davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Accident Stops
Auto Relay Race
First Car in Cross Continent Contest
is Wrecked and One Man
Killed.

READING. Pa, Sept. ls.-The Trans
continental automobile relay run from
Philadelphia to Seattle, Wash, under the
auspices Of the Philadelphia Press came
to a sudden and sad end late today when
the first relay car was wrecked at Robe
sonia. twelve miles west Of here, causing
the death Of one Of the occupants of the
machine and the serious injury OF several
OF the other passengers The dead man
was Henry L. Buckley, a reporter for the
Press. William Brown Of Philadelphia,
was so seriously injured that he may die.
and william II. Bolm of the Acme Auto
mabile agency in Philadelphia, sustained a
deep laceration OF the scalp. Clifford r
Ely, the chauffer, and Halyard Carter
colored, a valet, we're slightly injured
The automobile was going through Robe
sonia at a Is mile clip. when something
went wrong with a rear tire The car
upset and Buckley was thrown into the
middle Of the road fracturing his skull
Relief automobiles were quickly at hand
and the injured were brought to the city
Buckley died in a hospital
When the news of the accident reached
the Press, the run was Immediately called
off. The run promised to be an interesting
affair. The Press had obtained from Pres
ident Taft letter Of greeting to President
Chhberg Of the Alaska-uk Pacific eX-
position and had planned to carry II
across the country by relays of automo-
biles.
Buckley was % years old and a graduate
Of La Fayette college.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Street Car Strike Nearly
Brings About a ShipWreCk

A wireless message signifying &C. Q.
D." or p. d. Q..p was flashed through
the ambient atmosphere TO the life-saving
station that is to be built on top OF the
New York Life building early in the day
from the Illinois Central bridge vicinity,
where the Big MUDDY flows swift and sure.
A second wireless brought the informa-
tion that the flagship OF Commodore Har-
old Reynolds fleet. enroute from Florence
to Omaha, had encountered a heavy sea
off Y. M. c. A. lake point and the for
ward turret had swung around and hit the
new-fsngled battle mast abaft the ships
bridge-not the railroad bridge-and the
jar had blown out cylinder head.
The direst confusion prevailed aboard
ship, which began to list heavily in the
threatening seas, and the captains voice
was heard through the trumpet thunder
ing ''Cut away the mast and all OF you
lubbers cut for shore"
Wadlng wasn't good and the passengers
and Commodore Reynolds determined to
go down with the ship. But just as about
the last hope was gone the stoker got the
cylinder head screwed on again and the
good ship began riding the waves like a
thing Of Life and the journey to Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
MONUMENT FOR HORACE ROSS
Friends of DiscOverer of Gold I'm
Black Hills VIII Mark His
Grave.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 1s.-(Special)
The memory and achievements of Horace
Ross, the discoverer OF gold In the Black
Hills, is TO he honored by the erection
over his grave of a monument, which will
be erected with funds raised by voluntary
subscription among the pioneers Of the
Black Hills and other residents of that
region. Ross lies buried in a little ceme-
terry at Custer. Unless some such action
as the erection OF the monument is taken
the grave, which remains unmarked, will
in the course of years be difficult to locate
II is probable that the Society OF Black
Hills Pioneers will assume the duty Of
raising the funds and erecting the monu-
ment over his grave. He was one of the
Oldest OF the old-timers. and was the first
to find gold on French creek, in the
southern Hills, where the precious metal
was discovered In 1874 this leading to the
rush and gold excitement of that year,
which was almost immedittely transferred
from the southern Hills to DOadwood
gulch. Ross was q member OF the General
Custer expedition at the time he made the
discovery. Like most OF the finders Of
what afterwtrds proved TO be great gold
mining districts, Ross during his life failed
to accumulate much OF this worlds goods
He continued during the latter part OF
his life to do some prospecting and min
ing, and made his home IN a small log
cabin In the outskirts Of Custer. near the
scene OF his early discoveries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Number OF Appointments of Western
Men in the Departmental
Service.
(From a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Sept iS.-(Special Tel
egram Melvin r. Loafman OF Cedar
Rapids. Ia. has been appointed 20 a
$500 elerkship in the Treasury depart
ment
Ethel r. Grill of Goldfield. Ia. has
been appointed teacher at the Indian
school at Greenville, Cal. and Sarah
FttEgerald of Boone, Ia, at JicAritta,
N. NJ.
o. N Ford OF Central City, Ia. at the
klamath school in Oregon.
Rural carriers appointed; Nebraska
Holbrook route 1. Harry F. Curl. car
rier; no substitute. Hooper. route 3.
John Aldrich. carrier; Cary Brown, sub
stitute. South Dakota-Draper. route /.
Robert j. Taylor. carrier; V. @. Hall
substitute. Vermillion. route s. F. H.
Richardson. carrier; Ella A Richardson.
substitute.
William Brinkhouse has been appointed
postmaster at Mederville. Clayton
county, Iowa, vice ,. AldsS-"-- re-
signed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

was finished without the loss Of any OF
the crew or passengers.
The City OF Peoria was about ready 70
go to the rescue Of the Florentine barque
and was Just tuning up her siren whistle to
give cheer to the shipwrecked Florentnes
when Commodore Reynolds appeared
around the bend, standing proudly on the
bridge OF his good ship and with him the
crew and passengers in thankful attitudes
because they had been so valiantly
s-a-a-V-e-d.
1t was a thrilling moment. The passen-
gers are thinking Of making up a purse
for the heroic stoker and commodore foI
their salvage.
The trouble originated on account OF the
street car Misunderstanding and. as the
Florentines didn't care TO walk 20 Omaha
Commodore Reynolds. who knows about
water through his connection with the
Omaha Water company. rendered his good
battleship motor boat for the voyage.
Those In the party we're Commodore
Harold Reynolds. b. c. Fowler K. l.
PIatE, W. A. YOder Paul Haskell A. b.
Hunt, M b. Thompson. Miss Mclean and
Miss Shaw,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Hurricane is on
Its Way North
First Reported Oyer Cuba and is Fast
Approaching the Gull
Ports.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1s.-The tropical
hurricane which was first reported over
western Cuba passed over Pinar Del Rio
province, Cuba, last night, and is now
about 100 miles north of the Yucatan
channel The disturbance apparently is
moving northwesterly toward the central
portion Of the Gulf Of Mexico 1t is travel
Ing at great speed and should reach the
American gulf coast by Monday. Just what
portion of the coast 1t will strike officials
of the weather bureau are unable to de-
termine at present. Warnings have been
issued to shipping.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
WILLIAM BUCKLEY
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Extreme Penalty of Man Convicted of
Murder in San Francisco
Strike In 1901.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s.-Wrram
Buckley, convicted of the murder of George
w. Rice in this city during the machin-
lists strike, in October, 1901, was sentenced
today by Judge Lawlor to be hanged at
San Quentin on November 10. Buckley
was sentenced to death twice previously
for the same crime, but each time the exc
cution was delayed by appeals, all OF
which were overruled.
The records in his case were destroyed
in the great fire of 1906. and before pro-
nouncing sentence today Judge Lawlor re-
ceived local proof that the prisoner before
him was the SAME man who killed Rice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
New Record by
Orville Wright
Stays in Air for One Hour and Thirty
Five Minutes Carrying One
Passenger.

BERLIN, Sept. 1S-orville Wright made
new record today at the Templehof club
for sustained aeroplane flight with a pas
senger. He remained in the air for one
hour and thirty-fve minutes carrying
Captain Englehardt He broke his own
record made July q, when he stayed up
with a passenger for one hour and twelve
minutes.
OSTEND Sept. 1s.-Louis Paulhan, the
French aviator, flying in a voisin blplane
here today, won a prize of 5000. He COW
cred seventy-three klometers 0orty-five
and one-third miies) in one hour at an alti-
tude ranging from 240 to 800 feet
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-Late to-
day Governor Johnsons condition was such
that the St. Mary's hospital authorities
would not say definitely that their patient
would recover from the operation performed
on him Wednesday morning. Encouraging,
however, was a bulletin from the hospital
at o'clock tonight signed by DR.. w. j.
Mayo, which was as follows:
Governor Johnson is better; he looks
fine. If he gets through tonight and to-
morrow without having any more trouble
we look for his recovery. The wound looks
fine and the governor says he feels very
much improved. His pulse is 1U2. tempera-
ture 80 and respiration normal"
DR.. w. J. Mayo said this afternoon that
the rumor that stitches or sutures in the
wound had been loosened by the governors $
violent fit OF stomachaohe yesterday after
noon were unfounded.
Dr. Charles 5. McNevil gave today the
following summary of the patients symp-
toms:
Pulse Ss to s. respiration about normal.
He has spent a pretty good afternoon. He
has been running along four days without
nourishment and naturally is a little
weaker.
This afternoon he has had less pain. He
is saying little and the doctors are saying
little to him except as is necessary in
caring for him. He has been allowed a
little carbonated and albumen water. We
are giving him as many saline injections
as he will stand.
1--WE now have an ice pack over the pain
regions in his left side While Governor
johnson Is somewhat better, his condition
is very critical. His sleep, however, is
quite natural. The last Oplate was given
the governor at 1855 o'clock last night.
If Governor Johnson can pass through
tonight and tomorrow without recurrence
Of the condition which marked his trouble
yesterday afternoon and early last evening,
his chances for recovery will be much
brighter"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
TAFT VISITS TWIN CITIES
Reception to Executive is Cordial,
but Not Demonstrative.
SHADOW OF DEATH AT CAPITAL
Makes Speech I'm Auditorium at St.
Paul, Inspects Troops at Fort
Smelling and Address at Min
neapOIis In Evening.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept. 1S.-Pres-
dent Taft came to the twin cities of Min
nesota today and with the shadow of
death hanging over the governor Of the
state. received a cordial but not a demon
strative welcome. The critical Illness OF
Governor Johnson, probably the most
popular executive Minnesota ever has
known, entered deeply into the spirit of the
day and dreaded eventualities threatened
for time during the morning seriously to
curtail the program Of entertainment both
here and in st. Paul. The president full
filled the program outlined for his recep-
tion, but at every pause I'm the rushing
from place to place, he made anxious in
quiries as to the latest word from the
bedside OF the governor, whose life hung
in the balance at st. Mary's hospital In
the little city of Rochester.
President Taft was deeply affected soon
after his arrival to receive a message
Of personal greeting from Governor John
son. The compliment was so unexpected
under the circumstances and coming by
dictation from the lips OF a man who was
reported at the time as having but the
frailest chance for life, 1t called out an
immediate response from Mr.. Taft filled
with expressions OF sympathetic concern
and fervent hope for speedy recovery.
tribute TO Johnson.
At his Auditorium speech in st. Paul the
president called out prolonged applause and
cheering when he declared OF Governor
Johnson:
Il unite with you in a fervent prayer to
God tLat he may be restored to you and TO
the country. With his ability, his courage,
his great common-sense he cannot be
spared. He is too valuable. not alone to
the people of this state, but to the people
OF the nation, who doubtless will insist in
time that he shall serve them"
President Taft also aroused enthusiasm
with his audiences during the day with
his many happy references to the civic vir-
tues Of the neighboring cities. declaring
them TO be so much alike that they could
combine as one city, with a borough of
Minneapolis and borough OF St. Paul.
Visit to Fort Smelling.
The president. arriving in Minneapolis
shortly before a. m. began his day with
a breakfast at the Minneapolis club, where
he is quartered during his stay here, until
tomorrow night, as the guest or the re-
ception committee OF the Twin Cities. Then
there was an automobile ride through the
business and residence sections OF Mime
apolis along the lake shore drives to the
Soldiers home where the president re-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
GOVERNOR JOHNSON BETTER
Six O'clock Bulletin from Bedside of
Minnesota Executive Encouraging.
STILL CRITICAL
CONDITION
Doctors Look for His Recovery II
He Gets Through Today All
Right--Weak Because of
Long Fast.
BULLETIN.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi. Sept. 1s,-Dr w. J.
Mayo, at 1880 tonight gave out the follow
ing bulletin:
Governor johnson is a little more rest
less and not so comfortable at at o'clock
when the last bulletin was issued This is
the first bad time he has had today and
1t is not very bad now. There has been no
vomiting since s o'clock, when warm water
was given him TO relieve nausea"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Real estate presents
a safer investment,
paying ahigher rate
than money invest
cd in any other way

In buying Omaha real estate. at
present prices, you can make five,
ten and even fifteen per cent On
your investment by holding It for
two or three years. The Increase
may bring your rate on the invest
ment up to twenty or twenty-five
Per cent. Moreover. you know
every minute just how your invest
plent stands
If You have a few thousand
dollars to invest, put it in
Omaha real estate. Nearly a
page of choice realty bargains
and investments in the real es-
tate columns Of The Bsa today,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
MABRAY CASE NEXT WEEK
Judge Mcpherson Orders Trial of Al
legged BuncO Man at COun-
eff Bluffs.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 1s-According to
a telegram received here today from Judge
Smith Mcpherson of the federal court, ].
C. Mabray, alleged bunco man, will be
placed on trial at Council Bluffs Thursday
Of next week.
He is still in jail at Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Continued on Fourth Pase.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

For Probably showers.
For Iowa-Unsettled
For weather report see page 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-04
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News
DOMESTIC.

DOMESTIC.
Fifty heroes awarded medals by Car
negie committee.
National Geographical society. con-
WINGED Peary reached pole awards him
a medal Cook invited to produce proof.
Secretary Knox praises energy and
work of Japan in address at banquet
to visiting commission
Scientist rules that Syrians are
whites. as result of protest to their ex-
clusion
Attorney General Wickerham may
be named supreme court Justice to sue
coed Peckham
Taft spends twenty hours in Birm-
ingham and again expresses good will
for south.
CHICAGO.
John c. Shaffer secures lease of Au-
ditorium theater, Chicago to have
home made opera.
Postofice authorities and bar asso-
citation will be asked to suppress col
lectors using municipal courts name
to Brighten debtors
City officials memories disagree or
details of McGo1ern contract.
Real estate board stands By wide
viaduct plan for boulevard connect
ing link
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-04
Causes Debility
Here are Facts Backed Up
by a Strong Guarantee.

Catarrh causes debility. In our opin-
ion. most people suffering from gen
eral debility cannot be completely
cured by medicine not designed to
eradicate catarrh. In every case where
our remedy fails to give entire salts
faction we will not charge a cent for
the medicine employed during the trial.
Now. surely no one should hesitate to
believe us or to put out claim to
practical test under such conditions
We will take all the risk; no one
else anything by the transaction
We make these statements and this
offer because we know and have time
and again proved that RexalI Mucu-
Tone rarely fails to do as we claim. 1t
is not a cure-all prescribed to cure
every disease that flesh is heir to- 1t
is intended for one purpose, j. e. to
cure catarrh by assaiiing the dis
eased condition in a reasonable, scien-
tifc way, which is to employ agents
that have been found to have the tonic
and Alternative power to correct faulty
metabolism (tissue changeD and to
! stimulate and help nature overcome
the cause or causes of catarrh. This be
ling done appetite increases, nutrition
improves weight IS gained, comfort
4 of body is attained and Iife's work
taken up with the best natural to the
perfectly healthy Individual
we want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone Follow directions and take it
regularly and consistently for a rea-
sonable length of time. Then, if you
are not satisfied. come back and tell
US and the money you paid for the
treatment will be returned without any
argument whatever.
Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two
sizes, soc. and s10O a bottle Sold only
at our store.-The RexaI lStore The
Lion Store Pharmacy Kaufman &
Wolf, proprietors; c. T. Nelson, r. p,
/ manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-04
Heart tOf1eart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
WHAT is YOUR LIFE?

FsAr4A - AOOA LIZ
Few of us ever sit down and DELHI
erstely take an inventory Of our lives.
Some of us are too busy. Some of US
never think about it, Some OF US
shrink from the ordeal.
Where are you at?'
Take some paper and a pencil and
write down faithfully what you have
done during the twenty-four hours ot
the day.
Make an accurate record
If you have merely gone about at
your accustomed work write that
down. being very careful to note
whether or not you have done a good
job or a poor one.
If you have had a useful thought
that would have benefited somebody,
did you make it known? If so, put it
down in your record to the credit of
good intentions.
IL you have spoken kind word to
some one, cheered a child. put your
hand on some mans shoulder by way
of encouragement. helped some one by
suggestion, given a dollar in charity,
visited the sick. helped TO bury the dead
or dry an orphans tear-put 1t down.
If. contra wise, you have been en-
tirely useless to any one that needed
your help. if you have frowned on
your task. complained of your ills. re-
fused to look on the bright side.
neglected to speak the word that
would have cheered or to do the turn
that would have helped-put that down
also.
And
If one days record contains but lit
tie that is good or bad. useful or use
less, take a weeks record, or a fort
nights.
When you have finished read it over
You will discover, perhaps. on care
full reading that you have omitted
something.
Put it in and read the record over
again carefully. Let it sink into your
mind
VIII you be ashamed? Perhaps
Will you be proud: Maybe.
Anyway, you will have tested the
current OF your life, its drift and tend
ency, and from this showing yoG
will be able to read your own char
acter much better than any palms.
or fortune teller.
Or
If you cannot make up your owl
Judgment as to what your life reall.
is. take the record to a friend and lie
him judge.
What? You shrink from thatf
Well. should you conclude to get tn
friends judgment. don't get mad whel
ne gives it.
What is your life?
Is it not time you should know?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-04
CITIzEN,s SHOULD ExERT THEMsELVEs.


a worthy
worthy
behooves
with other cities
region and with before
of a
viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-04
UNCLE SAM is GETTING BUSY.

Washington this that
Barcelona
cities
States
guardianship child
prisoner of death
whose he is
to smuggle o he
variations of the
neghboring
priest
think State will
of
apprehend the swindlers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-04
GET BUSY" GARY's SLOGAN.

Henceforth the busy"
She full of life politics,
which
uprising Nothing
help
of everything
her n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-04
.eTHIs DATE N HrsToRY.y

November 4.
1774-Declaration of Rights by the
American congress.
1S03-President Jefferson notified con-
gross of the war with Morocco.
1S16-Stephen J. Field. who was on
the United States supreme bench
for forty-four years. born in Had
dam. Conn. Died in Washington,
d c.. April 3. 1899.
1S34-Charles b. Andrews, governor +
Connecticut 1S79-S1, born. Died.
Sept. u. 1902
Martial law declared in Mon
treal
1S47-Felix Mendelssohn, famous com
poser. died at Leipsic Born in
Hamburg. Feb. 5, 1909.
1S62-Marriage Of Abraham Lincoln
and Mary Todd at Springfield. III
1S64-Horace Hefferod, a witness in the
treason trials at Indianapolis. ex-
posed the workings OF the Order
Of American knights
President Eliot, of Harvard uni
versity, resigned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-04
COMMUNICATIONS.
PROUD OCCASION FOR THE NEW MAYOR.

Knots last night when his
celebrate his victory
AS
win Of them Now
political hatchets
the vel
Of fashion
undivided of the undivided people Of
together
with
advantage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-04
1T WAS A SCENE TO BE PROUD OF.

yesterday good
ses,
proud for the asued While cheering with
echoes idol number the
of tender would be impossible black white
dorous affair somehow
dTen who Witnessed the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-04
UP AND DOWN IN
I=N=D-I "A

DIES AFTER FOOTBALL GAME.
Harry Houston, 70. dropped dead on
Main street. Charlottesville late Tues
day afternoon as the result Of heart
failure He had been playing football
and had just left the gridiron. over
exertion is believed to have brought
on the attack
DR.. D. \. MORGAN DEAD.
DR. D. n. Morgan, a druggist and
one of Crawfordsville's best known
citizens. dropped dead from heart
failure Tuesday evening within short
distance of his home Dr. Morgan had
been downtown to learn the result Of
the municipal election and was re-
turning home.
AUTO STRIKES Roy.
Immediately after running into
Merrill Newkirk, 10 years old, with his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-04
This Is MY 77TH BIRTHDAY"
ns~Nnn C1r-aff

bishop
Rt Rev. Alexander G. Garrett, Prot
estant Episcopal bishop Of Dallas. was
born in County Sligo. ireland. Nov. A.,
1892. and was educated at Dublin uni
versity He was ordained to the min
istry in 1857 and for a time was curate
of a church in England In 1859 he
came to America and for ten years
was engaged as a missionary in Brit
ish Columbia. Later he was rector of
Episcopal churches IN San Francisco
and Omaha IN 1874 he was elected
missionary bishop Of Northern Texas,
and when the diocese Of Dallas was
created he remained as its bishop. a
position which he has continued to
hold to the present time. Bishop Gar
rett is one Of the most widely known
churehmen in the southwest. and is
regarded as one Of the most able pub
lie speakers in that section Of the
country IN addition to MS clerical
work he has served for number Of
years as president Of St. Mary's coll
lege in Dallas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-04

DR.. HuIlhorst testifes that DR.. Glenn
inson feigned illness morning of trag-
edy.
Mrs. Tnla Parsons declares public
school gymnasium is menace TO brains
of pupils.
FOREIGN.
House of commons electrified by
TRES defense of honor against Belfour
charges.
Nine. steinheil. on trial. sticks to
first story that strangers killed hus-
band and stepmother
German airships surprise two forts
in maneuvers along Rhine.
POLITICAL.
Mayor Elect Mccarthy will control
new Frisco board Of supervisors and
liberal policy will prevail
New York anti -Tammany democrats
to run New York for the next four
years
WATERWAYS.
Deneen will make deep waterways
chief plank in platform for next polit-
zeal fight
SPORTING.
National league magnates, leaving
cities mysteriously, believed to be con-
ferring on a new president
Eckersan comments on outcome of
Saturdays game
Natural abrasive materials valued at
81. OLA. o39 We're produced in the United
States last year while the output OF
artificial abrasiVes was worth 1925 $40