davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

CAMERON Auto Repa!- and Garage
OA~iA<AeCN Co Reasonable charges.
Doug. 62l Trucks and autos stored.
4O-HORSEPOWER Oldsmohile Touring
Car SlOo extras. good condition, an new
tires; sell very cheap; take In Tunabout on
a. "a. j, Hil, BroWnell Block Lincoln,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
FLORISTS
CContinued.)

FRUIT TREES o shade Trees rr and
ground, goth and Cunning. u. 6SlA South
omaha salesground, oath and o.
BENSON-OMAHA NURSERY CO,
Benson, Neb
10th and Nebraska. Home office Benson 634
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room
modern. Breakfast II desired 222 N. 18th
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

THE great u. p. r. r guarantees you a
telegraph position after training: practice
on railroad wires Address for particularA
III r. Boyles, Pres. u. p Telegraphy
school Omaha. NCb
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
Clerical and office.

INTELLIGENT young men desiring TO
learn a business. Graduates OF high school
preferred A good opportunity 10 work up
TO good positions, Address E-90l, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

FOR RBNT-One large front room; GOOD
location. ZOOS Ohio St.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

Omaha's largest and most successful
commercial school Day and night sessionA
Students admitted any time Business.
Bookkeeping. Stenography. Telegraphy.
civil Service and Salesmanship. The cata-
logue Is free Address II. b. Boyles. Presi-
dent Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

wANTED-Man and wife without chill
dren to work on small country place near
Omaha Man to do chores and garden
work and wife to cook and do general
homework for family Of three. For the
right couple this Is an excellent oppor-
tunity to secure a situation good for the
year round. Address F 91s. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27
SPECIAL AGENTS

AGENTs-S3O per week selling our Won
derful lock stitch sewing awl. over 80 per
cent profit NJ Neal sold 20 I'm 8 hours,
cleared $50 Send quick for sample and
complete instructions Anchor Mfg. Co,
Div. q Dayton, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

FOR RENT7-Nicely furnished front pr
Ior 604 So. 18th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-27

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
references required. 622 s. 18th St
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28
why Business Is Backward.

y 6eyond question the principle reason
sor existing backwsrdness of business
~ tbs donbt which obtains al to legis-
hilton ut this special session of Con-
gross and this doubt is engendered
BY the fact that the Democrats have
sAs House. Physical and financial
essa5tions are favorable, and the great
working time of the year is at hand,
5zt things do not move as they should
1Al theTe is no such normal develop
1eGt ~ there ought to be in q country
Which adds 100000 day to it's
sct nna wealth. This is because, despite
sAe surprisingly large vote Of conf
Sencs' that was given thelDemocrsts
n the polls last November, sthe cap
Sxns of industry and the thanking
sznrsunity do not haveireal confidence
IN, Mat party. Among fall the bills
IEsrodnced by the House majority this
nssso1. there is not singlei piece of
sCnkTuctive legislation. IL is all either
ssrrctiye or Of q nature intended to
S1kssazb the present basis of operations
IN 20 Tar as business Is concerned. But
Chairman Underwood is mot bothered
shout such matters a little bit. =
H.tsbarg Gazette Times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28
STORM SWEEPS
LAKE MICHIGAN
Worst Summer Gale Reported
in Twenty-Four Years.
MANY HAVE NARROW ESCAPES
Craft of All Sizes Buffeted by the Rag.
ina Wind-Crews of Four Rae
ing Yachts Saved-Seven
in Peril on st. Clair.

Chicago, July 20. = Rescue of the
crews of four of the yachts returning
from the Waukegan. races was effected
by the life saving corps at Jackson
park. just as the storm tossed yachts
men had about given up hope of escap-
ing the fury of the gale that dashed
the lake.
The plight Of the four tiny craft
the Edith, Rebel H.. the Bandit and
the Renegade was discovered by
Captain Sennigen of the life saving
station. Three of the boats were
about a mile off shore, while the
fourth, the Edith, was more than two
miles out. Manning the power boats
the life savers went to the rescue and
managed with difficulty to bring the
craft In safely. The Edith was filling
when help came and would have
foundered, 1t is believed, in a few
minutes.
The gale was the worst summer
storm known on the lake in twenty
four years, 1t Is asserted, and hun
dreds Of persons were imperiled. Craft
of all sizes, from tiny canoes and row.
boats to the great lake steamers, were
buffeted by the waves which dashed
the sides of the ships and rolled over
the decks. Most of the lake steamers
were late in reaching their destina-
tons, but it is reported that none had
been seriously damaged.
After being tossed about Lake ST.
Clair in an open launch for nineteen
hours, the seven Detroiters believed
to have been drowned during the gale,
by heroic effort, reached Chatham,
Ont, according to dispatch from De-
troit. All suffered considerably from
the exposure. but it is expected thew
will all recover.
The party was composed of William,
August and Joseph Labadie, Andrew
Mybeck, Otto Lindenberg and Joseph
Hagstrom and his nine year-old son.
All night the six men fought the
storm, and when daylight came it be-
gan to abate. Then, with the make
shift oars, they fought their way back
toward Chatham.
A dispatch from Bay City, Mich,
says that for five minutes a snow fur
ry occurred several miles southeast of
shat city, the only snow ever recorded
during July in that part of the state.
A gale from the southeast lowered
the river to such extent that the
traction and electric lighting plants
we're deprived of water for their boir
ers. Street car power and light cur
rent were off nearly an hour while an
extension was fitted to the power
house intake pipe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28
The Offense Defined.

General Craft, an attorney of Terre
Haute. Ind. was once called into a
1ewelry store IN the town to settle q
dispute.
See here. general" explained the
proprietor IF | take watch from
Mr.. Smith here and make repairs that
cost me 10 cents and then keep II
hanging up for Il week and charge him
Sii when he comes to get it. what per-
centage do | make? We have been
figuring for half an hour and only get
up to 900 per cent, and that is but
dollar. so we decided to leave It to
you"
WELL" said the general gravely.
''you must know that it is fact. and
1t has been demonstrated by calculat.
Ing machines. that at certain points In
progressive numbers the law govern
ing them changes. In your case the
law would change long before 1t reach.
ed the SO and would run out of per-
centage and into what Is known and
designated as larceny"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28
Commissioners Notice.

In the matter Of the estate OF Henry M.
Lowell deceased.
We the undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate
In and for the County of Shiawassee, State OF
Michigan. Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against said estate, do hereby give notice
that we will meet at the residence OF George
Owosso In said County. on Monday, the 25th day
Of September A. d. 1911. and on Monday, the
9th day OF November A. d. 1911, at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon of each of said days, for the
purpose of receiving and adjusting all claims
against said estate. and that four months
from the Gath day of July A. d. 1911, are al.
lowed to creditors to present their claims
to said Commissioners for adjustment allow
ance.
Dated. the Gath day OF July A. D. 1911.
JOHN RYAN.
ERNEST CUMMINS,
Commissioners.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28
u. Runs In a Circle.

IN You have an idea that this Tariff
s,5takion has no effect on theIbusiness
a. the country you should be on the
oed selling goods for q while, said e.
E. McCumber. Philadelphia sales
nsn, recently. II have been over the
scnnsry pretty well selling only to
pbbers, and I find that they are not
3xodling the amount of goods which
Aey did year ago. People are be.
Snning to hedge. The big depart
>>------"- vw<FS=m
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28
Owosso, MICH, JULY 90, 1911.
Michigan Solid for Taft.

$50 (erom the Sault Ste. Marie News,)
Frg@ Washington comes the report
S1as the La Toilette. for. President or.
gsnisation proposes to make an aggres.
siye fight for delegates to the national
ooaysntion from Michigan. If such an
sifbrt Is made it is doomed beforehand
30 fnilnre. 1t is evident that La Fol.
1ssts and his friends are quite ignorant
81 she remarkable change in public SEN
SEa0s which has come about in Michi-
yaD since President Taft began his ag.
ygtssive fight for reciprocity. The dis.
aEpOiRtment in Taft as President. which
marked the earlier stages of his admin
iSsvation, grew out of feeling that he
wan not sufficiently aggressive aud pug
asGsoas in support of reforms to which
~ and his party were pledged. and for
NkAs passage of which there existed a
cOx0try wide public sentiment. Recent
sse nts, however, have disclosed that the
President has discovered that methods
Of paci6cation, compromise and give
md take do not produce results under
present conditions in Washington. He
"shAa learned during his occupancy of
ths White House that the big stick of
the exc eutive must be employed if re.
salts are to be secured, and he has
shown in his reciprocity fight not only
nscognition of this fact, but the ability
mo disposition to WELD this power
with viger and effectiveness.
!. Possessed of a fairly comprehensive
anDvaeage of political conditions in
every congressional district in the state,
.s DO mot believe that there exists at
s&s present day in any one of these dis
vScSs fighting chance for La Toilette
slate Of delegates to the next national
e0nseation. Michigan Republicans, if
sAs usual induces Of public sentiment
nrs 10 be trusted, are practically unit
IN SUPPORT of Taft's reorganization. The
aola, element which has shown disap-
ypfnrment with the Presidents course
n tho grange, and even within the
ranks OF this FARMER organization may
% fgaua stalwart and aggressive sup
korsere Of the Presidents reciprocity
policy. Opposition among the agri-
oSaxrAl classes of Michigan to recipro-
CITY is On TIE wane, and with the wan
sAg OF this opposition to reciprocity
exposition to Taft coincidentally dis
sspears.
Michigan will be represented in the
1szs national convention by a solid
Tats delegation. and will be instructed
- the Republican state convention to
ass al honorable means to secure the
Presidents denomination. In this pre-
aietSUn we feel the greatest possible
Dsasure Of confidence.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Exercise For tho Lungs.

In front of the open window
or out Of doors assume the po-
sition OF military Attention"
heels together, body erect, hands
at sides. With the mouth clos
ed breathe In all the air posi-
BILE. and, while doing so, raise
the arms to horizontal position
that is, straight out from the
shoulders. Remain thus. hold
ing the air inhaled for three Sec
onds, and, while exhaling (breath-
ing out), bring the arms down
TO the original position.
When the first exercise is thor
oughly mastered and has been
practiced for several days, one
may begin with the second ex
ercise, which is like the first ex-
cept that the upward movement
is continued until the hands meet
over the head. ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28

Attorney J. 81. Collins has filed
divorce papers in the circuit court
for Susie Sholtz of Rush township,
vs.. Jno. Sholtz, farmer, who is now
in Brady township, Saginaw county.
The young wife alleges desertion, and
on.support. wAH =
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-07-28

ment store buyers are beginning to
hedge; the buyer in the jobbing store
is beginning to hedge; the country
merchant is beginning to hedge. All
this hedging makes the manufacturer
hedge. and when he begins to hedge
labor is given hard blow. When
labor begins to get cut by the manu-
facturer. then its purchasing power is
less. When labor purchases less, then
then the farmer does not have as good
a market. So there you are. 1t runs
in circle till finally everybody gets it
in the neck '-Des Moines Capital.
Secret Of the American Woman's
Charm. fy
Foreigners are impressed by the
peculiar attractiveness of American
women" writes Grace M. Gould in the
August Woman's Home Companion.
They say that, next to their own wom-
en-, it is the American woman who
charms the most.
Nov, why Is this SO?
ut is because of the infinite variety
of the American woman, which pleases
the eye and holds the imagination.
When any large number of women are
under observation, attractiyeness must
imply constant change, for human ma
ture soon wearies of what is monoton-
GUS. II the first, last, and every wo
man that the foreigner saw all looked
and dressed alike, the first might we'll
be the last for any interest he might
feel in them.
"His experience is this: He meets
the tall and stately wife of his club
friend, who poise and elegance are her
conspicuous characteristics; next, he
takes in to dinner a fluffy, confiding
young creature without any poise at
all. Later, perhaps, he meets blue
stocking girl, who looks at him critical
ly through her lorgnette; and from her
he turns to a demure, mouse.like maid
en-, whose infrequent gaze is soulful,
and who says little, but who says Vt 80
The fiirtatious girl and the
athletic girl come in their turn, and he
finds it all exhausting and bewildering.
yet he remembers distinctly each
one of those American types. because
each one, by her dress and her manner,
has emphasized her own Identity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
UPR0AR IN OHIO HOUSE
Drinking, Smoking and Singing
Features of Adjournment.

Columbus. Ohio. June 1.-The Ohio Leg
islature finally adjourned this afternoon
after a session marked by its length and the
trapping Of several members in graft
charges The scenes in the House were
hilarious
Three members made themselves con-
spicuous by drinking from a champa gne
bottle in full view of the House and gal
Dry Am"
\ compromise report appropriating $4,000
~ pay the expenses Of the legislative brib-
cry Investigation was passed this afternoon,
and While waiting the signing Of the report
preparatory to final adjournment House
members threw discipline 10 the winds
They sang. shouted. smoked and in lulged
in a general jollifcation.
Governor Harmon notified the Legislature
that he had no further communication to
make
The Assembly has been in session five full
months making record Democratic
members claim that all Of the platform
pledges have been fulfilled. Nearly one
thousand bills were introduced
Not guilty" was the verdict to-day in
the trial Of DR. George 3. Nye. Represen-
tatve from Pike County. charged with So
letting a brihe from State Printer Craw-
ford
The verdict was returned within an hour
and a half after the Jury retired. and was
received with evidences 81 emotion and
gratitude by the legislators mother and
others about him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
HE GETS FOUR SALARIES
A. 3. Fry Holds Three U. S. Jobs
and One in This State.

Washington. June 1.-Alfred Brooks
Fry. Of New York City. is holding three
distinct federal Offices and fourth place
under the New York State government.
drawing four separate salaries, according
TO testimony given to-day before the
House Committee on Expenditures in
the Treasury Department BY j. Knox
Taylor. supervising architect Of that de-
partment.
Mr.. Taylor said Fry is on the pay rolls
at 81. 400 a year as superintendent Of
the federal building at New York; at
81. 400 annually for services rendered the
chief clerk OF the Treasury Department.
and has government compensation as
constructing engineer for the Ellis Island
Immigration station. through the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor. He
also receives a salary as an employe OF
the New York Canal Commission.
When seen al his home. No 81 Montague
street. Brooklyn. last night. Mr. Fry said
he could easily explain the situation. While
II is true that / hold three different posi-
,ions with the federal government. and
draw three different salaries from three
different appropriations" said Mr.. Fry.
they were formerly one position in the
Treasury Department. Since the formation
Of the Department Of Commerce and Labor.
IN 1904. however. the work has been divid-
Ell into three positions. although they are
raid from one original appropriation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
JUDGE GARY'S TESTIMONY
He Says Steel Corporation Has
Nothing to Conceal.

Washington. June Hilbert II. Gary,
chairman of the board Of directors OF the
Inited States Steel Corporation, told the
youee committee Investigating the Steel
r,rst to-day that he had come 10 wash
,rgton 10 tell frankly all he knew OF the
big corporation.
"There is no doubt, Mr.. Gary said In
h.0inn,ng his testimony that the Unitet
s,ates Steel Corporation. as the owner OF
,,oet NJ the stocks Of the subsidiary COM
M mics. ultimately controls those subsidiary
c,ronanies including their management
and conduct.
Asked II the Carnegie Steel Company now
comretes with other subsidiary companies
IN the steel Corporation, Mi Gary said:
II should say IL does putting my inter
,re,s,ion on the word. ] came 10 he frank
and m give YOU the exact facts. that you
may put your own construction on thei"'
Tn. subsidiary companies have their own
directors and officers and have the rieh'
10 act independently. but as the steel 'or-
noyation owns the securities. II the con-
durt Of a subsidiary company was antae-
o,,.tic In any way 1t would only be a cues
tim OF time when the administration OF
that subsidiary company would Dc
changed"
.syou mean the parent company would
control the policies Of any subsidiary com
psny?"
~ might not for the moment or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
BRITISH CONCERNS TO OBEY
English Constituents of American
Tobacco Go. Satisfied.

u.,u,o,, y Uornblower. VINO was coun-
p-,.ieh. companies In the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company SUIT oei're ,ne ohi'-
- c,a,oy supreme Court. SAN yesterday
TIA, bie clients would cooperate as far as
n,esibIe I'm carving out the decree OF the
court.
90 understand that the court In the
standard OH case and in this case ne said'
has held that contracts In res''sint OF
trade are not within the prohibition or the
s,a,u,e unless "unduly restricting oohpeti-
,iob" or "unduly obstructins the que course
Of trade" and 10 that extent 'he co"'' uas
modified a dictum found In the Opinions or
the court in the trans Missouri case ana Tie
Joint traffic case. :,
That dictum has been misundefs'oo'
and misapplied, and is inconsistent WIN
either rulings Of the court The cohsuu'
ton placed upon the act in this particular
by Chief Justice White. is, in my judgment,
the only possible construction when "ouiu
make the act In any respect workable w
course, il the statute were 70 ne consTueu
literally as making every contract IN TO-
straint of trade void, 1t would result IN
business chaos.
"The imperial Tobacco Company has no
organic connection with the American COM
ranv. owning no stock in the American
company. which owns less than per cent
Of the stock of the Imperial company. The
two companies. the American and the Inn
r, rial. are joint owners of the British
American company. The Imperial COM
ranys only business here has been the pur-
chase If leaf tobacco 70 the extent or
ffty-four million pounds a year for export
10 Great Britain. II has bought this to-
bacco through it's own agent In the open
market in competition with the American
company and the so-called Rgi countries
in Europe. where the manufacture OF tobac-
co is government monopoly.
The ritish-American company IS en-
Gagged in exporting from the United states
and Great Britain 10 other foreign coun-
tries Two-thirds Of it's stock is owned by
the American company and one-third by the
Imperial company. Just what will be done
with regard to the affairs of the British
American company | do not know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
COCKTAILS TELLS OF CANAL
Describes Progress 10 Stimson, Who
May Visit the Zone.

Washington. June l.-Coioeel George ".
Goethais, chief engineer Of the Panama
Canal who arrived in Washington to-day.
told President Taft and Seeretsry stimson
that splendid progress Is being made on the
isthmus. Colonel goethsls gave graphic
description OF the work 10 the Secretary.
Il was the first intimate view he had re-
ccived OF the design and work ALREADY ac.
compished. To acduaint himself further
with the details Of The construction Sscre-
tary Stimson probably Will visit the canal
in short time.
The recent break in one Of The dams.
Colonel Goethals said. vas a minor az
fair and the damage was quickly repaired
Colonel Goethals ia on leave. and will at
tend the graduation Of hts daughter a,
Vassar College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
FORMAL GRANT WILL CONTEST

Mrs. Julie NJ. NJ. Grant, executor OF the
will of her husband. former Mayor Hugh
J. Grant, and John VI. Bowers. another
executor. have begun an action in the Su-
preme Court to determine the validity Of
three children OF Mr. and Mrs. Grant are
mad the defendants.
Mr. Grants viii gives his wife the in
come for life from his entire estate, which
is large one. and provides that Ar her
death she spporton the same by her will
among her children. The proceeding is
brought 10 ascertain whether Mrs Grant
may Legally dispose OF property from which
she is 10 have only "A life interest and
which she does not hold outright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

PANAMA LEGISLATION. - Colonel
George W. Goethals, chief engineer Of the
Panama Canal and president OF the 18TH
mian Canal Commission. coming 10 this
country on leave to attend The commence
ment exercises at Vassar where his daugh-
ter will be graduated, took occasion 10
urge upon the President to-day the impor-
lance Of prompt legislation fixing the toll
rates for the canal. Colonel Goethals
pointed out that II requires not less than
eighteen months fer the great water trans
portation companies 10 adjust their rates.
and as those which involve transit through
the canal will be materially affected by the
toll rates. the question should be promptly
settled. it is the expectation OF the chief
engineer that IT will be possible to send
ships through the canal within two years,
and in his judsmen: the determination Of
the toll rates should not he Longer delayed.
The President is unwilling TO compllrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

pany. the American Tobacco Company ana
their constituent companies is proposed IN
Concurrent resolution introduced oy >on-
ator Pomerene. Of Ohio to-day. Inc res
oluton would instruct the Attorney Ps'-
cal TO proceed against the omclsls u
once under the recent decisions OF the ~
preme Court. II went over 70 give NJ
Ponerene an opportunity 10 speak on II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
FoRpHAM UNIVERSITY MORTGAGE

Justice Bischof granted permission yes-
teriay 10 the trustees Of Fordham Uni
versity 10 place n mortgage Of s2o1gJ on
the property OF the institution With the
Entrants Industrial Savings Bank TIE
money is to be used in liquidatins rresen,
Indebtedness and TO finish the new medical
school building.