davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
Dynamite Wrecks BundInEs

as completely as cough and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr.. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and 500. Sold by
Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

The Cole 50, introduced in Omaha by the
Midwest Automobile company, with
offices in the commercial college building
is a very much admired car and one OF
power and endurance,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
The Men Responsible for the Hudson
Achievement of 1909

J. Z. Hudson, Prssiasnt-Mr. Hudson Is owner Of the biggest
retail dry Eda store in detroit We i a lms owner Of Detroit real sats de
Il He~uofdent Of the Dime Saw Bah ad q dHctor q the Amaiaan -.
and capitalist Of Detroit.
Mugh Chalmers, Vice-Prssident-Mr. Chalmers is president Of
Motor Company and making Ge name Chslmen Detroit be was for msny years nee
president and Eennplw ansaer Of The Natond Cash Register Company Of Dayton.
- y. jackson, Treasurer ana General MsnaEsr-Mr. Jackson
n . mechanical engineer, tGns a graduate Of the edneeing department Of JhS
University 4 Michigan. He wst act0y manage o. the Odds Motor Wors from
1908 to 1901. and has I'D ether ven vauahls sutonOSls experiences
n. -. ChApin, ssorstary-Mr Chaplin 10 treasurer and general
msn1Bpr Of the ChalmO ou0 Motor COMPANY lis experience. in the sutOmo
the Odl Motor WORKS
Geo. ". DunhamL Chief Engineer and DOsignsr-Mr. Durham
studied engineering at SWanhnWs aud KENYON College. BE Ns chief eaEnsa Of
the American Motor Carriage Company from 1901 to 1904 In the utter ear he
bFAms associated With the Odds Motor Wo1A In a designing capacity He wa
chief enrLer 81 the los Motor W~m hom early In so1 until hneb list. is01
u. y. OoRtn, Member Of hoard of Dirscters-Mr Conin Is vice
President Of Re SAslnsr' D.tIot AotSI Company T4 TsI is ,PrOSS1sE 90 ttOpo.
ChslmCs Detroit Forty" sd thirty" =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

The boulevard from Riverview park
from South Eleventh street to Bancroft
street is finished. and likewise from Ban
croft to Eighth street. All this is graded.
macadamed and guttered.
On the boulevard from HanscOm park the
work is done to Twenty-seventh and Burt,
and must be completed from Burt to Cum
ing street It will involve the filling of a
deep hole as we'll as paving. II Is contem-
plated TO take over territory from Burt and
Twenty-seventh 10 Nineteenth to connect
with the boulevard there. The pavement
is partially completed on this stretch.
The line OF boulevard running north from
Bemis park TO connect with Fontanelle
park is now under way. There a boulevard
must run northeast 10 connect with Miller
park and from Miller south to Carter. The
first will skirt Fort Omaha.
ElmwoOd park, lying far 20 the west as
II does. is to be linked 70 Fontanelle by a
boulevard, the ground for which will be
practically all donated and placed on
grade. The gift will chiefly be by George
& Co, who have large holdings out this
WA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

The z. NJ. F. studebaker is one Of the
p~rettiest cars on Farnam street. It is trim
and graceful, besides powerful. with ample
speed. This car celebrated itself in the
Glidden tour and is sustaining itself ad-
mirably.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

A link approaching Elmwood from the
other side will run from the Field club
and part OF the way here viii also be
given.
II Is perhaps well TO r~e-emphssizs the
fact that the plans OF the park board will
give omsha not only a completed central
boulevard system, but an outer boulevard
forming a sort OF belt line.
Real estate dealers and owners are most
enthusiastic over the plans ana only wish
that more than E0OOo could be approprl-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

lasE-lo3A michigan AVE. ShlcNbei A~
HERE ARE SOME GENUINE AUTOMOBILE BAR
GAINS.
Upton. I cyl, 50 h. p. 8 pass, Just reprinted wv
oidsmobile %TunAbout, wheel steer, Just over
Knox truck viii carry two tons ......,......., 40
Cadillac touring car, B pass, perfect condition se
REQ, 2 cyl, q h. p, 5 pass, late model '.'.'' ~
Buick runabout, ? cyl, q h. D., ......,....... 40
AutocAr. I cyl, 30 h. p, 5 pass, Just Tepaintsd'
fully equipped, at w
Stevens Duryes %runabout, 2 cyl. II h. p, -
pass, at Nv
White Steam car, 5 pas, late model, fully
equipped, at s.'''s','s wv
Columbia, ? cyl, p h. p, S pas, fully equip
ped, Al w
AutooSr, ? cyl, s pasa., five lamps, generator.
tools, pump, horn, etc .....,,.,..'.'.'.'' fU
Buick, runabOut, type 10, 4 cyl, 10 h. p, four
months old 1890 VIZ
Cadillac, model M, 8 pass, repalntsd. over
hauled. In fine condition ,....".".....,,., SO
Peerless runabout. 2 cyl, "a h, D., .........,. tO
Thomas, 4 cyl, 30 h. p, 5 pass, fully equipped %
Winton, 4 cyl, ~ h. D., 5 pass, suHsrb con-
dillon, at ..".,..... FW
And two hundred and fifty otheu, equally cheap.
Send for a free copy OF our monthly magazine,
The Times Square Bullet In. This will assist
you In making your choice Of car.
Times Square Automobile Co.,,
lsa2-ls3l Michigan Ave, Chicago. III.
Branch Houses-st. Louis, Kansas City and Nsu
York city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

The Carter car brought into this market
by the Omaha Motor Car company with
offices at III Farnam street, is attracting
a great deal OF attention. II Is the only
friction transmission car in this market
and has some remarkable hill climbs to its
credit in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
lines Square Automobile Co.,

ls92-ls34 Michigan Ave. Chicago, NJ
HERE ARE SOME GENUINE AUTOMOBILE BAR
IN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

any experimental features.
The Hudson Twenty Is the FIRST lowpriced car which en-
bodies all the best features Of the standard highpriced machines
Wonderful Sales Record
Five days after the Hudson Twenty" was announced to the
trade, dealers asked for 1,462 cars by wire. The entire years out
put was contracted by dealers: before the factory had a demon
Strator ready. This 10 overwhelming evidence Of what experts
thought Of the Hudson Twenty. These cars were bought by
dealers-men who know-men who must invest their money and
reputation in them. These dealers knew that for the first time q
car on which they could stake their reputation a. judges OF value
was being built to sell for less than S1.00000-a car free from
every objection heretofore raised against ears selling at or near
the price. They knew that the integrity and reputation of the
personnel of the Hudson Motor Car Company was such ~ to back
up every claim made for the car.
SeIectiUe, Sliding Gear Transmission
The Hudson Twenty" has a sliding gear transmission, select
i've type, three speeds forward and reverse, such az you find on
the Packard, Peerless, Pierce. Lozier and other hgh-grade cars.
Most other low-priced cars do not have this type Of transmission.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
Times Square Automobile Co.,

lSa2-lS3i Michigan Ave, Chicago. III.
Branch Housss-st. Louis. Kansas City and Nsu
York city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

A Licensed Car
The Twenty" has been recognized by the Association OF Ii
censed Automobile Manufacturers. 1t is the only four cylinder
licensed car selling for less than $1,000.
The Hudson Twenty is making good in use. Dealers ana
private owners have been using them for two months and they
are giving entire satisfaction.
Won Hour Race
On September tenth at the AlaskaYukon Exposition the
Twenty" won the "a hour race open to all types Of cars. 1t
covered zoe miles in eighteen actual running hours (5h hours
being lost through tire trouble) and defeated the nearest com
petitor by nearly 100 miles.
The Hudson was the lowest priced car in the race and bssted
some cars costing five times as much.
Mr.. Durham, our designer, drove . Twenty" from Indianap-
oils, Ind. to Detroit via Dayton, Ohio, and Toledo distance Of
Ss2 mies-in seventeen hours Of elapsed time, leaving Indian
apolis at 3 a m, reaching Detroit at . p m. the same day.
And he did IL without repenIshIna water, oil or gasoline.
These are endurance tests. They tried the car to the utmost
Yet no weakness has developed.
We have an allotment Of 81 many cars. When We sell that
number we can get no more this year. You should sec this car
AZ once and II possible place your order for future delivery.
please mall the coupon now so we can send a eatsIog.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11

y is ROW roaav The new road "a v
just pagsea by Fhc legislature. b8Hnl
u pimn1ri form rrlre e. rent for
slneio copies Better prices given n
quantities Itis is ga eatrelv 1e1
and complete law and repeats all other
road laws heretofore existing and
should be- IN the hands OF everyone
who IS interested i'm good roads order
now ard famllarize Yourself with the
new las Sent 20 any address unon
rereipi - cent In mouey or iamp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-11
S. %

Direct from our bugerS. who are in New York now
This purchase is the best yet--in fact its the find
of the season so far.
The low prices we are making row is only
demonstration of our buying powers-~DIylng IN the
quantity we do for the FIVE stores.
Made of pure Linon Crash and Anderson Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams.
Every lady in Guthrie is familiar with the name
ANDERSON as it means the best Scotch Gingham
on the market
Every dress in this lot is absolutely fast in color.
We have them in plain white, light blue dark
blue, medium green, light gray, pink, and one hun
dred stripes and fancy coorS.
Below is a description of only few of the many
different styles. There are too many to try to
describe them all
No. l. LnOn Crash with square neck; three-quarter
length sleeve with cuff; trimmed with bias
bands and pearl buttons
No. 2. Scotch Gingham with Dutch collar and abo to
match: three-quarter length sleeve; trimmed
match collar
No 3. Scotch Gngham; pleated 'front.' side opening;
standing collar, trimmed with piping and
fancy buttons; long sleeves, and trimmed to
match front
These drcysc. are worth from $50 to noO0
$40. Your choice WHILE THEY LAST eDS.SO
RQngS0Vc85US;0 0sy q0cQ1.G0.
~
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
.BISBEE ELkS
 WANT TUCSON HORNS

Oh, you Tucson and Phoenix ball tossers of Elkdom: Beware:
 Bisbee brethren of the antlered herd have gotten their heads 10 gether. and the result is a ganc booked with the Tucson Elk for Sunday, Oct. 17th. A practice is to be held at the Warren ball park Sunday morning to ger Shat talent the local lodge possess-t he4pped into shape, and any Elk y.Hd thSws how L. toss or catch oran lecture, is invited to report. in swas told G he has one if not, come Aessr H
 There are a sSSer of members of 671 who are ball playe.s,or have been Boswell, formerly with the muckers. will be in the lineup. as well as Carl Graf, T. F. Flannigan and ''Umrs Billy Graham. The rest will be se,..cr. ed from those who snow class in the try-out.
 Arrangements are pending whereby an excursion will be run to Tucson the day of the game. returning here Sunday night. Tucson will play re, turn game here Oct. 31.
 There's a chance for a few ball players on the team, but the sign is out for Elks only. None others need apply.
 E. w. Spires chairman of the basa ball committee yesterday received g letter from the Tucson Elks stating that the plans made by the local con tingent for their entertainment niet with their entire approval. They more over promise a warm reception bot upon the baseball field and after thC game to the local contingent.
 The details for the entertainmer of the Bisbee team were given in thf letter and include a smoker and banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
STORY TOLD ABOUT
 CANANEA R|OT
Captain Lewis" Passes Him self Off In Cleveland 0hio,, as a Former Member of the Arizona Rangers Who Won Diamond Medal

Under the caption Wins Q Dia. Vond by Daring Rescue" the Cleve- land Leader on Sunday. Sept 26, con tains the following story about the Cananea trouble from the lips of Captain Lewis" formerly of the Ari- zona Rangers.
 The story is highly interesting to those who knew about the trouble, in as-much as there is very title contain ed in it that resembles the truth. Who Captain Lewis" is, is question, as there have been only three cap. tains of the rangers, Bert Mossman, Tom Rynning and HarryWheeler,n now resident of Tucson, since it's organi- ation, and local officers do not remem Der of any man by the name of Lewis ever serving in the rangers. says the Gazette.
 Perhaps the story was given to some "cub" reporter In the Ohio me i tropolis as joke, but it doesn't read like it. Here it Is:
 Captain Stanley Lewis of the Ari- zona Rangers, the hero of the battle of Cananea, Sonora, Mexico is in town in full uniform. The uniform is of a brown, like an army officers ] Yellow leather patties, boots, belt and gloves go with 1t. On the breast is a large gold star with a diamond in the middle.
 The starr" asked the captain. "Oh. ! it. was given to me by the citizens of Cananea."
 By dint of urging he finally told the story of the battle Cananea is i the center of a copper mining dis [ trict owned by Colonel Greene, ,u.a Boston Millionaire, who was going to fight duel with Tom Lawson some
 years ago, but he didn't. Some a1- l archists went down there from the states, Captain Lewis says, and start
 ed to expound their doctrines to the
 Mexican peons. Then they bought meseal. By the night of Saturday,
 Aug. 12, 1906, peons were ready for
 trouble. They started out by burn ing the business section. Then they rushed toward Colonel Greene's home, which had been built on a mountain top a little over a mile from town.
 The rioters cut telephone wires, but
 not before appeal for aid was sent to Naco, Arizona, 45 miles away. There i is one track, wood-burning railroad used to carry ore to smelters between Cananea and Naco.
 /; It was Saturday night and about 150 COW punchers were in town get
 ting drunk, the captain says So he took his handful of rangers, collected the cowboys and went across the line violating all precedent and rendering possible international complications The party picked up some 70 Mexi- can rurales in garrison just across the line and took the wood-burning train I to Cananea.
 We knew that all the decent peo- ! ple had run into the mountains" said the captain, "so the boys shot down every one they met. We took them bs surprise. When it was all over : they buried about fifty rioters. One of our men was shot and several were wounded,
 Captain Lewis also piloted the Buick car from New York to San Francisco last June. He is visiting James Morris. ss14 Wade Park Ave uue. NE.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09

tion to be antagonistic to Wall street It is as cvertain as anything politica can be that the order of Aldrich and Cannon has gone forth to depOse Fowler from his position when tn, regular session of the present con gross opens next December and to aD point in his stead VreeianG of New York"
 The dispatch continues: "Aldrich has always ben more or less friendi! to the central bank. If he has the monetary commission recommend the idea and then uses his giant powel to have congress create it, there ( little doubt but that h. will be sue cessful."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
Bird, Fere,aw Storm

A German officer describes In the Rote kreuz . curious scene he wit messed on ride in southwest Africa A number of yultures, eagles and oth- CT large birds suddenly gathered oD the trees at one place. A few dark clouds were visible, and ere long there was violent tropical storm The wa ter penetrated into holes in the ground, from which presently emerged large numbers of snakes, scorpions and mice, and these the birds bounced upon and devoured-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09
AIerrlbIe olsappeIntmsnt.

sir. your daughter has eloped wSA rhe chauffeur"
 Good heavens! And he was the 2nIy one I ever had that could ges away every Sme from the policel"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09

Relieved By Murine Eve Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Win Like Murine. IL Soothes. 50c At Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books.
 Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.,, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09

surprise to the defendants and an overwhelming victory for States A. tofney Wayman. It is now stated that the active attorney is after the men higher up" and that he comic ton of Inspecor McCann is only the first Of many sensational cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct S.-The conviction of Inspector McCann on the charge If accepting bribe money, brings to an end the most sensational trial O. rS', cent years in Chicago's pol ce depar,- ment. The result was a comple.e
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-26
TROUBLE
IN SPAIN

Madrid, Spain, July 26.-The Span
ish forces under Marina engaged the
Moorish tribeSGnen outside Melilla at
nine O'Clock his morning. Newspap-
ers were notified that they would not
be allowed to print specials from Mel
lila until their accuracy had been con-
firmed by the enc Staff.
General Linares. minister of war,
announced today that the mobilization
of Spanish troops would soon reach
"a 900, bringing the command under
..larino up to 10000 On of the
extent of territory which must be COW
cred on the Riff coast, it is considered
doubtful if these will be enough. o
eign correspondents are forbidden to
telegraph any but official news.
Police and mounted guards are pa
trolling the streets constantly to pre-
vent anti-war manifestations.
Hendae, France, July ga minis
terial circular. which has reached
here. in~structs the provincial govern
ments to stop all communication re-
lating to military operations OF he
movement of troops and to suppress
all popular manifestations of the lib
eral press protesting against these
measures.
Barcelona, July 26.-The govern
ment this morling proclaimed a state
of siege following a general strike to
protest against h Moroccan war.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-26
VAUGHN AND DUNNAHOO
FORM PARTNERSHIP.

Charley Vaughn. who mas been pro
prietor of the Oriental Livery, at the
corner of First street and Virginia av.
enue. and r. J.. Dunnahoo have formed
a new partnership and will extend
their line of business TO a cab service
Their place will be called the Orien-
tai Livery n Cab Line. Added 20
the splendid livery outfit under the
old management. three elegant e
rigs have beer installed, including
two fineclosed carriages, or cabs, and
one outing hack. The new firm will
have a cab STAN at the Grand central
hotel and will answer all calls and
make a specially of parties and such
work. In this line Mr.. Dunnahoo has
had considerable experience and will
cater to the best trade. Their livery
rigs are up-to-date in every particular
and will please the most particular.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-26
WELLS Story OF
SHOOTING SHIRLEY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tSOutllucQ lTOm rage oHS-J
similar to it. Wood was given a long
examination covering The iden-
LITIGATION of the articles and as to talk
ing over his evidence with Charley Gil
bert, but ii remained the same in sub
stance as told in direct examination.
He denied having any prejudice in
the case and denied being a prejudic-
ed witness He denied that the union
considered mobbing Wells at its first
meeting after n killing of Shirley.
al which witness presided. He admit
ted hat he had authorized am order
that Woodhouse be refused union lab
or becaus he was a witness in the
Wells case. He admitted being pres
ent and the minutes of the union
were submitted to show that he pre-
sided at various meetings of the union
when steps in the Wells trouble We're
taken. He stated that he assisted in
picking out Shirley's casket but when
asked how he happened to ring in"
on that matter. said he did not know
j. w. Robinson. another of the lead
ing witnesses of the prosecution, was
recalled in ebutta and said he saw no
knife in Shirley's hand at the time of
the shooting and saw none on the side
walk or whereabouts after the shot
was fired.
Ben. F. Rogers. another witness for
the prosecution. also said he saw no
knife in Shirley's hand. on the walk or
on the ground at the time of the shoot
ing or shortly afterward. and did not
see any knife in his and at any time
that morning. Upon cross examination
he answered no" 10 the question,
"And you didn't see no knife Meth
err"
Will Freeland, recalled for rebuttal.
denied having ever heard Shirley
make such n remark as, we must get
away with Wells first If we have to
break his neck" He testified that
Shirley had no knife in his hand at
the time of the sooting. or immediate
ly after il. He knew Shirley had a
knife but could not tell just when he
had seen it last: and could not say as
to whether he had seen IL at all that
morning. He did not remember seeing
ing.
c. p. Shearman was then called, but
dismissed without giving any answer.
1t vas h e announced that all the
evidence was in lby both sides and
the court announced that each side
woul be given -four hours to present
its argument beginning tomorrow NOR
ming at nine o'clock.
Court adjourned.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-26
THAW TRYING AGAIN TO
SECURE HIS RELEASE

White Plains, n. Y, July 26.-"I
found that Thaw had a logical mem
DRY. excellent attention to argument
and good control Of his emotions" Is
the statement of DIR. Henry Ernst
Schmidt. of White Plains. the first ex-
pert witness for Harry K. Thaw who
is attempting to prove his sanity be-
fore the supreme court here and to
secure his release from h Ma.tea-
wan asylum for the criminal insane.
DIR. Schmidt concludes from many ex-
aminations that Thaw's condition.
m~entally and physical, was normal
In discussing the killing of White the
witness said that Thaw o d him he
was sometimes surprised hat he felt
no Schmidt stated that II is
possible for patients to recover from
some varities of paranoia.
District jerome was present to rep
resent the state and despite the pro-
test upon the part of Thaw's counsel.
reiterated that he would place Thaw,
himself. upon the stand. to give per-
sonal proof of his sound mental con-
dition.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-26
The Kansas City Stock Market.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 26.-Cattle
receipts, 10, 900. including 5000 south
ems. Market strong to ten cents high
er. Native steers, 4.5OG7.15; southern
steers, 3.OO@5.OO; southern cows, 2.
7564.25; native COWS and heifers, g.
2566.OO; stockers and feeders, $500
5.25: bulls. 3.OO@425; calves. $500
7.25; western steers, 4.OO46.25; west
ern cows. 2.75@4.5O.
Hog receipts, 5000; market steady
to strong. Bulk of sales, 7.50@7.S5;
heavy. 7.5O@ 80: packers and butch
ers. 7.7O@7.9O; light, 7.4Od7.75; pigs.
6.25@7.25.
Sheep receipts, 5000; market stea-
dy; Muttons. 4.25@5.25; lambs, 600
OTIS; range wethers, 4.0045-50;
range ewes, 3.5O@5.00.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-26
CONfEREES
IN A MESS

Washington, July 26.-At a meeting
of western Republican this
afternoon, Senator Warren was auth
orized to say to h conferees that
those present would oppose n con-
ference report that provides for free
hides. They assert that a canvas as
sures the defeat of n such report.
Washington, July 26.-It Is general
" appreciated that the tariff bill is in
a most critical stage and the most en-
thusiastic supporters do not regard
the outlook as hopeful as a week ago.
In both the senate n the house the
anti-free side element is making prep
arations for a vigorous resistance to
any report of the conference commit
tee taking the duty off hides. II case
the conferees bring in a free hides re-
port. the 'insurrectees' will adopt a
resolution of authorization to the con-
ference committee to place all leather
goods on the free list. BY this course
they count on gaining all but n dem
ocratic vote in the senate and all but
-four in the house. The '~insurrectos"
believe that rather than accept free
shoes the conferees will be willing { o
accept a duty on hides.
The free raw cnaterial nen are back
ed by the President and a majority of
the Republican members of both of
the houses and tell the 'insurrectos"
to either take free hides now or to he
asked to accept free wool in addition.
The members of both houses are
greatly concerned owe the reports of
friction between Aldrich and Payne.
engendered by the attempt to compel
a vote making hides dutiable at 7h
per cent. Both stated that the breach
|lbet ween the enate and the house on
ferees had not been widened.