davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
BRINK CASE NEARING END
Arguments Will Begin Today Due to
Brevity of Defense.
CATTLEMEN HAVE LARGE FUND
Homer of wyoming Bar Engaged In
Legal Battle Involving Two
Great state interests
Surprise Likely.

BASIN, wyo., Nov. Especial Tele-
gram )-Mystery ]deepened in the defense
Of the Ten Sleep murder case today, wher
a scant hour sufficed for all the evidence
to tear down the elaborate case built w
by the state.
Three of the five witnesses examined
testified that the reputation for veracity
Of william Goodrich was bad, and he was
practically the only one of the states wit
uesses openly attacked.
State Senator George b. Mcclellan, a
wealthy cattleman, the prlnerpal witness
today said 1t was his range that the sheep
men proposed crossing and he expressed
himoelf fatty as being opposed to them
coming into the country. II believe they
should stick to the lines ne declared,
which is the first time any hint of an
agreement between sheep and cattle inter
ests rave cropped up.
Henry Helms and Frank Helmer, both
ranchers testified to Goodrich's reputa-
ton. Helmer also testified that Goodrich
had replied when demonstrated with fol
testifying before the gralsu JURY against
friends that he was going to get part OF
the reward. Helmer is father OF Bounce
Helmer, the boy sheepherdcr held captive
on the night of the raid.
Porter Lamb, a rancher whose place Il
nearest the scene of the raid, said Good.
rich talked with him of remuneration fol
his evidence before the grand Jury and
declared Sheriff Aston said Il would have
the latest pocketbook 1 ever had for my
testimony"
The brevity Of the defense is taken to
mean that the attorneys for the defendants
have several legal points in reservation
on which they will rely to free their
clients.
The states witness testified without
contradiction that he was within a rod
when he saw Allemand fall while his
hands were in the air, by a bullet from a
rifle fired by Brink. Both IIeyes and
Farrls went into details of the raid, and
told of the destruction of the outfit, none
of which was assailed in the testimony for
the defense. 1t is known that catlemen
Of the Basin have raised a large fund
for the defense, individual owners having
given from 800 to $500 making a total OF
many thousands. Ridgeley and West, lead
ing counsel, are big men in the Wyoming
legal world and this is pointed to as signi-
ficant that a surprise is in store. AS
ISOLATED with them are nearly a dozen law-
yers from different Wyoming cities.
Arrangements have been made, immed-
lately to take up the cases of the -four
other cattlemen, George Saban, Ed. Eaton
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
MRS. "SHALLEKBARGER
FURNISHES EVIDENCE
Says United Doctors Cured Her
of a Severe Case of Nerv-
GUS Trouble.
HAD SUFFERED TWO YEARS
She Treated With Many Doctors But
1t Appeared None OF Them I'm
derstOOd Her Case.

One Of the reasons that so many sick
people treat with doctor after doctor with
out receiving any benefit is that the doc
tors fail to understand the case and so
are not able to compound a remedy that
Will reach the real cause Of the disease
and effect a cure. They may treat the
symptoms and thus give a little temporary
relief, but no real. lasting cure can be
expected unless the doctor fully under
stands the case and is able to remove
the cause instead Of merely treating the
symptoms.
The great secret of the success of the
United Doctors. those expert medical
specialists who have their Omaha Insti-
tute at 22 Neville Block, is that they never
treat symptoms. They first make a thor
ough examination to find the real calise
OF the disease, then their immense expert
ence In treating chronic and deep seated
diseases enables them to make a remedy
that exactly fits the case, a remedy which
reaches far back to the original cause of
the disease and thus make a real and per-
manent cure.
A case which we'll illustrates this point
is that Of Mrs. ]. shallenbarger, Of 1913
South 18th Street, Omaha, Neb., who
writes as follows:
Omaha, Neb., July S6, 1903.
"on the 18th day Of June, this year. I
went to the office of the United Doctors
because 1 had been suffering for two years
from nervousness and stomach trouble. 1
had tried several physicians but none of
them could do me any good and none of
them could understand my case at all.
1t seemed that they all called my disease
a different thing.
When 1 went to the United Doctors, the
doctor examined me and told me exactly
what was the matter with me and told
me just how 1 felt. After taking the med
icine from these wonderful specialists for
not quite a month. 1 feel like a new woman
today and 1 can certainly recommend them
to. any woman who have suffered from
nervousness and stomach trouble as 1
have.
1 cannot say too much in favor of the
United Doctors and 1 will gladly answer
any inquiries that anyone might wish to
know regarding my past and present con-
dition.
Mrs. ]. Shallenbarger."
The Omaha Institute Of the United Doc
tors at 22 Neville block. corner 18th and
Harvey streets, is always crowded with
patients, for the fame of these specialists
has spread all ove the country and peo-
pie come hundreds OF miles to be cured.
These master specialists treat all chronic
and nervous diseases OF both women and
men. Examination is free to all but no
incurable cases will be accepted for treat
ment under any condition though their
advanced scientific methods enable them
to cure many cases which are ordinarily
considered incurable.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
GOTcH WINS IN TWO FALLS
Italian Breaks Toe Holds, hut Champ
ION Has Other Tactics.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Frank Gotch, cham
pion. wrestler of the World, defeated Clio
vanni Raicevitch of Italy, in two straight
falls at the coliseum here Tuesday. The
first I'm 1G minutes Is second and the sec
ond in 8 minutes and 2S seconds.
The match was witnessed by the largest
and most enthusiastic crowd that has at
tended a wrestling bout since the Gotch-
Hackenschmidt match in Chicago two
years ago.
When the wrestlers were introduced they
were greeted with tumultous applause, the
thTong in the coliseum crowding the aisles
and preventing progress until the police
Gotch won the first fall with a crotch
and bar-arm hold. The italian gave a
fine exhibition of wrestling skill, but the
champion was too agile and strong for
him. Gotch had his famous toe hold on
the foreigner four or five times, but PAIGE
witch resisted it successfully, the crowd
giving a tumultous cheer when Gotch,
though smiling, changed his tactics.
In the second fall Gotch pinned his an
tagonist to the mat In 5 minutes and rs
seconds with a cross leg hammer and wrist
lock hold.
Before the championship match a tele-
gram from YousOff Mahmout, whom Gotch
defeated last year, challenging the winner
of the match, was read from the ringside.
Americas, who participated in one of the
p~rellminaries, announced that he would
accept the challenge II 1t Is not taken
by Gotch.
In the prelimlnaries Jack Olsen Of Brook
Ign defeated Dick Sorenson Of Chicago for
the middleweight championship in two
straight falls, the first in 4 minutes and 25
seconds with a scissors on head hold and
the second In 6 minutes and IS second with
q crotch and wrist lock hold.
In the second preliminary Dan Mcleod
defeated Joe Wallace of Chicago in straight
falls in 8 minutes and 2 seconds and G
minutes and Q seconds, respectively.
In the seml-windup Charles Post of Chi
cago was defeated by Americas of Balti-
more in straight falls of 10 minutes and
10 seconds and 9 minutes and 2S seconds
duration.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
NEBRASKA LOSES QUARTERBACK
Fred Bentley Forced to Leave school
by Ill Health.

by Ill Health.
LINCOLN, Nov. 1O.-(Special)-The Corn
husker foot ball team will lose one of it's
regular quarter backs for the rest Of the
season, Toit Bentley, who has playedNat
quarter this fall, running the eleven In
the Minnesota game at Omaha, will leave
the university some time this week owing
to III health.
Bentley made the varsity last fall
when he played quarter in the Iowa game
at Iowa City. This fall he was slated as
the regular general OF the eleven and
held down the quarter back Job in the
early games. He ran the team in the
Minnesota conflict and received a serious
injury 10 his back. This kept him from
playing IN the game with Iowa three
weeks ago and really cost the Cornhuskers
that game.
on account of his frail condition Cole
kept the quarter out OF the game with
Kansas last Saturday until the second
half was nearly over and then sent him
In to relieve Frank after Johnson had
scored he winning touchdown.
Bentley's loss will not cripple the Corn
huskers Immediately, but in case Frank
or any OF the ackfield men are injured
serious problem in providing a new
quarter. Haskell proved his inefficiency
for running the varsity by his miserable
be allowed TO play In either the Haskell
or Denver game,
Cole win trv TO develop Sturtznegger
into a halfbaek and use Rathbone as a
substitute quarter for Frank. Rathbone
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
SHOOTING MATCH IN KAwTOwN
William Veach of Falls City, Neb.,
Leads Amateurs.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.-Cloudy weather
made high scores impossible in the Mis-
souri, and Kansas league shooting tourna-
ment which opened here today. Fifty
shots, however, participated in the events
William Crosby OF O'Fallon, Ill, carried
off the honors of the day among the pro.
fessionals, with 1913 breaks out Of a pos
slble 200. Edward O'Brten OF Florence,
Kan, was second, with 100 breaks. Fred
Rogers Of Excelsior Springs, Mo. was
third, will 1S7. which included a run Of
is, and A. d Mermod Of Kansas City, was
fourth, with 1S6.
William Veach of Falls City, Neb.. led
the amateurs, with 1872. voolfolk Hender-
son OF Lexington, Ky, and Frank Fuller
of Milwaukee tied for second, with lSS.
Richard Linderman of Lincoln, Neb., was
third at lSG.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
MoLoNYs.
GUN TOURNAMENT AT BENSON
Crack shots from Five states Are Ex.
pected to Participate.

The Benson Gun club will hold a two
days registered tournament November %
and 26 at its grounds at Benson and
shooters from all over the country will
participate. The club expects to make It
an interstate shoot, with gunners present
from Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, Mis-
souri, and Kansas. +. T. Lowering, 4317
Franklin street, is secretary.
Shooting will begin at 10 o'clock sharp
on Thanksgiving day and the money will
be divided under the Jack rabbit system.
The club will add S30-S10 TO be given to
high gun, $3.50 to second, s. TO third and
$3.50 to fourth. An extra event for a $40
gun will also he shot. Professionals will
shoot for targets only.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
Twelve Round Draw in BOSTON.

BOSTON, Nov. 1O.-Jimmy WEIGH of Bos-
ton, bantamweight champion, and Tommy
O'Toole Of Philadelphia, fought twelve
rounds to a draw at the Armory Athletic
association onigh although Wash put
the Philadelphia boy down for the count
Of nine in the tenth round.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
CREIGHTON AWAITS wAsHBURN
Locals Are Ready to Meet the Strong
Kansas Team.

hOCuis are hehuy TO Meet the strong
Kansas Team.
Creighton rooters are preparing for the
coming of Washburn Saturday, when this
strong foot ball squad will meet the
wearers Of the blue and white at Vinton
park. r
Creighton on the whole has had a most
successful season thus far, having won
from two of its ancient rivals, who have
been almost too strong to beat in the past
and now wants to add the strong Wash
burn to the list. Creighton has a strong
team this year and has the full support
or the student body. The undergraduates
Will turn out in full force, with the band,
for the game Saturday with Washburn.
Omaha followers of foot ball will have
a chance to see the great Morganthaler
in action Saturday. He is reckoned by
some TO be the best tackle in the west
because of his speed. One of his strong
points is in following the ball. In the
Highland park game II was the big tackle
who turned the tide of battle by securing
the ball in the enemy's territory after
a tumble by the opponents. Creighton
has several shining stars who will bear
watching.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
K1inr Lores Firrt BIock.

KANSAS CITY, Nov 1o.-John G. Killing,
worlds continuous pool champion, de
Tended his title tonight in the first nights
play of an SO0-ball match with Thomas A.
Hueston of st. Louis. At the close Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11

M. A. Alexander and Tom Dixon. In the
evidence thus far. nothing has crept out
directly duplicating any OF the other de-
PENDANTS in the death of Allemand, Emge
and Lazier. Arguments will begin in the.
morning and will probably occupy the
day. Interest in Drinks case is at fever
heat and the little city is filled with
cattle and sheep men, many Of whom have
been in attendance during the entire trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O-The trotter Twin c.
2:l6A, consigned by II. II. Smith of David
city, Neb., was sold today at the auction
sale of speed horses at the Dexter Park
pavilion to Anton Agnin OF Milan. Italy,
who Will take the mare to Europe. She
brought S625.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11

Their is no way to cure Catarrh except to purify the blood, and thus
q away with IN cause. The symptoms may be benefited by the use of
washes, inhaaions, sprays, medicated tobaccos, etc, and through the uso
u such treatment catarh sufferers receive temporary relief and comfort.
External n local measures however cannot have any effect N the blood
n therefore 5t6S e their use alone is of n real curative value. oatarrh is a
deep-seated blood disease, and comes IS the result of catarrhal matter and
TN impurities in the circulation, These morbid matters in the blood
cause a n inhammatory and rrtated condition of the mucous membrane OF
t4I%Gd lining ming o. the cavities of the body, producing al unhealthy secretion,
ringing noises sin the ears, stufy feeling in the head and nose,h headaches.
oaIsenes bronchial affections, watery eyes, etc. s.S.s is the best treat
Eent Tor Oatarrh because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers. This
medicine removes every particle of the catarrhal impurity from the circuIa-
membranes begin to heal, because they are nourihed with pure. health
cure. SIS. S does not contain any habt-forming drugs, which really never
can cure Catarrh, but often ruin the health. Book on Catarrh and n
medical advice Free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1O.-Heinrich Weber,
champion wrestler of Germany, defeated
Karl Alberg, champion of France, in two
straight falls of a Mathematician bout
here tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11

The Drcibus Candy Kids won the first
two games from the O'Briens by fast work,
but they dropped the last one by some
hard luck. Sam Bryon, the new Candy
recruit. was up and a going. Anderson
got high total OF 6T6, and he was hitting
the pins. Angelsberg got high game Of
246 for the Dreibus Candy Co. which was
high game for the evening.
November 10, Dreibus Candy Co. against
Omaha Bicycle Co. Score;
.aW.wr.Wvn WwV-n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
WITH THE BOWLERs.

Rcselin's Mixers won two games from the
Derby Wooden Mills last night on the base
ment alleys. Bin Schneider had high to-
tails. with 226.
Tonight Maney's Sun Kist and Daily
News Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11

In the Booster League last night on
Francisco's alleys, Yousen's Colts won
two out " three games from the Signal
Corps, although the last game the Colts
just nosed out by six pins, Captain Nousen
getting a single game OF 235, while Booth
nosed him out with 2i1. the high single
game in the Booster league OF the season.
In the Omaha league the Hospe CO. team
won two from the Molonys, W. Zitzman
was the only one to reach the 200 mark,
also high series, with 574. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11

A medicine need not be disagreeable to
be effective. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is pleasant to take and always cures.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O-Mrs. Louise Allen
Collier, wife Of william Collier, the COM
edian, died suddenly today. She was q
years old and an actress of considerable
reputation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
HALLEY'S COMET is SIGHTED
Prof. Upton Says 1T Should BE
Visible to Naked y by
January.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 1O-Halley's
comet was observed here tonight at Ladd
observatory, Brown university by Prof.
Winslow Upton. The comet, Prof. Upton
says, is quite faint and is of about the
twelfth magnitude. The observation was
made with a t~welve-inch telescope. The
air was very clear and most favorable for
careful observations. The comet according
to Prof. Upton should be visible by tele-
scope from now on and with the naked
eye in January.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11

II you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action, advertise 1t in Th'
Bee Want Ad columns.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30
Rodney Wants Phone Service.

BY 'eqW'st of the citizens, Jefferson
county, Mississippi, the Natchez Cham
Der OF Commerce has taken up with the
Cumbe land Telephone and Telegraph
Conn auy the matter OF extending its line
to that place.
a petition si',ued by many of the mer-
CHAINS OF Rodney has beea revived ask
ing ihat Ire organization use us influence
to p'eva;I upoI lie telephone company
to NIKE C5's extension. Rodney is in the
.ceuter OF prosperous country and con-
ta'ns several large business houses who
do a considerable amount OF trade with
Naichez wbole-sle's aud brokers'. The
e;:te's'on o. tie I''e viii give Rodney
CONNECTION viii re n"ole Cumberland
system -" "ouiG he a sceae convent
euce 20 t'''e'lis OF both NaIchez and
Rodney.
Co-r'"on,ielce between the Chamber
Ios C"'.ilde oe End heJGCus-te7s of the
ie'e':'oJt' eD.'1sIv 1t Nss vile 10. been
ope"r'- 1T. = duJed .hat lhe co-J1sn,
c'n De e.. led uoon 10 extend its line
az reqt es,ed.-Na.chez Democrat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30
Crop Conditions in Tensas.

The continued hot, dry wealth.
er has been very beneficial to the
cotton in this section, the growth
and fruiting of the plant since
the heavy rains in May have been
satisfactory, the damage by the
weevll has not been great to this
time and with a continuation of
the present condition for two
weeks longer it is hoped that a
paying crop can be gathered.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30
Revival Services at St. Joseph.

Rev. Chas. L. Nourse, formerly
pastor of Memorial Church, in
New Orleans, and now Synodical
Evangelist of the State, will he
gin a series of revival services at
the Union Church in St. joseph
on Sunday morning next the 31st
inst. DR.. Nourse will be accom-
panied by Mr.. Jefferies, q singer
of prominence, who will lead the
choir at all services. The revival
will probably last week or ten
days, during which time services
will be held daily at II O'Clock
a. m. and Sis p. m, to which
the entire public is cordially in.
vited.
DR.. Nourse is not unknown to
our people, having conducted q
revival meeting here some three
years ago, when he made a most
favorable impression on all who
heard him and was regarded by
all as n preacher of unusual |
aud force of character. !
During his sojourn in our town |
DR.. Nourse will be the guest of
his klnsman, DR.. l.. A. Murdoch
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the st. Joseph Post
Office for week ending July II.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30
Religious Services Sunday.

Quarterly Conference will be
held at Wesley Chapel Sunday,
Rev. S. S. Keener, presiding, as
sisted by Rev. P. H. Fontain.
DR.. Keener will also conduct the
morning service. The usual ele-
CANT spread will be served and
a good dinner is always q great
attraction.
Sunday School at the Union
Church Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30

Everybody should remember the
special sale underway at Ullman's
in Natchez. They are selling en-
tire summer stock at one-third
off regular price.
Mr.. w. R. Baker has a quanti-
ty of delicious "Water White"
honey just hived, which he offers
in comb at 10 cents per section
aud extracted at 80 cents per gall
Ion. The honey is of superior
grade and delicious. All orders
win b flIsd promptly
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30

The Cumberland Telephone Co.
has In preparation o new direct
DRY for the St. Joseph Exchange,
which will soon be ready for the
printers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30

An open cotton boil was sent
us from New Light this week,
which was we'll matured and
showed good fibre. From present
the outlook is not as
bad as the situation threatened
some time ago.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30
The Market.

To-day's closing: Spots steady,
unchanged, middling IL 2-16,
sales 1900, f. o. b. 100; futures:
August 1928 bid, October 1894
80, December u 1886, January
II 1910. Tone: steady.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30
Begin Your Fall Garder.

July is the month to start plant
ing your fall garden. Anticipat-
ing the wants of our patrons, we
have just put in a stock of fresh
seeds from that reliable seed house
The American Seed Co. We will
appreciated any orders entrusted
to us.-St. Joseph Drug Co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-07-30

appointments.
Mrs. Susan McGill is visiting
relatives in Port Gibson.
DR.. Ullman of Natchez was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Levy
on Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Lilly with
their baby-boy went to Natchez
this week to visit relatives.
Mr.. Jos. M. Reeves made o trip
to Ferriday and Vidalia on pro-
fessional business this week.
| Mrs. ]. G. Gorton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Carroll New
ell, in St. Joseph, this week.
Mrs. Theo. Crothers and Miss
Elizabeth Crothers are guests of
Mrs. R. w. Turner in Natchez.
Misses Stella and Geneva Gres-
ham were guests of Misses Mary
Riddle and Amanda McKane Fri
day.
Miss Irma Bauer of Natchez and
Miss Fanny Rowan of "Minne-
haha" are visiting Mrs. A. M.
Smith.
Miss Amalia Steen, who has
been indisposed for several weeks
past, we are glad to say, is i'm.
proving.
Miss Genieve Smitha of Tallu-
lab is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman l.. Smitha,
in St. Joseph.
Mrs. B. F. Hornsby and child
rem have returned from pleas
ant visit to relatives in East Fe-
liciana parish.
The rosebud society circle of
st. Joseph will entertain visiting
friends at dance at the Masonic
Hall tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Levy
and little daughter, Miss Beatrice,
of New Orleans, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Levy.
Misses Stella and Geneva Gres-
ham of Adams county, Miss, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Oliver
Watson, at Lakewood"
Miss Mary Bell Murdoch, who
mas been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Mcdonald Watkins, in Natchez,
8 now visiting in Port Gibson.
Mrs. Sam Wexler entertained
The Ladies' Afternoon Euchre
Club Oh Thursday last. The prize,
/ hammered brass stein, was won
~ Mrs. L. F. Slicer.
Mr.. B. F. Bonney has gone to
visit his son, Mr.. Willis B. Bon
ley, at Pueblo, Colorado, and his
nd-daughter, Mrs. Champ Pick
ms, at Palmer Lake, Colorado.
We wish Mr.. Bonney a most pleas
mt visit and trust same will prove
beneficial to him.
Misses Laura Bondurant, Annie
'nodgrass, Katie Clark, Mary
Riddle, Amanda McKain, Almeda
IAN Hoose, Genieve Smitha, Elise
IazIip, Annie and Ida Hornsby, \
nd Eleanor Katten, and Messrs. :
}. D. Brigham, Jos. M. Reeves,
:. V. Bemiss, J. F. Mosher, DR..
:. M. Adams, Thomas Snodgrass,
Will McCamley, Reeve Lewis, Sam
Iazlip, Grayson Clark, Curry
lcPherson, Albert Bondurant
nd Douglass and Joseph John.
ton, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs,
iagruder Smith, went OH q hay
ide to Sunnyside Tuesday even
lg, where they were entertained
y Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Lindsay,
to their guests,