine and test lands
in localities where same are suppos-
ed to exist, such wells, pits or shafts
as may be deemed expedient for that
purpose, and to drill, bore, dig or
put down, to mine, dig, blast, exca-
vate, pump or otherwise obtain or
procure natural gas, oil, petroleum,
coal, salt, sulphur, or other minerals
or substances Of use or value, and to
prepare, purify, refine, manufacture,
transport, convey, store, warehouse,
sell or otherwise use or dispose of
same; to drill, bore, put down, ex-
cavate or make, and maintain, re-
pair, operate and work any wells,
shafts, mines or works that may be
necessary or convenient to accom-
plish and carry on the objects and
purposes herein set forth; to builr,
erect, repair, maintain and operate
any buildings, houses, pumps, ma
chinery, apparatus, works, railroads,
tramways, boats, barges, canals,
levees, reservoirs, pipe lines, tanks
or other things that may be neces-
sary or expedient to accomplish and
carry on the objects and purposes
heresetforth, and in general to do
and act anything necessary, convent
ent or incidental to the accomplish
ment of said objects and purposes,
ARTICLE w.
The capital stock of this corpora
ton is hereby fixed at the sum OF
FIVE thousand ($5,000.0O dollars, tc
be divided into and represented by
| five thousand shares of the par value
of one dollar each, which capital
stock shall be increased or decreased
in the manner provided by the laws
of the State of Louisiana. Said
stock shall be paid for in cash, or its
equivalent in personal or real prop
| erty received or services rendered
or labor performed in such manner
and under such terms such as the
board of directors may fix or de
termine, but no certificate of stock
shall be issued until the same has
been paid for either in Dash or
| property received, services rendered
or labor performed. No transfer Of
! stock shall be binding upon this cor
poration unless recorded upon its
| books, and until the certificate OF
| stock shall have been delivered te
the corporation duly Cancelled.
ARTICLE V
| All the corporate powers of this
corporation, and the management
| and control of it's affairs shall be
vested in and exercised by q board
Of directors composed of nine stock
holders, of whom five shall be .
quorum for the transaction Of bust