davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28
Negro Shot Will Recover.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-
Louis Lundy, the negro shot by
representative .Hafiin Of Alabama
last night, following an alteration
On street car, will recover. Thomas
McCreary of New York, who was ac-
cldentally shot by Hafiin, is only
slightly injured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28
VICTORY FOR
SOCIALISTS

~-.-HELsINGFoRs.. March 2s.-At
the close of a heated debate at the
finish of the diet this morning the
socialist members carried a vote OF
lack OF confidence In the senate by
a vote of II AZ. The debate arose
over certain anti-Finnish interpola-
tiOns in the Russian douma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28
Fleet n Visit Auckland.

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-tt
has been practically decided that
the Atlant.. fleet VIII make short
visit to Auckland, N. H., before go
ing to Sydney, Australia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28

George Major, a colored boy, was
fatally injured by an Oregon Short
Line train near Nampa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28

John Greb and wife returned to
their home in Spokane this after
noon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-28

Chicago Wheat Market.
CHICAGO, March 28.-Wheat:
May, 94c; July, 99Ac; September,
96Hc.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02
Cache County-Industrially and Commercially
By THE CACHE COMMERCIAL CLUB

hopabe portals bidding the world welcome have all they
attend to in the land they now have
In the valleys wheat and other cereals; bee
alfalfa and different varieties forage and vegetables
all kinds varieties fruits with apples predomnaing
with few peaches To the smaller fruits such Strawberries
raspberres and the like the soil peculiarly adaptable and where
effort forth the result with
financial
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02

Cache County the northern county in the of Utah,
reaches the Idaho line northern boundary
touches Rich the south Weber while the
Box Elder marks its side line
This verable
cultural and industrial wealth. situated about 1900 feet above
level The valley with width of hyve
miles and with length of miles, has of 1900 square
miles Of this the cutvabe land figured approximately 625
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02

square miles, 100000 acreage 100000
waited arid farming and 10000 cultivated with irrigation
there 10000 villages and of which there
which
people In addition 100000 capable being reclaimed
by arid methods and 10000 be reclaimed by drainage
This gives approximately 100000 cultivated with
10000 with 375 $4,000
which afford locations abundance grazing
cattle and sheep Of the 100000 recamab 100000
be saved by arid farm methods and 10000 by drainage
1t must be understood however, that there is
why this territory still undeveloped 1t
dence through fault of the citizens this
AS stand people busy they have much
properly cultivate Hence this great
of land located in garden is lying idle 1t but waits for the
settler the omeseade the homeseeer along and
what bounteous has forth for him. In other words lack Of
population of farmers e for this undeemed territory.
The Cache frugal honest Jealous
with hand of friendship for neghbor and for with wide
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-02

In the live stock industry Cache really exce The
industry important but sheep
considerable attention For cattle raising
of mountain, dell hill giving splendid
feed. The condition obtains in
Continued
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
MUCH BETTING HAS BEEN DONE
One Men Thinks Amount Is reate
Than in Any Previous
Year.

81 nave lived in Omaha for thirty-two
years" remarked a well known sporting
man last night, and 1 have never seen
so many or so large bets made on the re-
suit of the election as on this one
At several places around the city large
amounts We're put up and the total OF
these will reach a large figure.
Twenty thousand dollars has been left at
the Merchants hotel in wagers Some of
the money is on state results and some on
the national election. AS a rule in all the
betting in the city the odds on the state
have been even, while on the general re-
suit 1t has run from 21 TO 81.
At the Budweiser saloon about $500 has
been Put up in various amounts ranging
from $40 to 81 Zoo or even more.
At Foley's sa,oon about $4,000 Is hanging
in the balance awaiting the final results.
1t Sachs cigar. store a considerable
amount has been put up, running well into
the thousands, though no accurate state
ments of the total could be secured.
Lewis saloon is another place where
large amounts have been placed on both
general results and the state. Here the
odds on the national election have averaged
about ICO-35, while the betting on the state
has been wen.
At Rogers cigar store several thousand
dollars is held for safe keeping, but the
total has not yet been figured. II was
stated there last night that the money has
come in so frequently and in such varied
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05

amounts that no effort had been made to
ascertain the total.
The Henshaw hotel has been another IA
vorite with betting men and the safe of
that institution is literally ,crammed with
envelopes containing wagers Of various
amounts on both the state and national
results, as well as a few on New York
and other states.
McVittie's cigar store holds several hun
dred dollars largely in small amounts,
though some of the wagers reach very re-
spectacle figures.
Ats the Schlitz about 1880 is awaiting
the men who made the proper guesses.
The usual odds prevailed here on. the state
and national tickets.
The proprietor of 4 we'll known hotel Sc
cured a bet on general results at 7 o'clock
last night at 5-1, he taking the Taft end.
The Bryan enthusiast only asked Al. but
the hotel man gave more. 1T would have
been grand larceny to have taken his
proposition" he remarked after the wager
had been placed in the safe.
Some of the losers have already given up
the fight and have consented for bets TO
be paid, but the majority are holding on
in hopes Of later and more favorable news.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
Iowa Debating Chalnpionship.

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov. 4.-(Special)-over
thirty high schools of the state have en-
tered the race for the state high school
debating championship. This is the largest
number that has ever taken part in the
contest. In the southwestern district ten
schools have consented to enter, In the
northwestern district eight schools, in the
northeastern district six schools and in the
southeastern district eight schools, making
a total Of thirty-two.
The question to be debated this year is,
Resolved, That all corporations doing an
Interstate business should be required to
incorporate under the federal government"
In most of the districts the first prelimi-
naries will take place on December II. The
district championship must be settled by
the third Friday in February. After the
district teams have been picked pairings
will be made and these teams must meet
by the third Friday in March. The final
contest will be held here at the Natural
Science Auditorium on the third Friday In
April.
1t will be remembered that last year the
final contest rested between Fort Dodge
and Cedar Falls and that Fort Dodge won.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
OF INTEREST FROM IOWA

out OF 5s votes there were 100 straight re-
publican and eighty VIZ straight demo-
cratic.
In the Second precinct OF the Fifth ward
ont Of 22 votes cast there were seventy
straight republican and seventy-two
straight democratic. In this precinct there
were eighteen socialist votes.
These figures, however. are not official.
Vote ON Senator.
Indications last night were n the
primary vote on republican United states
senator and the constitutional amend
ment would fall far below the general
vote.
In the First of the Third ward Cummins
received 121, while Lacey received la. IN
the First precinct Of the Fourth Cum
Minis received only a., as against 1853 for
Lacey. Word from York township was
that in that precinct Cummins received
rs to 2 for Lacey.
Cummins' friends were confident last
night that Cummins had carried Potta-
wattamie county by a safe majority.
Unofficial figures from Pleasant town
ship gave Bryan, So; Taft. IS; Innes, re-
publican candidate for auditor, SO, and
Hannah. democratic candidate for same
office, SO.
hork oWnshl gave TART, 30; Bryan, ii;
Cummins, 26; Lacey, 2; Carroll. republic
can. for governor. so; White, democrat,
for governor. II; Congressman Smith. so;
Spencer. democratic candidate for con-
gress, II; State Senator Saunders, So;
Wadsworth. democratic candidate for SEN
ator. II. The vote on supervisors in this
tow nship was also said to be z. for the
democratic candidates and so for the re-
publicans. These figures we're not official
and were reported at democratic head
quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
POLICE HAVE AN EASY TIME
Captain MOstyn Says IL Was QuIetest
Election Night In His
Memory. ,.. ~ &c.

This is the most quiet election night I
ever saw in Omaha" said Police Captain
Mostyn at ! o'clock this morning.
"Of course there has been a number of
men who have taken more than was good
for them. but everybody has been quiet
and there has been no trouble OF any
Sort ,..4tsge
The streets were crowded until a late
hour, but it was a goodFnatured crowd.
1t seemed to make no difference whether
the bulletins as displayed at the various
places happened to suit the preference of
the readers or not. everybody was good
humored and shortly after midnight the
streets were deserted except for a few
punches of belated jewellers and the police
walked their beats with nothing to do but
swing their clubs and wish for the next
relief to come and take their places,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
Iowa News Notes.

ATLANTIC-Miss Anna Ash. until lately
a teacher in the schools OF New Sharon,
has accepted a similar position IN the
schools at Council Bluffs. She is an At
lantic, girl and a graduate of the city
schools.
ATLANTIC-An electric mn on q
twenty-one-day trip from Lincoln. Neb.,
to New York City was in the city Monday
@. p. Fritchle and w. p. Pfoff were In
facturer.
IOWA CITY-The date for the big an
nual State University OF lows banquet at
Des Moines during the holidays was yes
terday announced as December 30. 1t will
be held at the Grant club this year in
stead of at the Ssvery hotel.
ATLANTIc-John X. Smith died Monday
Z F. McGriff, OF tuberculosis having been
III for some time. He was 6S years old at
the time Of his death and leaves besides
Harry Sutton of this city.
ATLANTIC-Word was received in the
city by Dr; {. l. Campbell that his
Wash. was dead. having died as the re.
ms table. The body viii be taken to the
old home of the family In Pennsylvania.
IOWA C~ITY-Anson Phelps Stokes. sec
rotary of Yale university. will deliver the
address at the weekly assembly here
Thursday morning. DR.. Stokes is on his
Nebraska Yale alumni. He will be ac-
eompanied to Omaha from here by Presi-
deht George L. MacLean or the university.
ATLANTIC-EaTly Monday morning oc-
CURED the death OF Mathew Shepherd at
the home of his bTother-in-law, with whom
he lived, Mr., Shepherd had been IN bad
health for some time and his death was NOT
unexpected: His wife died over a year ago.
Mathew shepherd was born I'm Ontario,
Can. IN 1885 and In 1875 came to this state
and all but eight years OF this have been
spent in Cass county. He was one OF the
substantial farmers of this county and
had acquired some wealth. He leaves two
brothers and four sisters.
IOWA CITY-The Joint meeting OF the
Iowa society of the Archaeological Insti-
tute OF America. the Iowa AnthropoloRica
society and the Iowa branch OF the Ameri-
can Folk Lore society will convene here
Thursday and Friday OF this week. The
feature of the meeting Will be a lecture by
Prof. Oscar Montelius, curator of the
Royal Museum OF Antiquities in Stock.
holm. Sweden. He win speak on ''The
Cross Symbol. It's ORIGIN and Evolution.
Prof. Frank b. Tarbell OF the universitS
OF Chicago Is also on the program.
IOWA CITY-Angered because the classe.
IN the colleges Of medicine, law and den
day. President George r. MacLean sum.
moned several class officers and Is said L
have threatened discipline unless the stu
dents reported TO the professors today as
usual. Owing TO the fact that 50 many OF
the students 90 TO their homes 10 vote
several classes decided to have a couple
Of HOLIDAYS because Of election. The fact
that the faculty impcsed a peculiar regula,
tion in registering innumerahle details re
acted as an Incentive TO the students.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
Three Stores Robbed.

CREsToN, Ia. Nov. 4-(special)-Bur-
glars effected an entrance to three proml-
nent business houses early yesterday morn
ing the Gtrauss dry goods house. Leeche's
drug store and Nickel g. Haven's furniture
store. and made a haul of $42 and a gold
watch at the latter place. They did not
fare so well at the other two places, Sc
curing only a few articles from the stock
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05

in each case. They evidently were fright
ened away before getting to the safes, as
a number of the articles taken were found
around the windows where they
gained entrance, as If leaving hurriedly.
work bears the earmarks of a home
talent gang and officers are hard at work
to locate the guilty parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
Canvass fer New Church.

The committee appointed by the board of
trustees of the First Congregation church
to raise the funds needed for the proposed
new church edifice plans to start an active
canvass of the church membership the
beginning of next week.
THE committee has formulated It's
plans, and has in fact been doing some Of
the preliminary work in the matter of Sc
curing subscriptions toward the building
fund during the last week. said Ernest E.
Hart, chairman of the board of trustees
yesterday. I'VE expect to go after the sub
scriptions as. soon as the election is over.
The l am pleased to say, has a
number of good subscriptions promised. -
Solo agents Radiant Home base burners.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
NO CONTRACT FOR AUDITORIUM
Carpenter Work to He Done by Da,
90 Work.

Carpenter Work to He Done by Day
So Work.
The directors of the Auditorium company
have decided that all the bids for the car
penter work on the Auditorium building
now in course Of erection at the corner of
Washington avenue and Bryan street were
in excess OF the amount which the com
pany had at its disposal to expend for this
part of the construction. The bids, IT is
said, anged from $500 to 5000, and the
directors decided to have the work done by
the day, The firm of Anderson Brothers
has been selected by the directors to super
intend the work. They will m OPP
e~rations the first OF next week, If not
sooner.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
TEN DAYS. THEN WEDDING BELL
Former Professional Ball Player and
sioux City Girl Are
Married.

SIOUX CITY. Nov. ~4.-(Special Tele-
grandfather a ten days acquaintance
Miss Annette Janfailos, who had charge
of 7. S. Martin & Co.'S art department and
Charles WEIGH of Akron, o.. travelling rep
resentative for the Diamond Rubber COM
pany, were married this afternoon by Rev.
Father j. l.. Kerby. 1t is understood the
meeting was on a railroad train. The
bride formerly lived in Omaha. She is a
girl Of striking appearance. The groom
once played professional base ball under
the name Of Jack Sweeney.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05

James Burns. a transient, while attempt
ing to board a freight train in the yards
at the Union Pacific transfer depot yes
terday morning got pinched between two
cars. but succeeded in saving himself from
being thrown beneath the wheels. He was
removed to the Jennie Edmundson Memoir
ial hospital where 1t was stated that his
injuries would not necessarily prove fatal.
Burns said he was trying to get to Omaha
where he hoped to secure employment.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
Ivy Poi.oning cause. mean.

BOONE, Ia, Nov. 4~-(Speoial Telegram.)
-Zilpha Purcell, a prominent young woman
in social circles, died here in great agony
from ivy poisoning. Her sickness was con-
tracted six weeks ago while in the woods.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
Fearful

of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
luEg diseases are treated with DIR. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and S.8, For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05

Hunters have a splendid showing of
ladies' tailored skirts at prices which suit
both you and your purse-We ask you to
come and look-the skirts will do the rest.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05

Cudahy's sugar cured breakfast bacon. in
strips, per h., l11ac. Central Grocery and
Meat Market, 6OO-6O2 Broadway. Phones "A.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
First Use of Machines.

The greatest interest in the election in
Des Moines today lay in the first use of
the voting machines. There was much con-
fusion and consequent irregularity, not only
because the machines were used but be-
cause there were several special propo-
sitions on the machines, also a senatorial
ballot and two special city ballots. At
some of the precincts where there were
as many as 1000 voters two machines were
used and these were not more than enough
to do the business. A great many voters
had difficulty in recording their votes as
they desired. There was especial COM
plant because of the difficulty in voting
split tickets, and members of minority
parties were hard to suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05

BOONE, Ia, Nov. 4.-(Speoial TeiegrAm.)
Joseph Clouser, an 11-year-old lad. was
kicked by a colt and 1t ruptured blood yes-
sells in his lungs. Death was Immediate.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
sends Family to Omaha.

Mrs. James White, WITH her six little
children, was given tickets for Omaha by
the county and sent back to her relatives.
Mrs. White was deserted by her husband.
She was married when she was 16 and g
now but "a years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05

N. Y. Plumbing GO, Tel. $50, Night. Lsss.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
Tram Pinchcd by Cars.

Sole agents Radiant Home base burners.
Petersen & Schoening Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05

r. ]. Hartung of this city, manager OF
a box factory. has been elected to become
executive officer of the New York Nautica
Training school and win soon go to New
York to accept the place. Mr.. Hartuns
was formerly superintendent of schools IL
East Des Moines before the consolidation
of districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
Viaduct Contract 10 Ready.

The city solicitor has completed the VIA
duct contract and It will be signed by the
interested parties tomorrow. The contract
provides for erection of a viaduct on Sew
enth street in accordance with plans which
were made and approved seven years ago.
This railroads waive right of damages for
their property and the question of the
status of the street railway company re-
mains to be settled at some other time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-05
WAR ON CREEK SOCIETIES
Drake University Takes Decided
Grounds Against Them.
ULT1MATUM TO CLUB MEMBERS
Des MOines to Have n City Hall Unless
the Courts Again Declare the
Result of h Election

CFrom a staff correspohdent.a

From a Staff correspondents
DIES MONIES, Nov. 4-(Epecial)-A small
war over Greek letter fraternities has
broken out in Dakota university. and It Is
taker by the students to indicate a similar
fight against societies and clubs in all the
colleges of the state. For several years the
trustees have had a standing rule that no
Greek letter societies shall be organized
among the students. During the last year
it became known that a number of clubs"
had been organized and that they had
taken Greek names. President Bell has
been impelled to issue an ultimatum to
these clubs, specifying among other things;
The clubs must not have any Greek letter
names.
The students must not wear club pins.
Club members must not use any form OF
initiation in taking in new members.
Each club must elect a member OF tine
university faculty q member of the cup.
No club shall keep or maintain any cluo
house.
In these clubs are eight member of the
Drake football team. There are members
OF the debating society and many of the
leading spirits OF the college.
VIII Get n New city Hall.
One Of the side issues voted on by the
voters of Des Moines today was that of a
new city hall. The city owns a site for
the hall on the river bank, in an out-of-the.
way place, and there has been trouble
over actually getting a new city hall
started. Today there was submitted again
to the voters the question of borrowing the
money for the new hall and 1t carried.
But II is stated that there Is trouble ahead.
The last time it was submitted a woman
lawyer of the city went into the court ard
had the bonds declared illegal on the
ground that women were not permitted to
vote on the proposition. Today it was
found there was such confusion in the
whole matter that 1t is feared the bonds
may be invalldated again. For lack of suf-
flcient ballot boxes the city proposition
was voted into the same boxes as the SEN
atorial primary and in many wards there
was no separation Of the votes of the
women.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-15
EASY 70 REMEMBER ANY DATE.
Rhyme Viii TX Osgs Of Week sf
Every Month.


The following lines. committed %
memory. give an easy method 0f stat
ing ohhand the day Of the week Of
sHy date in 1905
ilst z3rhsr's arms. my 5o-und Jeaa.
a spel n'er Nature's dream
The number Of letters IN each word
represents the date of the hrst satur.
iay in the particular month 70 which
it corresponds. thus. iust. for Jan
nary has four letters. bscause the FIRST
Saturday IN January IS The fourth 81
hat month, a. representing Febru
sry. haz one letter. as the frzt satur-
Gag in February e. the drst day o. thai
month; and SO On through al the 12
months
Zach Tord n the l1. excepting ire
"a begins with the same letter as
ne month # represents. Thus. JUST"
begins with -i~ because January BE-
gins With 81" mothers begins with
M because March begins with IN /"
aaa 50 % al through VITA the excep
tlon of "a for February
HaYine obtained the dates 81 the
first Saturdays the date of every othe-
Saturday iu the month Is gor 81 fha
addition Of The necessary number of
sevens. from which fl is bur a sten ~
any intermediate day-stray Stories
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-15
Welcome Sunday
School Hosts

Lc1s KT lrsy 1-WHh ths
LntsrraaonaI Sunday s5oi cqlvsn
tl1l- to b Aell in Louisville from Jans
ls 70 - row LITTLE more than month
distant the committees having the a.
tails in charge are nearing the comnia.
ri11 ot t1eiE preliminary 90rk Louis-
willie WITT ha called up0n to entertain
z.594 delegates from al over the Uui-
rsd States Canada and Mexico. Ans
iralIa and part ot Europe and VII
bring to its task I'll the e0rdiality Of
true Kentucky hospitality
The program TO 81 given during tie
six days 81 the Convention viii be the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-15
VISITED CENTRAL AMERICA

Washington, liag I5.-WilHam /
Buchanan special envoy from the Tn
tied States to the Central American
republics, sails today from Salinas
Cruz, Mexico. for Punta Ardenas. Cos
it, Rica, according to advice received
in Washington. The United STATES
cruiser Albany Is conveying the envoy
who is accompanied By Enrique Creel.
Mexico's envoy. The cruiser viii
reach Costa Riea in time to permit the
ENJOYS to attend the opening Of the
supreme court Of justice NEXT month
in San Jose, Central America. Owing
TO the disturbed condition OF affairs
At GuatamaIa, that country has been
omitted from the intererary Of the re-
turn trip which win include stops in
Nicaragua and Salvador.