davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
GET RID M CkTARRn Hy0kiE
 (Aesex6ksD Mley,1,Axl
l (Aal1(N(lk1V Al1e9-V,Ml

Rid yourself of hawking, splitting snuffiing. Hyomei is guaranteed to cure catarrh or money back. Gives great relief to consumptives. No stomach dosing, breathe it in. Com plete outfit. including inhaler, s1.00. Extra bottles 50 cents. Guaranteed by >E. G. Fowler Sold in every town in Auer.ica
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

Denver plans an endurance race for automobiles over a course of more than 1000 miles, with Denver the starting point, and the finish at the City of Mexico. Entries are already being received. The race will be held some time in the fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

LEWIS 60 RYE. 1 uuarts o5.00, 6 quarts e0.5Oj ex' pasd GREIL TRADING co. b. n. Bux SgT. Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

s6NNY BROOK RYE. 4quarts e5.0OD 6 quarts o0.5O, ex. Daid. GRslL TRADING co. 2. o. Box s87. Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

report favorably the nomination of George $. Terry to be Assistant Treas urer of the United States at New York. Both Senators supported the appoint ment. It Is likely the Senate will con- firm 1t within the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

The London (Englandl Sporting Life offers a $25. 900 trophy for an amateur Marathon to be held annually in Lon don.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

The New England Checker Associa- ney in Boston within three months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

Association or soccer football has been successfully introduced into the high schools of Honolulu as a spring
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

VIII Confirm Terry. Washington. March 1.--The Senate on Finance today voted to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

Manager Hughey Jennings champion Detroit Tigers will cover 13.35S miles during the baseball year proper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03
TEAM OF CAST OFFS
 WOULD BE A WINNER

Enough players have passed out of khe major leagues during the off season to form a team. and one that would be able to make a fairly good showing. Most of the players were stars during their days and seven have taken part in worlds series. Here's catchers--sii Smith. schteck and Pitchers--McGinnity, Taylor. Flaher- ty and Hog8.
 First base--McGann.
 Second base-Courtney.
 Third base-Collins.
 Shortstop--Yeager.
 Outfielders-Shannon Seybold and Pickering.
 Utility infieliers--Hostetter and Coughlin.
 Utility outfielder-Barry.
 California horse racing ends April 90.
 Iowa University will take up wrestling.
 Frank Gotch may quit the mat game after June 1.
 A San Francisco soccer team will visit British Columbia in April.
 Syracuse Carlisle Indian football game will be played at the Polo Grounds October 1e.
 Manager Hughey Jennings. champion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

Syracuse-Ca Carlisle Indian footbal game will be played at the Polo Grounds October 16.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-03

A San Francisco soccer team will visit British Columbia fin April.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Roosevelt Party
Ready to Start
on Long Hunt
Elk President and Kermit Succeed in
Bringing Down Small Game
Both Appear Tired.

NAIROBI. British East Africa. April II
Theodore Roosevelt and his son Kermit
had sufficiently recovered today from the
fatigue connected with their first shooting
trips and their journey from Kapiti Plains
station to the ranch OF Sir Alfred Pease
on the Athi river to go out shooting this
morning for small game. They were sue
cessful In securing Grants gazells and
hartebeest.
All the members Of the Roosevelt party
are busy today sorting out their baggage
and making ii up into loads and otherwise
preparing to start on more extended hunt
ing expeditions. ]. Alden Loring and Major
Mearns came into Kapiu station this morn
ing from the Pease ranch and set to work
making up loads from the baggage there.
They looked tired owing to the fatigue Of
the last few days and the depressing effect
OF the climate. Part of the Roosevelt camp
already has been established at the Pease
camp; the remainder of the caravan will
move over TO this point tomorrow morning.
The Roosevelt party decided today TO re-
main for one week at the Pease ranch. and
with this stay in view a number OF cases Of
stores were sent into the American camp
today.
The smallpox among the porters Of the
Roosevelt caravan has been checked
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
No Rehearing for
Two Coopers in
Carmack Case
Judge Hart 0verrules Motion for New
Trial and Defense Will Appeal
to Supreme Court.

NAsHVILI.E, Tenn. April 2T--Judge will
liam NJ. Hart today owerriled the motion
for q new trial in the case of Colonel Dun
can r. and Robin J. Cooper. recently con-
victed OF the murder of former United
States Senator e w. Carmack. The de-
fense at once gave notice OF an appeal to
the supreme court and waived the formal
sentence OF twenty years in the peniten-
tiary.
Judge Hart in his opinion said:
After giving due and careful considera-
tion to all the reasons assigned in the mo-
ton, the court is of the opinion that there
is not ground for setting aside the verdict
of the jury ana therefore the motion ia
overruled."
I'VE will pray for an appeal TO the SUI
prsms court" said Judge Anderson, land
waive formal sentence"
1T Is granted" replied Judge Hart.
we ask for time to perfect our appeal
and that the bond be fixed" said Anderson
The same bondsmen qualified. After
court adjourned Judge Hart commented tc
some friends upon the fact that the killing
OF Ike Morse today by a young woman
who claims he had abandoned her was the
tenth murder in this county since the
Cooper trial began
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Jap Reception
Ends with Long
Tour in Trolley
Naval Officials Visit Orchards and
Are Received by Crowds of
School Children.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 27.-The last
day of the Los Angeles celebration in
honor of the visit of Rear Admiral ljichi 8
training squadron from Japan began at an
early hour this morning and will continue
uninterruptedly until midnight tonight. To-
morrow the squadron sails for San Fransci-
co.
At Z o'clock this morning. escorted by the
committee of prominent citizens, Admiral
I1ichi and forty of his officers departed in
special car for an all day trolley ride
through the orange belt. The first stop of
length was made at Azusa and the party
visited the great orange and lemon or
chards In the region. The Japanese ad-
miral and his principal officers were
photographed In almost all manner of at
titudes as they plucked the ripened oranges
from the trees. Here the excursionists
were met by large assemblage OF school
children. who sang patriotic songs and
cheered the Japanese officers. Admiral
IJichi was especially delighted with this
demonstration. ..f .,.s...
The party reached Pasadena at noon.
where luncheon was provided by the
Pasadena Board OF Trade and an automo-
bile ride through the celebrated residence
portion of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Danger of Strike in Coal
Mines Said to Have Passed

union. II is expected the entire afternoon
VII be taken Up with organization Of the
convention and that consideration of tha
proposition will not be begun until tomor-
row morning. Nsdonal President Lewis of
the union expects the convention 70 al
Journ early In the afternoon tomorrow. pos-
Sibly At noon, which indicates that hsedoes
not anticipate any trouble in having the
dalegates ratify the action taken by their
committee The agreement provides for
the renewal Of another period Of three years
Of the old asreensnt. with . few conoss-
aeAs Of importanoe 70 ~hs minerA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Unsanitary City Cause of
Turks Woes, Says Omahan

The extremely unsanitary conditions in
Constantinople were as much responsible
for the revolution in the Turkish capital as
anything else in my opinion. and If the
overthrow OF the sultan viii result in
cleaner streets and fewer dogs the revOiu-
ton will not have been In vain"
This Is the way r. r. Bradford. an
Omaha young man who has Just returned
from the land OF the Sick Man OF Europe.
views the situation. He spent three days
in Constantinople about a month ago and
says that he has been kicking himself ever
since the revolution started that he did
not stay In the capital Of the Ottoman
empire and witness the fun"
''Constantinople while a beautiful city
from a distance. Is the dirtiest city I ever
saw said Mr.. Bradford. The people
there even know less about street cleaning
than We do I'm Omaha. and. II anything
their streets are dirtier than ours. The
streets are not paved. except In the Euro
pean quarter, and all garbage Is thrown
into the streets, where the 100000 or 5000.
900 dogs that roam the city at will car
have their pick The rest Is left there to
foment and cause sickness There Is
practically no sewage system. plumbing Is
unknown and sanitation is never thought
OF.
These young Turks who started and car
risd on the revolution have been TO Parii
and other European cities and learned th'
benefits OF civilization. so n was IN,
natural thing for them 20 start something
when they got good chance. They were
mObiliEing outside the city when We were
there a month ago, and we saw troops
practicing on several drives we took out
side the city. A representative OF IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

young Turks came on board our vessel and
welcomed us in behalf of the new move
ment telling us his people were especially
glad TO welcome us because we came from
a republic and because they hoped to over
throw the despStic rule which has gov
erned them since the beginning OF time.
almost"
Mr. Bradford. together with his mother.
Mrs Frank Colpetzer and Mrs. Wilson
Lowe, took the trip through the Mediter-
ranean on the White Star steamer Arabic.
They will return the latter part OF
June, There were about 600 Americans in
the party and they touched at many points
on the European and African coast Their
vessel was the only one flying the Amer
lean flag in the harbor of Constantinople
the three days they were there. excepting
the yachts kept by every foreign embassy.
Mr.. Bradford said he thought the yachts
were kept by the foreign ministers for
pleasure purposes. but he found out they
were maintained so the minister could
make their get away In a hurry in the
event something might break loose" in the
sultan's city, which has always been
feared.
The American party was shown through
the national treasury, where is kept the
crown jewels and court dress OF all pre-
eeding sultans. These Jewels are looked
upon as something sacred but the de-
posed sultan managed to filch a few costly
rubies and other stones, replacing them
with glass, which he sold TO secure money
TO pay his troops TO keep them loyal.
Jerusalem was visited by the tourists,
and Mr.. Bradford says it looks Just like
the bible pictures and that the people live
on the tourists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

SCRANTON. Pa. ADril H.-An agree
msnt betWen the anthracite mine owners
and the mine workers vail be signed at q
meeting to be held in the Reading Term
ira building. philadelphia. at o'clock
Thursday. unless present plans fail Tho
Tr-district convention of the union mine
workers will meet in the court house here
this afternoon 70 act ON the proposition al
ready agreed upon by the representatives
VI the mon. This proposition was ratified
yesterday by the executive boards Of the
three anthracite districts Of the miRers'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
0MAHAN HEADS ARCANUh
Paul B. Harm Elected Grand Regent
of Nebraska by Order.
POWELL GETS SECRETARYSHIP
In Closing Session Royal Arcanum
Names Many OmRhans TO Serve
as Grand Officers and
Directors.
POWELL GETS sEcRETARYsHIP

Paul 3. Harm OF Omaha, grand regent.
s. A. Sanderson pf Lincoln, grand vice
regent.
DR.. A. S. Pinto OF Omaha. grand orator,
Bemen c. Fox of Lincoln, past grand
regent.
George s Powell of Omaha, grand secre-
tary.
e. A. Parmelee of Omaha, Grand treas
urer.
c. II. Gerber Of Omaha grand chaplain.
w. 8. Mckay of Omaha, grand guide.
J. d. Young of Havelock. grand warden.
George Brown Of Lincoln. grand sentry.
w. A. Foster Of Omaha, s. w. Orton of
Weeping Water. w. c. Sundblad Of Omaha,
grand trustees.
F. N. Reckard of Omaha, representative
OF the supreme council.
II. H. Compton of Cedar Rapids, alter
nate to supreme council
A. II. Nipple of Omaha, f. T. Robinson
OF Cedar Rapids. II. s. King of Omaha,
standing committee on laws, appeals and
grievances.
A. c. Reed OF Omaha, s. S. Peters Of
Omaha, DR.. Ralph p. Roberts Of Falls
City, committee on finance.
Beman C. Fox Of Lincoln, G. NJ. Rich of
South Omaha F. J. Norton of Omaha. COM
mittee on state of the order.
These were elected officers OF the grand
council of the Royal Arcanus of Nebraska,
Tuesday afternoon.
The council closed its thirteenth annual
session Tuesday evening at o'clock. The
meeting was held in Edward Creighton In
stitute hall. and was one of the most spir-
ited and well attended meetings held in the
thirteen years OF the grand councils his
tory.
The proposition to hold the meetings BIZ
ennially instead Of annually was voted
down and annual sessions will be held as
heretofore.
The grand council opened at 10 a. m.
with Grand Regent B. c. Fox of IAncoln
in the chair. Paul B. Harm as reading
clerk and George s. Powell as secretary.
Deputy Supreme Regent Daniel r. Benedict
Of Denver represented the supreme coun-
ell at the meeting and installed the new
officers
Gaests of "No. I,08a."
The grand council delegates were the
guests of Union Pacific council No. 1O6s
at a special meeting Monday evening, at
which a special program OF entertainment
was given. following the business session.
Three new members wore initiated with
impressive ceremonies by the uniformed
drill team OF the Union Pacific council, in
Guiding an officer of the regular army
Continued on Second PageD
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
M any a WON an
makes herspending
money by using
Bee w WantAds. Are
YOU one of them?

Don't let old things accumulate
sell them. Don't buy something
new when you can find bargain
in one for which some one has no
further use. Il makes no differ
snce what It S-a Laundry stove.
or a piano.
Everybody reads the Bee
want ad pages, They are the
bargain hnnter's best hunting
ground. Buy or sell-the
cheap little want ads certainly
do the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Signed Wife's
Name to Letter
Kansas City Man is Sent to Prison
for a Year for Writing to
Business Man.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April H.-Chsster
NJ. Hamsheer in the federal court here
today pleaded guilty TO the charge OF sign
ing his wifes name TO love letters which
he wrote TO wealthy business man OF
AtchiSon. Kan. and he was sentenced to
one years Imprisonment in Jail Ham
sheer's love letter correspondence with
the Atchison man extended over a period
OF a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
WELLESLEY STUDENT is HURT
Sophomore Drops Two stories When
Fire Escape She Was De-
scending Breas.

WELLESLEY. Mass. April 27.--By the
breaking OF rope fire escape Miss
Jeanette Tandy OF Vevay. Ind. sopho-
more at Wellesley college, fell two stories
and suffered serious injuries. Miss
Tandy was fulfilling the requirement
that each student make a descent OF the
fire escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
Boy Killed in
Base Ball Game
High School Student at Lamont, Ia,
Dead Following Collision
on Second.

LAMONT. la. April H.-Leonard De
Long. a high school student injured while
playing base ball hero Saturday. died this
morning The Lamont and Mount Ayr
High school teams were the Contestants
and De Long played second base. He
collided with base runner bursting
blood vessel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
FORCED TO PAY BAD PAPER
New Confession by Million Dollar
Forger.
CREDITORS KNEW OF MIsDEEDs
Peter Van V1issInEer Says He Con-
fessed Crime to Prominent Capt.
taIfsts and Hessld yagged In
struments to Par Them.

CHICAGO, Aprii N.-Peter Vanvlis-
singer, whose confession last winter to the
forgery of mortgages to the extent OF
N,O0oO0o caused a great sensation. ex-
plodsd a bombshell in the bankruptcy court
here today when he stated that his confess
sion a few months ago was antedated by
four years by a confession made privately
to men who held $4,000 Of his spurious
paper.
Van Vlisainger was brought back from
prison today to testify before Referee in
Bankrupcy Wean, who Is attempting to
locate the valid assets OF the prisoner.
Van Vlissinger declared that in 1904 he
was compelled to confess to Maurice Rosen-
field. at that time a director of the now
defunct Chicago National bank. and Ber-
nard Rosenberg. a real estate dealer, that
the mortgages held by them and valued at
100000 had been forged.
They discovered some Irregularities in
the paper In that year" said the witness,
"and came to my office for a conference.
admitted the forgertes and said: I will
go before the state attorney. tell him just
what l have related to you gentlemen.
plead guilty and go to prison like a man.
We want our money they said. I can
get it, 1 told them. but l must dupe
others as have duped you men
I'VE had another conference soon after"
continued the witness FINALLY l proposed
to settle with them promised to pay
them from $1,000 to 5000 a week. Alto
gether ultimately / paid them approxi-
mately $4,000"
ResOId Redeemed Paper.
What became OF the forged papers held
by these gentlemen and that you can
celled2" was asked.
II locked them In my safe
Did you resell themT'
Yes; not all Of them, though"
Did they promise not to expose you -
They came to my office regularly for
the installments, but said nothing more
about my going before the states attor-
ney. / paid them interest at times We
don't want TO know how you get the
money they told me at one conference,
held In December. 1904"
Maurice Rosenfeld is a well known cap
italist and real estate dealer He was a
director of the Chicago National bank and
the Home Savings bank two of the John
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
GIRL KILLS NASHVILLE MAN
''He Couldn't Throw Me over and
Live,'' IL the Explanation
She Offers.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April N.-Isaac 8.
Morse, a young business man was shot
and almost instantly killed here by Ger
trude Douglas today. The young woman
escaped, but was arrested an hour later,
Miss Douglas said:
Ike Merse has ruined me and he has
been going with me for the last nine years.
He couldn't throw me over and live
There were no witnesses to the tragedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
MINISTER COMMITS SUICIDE
Rev. $. v. Williams of kankakee
hilis Himself while Men
tally DeranEed.

NANkAKEE, In.. April es.--Rev. : v
Williams, pastor Of the Christian church
here committed suicide last night by
taking earSOli0 acid while mentally de-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
ResOId Redeemed Payer.

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
WEATHER FORECAST

For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cloudiness-
For lowa--tncreasing cloudinese; warmer.
For weather report see Page 4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-28
TIE OMAHA BEE

q .iean. rsliabls nevspaper that ~
admitted IN esuh and every hOma.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

"NTEREST N THE reary-Cook squabble
M Fubsdcd rather suddenly aud with sort
- % sickcnlng thud OF disgust several weeks
ago. but wa dramatically revived Sunday when
Il waB announced that Or Cook had disappeared
from N"W York. no one except his lawyer knowing
his whereabl outs. Dr. Cooks twenty-five thou
fand word statement is now on It's way TO
Denmark where the scholars Will pass upon
TIA seeming accuracy. In this country the Ma
tional Geographical Association has already ex-
amincd NJ. pcnry's documents. approved them.
and voted him gold medal Another committee
Ia appointed 10 investigate whether anyone else
preceded peAry nj the Pole. The Mount Mckinley
incident had seriously weakened public confidence
in Or. Cook And his disappearance from New
York under such circumstances OF mystery. MIXED
with suspicion. Is calculated 10 knock the one
time idol OF popular applause almost completely
on his pcdcstal--a movement helped by Walter
Wclmnn's scarchnEly adverse criticism OF Cooks
report
Commander Pc0ry says that the finding or the
South Pole should be comparatively easy as the
existence OF land instead OF water around II makes
IL easier for explorers To provide supplies.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

the statutes are sufficient and the Amendment UNI
necessary. Thousands OF others who would have
favored moderate Prohibition amendment would
not support the extreme amendment proposed one
section OF which provided that the Legislature
might make 1t unlawful for a man to keep liquor
in his own house. Thousands OF others voted
against the amendment primarily as a rebuke
to Governor Conner whose aggressveness has
brought him much opposition
The issue in Alabama was. on the whole. there
fore so entangled with politics and with other
disturbing influences to make the result OF
very questionable significance As the chairman
OF The Anu-Saloon League in another Southern
state declared sometime ago:
The defeat OF tn" Alabama amendment
II II is defeated. viii indicate no lack OF popu-
lar support for sane and reasonable Pro-
hihttuu legislation. while It's success II It
carries. viii indicate popular earnestness
for drastic legislation nothing less than as
tonish!ng"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
A Thought for the Week.

hY HAT MEANS tho social AMI Industrial cTo
NV Iliob - Our people, u is that 40 are
- preparing 10 interpret tho needs Of The
- uiea Ia virginia and IN tho Houth Our
VIZ o. today u a limo Of preparation 10 save
" country Ia The neat great criss .... We
:" nAe he NE aud tho @ofk OF the people Into
'"ooI. and mgAt carry tho teaching and Ia
'|'s Of The school into the life Of the people
- 'H'e' objection 70 the old school VAS that u
=, e' 700 many young people out OF the coun
g.. N1F pfcscnt common schools have ~ofto
"0s u ihls Way because they are moro mar.
81. "s' ana a. primarily for nothing but poorly
>, - commercial positions We have thousand
a,.'sfiAliy unframed boys going into the or
-, numerical cAlllngn and no scientific farm.
s.. engineers. and thousands 0f young girls
Va " earn the pluful plt,ance OF salorwomAn.
hy "o can D" found tor we'll paid manufacture
E6s,' 'o'h Dr. Charles " Dabuey. at virginia
Co"teicLte. &ovetAbor 20. 1903
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
This Week and Next.

-uATEyER ELSE Won may fail to read. do
Nv not miss orr $500 More a Year" article
W this week Tho immense loss Southern
ors sustain because 81 ;hoir waetoful moth.
;, =, handluc The farm manure So ono Of those
,,o,essary drains upon tn" prosperity ~ both
-. Individual ahl the state 'ha, mus, continue t.
.-,so the judjcoua grlovo" SO long as {, ia nj.
,...a 10 continue Is & not high time to pat
-, TO It. and can better umc 30 found than
-eAt now
oher topics - special umclinoes arc treated
!. professor Massey Farm work Tor Dcccn.
A,.ea tho Twelve Things 20 % This Month.
"a |, The hoR-klllirg suggestions on page II
p,,,esor Alsou's bird talk on page IS ia also
=, recal interest now that tho hunting season Is
:, 10 height and Tho tonaa, system calls tor
,Hes,oa now when preparations for nc1 seasons
rs-s are beginning
he second a our fertilizer talks IA about aha.
10 plan; feeds on and viii 10 followed ROY,
week BY orc 90 To formation 81 the aoll Moro
gathering talk n"rt uock. TOO tho ars, install.
zeai Of oar 'ecs: CROP" reports. an interesting
letter on The benefits - drainage and souo hclp.
Fl Christmas HATS ter the uholc family