davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

The plans. however. are as yet In the form
ative stage, but unless the strike comes to
a sudden termination the petitions will be
circulated.
Governor Shallenberger has announced
officially he will call an extra session for
the purpose OF passing a guaranty bank
deposit law should the present law be de-
clared void by the federal court. providing
the decision goes into details on the weak
points Of the law. This decision is looked
for within a short time and IL the governor
decides to call the extra session immed-
ately upon the filing Of the decision the
friends Of the strikers will request that the
creation OF a state board Of arbitration be
included In his call
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
MINISTER WIFE
GETS BAIL FOR HIM
Rev. w. NJ. Stuckey Released on Bond
Secured Through Efforts
of Woman.

OTTAWA, Kan. oct. 5-Rev. w. NJ
Stuckey, who has been in Jail here two
weeks awaiting trial on a charge of alb
Quoting I-year-old Lorena Sutherland, a
member OF his congregation in williams
burg Kan was released on a 1900 bond
last night signers on the bond were
secured by the preacher-editor's wife.
Rev. Mr.. stuckey was arrested in Wan
kegan, ILL.,, in company with the Young
girl, and both were returned to Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
STRIKE VEIN OF SOLID COLD
Omaha Men Owners of Richest
Bonanza Mine in History.
NEW WONDER IN NEVADA
Ore Running S1SO,OOO TO the Ton
and One streak Said to BE
Two Inches Wide of
Solid Gold.

Omaha men are the chief owners OF what
is proving to be the richest mining strike
In history. A streak of solid gold two
inches wide is one of the reports that come
from the property. which is located In a
new district, Just south OF Battle Noun,
tain. New, on the line of the Southern
Pacific, The stock in the Omaha -Nevada
Mining company ia now almost all in tn,
hands Of the original owners, prominent
among whom are r. A. Cudahy, A, L.
Mohler, f. S. Weatherley and other Omaha
men. The most recent transactions in the
stock have been where the company has
bought back some 1t had sold for more
than double the original selling price
The first sensational reports came
through from Nevada some two weeks ago
when 1t was told about quietly that ore
running $lS0OOO TO the ton had been found
on the company's property This report
was followed by another, which said that
the rich streak, which had at first been
three inches, has widened to eleven inches
and was still spreading out. And then
came the story of streak of solid gold
two, inches wide in the vein. One of the
principal owners of the Bonanza said he
didn't put much faith in the two-inch
streak but he did know that the ore now
being taken from the property was of
wonderful richness. Much of II is so rich
that II is being taken direct to the banks
at Battle Mountain, to be deposited I'm
the vaults for safe keeping. The find has
created veritable stampede for the new
district, and town to be called Bannock
Is springing up around the mine The ex-
citement is even greater than that caused
by the finds in the Goldfeld- -Tonopah
region.
Local Paper Reports.
The Battle Mountain Herald of last
thursday tells of the find in these para
graphs:
N F. Hartman, nephew Of the late
T. H. Hartman. chief chemist of the
Union Pacific Railway company, inspected
the bonanza gold lead in Philadelphia
canyon the first part of the week in the
Interest of associate Union Pacific officials
On account Of the fabulous stories that had
been told Of the wonderful strike. Mr..
Hartman is said to have come here with
the half formed conviction that the mine
was salted. This idea was soon dispeIIed
however, on looking at the ledge, ana his
astonishment was so great that he de-
clared 1t 70 be the most wonderful de-
posit Of gold he had ever seen. A huge
block Of the ore, a cubic foot in size. was
taken out showing gold disseminated all
through it, and when broken up the min
utest particles still contained the shining
yellow metal.
"A significant feature of the bonanza
lead is the regularity OF it's size. vary
ing only by increasing width. The gold is
pronounced of exceptional fineness, being
said to run between Sls and $40 to the
ounce.
According TO the terms Of the leases
let by the omaha-Nevada company the
Continued on Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Famine ofCoal Cars
on Eastern Road
First Time in Two Years Since This
Shortage Has Been Pre-
vailing.

BALTIMORE Oct. 5.--For the first time
since 1907 the coal carrying railroads enter
ing Baltimore are facing car famine. So
serious has the situation become in the
mining regions OF Maryland that today the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad began distribu-
ting coal cars on the percentage basis.
Prices OF coal and coke in this district
are steadily rising, the latest quotations
showing a coal advance of % cents a ton
and IS cents ton for coke.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
cAMP THAYnR MXERc1sns.

1000 a. m-Bass ball ito be made up).
100 p. m-Base ball, Fort Crook Csix-
tesnth) against Fort Riley
(Seventh cavalry.
500, p. ui-nGusioal saber arm, Fourth
cavalry.
3Iac p. m-saddle squad, Troop A, SEQ.
ond cavalry.
3. go p. m-Exeroisss sixteenth infan-
try CButts Manual, shelter
tent drill, wall scaling, ma
chine gun platoon driil).
$3.50 p. m-Band concert a.,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

KINGS RI0N Wa PROGRAM.
Howards-wire Nalkers--3iSo, 4iSo,
$50 and 3;3o (frse).
THE RI0 DAYS
wednesday, october 6--HlsetrteAl pa
rad0.
Thursday, October Military parade.
Friday, October e-CoronAtlon bali.
Saturday, October 9-JapNnsss Tea
Party.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Now is the time
to pick up a bar
gain in a used auto
mobile.

At this season many people
who do not want to carry their
car through the winter try to
sell them.
Many of them are advertised on
the Want Ad page under the head
of Automobiles.
Have you read the want ads
yet todayi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Ak-Sar-Ben XIV, Mightiest Of Mon
arChs, Will Make His Royal Way
Into Imperial City Tonight.
KINGDOM NOW ALL IN FLUTTER
Loyal Subjects Wild with Excitement
as Great Event Draws Near.
THOUSANDS COME TO DO HOMAGE
Royal Procession Will 0utrival Tri-
umphs of Imperial Caesars.
FIREWORKS PREsAGE HIS ENTRY

Heavens COrruscate with PyrOtech-
mics Set OFF In Honor of Quivera's
Lord While MuItitudes Case
Skyward.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
w Head
of Corporation
Scores Point
President Of Kansas Oil Company
Resists Attempt to Wind Up
It's Affairs.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 5-Miss Hermana
Kaessmann, the former Rochester IN. "
school teacher, president of the Sunflower
Refining company, succeeded today In hav-
" action on an application for a receiver
the company postponed until october u
he concern, which operates a $500, 900
J. 1t at Niotaze, Kan, was forced into
2 untary bankruptcy at Fort Scott, Kan,
. week. Later number of creditors
- that receiver be appointed and the
tmc up before Judge Pollock in the
= court across the line in Kansas
~ n, today.
aessmann was in court today and
age Pollock a receiver was not
4 .ded. She asked a weeks time In which
to prove TO the court that this is true.
The creditors and their attorneys have
not Informed me properly about their ap-
plication for a receiver" argued Miss
Keassmann. Il am not able to learn their
allegations until arrived here today. II l
can get some time 1 will show that my
company is solvent l was temporarily
embarrassed, but what large concern does
not have such difficulties at tlmes?"
After arguments, Judge Pollock agreed
to a weeks continuance
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
THE OMAHA BEE

goes to the homes--is read by the
women-sells goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Nebrasks-Generally fair
For Iowa-Fair.
For weather report see page 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

Continued on Second Page }
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
Proper Respiration Adds to Each. But
Is Too Little Under.
stood.

There will be fewer fat.chested wo.
men and much less nervous prostra.
ton when proper attention is giving
to breathing. says an exchange. As
Delsarte has said, there should be
strength at the center. freedom at
the surface" and this freedom is but
acquired by learning to use ones
lungs at will. BY developing and en-.
larging them the thoracic cavity is in
creased, and upon the degree OF this
power depends expansion.
In order to control ones nerves one
must learn to command ones involun.
tary muscles. which are diaphragm
the heart and the intestines. BY
breathing deeply and controlling one s
breath and so Increasing ones lung
capacity, the heart action is stimulat
ed. and this supplies the nerve centers
with fresh blood, and the nerves aci
upon the muscles and the brain upon
the nerves and muscles.
In order not to have any waste oi
nerve force. the chest should Be kepl
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
rhe SECRET RtNeaIed.

The secret OF the Roosevelt admin.
istration's attitude toward the sugar
trust Ia finally revealed In an article
from the pen ot the Hon Dwaua
Tumoo himself printed In the current
Issue Of the Outlook
There must be law 10 control the
big men, and therefore especially the
big corporations. In tho Industrial
world, IN the interest 81 our Industrial
democracy Of to-day The law must
be efficient, and therefore II mus; BE-
administered by executive officers.
md not by lawsuits In the courts
This explains everything In order
20 proceed against tho trus, for !;s
wanion violation OF the Sherman law
Il wss necessary 80 have lawsuit,
in tho courts The tygst would have
had 10 be- tried like any other offend,
cr Punishment could not be aaMln,
is'rred olEhand by executive officers 80
obviously the Only hing 10 do vas to
ignore Mr. Earlrs evidence aud gtSe
the trust immunity. Otherwise the
Roosevelt administration would have
placed itSel; in the dsplorable post
ton Of counIonAucinr dae process OF
ls~ under the constitution.
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15

her a plan which had formed in his
brain TO revenge himself upon her
father both for his insulting words
and for the death OF his own parent
He had cut OF a portion of her hair
while she slept and dipped Il In the
blood oi lamb lie had also sprInk.
led blood over pieces OF her dress
The hatchet was easily procured
These he had placed In the cave dur
ing one " Col Farrar's numerous ah
sences from the house and there also
be had himself emitted the means
which had been heard He would
have carried his helliSh plot through
20 the end but that The colouel's plea
FOR forgiveness nj the sallows un
nervcd him
This confession was made partly
at the place of execution aud partly
Aftcrward In the jail As soon as Il
became clear that Leisure had an i'm,
poTiant statement 20 make tho sheriff
turned to the colonel 70 take the in
sigma Of death from HIS head Ear
ar. unohsoyved by all who were IA
tent upon the words ot Leisure. hat
sunk into sitting posture The
sheriff stepped up % him aud raised
the black cap he was dead
Leisure was Immediately placed
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
NEW SENSATION FOR DoBBlN
Come 10 rhink OF u, No Would Have
Felt Funny sitting IN the
pesltion Indicated.

The family hngae, who reiulced IN
thc rmiuenily proper equine pAsl" Of
boNhiu, had earned rest by lnng
service. and vas accordingly sent
asay to the coaa,ry to spend his d"
ci.uiSE years N tho broad pastures a.
a farmer irtnrd %. bis op aeg The
distance being somewhat excessive
tog bis Rheumatic less hc wAs shipped
to h,e Eea kunge by rail-
l.i,tle Edna. the family !u1; year old.
viewed the ia nslng of ysobbta with Ua'
'isae Ra5.rE dsscoutulN'cly o4t ot the
sinduR A. last. after a deep aleh.
she tD'sea ~ilh n0rc cheerful 81,
Presslnn. Aus said
"p;d old Isnbhin go oa The ehoo
choo cars. mamma"
Yes, dear answered bur mo;hst
A bread grin spread over the lst.ls
girls face. 7 Wss jus; tAlnkIag she
said hos fpnGy be mgs, icel sitting
up go the plush cushions --WamAas .
Home Companion
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
ORIGIN
ofaFamoas Human Feed.

The story Of the Srea, discoveries
or Inventions Is always Of interest,
An active brain worker who found
himself hampcrcd by lack al bodily
strength and yigur and could not carry
out the plans and enterprises be Knew
how to conduct. Was led 10 study VA.
rlous foods and their effects upon the
human system. In ether words. be-
fore he could carry out his plans As
had TO nnd a food that would carry
him aiong and renew his physical and
mental strength,
He knew that food which xas a
brain and nerve builder (rather than
mere fat makcrl was universally
needed He knew that meat with the
average man does not accomplish the
desired results. He knew that tha
soft gray substance In brain aud
nerve cwnters is made from Albumen
and Phosphate OF Potash obtained
from food, Then be started to solve
the problem.
Careful and extensive experiments
evolved Grape Nuts. the now famous
food. II contains the brain and nerve
building food elements in condition
for easy digestion.
The result OF eating Grape.Nuts
daily Is easily seen In a marked sturdi.
ness and marked activity Of the brain
and nervous system, making II
pleasure for one 10 carry on the daily
duties without fatigue or exhaustion.
Grape-Nuts food Is In no sense
stimulant but is simply food wAlca
renews and replaces the daily waste
OF brain and nerves
Its favour Is charming and being
fully and thoroughly cooked at the
factory II 10 served Instantly with
cream
The signature Of the brain worker
spoken Of. C W Post, is TO be seen On
each genuine package Of Grape-Su,s.
Look in pkgs for the famous little
book. The Road to weilvills.-
There's Q reason"
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
BOTH STRENGTH AND BEAUTY

active by deep inhalations. thus loos-
ening the tension OF unemployed mem.
bers. The persistent and regular prac.
tice of breathing exercise will not
only do this. but will give poise and
self-conildence,
The movements OF respiration stand
in double relation TO the nervous
system. being required TO introduce
oxygen into the blood, which takes up
the oxygen, and freeing itself OF the
esrbonic acid Il contains. the htter
thus acts as a powerful stimulus to
the lung nerves.
One should remember to avoid col
lar.bone breathing. TO cultivate the
raised and active chest. and to gain
control of the diaphragm in order tc
have complete mastery OF breathing
II is not necessary to take a long,
tiresome trip to some far away place
In order to be taught to care for
oneself. for nature win come TO ones
aid with joyful alacrity in one spot as
well as another.
But knowledge is not the only thing
required. 1t Is It's app cation thai
counts. and this means s.eSdfsst d.
termination.
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15

extending his haId 10 Leisure er.
claimed: Young man. have wrnnged
you aud | have no wish to leave this
earth with the III viii Of any man.
ask your forgiveness for standing
between you and my poor child and
for the death Of your father which !
believed to be in the line Of duty to-
ward my country
Leisure trembled violently but did
not reply or raise his eyes The
march 10 the scaffold continued A
deputy was forced 10 support the tot.
tering form OF Farrar while the sheriff
adjusted the black cap. Then the
sheriff stepped back and all was In
readiness for the fatal word when
Leisure sprang forward aud cried In
an aconized voice:
Stop, alone am guilty.
alone
THE officers OF the law called him
forward and demanded an explanation,
He declared that Lucille was not dead
but that they had run off and been
married and his wife was then living
in concealment In St Louis. for fear
Of the wrath Of her father and until
he could settle up his affairs and
join her, But he had not divulged 10
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
Flight or Surrender.

The sisnE aud portcats arc on4lFous
nt at accommodation between the
president and the slAndpAt leaders in
congress uadrr The t"rus ut whtrh ha
will cnruc on; s6orn NJ the hnunFs IS
veil as the spoija nt war There ear
he no serious claim thai the senate
project Ia other than muckpry ~
shat the president has repeatedly ip.
sisted that revision must Dc Ia order
ta meet The equities ~ The case and
retain tor his party the rcspee, @: The
country
So to pretend is IN adA srsu!, to
injury. 30 far as the uahlIe is con.
cerned. but Nr Tah cannot afford 10
advance n plea which even Aldrica.
Ledge and rchvoss are ashamed tn
hide behind The issnc al presented
has been interpreted once and again
by the president himself There il no
middle ground for hssa hetween a
tight ON full tindicatioH and total sur
rsrdcr to the extremists Norfolk
NirginiAn. Pilot
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15

This from the torenos, Republican
protectionist newspaper--the New
York Tribune:
The restoration by the senate OF
the duty on hides Was 10 ha expected.
II is In line With the general policy
Of the finance committee and it's fol.
lowers 10 nullify the reductions in
rates made In the house bin and Ia re,
shape tha, bin In the exact image of
The victory Of the finance com.
miitee only emphasizes the siandpat'
character Of It's tariN program No
duty levied by the Dingley law Is less
defensihle on grounds Of rasonal pro.
teetioa than tho duty on hides,
II In tho light OF such protests from
their own section OF their own party
these senators canDo; foresee the po-
litical results OF such n tariff program
they must be past praying for,
Are they besotted with selfsuffs.
eiency--or do they really want TO pro.
vide a clamor for Roosevelt In iai2s
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
NATION TOO LONG ON SPREE.
Surely Time an End Came to the
Reckless Extravaoanee Of the
Dominant Party.

Jefferson said that the accounts OF
the United States government should
be as simple as those Of a well.kept
farm, So they are in some respects.
For one thing, the income and the out.
go, though expressed In terms OF hun.
dreds OF millions, are as plain as the
earnings and expenditures OF clerk
or mechanic.
II n clerk or mechanic earned 81 900
a year and spent $1,000 he would soon
be forced 10 discover new sources OF
income or get into trouble with his
creditors, Uncle Sam is In the same
predicament. Though his Income is In
the neighborhood of s6O0,OOO.0 600 per
annun, he is spending much more
than that, and that Ia why we are
hearing of new taxes at Washington.
Men sometimes become reckless
and. going on sprces, indulge in many
extrayagances from which they must
recover by economy. So nations some
times 80 TO war and draw down their
surplus and become involved In debt
II they do not return 10 the old habits
OF life they must impose more taxes
or suspend payment The United
States government spen, more money
last year than Il did during the year
Of the Spanish war. and almost as
much as the average yearly expendi
turc during the four years of civil
war.
When Is the great national spree on
which We entered during the Roose.
welt administration to come to an end!
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15

q; course wlih tho seaca ou a igsgt.
lHg ~ equality as regarded npgar-
tunitY. II sonld not be tneR 4alll f..
male CronlW clI ua4o her appearance,
aud. having made hCr appearance 1As
geitlug her tstrtyast painted
The painter once mnYe fswas
lnk. cn,grtiy goIlaW. Uoaid have tie
psctuvr q Hattwry bat sau rebakod
him In ~urds that b~eAmc historic
"ralui In the bips' she coyaWaH4.
ed. siryaiy. showing that ahp coa5i
he more risjay daro,rd IT, to. trata
taan Oliver himpc.t Pack
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
AUTHORS NOTE.

The material facts in this
/ story Of circumstantial evidence
are drawn from an actual re-
corded case, only such change
of names and local color being
made as to remove them from
the classification OF legal re. +!
ports TO that Of fiction. All the
essential points Of evidence, !
however, are retained.
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15
Bad Faith Charged.

Mr.. Taft Is not representing the
people or keeping hts party faith in
his relations with Cannon and Al.
drich on the tarir and the other is-
sues involved with H. although this is
undoubtedly the chief test Of his nd.
ministration and the one on which he
will have to make good his attitude
at the next election lie is laying up
trouble for himself and is preparing
the materials for reactionary move
ment Of public sentiment which may
carry into power some dangerous rad.
icai. The country Is weary Of pulitl.
cal and industrial strife and would be
glad OF rest bu, IT will not tolerate
a policy that strengthens the power of
the narrow and ungenerous bosses
who have so loug controlled at the
capitol. York Journal of Com
merce.
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15

Melvin Leisure stood with white
face, clenched hands and critted teeth
while Lucille threw herself at her
fathers feet and weepingy begged
and implored him to mitigate the
harsh sentence. But he cast her
rudely from him with a curse. and.
turning to Leisure with murder in his
eyes. said:
You dog, Yor want my daugh-
ter-you! Why, shot your father
down in cold blood because he differed
with me politically DO you think
III do less for you for trying to rob
me of my daughter
SO it was you who killed my
father, returned Leisure In a voice
beneath the quiet of which lay the
tense fxedness of stern. unbendIng
resolve Then. Col Farrar. tell you
that | will have your daughter and |
will ayenge my father, Are you mine
till death, Lucile?'
u am yours dill death said the
girl as she went over and placed her
arm proudly about his neck.
Very little was seen of Leisure
in town after that and il was whis-
, pered that he was staying out on his
( farm and keeping out of the irate
colonels way
About two weeks after his unsuc.
I cessful interview with FaTrar, which
was noised abroad as such things
are in a small town, Lucille Farrar
disappeared. and the tongues began to
wag in earnest When for a week
she had not tusped up the towns peo-
pie, who had little love for FarTar at
best. were ready to believe anything
/ His threat against his daughter was
known and the bolder ones did not
hesitate TO whisper that he had put
It into execution. These hints took
form by degrees and at last witness
came forward who told OF passing the
/ colonels house, situated on the edge
of town. late at night and of hearing
| AT last suspicion took such fierce
root that the sheriff headed an in
vestigating party, Col. Jim was away
and they had free run OF the prem.
ises
| The search led to a cave in the
| side OF the hill. once used as cellar
! but long since abandoned. There
| they found torn pieces OF dress,
Bloody hatchet and some tangled locks
OF black hair drenched with blood
! The dress and the hair were easily
| identified as belonging to Lucille Far
rar, the Ratchet as the property of
| the colonel
When charged with the crime his
knees tottered and he nearly tainted.
| He made no direct denial but moaned
and cried like child. During the
trial that followed he seemed stunned
and oblivious to what was going on.
Il will admit that the courts of
to-day would be loath to accept so
inadequate corpus deficit, but our
blood was hot in those times and 1t
seems to me we hanged more than
we do now. Service was had on Les
sure and he testified to the facts of the
quarrel and the threat. Upon this
evidence and the prisoners failure to
deny they found their verdict of guilty
and fixed upon the death penalty.
las the day of execution approach
ed Col Farrar continued in a state
of almost total insensibility. But
when the sheriff came to read the
death warrant he reused and raising
! his hand to heaven, said:
Before my maker | swear that !
am guiltless OF my child's death
They led him to the scafioid and
on the way he passed Melvin Leisure
who was watching the scene like a
bird fascinated by snake. Col. Far.
| rar requested the sheriff TO stop. and
Marble Hill press., 1909-07-15

under arrest. He blew his brains on'
In his cell that night with a pistol
procured, no one knew how. L'iciie
went mad on hearing OF the tragedy
and was confined some time In an
asylum. she recovered and ended hei
days in convent
That, gentlemen. Is my story
There was a stirring OF chairs and
a general lighting Of pipes which had
been allowed TO 80 out In the rapt
attention that prevailed while Judge
Stoakcs was speaking. when Judge
Grower arose and said:
Il believe voice ihe sentiments of
the club in extending thanks to Judge
Stoakes"
tCopyrigh,. 1913, by Joseph b, fowies :