davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
CHECKS IN COULDCASE
Show Large Quantity Of Beverages
Consumed at st. Regis.
DATED NEAR FARNUM VISIT
Hotel RecOrd Tend 60 Refute Testi-
mOny that she Did Not Use
an U~nusuaI amount Of
Liquor.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-with fifteen or
more witnesses remaining to be called in
rebuttal by counsel foF Mrs. Katherine
Clemmons Gould at the trial Of her suit
for separation from her husband, Howard
Gould, there was little prospect at the
beginning of proceedings today that the
case would be finished tonight. Justice
Bowling announced his intention Of hold
ing a night session and insisted that all
the rebuttal testimony with the exception
Of tina OF the plaintiff herself should be
presented today.
Mr.. Shesrn, Mrs. Gouid's counsel, con-
tlnued the march Of servants and friends
Of mis- client to the witness stand today in
an effort to refute the testimony Of intox-
ication and other indiscretions given by
the witnesses for the defense. Two or three
things occurred yesterday to stay the
progress made by Mr.. shearn in Mrs.
Gould's behalf.
The admission Of a large number of re-
freshment checks from the Hotel st. Regis
for large quantities of cocktails and other
beverages furnished her during her resi-
dence at the hotel and particularly during
the fall Of 1906 when the defense contends
that Dustin Farnum, the actor, often dined
with Mrs. Gould in her apartments at the
st. Regis, did not coincide with the tesu-
mony of walters and maids and other st.
Regis employees who were In attendance on
Mrs. Sou tina. the had never seen her
drink anything. The waiter who swore
he practically served all of Mrs. Could
meals for a period of eight weeks in her
rooms and never knew OF her ordering any
thing but a little light wine now and then
with her dinner. unfortunately got his dates
mixed and repeatedly placed the time OF
his service at a period when It was con.
coded by both sides that Mrs. Gould wa.
In Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Eagles Plan for
Big Omaha Fest
Grand Officers of Organization Meet
at Kansas City to Make Ar
Tangements.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2S.-The grand
board of trustees of the Fraternal Order
OF Eagles met here today to consider final
arrangements for the grand conclave which
will be held In Omaha September l+lS
next, Those present included b. j. Mona
chan of Philadelphia, grand worthy presi-
dent; Theodore A. Bell Of Napa, Cal.
chairman of the board; Frank E. Herring
of South Bend, Ind, grand worthy vice
president; Martin J, Gray Of New Haven;
William Garland OF Boston, Harry j.
Lea OF Seattle and John Parry Of San
Francisco. The meeting VIII last until
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Mnr nnye nurned CIothes.

written SuCn u HOlSs
May Have Burned Clothes.
Captain Garry today paid another visit to
the room where the body lay and found
ashes in the stove, which may account for
the missing skirt and waist and the miss
ing handkerchief which Chung says he saw
between the girls teeth.
The discovery today that Leon was bred
an actor, and the knowledge that all
Chinese actors are trained TO take female
parts, did not, on second thought, greatly
impress the police with the idea that he
would so disguise himself. Chinese women
in this country are noticeably scarce, and
the very fact that one had been seen travel
ing would be enough to excite curiosity.
1t is much more probable, the police be
lieve. that their man either took ship, as
a saolor or cook, or has worked his way
south into some of the obscure colonies on
the outskirts of New Orleans, Baltimore or
Galveston. A report from Schenectady that
a Chinaman wearing a long quilted silk
cloak, beneath which a woman's skirt could
be seen at times, has not developed so far
as the police here were concerned tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Chautauqua at E.thervine.

ESTHERVILLE, Ia, June ~2S.-(speciaI.)
TIL third annual session Of the Esther
Vile Chautauqua will be held here July
Y to IS. A very strong and interesting
program will be given, including some
prominent speakers, among them Champ
Clark of Missouri, Congressman Charles
b. lands Of Indiana, DR.. George r.
Stuart and Judge George ID. Alden.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
hoy Helps Capture Runaways

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, June 23.-(special)
Three inmates OF the state reformatory
at Eldora, who escaped from that institu-
ton Friday, rave been captured in this
city. Chief of Police Nickerson's little
son saw the lads while he was out in the
woods. Upon his arrival home he told of
having seen three boys dressed in uni
forms. His father recognized from this
that they must be runaways and drove
out and picked them up. An official from
the school at Eldora took the boys back.
They were barefooted, but wore the trou-
sers and cap OF the institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

city OF Cheyenne all pipe and other ma
terlai for water works and sewers at one
half the regular rates, and the Colorado
& Southern will haul free to the city all
freight between Cheyenne and points
north. An effort viii probably be made
to hold the Union Pacific to its contract
to haul freight free, and failing in this
the city will probably award the con-
tract to the Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Cheyenne City FreIEht C@ontraets.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 2S.-tspecial)
Judge ]. w. Lacey, local representa-
tive of the Union Pacific, was advised by
wire today that at a conference of lead
ing officials OF the Union Pacific, Bur
lington and Colorado & Southern roads
held in Chicago today the Union Pacific
n Burlington agreed to haul for the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
ELMER COREY KILLED BN TRAIN
ManEIed Body of Creston Man Found
Beside Burlington
Track.

CRESTON, Ia, June 23.-(Special Tele-
gram. with his head crushed and with
bruises covering his left arm and leg the
lifeless and terribly mutilated body of
Elmer Corey. son of Nate Corey, was dis
covered this morning on the Burlington
right-of-way, three miles east Of Prescott.
The exact manner of his death has not
been determined, as the body was not
discovered till passenger No. IL, which
leaves Creston about Z o'clock, reached
the scene. No signs OF life we're visible
then, evidently he having been struck by
one of the early morning through or mail
trains going at a high rate Of speed. For
several years Corey had been engaged In
vaudeville work and had been at his home
here only at irregular intervals.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
NO DISSENT on OFFICERS
Freshmen Are Unanimous in Their
Choice Of Leaders.
REFLECT ALL EXCEPT ONE
only Man Not Rechosen IL Third
vice President, whose Place IL
Filled by Clayton A. Pense
of Chicago.

New officers:
President-George L. Berry, San Fran
cisco.
New York City.
Second Vice President-Michael H. Elan
merry, Chicago.
Third Vice President-Clayton A. Pense,
Chicago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. McMul-
len, Cincinnati. .-.,-.,f.
Delegates to the twenty-first annual con
vention Of the International Printing Press
mems and Assistants union may have diff
ferences of opinion ON policy and who
should be seated as delegates, but they all
agree on who should be the officers Of the
International union, as indicated by the
ballots for officers taken Wednesday.
All old officers were reelected except
the third vice president, Clayton A. Pense
of Chicago being elected to this position.
George L. Berry of San Francisco was
reelected president by a unanimous vote,
receiving every one of the ISL votes cast.
The vote Of the delegates is an endorse
ment Of the eight-hour campaign; justifica-
ton of the Assessments levied by the Berry
administration and a promise to carry out
the Berry idea for a fight against tuber-
culosis.
other Omcers Chosen.
Clayton A.. Pense of Chicago for third
vice president and Patrick j. McMullen Of
Cincinnati for secretary-treasurer also re-
ceived a unanimous vote, while Frank r..
Wilke OF Milwaukee,, who received forty
five votes for first vice president against
1856 for Peter ]. Dobbs OF New York city,
moved to make Mr.. Dobbs election unan-
lmous. which was done.
ALL officers made brief addresses at the
morning session, following their election to
the several positions. y
Representative McSwiggan Of the Inter-
national Flint Glass Workers union ad-
dressed the pressmen during the closing
hour of the Wednesday morning Session,
as did also Fifth Vice President Keppler
Of the International Association of Machin-
lists.
Officers Reports Discussed.
In the afternoon session the convention
discussed the report of the committee on
officers reports, the first subject taken
up under this head being the question OF
the continuation of the strike for the eight
hour day and the union shop, and the con-
tinuation of the one per cent assessment
on earnings of members, for the purpose Of
maintaining the member on strike, and
to further promote organization.
After an extended debate the vote re-
suited overwhelmingly in favor of con-
tinuing both the strike and the assessment,
only twenty-nine of tho 1856 delegates as
sembled voting against the continuation,
on a roll call vote.
The union endorsed it's president, George
l.. Berry, for appointment to the vacancy
in the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor, caused by the death
of fourth vice president Max Morris.
A delightful ball was given in the eve
ming in the ball room OF the Hotel Rome.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
STILL BOOST SHIP SUBSIDY
Continued from First Page.l

bill seeks, as those did, to establish .lew
lines to South and Central America,
Japan, the Philippines and Australasia,
the compensation of these lines being paid
out Of the mail receipts.
The organization of the Merchant Marine
league to promote sentiment for this bill
is based on ar elaborate card index sys-
tenn, covering each of the 200 congressional
districts, whose members are opposed or
lukewarm to the ship subsidy proposition.
The card devoted to each congressional
district contains the names of from 30 TO
20 prominent men. These men are being
bombarded with publicity material.
Through them, in this fashion, a sentiment
is expected TO be developed which will
reach the member in each case. This card
index system has been offered to the re-
publican leaders for use In the next cleo
tion.
Dinner is Private Affair.
The dinner given tonight was a private
affair. Among the hosts, who were Of
flcers and members of the Merchant
Marine league, were President Joseph G.
Butler of Youngstown. o.; Vice President
Myron T. Herrick, Cleveland; Treasurer
]. j. Sullivan, Cleveland, and Secretary
John A. Penton, Cleveland.
Besides Speaker Cannon, the guests in
cluded Representatives Payne, New York.
Mckinley, Illinois; Dwight, New York
and Burke, Pennsylvania Senator Gall
niger, m General Hitchcock, John
Barrett, director Of the Bureau Of American
Republics; Assistant Secretary OF State
Wilson, General Clarence r. Edward, chief
OF the bureau of insular affairs; former
Senator Hemenway, former Representa-
1--WE Charles b. lands OF Indiana and
former Assistant Postmaster General Nc
Cleary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
MAN TELLS
MORE OF MURDER
on any but a righteous mission could hav
written such a note.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
Judge Gray and states Rights.

Perhaps the greatest victory OF
Judge Grsy's senatorial career oc-
CURED dnring the Hssrisou admin
isfration. when he vas credited with
he overthrow Of the Lodge force
bin Tais was a bin aimed to Kill
The democratic control Of the south
By legalizlng FEDERAL Interference In
the elections u speit Tire DONNA
ticn Of the negro. Deputy marshais
we're % look after the interests Of
the oolored brethren. being backed
by United states troops. Il neces-
sary. The massacre seemed certain 20
60 thrcish The BIN had passed the
house: there was a Republican majos-
~ IN the senate. and = Was openly
President Harriscn's grreisst emhit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

J difference between the salaries OF
English and American actors as be-
tween the cost OF the coats they wore,
A SIS. position in America could be
easily filed by bringing over a j
pound actor There is leading Eng
fish actor in America now whose sal
airy over here is $3.50. week, but who,
before coming TO America, was con-
tented in the same position in Lon
don for years at,ls pounds week.
As 1t costs less to produce a play
In London than it does in New York
: IL corSespondingly costs less to con-
Etinue TO produce IL. For example. the
! leas, that a theater OF the size Of The
l-yceum can be conducted for on a
weekly basis is between $1,000. and
5000. But The Duke Of York's. a
trife smaller in seating capacity but
as completely equipped in every other
respect, and in accordance with the
Tnglish custom even more plentiful
supplied with attaches can be ade-
quately run throughout the season on
an average OF 500 pounds a week.
Hence. before a production or the
size of -Arsene Lupin- is thrown open
TO the public in London, it has cost
anywhere from one-third TO half as
much to produce as the cost of bring
ing out the same play in New York.
IN actual figures. Il costs Charles
Frorman between sI,sco and 100000.
10 produce ~Arsene I.upin in Ameri-
ca, as against the. sum OF less than
s.eye pounds that II costs him TO pro-
duce the same play in London. start
inz With that handicap. Il costs rela-
lively that much less to keep a play
Foing IN London than q does IN New
York. And finally. there IS the great
est advantage Of al on the side OF
the London veuture-st least in the
case Of ~Arsene Lupin- and generally
IN the case Of all London plsys-thst
Il Is acted IN = theater whose prices
,, public taste and tradition have 30
arranged that they scale 10 a greater
money c&pscity than Is possible Win
sny New York theaier q the same
seating capacity.
n T.. therefore. % be wondered AZ
hat the most iporsinate ambition Of
every Ameri&n manager Is u score
sscces IN London.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

icn to regain the South for his party
Gray spoke against the ON for three
solid days. won over several Repu5.
iican senators. and the bin was put
aside forever
Il know he said recently. that
a strong central government. even 4
despotism. may accomplish It's ends,
snd often ends thai are benehcicnt.
with a direcfpess and a s~'iftaess that
~ impossible in a popular govern
mens like ours. But however much
these methods may appeal TO tie
mind, W know thai We must Sacri-
nee shem 70 some degree to preserve
the priceless heritage Of liberty or
dered BY law ana Of selfgoverument
N our can states
once there wss a measure a5cot
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

for the Federal regulation OF child
labor. Il vas correction pattern
ed after Judge Gray's aear- And
yet he opposed IT, His argument ~as
that IT would be the opening wedge
fer Federal Interference in other labor
problems Of the several stafes.-John
:. PoPez. in December Van NOrden
Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

Our Christmas Stock was never more conn
plete than at this time, both for the children
and the "gr0WnUps". and YOU can find the
"suitabie' things here. Nothing makes pref
tier Or more serviceable present than pretty
music cabinet and smoking set Of which we
have beautiful and large supply, ranging in
price from $3.50 to SIS. Then we have Rocking
Chairs. little and Big fancy and plain In every
shape & kind. ranging In price from soc up.
Morris Chairs for the little boys big boys papa and grandpa
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28
Young Girls Are Victims

Of headache. as vel as older wom-
en-. bui al get Quick FeKef and prompt
cure from DR. Kings New Life PiTs,
the worlds ber remedy for sick ana
nervous headaches They make puFv
blood. ana strong nerves sud ouiio
M vour health. Try them 2Sc Of
Academy Pharmacy Co. PeiSold's
Drug Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-28

Pictures I'm an endless variety, Ornaments
for the den and many other things that will
make practicable gifts. Chamber Suits. China
Closets, Sideboards, Bullets Extension Tab
les. The newest I'm Parl0r, Library and Hall
Furniture, Carpets, Maitings, Rugs, Druggets.
etc., ETC., Then for the children we have Auto
mobiles, Express Wagons, Irish Mails, Velo-
cipedes, Bicycles, etc. ALI hearts can be made
glad iron our exceptional line of Holiday goods.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-27
Real Estate Transfers

For the week (, ending November 24th, furn-
Wa-Keeney. Kansas
Irene Bestor to Emily III. By
ington, IL int. ne 12-15-24. 500
Irene FL. Bestor to Annie D.
Carusi IL int. ne 12-15-24. 500
E w VoorhiS to VIM Donovan
ne 34-13-24 .2OOO
w B Marquand to ] ] Nelson
17-18 blk Is Ogallah 80
J @ Cortright to r B Broad
head ne 22-11-24 26OO
Jacob Tetztoff to Lee Splits
naugle Sc Pip 5. 24OO
John Saleen to ] p Anderson
sw 17-13-22- 5000
L F Montgomery to G E
Montgomery n II and sw
IA 1915 "a. -. 1000
j @ Cortright to Worth Nix
on Sc 214-24. ..3 5000
VIM Austin to Adam Mai sw
5-13-23. $50
VIM Austin to H Schneider
all 33-13-23 .296O
F Weber to F Countryman
sw 0-14-23. .225O
A w Weber to F Country
man NV S-14-23 .225O
w j Williams to w w Parks
IL all 5-6-7( blk 2. Wa
heeney zoo
Elizabeth M Loomis to T
Purcell, Etal all 17-14-23 all
Is and 17-15-23. 1900
Jacob Riffel to H Holland
1-2 6-13-25. 1900
J f Schroyer to J r Taylor
ne 1922. 5000
John Stradal to Frank Stra-
dial ne 1-2 Sc 29-12-24. 1000
Frank Stradal to John Stra-
dial w IL NV 29-12-24. 1900
VIM Austin to H Schwerdt-
feger all 3O-14-25 .... .3161
w H Johnson to Jas league
Sc 15-13-25. POO
VIM Austin to James Tague
NV IL n 1-2 sw Is, ne 81
and NV % of 1926. 25OO
VIM Austin to w S Baker e
1-2 z 1925. 1920
F W Freeman to w G Magyar
1-2 Sc and 1-2 sw 36-14-
~ .loOO
J J Bauers to w G Magyar
1-2 Sc and Sc ne 36-15-23.. $50
w D Magyar to T III Watson
all IL sw 36-14-22 1900
Harry Work to F L Dillner n
IL 15-14-23. 1900
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-27
Kansas City Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards. Nov.
%. 1909.
Another large estimate was
marked up for the cattle run
this morning, but final connt for
the day will fall two or three
thousand head below the first es-
innate of 10, 900. The market de-
clined unevenly yesterday under
the stress of a supply of $4,000
head, including 2OOO calves, in
conjunction with excessive sup
plies at other markets, steers
called steady to 10 lower yeSter-
day, COWS 5 to Is lower, stockers
and feeders weak. The market
today is weak on steers and
stockers and feeders, and it is
five to ten lower on COWS
Good fed cattle are holding about
steady this week, account of
scarcity, but offerings of steers
above &c. so are limited. top today
Sc. IS, a fair number of sales at
$500 and over, medium to light
fed steers downwards to $3.50,
cows 1925 to $4.75, heifers up to
$500, calves $500 to $3.50, bulls
$500 to $500, stockers So. 25 to
$500, feeders S4.25 to $5.25
Fancy stockers sometimes bring
above these prices, asking price
on part of load of black year
lings here today $500, and a
number of orders are held here
from Illinois parties for choice
yearlings. the buyers willing to
go as high as $3.50 for them.
Range cattle are coming freely
again this week, but the largest
percentage of the supply this
week is from native territory, of
the medium to common short fed
variety. Chicago was swamped
with this class of cattle yester-
day, declines there % cents in
some cases, and the market dull
and slow.
Hog run today is 10000 head,
market steady on good nogs. one
of the big houses here taking
the lead, and filing a big order.
Medium quality stuff, and light
hogs are weak to 5 lower, top to-
day $50, same as yesterday,
bulk go to $500. Run yester-
day and today is considerable
heavier than in corresponding
days in recent weeks, a partial
fulfiilment of the persistent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-27

Fresh beef at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-27
StarGroCery

prophecy of the packers that re-
ceipts would increase materially
before the end of November.
Buyers overstepped speculative
bounds early last week in Janu-
airy provisions, bringing a reac-
ton, which has left pork product
in an unsettled state, and without
influence in determining prices
OF live hogs.
Sheep and lambs are 10 higher
today, run 1000 head. Fed stuff
now makes up the bulk of the
supply, although shipments from
the range arrive daily, and will
do so for another week or two.
Fed lambs sold at S755 to-
day, light J earlings $3.50, ewes
81. S5, wethers worth up to So. so.
Feeding lambs are worth $500 to
S. so, and fair number are
available out of the consignments
from Utah and Arizona.
j. A. RICKART,
L. s. Correspondent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-27

L. s. Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-27
CHAMBERLAN'S
Cough Remedy
Cures Coughs, Colds, Group, Grip
and Whooping Cough.

We are pleased to inform our readers
that Chamberlain s Cough Remedy does
not contain narcotics of any kind. This
makes it the safest and best for children.
Iblaakes no difference when yorI caught
hat cold you have it and want to get rid
fisquicklv. Take Chamberlain Cough
.lenedy.
It wont 90 to fool with bad cold
- one can tell what the end will be.
-iis.,iinosiiz. ositsrrh, chronic bronchitis
iid consumption invariably result from
neglected cold. As d cure for coughs
NJ colds nothing can compare with
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. Sold
everywhere at 25c, soc and 81 90
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-27

lin depot. A travelling man came
rushing into the ticket Office all
excited a few day 5 ago just as
the train was roundi ing the curve
out of sight There goes that
train all to HI" said the breath
less commercial man, and I
wanted to go on it. The other
incident was of a telegram noti-
flying a party out south of here
to come to Iowa at once as faith
err was sinking fast. y When the
telegram was read over the tele-
phone her reply to agent Ayr
was to wire as follows. Impos
sible to come. Don't wait -
Franklin Nebraska.