davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

Centrally located First-class and Strictly Modern in every department and conducted on American PlayL Electric Elevator, Steam Heat Hot and Cold Water in every room. Cozy. Comforta- ble. Reasonable in Price. Fire-proof and Home-like. In the heart of the Business District, away from the noise and dust. RATEs-s14 PER WEEK AND UP. Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

4 physician remarks that some ice cream contains glue. No wonder the young men get SUCK.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

The office of country constable is looking np, these dear after-the-har- vest days
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

Il IS a good deal easier to be a good critic than to be even passable per. former
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

Friday. the thirteenth, seemed to get by without particular notice.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL

J. H. BLAIR, Manager Rates: $7 and Up per WssE Steam heat: call bells; up- to-date service; all oulsids rooms.
 A FlRsT-cLAss FAMILY
 HOTEL
 Corner Spring and Cot Bath House Row and Gov ernment Reservation. post office and depot Opposite Eastman Hotel.
 Take Cooper's Bus and check baggage Co Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

While you are talking to an individ- ual a Sentinel-Record want ad. talks to the whole community.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

Just one more Saturday, so make the best of the one today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

Truth is sometimes more of a stranger than fiction.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

Bad luck gets the blame for a lot of poor judgment.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

The shopping weather can't last al- ways.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-15

OPERATED UNDER All. THORITY OF U. s. GOVERN. MENT, WITH HOT MINERAL. WATER DIRECT FROM HOT SPRINGS RESERVATION. Have Cooper Bros. Agent chec, Baggage and take bus to hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
OMAHA GETS BEST OF MUSIC
Thomas Orchestra and Mendelssohn
Choir Open Annual Concerts.
PROGRAM sPLENDIDLY GIVEN
Local Organization Achieves a New
Triumph I'm Its Appearance at
the Auditorium Last
Might.

A soft sweet sound of delicate music
foated on the air at the Auditorium last
night. the opening notes Of Dvorak's
''Husitska" overture. and the annual
concerts Of the Mendelssohn Choir Of
Omaha and the Theodore TnOnRs Or
chestra OF Chicago were begun.
On the rostrum at tie Auditorium
were gathered two OF the greatest musical
organizations in the world The ineo-
dore Thomas Orchestra Is an acknowl-
edged leader; IT ranks among the first
OF the musical organizations now In
existence. Both L. ;raiQng and tradi-
tion, 1t has right 10 its commanding
place. Frederick Stock has proven him
self most worthy successor to the great
founder Of the orchestra, and with the
support Of a permanent fund, in property
and otherwise, of more tran million
dollars, only the royalty controlled Or
chestras Of Europe can compete with II
In making such provisions for musicians
as will enable them TO give their very
best for the body to which they owe al
legiance. And the men a. the helm for
the Theodore Thomas orchestra are not
niggardly In providing for those whose
genius and talent make its eminence
possible and permanent. Chicago has
done wonderfully well in providing such
a magnificent endowment for this body
of musicians.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
Omsha's Great Choir.

Another Mendelssohn cholr exists on
the American continent. that of Toronto,
which is so well established mat its
permanence may be admitted 1t is 4
Toronto institution, source Of reason
able pride to all the citizens Of that great
modern city. and DR.. Vogt is ocked upon
with reverence as the head o. the Men
delssohn Choir. But DR. yogt had TO
start just MS Thomas Kelly start al, II
was from the success Of the Toronto
choir that Mr.. Kelly got his inspiration.
And now, with four years Of effort TO
support him, with the way to success az
parently open, Mr.. Kelly ought to be able
to lay some claim on Omaha Tor his
service in building up the magnificent
choir OF which he is the director. While
1t is not yet so well established that
II may be regarded as permanent. Il has
set its roots deeply in the cultured lie
Of the city. and only needs very little
aid in way of financial recognition from
the folks who can give 1t to become as
much an Omaha institution as the
Thomas Orchestra is Of Chicago of the
Mendelssohn Choir is of Toronto. So
far as culture, understanding and ability
is concerned. the Mendelssohn Choir Of
Omaha is the peer Of any musical or
ganization in America; others surpass II
only in point OF numbers.
The program for the opening concert OF
the season was admirably chosen for the
exhibition Of both the orchestra and
choir. Mr.. Stock gave us some new
things not especially novelties, but num-
bers that do not grace the conventional
program; works Of the towering masters.
whose mighty thoughts suggest LIES
endless toll and endeavor," we're not on
the bill, but Dvorak. Goldmark, Humper-
dlnck, Elgar and Llszt were there, and
Charpentier. Mendelssohn and King. 30
the arrangement may be classed as fairly
representative. And the combination was
presented.
Two Delightful Numbers.
Dvoraks "Husitska" overture is a com.
position OF delights; from the soft
delicious melody for the wood winds that
opens the work, II moves gently along TO
the entrance Of the strings, and then
loiicS tht poeliC Imagery OF the cause OF
Huss. charmingly pictured and equally
allurlng under the baton Of Conductor
Stock. But this is rudely broken into;
the brasses shout the coming Of conflict,
and the crash Of opposing arms and the |
glory Of victory interrupts the poets |
iream; but the soldier passes. too, and |
he music comes back to the sweet, gentle
that denote|a peaceful under =
standing Of at least one phase OF life's
problem. The overture was delightfully."-
played; in 1t the effectiveness OF a per-
ect organization was fully displayed. The
musical accuracy and precision. attain
Ible only by long continued association
Il men under competent direction, was
made very plain here at the beginning;
md as the evening passed, this aspect
4 the orchestra was more and more in
violence. Especially was this true of the
.iszt number that closed the program.
That is composition full of peculiarities
md little pitfalls into which the unwary
night easily stray, Its fragmentary pre-
udes' permitting much of florid orehes-
ration. with a never failing theme TO
mite the whole. And this was measur-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
NEW OFFICERS FOR BEATRICE
Commission Announces Appoint
ments--CoIby Refuses 10 he
City Attorney.

BEATRICE. Neb., April 22-(speeisLD-
General L. w. Colby yesterday in a. let
ter published in the local papers an
nounced that he had decided not to &C.
cept the position Of city attorney ten
dered him by the new commissioners.
lie gives as his reason for such action
that the salary is inadequate for the i'm
portant duties required. Those slated
for positions under the new regime are
v. e. McGirr. chief Of police: E. NJ.
Dillow. day officer: II. A. Hayden and
Charles Reddick. night officers. II. NJ.
Garrett. formerly principal Of the city
schools. has been offered a clerkship In
the office of the superintendent Of se-
counts and finances, but has not yet
accepted the position.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
A Permanent Cure For r.
Chronic Constipation

Although those may dispute Il who
have not tried II, yet thousands Of others,
who speak from personal experience,
assert that there is permanent cure
for chronic constipation. Some testify
they were cured for as little as fifty
cents, years ago. and that the trouble
never came back on them. while others
admit they took several bottles before
a steady cure was brought about.
The remedy referred to is Dr. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. II has been on the
market for over a quarter OF a century
and has been popularized on tts merits
by one person telling another. The fact
that its strongest supporters are women
and elderly people-the ones most per-
sistently constipated-maites II certain
that the claims regarding II as a perma-
nent cure for constipation have not been
exaggerated.
II is not violent like cathartic pills.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24

salts or waters, but operates gently,
without gripping and without shock 10
the system. II contains tonic properties
that strengthen the stomach and bowel
muscles 50 that In time medicines OF all
kinds can be dispensed with and nature
is again solely relied on. Among the
legions who testify to these facts are
Mr.. NJ. " Palmer, lsg3 Davenport St.,
Omaha, Neb.. and Miss Rachel Bachs.
Troy. Iowa. and they always have bot
tie of II I'm the house. for Il Is a re-
liable laxative for all the family from
infancy to old age.
Anyone wishing TO make a trial Of this
remedy before buying II In the regular
way Of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle family sizel can
have sample bottle sent 20 the home
free Of charge by simply addressing DIR.
w. b. Caldwell, +6 Washington st.,
Monticello, III. Your name and address
on postal card will do.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24

WANTEp--i0o progressive housewives
who would pay Sl.0O week for
short time to get a servant that will
do two TO four hours OF their hard
est kitchen work each day. Servant
will then agree TO work for the rest
OF her life for nothing Address, Mil
Ter, Steward a Beaton Co. 4l3-l5-t7
South sixteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
Notes from De.hIer.

DESHLER, Neb., April 2s.-Three cars
Of broom corn, a car OF tin for handles
and a car Of handles were received at
the factory last week.
Frank Meyer and Herman Meisner
purchased the Fricke dray line satur-
day; consideration, $3.50.
Deshler was visited by a severe cleo
trio and rain storm Saturday. A heavy
bolt Of lightning struck the broom fac
tory about l p. m. knocking a hole In
the roof and burning out all the tele-
phone and electric light wires. setting
fire in the office. II. C. Strive. fore
man. was in the office and although
badly stunned. managed to put out the
fire before il gained Roadway. Engineer
Sitter was badly stunned as were a nam
Der Of employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
MAJOR BUTT NOT SENT ON
MISSION TO ROME BY TAFT

WASHINGTON. April 2-ln response
to letter to William J. oliver Of Knox
Vile. Tenn. C. D. Hilies. secretary To
President Taft, today denied on behalf
Of the president that Major A. W. Butt
had been sent abroad on a mission to
Rome. The letter in part reads as fol-
lows:
The president feels Major Butts loss
keenly and is only eonsoied BY the knowl-
edge that he gave Up his life as a SOL
der and . man
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24

Man Dies ON Train Near Fairbury.
FAIRBuRY. Neb., April 25.-tspecisi.J-
II. r. Gould. a citizen Of Moline. H..
while enroute from Denver, Colo. to his
home died aboard the Rock Island east.
bound passenger No. near Mahaska
Kan. Monday. The conductor tele-
graphed Undertaken o. L schuuman Of
this city to meet the train and take
charge Of the body. A doctor was with
Mr. Gould. who stated that death uas
due to tuberculosis Of the glands. He
had been in Denver for sometime recup-
Grating his health. The remains will be
Forwarded TO Moline. ILL.,. for burial today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
Nebraska
RYAN And PIVONKA OBJECT
Members of South Omaha Fire and
Police Board Put Up Fight.
TROUBLE IN FORMER TERM
Allegation Made No Prosecution
Will Hold Now for Acts Com
mitted Before Their Re-
Election.
lFrom a sad CORRESPONDENT


LINCOLN, Neb.. April 2S-(Speciall-
Attorneys for Ryan and Pivonka. men,
bers of the South Omaha Fire and Police
commission. have filed brief in the su-
preme court resisting the motion of the
state to have referee appointed to take
testimony in the custer proceedings
brought against them. The objection is
based on the ground that the term they
were serving when the proceedings was
brought had expired and they contend
the action died with the term. They hold
that the only penalty in case of an ad-
verse verdict would have been removal
from Office and not disqualification for
holding office again. and therefore there
is nothing at issue when the term expired
They admit the two have been reelected
To the same office. but they cannot be
removed from this term for anything done
or failed to be done during a previous
term. The attorney general will file
reply as soon as it can be prepared.
Attorney General Martin is busying
himself with the opinion in the custer
case against Chief Of Police Donahue OF
Omaha, getting a line on the interpreta-
ton of the law as II may apply to the
proposed case against Mayor Harris and
the two police officials of Alliance.
against whom the governor has instructed
him to commence proceedings under the
Sackett law. This action was taken on
petition Of ten members Of the Box
Butte county grand jury.
Price Goes 10 Fremont.
State Engineer Price has gone to FIRE.
mont to consult with the county boards
of Dodge and Saunders preparatory to
advertising for bridges over the Platte
river connecting the two counties.
The contractor Is making good prog
ress on the new building for the tuber-
culosis hospital at Kearney. The roof
is being put on at present and there is
every indication the contract will be
completed within the 40 days specified,
which will expire July l.
Lyman B. Cornell has appealed several
cases from the decision of the district
court of Richardson county, in which
T. l.. Hall, the Bank OF Verdon and
numerous others are plaintiffs. 1t in
wolves foreclosure proceedings on some
lands and Cornell alleges the land was
appraised too low by the men appointed |
by the sheriff.
A requisition has been issued on the |
governor Of Kansas for the return to |
Nebraska OF J. w. Davis and Edward |
johnson. now under arrest at Washing |
ton. Kan. They are charged with blow |
ing the safe of rbariaa ~ Mol aasa n /
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-24
COUNTY JUDGE REFUSES
TO SERVE AS DELEGATE

CHICAGO. April 3.-County Judge
John NJ. Owens. who was selected as a
delegate to the democratic national con-
ventlon by the Harrison Hearst faction In
their state convention at Peoria last Fri
day, announced today that he would not
serve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
1.1OO MARINES
LAND IN CUBA
United States Making Preparations
to Send More WarshipS to Scene
of Revolt.
PRES. GOMEZ ASKS HELP
Urges American Government to Send
Him Five Thousand Rifles and AM
munition to BE Used by Volunteer
Army lie Is Recruiting.

Washington, d. c, June 6.-Eleven
hundred American marines were this
afternoon landed at Guantanamo Gu
ba. from the four United States bat
tleships comprising the fifth division
of the Atlantic fleet which left Key
West yesterday, arriving at the Gu
ban port this morning. according to
dispatches received by the depart
ment of state here today.
The navy department is today max
ing preparations to send the battle
ships Florida, Utah, Delaware and
North Dakota, which are now at An
napolis, to Key West next Saturday
to be held in readiness to meet any
situation that may arise as a result
of the negro revolt I'M Cuba
The plan of the administration now
is to await the effect the presence of
the United States battleships will
have on the Cuban revolutionists.
United States Minister Beaupre, at
Havana, wired the state department
today that President Gomez is recruit
ing ten thousand volunteers and has
asked the United States to furnish
five thousand more Krag rifles and
one million rounds more of ammuni-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06

man jumped on top of the burning car
but before the mile and a half inter-
Vening between the train and the wa
ter tank had been covered, he was
so nearly overcome with the smoke
that he was forced to jump from the
rapidly moving car, striking the
ground with such force that one of
his elbows was dislocated. On the
arrival of the train here he was taken
to the hospital where DR.. r. f. Rim
go attended him. Another employe
while attempting to liberate the stock
was struck by the flying heels and,
though not seriously injured, has been
confined to the Bowman Hotel all
day.
According to the circus men, the
fire was caused by sparks from the
engine. One of them stated that for
several miles the engine had been
throwing out sparks and that in sew
eral places the grass along the track
had been ignited.
Immediately on arriving here. a
telegraphic message was sent to the
winter quarters of the circus, order
ing another carload of work stock TO
be. shipped Immediately to take the
place of the lost animals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
UMATILLA PROJECT
ASSESSMENTS FIXED
Especial Correspondence.) }

Hermiston, Ore, June 6.-The
board of directors of the Water Users
association held their regular month
ly meeting last evening. and made the
estimate of assessment which was
levied by the secretary of the interior
with the exception of the current eX-
pense of the association. The main
tenance for next year will be S1.3O per
acre and the current expense 10 cents
per acre. The building charge will be
$500 per acre, but those having ac-
cepted the graduation of the water
right payments and who have made
an amended contract with the govern
ment will be governed according to
the unit that their lands are in and
according to the public notice Of
March end, which make the assess
ment as to building charge different
i'm the different units on the project
1t also differs as to patented lands
and government lands. Those not
taking the graduation of the water
right payment will be governed by the
assessment as made by the association.
mere are ''-o- - dCItS llltluutu III
the first, second, third and fourth
units of the project, leaving 4,747 1-2
acres yet to come under the system
assuming that the project will be o.
coo acres. This would not include
the proposed fifth unit that is pro-
posed to water lands between the feed
canal and the "a" line. The assess
ment will be levied against the H.
252 IL acres and the assessment of
current expense of the association
will be levied against the entire g.
900 shares of stock that the associ-
alton has capitalized As the land is
brought under irrigation and the ap-
plication for water is made the assess
ment of the current expense will have
to be paid up in full.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
JOSEPH CUNHA BUYS
ECHO FLOUR MILL
Plant Will Be Put Into Operation
After Many Years of
IdIeneSS

By a deal completed yesterday,
Joseph Cunha. a wealthy Umatilla
country sheepman. has purchased the
Old Henrietta Mills at Echo from the
Swift Packing Co. or Portland. and
will Immediately commence putting
them in order preparatory to starting
the wheels which have been idle for
several years, according to reports
reaching this city. The consideration
involved in the deal is not made pub
lie but the transaction is considered
one of the most important in the
county for some time.
The Henrietta Mills are one of the
pioneer industries of the county and
for years ground away as the prin-
cipal manufacturing establishment of
Echo, Four or five years ago, how
ever, operations were suspended and
since then the machinery mas been
silent
Originally owned by the late ]. II.
Koontz, they We're acquired num-
ber of years ago by the Swift Pack
ing company and the transaction cul-
minated yesterday was made by w.
H. Daugherty of Portland, acting for
that company. With the mills go all
of the valuable water rights which
have been connected with them.
Cunha has heavy backing in his
latest venture and declared he will
Immediately construct concrete
warehouse, install new equipment, Sc
cure an expert miller and prepare to
manufacture the wheat about Echo
into a fine grade of flour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
22 HORSES BURNED TO DEATH, z MEN,, 5
ANIMALS INJURED WHEN FIRE DESTROYS
CAR IN A SPEEDING CIRCUS TRAIN

When the Sells-Floto circus arrived
in Pendleton this morning, the man
ayers were forced to hire local livery
and dray horses to assist in the un-
loading and the transporting of the
wagons TO the grounds as the result
of fire which burned a carload of
the baggage horses last night while
the circus train was en- route to this
city from The Dalles Fortunately
none of the performing animals were
in the burning car and the loss, while
working an Inconvenience temporar-
lily, will not affect the show.
The fire was discovered in the stock
car near Blalocks shortly after mid
night, according to reports, and the
train was speeded to the nearest wa
ter tank but before the flames were
extinguished twenty-five of the twen-
ty-seven animals in the car had per-
ished. The five which were saved
We're badly scorched and will be un-
able to work for some time
Two of the circus employees were in
jured while attempting to be of some
assistance III saving the stock. When
the burning car was cut out and
rushed to the water tank, the watch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
BERT FRANKLIN HAS
AGAIN FORGOTTEN
Does Not Know if He ConSpired
With Manufacturers
Association

Los Angeles, Calf, June 6.-That
Bert Franklin conferred with the
strike committee of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association, re-
garding his plea of guilty to the bri.
berry charge and that this committee
promised him immunity from prose-
cution if he would so plead, was what
Attorney Earl Rodgers, associate
counsel for the defense in the Dar-
row bribery trial tried to make Frank
lin admit this morning on the witness
stand in severe cross examination.
Franklin admitted going to the Of
flee of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' and meeting the strike COM
mittee but he said he did not rem
embe the conversation that he took
part in.
Franklin also admitted after much
questioning that he had applied to
District Attorney Fredericks for a
commission as a detective only two
weeks before he was employed in
that capacity by the attorneys for
the Mcnamara brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-06
END OF PAVING WAR BELIEVED IN SIGHT,
COURT Street owners REACH AGREEMENT

At last the end of the paving war
which has agitated property owners
of Pendleton for the past six months
seems in sight. At the meeting of
the council last night a petition of
West Court street property owners
asking that their street be improved
with Gravel Bitulithic was recognized
and a resolution instructing the city
engineer to draw up plans and speci-
fications for the work was passed. An
adjourned meeting will be held Fri
day evening at which the second res
olution ordering the improvement will
undoubtedly be passed and then, at
the expiration of the required ten
days, If no remonstrance is filed, the
final' steps necessary for the award
ing of the contract will be taken.
The action last night was direct
result of the mass meeting of prop
erty owners last Friday night when
1t was decided to have a disinterested
person circulate petitions for both
gravel Bitulithic and Dolarway pave
ments. City Engineer Geary Kim
brell was secured to make the can
vass and the West Court street petit
tions which he presented last night
showed that Gravel Bitulithic had
been endorsed by a proportion of al
most four to one. The majority sem
timent thus expressed could not be