davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
3. oLDFIELD HIT BY MOTOR
Famous Auto Driver is Knocked
Down ON Chicago
Street.

CHICAGO. July 2O,-Barney oldfieid, the
well known automobile driver, was knocked
down here today by a motor car His in
juries, consisting OF bruises and slight CON
tusiOns, were dressed at ST. Luke's hospital
after which he was taken 10 the home of
friends Oldfield was crossing the street
with Lewis strang, another we'll known
driver when the accident. occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
CLIDDENITES AtD A CIRCUS
Tourists Come to CHEF When They
Reach Fort Dodge.
TOWN GIVEN ovERITo BIG SHOW
No Supplies and No Hotel Accommo-
dntions on Arrival and Many
Had to Wait for
Hours.

FORT DODGEIa., July 20. - Especial
Telegram )-On other days Glidden tour
lists have found unlimited supplies await
ing them on their arrival at their stops
Today the tour officials overestimated
the time 1t would take the cars to make
the run from Mankato here. AS a con-
sequence when the first cars, the Pierce
Arrow and Marmon teams came to the
finishing point not a drop of oil or gaso-
line was to be had.
In ordinary times this would have Gre
ated confusion enough, but today is one
of the big days of the year for Fort
Dodge, circus day, and the streets were
crowded with people from neighboring
towns and from the country and they
could give no answers to the wildly
shouted queries of the tourists as t.
where supplies could be had Only a pro-
cess of elimination solved the problem.
The streets were congested by the thou
sands of visitors and the dozens of motor
cars on the tour The latter would hunt
in bevies and by inquirirg from store to
store, weeded out the places that did not
sell gasoline and oil and in that way sue
ceeded in finding what they wanted.
AS II was the cars that had made an
hour of their running time had barely q
few minutes leeway in which to cross
the line owing to their wild hunt fol
| supplies.
No Place to Lay Their Heads.
| To add to the confusion, every room II
every hotel had been taken in advance
! by those here for the circus and as the
| special Pullman train which is to be the
home of the tourists for the next tive
! days had not arrived, the men were com
| pelled to walk the streets, griny as Goa
miners, tired and hungry for hours. Stor'
proprieters and owners of homes took pity
on a number and allowed them to clear
up and change their clothes in theil
places. The train, due at 6 o'clock, diC
not arrive until and tn men were forceC
to fall back for something to eat in tn
restaurants and fruit stands. alread!
! raided by the circus crowds.
! The train was to have been the officia
headquarters for the tour, and because o
its nonarrival bulletins were posted in in
conspicuous places in hotel Hobbies. Driver
(Contfnued on Fifth PaRel
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
SIX Men Killed
Digging Dynamite
Substance Explodes and Buries Eight
Men in Debris-Two Are
Rescued.

EASTON. Pa, July 20.-Six men en-
ployed on the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western railroad were killed, several miles
from Blairstown, N. j., today,
gang of men was at work digging
up dynamite that had failed to explode,
when the substance was set off, A large
quantity Of stone and earth was torn
loose and eight men who were at work
at the bottom of deep cut we're buried
Two were taken out alive, but their in
juries are so serious that they may not
recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
WOMEN ARE ALL STARVING
suffraEettes Adopt New Ruse to Get
Out of London
Jail.

LONDON July 0.-The success OF sew
eral suffragettes in obtaining their release
from prison yesterday by carrying out
hunger strike" has caused all OF the
suffragettes in Holloway jail to adopt this
method for gaining their freedom. Miss
Elsie Mackenzie was discharged from
prison today In a critical condition, having
gone l6i hours without food
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
FRISCO TRAIN IS DERAILED
Limited Runs off Track at Pomona
Engineer and Fireman Are
Injured.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, jury D-Frisco
passenger train No. 105 known as the
Southeastern limited, which left Kansas
City at 6:15 o'clock last night was de-
rallied at Pomona, twenty-five miles south
east today. No passengers were hurt.
Engineer NJ d. Bookout, and his fireman.
both OF Springfield, were injured The
cause of the accident is unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21

CONTINUED on Fifth Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
THE OMAHA BEE

Is the most powerful business
getter In the west, because II goes
to the homes OF poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21

Continued on Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21

CcoHtiHus4 on second PaSsl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Partly cloudy.
For Iowa-Fair.
For weather report see page 2.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
WHITE CITY

The lecture given in Whit Il.
Friday, April Both, by Rev. ! ~ \. 2
Namara, of Fort Pierce, was b., ~
yound our power of expression I,
and we are sorry that we have h, Z.
ers who can reveal the things /, ~ =,
We will always be glad 10 wo,' "
him back to White City.
Mr.. r. r. Cameron made som.
provements on his house last vseL
The road work on MIDWAY
crossing nicely. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. D6tton v....
Fort Pierce Sunday to attend Chm.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
Won't Slight a Good FrIeuo.

IF ever l need cough medI,I..
again l know what to get" dee.,..
Mrs. A. L. Alley, of Beals, Me-, q.
after using ten bottles Of DR.. KI0g
New Discovery aud seeing its excen'.
results in my own family and O,beu
am convinced it is the best mede,,
made for Coughs, Colds and LUNG h.
ble." Every one who tries 1t feelsS.
that way. Relief is felt at once suda,
quick cure surprises you. For B,s
chitis, Asthma, Hemorrhage, C,on
LaGrippe, Sore Throat, pain 10 chs
or lungs it is supreme. SOC and Dla
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed BY Ia
Pierce Drug Co.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
STUART

Mrs. L, L. Segar, of Walton. Fla, h
turned to her home Tuesday morning
after spending a few days with lei
friend, Mrs. w. K, Rea,
Little Lloyd Parks, infant son 3
Mrs, Noah Parks is quite III and Ii.
physician thinks it is spinal affection
Work has begun on the new aon
building of Mr.. Robt. Mcpherson. o.
avenue ID.
The pineapple growers are gettlnl
busy. Pineapples in large qusntita
are already being shipped.
Mr.. Ernest Cecil was 10 town for tn
day Tuesday calling on old friends AID
acquaintanccs.
The Stuart baseball team crCsnl
bats with the Palm Beach nine on la
Saturday and came If victorious, a BE-
they are very proud Of.
Mr.. Go. Gosling, wife and baby, q
Gosling, arrived at their beautiIu
home some time last week and will 70
main through the summer.
Mrs. A. Hutchinson holds Bib
readings at Jensen on Sundays ant
Tuesdays Of each week.
Services by the pastor, S. K. jewell
at the M. e. church next Sunday mora
ing and evening; Epworth Leagues
$50 p, M, topic, "Christ Gusst'
Lea1er, Harold Johns.
Mrs. Chas. Porter returned irou
West Palm Beach Monday, where sh'
had been visiting our school teacher
Mrs. Lyman and Miss DeVault.
MI. w E. Rea visited Fort Piers
on Tuesday in his launch, retafninl
same day.
Mrs. Walter Kitching entertained
pa 'ty of ladir, t dinner on Monday
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
THE NEW COURT HOUSE.

On next Monday County Commissioners will meet to re-
for the erection of court house for ST. Luce county,
the prior plans having perfected advertisements made and the
law thoroughly complied with.
petition circulated but scany signed asking that
the plans be changed that only about 600
be erected of the accepted which will cost practically
favored the cheap structure.
If we are to house all let's build one that will
be credit to county that will be adequate the needs of
the county for wears build better than cheap
makesh let's and continue the makeshft
have it without extra expense
The extra mill will be a small consideration to cit
ns while money will from the large land
panes railroad and telegraph companies Shall withhold
much at stake and much is rendered TO-
ward our upbudngi
This is simply business proposition house
need badly fact very well do without it, 1t a.
public be built later Then why not
Shall until $4,000 800 $780,
treasury, until have built good Then the
present generation will not house in this county
There objection court house. There be The
petitioners cheap house and the fact has been demonstrated
often that will admit of argument that cheap public build
always the costes and would be imposition upon the
payers build $4,000 house 1t business
sight ugay economy build already selected
upon gentlemen who with power
after the financial status and general condition ST. Luce
Build the court house
Build that will be credit the county people will
not object to the
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
Letter to II. W. Hansen,
.Jens sn, Fla.


Dear Sir: TIE wear OF paint goes y
gallons; the less-gallons paint wsan
longest. The reason, of course, u "
strength. 1t takes less gallons y
cause it is strong; it wears a long 1ln',
because it is strong. 1t Is all-pain1 aa'
the strongest paint.
There is best paint among all PAM
paints. No two are alike, o. couls'l
no two cover alike or wear alike. Vn'
is thin, another is thick; one has ~
much lead, another too much zinc, sn'
other is right. The right is Deyoel "
far as is yet known. Perhaps sou''
oody-else will find-out a better pam
than Devoe; then Devoe will beccm' I
more-gallon paint, a costlier palus ,
weaker paint, less-durable, paint 7
less-economical paipt, timid paint
Bigger changes than that have e0u.
over the world. Devoe has the les''
why shouldn't we lose it to SOMEHOW
else?
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvOE q co
T. S.-Jensen Machine Works, w
sen, sells our paint.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14

Fort Pierce. Fla, April 5, 1872
The Board of Public instruction Z
st. Lucie county will receive BIDS I"
building school house at Tantle, Z.
plans and specifications OF which can y
seen at Superintendent Office, ".
Pierce, Fla The board reserves "
right to reject anyand all bids b'
viii be received u 70 II noon Mona''
June I, 1909.
r.. GkApWYn. Charms
AtsesE 4. N. ~ oder. sec'y.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
DISFRANCHISEMENT KILLED.
not object to the cost.

THE Florida Legislature good things last week-or
rather dcned to do bad things The Harris ReappOronmen
killed the ratfy passage of
Boards Dfanchsement constitutional amendment The
the latter against but thanks
be to the muchy patched Constitution it takes
submit amendment for its further endng Senator Money
ssipp hand eloquent plea passage and
taken Immediately after speech was given of
the VOTE when the magnetism of the
Msppan has off the result might disastrous for the
Anyway Senator Money persuade own state to
slice of the Constitution of the before asking
up against Mississippi needs it worse
Florida where there the slightest negro dom
nation.
REPRESENTATIVE Hadee getting the new
bonding for St Lue County the on third
reading will doubt call up opportunity
WHY can't we have Senior High School in Fort Pierce
The situation apparently the one
DON'T forget the slogan Boost Fort Pierce" up to it
and the pledge.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
NOTICE.

cdteil
edooat
fasmaybn
the
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14
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Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-05-14

WHY can't we have a Senior High School in I
ituaton apparently warrants the establishment of ON
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19
MACHINES TO KNEAD BREAD.
In Common Use in France--1o0o Pounds
Kneaded at a Time.

The American consul at Lyons, France.
reports that during September there was
an exhibition of mechanical bread
kneaders in that city ut which thirty-five
mechanical devices were exhibited for
kueading bread 10y power.
Three were German inventions: all the
others were French. The prices varied
from 500 francs (S96G0) to 1000 frames
tS7T2) Most Of them are by steam or
electricity, but all may be worked by
hand or gas or petroleum engines
These machines win knead from BOO
TO 1000 pounds of bread in an hour or
in less time, and they will knead from
pound of bread up 10 500 pouud5
They are used in nearly every bakery in
France. and the old style of kneading
by hand is nearly out of use.
The troughs in which the dough is
kneaded in these machines are generally
about ! feet in diameter When the
work Of kneadng is in progress the
trough turns round slowly, and the
dough is turned over by a system of
metallic claws which lifts it up, throw
il over and give IL thorough turning
as completely as could be done by hand
BY this system every part Of the dough
is thoroughly kneaded.
1t is said that the bread made by this
system is better than the article made
by the old method A mechanical bread
tneader employed in France some TWEEN
ty-hye years ago became very unpopular.
but upon investigation the cause of the
unpopularity was found to be in the
poor quality of -four used. II is now con
sidcred beyond dispute that the me
Chanical bread kneader produces better
brcad; that 1t is healthier than the
bread made by the old methods.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19
TELEGRAPHING TYPEWRITERS.
New Instrument Sends and Receives
without Making Mistakes.

The latest device in telegraphy is a
telegraphing writing typewriter. 1t can
be attached to and placed under any
ordinary typewriter, says the Electrical
World. When so connected it becomes
"A complete sending and receiving telc-
graph instrument, and both sending and
receiving instruments record the mes
sage.
The only experience required Is that
of an operator working Il typewriter.
The message is sent in the same manner
in which you would proceed to write a
letter on nm ordinary typewriter. This
same message viii 10 received on the
receiving typewriter exactly as il ap-
pears on the sending one.
In some respects il resembles the fa-
miliar stock ticker and other printing
telegraph instruments, but unlike these
it makes possible the use Of capital and
small letters as in ordinary letter writ
ing. The receiving machine records the
message Just rs written and gives what
corresponds to a carbon copy made on
the original machine.
There is said to be no chance for mis-
takes. The machine takes down the
message just as sent. There Is no hu-
man receiver to make n mistake by
faulty hearing or carclcssness or neglect.
ms is the case with the present Morse
system Of dots and Gashes in use all
over the world
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19
Has No Funds.

A statement justifying his failure to
respond to the calling of his name in
court to answer to the charge of grand
larceny, Is given out in New York by
Broughton Brandenburg, writer
through his wife. Brandenburg, who is
wanted in connection with the selling to
the New York Times Of an article which
he represented as having been written
10y the late Grover Cleveland, but which
was subsequently declared spurious,
gives as his reasons for FORGETTING his
bail the fact that he is without funds
with which to retain handwriting and
other experts to refute the expert testi-
mony to be offered by the prosecution.
As soon as he has obtained money
enough to cover the cost Of such expert
testimony he declares in his statement,
he win return and face trial.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19
NapoIeon,s Horse Is Found.

\ straw stuffed white horse which has
been found in the cellars of the Louvre
in Paris, turns out TO be NapoIcon's fam.
Gus charger Nizir, presented to him 10y
the Sultan of Turkey, An examination
Of the records shows that the horse died
in 1896 on the estate Of DeChauIaire
the Emperor's equerry. The latter was
forced 10 fly for political crime and
his effects we're sold. NapoleOn's horse
which had been stuffed, was acquired by
an Englishman, -. w. Clarke. who pre-.
scented il to NJ, ]. Graves. Of Manchester
who in turn donated 1t to the Man
chester Natural History society. At the
dissolution Of the society in 1868. the
horse was forwarded tn Napoleon III
and was relegated 10 the cellars OF the
Louvre. II was forgotten during The
critical period preceding the downfall oi
the second empire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19

News comes from London that many
Of the leading dentists there have estab-
lished "parlors" for the treatment of
dogs. and that the patronage of the own
ers Of ''show dogs has made the inn0-
walton a profitable one A defective or
decayed tooth may lose the prize TO
dog otherwise perfect as to points" ana
it is now n common practice with fan
cicrs 10 send their pets 10 the dentist as
regularly rs wise parents send their
children. Single new teeth cost from 81
s. each, while as much as $135 is paid
for a full set for a beloved old canine
member Of q household.-New York
World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19
WORLDS WATER POWER.
United States Is Making Rapid Devel
opment

Among the European countries, France
has an estimated available water power
of 4.3OO.OOO horsepower. of which 500,
600 horse power is utilized. The region
of the Alps extending into France brings
the figure as high as mentioned Italy,
it is stated, has an equal amount OF
water power available, but only 100000
horse power is utilized as yet. In that
country. falls of 10000 horse power are
abundant. The estimate for the avail
able water power III Switzerland is in
complete, but 100000 horse power is IN
use
The available power in Germany Is
100000 horsepower, 100000 horsepower
being utilized. In Norway the estimated
power is 100000 horsepower. and IN
Sweden 100000, a large part of which
is already developed in both countries
AS regards available water power Rus
STA heads the list, it being estimated that
ii 100000 horsepower could be taken out
of the Russian rivers, of which only 81.
600 horsepower has been developed
Great Britain and Spain come last in the
estimate, only 10000 horsepower being
utilized IN either country. 1t Is stated
that Japan has available water power
of l,OOO,OOO horsepower, Of which onS
per cent. has as yet been utilized.
1t has been stated, on good authority
that there Is already developed or under
development in the United States 1900,
600 horsepower from water sources, and
the governments statistical figures indl-
cate that the available water power nj
the country is nearly lOOOO.OO0 horse.
power developed, with probably another
half million available.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19
High Price for Chairs.

4 suite Of four chairs Of the period Of
Louis XIV. with carved aud giided
frames, upholstered in Banyais tapestry.
formed the chief feature at the closing
session Of the sale Of the Talbot Taylor
collection which was held in the Fifth
Avenue Art galleries. New York city II
WIS said 10 have been part Of set Of
six purchased fifteen years ago iu Lon
don through Duveeu Bros. The other
two chairs were bought by Queen Alex
andra aud are supposed To- be n0w in
her private apartments NJ buckingham
palace. The designs Of the tapestry rep.
resent scenes from La Fontaine's Fables
otter Oudry. The bidding started al
$500 for the lot and rose quickly Ia
S71OO There was n pause Of nearly "a
minute and then II. o. Watson said
1920 and no one went any higher
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-19
HOW HE FOUND BIG NUGGET.
Miners Success in a Long Abandoned
Placer Mine.

Johnny kearn, who has spent many
years in the placer mines of the old
Highland district, was i'll Butte yester-
day. Mr.. kearn achieved considerable
distinction last winter when he discov
cred the largest nugget ever found in the
Highland district it netting him SIPS
when it was sold in the assay Office i'll
Helena.
Il will tell you how | found it," he
said to a reporter for The Standard. Il
took some ground Of my own on the head
of Poodle Dog gulch, where no one had
a claim. | went up close to big slide
and began working where placer miners
had worked forty years ago and again
twenty years ago.
Il left the cabin pretty early and built
fire ON place where it looked like
there used to be a side ditch. You could
trace it although il is grass grown. |
thawed the ground ont and then | began
digging. Pretty soon | got down to the
ground, through the black dirt TO the
gravel. | had not shoveed for more
than ten minutes before / found him.
My shovel struck something hard and l
looked close and saw il was yellow. Ills
nose was pointed right toward me and
you bet | got busy with my shovel and iii
Il little while | had him in my hands l
saw IL was Il nugget weighing pounds
he weighed : of them--and | knocked off
work aud came to town. | took him to
Mr.. Johnston of the Clark bank and he
put him in the window, where people
looked at him for six weeks. and then
he was sold to the assay office.
Where | found the nugget men had
worked forty years ago. and twenty years
ago. The last work was done by some
Cinnamon and they were within 3 or i
feet of the big nugget when they quit
work. If they had found him they would
have torn up the entire mountain-side
looking for more like him. Anaconda
standard