davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
Clothes Indicate
Double Murder
Garments Of Man and Woman Found
in Coal Car Arouse Police
Suspicion.

Garments OF a man ana woman be-
smirched with blood were found in a car
Of coal that was received Tuesday by the
c. b. C~arrigan Coal Company at Forty
third and Nicholas streets by w. Huilt
and l.. Wilson, the two men who were
employed to shovel the coal from the car
into a bin.
The garments consisted of a mans dark
shirt with a light stripe, size 1917, a sun
Of pink underclothing and a pair Of black
trousers with grey stripes. The woman's
garments consisted of a suit Of undercloth-
ing and two silk skirts. One was a top
skirt and the other an outside skirt.
The mans underclothing was more be-
smirched than any of the other garments.
Large spots were found on the arms and
on the body Of the shirt. 1t is evident that
the clothing had been worn by a laboring
man.
The police believe the garments have
been worn by persons who ave beer
murdered, hut the Indications are the muir.
der was committed several days ago.
1t is believed the coal was rolled way
and that the garments were put in the
hole and then covered. The car was
shipped here by the Rich Hill Coal com
pany. at Weir City, Kan. The clothes will
be held by the police until an investigation
can be made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
Military Burial
for Cadet Byrne
Entire Body Of West Point Cadets
Turns Out to Honor Dead
Athlete.

WEST POINT, N. 70 Nov. 3.-Cadet
Eugene Byrne, who died on Sunday as the
result Of injuries received in the second
half Of Harvard-West Point foot ball game,
was given a military burial in the academy
cemetery here today.
The funeral was attended by the entire
body Of cadets, the officers OF the acad-
envy and the army post, and by scores of
friends Of the young soldier. The parents
of Byrne stood beside the grave.
Preceding the interment. the cadet bat
talon marched tc the beat OF muffled
drums, to the Roman Catholic chapel Of
the reservation, where the religious cere-
monies were held. There were many floral
pices, sent by the representatives Of edu-
%cational institutions and by personal
friends. The post will be in mourning for
thirty days.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The great an.
nual foot ball contest between the West
Point cadets and Annapolis midshipmen.
which was to have taken place at Philadel-
phia, November "a. will not be played
this year. The naval academy authorities
today decided to grant the request from
West Point to cancel the game, because
Of the death of Cadet Byrne, killed in
the Harvard game Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
CAYNOR MAYOR OF GOTHAM
Tammsny Organization Succeeds in
Landing the Head Of It's Ticket.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE REPUBLICAN
Republicans and FusIOnists Also Elect
District Attorney and sheriff OF
New York COunty-In
other cities.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Tammany elected
another mayor OF greater New York today
but lost its grip on city finances. William
J.. Gaynor Of Brooklyn swept the five Dor
oughs to victory as nay by at least 10000
plurality, defeating Otto 7. Barnard. re-
publican-fusion and William Randolph
Hearst. Independent.
He failed, however. to carry his ticket
with him and the republican-fusion forces
will control absolutely the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment, which will dis
burse approximately $1,000, 0O, 600 during the
administration. This is more than a half
defeat for Tammany, for the control OF
the Board OF Estimate was one Of the prln-
cipal issues of the campaign. In addition
the republican f~usionists elected Charles S.
whitman, district attorney of New York
county. who defeated George Gordon Bat
tie, the democratic nominee by at least
1900 plurality and John S. Shea for sher-
If over C. d. Sullivan, democrat by 10000.
Republicans are Elected.
Reform control Of the Board OF Estimate
is insured by the election of the following
republican fusion nominees:
ComptrolIer-william A. Prendergast de-
feating Robert r. Moore, by approximately
5000.
President OF the Board of Aldermen-John
Purroy Mitchell, deafeating John K. CAL
win by approximately $4,000.
President of the borough of Manhattan
George McAneny, defeating Joseph Haag
by approximately $4,000.
President OF the borough of Brooklyn
Alfred e. Steers, defeating John II. Nc
Cooey by approximately 1900.
In addition to the foregoing, indications
point to the election of the republican fu-
sion nominees, though the race was close
up to a late hour tonight.
President OF the Borough OF the Bronx
Cyrus c. Miller defeating A. H. Murphy.
President of the Borough of Richmond
George Cromwell defeating Mccormack.
Two Plsees I'm Doubt.
The contest for these two last named
borough presidencies was close, but latest
returns favored tho experimentation nom.
inoes, while in Queens Uong Island), Law
renee Gresser Independent and anti-Tam-
many was elected.
With a total Of sixteen votes in the
Board Of Estimate, the rep~ubllcan-fusIor
forces, even counting out the election OF
the borough presidents of the Bronx and
Staten Island, will yet have eleven votes
two more thar the necessary majority.
Hearst, once defeated in his contest for
the mayoralty against McClelland In 1908,
went down again today with a total of less
than 10000, as against approximately 2S,-
900 for Gaynor and $4,000 for Barnard.
with but thirty-six election districts out
OF 1.679 missing, the total vote Of the
greater city for the three candidates. was
as follows: "'
Gaynor Es5,ev
Barnard llo'ov5
Hearst AAS,o4S
TbJg gtxyoa do ypor. q laad Of "a III OVpr
Barnard and 95,S21 over Hearst.
SCHNECTADY-Dr. Charles C.. Duryee
(dem.) was elected mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
POODLE DOG HELPS TO
IDENTIFY ALLEGED SWINDLEH
Pet is Means by which Young Man
Is Traced from Seattle to
Kansas City.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. S.-James P. Thomas,
son Of a wealthy manufacturer Of Bay
City, Mich, who was locked up at police
headquarters here today on a charge Of
~swlndling, owes his undoing to a poodle
dog and a pen flourish. The dog, carried
by Mrs. Bess Chatfield, Seattle, Wash,
enabled the clerk of a local hotel to trace
Thomas and the woman to Kansas City.
The flourish made by Thomas on a Kansas
City hotel register. led 10 his arrest,
Thomas came TO the Southern hotel here
october IS, accompanied by the woman.
He became friendly with James Osborne,
a clerk, and a few days later Osborne
cashed Thomas check for 500. Before II
came back protested the couple had left.
Osborne traced the couple to East ST.
Louis, ILL.,, and from there to Kansas City,
by making inquiries about the poodle. At
the latter city he found no trace Of the
dog, but a peculiar flourish, with which
Thomas ended his registrations on hotel
registers gave the final clue at the Glad
stone hotel.
Thomas asserts that he did not know
that his balance at the Bay City bank, on
which the check was drawn, was ex-
hausted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
SKIN SUFFERERS
DOUBT IS REMOVED.
Specialists Are Convinced that Oil of
Wintergreen Wash VIII Cure.

Many eczema sufferers have failed so
utterly with salves and other "discov-
cries that even the assurance of the
best physicians or druggists cannot In
duce them to invest another dollar In any
remedy.
II Is to these discouraged sufferers In
particular that we now offer. at only 25
cents a trial size bottle of the accepted
standard eczema remedy, a simple wash
Of oil OF wintergreen as compounded In
d. D. d. Prescription.
The best skin specialists long ago be-
came convinced that this simple wash
offered the only true cure for eczema
and the thousands OF cures could not
help but convince us also, We conf
IDENTIFY hope that with our assurance every
sufferer will be willing 20 try this d. d.
ID. remedy, at 25 cents; especially as we
know you can prove instantly with the
first application that 1t takes away the
itch at once.
sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co, Corner
18th and Dodge Streets; Owl Drug Co.,
Corner 18th and Harvey Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
for
Japanese Visitors
Commercial Delegation is Entertained
by Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Nov. AT the lunch
con given today by the assistant secretary
of state and Mrs. Huntington Wilson to
the Japanese commercial commissioners,
now making a tour of the United States,
Mr. Wilson presented to Baron Shibusawa
for the emperor Of Japan a large gold
medal in commemoration of the visit of the
delegation to this country. On one side
of the medal was a profile portrait of
President Taft and on the other a legend
Of welcome in Japanese and English char
acters, together with the date and occa-
sion of the visit.
Duplicates OF the medal in bronze were
presented to each member Of the delegn-
ton.
The medals were presented in the name
OF the superintendent of the government
mint.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
a a a THE ONLY REMEDY
S6S6S6 FOR BLOOD POISON

Tho first symptom of Contagious Blood Poison is usually a little Soreo o
ulcer sc insignificant that often no attention is given it, But when the
blood becomes more fully infected with the virus the mouth and throat get
SOL, glands in the neck and groin swell, and sometimes ulcerate, forming
sores and ulcers, the hair comes out, copper cobed spots appear on the
BODY, and where the disease Is allowed to remain in the system the poison
FREQUENTLY penetrates deeper and attacks the bones. S.S.S. Is the true
antidote for Contagious Blood Poison-tho only remedy that is able to get
ut the yery root Of the trouble and remove every particle Oft the virus from
ts circulation; at the same time s.. s. s, acts with upbunding and tonic
effect O. every portion of the system. As soon a the system gets under the
iafuence of S. S. 8. the symptoms begin to disappear and soon a perfect
cure is made. SIS s. can be used in the privacy Of ones own home and a
permanent cure effected. To aid those who wish to cure themselves at
home We have prepared a special Home Treatment book which contains
ruoh valuable information TO Contagious Blood Poison Sufferers. With
the aid Of this book and the use of SIS. s.. a cue can be effected In every
case. We viii send this book, and also any medical advice desired free to
III who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
OMAHA HIGH WILL PLAY BLUFFS
Meeting Held Yesterday to stir Up
Attendance at Game,


Attendance 1T Game.
Alfred Kennedy, business manager OF
athletics, conducted a mass meeting at
the Omaha High school yesterday after
noon. The meeting was designed to stir
up enthusiasm for the Council Bluffs game
Saturday afternoon.
Coach Carnes said he fully expected
Omaha TO win and hoped there would be
a large number at the game. It will be
played at the Ideal Hustlers' park on the
Manawa line. Several of the teachers also
spoke to the pupils and Chandler Trimble,
who has charge OF the Lincoln trip, an
nounced that the Rock Island will fur
nish the special train this year.
A meeting of all boys who intend to
try for the basket ball team was held by
Mr.. earns after the mass meeting. Prac-
tice viii Immediately at the
Young Mems CHRISTIAN association. A
number of candidates were present and
Edward Burdlck, captain Of the team last
year, addressed the meeting.
Harry Fraser, a member OF the senior
class and a prominent track athlete, will
have charge Of a new feature in the high
school track work. cross-country running,
A meeting will be held the first OF next
week to organize the track team for the
coming year. q
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
NEGRO SCARED TO DEATH
WHILE RIDING LODGE GOAT
Taken with HemOrrhaEe After Int
tiAtiOn Into COIOred MRsOns and
Succumba soon After.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. Alright from
riding the goat" at an initiation OF the
Compact Masons, a negro Masonic lodge OF
Kansas city, Kan. caused the death early
today OF Alchis Huntley. a negro. Huntley
was seized with hemmorrhage following the
Initiation ceremonies.
Silence reigns among the members OF the
order as to what particular part OF the
ceremony frightened Huntley. All declare
they cannot violate their lodge oath by
talkn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
To Stop a Cough
In a HurrN.

with this recipe you can make =
pint OF cough remedy at home In rive
minutes. A few doses usually con
ouer the most obstinate cough
simple as II as. no better remedy a
be had at any price.
put IA OF. Of Pinex (fifty cents
WORTHY in p clean pint bottle, and I'LL
up with Granulated Sugar syrup,
made as follows: Take a pint OF
GranuiAted Sugar, add y pint OF
warm water and stir for 2
rake a teaspoonful every two or
three hours. The taste is very pleas
ant-chiidren take IL Willingly
splendid, too. for colds, chest pains,
whooping cough, bronchitis, etc.
Granulated Sugar makes the best
syrup. Pinex, as you probably know,
he the most valuable concentrated
Of Norway White Pine EN-
tract. None Of the weaker pine prep
%arations will take its place. II your
druggist hasn't the real PtneX, he can
easily get II for you. .
strained honey can be used instead
Of the syrup, and makes n very tlne
honey and pine tar cough syrup
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
Few FilipInos
at Ballot Box
General Election in Islands to Choose
Assembly Rouses Little
Interest.

MANILA, Nov. "A general election was
held throughout the islands today for mem
bers of the assembly and provincial and
municipal offices. Little interest was shown
and it is doubtful II the total vote will
equal that of two years ago, when only
about one in thirty Of the Filipinos regis
tered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
ITO ASSASSINS TO SEOUL
Prisoners Are Turned over to Jap
Hnese Authorities and VIII Be
Tried in Korea.

MARBIN, Manchurla, Nov. 3,-Inchan
Angan, the Korean who assassinated
Prince Ito of Japan, and his alleged ac-
completes. were today removed to Seoul,
Korea, for trial. Following their arrest,
the prisoners were turned over to the
Japanese authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
MURDER SUSPECTS ARE
CAPTURED NEAR BASIN
Alleged HOIdup Men Are NaBbed by
POsse-Vtctim of shooting
Dies.

BASIN. Wyo., Nov. a-(Special Tele-
g~ram.)-The three Mexicans who were In
the holdup OF the Charles Cole saloon at
Lowell Saturday night have been captured.
Cole. as has been told, was mortally
wounded and died Saturday at about 3
o'clock. The posse, which has been out for
four days. got the men near Frannie late
this afternoon. They are being brought In
overland in autos by armed guard and will
reach here late tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
PLAYER RrenkE CoIlnrbone.

LOGAN. Ia. Nov. 3.-(Special.)-While
practicing foot ball yesterday evening.
Ray Hubbard, one OF the fine players Of
fortune OF breaking his collar bone.
Though Mr.. Hubbard will not be able to
play foot ball for some time, yet no game
will be called off because Of the accident,
as some other player will be selected to
lake his place,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
Ferryboat Sinks,
Eighteen Dead
Vessel Goes Down Within an
Hour After it Was
Launched.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. "A new
ferry boat launched yesterday capsized
during it's trial trip today. Eighteen of
the twenty-five passengers aboard were
drowned. The boat had been in service
about one hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04

Gated Saturday by appropriate exercises
The cadet battalion and band will parade
on o and Tenth streets to the field, where
Chancellor Avery will make a short speech
naming the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
swimming Races at Y. NJ. @. A.

The Young Mems Christian association
swimming club will held an exhibition and
contest tonight at 7:30. The program in
cludes Junior Departmental, 20 and 100
Yards. Senior DeDartment-2O, 40 100 and
800 yard plunges for distance and exhibit;
water polo. game. juniors against seniors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-04
Empire CIty Meet or.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The Empire City
meeting was officially declared off toda
by Manager Matt VIM No reasons were
Given.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-05

far apart we may drift my heart viii
ever be with the boys and teachers OF
the Barnes School"
DIR. u. c. Ehrenreich Talks.
Following this came the commence
ment address by DR.. b. c. Ehrenreich,
who. in his Introductory remarks.
touched upon the seriousness Of the oc-
casion and he took the small child in
the cradle as the beginning of human
life, from which the highest perfection
Of aspirations are to be derived.
Continuing. he told of the Develop
ment of that child and he compared
the school room with its teachers and
pupils to the different administrative
bodies and he asserted that the school
room was In reality a public guardian.
At this point he quoted Marcus Au-
relius and used the Latin phrase, qui
bono. or translated means to what
good. and he discussed vacations and
professions. exorting the young men
in whatever they undertook, to put
into 1t their very best efforts.
DR.. Ehrenreich next contrasted the
real and the ideal. and he brought out
the point that the results which may
accomplish a. permanent value In the
world have been by the idealists.
Concluding. the speaker said that
education Is not to enable one merely
to earn a livelihood but to round out
the Individual and At him for life
Of usefulness and honor.
Then came the reading of the honors
and the conferrnig of certificates and
diplomas by Professor e. r. Barnes.
The honor roll was divided into three
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-05

teacher and pupil Will be dissolved,
and you viii pass from my care and
control I would not have you go with
merely a cold and formal endorsement
as IL a diploma: but I wish you 70
know the high esteem In which hold
you. and the great interest shall ever
feel In your career. You shall con-
tfnue to be ''my boys" though distance
or duties prevent our frequent meet
Ing. and though prosperity or adver-
sity be your lot.
you are now Barnes School Grad
uates. and by your lives henceforth the
Significance Of this title must be
demonstrated. To the world you must
prove what II means. To me II rep
resents the development of such traits
of character as energy. perseverance,,
ambition, respect for authority self
restraint, truthfulness and reliability,
and the requirement OF an academic
education, sound and thorough.
Equipped thus and blessed with good
health, an honorable and useful ca
reer is yours, IL you but will to have
It.
your education is not finished
you must be q. learner STILL Whether
In college or in business, your present
position must be simply vantage
ground enabling you to discern more
quickly and more clearly the great
truths OF life. A measure OF RESPONSE
bility 10 imposed upon you. and society
lays claim to your gratitude and serv-
ices. these obligations you can dis
charge. not BY an easy. stagnant exist
ence but by applying in the future the
same principles Of action that have
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-05
GOOLsBY-WHITE.

Samson, June Especial. THE
marriage Of Miss cleavie Goo1sby and
Mr.. Harvey White took place at the
Goolsby Hotel on wednesday. June 2.
at p. m.
The parlors and halls were beauti-
fully decorated with palms. ferns and
cut flowers
The bride and groom entered from
the second parlor to the enhancing
strains Of Mendelssohn's wedding march
played by Mrs. H. H. Reynolds. Du-
ring the ceremony. which was per-
formed by Rev. Roberts the Flower
Song was softly rendered.
The bride made lovely appearance
in Copenhagen blue travelling suit
with hat to match
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for Indian Springs.
Ca. and other points, after which they
will reside in Troy. Ala.
Mrs. White is a young woman of
many fine qualities and her friends
here regret that her marriage will
take her away from her home town.
Mr.. White, whose home is in Ope-
lIka, is a popular travelling salesman,
representing Belknap Hardware Com
pany of Louisville. KY, and Is young
man of fine business qualities.
The revival which was conducted by
Rev. Bob Jones the evangelist, closed
Sunday night with over eight aces
aions to the different churches.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-05

tedious as I thought II would be; and
great Is my reward Therefore. let me
urge you fellow students 70 stick to
your duty; let me impress upon you
the word determination; let not temp
tation cheat yeu out OF what Is really
yours. and when you have at last
reached this little goaP in life, as
sure you that your recompense will be
great yin excess of your labor.
But there IL cloud OF sadness that
spreads itself over this little glory of
mine and almost makes me wish it
were not true. Fellow graduates, for
years we have toiled together-met
daily TO share our fun, our songs and
our labofs Today we are TO be set
adrift--launched upon the wide ocean
of life, 10 persue our respective courses
in life, which will probably drift us
In opposite directions. But. though we
may be separated as far as the east is
from the west, let not your hearts be-
come estranged one from the others.
May the name OF each be ever imprint
ed upon your respective memories As
for me, deep, deep down in my heart
each name, each face. yea, each feature
of yours, 10 SO impressed that IL can
never be blotted out, SO may IL be with
each of us.
am Indebted for my ideal of manhood
for example of business, nobility and
cleanliness of life, there are no words
In reasonable com ass that will express
my gratitude, and you will ever be my
model and may say with superior en-
phasis, deep. deep down, yea. at the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-05
EUTAw SCHOOLS CLosr.
The Commencement Program Clos
With An Operetta.

The Commencement Program Closed
With An Operetts.
Eutaw, June Especial. THE Eu-
taw high school has closed for the
year. The commencement exercises
were beautiful. Night before last an
operetta was given under the direction
of Miss Dimmick. the teacher of music
This was a great success and the FIVE
hundred people who saw 1t unanimous
ly pronounced 1t the most bkautiful en-
tertainment they had ever seen given
by local talent anywhere.
Judge Wilkes Coleman made the COM
mencement grafton and delivered the
diplomas to Misses Ellen Gray Banks,
Samuella Holley and Mary Winn
The citizens of Eutaw win this
month vote whether or not 20 issue
bonds to erect a handsome public
school building. The present struct-
ure is the same frame building which
has been sheltering the public school
for forty years.
The rains in this county have been
incessant for the past week SeveraI
has been destroyed. and the planters
are without exception pessimistie over
the cotton and corn crops.
Invitations have been sent out to
the coming wedding OF Rev. W. s.
Poynor, of the Epescipal church, ana
Miss Della Frances Bouchelle, which
will take place in st. Marks church,
Boligee, on next Wednesday afternoon.
Great interest is shown in this COM
ing wedding on account OF the promi-
nence of both parties. Mr.. Poynor and
Miss Bouchelle are natives of this
county and are descendants of very
prominent people.
Rev. Mr.. Poynor is rector of the
Episcopal church at Dothan. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-05
CROPS BADLY DAMAGED.
Incessant DOwnpOur of Rain I'm Union
Springs District

Union Springs, June 4.-(Special.)--
The sun is shining bright this morn
ing after thirty hours downpour of
rain. The 'owlands have been flooded
and crops badly damaged.
Several gentlemen of Montgomery
were here Tuesday and Tuesday night
and enjoyed a barbecue and fish fry
at Rosenstihl's FISH pond. Among the
visitors present were Mr.. Cyrus Brown
and E. w. Hausman. of Montgomery
Mr.. Garner. of Ozark.
A marriage of interest occurred yes
terday at Scale when Mr.. George An
derson of this city was married to Miss
Martha Holland, Rev. C. B. Pilley Of
lciating. Those who were in the bri'
dial party from here were Miss Lula
Kate Cade. Vela Childs, Ruth Love
lace and ]. B. Reid. After a short
visit to Florida Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
win reside here, Mr.. Anderson being
ticket agent for the Central OF Geor
gia Railroad.