davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
SMOKERS ARE FIRED FROM
CHICAGO STREET CARS
Men who Persist I'm Using the Weed
on the TFamwa Are
Elected.

Elected.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4-Following Initial fall
ure to abolish smoking on the Chicago &
Oak Park Elevated railroad by polite per-
suasion more vigorous methods were put
in practice today, and with success. Men
who insisted on smoking in spite of the
guards order to the contrary received re-
payment Of their fares with a request that
they leave the train. II still obdurate pri-
vate detectives on each train elected the
offenders.
In the majority OF cases cigars were
abandoned on the appearance OF detectives,
but a dozen or more men resisted to the
last and we're elected. The matter probably
viii go to the courts.
A small riot In which two men were
injured accompanied the ejectment of one
passenger this afternoon. The trouble
started when an elderly. we'll dressed
man entered the car at the Forty-fourth
avenue station. smoking a cigar. When
the conductor told him he was violating
a rule Of the company, the smoker replied
that he was violating no city ordinance.
At the next station the conductor called
on two private detectives for assistance.
The latter started to drag their prisoner
from the train, when other passengers In
terfered. The officers drew their revolvers
and forced the crowd back, but in the
mixup two Of them were hurt.
J. ID. Attley, a lumherman, was nearly
forced through a window and was badly
cut by breaking glass. Former Alderman
Joseph II. Frances was forced from the
car platform and fell to the tracks, es-
Gaping death on the heavily charged third
rail by only a few inches.
The smokeles smoker" was then de-
tached from the train and the original Of
fender taken to a police station.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05

and walked away again. for the governor
was too busy to talk as long SIS Newton
desired to talk. Newton speaks fourteen
languages and he had only got a good
start in one when the executive, asked him
to continue in our next"
Newton came armed with giant projec-
tiles in the nature of dozens of letters from
all parts of Nebraska expressing to him
great sympathy for bein gthe goat of the
administration His divorce from the state
payroll was a great shock to these writers
and many of them are prominent demo-
Gratis who know of the great work Newton
has done for democracy. So they wrote
him letters that he might show them to the
chief executive to impress him with the
swfulness of the act of his underllngs. So
tomorrow they will have another session.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
Jurors
Secured to Try
Ten Sleep Case
Ranchers Living Remote from Scene
of Murder Secured to Listen to
Evidence in Brink Case.

BASIN, wyo., Nov. A-(Special Tele-
gram.)-These are the twelve men who will
try Herbert Leroy Brink, one of the cattle
men charged with ocmpliclty in the ten
sheep murder cases: Robert Carroll of
Fenrose, Leo Plaff Of Cody, William Lewis
OF Basin, w. II. Packard Of Burlington,
Frank Young of Meteetse, ]. E.. Brown Of
| Clarks Fork, Charles Duncan of Lowell,
Joe Vogel of Cody, Charles Walton Of
! Henderson, G.. f, Nelson of Cody, John
Donahue of Hyamville and John Rutrough
Of Cody.
The ease with which a jury was secured
was a matter Of surprise, as it was not
thought one could be empaneled in view
of the publicity Of the case under several
days to a week. In this state the p~rosecu1
tion has six and the defense twelve chal.
lenRes, which both sides exhausted.
The jury is remarked as &, representative
one and is composed for the most part of
young men and nearly all are ranchers
who live in remote parts Of the county,
Some have had to ride or drive as far as
entirely satisfied with the men finally
chosen. 1t is expected the case Of Brink
will require about enc week.
Scrip will be issued for expenses incurred
in carrying on this term of court, which
the judge stated arrangements had been
made to cash. One juror, Ole Olson, re-
oeived one for Sc and w. L. Walls of
counsel for defense cashed It. Walls,
understanding hat w. L. Simpson would
cash all such, took 1t to the latter, only
to be turned down. This afternoon Just
as the court had declared a recess at Z
o'clock Walls attempted to bring the matter
to the attention of the court, but Judge
Parmelee stated it had nothing to do with
such arrangements and had only announced
1t, Walls continued to press It. when the
court refused to entertain further discus
sion and declared itself in recess. This
action closed the incident.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05

Better Train Service wanted.

CREsTON, Ia, Nov. ~4-(special .)-Tewns
alCng the Burlington's north branch out Of
here are holding mass meetings of the citi-
Gems, relative to securing better train serv-
ici when the railroad commissioner make
their visit to those places. 1t is expected
the commissioners will go up the branch
today. The towns along the route are going
to ask for an exclusive passenger and mail
train, making the trip up and back the
seine day, and also for a freight up and
back the same day. The branch is one Of
the Burlington's best feeders. length con-
sidered, and the passenger and mail service
the poorest. For years the passenger serv-
ice has been only an accommodation freight
and the time slower than freight service
on other lines. The people of the towns
admit they have never tried concerted
action to better the accommodations until
now and propose to see what a get to-
gether' movement will do for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
CAR VICTIMS WILL RECOVER
No Further Deaths Expected as
Result of Accident in Des
Oines

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 4-No more
deaths are expected among the seventy
victims Of the disastrous street car wreck
here yesterday. d, b. Smith and ]. p.
johnson OF Des Moines. who were seriously
hurt, will probably live. The parents Of
W. /. Robbs, who died yesterday afternoon,
will reach Des Moines tonight from Okla
homa City and the remains will be taken
there for interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
EDUCATORS FAVOR PENSIONS
State Council at Des Moines Goes on
Record for Them.
LEGISLATIVE ACTION Is NEXT
Twelve Lines of Omaha End oi
Iowa q Omaha short Line Is
TO he In Operation
Soon.
From a staff correspondent.l

(trom a staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES, Nov. ~4-(special Tele-
gram)-The educational council Of the
state Teachers association went on rec
ord today in favor Of pensions for teachers
and medical inspection Of schools by adopt
Ing tine reports Of the two committees on
those subjects.
When State Superintendent Riggs, who
is president Of the council, called It to
order less than half Of the county super
intcndents Of the state who COMPOSE the
council were present. This is the opening
day Of the association meeting and at noon
nearly 1900 teachers we're registered, which
is a larger attendance than ever before.
Matter Before legislature.
The two questions acted upon by the
council were among the most important
Of the session. The committee on legis-
lation is directed to carry the matters
before the next legislature. The campaign
for president OF the state association is
on, with President Bell Of Drake, Bolton
Of the State university and President Seer
ley Of the State norma. in the race for
the position. Superintendent Dornon OF
the Vinton schools has withdrawn from
the race for state superintendent and the
candidacy of President Beard Of the state
association for that position was launched
today by admiring friends without con-
sulting him.
New Road Is Building.
George H. Adams Of Council Bluffs,
general anager of the Iowa & Omaha
Short Line, proposed interurban from
Omaha to Des Molnes, today in a letter
to the railroad commission says twelve
or fourteen miles of the Omaha end Of
the line will be in operation by January
1, next.
Better Service Promised.
The Burlington railroad has announced
to the railroad commission hat it will at
once begin to better the service on it's
branch lines in southern Iowa In accord
ance with the wishes Of its patrons. The
commission will therefore take no further
formal action on the matter at present.
site for New College.
Rev. Mr.. Rest of hardwood, Ia, is In
Des Moines today, the guest of the Com
mercial club, to ascertain what encour-
agement will be given for the location OF
a German Lutheran college in this city.
He was shown many desirable sites. One
city in Iowa has offered $4,000. 1t is the
plan to establish a -four years college
course and a theological course.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
in Merger
of Rubber Concerns
Papers Consolidating Two Big Com
psnies Are Filed in Trenton,
New Jersey.

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 4-Papers were
filed with the secretary of state here to-
day merging the Inter-C continental Rubber
company and the Continental Rubber Com
pan of America.
The merged company is to be known as
the Inter-Continenta Rubber mpan and
has an authorized capital of $40, OOO,O O0
Among the names signed to the certifi-
cate of merger is hat of United States
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
%straighten out walsh's tangled financial
Atherton blight.

NEWPORT. r. l., Nov. L-Atherton
Blight Of Philadelphia, a prominent mem
Der of the summer colony at Newport, died
suddenly at his summer home here today
Of heart failure. The was 20 years of age
and leaves three daughters, one of whom
is the wife OF Sir Gerald Lowther, British
ambassador at Constantinople. The other
daughters are Mrs. Malcom Sands of Eng
land, and Mras. William Payne Thomp-
son Of Long Island.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
Omaha HiEh Is HonefuI.

Omaha High school is practiclng hard
for the game with Council Bluffs next
Saturday, although the Council Bluffs
team Is reported to be considerably weaker
than last years team. All of the Omaha
players expect to be in the game saturday,
with the possible exception OF Mills, the
right half, who bumped his knee in the
game with South Omaha, and has been
troubled with II a little since then.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
william Bake.

SEWARD, Neb, Nov. 4-(special Tele-
gram.)-Wliam Bake, an old-time resi-
Gent of Seward county. died suddenly at
3 o'clock this morning. He was i'll but
a few minutes He leaves a widow and
seven children.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05

PILES CURED IN q TT IA DAYS.
Pazo Ointment Is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles in 6 to IA days or money re-
funded. 5ec.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
HYMENEAL.
Pardy-Huff.

FULLERTON. Neb., Nov. A--(special)-
A pretty home wedding took place at 9
O'Clock Wednesday morning, when Miss
Belle Huff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H.. Huff of this city, was united in
marriage to H l.. Pardy Of Alliance. R,v,
Ambrose G.. McVay of the Methodist
church o~ffieiated. A wedding breakfast
was served to twenty-five guests immadi-
ately after the wedding and the bride and
groom left at IL o'clock for an extended
wedding trip and will later be at home
at Alliance, where the groom is engaged
In business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
DEATH RECORD.
c. b. Murdock.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. &C. B. Murdoch.
editor of the Eldorado (Nan) Republican.
died here tonight. Mr.. Murdoch was one
OF the early Kansas editors. He was an
uncle OF Representative Victor Murdoch.
Mr.. Murdoch was born at M-organstown,
Va, in ls41, and came to Kansas in 1854
with his parents. In the civil war he en-
LISTED as a private in the Second Kansas
regiment and was mustered out as second
lieutenant He was twice elected state
senator and was recently appointed state
fish and game warden.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
Daiber-Reid.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. L-CSpecial.)-
William F. Daiber, one OF Cheyenne's best
known business men, and Miss Adah Reid.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reid.
pioneer residents, were quietly married this
morning In the presence OF a few close
friends and left on the afternoon train
for Chicago and other eastern points,
where they viii spend the honeymoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
John NJ. smyth.

CHICAGO. Nov. A-John NJ. smyth. a
pioneer millionaire merchant and politician
OF Chicago, who has been III Of pneumonia
for a week or more, died at his home to-
day. Mr.. Smyth was a close business
associate OF John r. Walsh and is said
to have impaired his vitality by working
night and day in an endeavor to help
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05
GOVERNOR ADMITS HIS TALK
CONTINUED from First Page.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
of three strikes and out. And under those
circumstances he said democracy would
be glad to come to Missouri and secure
Governor Francis for it's standard bearer
in 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-05

Felix Newton, deposed b~ookkeeper at the
Lincoln asylum. walked up to the gov
errors office this morning, turned around
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
From Another Point of View

This is the when get wind Of it,
Roosevelt taking $4,000 pills What's he going to shoot
pills at?
In that Hamilton nothing far but pre-
Every time the mayor the
answe TO committee OF 90
orgs conscience dv him give himself up to the POI
lice least is not bad sign
No one having ddoo day for
expresident Will take the consequences
Yorkp production deaf and dumb actor
What does he do when it comes to a stage whisper?
Now they introduced the Camaek murder
the edoryictm shot for what ne had written
that being the victim was shot and oie
the possibility of his getting Tor telling all ne
knows
daughter has been granted divorce ey
a certain ambition
Ola white rhnoceros but
will be upon before real
white rhnoceros hunter
the Jackson prison scandal Is reported as
suggesting
the real the dopeeating ex warden
Inspector Inspector Hey when he
10 the euec
tha ON he would be preferable to Hely
like proprietor Of the osego hotel his
might be well to nail down the
able furniture
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10

YEARLY she sank into the arm chair
at Ernest's desk, and famed herself.
Ernest grew more apprehensive and
his troubled looks were directed fire.
quently toward the door OF the room
in which Jacqueline was concealed.
He knew her impulsiye disposition.
and there was nothing in the world 10
Keep her from suddenly boiling
through the door and proclaming her
self in any absurd fashion. Why haG
he not turned the key in the lock?
What Is this all about he asked
the marqdise, with his best assumption
uf innocence.
Here's letter | received from Jac-
queline a few hours ago the mar
quse explained handing him the note.
1T will explain itself
Ernest read the letter in growing
amazement: also in growing dismay,
as IL clearly revealed the motive for
Jacquelines coming 10 his house. ana
that motive was not love for him.
Andre. deceived his wife, he ex-
claimed.
Yes. the idiot" the marquise said
savagely
Then it's only for revenge that JAG
queline"--
Ernest, in the light Of this discovery
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10

: forgot be need of crafl and secrecy
bat fortunately again the marquise
WAS too impatient 10 listen 10 the long
speeches, and she interrupted. Before
Ernest had another chance to merlin
mate himself and inadvertently betray
Jacqueline the bell rang again.
That's Father Merlin" the mar
quise told him. let him in. He fol.
lowed me mere; left him at home
telephOning.
a priest" Ernest muttered to him
self. going u the front door. This
is really little too much!"
The good old able entered with hts
cherubiC cOuntenance drawn down to
an expression Of deepest pain He had
no news TO communicate. and could
only inveign against the catastrophe
Ernest was getting very much bored.
he wanted them 10 go SO he could see
Jacqueline again. The marquise had
settled herself comfortably, however.
ana contented herself with scoding at
her absent nephew.
The rogue. III never forgive him, >
she declared
For having failed in his duty" the
able seconded
For being found out" tho marquise
corrected him sharply. What times
she went on. What morals, The hus-
band deceives the wife. an hour later
the wife deceives the husband They
mary and part. They love each other
and they leave each other"
Would you like 10 know what |
think OF JacQucline. Andre and all their
little friends? They are only figures
i'm a moving picture. And they gyrate
and flicker and waver and tumble over
one another SO fast that my poor eyes
are blinded ana I can. no longer see
anything
The Hunt for Jscqueline.
The able mOralized piously on the
tendency Of the time. Ernest listening
with ill-concealed disgust. and the
marauise paying no attention. While
the able was talking there was an
other violent ring at Ernest's front
door bell.
THAT must be Carteret.' the mar
ruise said composedly. in answer TO
an inauiring and somewhat reproach.
ful look from Ernest II went TO call
Lad his house. and as he wasn't in |
left word for him 10 catch us mp
here"
seem 10 Ne nOlliHB lFNSpliohs
said Ernest as he admitted Carteret.
Jacaueline's uncle greeted them all
with his usual breezy and impertur-
able manner.
II suppose you know what has hap
pcned ." said the marquise
II know" be replied When ! got
home / found this note from Jacque-
line. this incredible note
he handed il TO the marquise. who
read Il aloud Ernest gasped.
she seems To have sem out invi-
tations." he muttered. his wrath At
Jacaueline growing.
we must find her the marquise
said. "Tve been looking everywhere.
I haven't even taken time 10 dine, aud
I'm starving"
Ito he Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
/OVE pitches ,jgszs4

Delers and
by unger
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
What Would Home Be
Without Father?
When His Hours Of Ease Are Broken Into BY the Chdren

You never would find Mrs. Rookie
Teller paying 80 cents a dozen for eggs
when they could be bought for 10
cents az the store around the corner.
You never would catch Mrs Harri-
man sQuandering money ON 10 cent
magazines when plenty OF them can
be bought for cents apiece. q
II Is easy enough to understand
how such men become successful. Any
man can be- successful II he has the
help ci his wife. Look at Washing
ton Look al Napoleon What would
they have been 81 they had never been
allowed a moments rest, night or day?
Nothing
What are YOU going 70 do2 Send
the children 90 bed That's right.
Deprive me Of the one opportunity !
nave ro get acquainted with them
supposed you would do that. Always
blocking my every chance TO &c,
ahead in the world
Didn't KObert Louis Stevenson say
that is u wasn't for the companion.
snip oil bis children he never could
have written Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HYDE
lie didn't have any children Wen.
then II was Henry James.
Don't be So eager 10 pick little haws
in what ! say.
And by the way. those eggs We had
for breakfast were just a little too
well. ! wish You would get good eggs.
The difference IN cost can't amount 70
anything.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10

Mr.. Owens Feels Grateful.

To the Editor of The Times: II
affords me much pleasure TO express
through the columns of your paper
my sincere gratitude To the many
friends who stood SO Loyalty by me In
the primary campaign just closed.
| assure my friends that | apprc-
ciate their vote and am obligated TO
the same extent To them as though
had been nominated. consider my
vote a most remarkable endorsement
when It is remembered that my OPP
ponent very recently came to the
office by appointment with all the
prestige that the high Office implies,
and that he had the backing or tho
bar association. the Republican con-
vention the Republican committee. III
fact. the party and bar organizations,
as we'll as the support OF the Free
Press. the Detroit News. and The
Journal. before had fairly entered
the race for the nomination. Such "A
vote under such circumstances fills
my heart with gratitude. and there
fore feel that would be ungrateful "
| did not publicly express my thanks
10 the seven thousand friends VINO
gave me their support, and The Times
who treated me fairly, as we'll as the
Courier. Angelus. North End News,
and The Michigan Union Advocate.
PROCTOR X OWENS.
Detroit March s, 1903.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
Il don't see why ii is that my even.
ings should always be- broken into
by the riot and racket in which you
continually encourage the children.
How do you suppose shall ever be
able 10 be anything more than | am,
IL | am never permitted any time for
thought and reflection.
Look at the men who have accom-
plishcd things in this country How
DO YOU. suppose they have done II?
why. by the cooperation and en-
enlargement Of their wives.
Do You imagine for A minute that
T. II Hartman would now own al.
the railroad lines OF the country. IT,
every time he sat down AT home 20
smoke quiet pipe and figure out
where he was going 10 get the none +
-ru'-bs,s. a new locomotive, a lot ~
children tipped a vase OIL the maniei
and spilled water down the back Dt
his neck?
I DO YOU think that Mr. Rockefeller
would be where he is today IL the
hours set apart for raising the price
Of oil had been made hideous by the
chickering's and contentious OF two
children fighting to- see the pictures IN
the evening paper?
Not much, The wives OF such men
understand them. They know how ~
keep the children quiet. They know
how 10 economize.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10
Pass 1t.

In sitting IN Mes game, 1 find
That nothing beats
The 10y OF him who sits behind
\ sack Of wheats.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
A stack OF wheats would seem to me
But piddliug things.
II / could always sit behind
Four little kings.
Four little kings viii not help much
To get the mon,
In Texas unless one sits. 100,
Behind a gun.
The stacks are good. the kings are goo,
The gun is mandy, too.
JBut "a for me ! think | would
prefer queen or two
Buffalo Times.
Why choose you fellows kings an
queens
And put the stack aWey.
When kinglike you may call queen
with wheats upon trey
The Detroit times., 1909-03-10

A Vote for Women.

To the Editor OF The Times: Your
editorial in Saturdays paper headed
A vote for women" has the right rims.
With the average male, woman Is
Indispensable. as you show, until he
gets to thinking he is boss. when Il
becomes the highth OF impertinance
Tor her ~ ask a hand In the shaping
of social, industrial, economic and
political conditions. | am now 62
years old. but have been an advocate
or equal rights and suffrage for wo-
men for about 40 years, being con-
vert OF Susan Il. Anthony, made SO
10y one or her talks In the early SIX
ties-not an advocate OF the restricted
school election privilege. but full
and equal power Woman is amen
able To the laws OF the state and ma
ton. and should have chance TO
help make and unmake the laws she
must obey.
Next. the boss says the women
don't want to vote and won't If you
give her chance. This claim was
completely refuted last Monday when
they not only showed they wanted To
vote, but were ready 10 make a good
deal OF sacrifice for a limited priv
ilege.
Another argument (and the mean
est OF the lott is that the man earns
the money and should have the say
as to its uses or abuses claim that
the woman who does her full duty as
IA wife and mother earns full half OK
the mans income. be II much or little.
and should have her share as right
and not as a grouchey dole. and the
only way she Will ever get what she
is entitled TO Is through a power To
make and unmake our laws. | am
yours for an extended privilege TO
the women. $. G. HOWE.
1873 Wreford-ave.
Datroif March & 1909