davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
Governor Gives
Lawyers Chance
of Intervention
Requisite Authority Bestowed Upon
Attorney General in Creighton
Will Case.
lFrom a Sad correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Nov. 22.-(special)-Governo
Shallenberger has authorized Attorney
General Thompson TO intervent in behalf
Of the state In the case wherein bensfic-
iaries of the will Of the late John A. CreiEh.
ton fighting the bequest to the working
girls home.
Should this bequest be knocked out on
the grounds there is no representative of
such an organization to accept the money,
then the heirs to the residue Of the estate
would profit to the amount of some $4,000
When the case was called in Omaha, G..
j. Smyth asked the attorney general to In.
tervene on behalf Of the public and this
was done. At a lengthy hearing before
Judge Reddick and Judge Estell, so Mr..
Smyth wrote to Mr.. Thompson, it was held
that the Judges had some doubt Of the
right of the attorney general to intervene,
but II the governor would authorize him to
intervene there was no question to his
authority. The same kim OF a letter was
written to the governor who at once auth
orized the attorney general to act.
Mr.. thompson, however, holds thai It is
not necessary for him to secure authority
from the governor to appear in such cases.
lie holds that he has the right under the
law and decision Of the supreme court in
the case of the State against the Pacific
Express company and he so informed Mr..
Smyth. In that case the court said:
irrespective of what the powers of the
attorney general might have been at com
mon law, as a law officer of the crown,
under this provision, the power and the
duty of determining when an action shall
be brought by the state or in the in terest
Of the, state this court devolved upon the
attorney general as fully and to as great
an extent as upon the governor or any
other officer Of the executive department.
When, in the exercise Of the power thus
conferred upon him by the constitution
and the law, the attorney general deter
mines that the interest Of the state re-
quire an action to be brought in this court.
no question can arise as to his authority
to institute or MAINTAIN the suit, il ( Is a
matter in which the state is interested.
or relating to the executive department
TIL attorney holds the interest of the
public is at stake in the case and there
fore he insisted upon intervening on behalf
Of the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
BOND ISSUE FOR IRRIGATION
senate Committee VIII Recommend
Raising OF Fund of from $780,
100000 to $4,000, 900.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Borah
OF Idaho, who Travelled for a time with the
senate committee on irrigation during its
inspection at many Of the more important
government Irrigation projects, was a White
House visitor today.
1t is understood that the committee has
decided to recommend TO congress a bond
issue Of from $4,000. 600 to 100000 for the
immediate completion Of at least thirty-two
approved projects, the bonds to be paid
from time to time out Of revenues received
from the sale OF public lands
Irrigation work is so slow that II the
projects were carried forward only as the
money comes TO hand, many years would
elapse before water could be turned on the
lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
MORE LAND is WITHDRAWN
Secretary BHllinReF Takes steps to
Preserve Water Power sites in
Upper DeHchutes valley.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-secretary OF
the Interior Ballinger has Withdrawn from
all forms OF disposition approximately
3,262 acres OF land along the upper De
schutes river, oregon. This is a tributary
OF the waterway in connection viii which
a charge has been made that in granting
rights Of way to the Hill and Hartman
railroads through the Deschutes canyon.
Secretary Ballinger has rendered impossi-
BILE the construction OF a power plant In
the canyon. The lands withdrawn, in
volving incidentally the question OF watel
facilities, will be left TO congressional ac-
ton TO determine the proper form OF dis,
position.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
MOVEMENT TO ADVANCE
RAILROAD RATE CASES
Judge McHugh In Washington TO
Complete Arrangements for
EARLY Hearing,
CFrOm a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 22.-(Special
Telegrsm)-Judge w. H. McHugh of
Omaha was in Washington for a day or
two arranging for the advancement OF
the so-called Missouri river rate cases and
their argument before the supreme court.
Judge McHugh took up the matter with Of
flcials Of the Interstate CCmmtrce com
mission and the Department of Justice.
1t is probable these cases will be set by
the court for argument, February 2l. These
cases which are pioneers under the Hep
burn rate act-thirteen In all-aIe headed
by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
and are those cases which Judge Grosscup
heard AID in which injunctions were dis
solved. Both size $ are friendly to efforts
to advance and Judge McHugh is in Wash
ington for the purpose Of getting the rec
ords straight and getting them printed, He
left for New York this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23

before being placed on the stretcher. The
temperature Of the mine which is higher
than % degrees, caused by the fire. as yet
u-nextlnguished, undoubtedly was the
cause OF the warmth Of the body. Wild
scenes followed the carrying Of the man
20 the hospital car,
They are alive" came the cry from all
sides, and a rush that almost carried the
bearers of their feet began. The soldiers
we're hurried to the spot and forced back
tho crowd, while physicians and nurses
worked over the Dcdy OF the man in the
car. The work OF holsting the other VIC
tims to the surface did not cease. As the
first load. Of three stretchers, their burdens
and their carriers reached the top, the
cruwd surged back to the car a few yards
away. scores bent over the bodies, but
even the Impractical ~glances Of those not
Of the medical profession saw at once
that there was no mistake as to the death
OF those on the stretchers.
Twcnty-Thrce Bodies Taken out.
The work Of taking out the bodies con-
tinued until twenty-five had been carried
from the shaft to the temporary morgue.
Before the last OF those taken from the
mine had been placed in the morgue, the
body OF the unknown man had been re-
moved from the hospital car to the place
along side those of his former comrades.
The ~resciers who carried up the twenty
three bodies said there was evidence that
the men had walled themselves in for sew
eral days, but had emerged to seek food
or water and had met death in the black
damp.
AT a point beyond where the searchers
had gone, several declared they could see
the shattered blocking Of a pocket where
the men had. taken refuge. The bodies are
scattered along the gallery for many yards
and the men who found them believed the
victims collapsed from weakness or as
phyxiation before going fifty yards toward
the entrance. Some OF the bodies were
burned, and it is probable that Of the
twenty-five not ali had been inmates OF
the pocket. The existance of the refuge
was denied by other members of the party.
who asserted that they had seen no evil
dence OF II.
DR.. i. D.. Howe visited today all the sur
vivors who were taken from the mine Sat
urday and reported them gradually recov-
z erfiE. fsEt HaA
II is still considered inadvisabla to give
the patients other than the llghtest food.
This Is a great disappointment to the
women who had dreamed Of feeding them
bounteousiy to make amends for theii
seven days Of enforced fasting. Mrs
Charles Dovan, whose son still remains in
the mine, living or dead, visited the mouth
OF the shaft soon after daybreak today
and as been her custom for a week knelt
down and prayed. Later she wandered
toward her home, where she died shortly
afterward.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
DOBBINS CASE WITH JURY


Continued from First Page.
c:mty attorney. who has proclaimed him
a rascal.
"Slnce I have heard my friend Hess call
ia lew a. rascal I'VE lost confidence In
Ballew myself" added Mr.. FINLEY with
sarcasm, referring to an inadvertRnt slip
or the tongue on the part OF the county
attorney on the day before in his opening
argument.
The most serious portion of Tinley's ar
gumentr amounted TO a declaration that
the paper bearing an address purporting
10 have been given to Ballew by Dobbins
at his Kansas City home was not genuine.
on the witness stand Ballew had sworn
that this was given to him by Dobbins
and that Dobbins dld not live at this ad-
dress,
More Sarcasm for BaIIew.
Attorney General Byers began his closing
argument at S:l5 O'Clock and continued for
two hours. He touched but lightly on the
facts Of the case. spending most of his
effort in trying to show the jury what at
titude should be assumed toward the gem
eral facts, Byers came to the defense of
I. w. Ballew at several times.
- wish tina Mr.. Ballew were here to
hear what ! ave to say. l want to say
that he could have been In better business
than this race, He should have turned
back as soon as he learned the true nature
OF the transaction.
But he has had his punishment. He has
felt e. all. lie lost between thirty and forty
thousand dollars and l imagine that he
loved II enough 10 feel the loss"
This remark amused the spectators whC
listened to the griling OF Mr.. Ballew las
week, immensely.
There has been some question why
came her, by the other side remarked
Attorney General Byers, II am here he
cause / feel that II is my duty. There hav'
keen some serious charges made agains
this great city because OF the operations
here OF men concerned in the operations o.
this most gigantic swindlo.
Witnesses ON the stand have testified
ard II has been charged By the press, tina
The officials OF this county had been flXet
and that no conviction would be obtained
iu tho courts OF Pottawattamie county.
am here TO see and know.
"A shall not rest in the effort TO place m,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
Roosevelt Kills
Four Elephants
0ribi, Singing Topi, a Bohor and Koh
Are Among the Hunt
Trophies.

NAIROBI, British East Africa, Nov. %
Reports received today from the American
hunting expedition are chat all the mem
bers Of the party are well and will return
to Londiana November 30.
During the hunting on the Guias Ingisu
plateau, Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit
Roosevelt, in company with the Chicagoan
Carl E. Akeley, killed four elephants for
the American Museum of Natural History
in New York. Mr.. Roosevelt has decided
to give one Of the elephants killed earlier
to the museum of the University of Cali.
fornia.
The party took many other trophies, in
GLIDING five-horned gnus, a leopard, a
roam bush buck, a Jackson's hartebeestc.
an oribi, a singing topi, a bohor and a kob.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
MARINES WILL GO
TO NICARAGUA

OF prosecuting inquiries to ascertain the
truth as to the Groce and Canno ex-
eoution.
Secretary Knox is acting with the full
approval Of the president. Mr.. Taft has
had the developments in the Nicaraguan
trouble presented fully, and he Is prepared
to take any needed steps TO bring about a
more satisfactory situation than now ex-
lists.
TIL first American warship to arrive in
Nicaraguan waters was the ~gunboat Vicks-
burg. Its presence at Corinto, on the Pa
cific side of Nicaragua, was announced to
the Navy department late yesterday. The
little Eunboat is in command of Com
mander Alexander S. Halstead. 1t is
equipped with six four-inch guns and eight
guns Of a smaller caliber.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
Board Ready
to AXE Fight
Judge Sullivan and ]. E. Raft Said to
Be Interested in Defense of Po-
'' lice Commissioners.
lFrom a staff Correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Nov. 22.-(special Telegram.)
Judge ]. J. Sullivan and ]. e. RAFT OF
Omaha have written to Governor Shallsn-
berger asking for a copy OF the charges
filed by the Anti-saloon league against
Mayor Dahlman and the Board OF Fire
and Police COMMISSIONER OF Omaha charg-
ing nonenforcement Of the s o'clock closing
law. This is taken here to mean that this
firm will represent the mayor and the
board and that the latter intend to make
a fight.
1t is probable nothing will be lone here
in the matter until the hearing Of the hotel
men and saloon keepers charged with vio-
lating the law is held in police court. In
Gaze a conviction is secured a hearing prob
ably will be held by the governor here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23

out to be to provide club rooms FOR the
members. furnished with a billiard table.
Ia reading room, magazine g and such
things. Each member was to be Furnished
with a key and a locker and no one
but members were to be allowed in the
rooms. The same person who signed the
first club articles sent in the last ones.
whittier Reelected.
Secretary Whitten has been reelected
secretary OF the Lincoln Commercial club
and his salary has been increased to 5000
a year.
CRnvasuinR Board Ready.
The state canvassing board met today
and adjourned until tomorrow. at which
time It will canvass the vote cast at the
late election.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
Surplus of Clubs.

Deputy Secretary OF State Wait has sent
back TO Crawford a copy Of articles Of
interpretations sought TO be filed by a
business mems club Of that city, The ar
tleles contain no capital stock and the in
cOrporators we're requested TO insert that
information. This is the second club OF
the kind formed in the last few days in
that city. The first to file was the Star
club. In the articles sent to be filed this
morning the object Of the club was SET
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
SUNDERLANDS OBJECT
TO RAILROAD RATES
Complaints Mad By Omaha Firm
Against Railroad COmPhnies
Doing business in the West.
tFrom a statt Correspondent.)

(From a staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Cspeoial Tele-
gram)-sunderland Bros. OF Omaha, en-
gagged In buying and selling coal and
building materials. today filed with the
Interstate Commerce commission five sep
arAte diStintc complaints against the fol-
lowing railroad companies: Chicago &
Northwestern, Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy; Missouri. Kansas & Texas; At
lantic Southern & Southern; Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific; Union Pacific; ST. Louis
& san Francisco, and Illinois Central,
charging excessive rates and demanding
reparation a~ggregating several hundred
dollars with Interest
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23

Whose new methods have lifted the dark
ness sand blight In the word 'incurable. -
No matter who has treated you or pro-
nounced your case incurable, II you are
deaf or suffer with head noises, catarrh,
asthma, goitre. rheumatism. or any form
Of chronic disease, get our opinion of
your case. Untl December J. al durable
am!ned and treated in our office free for
one whole month; small charge made for
medicine only. II you Cannot call, fill
out and mail coupon below to DR.. Brana-
man Co. 805 New York Life Building,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
MORSE SAYS Jury WAS DRUNK
Convicted Banker Asks Court "a
Grant New Trial on ia
Ground.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Martin W. Little
ton, counsel for Charles W. Morse, the con-
victed banker, argued a motion for a new
trial before the United States couft Of APP
peals today. He alleged there had been
prOmiscuous drinking among the member
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN sTgAmsurPs
. 6 So
POSITIVELY CURED

BY new method that removes the cause,
stops head noises, stops discharging
ears, opens the eustachian tubes and re-
stCr~s the hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23

OF the jury which convicted Morse, and
that one member was suffering from
alcoholism to such an extent that a cot had
to be carried into the jury room. Decision
was reserved by the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23

JaR1OS
Best Natural
Laxative Wafer

Is Natures own remedy for
common ills. such as torpid liver,
indigestion and disorder Of the
bowels. It's action is speedy,
sure and gentle. without leaving
any bad after effects. 1t is cor
daily recommended by the best
Physicians and It's extensive uss
all over the world for nearly
half a century is ibs best recon-
mendation. Try it and judge for
yourself when you suffer from
CONS TIPATION
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
DRUGGISTS refund money II IL fails 70 cure.
r. W. Grove signature is on each box. use.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
NO NEW TRIAL FOR AUTHOR
BrandenburE , te In Court Because
of Work at Cherry Mine
DfanHter.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Broughton Branden-
burg, the writer, who was fined $500 for
abducting James Shepard Cabanne III, was
denied a new trial by Judge Crime today.
He received permission to appeal to the
supreme court and was released on a 81, 900
bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
Treasurer Buys Bonds.

Since the change in the state constitu-
ton permitting the investment Of perma-
nent school funds in city, village and school
district bonds, State Treasurer Brian has
bought for the state S44S,5O o OF municipal
bonds and S424,926 OF chool district bonds,
making a total OF 1878, 426. These bonds net
the state ~ per cent. The following NUM-
ciral bonds were bought:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23

Continued from First Page,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
TO ASK DONATIONS
FOR BALL TEAM


\ soliciting committee. headed by
Manager Dan Padilla. of the Albu-
qurrquc Grays. win can on the base
bail fans today. with "a subscription
list. asking donations for tho support
of the team during the balance Of the
season. The Grays have played ball
an during In summer without any
contributions whatever. from tho fans.
with tho exception of the admissions
paid to witness bali games, which
many times, sad to relate. were very
few and far between The Grays have
entered the fair tournamnt and Man
agcr Padilla has signed mp sever new
players, a catcher. two pitchers, a first
bascman. second buscman, shortstop
and an outfieldcr. To bring thes,
players here viii require hard cold
cash. Unless the fans step forward
with donations it viii be a mighty
hard matter to square mp everything
in a financial way. Tho citizens OF
Socorro. Santa Fee and other towns
have contributed literally To tho sup
port of a bail team and there is no
reason why Albuquerque should not
do SO too.
# Albuquerque expects 10 be in the
running i'm the baseball. something
viii have to be- lone to finance tho
team ENCOURAGEMENT. i'm the matter
Of q liberal subscription when the 500
Letting committee calls today will help
materially to solve the problem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York IL; Cincinnati ..

Cincinnati, sept. 24.-Ncw York
clinched the game today scoring ten
runs in the second inning. the first II
men batting, reaching first base.
Score II. II. f.
Cincinnati 020 O20 OBS 9 9 4
New York no 90 10 000-l2 13 ]
Bowan, Cantwell and Clark, Ames
ana Schley, Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

Dcs Moines. sent. 24--Des MONIES
took the second of the series from -
oux city today by batting ar "ppoI
tune times. The visitors made Cosby
errors in the first. giving Des MONIES
the lead at the opening Of the game
ccor r n. +.
Des Mcines ..-9l VVv III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
Denver 8: Wichita l..

Wichita. sept. 2i-Noithcr Sh'he'
nor Aitchison for Wichita was able Il"
stop Denver from opportunc hitting
today and tho locals lost 5 to J..
So Il. II. Z
p.nvcr ..1os 900 oo0-N g .
Wichita ......0oo ool 0on-l %
knowles and Haas; Shaner' Al''"-
son and Jokerst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
HITCHCOCK WEEDS
OUT THE TAKERS
Chicago Concern I'm
der Ban of Postoffice De-
%paItmeeti PoStoffice Notes,

FE1 T AHa.- H Asf 1t "a 80 n a. - 4
'"'"N'' ''7 "''" "''t'" '"''"'i '
81 ti'r mails. after "a thorough inVes-
Postmaster 9onelal Hitchcock has
aoJ i fraud order against THIS con
been ~conduettng % scheme for obtain
fag money thfoush The mails by means
.ai i'ls" aud lrbdHirHt pfetrhSes' rep
resolutions and promises
rms concern represented llS'ii 2~
httnE 'hsaEea ln selling sl"''r'es ano
alltf supple "' Wp"leh3i' prices ny
hi'i'ua "l aaN'lNFDIheillN ana tirt"-
tif nl'I'i sent lNI"aAA 1'' Hl'ilF'
iov evidence IN ,'e IhsN'.'o' . tN-
port N"Ne9 t''i IN" '''tl'uS Nc
satNlir '9nii my vas lesa''0 "} lh,
J. .r. t IH.F..g, YnI fh4t fE.a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National LCaguC.

Boston at Chicago.
New York ut Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Plttsburg
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25
Western League.

Denver at Wichita.
Pueblo mt Topeka.
Lincoln at Omaha.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

Lincoln. sept 2l-omuh" won from
Lincoln today hy hard hitting ; q"
So r. II. H..
-t,coi, mo 600 loo-$ S .
Omaha ...-..l-V Vll '''
Farthing and Nunn"m'k'I. ''""
ders and Gouding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-25

? Wkes u NUSIer HT0Wn '0TT'' u"
We can supply you with sowing ma
chine needles, shuttlcs ana bobhins
for amy machine made. our needles
nave the most highly polished eyes,
smoothcst surface and finest points W
any needle made, and are put up in
rtet Urn,f tubt1
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
Gray Hair Fashionable.

It no longer is the fashion in Eng
land and France for women to put
chemicals to their gray hairs. A few
years ago few women in society abroad
permitted gray hair to show, and
as result women were seen with coif-
feres as brown or black or golden as
the tresses Of their granddaughters. 1t
Is said the reform has been wrought
by King Edward who always has been
a foe to sham and artifice. The king,
a few months ago was surprised to see
one gray head at reception, and he
singled cut the honest owner for at
tention. He did not hesitate to make
known openly his approval of her con-
cession to nature, and the outcome
was that other women discarded their
peroxide and permitted their hair to re-
turn to its natural hue. The new fash
ion has spread to France, and 1t Is to
be hoped it will be introduced here.
1t is fact provocative Of ridicule that
many women in New York society, run
ming close TO three score years and ten,
display hair as fresh and full Of color,
as when they were twenty. OF course
they deceive nobody, and also much
they sacrifice the dignity, and also
much of the respect, which should at
tach to old age.-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-03-24
The WeIl-Bred Girl.

Breeding is the one thing in our
mercenary land that cannot be bought.
No amount of money or position will
make up for that indeflnable something
which we call being well-bred.
The well-bred girl may be as poor
as that proverbial mouse of churchly
hsunts, but no one will ever question
her right to be called lady, in the
good old sense of woman of refined
feeling and deeds.
Rudeness is something that the we'll
bred girl never permits herself. How
ever much she may be tempted to be
snubby or cutting when people deserve
it, she remembers that paying one
back in ones own coin is ill-bred.
Good breeding, while often a mat
ter of inheritance, is more often due
to careful training and desire not to
hurt anothers feelings. The girl who
Is well-bred never presumes upon her
position, nor is she loud and conspic-
uous In appearance or manner
The well-bred girl rarely apologies
She does not G3 or say things that
make apologies necessary, and she does
not fee, apologetic for her environ
ments, however simple.-New Haven
Register.