davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Lansford Wants 90 FIght.

BOSTON. Nov. 2L-Acting for Sam
Langford. the heavyweight boxer Of this
city, Manager Joe Woodman today de-
posted $4,000 to bind a match OF not
less than twenty rounds With Jack John
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

OMAHA, Nov. T.-Official record OF tenn
p%erature and precipl.dDoA CU.nparuu WIN
the corresponding period OF the last three
years: 1893. lSGA. 1907. l9lt
Maximum temperature Of. 50 46 So As
Minimum temperature =. IS q IS 2S
Mean temperature ...... AZ 81 a S6
precipitation ...s....s..,.. .Z 90 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March J.
and compared with the last two yeats:
Normal temperature. S3
Excess for the IS
Total excess since March l............... co
Normal precipitation ............. zoe inch
Departure for the day.......... 100 inch
Total rainfall since March III 81 20 Inches
Excess since March / ............ 2.9l inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1905. sos inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 9G. Go inches
l. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Jensen wins Marathon Race.

YONKERS. n. Y. Nov. 27.-Harry Jen-
sen. won the annual Yonke Marathon
race today from a field of ninety starters.
Dan Sheridan of Toronto was second
and Mike Ryan OF New York was third,
Jensen won by half a mile. His time was
2:46:48K.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Cnrtin Tnken Onth.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2L-James Free
man Curtis, the new assistant secretary OF
the treasury, took the oath Of office today.
litigation IN Boston he viii take charge OF
his new duties, which embrace the customs
Administrator of the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
SURE TO GET PEOPLE
Continued from First Page.)

s. or less will be December 7, 8. 9. Ia and 16.
with a return limit until December 20. The.
dates of sale from points where the rate is
more than Sc will be December 6, s, 10, 10
and 10, with a return limit until Deem
Der 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
nuIIock,s Comnnnion Pnro1ed.

LAWRENCE, kan, Nov. G.-William
Mckay the i5-year-old Jacksonville. Fla,
boy, who with Earl Bullock robbed the
state bank OF Eudora, near here. was to-
day paroled by Judge Hugh Means OF the
juvenile court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

tee Barthou 20 revise the procedure in the
courts of France, today formally
voted TO recommend the suppression of the
lhterrogatoire, or the practice which has
magistrates and presidents az
assize courts 10 examine accused persons
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
ReIief for Mine Sufferers.

OSKALoOSA, Ia, Nov. 2T.-The execu-
tive Board of the Iowa Mine Workers
has voted $4,000 to the relief fund for
the mine disaster suffers at Cherry. Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
DEATH RECORD.


Los ANGELES, Nov. 2l-Dr. ]. d.
Moody, aged IS. a war veteran OF Ashland,
o., and former secretary TO General James
A. Garfield, is lead at his home here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

~Touchdowns: Boise, %, ]. weiss 10,
r. Weiss 90. Goals from touchdowns:
Lasourd go. Referee: Ladell. Umpire:
Moyle' Linesmen: Perrin ana Blackinan.
Woodbine team would like to hear from
Omaha teams for a post season game at
Address, E. @. Pickard, manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
To Name AZ Grinneu Conepe.

GkINNELL, Ia, Nov. 2~I-tSpecial y
Az tine annual meeting Of the trustees of
Iowa college. which is TO be held here in
a short time, the name IF the college will
be changed to Grinnell college. This
change is deemed wise because Of the
frequent confusion resulting from the
names low State college and Iowa col
lege. The former is the state agricultural
school at Ames
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
The Weather.

FOR NEBRASKA-Rain or snow; colder
southeast portion.
For IOWA Rain and colder.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

PARIS, Nov. N.-The extra parliamentary
commission appointed by Minister Of Jus
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

that country for it's intervention" which
1t thinks proves its friendship for the dis
putants.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
cures Rheumatism

-WAhNEhS SAFE CURE is purely vegetable M contains no harmful drgs. q
does not eonsupate: IL Is a most valuable and effeuve tonic; IT is a. siTmmIass' II
and irritation, Emulate the nfeebled organs and heals at The mi tme hA"mauon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

thing from the store. that papa
sent out. Naa un The slide And
the school teacher who insisted az
GA lessons when there we're such
things dolnF on the outside vas
bruts. aud nothing lees
The older hos aud eiri found run
on skates out beyond Green Lake
last might and today The water
IN the reservoir being constructed
a half mile north ~ Green Lake
station "a frozen solid. otfarinR
good skating fos several huudFed
persons There has been DO skating
aa Fef on Green Lake itself Pc
slides this numerous little PONDS
about the ciFy are frozen and the
hos or gin with a pair ~ skates
"a having the time o. hiu OF her
life.
despite The fact hat the RHaW
has hsen bluwing around NJ such
a great rate AZ Co lead 70 The belief
that there had been a considerable
fan. ono inch only has fallen slnns
the storm arrived. two days ago
According r. she u = weather
mans count. one half inch ~ anow
feii Monday. only q trace wac
recorded yesterday. while today
one half inch bad fallen up 60 2
p IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
YIP! YIP! HO! HOl FOR THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW!

Hoary headed old Winter stuck
his snoot down into Seattle with a
vengeance today. blowing sbiyerluk
winter blasts and making Seattle
something OF a white city.
The small hoy WAS on The Job
from early mora until late IN the
afternoon The man who sells coal
vas also some happy, chuckilng a
few chuckies AZ the Snow flurrsea
whlsfied about The plumber
whlstlcd on his fingers and dahhied
around with frozen water pipes
laughing down deep IN his sleeve
OF elsewhere az The fn0lishueas Of
people Who didn't know enough 20
turn of the water.
Other people were a bit pceyish
a. they breasted the cutting blasts
or dumped more coal az $40 per
into the open crate or the air tight
heater
Very Moderate.
Meanwhile q. y Salisbury. o.
fetal weather dopestcr for the
United States government. was rial
happy IN figuring ont what a nice
bunch Of weather he had brought
down upon this community. eOuiy
90 above az a NJ that's all. said
he. and then he tried 90 tell the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
SENSATIONAL QUESTIONS ARE
BROUGHT OUT IN TRIAL
DURING PROCEEDINGS.

FLUSHING. T. l.. Jan e-By Y.
r Thornton jenkins Haina, on
trial for his life for participation
ia the shooting 0f William Annis
hy Capt Peter G. Hams today WAS
compelled 90 deny that BE- had
eraapod the arm ~ hia brothers
wifo Claudia. and remarked 90 her
that she looked sweet enough 20
kiaB.
The question vas asked by Sre.
elai Prosecutor Darru IN an en-
deavor to support the theory 81 the
prosecution that the defendant IN.
atigated hia brother % shoot Annls
because of bis own love for his
brothers wife.
This morning BEGAN the third
day o. jenkins Hams appearance
on the witness stand He was nerv-
Gus and pale. bat appeared better
than yesterday when he was com
poiled 10 take refuge behind a plea
of weak memory Ia explain coniin.
dlctioua in his testimony.
The ernas-examlnatiou by Darrin
went smoothly uutii tho prosecutor
asked
Asked n He Made Love.
"Did son. on any occasion, after
yonr brother went 90 the Philip
pines. grasp Mrs Claudia Hams
hy the arm and say MY God. YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

ahlyerlng caller where u Was really
cold Now. over IN Montana and
Idaho. she's down to-" and then
something happened
other folks who have no feputa.
lions % sustain a. weather markers
insist thai while Mf Salisbury
many times tested thermometer
men have registered only "a de-
grecs at The official observatory
their Thermometers. the sood old
kind given away With patent medi
clnca and the like. showed that the
mercury dropped 20 some 4 aud 10
degrees above zero around The
shores 81 Lake union. Greeu Lake
and Lake Washington. aud the man
who got up while Il waa suii darn
this morning and stood around on
one foot and then on the ether
waiting for the long coming street
car will back the unofficial report
Real Winter Day.
while mere man shiycrci. and
pe.or truck horses slipped aud skid
ded about the public streets. how
eyes. the youth ~ che city was oat
wifh glcr celebrating the one real
winter daY Of the year Every hili
formed a tnboEgan slide for some
Kid. and every kind % a sled. from
a home made eoutfapflon "a thr rial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
COUNCIL MUST give THE
Pine Street FRANCHISE
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
AN OPEN LETTER

To Mr. A. v Bouilon
Superintendent Of Public Utilities.
gentleman who has known YOU Mr.. Bouion, for many
years told The Star yesterday that you man Of great
moral and physical courage and that you had the to
form any duty what the obstacles
lie told also that you mans collar and that
firm corporation in the city Of Seattle
could push with the that you would
to the call
That's the sort Of man the superintendent Of public
readers The Star desires express the hope that the decrp
ton OF you is correct,
For it much 10 Seattle just at this present time
II that are have honest investigation Of
The conditions that prevail every street line in the city
Seattceonditons that every day bring disgrace city
that during 10 months will be visited by Of
thousands people from all parts Of the United States and the
world
The council Of the city has asked you make
this investigation and report processes desire know
the conditions that may gislate in effort to
remedy the evils Some Of the members OF the council are
IN this dsrcsomc Of them for there those
among eounemen who their election the influence
Of the Seattle Electric Co.
IL is up 10 YOU, Mr. Bouion-if you nothingto the
Seattle Electric Coo do than tell what you find
your investigation You may, you will give oppor-
tuny OF learning what members of the council the
yoke Of the electric company You have been challenged Mr.
Bouon and the blood OF your hasn't hnned in
your veins you going accept the challenge.
II IS the council that has been negligent you can show us
You IN your power do and YOU have the oppor
tuny Of doing great work for people whose elected
have failed them-uot all Of these elected sery
ansbu Of them. There those who will help you
II you will let them.
And you put them all on record.
great opportunity Mr. Boullon and The Star wants
you to that behind you what the gentleman said
Of you yesterday is
AND YOU CAN PROVE 1T TO BE TRUE---IF 1T is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
HAMS IS ASKED If He
MADE LOVE TO CLAUDIA

look sweet would like to kiss
sou. only you're my brothers
wife e.
Attorney Mcintyre Tor the de-
Tense. arose and declared that the
line ~ questioning was incumpe-
tent, bat that be did not want his
client placed In a false light aud
would alinw him 10 answer.
Haina turned TO Judge Crane and
said
"Your honor. I'm n prisoner here.
Aust ! submit TO such insulting
questions by this man
"Your counsel does not object.
replied the court, $50 ! will do
nothing
Answer yes or no" cried Darrin
loudly.
"No." Wells Defendant.
"No." yelled the defendant.
ibid you ever SIT az the side
of your sisterin.law bed aud say
Claudia. won't you come up town
with himT rcientloEsly pursued
Darfln.
Mcintyre objected 20 The line Of
questions Hains sat writing IN
the witness chair. hts mouth foam.
ing and his face twitching. Judge
Crane sustained McIntyrcs objec-
ton.
After bis excitement had been
allayed. Hams returned 10 his rela.
ton OF his brothers actions that
might indicate that he was IRA.
tlunal before and during the shoot.
ing of Anuis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

counter and draRs out dozens OF
boxes IN which there are hats galore
hats ~ all kinds and sizes. the
most ~ which have not been worn
more shan half dozen times You
can take away silk tile Of the real
pattern, 40 opera hat, q derby or "a
soft SLOUGH at prices ranging from
80 cents To- 9ib0.
Then be takes you into little
room Ia the rear. The Hight isn't
good there, and you become elspl-
cloua, but he waves his hands. ruba
his bald pate. pats you on the Shout
der, and runs ana fetohoa b. and
from tho light with you until sud
denly you hear him saying Seven
dollars for that coat and trousers
and perfect fit- be-a-n- tiful m.
ravishinRi You shake your head
and he retifes, scratches hts head.
takes a look az hts competitors
standing out on the sidewalk along
the line and then hurriea back 70
Whisper Il viii make ii $3.50" q
These second hand shops are the
refuge ~ scores Of men cagtawaya
Tor the moment, who hurry 10 and
hurry out minus q coat Or a bundle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06

or two on departing and not lnfre-
quently sons Of well known families
are found among them who need a
little ready cash ere they can re-
turn home.
Tho ahrewd- eyed dealer has al
ways one or two good stories up hts
sleeve about his cosmopolitan eus-
toners. He can tell you Of an im-
meuae Increase ia his line of trade
during the past few years
Many, many people come here
now 70 get their clothes" he says
Some Of my customers come all
WAYS when they wish % buy
cioihes. can fit most everybody.
and the price sometimes / think /
shall die IN the poorhouac. ! sell 80
cheapa whole OUTFIT from top 10
TOE Of ihe very latest for $40. some
times ss. even So. II II too little.
but ! must live"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
MAY RESULT IN
WATER FAMINE

Should Seattle housekeepcrs con-
tNue their practice of allowing
water 20 run TO prevent the pipes
from freezing, the city Will face
water famine. This declaration
was made today by the water de-
partment this morning.
Since the cold spell has set in
the water IN the Volunteer and
Lincoln park reservoirs has fallen
about five feet With the conoavc
construction of the reservoirs, a
decrease of five feet means a loss
Of close 20 one.third of their ca
paeity.
Much emphasis was laid by tho
department on the danger by fire
breaking out with the reservoirs
empty and without an emergency
salt water main.
The water department win en-
force the city ordinance against
the waste of water A penalty Of
81 for each violation is prescribed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
DRESS LIKE A SWELL FOR $40;
HOW IT CAN BE DONE IN SEATTLE

mortGsged ahead for % month and
only few paitry dollars Ia sight
10 live upon
That's the time when the second
hand clothes dealer comes to the
front He ~ your best friend then
scrapc together $40 IN good money
and take q run down 20 hts little
show With ltn heterogeneous array 81
trousers and coats flying about in
the window front
GO right IN ana PUNK down your
money and ask him what he can DO
for you In fashionable garments Tor
the price offered
You viii be- surprised az the skill
and the adepfneHa Of these artists
ia fitting y0n out ao that when you
leave you have all the appearance
of juat having come from your
tailor
Start With the Shoes.
Begin at the feet. 40 han so or
perhaps 100 pairs OF shoes. spata.
patents, pumps IF all assoftmcntn,
that you can SOLICIT from
Seveniy-five cents taken a good
mir.
Then the old man triph around the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
WOMAN HURT BY
STOVE EXPLOSION

Mrs Celia w. Cook, 2420 Day
ST.. had a miraculous escape from
death this morning. when large
range over which she was working
burst into bits as the result of
frozen water pipes. Tho accident
occurred In n vacant cottage. at
24ta Irving st., which Mrs Cook
was preparing for tenants. Stove
lids. doors and huge pieces OF cast
iron was hurled against the wallis
and through the windows Tho
plastering was broken and the jar
of the explosion shattered every
pane of glass in the house Mrs.
Cook escaped with several burns
and scratches about the face. neck
and hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
HUSBAND CnASES
WIFE half
A YEAR

After cluding 40 ifnte husband
Tor six months. d Montgomery. a
walter. aud Nrs D Adams. Rho
eloped from Vancouver Wash.
we're placed under arrest hy Patrol
man Garland this morning
Adams, who g. "a ioEger. followed
the couple to Portland. and thence
20 Seattle hut did not lay eyes on
the pair until this morning The
waiter and the woman viii appear
ia police court tomorfoR morning
20 face a charge OF dis0rderly con
duct Tho womanH husband says
he has no desire 90 press y more
anFInna nharge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
rAcra


ebo0A UNCLE SAN, :
a gFron1 the Annual Report % =
. tire Secretary o. the interior.l =
Total ratenta issued last =
q year. i1e03 :
. Porto Rico Is preparing 90 =
4 spend $4,000 600 On an irliaa =
4 ton project =
. There are 81 200 permanent I
A white residents of Alaska :
q Gold was produced ln Alas :
= ka last year to the value of =
= Sf7.40pF3f. =
q The government maintains :
a IS reservations for the pro. =
= tectioa Of native Wild birds .
The United States has .
4 school fund 81 t3g8la100. 4
= There are tf2i day schools :
4 for Indians 4
. No iniernsffiod whites are 4
= on the rolls ~ the Greek Oh .
= Seminole nations. :
= Mort Than 10000 600 barrels :
= Of oll were marketed from :
q ineian lands IN the year. q
RFzH RFNAH ER4NA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
HEWSIES TO VISIT
SD AVE. THEATRE

Manager Dick French Of the
Third Avenue theatre and Allen
Curtis Of the Curtis Musical Com
ody Co. VIII entertain the "uowiea
next Friday night offering a ape
cial bill for the occasion. Ina addl.
ton 70 the musical comedy, "Jakey.
Mickey and ihey over 300 news
boys. under command OF the va.
rious captains of the union. will as
sembic on Third av. above Pike st.
and will march TO the theatre.
specifications, OF extraordinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
MAN HURT I'm
COLLISION

Edmond Oerafy. a toasanser Nv
ing at 1901 18th as. was seriously
hurt and bic wagon demolished ln
one ~ the numerous accidents
which occurred today ns q result 81
tHa slippery streets aud street car
tracks
Geraty was run down by an East
unlon car on W. Union ~. near 40th
nv His horse was kitind and 0ernfya
injuries auCh az ~ uecoasitate hia
immediate removal "a the Seattle
General hospital he IN hurt about
She head
a number ~ other ieae serious ace
cidents were reported during tho
day Madison a. waa literally lined
with injured horses AZ ggnd av.
a horse attached 90 a delivery wagon
fell and sustained q broken leg
CLOSER In a. 24th av. one ~ tho
horses attached % wagon belong
ing 90 the Eilensbug Hay a Grain
90. foH in front " car aud Sec
lrg was broken. and similar ac-
cldent occurred at 18th All the
horses were killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
EVACUATION OF TWO CITIES
BEGAN-clTiEs LEFT ONLY
TO THE TROOPS.

CATANIA. Jan Gel 10y IT, p
WIN the exception of troops. Res
glo was evacuated today. and by
tho end ct the week only soldiers
viii remain ln Mesaina Next Sun
day the two cities will be great
silent iomba. patrolcd by the milf.
tary. and holding hidden IN their
ruins the bodies of thousands Of
their citizens, who died when their
homes were destroyed Little fur.
Their effort will be made 10 recover
bodies. but the soldiers are going
carefully through the ruins seek
ing traces OF persons who may sull
be- alive.
There 81 little fear Of typhoid
fever In the ruined cities, as the
survivors are being taken away
rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
Thousands Have Died.

ROME, Jan. 6-By u. P.-rhou-
sands of victims have died In the
Calabhan coast and interior towns
through lack Of sufficient supplies
and relief Although the author-
ties are doing all they can 10 re-
lleve the distress, the necessary
delay IN the transportation of modi-
zines aud food has caused fearful
loss In the smaller towns.
The Italian ship Bayrn, chartered
by the American ambassador,
Lloyd Gnscom, and laden with sup
plies furnished By American relief
money contributions, VIII leave
Clvitaveechia tomorrow for Mes
slna, The vessel will 80 down the
Calabrlan coast dispensing supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
No Need to Wear
Shabby Clothes: just
Follow This Tip

A complete outfit Of glad rags-
- roundup that puts you Do the
~ u real Beau Branmei-
7-<&ie
a star reporter has proven that
II ran 81 dome for even leHs
A fen.Hpoi ekiilfuily expended VIII
bay you compete rig shiny shoes,
npnta. frock coat ffoekied vest. top
lid and sou can depart with enough
N your HeA trpraera pocket ~ buy
sqaara meal ana atiii have q fow
~ fares lett
How 70 % H.
Tire secret Is out
The ftDnfmuker on q beans and
hasl salary can turn hia companions
green Nith envy ~ patronizinr the
eceond-hard clothes 0oalsr
RIVER wake ~ ana find spots
wearing through your laat Wintern
suit u clothes Hish all Jour salafy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
HsMITH-EAToN JoHgERs NOT AT
All PLEASED WITH
THEIR PUsLfcfTY.

The receipt Of The Star AZ the
court house YESTERDAY afternoon
caused something OF a sensation.
,Jhe efforts Of an concerned to
Beer extremely quiet the plans Of
1fbe county commissioner in the
smAfteF Of the appointment ~ sac.
eessOFe 10 County Treasurer Corn
ley and to County Assessor Parish.
IN case be- - appointed 70 the state
tax board had been successful M
~ YESTERDAY and tho commission.
ers and their friends were not pre-
pared for yesterdays publication u
|fht story
Palmer Was There.
Chester Eaton. on the slate 10
|succeed Assessor Parish. was ex.
tremeif Norried as was aia0 his
r. B paifnEF. who. bright
~~d early this morning. climbed
. sofanity Iilil e. converse with Mr..
Eatoa What they said g. known
. only 10 the two 81 them.
Also hir Eaton received many
1 telephoae messages from various
5NHtN'ANHI" -ANH % AHMMs NH NNNMN kH
4 <pnfided the belief that The Stars
oTy might % some harm
Smith Wants ".
" appears that the Smith. Eaton
.alaie. the former for treasurer and
DE- latter FOR Assessor. is the result
q TRADE on the part Of County
COMMISSIONS Rutherford aud
|hhraham Pete" Smith r. The
county boss 20 far az Rutherford
is concerned aud when Pete" says
he wants 10 be treasurer u Is up To
Rutherford % tie the package up
and hand ID over The counter Abra.
ham IL EatOua sponsor and wants
Eaton IN the assessors office.
a Therefore What more natural
ihan tha, Rutherford should say 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-06
rIln IoNe wan

1854 Nyc when a young man once
made an enlargement with lads
friend 80 hla ta tHhn her driving ~
o. SUNDAY afternoon. Tho appointed
day came. but as the livery stable
htl the horses we're taken ont save
horse
Mr. Nye hired tho nag and drove
10 hia friends house The lady id
him walt nearly an hour before aha
was ready end then 0n viewing tho
dfareuutahle OUTFIT fatty frfuacd to
ncconpatY Mr NNe
WHY aha exclaimed Hnncrlur
ly. that horse may die Of age ans.
mOmeut't
Madstu" NJ Nye replied. when
I arrived. that horse was "a nrnn.-