davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-03
AUTO CRASHES INTO CAR.
One Man Fatally and Seven Persons
Injured in Atlanta. GA.

ATLANTA. Ga. September :;.-Drivins
his fifty-horsepower automobile at a high
rate of speed out Peachtree street, rae
ing with another high-power machine,
Charles Tidwell. photographer, was
last night fatally injured and seven other
occupants Of the car more or less seri-
ously injured. when the Tidwell car
crashed into a stationary street car.
Except Tidwell. the victims, Tidwell' s
bride of one week, his mother, his sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Mamie Tidwell, and her
two children, and Mr.. and Mrs. {. j.
Hightower, will recover.
The accident occurred at Brookwood
bridge, the end OF street car line.
where a car was standing preparatory
to starting on its return trip. 1t is
claimed that the street car was dark
moment before the crash came.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Death of Methodist Divine.

DENTON. Tex, September 3-Rev. /.
r. Pierce. one of the best known min
listers of tile Methodist Episcopal Church
South. i'll Texas, died at his home in this
city yesterday, aged fifty-seven years.
DIR. Pierce was a descendant Of the late
Bishop Pierce.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
IfOUR-OAY STEAMSHIP THE POlICEMAN'S LOT
tusana Clips Hours 56 Maj. Sylvester Discusses 1t in
Minutes Off Record. Talk to Chiefs
CROSSES IN D.. II H., 80 M. ADDRESS IN NEW YORK
First Ship Land Speaks Annual
Passengers Five Days Association.
BREAKS SPEED RECORD SYSTEM IN DETECTING CRIME
New Figure 2565 KnotsPassen Value Blon
a Methods Pointed Out-Rghts
Generalization. of the
Lusitania's Great Trip.

Time of voyage, ! days. II hours,
IL minutes.
Average miles per hour. $3.50.
Distance from Daunt's Rock
lightship to Ambrose Channel light
ship. LISA miles
Number of passengers and crew,
2,s0G.
Coal consumed. 1850 tons per
day.
Cost of coal at &;25 per ton,
S3.412 per day.
Total coal consumed on voyage,
800 tons: cost. S162JO
Passengers landed and mails de-
livered four days from Queens
town for first time
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Saturdays, Q P. Nj.
Close Daily at 6 P. M.
- YOUNG MEMS 80
New Fall Suits, $3.50 to $45

stockhe character OF the sho,
evidence of vaueComblne compel atteno
Saks Clothes for and
prove pleasing for make tour OF inspe
and handsomely appointed Third Floor Cot
Department. 1t only the best stocked but the best appei
clothing the
and distinctive Saks styles abound the shown
Fall Suits All the best fabrics unln1
plain and shades and
exclusive with Saks Prices
81 $50 O S45. with abundant value at each figure.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Runs, Coal and Cost.

Chief Engineer Duncan, with the usual
canniness OF Scot. and of Cunard engi-
neers in particular. could not be induced
to give the actual coal consumption on
the record-breaking voyage, but It was
said on good authirity that il averaged
including coal used for the auxiliar.es-
1850 tons a day. which totaled 4725 tons
for the trip at cost of S321 a ton. al
together a total coal expenditure Of about
SlJ3J6. The passengers who came snil-
ing down the gangwat to greet waiting
relatives and friends seemed to think ii
was worth it,
This tabe shows the Lusitania's daily
runs, the distance being taken at noon
of each succeeding day:
Sunday. III: Monday. $50; Tuesday. So
Wednesday, eol; Thursday, tiI; to light
ship, LIB.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Cheers From Lightship.

The Lusitania passed the Nantucket
lightship quite close at $50 am: yester-
day at 2i knots an hour. The lightships
crew We're waiting on the deck and gave
a cheer. to which the passengers on the
liner responded by waving their handker
chiefs. Everybody knew by that time
| that the captain would make good his
promise and land them that same night
! in New York.
/ Capt. Turner in his message Wednesday
| night TO the Cunard line said he would
pass the lightship at ; pm. II was 4:42
pm. when the lghtship was abeam, and
d O'Clock exactly when the Lusitania
| steamed out of the Ambrose channel up
! to quarantine.
Evening star., 1909-09-03
Order of Bufaloes.

From the London Chronicle.
The death of Mr.. Albert Hearn. Gne OF
| the oldest members Of the Royal Antedi-
Evening star., 1909-09-03
For Fishermen.

TOI lSllCl IllCil.
Sampson Steel Rods, with German
silver trumpet guides. ~
that sell for $50. Special S2. 10
Sampson Steel Rods. with first
guide agate and agate tip. y
that sell for S.i.35. Special p. "
Sampson Steel Rods. with all agate
guides and agate tip. that d
sell for Si.9j. Special. % ,o.9O
Pennell so-yd. Reels d.
that sell for SEQ. Special Sl., IS
for rssaGS'' Spa. speeial. ees .'>' Zen S2.o5
Shakespeare Silk Lines that
sell for 15c for 20 yds Special SOC
Carlisle Double Gut Hooks
that sell for 24c a dozen.
Special ....-............... lOC
Fish Stringcrs that sell for
.Jc. Special. ai............-.. 0C
Leader Boxes that sell for
aJc. Special. ........-....... 81
MAD TOMS. 5oc DOZEN.
Evening star., 1909-09-03

secret CTl1u1udI OTSaulZd tlOu.
their eyes against painful truth, who
are loath to believe that within our gates
exist organizations of secret character
whose purpose and acts are inimical to
the welfare and existence of the state
Those who compose them are not sener-
ally to the manner bOrn.s but are the
product Of foreign climes. They teach
no doctrine, they possess no principles,
they have no creed. but aim to destroy
simply to witness destruction. They
would pull down the pillars of the
temple In order to see them fall and
crush those who would construct and sys-
tematize Our liberal laws as to publ
cation ana speech have been taken ad-
vantage of TO encourage them In their
Evening star., 1909-09-03
NOT A PARTY QUESTION
POPULAR ELECTION OF UNITED
STATES SENATORS.
President Tells w. J. Bryan He Is
Not Prepared to Urge It as
Administrator Matter.

LINCOLN. September BIN today's
issue of his Commoner W. j. Bryan twits
President Taft with having experienced
a change of heart on the advisa bility of
electing United States senator's by pcpu-
lar vote. Mr. Bryan publishes CORE
spondence between himself and the Pres
ident. the following being the significant
passages in the letters:
Mr.. Bryan's Query
..Hon. William H. Taft: Now that the
states are going TO vote on the ratifica-
ton of the amendment specifically author
Zng an income tax, why not give them
chance to vote an amendment providing
for the election Of United States senator's
by popular vote? In Your speech OF ac-
ceptance you said that you were person
ally inclined to favor such a change in
the Constitution. Would this not be an
opportune time to present the subject to
Congress?
Il pledge you whatever assistance I can
render in securing the ratification of these
amendments. ". J. BRYAN
The Presidents Response.
The President replied:
Washington. July p
81 am not prepared to urge as an ad-
ministration matter the submission of an
amendment changing the Constitution
with reference to the election of United
States senator's by popular vote. | think
1t ought to be presented to Congress not
as a party or as an administration ques-
ton, but as matter of individual opinion.
civilian III. TAFT
To this Mr.. Bryan added the following
comment:
1T is as We feared it would be. The
"A ia t1,n
mission of "A constitutional amendment
providing for the election of United States
senators by popular vote. In the same
speech in which he declared for an income
tax he said he was personally inclined to
favor the popular election OF senator's. He
recommended an income tax. but declines
TO recommend the senatorial proposition.
1T seems that he does not regard his
expression of personal friendiness as
committing him to any effort to secure the
amendment. 1t is hardly fair to hold out
such hopes during the campaign and then
disappoint them when the election is over.
We were afraid of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
Leading Fruit
Man is Dead
Alexander Wood, Former Resident Of
Florence, Passes Away at
Council Bluffs.

Alexander Wood. second vice president
OF the National Horticultural congress and
president OF the Council Bluffs Grape
Growers association, died early Monday
morning at the home of his stepson, Will
liam Piper, 26 Frank street, Council
Bluffs.
Mr.. Wood was 70 years of age, having
been born in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1886.
His parents died when he was quite young
and until attaining his majority he made
his home with an uncle in Ayrshire, Scot
land. He then came to America, locating
at Florence, Neb., and in 1871 came to
Council Bluffs, where he established a
vineyard and orchard within the corporate
limits OF the city, His whole life in Coun-
Gil Bluffs had been devoted to horticulture,
ia which line he was most successful.
During recent years he made his home
with his stepson. William Piper.
The funeral will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2;9C o'clock from the residence,
2ss Frank street. and burial will be in
Walnut Hill cemetery. Rev. o. o. Smith,
pastor of the First Congregational church,
will conduct the services.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

onions and various other products Of the
soil.
The vegetables exhibits are to be seen in
the main annex.
r. A. Maynard, in charge of the govern
ment's free attraction, gave the first of the
series of lectures on the government
reclamation work in the west. These lee
lures are illustrated by s-tereoptican and
moving pictures, and while admission is by
ticket the tickets are free and can be OBJ
tained from Superintendent Reed. Lectures
will be given daily at 10 a. m, 2:3O p. m.
and s p. m. Each lecture will deal with a
different phase of the government reclama-
ton service. TIL government moving
picture show" as II is called by the
young folk, is located in a large black
tent on Bryant street just south of the
main annex.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
FIRE WARDEN LOSES HIS
FIRST PROSECUTION
H.. O.. Martin of BeIdsn on Trial for
Arson, Acquitted at HaF-
tinstOn.

HARRINGTON, Neb., Nov. 16.-(special)
In the case of the State against b. G.
Martin, charged with arson by State Fire
Warden Johnson, the state put on one wit
ness and defendant non Judge Graves
Immediately instructed the jury to bring
in a verdict Of not guilty, fully oxonerat-
ing Martin, who is one of the leading citi-
gems OF Belden, formerly in the jewelry
business at that place.
In the case of b C. Martin against the
Home Insurance company Of New York
for damages a settlement was made for
5000, the insurance company paying all
costs.
The first case was watched with a great
deal of interest by the public, as it was
the first case to come up since the office
of fire warden was created by the last
legislature. NJ F. Harrington Of o'Neill,
Neb., was counsel for the defendant and
T. ]. Doyle of Lincoln for the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

pletely tho admiration of his audience. He
is an old actor, though not so ~dFeadfully
old in years, and he has learned much and
forgotten nothing. "Cameo Kirby" would
be worth seeing II he alone were in the
cast.
There are many others OF merit and there
was an unusual, almost unique performance
b. a boy of IA years or Whereabouts. Young
children are often natural actors" Boys
OF the age indicated are rarely good be-
cause elf-consciousness has come in DOM
hi ting quality. but Donald Gallaher gives
an admirable picture Of a natural boy Of
his years.
The play, which will be remembered as
one OF the pleasantest engagements Of the
season, will rul through Wednesday. with
a matinee that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

Inventors, scientists and physicians have
for years been trying to find some method
be increased, ana up to the last few years
have met with failure. 1t remained for a
comparatively young man, Mr.. *. Leo
Minges, by name, to discover what 50 many
others had failed to do.
Mr., hinges resides in Rochester,, N. Y.
and has devoted the best part of his life In
studying and experimenting on the Car
tilage, and his great efforts have at last
been crowned with success. A large COM
pany, composed of Rochester's leading citi-
zens, has been formed for the purpose OF
placing Mr., hinges discovery and inven-
tons before the public, so thar now II Is
possible for any lady or gentleman who is
short to increase her or his height from
two to five inches. These results are alb
solutely guaranteed.
Mr.. Minges has successfully used his
method on himself, and has grown from a
short, stunted boy 20 a handsome robust
mar Of six feet one inch in height Thous-
ands Of people living IN ali parts OF the
world are using his method with equally
as startling results. Let us send you the
have Just issued a beautifully illustrated
book, entitled. How to Grow Tail" which
contains information that will surprise
you, Ten thousand Of these remarkable
books will be given away absolutely free
or charge In order 20 introduce them. II
you faii TO receive a copy you viii always
regret II. This great book tells how MIR.
Minges made his wonderful discovery. II
tells how YOU can Increase your height and
build mp the entire system. It contains the
pictures and statements Of many who have
used this method. After YOU receive this
book you Will thank Us the longest day YOU
live for having placed Within your reach
this great opportunity.
-Remember. a postal card viii bring IL TO
your very door, all charges 'prepaid. All
correspondence strictly confidential. and
COPY Of this book and the proof Of our
claims. write TODAY. Address The Car
tiiage Co, S62 Unity Bldg. Rochester, N Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
street Car Turns OYER.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia Nov. 16.-(special)
o. S vsral persons we're injured, but none
dangerously, when a speeding street car
Jumped the track and turned over. The
passengers were cut by broken glass and
burned by red-hot Goals from the heater
The car left the track on a curve, turn
ing over. The passengers were thrown
In a heap under the broken glass and Goals
from tire heater. Seven people were Gu
and burned.
The wood and clothing caught fire, and
but fer the quick action OF bystanderi
and the unlnJured there might have beer
fatalities.
The injured are: Glenn Ravenseroft
Mary soboda, Mary Flider, Frank stastmy
Harry Bridges. Joe zednik and Mrs. X
IHolley.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

As a powerful, invigorating tonic "Fa-
vorite Prescription" imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, "worn-out, " rundown" debilitated
teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, ~"shop-girls," house-keepers, nurs-
ing mothers, and feeble women generally,
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative
tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

This is to certify nat all druggists are
authorized to refund your money IL Folsy's
Honey and Tar fails 10 cure your cough or
cold. II stops the cough. heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from a cold.
prevents pneumonia and consumption. Con.
tains no opiates. The genuine IL in a ysL
an druEgista
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
NIne Inchea Id HumboIdt.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. l6.-Nine inches
OF rainfall has caused the worst flood this
section has ever experienced. Hay, corn
and live stock has been washed away
Telegraphie and telephone poles are down
n the cables torn off.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

BOONE, Ia, Noy, ~16.-lSpecial Telegram.)
The reported resignation of Judge c. G.
Lee of Ames was denied by the judge this
morning, who says his health is not inn
paired and that he will remain on the
bench as long as the people want him. The
story was started in Fort Dodge Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

inc "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, i%rritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia,
h~ysteria, spasms, St. Vitus's dance, and
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and or
ganic disease of the distinctly feminine
organs. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three a dose. Easy to take as candy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

EVERY oMN ought to possess DR. Phces great BOOK the Peoples Common sense Medical
Adviser a magnificent hou@ndIge Illustrated volume 1t caches mothers how to care for their
children and themselves. 1t is The. best doctor to have in the house nce of emergency Over half
million cps were sell at $1O each butte one free copy in ppercowBw viii be sent on receipt of
Fl onecnt stamps to pay hec cost of mailing My; or send 81 stamps for handsome ohbound
copy Address the publishers, Worlds DspnaY Medical Association 66S Mdn St, Buffalo, N J.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
At the Theaters

Cameo Kirby" at the BuFwOOd.
A play in four acts by Harry Leon Wilson
and Booth Harrington. The cast:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

800 ACRES free homesteads; 1 can locate
you on good government land; going fast;
come quick. A. f. Peck, Wray, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
REAL ESTATE
AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Colorado.

FOR SALE or trade-960-acre farm. well
improved; IL miles from ounty seat, 4 miles
from railroad station. For particulars ad-
dress Charles Niehous, Holyoke, Colo. p.
o. Box ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
COLORADO
10000 ACRES AT SIS

This land is partly under irrigation now
and can all be irrigated. Offered at this
remarkably low price for quick sale II
order to close partnership, Worth YOU
while to Investigate.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite GA New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

TEXAS homes and Investments.
FERGUSON g. WRIGHT.
Doug. lS3A. S7 n Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

FOR sALE-l45-acre three miles south
OF Warrens, Wis. Creamery and good
school, 20 acres under plow and balance
and pasture. Good seven-rOom
house, with cellar; stone basement. barn.
$3.50 tool she'd hog pen chicken coop.
mussen. Rt 2. Box II. Warrens. Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

OKLAHOMA
south Dakota.

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE LAND: 40
acres In irrigation district; $3.50 cash; $50
each year thereafter for six years: low
rate interest. Postoffice Box 173, Council
Bluffs. Ia.
50 ACRES. Pennington county, South Da-
kota. Every acre can be cultivated; good
soil; s miles from good town; SIC per acre.
j, q. BONE, Council Bluffs. Ia,
S2 Shugart Blk Phone Sl4.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
WANTED TO U

BEST price paid for secondhand furni-
3971.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17
SWAPS

FOR SALE or ~exchanEe-For clear land,
stock of clothing. located In eastern Me-
brasks. VIII invoice about $4,000. For
particulars address ]. r. Collins. A23 Main
street, Fremont Neb.
o EXCHANGES acres fine land IN,
Dallam, Texas. What have you. z. e.
Marquis, Atlantic, Ia.
TRADES, TRADES, TRADES.
Farms, income, mdse. List with us.
ABBOTT REALTY CO., Brandeis Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of strictly first
class farm that owner will sell direct to
purchaser. Give details, conveniences and
general information, lowest price and best
terms. Address Lock Box 1856, Youngs
town. o.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
lESTERLV n DRUG STORE U Where Your Trade is Apprec lated. :"
 Telephone B.

On account of i'll health, k. A. Short expects to retire from the jeweiry business, and will offer his stock at absolute cost at a sale to begin next Saturday morn ing,
 Miss Elsa von kalow has se- cured the opera house in which to give dancing lessons, and uses the stage for the purpose. The first instructions were given last night and she expects to give two lessons a week.
 A young married lady was watching the unsuccessful ef- forts of the base runners In at tempting to reach home, and finally remarked: Why, it seems about as hard for a man to get home on the ball field as it does under ordinary circumstances. doesn't it?
 Hon. c. C, Hamby president of the school board is in receipt of an acceptance Of the invitation eX tended Prof, J. J, Doyne,. pres ident of the Arkansas State Nor nal School to deliver am address and present the diplomas at the school picnic to be held in this city on Friday, June 4th
 We are authorized to announce that the w. O. w, Camp at Lane burg will give picnic on July 3rd. Some of the most prominent speakers and ball players in the country have been secured for the occasion. Watch for the pro- gram which will be published lat CT,
 Robert Lee Montgomery, the little ten year old son of Senator k. L. Montgomeryu Of Lewisville was operated upon for a throat trouble at the Pine street sani- tarlum yesterday afternoon. The little fellow stood the ordeal well and the operation was en- tlrely successful. Mrs. Montgom- cry came over from Lewisyille this morning and joined the hus- band and son hera They will all return home on tonight's Cotton Belt train. -TeXarkanian.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
The Story of Rexall
 "03 Hair Tonic.

You don't care what made you bald, What you want to know is how to restore your hair.
 Neither is it material why your hair falls out. The thing is yto stop it.
 You care little about the pro7 cess that produces dandrufft Brushing it off your coat and collar is the thing that worries yous The prospects of getting rid of it the thing that interests you
 The same applies to gray and faded hair. Histologists and der matologists can worry over the cause. What you are looking for is, the cure-the means of get ting back the natural color.
 Therefore we are going to tell you without preface or qualifi- cation that
 Rexall "93' Hair Tonic reme- dies dandruff.
 Rexal! "93' Hair Tonic stops falling hair.
 Rexall "93' Hair Tonic tends to restore hair to it's natural CO., or.
 ReXali "93' Hair Tonic grows hair on bald heads, except where badness has been of such long dura tion that the roots of the hair have died, and the follicies become closed and grown over.
 These are plain, straight-for- undisputable facts facts you cannot doubt when you consider that they are backed by this guarantee:
 Give Rexall '93' Hair Tonic a trial. If it does not do all that we have claimed for it, and if you are not more than satisfied bring back the empty bottle and say so. We will then give you back your money without hesita- tion.
 Price per bottle, soc and S1.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-27
W. (. I. U. TEA

At the home of Mrs. Ellsworth tomorrow afternoon between the hours or 5 and 6, the com mittee of which Mrs. Cress is chairman hopes to meet all of the W.CT,U, women and their numerous friends. They do not only expect to have a. good time socially but hope to add, quite a little sum to the Unions ex- chequer.
 We believe that every Christ ian and temperance worker are ian and temperance worker is proud of what these consecrate ted WIG T,U, women have wrought along the lines of pure living. We believe that the people of Pres cott have realized much of their beneIlcient work. We hardly be- iieve that they would be willing to be befeft of their salient in- tluence, Then we ask for a liberal contribution that we may exe- cute the many good things that are Tn our hearts to do. Had the WN.T,U, had the money poured into her lap that has been lay- lshly poured into other organiz- atlons we feel safe in saving that the White banner of prohibition would now be floating over our 1alr commonwealth.
 We all pay to the, churches be cause we love them and would not for the world be without their holy ministrations. We pay to the Sunday schools because we want to rear stronger moral lofce than we could possibly do