davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

Youth Found" Mrs. Cowper gave a list
of the various productions she appeared in.
She wrote four plays. which were produced
on Broadway. They were: Dairy. Farm"
I'm Love-" "a Broadway Favorite." and
"A Last Rehearsal"
Late tonight Mrs. Cowper was removed
to the Presbyterian hospital, where an OPP
Grafton was performed. This was done as
a last resort to save her life. The bullet
was found In her head and extracted. Her
condition is critical.
Campaign Against Disease.
AS a basis for what it is declared will be
the greatdest campaign against disease ever
waged in a city, the international Tuber-
culosis exhibition, at which the work of
fifteen foreign governments in controlling
and stamping out the great white plague"
will be shown, will open at the American
Museum OF Natural History November 30.
Three entire floors of the museum are
devoted to the demonstration of methods
and results in dealing with the disease.
In connection with the exhibit, the Char
ity Organization society will conduct a
series of lectures by which information re-
garding the latest preventive and curative
measures in dealing with tuberculosis will,
1t is estimated. be brought to the attention
of more than 100000 people.
Kills Brother and other
with aim so deadly that all five shots
he fired took effect, William Kallebrun OF
Jersey City tonight shot and killed his
brother Leo, and his aged mother, Mrs
Victoria Kallebrun. Three bullets were
fired into the body of the murdered brother
and two into his mothers.
The tragedy took place in the apartments
Of Kallebrun in this city. Kallebrun had
come from Jersey City with a friend, Al
bert ~Trogunwycs, to secure money from hii
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

even more pathetic, in her report,-New
York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John ]. Donabue, jr., son OF Chief of
Police Donahue, is Just passing through
the crisis of typhoid fever at st. Joseph's
hospital. His condition is still dangerous.
He has been at the hospital for two weeks.
The young man is married and 10 a loco
motive fireman.
Miss Kate McHugh, assistant principal
of tho High school, who went to England
early in the fall to study the school sys-
tenn there in company with two other
omaha teachers and many p~edagogues
from other cities, has returned to Amer
lea. She will not reach home for over q
week yet, as she will visit a number Of
schools and colleges in the east on the re-
quest Of Superintendent Davidson Of the
Omaha schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

BY using the various departments of The
Bee want ad pages 1t is easy to reach the
people who have money to spend.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Miles. o u Fares.
Manila to vladI,

His actual time was thus sixty-seven days
and fifteen hours. He used the ordinary
means OF conveyance except in the case of
The army transport on the home stretch,
which was no more expeditions than a
regular passenger steamer, and he made no
special effort for a record trip. The trans
portation costs, moreover, show the Jour
ney to be within pocket reach Of anyone
who can afford to go to Europe for two or
three months. How very small the world
is becoming as compared with the time, not
many years ago, when fiction was taxed to
get a mar around the globe within eighty
days!-springfield Republican.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

pier for the recording angel WHIT keeps tab
on mundane profanity. A fine Of $500 and
six months in Jail would be a penalty none
too severe for the laundry fiends who tear
shirts to tatters for Is cents apiece.-New
York Commercial.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
The Bee. Want Ad pages offer the besl
advertising medium.
FIGURES ON CIRCLING GLOBE
Cost of Transportation and Time Re-
quired for Trip Around
the World.

Major George p. Ahearn, U. S. A., sta
toned at Manila, recently returned to that
place after an easy jaunt around the world,
and as of interest to travellers he has given
out the itinerary, with distances, hours and
transportation costs. as follows:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
WOMAN VICTIM OF
ASSAULT ON PULLMAN

Special to the New Mexican.
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Oct. 10
Gus Hettling is missing from Ration
and the woman who filed charges
against him q ctiiE7ssac as
sault in Pullman car near Lany
Junction cannot be found. She left Ra
ton the day following the arrest, after
telling her story to the police. The
statement has been made that the man
was turned over to the Santa Fe coun'
ty sheriff, but this statement is
denied at Santa Fe. The woman
gave her name as Mrs. Rose Annett
of Salida, Colorado. She was returning
home from San Diego, California. She
said that Hettling had been drinking
He knocked the porter down when the
porter answered her calls for aid.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
Warrant Served on
Hi m Charging
Wife Desertion
IS TOO I'LL TO TALK
Domestic Troubles of Well
Known Army Officer
Taken Into Court.

Decatur, Ill.,. Oct. 13.-Colonel w. F.
Tucker, of the United States army
was arrested here on a Wabash train
early this morning, charged with de,
serting his wife. daughter of the late
General John A. Logan.
Too III to Talk.
st. Louis, Oct 13.-Colonel Tucker
was at the Southern Hotel today but
refused to be interviewed. He sent
down word: 81 am here with my sister
and my valet" His attendants said he
was too i'll to talk.
Trouble Of Long Standing.
Chicago Oct. 13.-Colonel Tucker is
chief paymaster of the Department OF
the Lakes and has been granted a
leave of absence from his duties on
account of i'll health. The domestic
troubles of Colonel Tucker have been
commented upon for several years and
last year were given wide prominence
through a request made t. the Wal
Department by Mrs. John A. Logan
that a court martial be ordered for
Colonel Tucker. An investigation OF
the allegations against Colonel Tucker
was made by the War Department and
after quite an exhaustive trial he was
exonerated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
IMPORTANT SESSION
us. SUPREME COURT
Cases Which Have Attracted Wide AZ.
tention Scheduled to Come Up For
Hearing at 1908-e Term.

Washington, Oct. 13-Beginning at
noon today the call of the docket in
the United States Supreme Court for
the 190S-9 term was begun. An i'm.
portant case near the head of the cal.
endar is that of the Waters-Pierce Oil
company Of st. Louis. This is an ap-
peal taken by the oil company from
the decision rendered by the Texas
courts, ousting the company from that
state and imposing a fine of over ST..
100000 against it on the charge of
violating the antitrust laws of that
commonwealth. The Waters-Pierce Oil
company is identified with the Stand
lard Oil company and on that account
and the fact that U. S. Senator
Joseph w. Bailey has been charged
with giving assistance to the company
| in it's controversy, the suit has attract.
+, ed wide attention
| Another interesting case is one re-
Gently docketed which will test the
validity of the bank guarantee law of
Oklahoma and another is one institut.
ed by one of the negro soldiers dis.
charged on account of the Brownsville
riot which will deal with the right Of
the President Of the United States to
summarily dismiss an enlisted man be.
fore the expiration Of his term.
| There are several cases dealing with
alleged violations in Colorado Of the
lpublic land laws in connection with
which number of men of prominence
|are being criminally prosecuted.
These cases were dismissed by Judge
Lewis Of the Federal court In Color
ago, but the government appealed
them
/ Still another case deals with the
regularity of the proceedings of the
New York courts against Albert T..
4 Patrick. the lawyer, now serving life
sentence in prison on the charge OF
numbering William March Rice, a
millionaire Of Texas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
OCEAN INTERFERES
WITH BALLOON RACE
Entries in Contest For Gordon Bennett
Cup Forced to Come to Earth-One
Airshiu Drops Into Sea.

Berlin, Oct ia wireless message
received today here from Arnold, the
conductor Of the st. Louis balloon in
the Gordon Bennett cup race, says:
Lost everything in North Sea last
might"
Another dispatch received here says
the st. Louis balloon sank in the
North Sea and that it's occupants were
rescued by passing schooner. 1t is
believed that a fog prevented Arnold
and Hewitt, who accompanied him,
from seeing the water and that they
were blown to the sea without any
knowledge Of where they were going.
The Belgian balloon, Utopia, landed
last night near Haven within about
100 yards of the beach.
The German balloon Koehlin, land.
ed at four o'clock this morning on the
Island of Norrstrand and the German
balloon Pegintz, came down at dawn
to-day 200 yards from. the water. near
Bremerhaven.
These balloons left Berlin yesterday
lis an endurance contest. Half a dozer
lothers have come down close to tne
iSea
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
ALL SANTA ROSA
WELCOMES ANDREWS
Triumphal Procession and Public Re.
ception-Court House Too Small
For Meeting
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican,
Santa Rosa, N. NJ, Oct. 13.-All San
Ia Rosa turned out last night to vel
come Delegate w. Fl. Andrews and his
party who arrived here on a special
train last evening at six o'clock. The
party had triumphal march to the
hotel where public reception await
ed them. The big court house was not
large enough to hold the crowd which
attended the meeting at 5 o'clock, ov
er one hundred men being unable to
gain admittance to the hall.
The national hymn was sung by a
chorus of children. The appearance OF
Delegate Andrews was the occasion for
an ovation which lasted for several
minutes. Men, women and children
here are working hard for the re-elec
ton of Delegate Andrews and fol
statehood.
The business men here predict thai
the vote for the Republican ticke!
will be practically unanimous. The
party left early this morning fol
Vaughn and Clovis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13

furry to the season of business depres.
sion under Democratic regimefom
1898 to 1897. The comparison Is fallacl-
GUS. 1t is like comparing the gentle
|ripples of placid lake for danger, to
the angry waves of raging sea. The
Democratic party have been driven by
force of public opinion to abandon
from time to time it's policies, one af-
ter another, until today it stands sim.
|ply as an organized aspiration, with
longing eyes on the flesh-pots of Egypt
with an appetite whetted to keen
edge for the spoils of office. My opin
ion of the leaders of that party is such
that I believe they would turn their
backs on every policy they now advo-
cate it by SO doing they could gain
power. What has become of its Hnan.
cial heresies of 16 to l., of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver? Are they
found in any Of it's present platforms?
Where is the cry of Imperialism?
Where is Mr.. Bryan's declaration fav-
loring government ownership of rail.
roads-all gone to the political scrap
heap-buried in rubbish, an unhonored
grave.
Another issue has been feigned by
Mr.. Bryan: "Shall the People Rule?"
He ought to know. A plurality vote of
over 100000 against him in favor Of
Mr.. Mckinley in 1897 answers that
question. And If there is any uncer-
tainty in that answer then a plurality
vote of over 100000 against him in
favor of Mr.. Mckinley in 1900 certain
ly ought to be complete answer.
Grand Record Of Republican Party.
Upon all the vital issues before the
people the Republican party stands to.
day where it has always stood. With
| us there has been no shifting of posi-
ton. A good truth is better told tran
concealed. This history of the Repub-
lican party is long line Of illrstrious
achievements There was no universal
| freedom in this country unit the Re.
publican party furnished it. 1t is the
only party that ever struck the
shackles of slavery from human be.
lings in this country, by law 1t was
founded upon the principle of equal
rights to all, before the law; and that
| is one of it's cardinal principles today.
1t inspired our currency legislation,
and is therefore committed to sound
money, and it has been and still is the
unrelenting foe to all sorts of inan'
cial heresies. 1t has fostered and pro.
ltected home industries, and home Ia
Dor and is only satisfied when our
|wage workers are commanding the
highest prices for their labor, to be
found in the world. Contrary to the
Democratic idea of getting something
tcheap, the Republican party believes
lin making America The best nssnslE
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
SAYS OIL LAND
LEASES ARE UNJUST
Another, Signed
Statement From
Gov. Haskell
ATTACKS THE PRESIDENT
Adds Additional Chapter to
Usage Indian Contro-
versy

Kansas City, Oct Ex-Governor
Charles N. Haskell of Oklahoma, gave
the Associated Press signed state
ment with respect to President
Roosevelt today, thus contributing an
other chapter to the controversy aris-
ing over the leasing of 6S0,O0O acres
OF Usage Indian oil lands.
Il shall,' says the governor, in the
course of his statement, "insist upon a
cancellation of this lease in the inter-
est of the citizens of our state, or that
Congress take action to declare, this
|improvident and unjust lease void, and
secure for the Usage Indians Justice
and reasonable compensation that
other owners are at the present time
receiving"
Governor Haskell shows by compari-
son that these lessees are not paying
the same royalties that others pay and
says the basis of the lease fixed in
1894 under Democratic administra-
ton was for ten years. At that time it
was not unjust as great development
work had to be done. Since the expira-
ton of the original ten years lease the
basis was fixed by the present admins
tration for a new lease, and the ave-
rage amount received from the balance
of the oil fields, by land owners con-
trolling their own property, is fully
equivalent to net loss of ten thou
sand dollars to each member of the
Usage Indian tribe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
CANDIDATE TAFT'S SPECIAL
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

Sterling, O., Oct. 13.-The front
trucks of Candidate Taft's car on his
special train, went off the track just
as the train came to a stop here al
|1O:2O o'clock this morning. The siding
was new one and the rails spread
No damage was caused, although the
delay may disarrange his speaking
schedule for the day.
Due in Cleveland This Afternoon.
Cleveland, O., Oct, 13.--W. H. Taft
lis scheduled to arrive in Cleveland
this afternoon and will deliver an ad
dress in big tent. He left Akron ear
|ly today and after a number OF stops
lin northern Ohio. arrived at Lorraine
early this afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY
HELD Al 7UCUMCAR|
Eloquent Speech is Delivered By Col
onel George w.
Prichard
P0RTRAYS SPLENDID RECORD OF REPUBLICAN PARTY
Strong Reasons Advanced Why Voters Should Cast Their
Ballots for Statehood and Andrews--Prosperty
Of People Demands This.

will be prosperous and happy peo-
pie.
81 am here today to discuss matters
of public interest. Neither the new
conner nor the pioneer can afford to
ignore those questions that lay at the
very foundation of their contentment.
With homes we must have wholesome
laws, and the faithful execution of
those laws. In order to have either we
must interest ourselves in elections,
for without elections we would have
neither laws, nor officials to enforce
them. 1t is the duty of every citizen to
interest himself in public questions
No man is so great as to be above
law, and no man is SO humble as to be
beneath the injurious effects of bad
government. The man who boasts that
he takes no part in politics does not
proclaim virtue; the citizen who
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
= s = x \ x = x S

Detroit, Oct. 13.--The champion
baseball clubs, contesting for the
worlds championship, returned to De.
troit this morning on special train.
They found the local fans far from
dismayed by two defeats. On the con-
trary they were greatly encouraged
by Detroit's decisive victory OF yester
day and We're hugging to their hearts
the possibility of another victory by
the Tigers this afternoon, which
would make the worlds championship
series a tie, with two games apiece.
The Chicago players and rooters found
comfort in the memory Of the Cubs
triumph over Detroit last year and the
advantage of two victories in this
years contest. Local enthusiasts glee-
fully contemplated yesterdays score
and were a unit in declaring that Cobb,
Crawford and Rossman, the Tigers
great sluggers, had just found their
stride In the world series. The weather
for today's game was ideal.
Story Of Game BY innings
,4 First InningNo scores. IT
Second Inning No scores.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13

votes is better man than he who
does not.
I'm my Judgment the approaching
election will be the most important
election ever held, in this territory.
Upon the action Of the people at the
polls depends whether statehood will
come to us soon, or whether this con-
ISOLATION so devoutly to be wished, will
[be postponed for an indefinite period.
Let us weigh well what we do; let us
take thought Of tomorrow.
Comparison Between the TWO Great
Parties.
Republicans and Democrats alike
belong to the same great American
family, alike they are subjects of one
sovereignty, they are bound together by
| the same government system, are citi.
zens Of the same country, live under
1.-THE same laws and have the same des-l
tiny, but experience has taught us that
the principles and policies Of the two
parties are very different and that
their capabilities for conducting the
iaffairs Of government are not exactly
the same Within the last forty years
lboth parties have been given a trial
lin power. I think an perfectly safe
lin saying that when the Democratic
party was In power, we had a coun-
TRY Of business failures, and prolonged
business stagnation. When the Re
publican party has been in power we
lhave had national and individual pros
Iperity. Now and then YOU hear some
\ one compare our recent financial
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13

meetings ever held in Tucumcari and
Democrats and Republicans alike at
tended it all anxious for the cause Of
statehood.
The delegates party left after the
meeting for Santa Rosa where Re
publican meeting was held.
The following very interesting and
up-to-date speech Of Colonel George
" Prichard on campaign conditions
and the statehood question was deliv
.ered and received with great entnusl
asm and applause. He began ms re-
marks by saying:
Colonel Prichard's Speech
Ut was a glorious triumph IN the
ewes Of the old timer to see tness
newcomers putting these plains w
der tribute to man, to subdue and dom
mate tie soil to mans uses, to gooe
husbandry and successful farming. y
few years ago these plains were tnt
home Of the antelope, the coyote ane
the jack-rabbit, the hunting grounds 9
the Apache Indians, but the antelope !
has disappeared, the coyote is rapid
" diminishing with his wall Of des
pair, the jack-rabbit is doomed ant
the Indian is here no more. A grea
change has come over the land, tn
houses Of the home-builder ar
sprinkled over these plains as whit
sails OF commerce dot an ocean hal
Dor. What the future may bring fort
the plow of the farmer will ten. II th
\ history of western Kansas and easter
Colorado ~ to be repeated then ther
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
AT SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake City, Oct. 13.-A rather Sc
we're earthquake shock was recorded
by the instruments OF the University
Of Utah last night. The first shock
occurred at 1922 p. M, and was VIC
lent for 20 minutes. "A secondary shock
occurred an hour and a half later
From the fact that there were few
preliminary waves the shock Is be
lieved to have been close at, hand. Ne
damage 10 reported. VI
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
Special to the New Mexican.

Tucumcari, N. NJ, Oct. 13.-The
campaigning party consisting Of Dele.
gate w. H. Andrews, Colonel George
w. Prichard of Santa Fe, Ralph c. Ely,
of Deming and R. H. Sims, of Val.
ley Ranch, arrived here Sunday night.
They were met at the station by over
one hundred prominent business men
and were given a cordial reception. A
daylight meeting which packed the
court house was held at 1880 o'clock.
Strong speeches were made by Dele
gate Andrews Colonel Prichard and
Ralph G. Ely. On the platform with
Delegate Andrews were Judge Edward
A. Mann, Of Almogordo and M. c.
Mechem, of this city, Republican can
didate for the council from the coun-
ties Of San Miguel and Quay.
1t was one Of the most enthusiastic
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
NO CHECK IN ACTIVITY
OF BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Boston. Oct. 13.-The activity in the
wool market shows no check with
good demands, heavy sales and good
prices. The increase in values extend
throughout the list Of fine delana
fleece quoted at "a washed, and SG un,
washed Quarter blood fleece com
mands about rs 3-S@26 cents The
large business in territory wool has
been on nearly the same secured basis
as last week.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
ENTHUSIAST CROWD
GREETS PARTY AT MONTOYA

Special to the New Mexican.
Montoya, N NJ, Oct. 13.-The spec
ia1 train bearing Delegate Andrews and
his party passed through here at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon, stopping
for ten minutes. Rousing speeches
were made from the rear platform, to
a crowd which was enthusiastic in its
reception of the party. Mayor Charles
Kohn introduced Delegate Andrews to
the cheering crowd. The sentiment
here is strong for Andrews and state
hood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
WATERS STILL CLAIMS
BODY OF VICTIM

Special to the New Mexican.
Wagon Mound, N. NJ, Oct. 1S.-Af,
ter working all night the searching
party at noon had been unable to find
the body of David McKeller who was
drowned in the lake here Sunday. DR..
Andres and Miss Baughman, who were
rescued from the overturned boat, have
fully recovered from the effects of
their narrowing experience.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
SITUATION IN NEAR EAST
MUCH LESS WARLlkE

Sofia Oct. 13-"There is no cloud on
the Bulgarian horizon" sums up the
official view at Sofia of events that
have transpired since the proclama-
ton of Bulgarian independence on Oc-
tober s. The government is convinced
that the chancellories of Europe will
swing to more favorable view of it's
action as soon as all danger of gen
|eral confagration is over.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
WARM RECEPTION FOR
ANDREWS AT CUERVO
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican,
Cuervo, N. NJ. Oct. 13.-Great en-
thusiasm was manifested here yester
day afternoon when the special train
bearing Delegate w. H. Andrews and
his party stopped here for twenty
minutes. The train arrived at 4:50 p
m. and left at $40 p. m. Delegate An
|drews and the members of his party
made speeches. Cuervo is filled witt
enthusiasm for Andrews and state
HOOD.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-10-13
BRYAN APPEALS FOR
FARM AND LABOR VOTE

Tekamah, Oct. 1s,-7-In series OF
speeches made on the first day of his
campaign in Nebraska, which will end
Thursday night, William J. Bryan ap
pealed directly for the farming and
labor vote on the ground that he is the
local candidate of the producer and
wage Garner. He opened his speeches
in this line at Blair and continued il
throughout the day..