davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
RATES SURE TO GET PEOPLE
Low Fares Will Draw Crowds to
National Exposition.
RAILROADS COMING IN LINE
Northwestern Grants the Concession
which Rock Island Initiated in
West and Burlington Quickly
Followed Up.

The success of the National Corn exposl-
ton at Omaha was assured as far as at
tendance is concerned when the Burlington
and Rock Island announced they would
grant rates Of fare and half to the
exposition. 1t was certain the other lines
west of the Missouri river would fall into
limo with as good IL not better rate before
time for the opening of the show. The
Northwestern has done so. which leaves
the Union Pacific and the Missouri Pacific
still without the fold.
To c. G. Rosewater and f. Buckingham
directors Of the exposition, belongs the
credit for securing these rates. They were
uptlring in their efforts, and although
turned down several times by the leading
powers in railroad circles, they kept at II
until the railroads could see things their
way and the rates were granted.
The Central Passenger association early
decided to grant rates from all points
within its territory east of the Missouri
river and north Of the Ohio and these rates
have been announced for some time. To
secure rates west of the river was the big
thing, especially for Omaha, for that is the
territory which is more directly tributary
to Omaha. The show last year was sue
cess without rates west of the Missouri
river and it is certain to be more OF sue
cess this year with the added attendance
which the reduced rates win bring to the
exposition. The railroads have fought
against granting reduced rates ever since
the western states passed the 2-cent pas
serger fare laws, but for the National Corn
exposition the railroads were forced to
grant the rates.
The Burlington and Rock Island reach
territory all over the west and the rates
win apply to Billings Mont, and as far
south as Oklahoma, including Kansas and
Colorado
The Rock Island was the first road to
signify its intention Of granting these rates
and the Burlington soon fell in with the
idea, with the result that these two roads
announced the rates simultaneously.
The Northwestern rates will apply from
Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming
where the minimum fare is more than S2
The dates OF sale where the round trip is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
CARRIERS AND PoSTMASTERS
Names of Those Chosen at washing
ton for Service in Iowa and
South Dakota.
FrOm a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov, N-(Special Tele-
gram.) )-George A. Pittenger has been ap-
pointed rural carrier for route l at Charles
City and Eugene NJ. Gillett for route'2 at
Watcher, Ia
Postmasters appointed are; Iowa-Alle-
man. Polk county, F. w. Kintigh, vice /.
w. C. Langfitt, resigned; Arthur, Ida
county, Nina NJ Boyer vice l. N. Boyer,
deceased. South Dakota-Long Lake, Nc
Pherson county, Christian Fisher, vice r.
OTtwein, removed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
THIRD VICTIM OF FEUD AND
MORE BL00OSHED FEARED
Jim Daniels Probably Fatally
wounded In Battle with
sheriff.


WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Nov. 2.-That
third person was shot in the battle between
the Christian and Daniels families near
Devon, Mingo county, Thursday, became
known when a physician was summoned to
attend Jim Daniels at the home OF his
brother. His wound may result fatally.
In the event OF his death, three members
Of the Daniels family viii have been wiped
out as the result Of this latest feud battle,
Mrs. Charles Danier and her l6-year-old
daughter were shot to death.
Kentucky officers have refrained from
approaching the Deniels' home since the
fight OF two days ago. knowing that il
means more bloodshed.
Information gained today points TO the
possibility that two Of the largest and most
highly respectable families Of Mlngo county
may become involved In the feud.
The Daniels married into the Clio famIl-
les, sons ana daughters Of confederate vet
Grams. They are the descendants OF the
pioneer settlers Of Mmgo county. Upon
The other side is aligned close kin OF the
Hatfields
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Takes Off Women and Children, but
is Cspsized in Surf.
CAPTAINS BOAT Is MISSING
It Contained Two Passengers and
Nine Members of Crew.
FOURTEEN KNOWN TO BE LOST
UncOnfirmed Report that Twenty
Men Were Left on the Wreck
and that it Has slipped
Into the Sea.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 27.-An unveri-
fled report is IN circulation here that the
steamer Argo went down near the en-
trance to Tillamook bay last night Just
before the steamer Oshkosh reached here.
The report says the Argo flashed flare
lights" as the Oshkosh was approaching,
but that when the Oshkosh reached the
spot the Argo had disappeared It Is be-
lieved that including the crew, about
twenty persons were on board the vessel
The Argo went ashore late yesterday
and the Oshkosh put out from Astoria to
go to its assistance. The lfeboat from
Garlbaldi beach could not take all OF the
crew and passengers off the Argo yes
terday on account OF rough seas.
BY great efforts Captain Farley OF the
life crew managed to take on board his
boat some OF the women and children
Owing to the danger of the heavy seas
and battered condition of his boat, Far
ley would not take Off more than four
persons.
After quitting the steamer Captain Far
ley took his boat some distance up the
beach I'm an effort to make a safe landing
but the llfeboat was capszed, plnning be-
meath 1t the rescued passengers and sew
era, OF the crew, Two women were res-
cued, but two others and a member OF
the life crew are drowned
Second Boat is Lost.
The number known to be dead has been
increased to fourteen. Following the three
deaths recorded last night came news to-
day that a lifeboat containing Captain
Snyder and ten other persons had been
lost.
The three persons drowned last night
were Mrs, l.. A. Holdred Of Portland
Nellie Hunter. a young girl passenger
and Henry Wickman, a member of the
life saving crew from the Garibaldi
beach station.
Nellie Hunter was the child Of George
Hunter Of Napa, Cal
The Argo showed Indications Of turning
turtle last night and Captain Snyder
ordered all on board to take to the two
boats. Mate johnson commanded one boat
and Captain Snyder another. The two
boats became separated in the mist and
rough seas. Johnson's boat crulsed around
and picked up by the steamer 'Osh-
kosh.
1t is believed Captain Snyder tried to
make the shore with his boat and in the
effort his boat was overturned, as no signs
Of it were seen today.
List of Missing.
The missinR t'lG1
Captain Levy Snyder. ~
Purser W. A. Stimson of Eureka, Gel.
A. Mecklnberg sailor.
A. Leslie. sailor.
- Graves, steward.
Thomas Russell, assistant engineer
Tony Delborte passenger.
An unnamed passenger, who boarded the
Argo at Astoria.
Two unknown members of the crew
The last seen of Captain snyder's life
boat was when the crew began pulling
toward the shore. A gale was blowins and
terrific sea was running, making navi-
cation hazardous.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
SUIT FOR CHRlSTY CHILDREN
HabeRS Corpus Proceedings Brought
by Artists wife Heard at
ZanesviIIe.

zANEsVILLE, o., Nov. 27.-The habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Mrs Ma
belle Thompson Christy, wife OF the ar
tist Howard Chandler Chrlsty. for the
possession of their 1O-ysar-old daughter.
Natellie Chrlsty, began today Mr.. Christy
was present In the crowded court ROOM but
the announcement was made that his wife
was detained In New York and would not
be here until next week
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
INJUNCTI0NS FILED AGAINST
LIQUOR MEN IN FORT DODGE
Thirteen Petitions Filed by Anti
saloon Men of Iowa Alleging
Contempt OF Court.

FORT DODGE, Ia. Nov. 27.-(Special Tel
egram. .)-Thirteen petitions for injunctions
preventing liquor dealers from the Illicit
sale and contempt proceedings against c.
$. Corey, druggist, for violation of the in
junction, instituted here today by the Anti
Saloon league Of Iowa, created great excite
ment among liquor men. Judge Lee ordered
the appearance Thursday December 2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
SHOOTS AT NEGRO IN JAIL
Oklahoma woman Tries 10 XIII
Man She Identifies as
AasRilant,

MALESTER, OkL, Nov. 21.-Mrs, King,
wife OF a miner, when taken to the county
Jail here today to Identify Win Jones, the
negro who tried to assault her yesterday,
pulled a revolver from the folds Of her
dress and fired at the prisoner. The bullet
went wild and the officers disarmed Mrs.
King and took her away. Last night
mob tried to get the negro away from the
Officers and lynch him There were no
indications Of a mob today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
TO DIE FOR KILLING SIX
Howard Little Condemned TO the
Electric Chair for Afro
ciOus Crime.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. N.-Howard Lit
tie charged with the murder Of Mrs Betty
Justis, George Meadows, his wife and
three members OF his family, was found
guilty OF murder In the first degree this
morning lie was sentenced 70 be electro
cuted In RichmOnd January T. The mur.
der occurred at Hurley, Buchanan county,
and the bodies OF the victims were burned
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
THR
NBBkASKA ISSUE
Fsa Laaaa1's oFFtaial eaaaa
taauun aaaHlT
Tza nslf rusHsasHsr ~sssa
eusttsssu iH use uasf
oHs osttAa 80 Vssa
nov. is, 1909. !

FT0HI 0oOalAi Io5

filled petition with Governor Shall erssr
eesdinss In the supreme Court ssSnst the Mayor the Fire
Police Board Chief Police
ePspt to have these oioere removed from their respective
CITY.
This policy is TO be vigorously pursued
public fully
tion this
tent our only pig handicap Just 10 found in
DIAL work No must have nearly $4,000
depending friends help
for Immediate needs.
Hithtn feW days one Of our VIA cali upon
into details regarding Of
fights In the
large sun as you possibly viii greatly
relieved and
state Superintendent Poulson, nov ouaha super
intsndent Rev. j. ~ Lsidy sso Will probably
Call If you.
Nay depend upon you this hour OF need.
T0ur' very cordially. C.
WQD@Asl~-T
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
HUNDRED FIFTY MILLION
POUNDS OF CIGAR TOBACCO
-Four Times chat AmOunt of Other
Kinds Produced in United
states Last Year.

WASN NINGTON, Nov. 21.-More than ls0.-
Ocooo0 IlAunds Of cigar tobacco and nearly
four th ~ that quantity OF other types OF
tobacco Nas grown In the United States in
1905, accqlding TO a bulletin by the De-
partmenY OF Agriculture Today Kentucky
le' 'ds- ain the states In tobacco grown.
producing more than one-third OF the crop
Of the cPuntry and about cne-uinth OF he
en.ire ciop OF the world. While som
tobacco '' produced In almost every state
less thah ] per cent OF this crop Is groWn
west fthe Mississippi river. Texas being
Eel onf Transmississipp state In which
~ indlstry has gained much improve
v,eat
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
OMAHA WOMAN APPOINTED
Anna McDermOtt of This City VIII
Serve in klamath Indian school
of Oregon.

(From a Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Nov H.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Anna McDermott of Omaha has
been appointed matron at klamath Indian
school, oregon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28

Continued on Second Pase.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-28
Help! Help! We Need the Money
-rAE SALOON Mgs1 90.

Ass,.s en- aoonnSa's.uon' TO he SECRETARY
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-10
Stupid Remark Made Trouble.

A Paris police station was invaded the other day by young lady, an old gentleman, small dog and the con ductor and "A passengers of an omni- bus. The old man had been sitting next to the young lady, who had the small dog in her huff. T would give half my fortune" he said, ito be in your little dogs place." Tt would be the right place for you," said the lady flor 1 am taking him to have his ears cropped" Her reply led to high words, and the passengers joined in. free light ensued, and the entire party went to the police station, where all the names. including that of the dog, were duly noted. The omnibus had to wait for its conductor. and arrived at its destination two hours late.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-10
W. C. I. U.

The Loyal Temperance Legion observed Flower Mission Day yes terday afternoon, and we feel sure that each one that was pre- sent will find a sweeter message in the bright eyed blossoms than they ever seen before.
 The Legion will meet at ? ,oi- the League. So come dear young people that we may learn the great truths of Christian citizen ship that make for a happy pros porous and righteous.
 The purpose of the Loyal Tem- perance Legion is to train young people fo" the highest life. It is a training school for Christian citizenship. Many might be sur prised to learn that eight states are so wei organized that the Legioners hold their own annual conventions. There is no greater force for good than these young peop.e baDded together 100000 strong fer the annihila tion of the liquor traffic. To be at one of their conventions and to see their co.ors flying, their sensible mot toes on every corner of the con- ventiOn hall and to hear their spe ndid cries and yells would be enough to convince the most in different that the future care of the Temperance cause is in safe hands.
 With such notices as the fo,- lowing we don't wonder that the cohorts of rum are running:
 Do today's duties. Resist to- days tempta tions.
 Keep thyse.f pure.
 Work work and work work a. gain, and then work some more.
 The chi .dhood and youth of our state for God and Prohibitions
 We work to win,
 Lifting others as we climb.
 With Gods hep we'll change all this. These last are the immortal words of the immortal Neal Dow when in his young manhood be began his Eight for prohibition in his own state which has he'd to it for more than fifty years.
 Their works do follow them. The words ol Nea Dow are caught up Jy fresh young lips, prompted by the same high spirit and termination to make of the who country what lie began and carried ito victory so brave " in t,is own state.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-10

went to his lungs and one of the other twins lived just 25 minutes. Yes'm The doctor he did everything for it, too, but it just died. It was a perfectly beautiful child. Whats the matter now?'
 'I often choke that way" said the young woman, hastily. Don't mind me. Please go on!"
 Well, we're both goin' on, ain't we?" he demanded "Tilly, she had measles an my ma was so tired out she let Mrs. Eckman-you know Mrs. Eckman!'
 ''No," said the young woman, apolo- getically 4 don't believe I dol"
 Mrs. E0kman lives next door," said the small(boy in surprise. You don't know many people, do you? Mrs. Eek man, she said she'd take care of lilly sos my ma could sleep, and lilly threw the covers off an got chill an just died Mrs. Eckman, she felt aw- full bad. She said it was a-a dis penshun of pr-prodivunce. They was more flowers n could be put on the casket. Some had to be leaned against the wall. Ma just got mad every time Mrs. Eckman came near her an wouldn't speak fir the longest time. Mrs. Eckman makes dandy cakes. Is it half-past Il yet?"
 "I don't think so,' said the young woman. What is mere time?"
 "Huh?" asked the small boy M sis. ter cant go with us to the show be. cause she didn't save any money
 You and your brother have so much money you might take her." said the young woman, severely. Don't be selfish!"
 when they reached the corner the young woman turned to him and said :. q turn down here
 80 do I,' said the boy, skipping he. side her. You'd better go to the show. Here's where l live-right next to the laundry"
 T hope you have good time at the show!" called the young woman after hiln as he scrambled up the steps.
 But he was whistling shrilly through two fingers at another boy in the window in cap and coat, who was beckoning violently for him to hurry.-Chicago Daily News.
 The One Exception.
 You say your insurance proposition is one of the best ever?'
 Yes, sir
 Young man, you interest me You're the first of the 4,126 agents I've met this year whose proposition wasn't positively the bss Kansas City Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-10
DAILY HEALTH HINT

Cause and effect are not a ways so c.ose together as to be read i.y traceab.e. The infected well on inc dairy farm and the case of typhoid in the city may be widely separated as to both time and distance. Vt requires a care ful investigation snany times, to locate the source of infection and thus prevent a further spread of the disease. The important first step is that al cases of typhoid be promptly reported in order that rhe health officials may locat te the cause without de- lay.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-10
PROSPECTIVE
 JOYS

His nose was red and his hands were stuffed into the pockets of his shabby overcOat and he stumbled a little in his thick shoes as he edged up to the young woman who was going down the avenue at a pace induced by the arc tic atmosphere.
 Say he gasped, 'wh' time is it?"
 Well" said the young woman, ju- dicially, '1 should say it was some where around II o'clock. Why?"
 Mas going to take me to show at half-past H." he explained, accommo- dating his step to hers It's down at Thirty-ninth street. You goin' to it?"
 The young woman looked regretful Dear mel" she said. T don't believe l am. I've another engagement for this morning. Isn't it too bad!
 "Uh-huh," agreed the small boy. Its goin' to be great Say, ain't you walkin' awful fast?"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-10

Excuse me-" said the young wom- an, slowing down. "Of course, they expect me on time, but I can explain that important business detained me" :"
 "Huh?" asked the small boy. Where y goin'? Another show"
 Not exactly" admitted the young woman. Just a language class where you study, you know"
 "Gee!" said the small boy. "On Sat'day, too! Guess you'll be glad to be late!
 Me an m brother've been savin' up to go to the show" he went on. T got 79 cents an m brother, he's got over dollar, but he found a 50-cent piece. Once he found a stickpin too, but that was because he was walkin' in the gutter sos he could splash in the puddles. M brother he couldn't save much. My sister, she ain't goin' to the show because she spent all her money an didn't save a cent, an she has to stay home, ma says, an my next sister,"
 Good gracious!" interrupted the young woman. How many of you are there in your family?"
 "Six," said the small boy, casually. There was ten, but four they died. My twin had whooping cough an it
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-10
P. & N. w, TIME TABLE

Westward
 Train No. 1 Passenger a| mail9 Leaves Prescott at Il al Arrives at Norvelle at 1.1O pl]
 Train No. 3 (Mixe0 Lea1 Prescott at 1.5O pm, Arrl'eS| Helbig at 4.30 pm,
 Train No. 5( For freight onY Leaves Prescott at Z a.m' rives at Helbig lat 5.3O a'm' Eastwa-@
 Train No. 2. Passenger oo| maiD Leaves NorVel.e at l0V m. Arrives at Prescott a' pm. Il
 Train No. f (Mixed) Leaves na big at 6.3O am, Arrives a' - colt at 1O.45 am,
 Train No. 6. (For frelgn. ~ Leaves Helbig at s pm. AT at Prescott at 11.3O pm'
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-10

OOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 HELPFUL THOUGHT FOR 0 0 TODAY O OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Reprehension, to be effective, should be just.
 Henry Ward Beecher.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-10
Letting the Other Fellow Worry

What will you do when racing is suppressed?"
 T don't know" answered the book maker, but I'll get on some way. My observation is that people with easy money to distribute will always find some way of handing 1t to us."
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-10

Paris Pattern No. 2716, All Seams Allowed-This simple little dressing sack is semi-fitted and developed in light blue, pink or white Canton flan- nel The wide turn-down collar, front and edges of the turn-back cuffs are bound with black satin ribbon, unless the jacket is in white, in which case the ribbon should be of some bright color A pretty effect is gained by making the jacket of cream-colored cashmere or challis, lining it with some light-colored China silk and us ing bright-colored ribbon for the bind ing. The pattern is in eight sizes 32 to 46 inches, bust measure For 36 bust the sack requires AZ yards of material 20 inches wide, 31a yards 27 inches wide. 21a yards 36 inches wide or 21s yards AZ inches wide; as Illustrated, three eighths yard of satin 20 inches wide.
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-10
Spend Year Money in
 ARK KAMSAS.

Fill the following wants from these leading firms of Little Rock:
 AUTOMOBILES and Supplies Tedford Auto Co., ARCHITECTURAL, Iron Work, Steel Bridges, Stee, Beams Girders, Ange,s, Channe S, Trusses
 Thomas-Fordyce Mig Co, ARKANSAS BRICK and Mfg. Co, Brick, Sand, Rock Cement, Lime. Plaster. BLANK BOOKS, Democrat Print ing and L.thographing Co. Or- flee Furniture. Fine Station cry. Bank Supplies. BOILERS, Engines, Sawmirs.
 Wehrfritz Mig. Co, BOOkkEEPERS, Stenographers Clerks, and All Classes of He,p furnished free by Arkansas Employment Office. Y. CONSULTING ENGINEERS.
 Lund and Hill; Sewers; Wat erWOrks; Power Develon- ments;. Bridge Levee; Drain age Work. DUDLEY k. JONES co
 Machinery and Supplies. LITTLE ROCK BOILER AMI IRON WORKS. Builders and Repairers of Boilers, Tanks. Smokestacks. Iron Workers DIR. LYMAN RASCHBAUM. EYE Ear, Nose, and Throat Spec- ialist, Southern Trust Build ing,
 MANTLES and Floor Thing. Crawford Paint and Paper Co
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-09-05
MACHINERY HALL INTERESTING.
Ext bis Of All Kinds of Machinery Is

XXI ssst6S OF All htH15 OF MdCHtHSTy 10
an fnstrussiye study ct State Fair.
TIE machinery exhibits at the Lou
issessa SITE air, which will be aeld
this year from Nov. 1 to 6, promises
ito be Tue OF the most interesting and
Instructive features viewed by the ag
riclltural visitor, and all others in
terested in the latest improved farm
ing methods. The State Fair has a
large building devoted exclusively to
machin sry EXHIBITS. In addition %
the regular hall space, the State Fair
has a certain portion of its grounds
set aside for outdoor machinery ex-
kib Here the various portions of
machinery are put in operation and
the visitor is able to see now they
are worked and just what tasks they
can accomplish Each exhibit is ac-
eompanied by experienced machinery
men who not only take part in the
demonstrators, but are glad to an
swer the questions of those interested
and exnlain every part and detail of
the work which can be accomplished
BY their particular exhibit
The machinery exhibits are an edu-
cational feature to any one interested
Ia the latest and most approved meth,
eds Of farming and are feature at
the State Fair which no visitor should
overlook seeing and giving close at
teuti0n