davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-27
SHATTUCK WINS HANDICAP
Columbus Man stands First at Chi
cagO with Perfect
score.

CHICAGO, June 26.-F. shattuck Of Co.
lumbus. o., won the Grand American
handicap shoot today when the tie Of yes
terday was shot off by the four who made
equal high scores. Twenty shots were
fired, Shattuck making perfect score.
The scores Of the others were:
J. r. Livingstone, Spring Valley, Ga
-; c. f Burns, Cleveland, IS; William A.
Wetuaf Nickols Ia, IT, A diamond medal
goes to the winner. BY agreement the
prize money was split four ways, each man
getting Sl42
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-27
Two Men seriousIy scaIded.

PIERRE, s. D., June 26-Cspecial Tele-
gramJ-Evan Thorsen and Paul Waitstts,
were seriously scaldei at the Northwestern
round house here today by the breaking
Of a valve on an engine, and both are In
the hospital with doubts OF recovery. A
boy was also slightly burned but net Ssri-
ously injured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-27
PARIS PRINTERS ON TOUR
Visit America 10 study Methods of
Typographical Estab bliah ments
Here and in Canada.

NEW YORK, June Pa party of print
ers from Paris. for study OF methods pur-
sued in American typographical establish
ments, arrived today on the steamer La
Provence from Havre. They will visit many
OF the noted printing plants in New York,
Philadelphia Washington, Chicago and
other cities, and also make an inspection
Of several OF the better known Canadian
typograp phicaI establishments. They plan
to spend about fortnight in their tour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-27
HEAT CAUSES MUCH SUFFERING
Number of Deaths and PrOstratiOns
I'm New York and Phila-
deIPhin.

WASHINGTON, June 26-Substantlal re-
lief from the hot wave which has prevailed
over the country east OF the Rocky noun
tains during the last week is promised for
next Monday, in a special bulletin issued
by the weather bureau today, which also
says the week beginning June 2s will. as a
whole. be cooler than the present week,
The high temperature continued unabsted
here today, with the government Their
mometer on Pennsylvania avenue register
ing ss degrees at noon.
The next well defined barometric dis
turbance, say weather bureau officials, will
cross the United States from west to east,
from about June % TO July g. attended in
districts east OF the Rockies by general
rains.
New York Swelters.
NEW YORK, June 26.-New York and its
vicinity swelters again today under the
rays OF burning sun. There was less suf-
fering. though. than on the previous days
during the prolonged torrid spell, the cleo
trio storm of last evening having cleared
the atmosphere appreciably
AT II O'Clock the mercury was at &c.
three degrees less than yesterday, never
theIess, numerous heat prostration cases
called for attention at the hospital
The heat is believed to have been respon-
sible for the suicide Of one man and an
others attempt on his own life during tho
morning One death from the heat was re-
ported up to O'CLOCK
Relief was promised in showers and
cooler weather tonight.
Philadelphia suffers.
PHII.ADEI,P ,PHIA June 2g-Thera was M
relief from the heat in this vicinity today
Al D, m. the government thermometel
registered 80 degrees. one death, due tC
the excessive heat, was reported today. Tn,
/ prostTations were numerous
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-27
SENATE STILL
DEBATES BILL

Puts in Eight Hours in Vain
Effort to Complete Tariff
Schedules.
ADVISES BRYAN NOT TO RUN
Davis of Arkansas Says Senate is No
Place for Him.
PULP SCHEDULE is REVISED
1t May Be Imported Free Under Some
Circumstances.
HARVESTER TRUST is SCORED
stone of Missouri opens Walls of Hts
wrath Upon TRrin-NIRny Minor
Changes Are Made in
Duties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Generally fair.
For Iova-Thuude showers.
For weather report see page 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-27

Continued on Second Page)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

temptible Df me-tO do tf-wearing
this She stretched out her slender
left hand. not looking al him. 1T was
eontemptibler' She slowly raised her
eyes. summoning all her courage to
face him.
But he only saw I'm the pink cOnfu-
sion OF her lovely face the dawning
challenge OF a cOquette saluting her ad'
versary in gay acknowledgment OF his
deeting monent Of success. And as
his face fell. then hardened into
brightness. Instantly she OWNED how
be rated her and In a fash realized her
weapons and her security and that the
control Of he situation was hers, not
in the control of this lrresolute young
man who stood so silently considering
her. Strange that she should be
ashamed of her own Innocence. willing
that he believe her accomplished In
such arts. enchanted that he no longer
perhaps suspected genuine emotion in
the swift. confused sweetness Of her
first kiss.
why do you take 1t so seriOuslyT
she said, laughing and studying him,
certain now of herself in this new dis
guise.
''Do you take it lightly?" he asked,
striving to smile.
81? AS must you know. You
don't expect to marry me, do You, hr.
Siward?"
"T'- He choked up at that grimly
for awhile.
Walking slowly forward together she
fell into step frankly beside him, near
him-too near Try to be sensible"
she was saying gayly Il like you so
much. and 1t would be horrtd to have
you NOPE. you know. And, besides
even if | cared for you there are rea-
sons. you know-reasOns for any gir
to marry the man am going to mar
nv. So, you see, l could not marry
you even If I"-her voice was inclined
to tremble. but she controlled It;
would she never learn her rolef-
''even If | loved you"
Then her tongue stumbled and was
silent, and they walked ON side Dy
side through the fading spendor of the
year. exchanging no further speech.
Toward sunset their guide hailed
them, standing high among the rocks,
Silhouette against the sky And be-
yond him they saw the poles crowned
with the huge nests of the fishhawks,
marking the last rendezvous at Osprey
Ledge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
KINNEY WINS.
state-Wider Elected Speaker of The
Senate.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 4.-WH-
liam Kinney of Haywood county, can
didate of the Statewide Democrats,
was today elected Speaker of the Sen
ate. The Patterson forces tried to
break quorum, but Clerk Thomas,
who called the Senate to order, count
ed them present and Kinney got sew
enteen votes. The widest enthusiasm
prevailed when Kinney was declared
elected.
Win the hour came for the Senate
to meet arrived, Ed Thomas, Chief
clerk of the Senate, called the body to
order. The administration forces, led
by John I. Cox and Dancy Fort, pro-
tested against proceeding to an organ
ization and tried fillibustering tactics.
The roll call on the motion to elect
Speaker was proceeded with. Yes
II; noes, q; the administration forces
did not respond to this roll call silent
ly retaining their seats.
The clerk said he ruled that the
present and not voting as being pres
ent. He declared the motion to go
into the election of Speaker pre-
vailed and nominations were in order.
Senator Lane nominated Senator
VIM. Kinney, of Haywood county.
There was more than one second.
Senator Cummings moved an ad-
journment until p. m. The roll call
was demanded and this resulted ayes
fifteen, noes seventeen, lost.
There was no other nominations
and the roll was called, the administra-
ton forces. kept silent and did not
vote, except Senator Cox, who voted
for Baskerville.
The State-widers and Republicans
all voted for Kinney, except Senator
Swab, who voted for Senator Sells.
The clerk announced the vote as
follows: Kinney II; Present and not
voting, 5; Sells, 1. Loud cheers. Mr..
Kinney was declared elected, Cloud
cheers and applause
Senator Fisher, Ward and Holiday
were appointed to escort the Speaker
to the chair. He declared the Senate
ready for business.
Senator Holiday nominated e. W.
Thomas, of Humphreys, for chlei
clerk. Senator Sugg nominator Wm'
Carter of Marshall. The roll was
called by Senator Fisher and resulted
as follows: Thomas %; Carter l.
Mr.. Thomas was declared elected chiei
clerk. The Senate then adjourned
until tomorrow at p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
SENATE CAUCUS.
Statewide Advocates Fall to Answer
Roll Call.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 4.-Sena-
tor Dancy Fort, of Montgomery coun-
ty. who had circulated the Democratic
call, called the senatorial caucus TO
order at 11:5S o'clock. The State
widers were not present. They had
been out in conference for some time.
Senator Cox moved that the Sergeant
alarms find the member who had the
caucus call and ask him to bring II In.
1t was ordered
Senator Banks moved the appoint
ment of a secretary by the chairman.
Carried, Senator Cummings OF Chatta-
tanooga. was appointed.
It was evident by this time that the
state.widers had decided to attempt
to break the caucus and to organize
the body when the full Senate met
Senator Cox moved that the regularly
elected Democratic senators constr
tute the Democratic caucus. Carried.
The roll calls showed thirteen mem
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
VICTORY IN HOUSE.
state.Widers viii Probably Elect Tay'
lor as Speaker.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 4.-Wltn
Sam l.. Chestnut, State-wider In the
chair as temporary Speaker and the
sergeant-at-Arms out after absent
members who are trying to break a
quorum the situation In the House at
3 o'clock. is very much mixed, but 1t
looks like victory for the people
against the machine. Hillsman ray
lor .State-wider, has fifty-four pledged
votes. or more than majority, but
the administration forces broke a
quorum and he cannot be elected until
two-thirds Of the members are present.
However, there seems little doubt OF
his election as soon as the absentees
can be brought into the House. The
machine is dazed. Patterson's power
is broken at last For the first time
since he entered the political arena
he has been crushingly and badly de-
feated. There is hope in Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
R FIVE AMl

"HE week passed swiftly, day
after day echoing with the
steady fusillade from marsh to
Il covert, from valley to ridge.
Lord Alderdene, good enough on snipe
and cock, was driven almost iran
tic by the ruffed grouse; Voucher
did better for a day or two and then
lost the knack; Marion Page attended
to business in her cool and thorough
STYLE and her average on the gun
room books was excellent and was
also adorned with clever pen ana INK
sketches by Siward.
LEROY Mortimer had given up shoot
Ing and established himself as haunt
er of cushions in sunny corners ION
O'Hara had gone back to Lenox; Mrs.
Vendenning, to Hot Springs. Beverly
Plank, master of Black Fells, began TO
pervade the house after tentative ap-
pearance, and he and Major BelWetner
pottered about the coverts, usually art-
er luncheon, the latter doing little dam
age with his fowling piece and nobody
knew how much with his gossip1ng
tongue. Quarter appeared in the neld
methodically shot with Judgment, tax
ing no chances for a brilliant perfoEm-
ance which might endanger his re-
spectable average. AS for the fase
boys. they kept the river ducks sur
ring whenever Eileen Shannon ana
Rena Bonnesdel could be persuaded
to share the canoes with them. other
wise they haunted the vicinity OF those
bored maidens, suffering snubs sor-
rowfully, but persistently falthtul'
They were a great nuisance In the
evening, especially as their sister dio
not permit them to lose more tnan
$40 day at cards.
Cards-that is, bridge and preference
ruled, as usual, and the latter game
being faster, suited Mortimer and Fer
Fall hut did not aid Siward toward re-
coupling his bridge losses.
Two matters occupied him. Since
cup day he had never had another OPP
Dortunity to see Sylvia Lands alone;
that was the first matter. He had
touched neither wine nor spirits nor
malt since the night Ferrall had FOUND
him prone, sprawling in stupor on his
disordered bed-that was the second
matter. and it occupied him, at times
required al his attention, particularly
when the physical desire for 1t set IN
steadily, mereilessly, mounting mex
orably like tide. But, like the tide,
1t ebbed at last, particularly when
sleepless night had exhausted him.
He had gone back to his shooting
again after cool review Of the ethics
involved 1t even amused him to
think that a girl who had cleverness
enough to marry many millions, with
Quarter thrown in, could have so
moved him to sentimentality. he had
ceded the big cup Of antique silver to
Quarter, too, a matter which troubled
him little, however, as In the irrita-
ton of the reaction he had been shoot
Ing with the brilliancy of demon, and
the gunroom books were open to any
doubling guests inspection.
ITO be Continued.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
WILLIAM KIAHeY, STATE WIDER,
ELECTED SPEAKER OF SENATE
Continued from First Pase.I


House today Mrs. r. A. Jones, of Day-
idsOn county. was elected engrossing
clerk. W. B. Whitaker. of Maury
county, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jas. K.
Polk. of Davidson, assistant Sergeant
alarms. Speaker Taylor named the
following committee on rules. Messrs.
Chestnut, Hall. Ketchum, Whitfield
and GrissOm.
Mr.. Galloway offered a resolution
authorizing the Speaker to appoint a
Chaplain and another Assistant En-
crossing Clerk, if another be needed.
Also to appoint Journal Clerk and a
door-keeper, adopted. The House
then adjourned until Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock. The Senate
had no morning session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
(ContiAued.J

afraid 1 might do this too soon, but l
meant to do it anyway before it be-
came too late"
1T was too late from the very mo-
ment we met. Mr.. siward." And, as
he Redeemed painfully again. she added
,uickly, 81 mean that had already
decided"
And. as he said nothing; you were
a little rough, little sudden with me.
Mr. Siward. Men have asked me that
ouestion-several times, but never so
soon. SO unreasonably soon = never
without some preliminary Of some sort,
40 that could foresee-be more or less
prepared. But you gave me no warn
ing. I-if you had / would have
known how to be gentle. IL wish to
be now"
Still he said nothing He sat there
Iistlessly studying the sun spots glow
ing. waxing. waning, on the carpet OF
dead leaves at his feet.
"As for what you have said" she
added. a little smile curving the sensl-
tive mouth, ut is impulsive, uncon-
sidered. a trife boyish. Mr.. Siward. /
pay myself the compliment or your
sincerity. 1t is rather nice to be
an who can awaken the romance IN
man within a day or two's acqualnt-
ance. We shall not misunderstood
each other again, shall weT
He raised his head considering her,
forcing the smile to meet her own.
1--WE shall be better friends than
ever" she asserted confidently.
"Yes, better than ever.
Because what you have done means
the incest sort of friendship. you see.
You can't escape its duties and re-
Rnonsibilities now. Mr.. Siward. l khall
expect YOU TO spend the greater part
of YOUR life in devotedly doing things
for me. Besides. | am now privileged
to worry you with advice. Oh, you
have invested me with all sorts OF
powers now.
! He nodded
/ She sprang to her feet. flushed smil-
ing, a tri1e excited.
rs IL all over, anu dlC We 'AN -
ideals of frie ads?" she asked.
"The very deals
"You are eel" she said impulslvely,
holding out 10th gloveless hands lie
held them. he looking at him very
sweetly. ve, confidently. "And you
are CONTENT persuasively.
"Of course rot" he said.
..Then ai sor1 for you. Look at
thatr' turnu her left hand In his SO
that the ie FL on the third finger
caught the ight
81 see IT"
"And yet
"And yet"
"That." she observed, with compo'
sure. SIS sheer obstinacy. How can you
really care for me? Do you actually
believe that devotion comes like thaty
Exactly like that"
$50 suddenly? 1t is Impossible! = WIN
a twist of her pretty shoulders
How did 1t come to your ne asked
between his teeth.
Then her face grew scarlet and bel
ewes grew dark, and her hands con
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08


sounding strangely to her, a colorless,
monotonous voice.
He had freed her. She remembered
that somebody had asked him to-per-
haps herself That was we'll. She
needed to breathe, to summon strength
and common sense. find out what had
been done. what reasonless madness
she had committed In the half light of
the silver stemmed trees clustering in
shameful witness on every hand.
5uuueniy the NOT intimidation or II
overwhelmed her, and she covered her
face with her hands. standing, almost
swaying, as wave on wave of incredu-
lous shame seemed to sweep her from
knee to brow. That phase passed after
awhile. Out of 1t she emerged flushed,
outwarily composed, into another
phase. in full self possession once
more able to understand what had
happened without the dlsproportion of
emotional exaggeration. After all, she
had only been kissed. Besides, she
was a novice. which probably account
ed In a measure for the unreasonable
emotion coincident with n caress to
which she was unaccustomed. With
out looking up at him she found herself
saying cooly enough to surprise her
self: 81 never supposed | was capable
Of that. II appears that l am. /
haven't anything to say for myself ex
cept that feel fearfully Inundated.
Don't say anything now. do not
blame you: truly do not II was con
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

bers present as follows: Senators
Banks. Baskerville. Cox. Cummings.
Fort. Howse. Kimbrough, Matthews,
McRee. Muse, Senter. Sugg. Turner.
At this point in the caucus the State
widers entered the chamber. the hour
OF noon having arrived and the full
senate was called to order. This put
a stop to the caucus for the time being
at least.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

California produces $17,000,O0O worth
of gold in a year and $25,0OO,OO0 worth
of oranges. As 1t also convicts Abe
Ruef from time to time, the Golden
state has a golden future In at least
three senses of the term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08
The Fighting
~ =. By.
Chance. e eGSssEs S:
ooU,r4xAt sA b. the POblishtas Company
Copyri-ht By Robert W Chambers

copyr4xhh IsoA1 b. The Curts Publishing Company
CoDyri,bt 200 by Robert W. Chambers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

There's talk Of war between Brazil
and the Argentine Republic. Well,
there's talk OF war between tn United
states and japan and between Jim
Corbet and Jack johnson. There was
talk ten days ago Of the world coming
to an end last Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

Love" says a philosopher, SIS a
moor mathematician" However. the
fair petitioner for alimony has a good
mead for figures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-08

tracted IN MS
tt & b t e n e d ,
twisted fingers
entangled, I'M
til, with a little
sob, she sway
ed toward him,
and he caught
her. An instant,
a minute-mOre
perhaps she did
not know-she
half lay In his
arms, her I'M
taught lips close
against his.
Lassitude, faint
consciousness,
then tiny shock
on shock came
the burning re-
vulsion, and her
voice ca m e
I'm oh foo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-23
PL0W co. CHANGE
A. B. Premier, Superintendent,
Resigns to Take Effect
July 1. -.
E. |. NAVAL SUCCEEDS HIM
Latter Comes from j. l. Case Com.
pany and Was Formerly With ! !
Deere & Co, in Moline.

A. B. Premier, superintendent of the
Rock Island Pillow company's shops. has
resigned to take effect the first of the
coming month. He will be succeeded
by e. l.. Mayall, superintendent with
the ]. |. Case Pillow company of RAJ
cine, Wis. Mr. Mayall is well known
fere. having until couple of years
ago held the position of assistant sup
erintendent of the Deere & Co. shops
in Moline. Mr.. Mayall will be here
the first of the coming week to fam
iilarize himself with his new duties
Expect to Close July 3.
Preparations are being made to close
the pillow company's shops July 3,
though the pressure of orders make IT
impossible to do SO that early The sum-
mer shutdown will be short, lasting
about four weeks and giving time to
get the machinery in shape and TO
take an inventory. Prospects for an
other big season are the brightest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-23
BETTER SERVICE ON
MERCER COUNTY LINE
Trains to Be Changed Monday to En-
able Cable People to Come Here
and Return Same Day.

Several changes in the trains be-
tween this city and Gable and Sherrarl
will go into effect next Monday. a
general complaint has been made by
the Cable people because they have
been unable to come 10 the city and
return the same day A shifting abolt
OF the train schedule, however, will
make it possible for them TO do this.
The train which has been leaving
Cable early in the morning will be an
nulled and a train will leave at 1920
which will arrive here before noon
The return can be made on the after
noon train which leaves here at 4:30
snd arrangements for carrying pas
sengers from Presumption to Cable
have been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-23
PERSONAL POINTS.

d. Spear of Pittsburg is here for
visit with DR.. E. Bradford.
]. R. Clark and daughter, Stella, left
Today, to visit relatives in Chicago.
Miss Mabel Payne left this morning
for a visit at Chicago and Danville.
Mrs. H. N. Hanna has returned from
Ia three months visit in Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Miss Cora Irwin departed today to
spend few days with her father, W.
j Irwin in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Courtney left
this noon for weeks vacation at
Mackinac Island, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Clarke and son,
Henry, left today for Chicago, where
they will visit with Fred Clarke for
c few days.
Judge F. D. Ramsay of Morrison
stopped off here today on his way to
Cambridge, where he will preside in
the circuit court.
Miss Mary Schmitt and aunt, Miss
Pauline Schmitt. left this noon for
two months visit with relatives in
Denver Colorado Springs and Pueblo
Mrs. A. d. Jordan and son, Ken
meth, of Clenoa, ILL.,, arrived in the
city this morning to spend week
as guests at the home of c. H.
Dooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Williams went to
Coal Valley today where they attended
the wedding of Miss Fanny Price and
Oscar w. Enrich, which took place this
afternoon.
Mic Petit, general contracting agent
for the Barnum & Bailey shows, was
In the city today making arrangements
Tor the coming of the attraction he
represents, which will be in Daven-
Fort July "a.
Mrs. 0. r. Hilstrom and Miss Edna
Hilstrom returned to Chicago this
Loon. They have been here to attend
the Bergren-Zetterman wedding. Miss
iiilstrom and Rev Mr.. Bergren wers
former classmates at lAugustana.
Miss Sarah Lawson, clerk in the
| money order department at the post
| Office left today on her vacation.
She expects to be gone a month, and
| after visit with her father in Min
nesota. will take a trip on the
great lakes.
| Rev. William Schoenig of the Ger
man Methodist church left this morn.
ing for Cincinnati to attend the Ger
man Methodist national Sunday school
convention. He will return June 80
Rev. William Hillmer will occupy the
pulpit of the church next Sunday morn
ing and there will be no evening serv.
ice. Mrs. Schoen'g and daughter, Miss
Frieda, left this morning for visit at
Muscatine and Burlington and will re
turn the latter part of the week.