davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1909-07-28


ROAD STHKE
lOo-Stalon geldng 100 90
1a.. so 90
End. 30 90
Soundnes style speed durability
lOo-Bes Turnout for colored gentleman and lady, single
lOI-Bes walking gedmg any age (od fashioned
running waO --................ 1000
Special by the Citizens Bank Columbia Ky
lOo-Bet rockaway gedng any age be driven
to top vehicle soundnes, manners STYLE FORM size
pleasant handling ,...s..........
Special by Coy Dudgeon with Northern Egg & Pou-
try Co, Columbia Ky
lO9-Most beautiful colt under year old tobe shown under
halter. either ..-...... 49,. 10 90
Special by Miss Pearl F1mdman Candidate for School
Superintendent and solicit your votea and influence
THOROUGHBRED RACE
110-1 mile DASH md 3 to start ...... 100 90
1t...... 90 90
End Is
3d Is 90
MUhE RACE FREE FOR A1h
ILL., mile In 3........ ................ 800
The Adair County news., 1909-07-28
Continued from End Page.

74-Best stallion gedmg, year old and under Is
1st. 10
End 5,
Special by Sanduky & Co., planning mill and manufact-
Of all kind Of columns, Columbia. Ky.
75Best stallion geldmg years old and under g.
to be adudged ring No. II. .............. Is
1s.... 10 {
End 5,
Special by the Odey Bottng works, Mfg Of Dope
Coa and other soft drinks
76-Best double regardless Of ownership or SEX
soundne. style, speed and durability ....... Is
1st $50. 10
End . s.
Special by Paul Drug Co.
77-Mos Beautiful Stallion mare gedmg anyage to be
shown in hand ..........-... .-...... so
LIST. 49,. Is
2nd.... Is
RI IN
The Adair County news., 1909-07-28

CLASS
100-Best geldng any age ............
Three gats walk, trot and canter. To be judged b
soundness, quality, conformation and action
CLASS
101-Best lady rider necklace worth ..............
Special by the Paul Drug Co
102-Any lady having premium these grounds
aprevious AIR is barred
CLASS
103-Best combined geldng owned in Adar county phi
to Juys1st. ................+.
104 Best combined mare owned in Adan county PRIOR !
July LIST .,..........-,.-..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31

should be sent to cooperate with the
Spaniards in Morocco.
Confidential messages, however, accord
ing to the Pail Mall Gazette describe the
position of the Spanish forces at Melilla
as untenable unless promptly and heavily
reinforced.
Fear OF Mutiny in the Field.
1t Is predicted that as soon as the
troops In the field are aware Of the rising
in Spain they will mutiny a4d embark for
home. in which case the prestige Of Europe
would be ruined in Moorish eyes and lead
to the reopening OF the whole interna-
tional discussion regarding the mainte-
nance Of peace and order In Morocco,
thus precipitatlng a European eontro-
versy.
MALAGA, Spain, July SO.-A dispatch re-
celved here from MeliTa dated July Is,
says:
9TH Spanish forces were today de-
feated by the Moors. The ~Spanlards lost
twenty officers and 500 men killed"
This report is believed here to relate to
the fighting Of July 2 and not to a new
battle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
SUBDUE
WORST RIOTERS
Continued from First Pase.)

year after a series Of bitter articles against
the government he was condemned to two
years imprisonment. but fled to Brazil.
Despite his condemnation of the repub-
licans he was reelected to Parliament at
the last election and is now on his way
home again to assume leadership. The gov
ernment has issued orders that he be ar
rested Immediately on landing on Spanish
soil.
GrOand Covered with COrpaes.
MELILLA, July W.-The Moors have
withdrawn from the outskirts OF this city,
1t is believed they are concentrating for
a new effort. They buried hundreds OF
their dead whom they were unable to
carry off.
After the tribesmen had retired the sad
work of burylng the Spanish dead, which
already were rotting In the sun, was hur-
riedly accomplished in the ravine where two
columns OF Spanish troops were ambushed
while trying to rescue a convoy. The
ground was covered with heaps Of corpses,
many OF whom were mutilated after death.
The bodies have been stripped Of their
arms. In order to prevent an epidemic the
bodies were dumped into holes.
The steamer Mouilla has arrived here
with hundreds Of tons OF shells for thu
artillery and cartridges for the soldier
whose ammunition was running low.
The greatest confusion reigns at the army
headquarters. The overworked staff seems
demorallzed. Exact figures OF the dead
and wounded since the heavy fighting broke
out with the MOors are refused.
No Intervention Yet.
PARIS, July SO-There is no confirma-
tion OF the report that Queen Victoria OF
Spain and the queens mother, Christina
have left San Sebastian for Bayonne,
France, but there would be no surprise
II such a trip had been taken, as the
members Of the royal family are con-
stantly making automobile trips from San
Sebastian 10 the nearby points in Spain
ana France, including Bayonne, Biarritz
and Pau.
LONDON, July o-The Associated Press
is officially authorized to state that there
is no truth In the rumor that King Edward
is asking France and Germany TO inter
vene in Spain, nor in another rumor that
I has been suggested that a mixed force
Of French. British and herman troops
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31

terval became seemingly alarming great
beads of perspiration stood upon his brow
and his agitation was evident.
Suddenly the speck came in sight again,
over the distant hill. A cry swept over the
watching crowd.
There 1t is" everybody said, and the
sigh of relief was plainly aduible.
Onward the machine came, growing with
the seconds, and seemingly swerved from
It's course by a westerly breeze. 1t grew
and grew. until almost every detail of it
was visible. Soon the aerial navigators
were home again over the drill ground;
flying very low. Orville stored straight
across the field and at a height of about
twenty feet swung around again to the
southwark and landed easily far down the
field. The task was done and in triumph.
Crowd Goes wild.
It is needless to describe the deafening
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31

cheers which welcomed the rturn. Despite
the notice that nobody would be allowed
on the field. there was a rush OF the crowd
which almost eluded the Gordon of mounted
men on guard. alloping horses brushed the
people back. however. and the lines we're
reformed.
Katherine Wright, who had shouted as
loud rs anybody, ran Town the field with
her friend and grasped her brother almost
Historically, dancing with glse. Wilbur was
more selfcontrolled and began calculating
the speed OF the trip, which, after he had
consulted with Lieutenant FOULS, he fig
ured at 42a miles.
w were making eighty miles an hour
coming back" were almost the first words
Of Fouls as he left his seat. Asked how
it ielt to fly, he replied:
IT'S good enough for me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31

PERU, Neb., July S0-(Special.)- THE
Peru tennis tournament ended. The finals
in ladies' singles, mems doubles and ladies'
were played today.
Miss Wilson and Miss Morton, both Of
Stratton, Neb., fought for final honors in
the ladies' singles. The match was very
even and interesting throughout, the latter,
however, being the winner.
Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Meyer, both Of
Peru, defeated Mr.. Hanna and Mr.. Stod-
dard OF Auburn in straight sets. Score:
Miss Wilson defeated Miss Bliss, ga, ga.
Miss Morton defeated Miss Wilson, SO,
SO, go.
Miss Kennedy and Miss Blankenship de-
Miss Bliss and Miss TURNS. 50, 60.
Stoddard and Hanna defeated Lee and
Spafford, 81. Ga.
Meyer and Williams defeated Bostder
and McAdams, Ga, 6-l.
Meyer and Williams defeated stoddard
and Hanna, Ga. so. \
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
Coroner InvestIEates Suicide.

DAVENPORT. Ia, July 0.-tspeoial)-
Mrs. Richard Ibens, who relatives said
Dcame to this city from Milwaukee with
bruises covering her body which her hus-
band had inflicted. committed suicide here
at the home OF her parents yesterday by
taking stryehnine. Relatiges forcibly re-
sisted for a time the order OF the coroner
that the body be removed 10 IN under
taking establishment while the cause OF
death was investigated. An autopsy and
Inquest will be held
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
Gypsum MIners Strike,

FORT DODGE, Ia, July 9O.-(Speoial Tel
egram.)-Al gypsum mines except the Iowa
Hard Plaster mine in this city are now
closed and the Acme company mill workers
have struck with the miners and cageTs
The Mineral City uowa) Hard Plaster, Ply
mouth and Sackett Plaster Board company
are now affected and must close down
when the reserve supply Of gypsum is ex-
austed. The companies do not intend TO
meet the demands of the strikers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31

CONTINUED from First Page,)
daring passengers a good speed" on their
perilous trip.
Climbing up as it were on the air, mount
ing higher and higher, Orville brought the
machine at great speed once again fully
around the field. Then, with a short turn.
he swept about almost over the Pads OF
the closely banked spectators ana started
straight southwark over the center OF the
drill field.
Like a giant bird. circling the sky untI
1t marks Its prey and then dSrtinG straight
Tor its objective, this man-bird swept un-
sweTving down it's course. The revolving
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31

Weekly shoots every Friday from now
until Labo day Is the program OF the
Benson Gun club, which has Just been or
ganized. The club range is opposite Krug
park in the old baseball grounds.
on Labor day an all day shoot will be
held and after that date meets are
scheduled on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Of each week. The events are open to all
marksmen.
Christ Lycke is manager OF the new club,
F. T. Lowering, secretary. and Dan
Whitney, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
Alliance Team Continues to Win.

ALLIANCE, Neb.. July SO.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-The business men and citizens are
much elated over the success of the AL
lance team in defeating all corners on their
trip this week. They first defeated Brush,
two straight; then took a double-header
from Sidney, the first by a score OF 4 to l.
and this was followed by a 10 to finish.
North Platte also fell a victim to their
prowess yesterday by a score of 9 to 4. A
second game will be played there today.
Sidney comes to Alliance Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
Pilot Car Damaged.

For the first time since the tour started
both the Studebaker confetti cars were re-
placed by others. The second car lost It's
rims but a short distance from Salina. The
first car, carrying Pilot Dai Lewis, kept at
Its task until It was overtaken by the
chairman's Premier. As the Pierce-Arrows
we're close on the latter, he deemed 1t best
to take the confetti in his car and, acord-
ingly, transferred the pilot to 1t, while S.
b. Stevens, in the tonneau with Charles ].
Glidden, distributed the confetti.
Tomorrow morning at s o'clock the tech
nlcal examination of the cars will be begun
by Joseph Tracy, Henry S. Souther and
Charles Kicker. II is freely predicted hat
scarcely a car will come through his
ordeal without penalization. The cars are
parked tonight at Convention hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
HYMENEAL
Barrett-Garner

Miss Minerva Garner, daughter OF Mrs.
Virginia Garner, and James Barrett. all Of
Florence, were married Thursday evening
by Rev. Charles w. Savidge at his resi-
lence. The brides mother accompanied
hem.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31

BROKEN BOW. Neb., July 0.-(Special
TelegTam)-In a one-sided game between
Broken Bow and Ravenna, the home team
won out by a score OF 10 10 L, Catcher
Smith Of Broken Bow received a broken
ankle at second base by making q severe
stumble. One % the RaVsnns boys was
also Injured
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
Races mt Lockwood.

GOODWOOD, England, July S0-The' Chi
chester plate, a handicap Of $50 sovereignS.
Foxcote. H. =. Whitney's Bobbin ii also
ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31

propellers encouraged an illusion OF swift
winged bird flight.
Unwavering, 1t kept Its course straight to
the south and II seemed to be rising ever
higher as II passed over the diverse and
heavily wooded country in the distance.
Smaller and smaller 1t grew until it became
a mere speck against the pearl sky above
the horizon.
AiFShip Lost TO View.
Those who had glasses saw the aeroplane
turn. first to the left and then to the
right above Shutter hill. Suddenly the
speck was lost to view and as the seconds
passed a silence grew uopn the crowd. a
silence that spoke OF deep concern. Wilbur
Wright, standing with levelled glasses be-
side his sister, strained his gaze in effort
to catch sight Of the aeroplane when II
should again rise above the skyline. The
seconds seemed minutes. and as the in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31

If you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action advertise It in
The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
CLIDDEN CARS IN KAWTOWNI
Travellers Finish Long Tour With
Hardest Days Run.
RAIN MAKES THE ROADS HEAVY
Only Eight oct of T~hirty.two Entries
Have Perfect scores-Technicsl
Examination Begins
Today.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July ~S0-(speoiaI
Telegram) over rain soaked roads the
Glidden, Howe and Detroit trophy cars
struggled into Kansas City late this after
noon after the hardest and last days run
OF the tour. Charles j. Glidden. doner of
the principal trophy for the tour is author
iy for the statement that road conditions
were worse today than on any previous
tour not even excepting that day on the
1907 run, between Toledo. o.. and South
Bend, Ind, which resulted in the death of
one contestant and injuries in several
others.
Rain commenced to fall at Salina. Kan,
the starting point of today's run at 8
o'clock this morning and continued until
after the starting time, $50 a. m. The
cars were, accordingly started at Z O'CLOCK
on the run Of 22,S miles over good roads
the tourists, It Is thought. would have
gained on their schedule Of ten hours and
thlrty-nine minutes at least two hours.
AS II was the first cars In. the four Pierce
Arrows, were just half an hour ahead of
the time set for their arrival. They had
travelled together all day through the
sticky gumbo and were greeted by the
cheers Of at least 1000 people who had
gathered about the Coates hotel, the Of
flcial headquarters.
Many Cars PenRliHed.
The day brought more than the usual
quota Of penalizations. Two of the cars
to succumb were the Chalmers Detroit
runabout and the Lexington in the Hover
contest, which had come this far without
losing a point. Several other cars were
penalized also.
But eight cars of the thirty-two that left
Detroit as contestants for the three
trophys have perfect scores. In the
Glidden contest the perfect score cars are
Premier. Webb Jay; Premier, II. Ham
mond; Marmon, IL. c. Marmon; Pierce
Arrow, F. S. Deyko; Plerce-Arrow, w. f.
Winchester. For the Hover trophy the
clean road scores have been reduced to
three. They are Moline, j. A. wicke;
Pierce-Arrow, John s. Williams; Pierce
Arrow, Charles Schofield. No clean score
cars are left in the Detroit trophy con-
test.
The gumbo roads today made travel ex-
ceedingly hard. There were not the num-
Der of bad washouts that were encount-
cred the day before, but the roads were wet
and sticky for the entire distance. The
mud was OF the kind that stuck to he
wheels of the cars. and 1t was necessary
for the drivers at times to stop the -ars
to chop the caked mud away. Bets were
made in Kansas City among those familiar
with road conditions that not a contesting
car would reach Kansas City tonight before
s o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
WRIGHT MAKES
FINAL SUCCESS

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31
Pompadours and Transforma-
tons

Pompadours, suitable for noun
tains or seashore, very special, natural
wavy hair, on wire or net ACC up.
Transformations for all around the
head, to be worn on the outside or
underneath the hair, very special S5.9S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-31

1t Is Easy Enough to Keep Cool If You Find
The Right Place
Some people dread summer shopping on account OF the
close atmosphere which pervades most stores. First find the
right store and you will enjoy summer shopping. This store
has earned the reputation as omaha's most comfortable shop
ping place. Here we have pure air, pure water, wide aises,
pleasant resting places and the service is prompt, courteous
aud quiet. During this Vacation Time Sale you win find
many special lots at much less than the usual cost. Come TO
the Summer Comfort store Saturday and share IN this great
sale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

years During all this time the water com
psny has right to sell its plant and can not
even go to work and make any e1Iensivs t anlt
BroFements at all upon the property and get
the money back thus expended
II seems to me that this is very UNFAIR and
very unjust and I am not inclined to sign
bin Of thar kind If San Francisco wants TO
condemn the plant Of the Spring falley water
ceupsny It cen proceed under its charter. oner
10 purchase the same. and failing 10 agree
npon the price. OF If the company refuses TO
sell il may then proceed TO condemn and under
the existing laws there is ample authority for
so doing. and when Judgment Is renoereo
against the company condemning the property,
the city ought TO be there within reasonable
time with the money. and therefore should pro
vide itself with the necessary means, yours
very truly j. y. 0iLbnAA'
LONG Is OPTIMISTIC
The city attorneys office began yes
terday a thorough study of the situa-
ton. and although it will require some
time before a judicial opinion can be
rendered City Attorney Long found
much TO offer encouragement. He un-
earthed a statute OF 1891 which had
been tucked away in the books of
that year, covering the case in a de-
gree. The statute reads:
ANY incorporated city in this state
may acquire by gift, purchase or con-
demnation proceedings under the
power of eminent domain, water,
water rights. reservoir sites, rights OF
way for pipes, aqueducts. fumes or
other conduits, and all other property
and appliances suitable and proper for
supplying such city and its inhabitants
with water
1t is upon the water district act,
however, that Long places his chief
reliance. Under this scheme the bay
cities may finance Jointly a common
water supply. The debt of the dis
+-ict would in no way affect the law
full borrowing capacity of the individ-
ual cities.
Il have not yet studied out" said
Long. how we could make the pay
ment within the 80 days specified. 1t
may be that an arrangement could be
entered into with the water companies
bv which they would take the district
bonds in exchange for the plants. The
district could meet its interest and
establish its sinking fund out of the
rates.
The water district plan has proved
q success in Massachusetts, and / see
no reason why it should not be sue
cessful here. Water projects are be-
coming too expensive for private in
vestors TO handle. 1t requires CO.
operative action among the communi-
ties. We could acquire the various
plants and water sources about the
bay. unity them under one manage
f11ent with a great saving OF operat-
ing. expenses, develop them to their
highest capacity and bring in our
Sierra supply as soon as it is needed.
believe the entire proposition can be
fina need under the district plan. At
the same time, each city could own
it's own distributing system and make
its own rates"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29
HONORS TO MEMORY OF
A FAMOUS ENGINEER
Remains of Man Who Laid Out
Washington, ID. G., Reinterred

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Unusual
honors were today paid to the memory
of Major Pierre Charles rEnfant. the
famous French engineer, who, under
the authority of George Washington,
laid out the city of Washington
The body which was disinterred
from it's resting place in Digges farm,
Maryland. near Washington. where he
was buried in 1926. was taken to the
capitol under military escort today.
In the rotunda. where the body lay in
state, ceremonies were held at which
Vice President Sherman and Ambas-
sador Jusserand of France paid tribute
to the noted F'renchman.
This afternoon the body was taken TO
the Arlington national cemetery under
a military escort and religious services
held there. Besides the regular troops
who took part in the procession there
were various patriotic organizations as
well as civic associations of Washing
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29
Gossip of Railwaynen !:

'H1S man a free agent if he has TO
wear a coat of particular cut
and of particular co1or?7 asked
railroadman at the transportation
club.
SOLDIERS" said the learned gentle
man of the club, are proud of their
uniforms"
"A soldier is apart from the rest
OF humanity" continued the first
speaker. But how. about a clerk?"
A clerk, sir. has only one consols-
ton left him He can array his per-
son as he likes. He can garb his
sweet personality so as TO attract
the attention Of lady stenographers
and iutter their hearts by the beauty
OF his raiment In this alone he is
superior 10 the soldier"
You are wrong, old man." retorted'
the other. Even that consolation is
to be denied the clerk. For it is
said that a certain official of the
Southern Pacific. recently imported
here, has informed his clerks that
they are all to have coats of the same
pattern, so as to secure uniformity
in the office. 1t is said that this
esthetic gentlemsn-let US call him
price OF their coats is to be deducted
from their salaries.
1T is rumored that his eyes were
panied by the glittering contrasts of
colors in the office. There was a man
with a yellow coat, another with q
green one and still another with q
bright blue one. AS for rusty blacks
and dingy grays, it was simply har-
zssing to his poor nerves.
There was nothing to be done but
to restore harmony In the office; even
at the expense of q fellows feelings
or his pocketbook. All must wear
the same kind OF coat when bending
over figures. 1t was argued that
every man ought to wear an office
coat and so the rule was made"
Il wonder" said the oracle of the
club. what Hartman would say il
he knew that one of his servants
torial boss over the men working un-
der him. ! would not like to hear his
opinion on the matter If the clerks
are telling the truth"
Traffic between the eastern and
western coasts of the United States
by way of the isthmian railway and
stea mship lines amounted TO practi-
caIly s50.0o0 600 in value in 1908. The
Tehuantepec railway, 100 miles in
length. carried during 1907 and 1908
between s6o.O00.ooo and s7O,ooo,0o0
worth OF merchandise between At
lantic and Pacific ports. OF the mer-
-chandise crossing by way of the
Panama canal ss,500,e 600 worth OF
goods moved from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific and only little more than
$1,000 worth from the Pacific to
the Atlantic. OF the 81, 10000 worth
Of domestic traffic passing westward
over the Panama line practically all
originated at New York and 81. 500. 900
worth of it came to San Francisco.
It is not generally known just why
the east and west bound transcontj-
mental tariffs are being reissued SO
soon after the publication which be-
came effective January /. especially
as the tariffs which were superseded
at that time had been in effect nearly
five years. The fact is that the inter-
state commerce commissions rules
provide that the supplements 10 any
tariff must not exceed 25 per cent in
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29
NEW JERSEY WOULD HAVE
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
plan to Deed Magnificent Villa
TO the Federal Government

= NEW YORK. April 2s.--The plan of
a number of New Jersey coast cities
70 present the nation with summer
capital for the president has been given