davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02

467. Pipes and smokers articles:
Common tobacco pipes and pipe
bowls made wholly of clay, valued at
not more than forty cents per gross,
fifteen cents per gross; other tobacco
pipes and pipe bowls of clay, fifty
cents per gross and twenty-five per
centum ad valorem; other pipes and
pipe bowls of whatever material com
posed, and all smokers articles what
soever, not specially provided for in
sections one or two of this Act, in
Guiding cigarette books, cigarette
book covers, pouches for smoking or
chewing tobacco, and cigarette pa
per in all forms, sixty per centum
ad valorem. -
Trade With the Philippines.
The bill provides for reciprocal
free trade with the Philippine Is
lands on all articles, but limits the
sugar to be imported free of duty
to 100000 tons, wrapped tobacco to
300, 900 pounds and 100000 pounds
of filler tobacco and 150,000,000 CT
CARS in any one fiscal year, the ex-
cess of sugar, tobacco and cigars to
pay full tariff rates. This exemp-
ton from duty is confined to the
growth or products Of the islands.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-04-02

THE NEWS nv mall IS a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
PRACTICE GAME AT WESLEYAN
Varsity Has a Game with the Scrub
Team.

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., Oct. g.
-CSpecial)-The first practice game of the
wesleyan foot ball team was played today
on the new athletic field. Thu team has
been doing scrimmage work for the past
two weeks. but on account of the fact that
no practice games could be secured, a regu-
lar game was slated for yesterday after
noon between the varsity and the scrubs.
The stands were partly filled by an en-
thusiastic bunch of rooters who witnessed
an interesting contest.
During the first half, although the ball
was almost entirely in the scrubs terri
tory, the varsity failed to score. In the
second session, Lehman scored for the
scrubs by intercepting a pass and running
half the length of the field for a touch
down. This seemed to put real fighting
spirit into the varsity for they followed
quickly with three touchdowns, making the
final score, II to 8. The work Of Captain
Simonds at quarter was of the stellar order,
for he not only ran his team well, but was
IA good ground gamer and handled the
forward pass we'll. Sutton at fullback
made his distance regularly when called
upon. Meyer showed up well. while Swan
and Beck played strong games on the ends.
Lehman. Hull and Cole did the best work
for the scrubs.
Wesleyan plays Bellevue here next Satur-
day and the rooters are awaiting the game
with much interest. Coach Clevenger is
quite optimistic about the game although
no definite line can be had on the strength
Of the Bellevue team.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

$50, and Douglas fifth, $50. Charles Grau
won first prize for the largest yellow corn;
william Lingeran first prize for the best
white corn. The same men won the first
prize in the special corn contest for yellow
and white corn.
Union precinct won first prize in the
most varied exhibit; EIkhorn first in the
sheaf exhibit; Waterloo first in the wild
hay contest; Elkhorn first in small grain;
Jefferson first in grass seed contest.
Mrs. M. Kahn. 52S South 20 street, first
for the largest exhibit Of canned fruit and
%jellies; Mrs. X. Randolph, South Omaha,
best pickles; Mrs. Weyerman, best cake;
Mrs. McArdle, Elk City, best preserves;
Mrs. Grau, Washington. Jeliies and fruit;
Miss Ada Maginn, preserves and pickles;
Mrs. j. L. Maginn was the superintendent
of the exhibit and the great success OF the
affair was due largely to her u~ntiring
energy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Rev. Frank M~iIlspaugh, bishop Of Kansas,
has notified Dean Bfler Of his intention to
attend the council, Bishop Mllspaugh was
At one time rector OF n parish in Min
neapolis and is quite we'll known through
out the northwest. Neither Bishop futile
nor Bishop Mrlspaugh will come as a
delegate, but they are expected to take an
active part IN the council proceedings.
one Of the principle addresses at a big
mass meeting At the New theeter on Sum
day afternoon at $3.50, will he delivered
by the presiding bishop. Right Rev Or.
Brewer OF Minnesota. The mass meeting
will be one Of the features Of the council.
Right Rev. Frederick Foote Johnson, as
sistant bishop OF South Dakota will pre-
side at the mass meeting. The address OF
welcome will be made by Mayor Burnside,
and following this addresses will be made
by Bishop Mann OF North Dakota. Clement
Chase Of Nebraska, Judge Lightner Of Min
nesota and Bishop Tutle Of Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

POORLY
Orange and Black Narrowly Misses
Nothing 10 Nothing Score.

Orange and Black Narrowly Misses
Nothing to Nothing Score.
PRINCETON, n. j., oct. 9.-Princeton
had a narrow escape from being held to
an 0 to o score today, Cunningham's drop
kick In the last minute OF play giving the
locals a victory by a score OF 8 to 0. The
Fordham back field was easily superior
in end running, long gains were made with
the forward pass and Fordham's players
took advantage Of Princton's many FUN
bles.
On the whole It was the poorest ex-
hibition OF foot ball by a Princeton team
seen here in years. Princeton kept the
ball in Fordham's territory entirely in
the second half, but tried forward passes,
short kicks and tricks to no avail. Finally,
when White for Fordham fumbled on the
twenty-rive-yard line, c. Mccormick OF
Princeton fell on the ball and Cunningham
kicked a goal from the field, time being
called on the next play.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

signatures to the application for the par
don OF his brother. The prisoners health
is failing. Because Of this and the further
fact that he has been a model prisoner and
the people of Emery believe he has been
punished enough, the petition was quite
generally signed by the residents Of Emery
and vicinity. The petition will be filed with
the state board Of pardons, and it is ex-
pected 1t will be acted upon at the next
meeting of that body.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
MISS CAMPBELL WINS TITLE
Scotch Woman f. Now Golf Champion
nj uuFtad gt.s.

scotch Woman IL Now Golf Champion
of United States.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S.-Miss Dorothy
Campbell OF Scotland defeated Mrs. r. II
Barlow OF Philadelphia today In the finn
match OF the woman's national golf tourna-
ment on the Merton links at Haverford by
3 up and 2 to play after one OF the most
thrilling struggles ever seen in the vicinity
OF Philadelphia.
BY her victory today Miss Campbell adds
the national title Of America 10 her al.
ready long list OF championships. she stn
being the woman's open champion Of Eng.
land and having been three .lmes the
champion Of Scotland.
With the result once settled the true
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
BISHOP HARE ILL IN EAST
Bishop MiIIspaugh of Kansas VIII
Preside Instead at Missionary
Council.

SIOUX FALLS. S. d. Oct. 9.-(Special.)
arrangements now W. been completed
Tor the entertainment Of the delegates to
the third annual council Of the Sixth Mis-
slonary department Of the Protestant Epis-
copal church of the United States, which
convenes in Sioux Falls next Sunday morn
ing and remains in session until Tuesday
evening OF next week.
Right Rev. william Hobart Hare, the
venerable bishop of the Episcopal church
of South Dakota, who would nave presided,
will be unable TO be present, illness pre-
venting his return from the east, where he
has been since early last spring. Right
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
Brother Asks Brothers Pardon.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., oct. s.-Cspeciai)
Efforts are being made to secure a par
don for Andrew Caller, formerly of Du-
buque, Ia, who is serving a term OF
eighteen months In the Sioux Falls peni-
Tertiary for assaulting John O'Leary, town
marshal OF Emery, s.. d. Caller was lodged
in the penitentiary last winter, immediately
following his trial. h movement seek
ing to have him pardoned was -inauguTated
by his brother, e. L. Caller OF Dubuque,
who a day or two ago visited Emery and
other places for the purpose OF securing
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
PURDUE MAKES TOUCHDOWN
Northwestern Fails 60 Keep AEgIes
from Scoring.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 9.-Purdue was
defeated by Northwestern on Stuart field
today by a score OF IA to 8, Northwestern
made two touchdowns and a drop kick.
Johnson made two touchdowns in the same
manner, getting the ball by intercepting
forward passes and running seventy yards
for touchdowns. Purdue's only touchdown
was made In the second half after Goebel
had made some sensational quarterback
passes.
back and made long gains through the line.
Urwitz went over for Purdue's touchdown
from the vineyard line and Goebel failed to
make goal. Purdue had the ball on North
westerns five-yard line when the game
ended.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

much so. in fact. that when he reached
here at 5I5 D. m. after a sixteen-mile
stage ride. he declared he was ready to be-
gin the day all over again. The president
took luncheon with Major Forsythe, sup
erintendent Of the park.
A forty-ton boulder OF granite fell dow
the mountain last night and LANDED directly
in the road over which the president trav-
eled Thursday when he entered the Yo-
semitic park, and he passed the spot again
today on his way back to FL Portal. The
rock was blasted off the roadway this
morning by a gan OF park laborers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Words cannot express my praise for
your tonic. l weighed only ninety pounds
before taking Peruna, now one hundred
nineteen pounds"
Catarrh OF Internal Organs
Mrs. b. H.. Jackson, r. r. d. S, New
man., Ca, writes: Il have had oatarrh
Of the internal organs for more than a
year. I tried other medicines without
any benefit.
II was persuaded to give Peruna a trial,
and the first bottle proved a god-send,
and after taking ten bottles 1 have re-
ceived a permanent cure"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Tourlst-So they buried the old chief ac-
cording 10 the customs Of his tribe?
N~atiVe-Yep. Three whole days OF Il.
HIS college class had charge OF the cere-
monies. They had p foot ball game with
the Choctaws on Wednesday, a Marathon
race on Thursday, and on Friday released
seventeen assorted press dispatches OF up
rislngs, including, rupnOr, confirmation and
denial, and paid the funeral expenses BY
selling the magazines photographs OF the
snake dance, and al soon as the moving
picture concern gets The film OF the funeral
In shape the widow Eill draw 500 a month
royalty. Not a bad sendoff Tor the old
man. ~eh7-Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
HYMENEAL.
IeCormick-winiama

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. Oct. s.-(speeial)
Fred II, Mccormick and Mrs. Olive G.
Williams Of Omaha were united in mar
riage In this city saturday, Judge NJ.
Archer officiating. The brides daughter,
Miss Riila, aged Is years, accompanied
them. Mr.. Mccormick is a mall carrier
street, omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

sportsmanshiP of an American crowd
showed itself and Miss Campbell was as
heartily congratulated as IL she had been
representing this country.
Speaking of this reception afterwards she
said; Never have 1 been more sincerely
congratulated for a victory even when ]
brought the woman's championship title
back to Scotland"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
DlRlGlBLE BALLOON
C0LLAPSES, AER0NAUT HURT
william Mattery Falls Feet
and Wrists Are fractured
IA ReauIt.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, oct. 9.-WIliam
Mattery's dirlgible balloon, the America,
collapsed last night at a height OF 100
feet. Mattery's wrists were fractured, The
machine was destroyed. When Mattery
started the motors OF his airship a great
crowd pressed around him and he was
obliged to steer at a sharp angle. The
propeller caught the rear of the gas bag
and tore 1t open.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
Bowels and stomach

Miss Mary Jones, 1918 Reynolds Ave,
Chicago. ILL.,. writes:
Il can recommend Peruna as a good
medicine for chronic catarrh of the
bowels and stomach. 1 nave been troub-
led severely with 1t for over three years
"One year ago began to take Peruna,
the wonderful tonic for women, and 1
noticed a wonderful improvement at
once. I took six bottles in succession and
l always have It on hapd to take some
now and then when my cough is bad.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Can be depended upon - an expression
we all like to hear. and when IL is used fl
connection with Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It means
that 1t never falls to cure diarrhoea. dys-
EMERY or bowel complaints, II is pleasant
TO take and equally valuable for children
aud ADULTS Sold bY all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
NAVY
RUTGERS
DEFEATS

Middle Fail to Keep College Boys
from Scoring.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 9.-The' Navy de-
feated Rutgers this afternoon by a score
Of ~ TO 8. Although a victory. the game
was not one I'm which the midshipmen
could take great pride, Rutgers one score
was tailed on a neat drop kick by Alver-
son from the twenty-yard line. The Nays
two tsuchdowns were due TO greater weight
In the back field.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
DEATH RECORD


Mrs. LINZ FarrOw, 81 years old, wife OF
S. A. Farrow Of North Platte, died at an
Omaha hospital Saturday morning. The
body will be taken to North Platte for
burial
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

and want quick actidp. advertise Il In The
Bee Want Ad columts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

CONTINUED from First PageO
posterous. Barnard was in the race to
stay, they said. and would win.
Charles F. Murphy and other Tammany
leaders continue to brand the entrance OF
Hearst Qs a deal" but at the same time
say that Justice William B. Gnynor will
be victorious. Tammany, according to a
report today, having already absorbed the
old Independence league machinery, tried
to take the name and emblem Of the new
civic alliance today by filing a petition
under that name with the board of cleo
lions. Under the law, the first party filing
such a petition has a right to assume
the title and emblem, but II this dlsrupts
the plans of the new Hearst party no
announcement TO this effect has been
made.
GRynOr Returns Money.
Judge Gaynor's principal contribution to
the situation today was an announcement
that he had decided not to use a dollar
in advocating his candidacy and would re-
turn all gifts of money proffered him for
campaign purposes. He returned two such
contributions-one OF $500 and the other
OF $1,OOO-today with letters explaining his
attitude.
AS had been predicted for several days,
William Travers Jerome issued a state
ment tonight formally withdrawing from
the contest for reelection as district at.
torney as an independent. His statement
says:
After a careful reflection 1t seems to me
l ought no longer to continue as a candl-
date for election to the office of district
attorney Of New York county and / nave
today filed my declination of nomination
as a candidate for that office"
Deal with Tammnny.
The charges of an alliance between Tam
many hall and upstate members of the
republican organization recently made by
Herbert Parsons, chairman OF the repub-
mean county committee. were corroborated
and expanded tonight by William H. War
hams, who, under appointment by Governor
hughes, is investigating charges against
William Leary, state superintendent Of cleo
tons. Mr.. Parsons has insisted in the face
OF repeated denials that republican votes
at Albany were traded to help amman
deteat suffrage reforms in New York City
in exchange for Tammany votes at Wash
ington to support Speaker Cannon in his
contest In the house over the committee on
rules.
Mr.. Warhams said tonight: Mr.. Par
sons has told you something of this shame
ful deal, but not all ABOUT It. 1 have no
doubt that an agreement was reached
whereby upstate republicans sold their
votes to Tammany hall in exchange Tor
Tammany support for Speaker Cannon.
The deal embraced the defeat of the direct
primaries bill, public service measures, the
New York City charter and the ballot laws,
all measures for the good of the people Of
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

faction. The attractions were superior in
many ways. The shows were furnished by
the United Fairs Booking association OF
Chicago and they were pleasing.
At no time were the police called upon
to close up any OF the attractions and
at no time was the crowd unduly hilarious.
over $500 worth OF confetti was sold In
scent packages and confetti throwing in
dicates the humor Of the crowd.
A noticeable feature OF the carnival this
year was the unusually large number of
children who rave passed through the
gates. Old-timers say there were more
children in attendance than in any pre-
VIous year and no accident to a child
was reported 10 the police.
While the home people patronized the
carnival in great numbers, the grounds
took on a carnival aspect when the coun-
try cousins came to town. II was their
carnival and they carried II through to a
success.
Douglas County Fair Prizes.
The Douglas county fair, which came TO
a close with the lowering OF the flag over
the Kings highway was a most pleasing
feature of Ak-Sar-Ben. Competition for
priEes was Intense and the exhibits that
carried off first premiums were the best
in the state for some OF the products shown
participated in the capture Of the first
prize at the state fair. Prizes for the best
collective exhibit were awarded as fol-
lows:
Union precinct first. $50; Elkhorn second,
Eloi Jefferson third, 500; Waterloo fourth,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
FINISHES
TRIP

CONTINUED from First Pagej
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
FIGHT ON TANMBNY HALL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-29
FINALL YLOCATED
 RELATIVES OF L. DOE,
CFrom Wednesdays Daily,

Yesterday in the probate court the Tast life of an eccentric man was unrave'ed to a certain extent, and so far as it applies 10 relatives. It was the case of the late Frank l.. Doe, who died some time ago in this city after a long illness. Doe when taken critically i'll, was asked about relatives, to which he answered that he had none. He also refused to give his name, maintaining this stand un- til a few moments before death en. sued.
 Interest was taken in his case from the fact that he appeared to be of a genial disposition, and he was taken to the Mercy Hospital for medical on his person and other property.
 When death followed the investiga- tion of his family record was under taken. and J. H. Robinson appointed as administrator. After considerable truoble the connecting links in his family chain were established. and yesterday the final settlement of the estate was perfected. MT. Robinson filed his final accounts, which were allowed, approved and settled. He was charged with having received $1135. and credited with having paid out the sum of $561 on account of ez- pense of last sickness, burial, mOnu ment for grave, and the expenses of administration. leaving a balance or s574. included in which was a gold watch and chain.
 After voluminOus correspondence, the following brothers and sisters were found located in many sections of the country, and the balance of the estate pro rata to each. Arthur F. Doe of Danvers, Mass, Loring B. Doe of San Mateo. Cal; Calvin W. Doe of Grand Rapids, Mich; Mrs. Emma Warehouse of Los Angeles, Cal: Mrs. Lucy D. Hyde of Toronto, Canada. and Mrs Mary Ellen Boone of Waukesha. Wis. These relatives established their kinship as brothers and sisters and each received the sum due. Not letter or any other clue was left by the deceased, and the settlement of the estate of definitely tracing the relatives is considered re- markable. Had they not been found the sum left would have eseheated to the territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-29
MURPHY DONATES
 TRACT TO ACADEMY.
From Sundays Dally)

Following his desire to donate the greater portion of the Murphy addi- ton to the city, free of any cOnsid- eration whatever other than a nom- inal one for maintenance of the zoo, F. M Murphy yesterday gave to St. JOseph's Academy in this city a Christmas present of the north half of lot No. 1, the entire lots from to II, in all eight parcels of land of a dimension each of 90 by 15O feet. The above gift comprises practically the entire mesa lands on which is situated the academy buildings, and barring the small division of the Masonic cemetery 15O feet square, this educational institution becomes the owner of that commanding and attractive section. The presentation was made to and accepted by Mother Aurelia Mary, the agent for the Sis ters of St. Joseph.
 The donation by MT. Murphy is one of the handsomest that has ever been made in Arizona by an individual. The combined value of these beauti- ful lots will run to at least the sum of $10,0OO. In addition to this con- sideration, other matters vitally of interest in the donation, is the relief this popular institution will enjoy in being permitted to expand its build ings and also to give to their center all the attractiveness possible in con- venient accommodations to the ser vice that is demanded.
 The site of this tract is one of the most beautiful in the city, com manding as it does a sweep of the country for miles, and in which near ly every building in the city is seen. From a sanitary standpoint it is also a pronounced one, enjoying at all times in its open character no pos sibility of any contamination what ever following from other localities that are mere congested in their scope.
 This gist emphasizes not only the spirit of the man in his generous in- elinations, but it typifes the gener- osity in which he actuated to assist public or private institutions of the county.
 The Sisters of St. Joseph are to be congratulated that their efforts of the past are to be so wholesomely re- garded by one of the Territory's foremost citizens. and which was crystalized so firmly at yesterdays s Yuletide.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-29
WORK NOW PUSHED
 ON RAILROAD LINE.
lFrom sunday's Dailyl

Rail laying and grading work along the line of the A. & c. from Parker to Bengal is now under headway at all points and the big undertaking is being pushed with all the speed possible by the contractors, Scott, Smith & Black.
 The grading camps are strung out for distance of thirty miles from Parker, and in a few days the var ious gaps will be closed up, eomplet- ing nearly a third of the grade to Bengal.
 Four hundred teams are employed in the work, and in addition to that heavy equipment 400 laborers are following in various lines of ineiden- tai duties. All the heavy grading has been finished, and it is the ex- pectation of the system that at the present rate of progress the road will tap the Santa Fe on time at the far ther point.
 Track laying is also going on at lively rate, and a few days ago the end of the road was distant eight miles from Parker. The s. IF. P & P. has its own forces employed in this work, and 200 men make up the crew in this line.
 The completion of this road is be- ing followed by quite an interest shown the landed interests around Parker. Many home seekers are at traeted to that country, the possi- bilities of the reclamation of the land being the inducement, coupled to which is the heavy production from the fertile soil. The outlet from that field in rail communication is the strongest argument, and to the Los Angeles market a half days run is scheduled for delivery. As the road is completed, stations will be established for the mining camps that are to spring up, several out fits being in the field already, making locations of ground not heretofore known to be in existence of a rich character.
 Through the building of this road several prosperous communities will follow, as is usually the case in a new country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-29
FINE SOCIAL EVENT.

Every arrangement is being per fected for the annual ball of the International Brotherhood of Black smiths and Helpers in this city on New Years eve, and the same atten- ton and regard that this organization is famed for will be given the pub lie on that evening that characterize ed the last annual ball. This or ganization is a worthy one and the men behind this social event deserve the patronage of all. Their dances are pleasant occasions, and they make their annual gatherings decidedly at- tractive to all.