davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31

GRIEVANCES OF CRAZY SNAKE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

made these requests. 1 went through death
for this cause referring to his service as
a union soldier during the war;; I served
the father faithfully, and as a reward !
regained my country. and ! and my chill
dren. will remain in 1t and live here as we
did in the old time. l believe It. I know
it is right. I know IT is justice" 8
Crazy Snake spoke of the disposition of
some of the Creek lands to negroes, and
declared that this was contrary to the
treaty and to justice. #t
"The negroes" he said, have no right
to this land. 1t never was given to them.
It was given to me and my people and we
paid for 1t with our and back in Alabama.
II It was given to ms what right has the
United States TO take 1t from me without
first asking my consent?"
sly Shot ut white Men.
After referring again to the obligation of
the white man to protect the Indian in his
rights, he naively said:
Il believe that they are more concerned
in their own welfare than in the welfare
or rights of the Indian. / believe some of
them are honest men. but not many.
IAN that 1 am begging Of you, honorable
senator's, is that these ancient agreements
ana treaties, wherein you promised to a X
care of me and my people be fulfilled and
that you will remove all the difficulties
that have been raised In reference to my
people and their country and L ask you to
see that these promises are faithfully
kept
Senator Teller a member of the commit
tee, asked the Interpreter, an Indian named
Hodge. IL he believed the old man to be
honest in his statements,
The interpreter replied: 81 believe in my
heart and soul that he is just as sincere
and honest IN his statements as a living
man can be-"
'Tha is the way he impresses me-" re-
sponded Senator Teller. Another full blood
Creek, whose name was. given as Robert
johnson, declared that of the 6,692 Creeks
6H7 were ignorant of the fact that in the
treaty of 1901 they had consented to the
cutting up of their lands and the sale of
the surplus to whites and negroes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
Dr. N. D.. Matthew.
NEBRASEANS HONOR MACON
Continued from First Pare.)

substitute; Harrington, route No. s. Ellery
p. Steele, carrier. Frank McCulley. sub
stitute; route No. Z. Don J. Dyson, carrier.
Herbert F. Miller. substitute; Laurel, route
No. 8, Herman Beckman, carrier. Fred
Beckman. substitute; Newman Grove, route
/. olwin Shade, carrier; Clyde f. Austin,
substitute. South Dakota-Csrthage. routes
Nos 2 and 3, Ernest N. Williams, carrier,
Lorena A. Williams. substitute; Fedora,
route No. 2, Edward Zimmerman. carrier,
Walter F. Zimmerman. substitute; Howard.
route No. 4, Arthur NJ. Lower, carrier, Elsie
b. Lower. substitute; route No. 8, Harry
Pence, carrier, Gilbert .. Pence. substitute.
George W. Walters has been appointed
postmaster at Ironhills, jackson county,
Iowa, vice j. Nj. B6wling, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
.CRADLEBAUGH rs. ACQUITTED
UnwritteR Law, Saves Idaho MUIR
derer from GaIIows Before
. - .,t Denver ,Jury.

DENVER, March 1-JOhn C. Cradle
bsugh of Wallace. Idaho, Yves acquitted
today of the mgfRr of Frederick. w.
Walton.
cradlebaugb shot and killed walton a
few weeks ago, after Walton, whom
'CradNebeugh alleged had DESTROYED his
home. had refused to divulge the where
abouts OF C~radlebaugh's wife and boy.
sself-defense INC the unwritten law were
urged in Cradlebsush's defense, and Mrs.
Cradlebaugh herself went on the stand
n laid bare her relations with Walton in
ar effort to save her husband from the
gallows. Cradlebaugh and Walton were
prominent odd Fellows.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
BATTLE NAY FOLLOW MURDea
Members OF Warning Families Gath
erinG at, Hazard and Trouble
..... IL Feared, d.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 9-M. C.
Eversole, sheriff of Perry county, has been
arrested at Hazard charged with shooting
Nathan ,Engle yesterday. Engle, three
years ago shot Eversole and vas SEN
fenced to three years in the penitentiary.
He was released q day or. two ago and had
been in Hazard just one hour when shot.
His injuries may be fatal. Members Of
both families are reported to be coming
into Hazard and a pitched battle is feared.
JACKSON, KY, March SO.-A reopening
of the feud between the Mcintosh and Lit
tie factions is feared, as a result Of the
killing of Albert Mcintosh. here last night
by John Little. Mcintosh was shot five
times. l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
Permission Given to Sue State for
Murnn Bill.
From a Staff Correspondent.)

(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March S.-(Special.) - The
senate today ordered to third reading II.
r. 1879, appropriating $4,000 to buy the
Wayne Normal school site ana buildings
for the state. to be used as a normal
school. '' "
The finance COMMITTEES recommended the
Ainsworth Normal school bill TO be post
poned and 1t was agreed to. '',s
II. r. 232. by Chase OF Dawes. %sppronrf-
ating SIS 300 for a normal school in north
west Nebraska was reported for passage
by the finance committee, amended to
carry $4,000. The house agreed to the re-
port. o. $50.
Permission was given G.. d. Follmer to
sue the state to secure the 81 1900 alleged to
be due for E j. Muffin. who acted as at
torney for him in the Boyd county land
cases.
The general maintenance bill was passed
on third reading.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31

.Rscpmmends Primary Bill.
The house recommended for passage the
oils prifnary b1l, s. F. 1903. after refusing
to ac6eff AN amendment by Thomas OF
Douglas" pfeViding Ssor' a close primary:
The bill came to the house providing that
any member of any political party eligible
to vote al the primary could vote any
ticket he fass5Sd, me sPallots being IN
blanket forw. les AZ sss} =
Thomas MAYED to change this to conform
to the pressnt. lazy 50 that every democrat
could participate in "a democratic primary
WITHOUT bpy atsrfegence from republicans
and .repgblfans .cpuld. Sopduct their pri-
maries Without interference from demo-
Gratis. But the house would have, none of
It. 'Tayrof OF York and Nettleton Of clay
spoke sqorfthe' closed primary, hut It had
no effect. Ciark' Uf Richardson told the
houee thssopbf primary was in the interest
of the democratic party and that settled
it. Graft aud. Taylor Of Custer and others
spoke 'fofthe bin as IT came from the
senate. I, Ttpeyt Regoed that the independent
voter shoSad ,havesah' Opportunity to- get
in nn:tbe primary s@ith6dt telling anybody
TO what party 'they belonged. Kelley OF
Furnas nJdaed No take care OF the independ.
ent voters by placing on the blanket ballot
another ticket for the benefit of the in
de-peRdentsvoter, with the names of all the
c-andidseesso son fitg' but thisAwas not adopted
So dead Rnt were" tffeS democrats not to
change4t the bill Nas ut came from the senate
that when pThoHIaB moved an amendmen
for "a 'eOrraction 10 was lost. Then he ex.
planned 7thsti the bill provided that in cities
where registration s required, no electoI
may vote unless he BE a first voter or had
moved into the ffecinct since the registra-
ton day. nfe merely desired to insert INC
unregisteredH before the word %elector
Then the house agreed TO adopt the amend
ment~ The bill was then recommended foi
passagesn sn~ Ss+55 s-1s't s+" -
N~Onpartisan J~sdtsfarx 'Reoommended
over'the, protests of several OF the lead
ing members of the house, the Donohoe
nonpartisan Judiciary 4bill,. which passed
the senate. was recommended for passage
in the HOUSE ssBhts sbiul provides that the
judiciary and the State superintendent shall
be elected, WITHOUT regard to party nom
inatior and 20 party ~deslgnation, shall fol,
low. the .apamesl of thescandldates on the
ballot. Wilson of PoiRa a democrat, Sc
cured an amendment to the bIl, providing
that candidates for chief Justice and for
supremstjudees shall file a petition signed
by 5000 persons before their names shall
be on, the ticket Others shall file a petit,
tio4 signed by 1000, Not more than 5Ot
names shall be seouredain. any one county
Taylor Of York, a republican. made the
principal speech against the measure. ant
herpointed out that aA a lawyer he hat
never had occasion to. complain OF tho par.
tisan feeling OF any Judge. He told thu
members Of the house, they would regret
II the bill was passed He .pointe6 .oui
how special interests. could center on IN,
candidates they wanted elected AFTER Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER OF
GIRL THlRTY-TW0 YEARS ACC
wealthy Texas R~anchman TO Re Arr
rested for Crime by Indi-
ana sheriff.

INDTANAPOLIs, Ind. March @,-After
a lapse of thirty-two years a man is to
be brought to trial for the murder OF a
girl at Terre Haute, II, Sheriff walsh of
Viso county is successful in his attempt to
arrest and bring back to Indiana a wealthy
Texas r~ahchman.
The body of the murdered girl was found
rolled in a carpet. The man whom the
sheriff charges with the crime left Terre
Haute Immediately and Joined the navy.
Afterward he established himself as a
ranchman in Texas and has prospered. His
name is not made public.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
HONOR FOR NEBRASKA BOY
Clarence Gardner of Curtis Elected to
Membership in Phi Beta
Kappa at Illinois.

CHICAGO March 3o.-(SpeciaL1At the
midyear meeting OF the chapter of the
Phi Beta Kappa at the University of
Illinois six members of the senior class
in the College Of Literature and Arts
who have shown marked ability and
promise were elected to membership One
of them was Clarence Oran Gardner. Cur
tbs, Neb. Election to this honorary organ
ization is perhaps the most definite rec
ognition of excellence that the student in
the College of Literature and Arts may re-
ceiVe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
TAFT TO APPOINT OWN JUDGES
Will Receive Suggestion from Sem
atOrs and Representatives,
However.

WASHINGTON, March, s0.-President
Taft again stated today 10 callers that he
did not consider the appointment of judges
to be a part of the aptronage of United
States senator's, The president thinks that
judicial appointments should be free from
political influences. He considers himself
competent to pass upon the fitness Of them
for the bench and will do so. At the same
time he said he would be glad to receive
suggestions from senator's and representa-
lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
FoUR-YEAR-0LD GIRL BURNED
Child at mt IhRha Sets Fire to
Clothing and Dies of Fear
full Burns, '

DICKENS, Neb., March D.-(specisi)-A
fearful accident happened at the F. H
WoodEate home near Ingham, east OF here,
when their -4-yesr-oid daughter. Dolly, In
some manner set her clothes on fire. Her
clothing was burned entirely off her. The
nesh from the knees to the hair OF her
head was badly burned and she died a
few hours afterward.
One OF Mr.. woodgate's sons was killed
by a Burlington train east Of here a few
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
A RECORD.
Funeral of Frederick w. miller,

FALLS CITY. Neb., March ~S0-(special)
Frederick W. Miller. who was found
dead IN his room at the Royal hotel in
Lincoln on Friday, was buried here Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Miller was 50 years
OF age and had lived in this county since
1868. He was well known. having been
deputy secretary OF state for six years,
two years under Secretary Galusha and
four years under Secretary Marsh. He
leaves a wife and nine children. Emma
Smith of Dallas. Tex, Elizabeth Miller of
Lincoln. Ella Ward of Tecumseh. Fritz
Miller OF Missoula. Mont. and Carl,
Dorothy. Raymond, Harold and Margaret
Of this city.
Rev. Joseph Peter Mcintyre.
SEATTLE. March @~Ioseph Peter Nc
Intyre. chaplain OF the battleship Oregon
during it's memorable run from the Puget
sound navy yard around Cape Horn to
Santiago. died here today from nervous
disorders resulting from services during
the spanfsh-American war and by shock
caused by exposure following the San
Francisco earthquake and fire He was a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
DR.. WILEY MAY BE SUPREME
Question whether or Not Referee
Board Was Abolished by
sundry Ctvtl Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 30-Secretary
Wilson today submitted TO the president
and Attorney General Wickersham the
question whether the referee board of the
Department OF Agriculture was abolished
under the provisions Of the last sundry
civil bill directed against the various com
missions created by President Roosevelt.
If the board is abolished DR.. Wiley will
again become supreme in authority on ali
matters connected with the pure food law.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
MISSOURI DRYs WIN POINT
House orders Committee to Report
Prohibition Amendment-DemO-
Gratis Sore at Brewers.

JEFFERSON CITY, No" March @.-The
advocates OF state wide prohibition won a
point today when the house instructed its
committee on constitutional amendments
to report a prohibition amendment. 1t is
reported that today's action was inspired
by democratic members who are angry
because OF alleged support by the brewery
interests of 81. Louis OF the republican
ticket in that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31

pated. had a high fever and was in an
awful condition. ! gave him two doses OF
Foley's Orino Laxative and the next morn
ing the fever was gone and he was entirely
wen. Foley's orino Laxative saved his
life" A. Wolkush. Casimsr. wiE. For sale
by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
Heavy snow in Kansas.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, March sN.-A heavy
fal lof snow Is reported throughout western
Kansas and eastern Colorado today. The
precipitation will be OF great value 10
wheat.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
suRraEe Up to People.

MADISON. Wis, March Sc.-The woman
suffrage bill passed the senate today with
a referendum attached to II. II the bill
IA ratified by a vote of the people woman
suffrage will become operative,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31

brother Of Bishop Robert Mcintyre OF 81.
Paul and Is wen known in Denver. Chicago
and San Francisco.
Or. ~. l.. Matthew.
AUBURN, Neb.. March @.-tSpecial)-
DIT Il. L. Matthews died at his home in
this city this morning, after a prolonged
illness. Dr. Matthews was one Of the first
physicians to practice in this part Of the
state. coming TO Brownvilie in an early
day. when Brownvitle was Nebraska's capt.
tai Or. Matthews was SO years Of age
and leaves a wife and three children, zors.
Pearl and Pattie.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
LEUPP PROMISES TO STAY
Indian COMMISSIONS Accedes ia
Taft's Request Provided Health
viii Permit.

WASHINGTON, March N-Francis e.
Leupp. commissioner of Indian affairs to-
day told president Taft that he would re-
main in. his present position II his health
permitted. Mr.. Leupp some months ago,
decided 10 retire. Mr.. Taft asked him per
sonaIly to remain.
Rec Want Ads Are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
PLACE FOR NATIONAL BANKER

National Bank Examiner.
WASHINGTON, March SO.-John J. Large.
cashier and manager Of the First National
bank of Rock Valley. Ia, has been APP
pointed a national bank examiner. He
formerly was president Of the State Bank
ers' association of Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31

world be rassed: by. snsther Legislature /
nor bv this one
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
Have
You


Nature is beginning to wake
up, soon the weatherman will
turn on the warm breezes-and
you'll want your lightweight
clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31
Have You Ordered Them?

Make your selection from our
magnificent collection of new
woolens-all the latest correct
colorings and patterns-every
m OF them fine for wear.
And have our style expert
draft and fit your clothes
they'll have that distinction which
Is the mark of modern custom
tailoring.
Suits SIS 10 $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-31

curing a large number of candidates 10 run
and elect the men they wanted.
But It had no effect The democrats
believe under the bill they would have a
chance to elect a member of the supreme
bench and some district judges.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-26
HOW TO KEEP WELL AND
PREVENT CONSUMPTION.

Fresh air and sunshine are neces.
sary to good health. Cold or damp
fresh air does no harm if the skin is
kept warm. Night air is as good as
day air. Breathe only thru your nose.
Avoid hot, crowded dusty, dark or
damp o m
Live on plain food and eat regularly
Eat slowly, chew thoroughly and
avoid fried food. Drink water freely
(not iced). Have your W cup if
drinking fountains are not provided at
school.
Regular exercise is essential to
good health. Go to bed early and
sleep with the windows pen. New
er sleep in a damp bed.
Wear loose clothes. Wear no more
clothing than you need for Warmth.
Never sit with wet eet or in damp
clothing.
Consumption and other diseases are
spread by careless splitting. Spittle
on the floors of rooms, halls, stores
and airs will certainly be breathed in
b form of dust. Keep clean. Wipe
and dry the body quickly every day.
Keep your finger nails clean, and
wash your hands and face before you
eat.
Clean your teeth after each meal
and before going to bed. Never hold
money, pencils, pins, or other things
in your mouth. Never lick III fiji
gers while turning the pages of a book
Or counting money.
ALI children should observe the pre-
ceding rules both for their own sake
and for the sake Of others. They are
necessary safeguards against other
dangerous diseases besides consump-
ton. Nearly all children's diseases
are infectious.
Department of Education, Santa Fe
New Mexico April %, 1909.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-26
THE NEW PUBLICATION LAW.

1d6C 4oh 0xScSSASS
A great uproar is being raised In
some parts of the Territory, Roswell
seeming to take the lead, over the
law passed by the late legislature reg.
ulating the publication OF legal adver'
Using. A movement is on foot to try
to induce congress to annul the law
because of its obnoxious features,
those who are taking the lead in 1t
claiming that the carrying out of its
provisions would unreasonable
hardships to litigants, ct al.
Aside from every other considera'
ton, we think this Law conforms per
fectly to Just what we might expect
from an irresponsible body like the
New Mexico Assembly. And unlike
some of our contemporaries, we be.
Heve the Governor Is culpable for
having permitted such a law to be.
come effective unless 1t vas passed
over his veto. If Curry had been as
particular in watching the acts of the
assembly as he was in not r~esigning,
this law would have been vetoed.
But why all this interest in protect.
ing the dear peepul from this news
paper graft? Has not New Mexico
made a speciality OF fostering about
every form of graft known to the pro-
fession? We do not wish to profit
one cent by unjust laws,-and do not
think this law would be the means OF
feathering a nest for us, but we are
SURF some of those who are leading
In the exposition of this ~so-cailed
graft would not hesitate to roll the
public treasury II they could do 1t IN
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-26

mo one need for a moment think
thai the Democratic party is dead, or
doubt that the republican party will
find In it an adversary worthy to be
considered. 1t is the reform party OF
the country; and it not only stands for
reforms, but Is strong enough to give
the reformer a reasonable prospect OF
seeing his hopes realized. The stars
in their courses are fighting for dem
ocracy, not only here, but everywhere
and by fidelity to democratic princi-
pies and to the people-whose only
hope Of securing justice is to be found
in the application of democratic prin-
ciples to every department of govern
ment-the democratic party will earn
a victory, and, earning, will win it,
VIM. J. Bryan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-26

rongo hechando tfpo en- la banqueta.
Pues bien Editor -Estimologico, pro
fesor de Etimologia, licenciado juris-
conSulto tambien de etimologia; yo
estoy en- mi puesto, 81 eres tan Cham
pion nomas no corras y sigeme escri
que me esta gustando.
Conquel
Ponte Manuel a escribir
Para la c~ontravercia
No vaya ell Mundo a decir
Que aque LA etimologia
No te ayundo nj a cumplir
II. Oh.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-26

g g - g g g g g g g g @ 6 g g 6
8 IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. 6
g g g 3 g g @ q g g g g g @ g g
Mrs. Hugh Lewis, Jr, ave a two
o'clock luncheon at her home at 40
South Kentucky venue Saturday af-
ternoon to the fou little girls who
rode in the Lewis car in the recent III
tomobile parade, each little girl being
given the privilege of inviting one
other, making a party of eight. 1t
was an elaborate affair, every detail
carrying out the color scheme of pink
which was the color used on the auto
the day of the parade.
The table was pretty and dainty, with
ropes of pink flowers f~estooned from
chandelier to the and pink
carnations at eight places. Cup han
dies were tied with pink maline and
pink flowers made up the center-piece
The luncheon was served in four
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-26
Misses Doris Parsons, Aileen Church
Hazel Dunn and Christine Gavin.


Mrs. ]. F. Patterson and Mrs. C. J.
Leland gave a one O'Clock luncheon
Friday afternoon to Miss Elizabeth
L~ittlefeld, the affair being in the
form of a cup and saucer shower, as
one of h preliminary social func-
lions preceding the French-Lfttlefield
wedding on Wednesday evening. The
luncheon was both elaborate and de-
~licious, served in five courses. The
guests presented the bride-elect with
a set Of six beautifully hand-painted
cups and saucers, n the hostesses
gave her a teapot, sugar and creamer
to match, all the work of Mrs.
Charles Whiteman. The members of
the party were Mesdames J.. E. and
]. w. Rhea, Albert Pruit, o. H.Smith,
Roy Daniel, E. A. Cahoon, J. w. Will
kinson, j. Q. Cummins, Leland and
Patterson; Misses Bean, Nell Bean,
Kate Bean, Hedgcoxe, Ledbetter,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-26
Died Soon After His Arrival.

7. w. FTatO, the well Known ranch
man who lives In Kansas City and has
a ranch in the north part of this coun-
ty, came in Sunday night. reporting
the death at his place of a young
friend, Waldo Wilcox, aged 81, who
came toahis ranch only a few days ago
seeking health. The young man was
not thought to be in a dangerous con-
dition and his death came as a sudden
shock to his friends. The body will
be shipped from EIkins to his home In
Kansas City.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-26
Report of Punishment of Negroes.

A bunch of a half-doZen or more ne
groes arrived Sunday morning from
Carlsbad and While they report Tat
they came merely for a visit with
friends, another report pine that the
negroes have been run out" of Carls-
bad and that the w-com are here
to stay. Quite a bunch of the colored
race arrived Sunday night from Texas
points, all expecting to locate in Ros-
well. Roswell's colored population
has doubled in h past year. it is be-
lieVed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-26
CONTRAVERCIA

AL Sr. Redactor Etimologico. He
visto donde te luciste ~criticando mis-
pobres versos que baJo tn misma cor
reccion sepublicaron; pues hombre,
que estaS loco-tu admitiste los YER
sos los publicaste y los criticaste a
I'm mismo tempo. ire un imbecil-
No; nino; vete a barrer las oflcinas Y
a traer carbon y DEBATE de Redactor
u no es lomismo que andar de Nor
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-26
Hills & Dunn
House Publishers and Hardware

Let Us Show You Our
Refrigerators at ...$4.00 to $16.
W alter Coolers.......$2.5O to %.
Ice Cream Freezers 81. to $500
BRUSSELS Il Velvet
Rings, 80 inch. 81. to $1-75
Administer Rugs all sizes & prices
Don't fail to see our Fireless
Cooker. They save 80 per cent
6NF q Cuusx At rom stC0ND-nAD 60oDS.
IN Nnrfh Main. Phone No. %
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-26

courses, each carrying out the color
scheme. Each of the four little girls
who rode in the car was presented
with a gold pin, in the rose design,
and all present were given pictures of
the car as it appeared in the parade.
The four were Misses Lorena Peck,
Marie Watson, Louise Cahoon and
Myra Martin. Their guests were