davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
R0UTE AND TIME TABLE OF
THE BLACK HILLS EXCURSION
Schedules Arranged for Live stock
Mems Special Train to
south Dakota.

rhe route and time tables of the Black
Hills and Billings excursion of the South
Omaha Live Ctock exchange were an
nounced Monday by Secretary A. e.
Stryker. Tn excursionists will be gone
almost two weeks. A number OF Omaha
business men will accompany the excur-
sionists who so in their own special car
over the lines OF the Burlington. North
western. Northern Pacific and Milwaukee
and ST. Paul railways.
The trip will be the first of Omaha live
stock dealers and business men over the
new line of the Milwaukee & ST. Paul road
from Miles City to Mobridge, South Da-
kota. From Billings TO Miles City the car
will move over the Northern Pacific rail
way.
The following is the route of the ex-
cursiop, which leaves Omaha Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock:
Leave Omaha Sunday April II. 2 u. m.
Arrive Rapid City, Monday, April 70. 1910
. m; leave Rapid City. Tuesday, April 10,
Arrive Deadwood. Tuesday, April 10. s:s5
a: m; leave Deadwood, Wednesday, April
Arrive Belle Fourche, wednesday. April
IT, p m; leave Belle Fourche. Thursday,
April Is. ] .. m.
p M leave Deadwood, Thursday, April
10, 5:l5 y. m.
Arrive Edgmcnt, Thursday. April 10. 1o:I5
p M; leave Edsmont. Friday, April is,
Arrive Sheridan. Friday, April IS. 2:5O
m; leave Sheridan. Sunday, April Is,
3.n5 a. m.
Arrive billings. Sunday, April IS. 500 a.
M; leave Billings, Monday, April 10, /
y m.
Arrive Miles City, Monday, April 10. 5;S5
? m: leave Miles City, Wednesday, April
=, t:l5 a. m.
Arrive St, Paul Thursday. April %. $40
9, m; leave st. Paul. THURSDAY, April ..
S:35 =. m.
Arrive Omaha. Friday. April %, s q. m,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
DENVER REJECTS LOW RATES
Protests Against Freight Tariffs
Lower Than Others Get.
ACTION CREATES MUCH SURPRISE
Reason Assigned f. that Schedules
Were Readjusted on Principle
Involved I'm Missouri River
Case, which IL Bad.

II a man can put back things he takes;
n an Indian can still give away things and
call for them later: II a shoe still pinches
at home. Omaha will be allowed TO keep
a considerable area of trade territory with
out fear OF successful competition from
either Chicago OF Denver.
This unexpected news was broker to the
Commercial club transportation committee
Wednesday when IL was learned that Den
YER had protested against being given lower
rates by order Of the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Resolutions have been passed by the
Colorado Manufacturers association, the
Denver hambe of Commerce and the
Denver Board OF Trade. asking that the
Interstate commission not put
The new rates into effect May J /, as ordered.
The reason given for this action Is that
the rates were. readjusted on the principle
involved in the Munger
dry goods case. known as the Missouri
river case, which is still in the courts.
Principle IL wrons.
1ThougL,. Denver Was given reductions OF
from IA to Is cents per 100 pounds on
freight from Chicago, the commercial or
Esnizatlons turn directly around and say
the principle laid down in the Missouri
river case is destructive to the now recog-
nized jobblng centers. They want this de-
cided by the courts before IL is recognized
as q basis for readjustment of rates.
Such action is quite satisfactory here.
II was in anticipation that Denver would
regret making the fight for the reductions
and take some action to keep the rates
from going into effect. that the Commercial
club OF Omaha kept its hands off and
filed no protest against the new schedule,
which would have gone into effect May 1
and eliminated a big slice of territory from
Omaha
The old rates were as follows from Chi
cago to Denver:
IL q g. & g. 4. B. C.
The rates ordered into effect May 1 and
which Denver does not want now:
$50 N.io 50 81 .sola IS 81 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-08
Nobody is Too ola

Nobody IL Too Old
10 learn that the sure way to cure a cough
or cold is with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
SOC and 800. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
WILLIAM WINTER, DEAN OF
DRAMATIC CRITICS, RETIRES

NEW YORK, August 17.-WilIiam
Winter, the dean Of American dramatic
critics, has severed his connection with
the New York Tribune, which he ac-
cepted in 1865 at the invitation of Hor-
ace Greeley. His resignation was an
nouneed in the following statement by
Hart Lyman, the editor:
"Mr. Winter has resigned entirely
of his own accord and much to my
regret, and l have no reason to expect
that he will reconsider his decision.
81 thought it right not to publish a
small part of the large amount of mat
ter he wrote for the Sunday Tribune
of August s. Mr.. Winter did not agree
with me and his resignation followed. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09

Intermezzo-Sons of California .....
Observation-Disclosures. Laurendeau
Selection-0ld Folks at Home. .Dalbey
PART IL.
Voeal-Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
Selection-American Airs. -. Reeves
Waltz-Daughters of California.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Meisler
Finale-The Golden West. .... Liddel
Aloha De.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Greatest Ever.
It is question if Mr.. Cohen has ever
brought to Honolulu more popular en-
tertainment than that furnished by the
Wise and Milton company now playing
at the Orpheum. Their acts appeal to
those who enjoy genuine fun that is not
always coarse. The members of the
company are excellent singers and as
dancers some of them make what the
Honolulu theatergoers have considered
good, look like lemon peel There is
something of plot in the afterpiece,
enough, at all events, to hold the thing
together and grease the vehicle which
furnishes opportunities for laughable
situations. The lady members of the
company dance as gracefully as one
would see anywhere, in fact the COM
bination as a whole, or the individuals
slngfy, furnish enough amusement to
satisfy the most exacting and make one
feel that the purchase price of ticket
IS money well spent. The place is
crowded every night and patrons of that
amusement resort would do well to re-
serve in advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09

The sleek-looking agent, approaching
the desk of the meek, meaching- looking
man, opened one of those folding thing
unaJigs showing styles of binding: 81
believe l can interest you in this mas
sive set of books containing the
speeches of the world s greatest ora
tors. Seventy volumes, ST down and
81 month until the price, $3.50. has
been paid. This set of books gives YOU
the most celebrated speeches of the
greatest takers the world has ever
known and ''Le1 me see the in
dex, says the meek man. The agent
hands 1T to him and he looks through
II carefully and methodiealfy. running
his finger along the list of names.
Reaching the end, he hands the index
back to the agent and says: cit ism t
what you claim it is. l happen to know
the greatest talker in the world, and
You haven t her in the index. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

Children when teething are liable to
attacks of diarrhoea and this trouble,
especially in warm weather, should
never be neglected. The best medi-
cine in use for ailments of this kind is
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. When reduced with
water and sweetened, it is not unpleas-
ant, which is of great Importance when
giving medicine to children. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
MRS. ATCHERLEY NOT
ALLOWED AT ASYLUM.

Mrs. Mary H. Atcherley called on
President Mott-Smith of the Board of
Health yesterday to try to get him to
relent and give her permission to visit
the asylum and see her insane husband.
Mr., MottSmith, however, refused to
take any such chances, having in mind
the complaints made by Dr. Peterson
that Mrs. Atcherley was supplying her
husband with drugs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
Withers Farewell Concert.

AS if to make up for previous neg I
iect, a goodly number of the music
loving public turned out to listen to
the farewell concert of the Withers
company last night. Well rewarded |
they were, for the trio of artists gave |
most happily selected and well rend-
cred program. The audience was very
enthusiastic and demanded from one to
three eneores on each number.
Each of the artists was down for the
request numbers, decided upon by the
majority votes of the last concert audi
ence. Herbert Withers request num-
Der was violoncello, Solo Sonata in A
Boccherini (174s-1so5), and gave him
full opportunity to display his wonder
fuI mastery of that sweet-toned instru
ment. Nine. Ely was requested to
play Chopin s Mazurka (No u, a favo-
rite Of all musie-lovers, and Etude by
Oscar Beringer, which to the layman
is one of the most snowy of pianoforte
solos.
The request number rendered by
Charles Bennett was that beautiful lit
tie verse gem of Rudyard Kipling's,
Mandaiay, to musical setting by w.
w. Hedgcoek. Mr.. Bennett sang the
words with a meaning and depth of
feeling that could only come from a
devotee of Kipling. The program fol
lows:
Andante and Finale (from Sonata)..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Grieg
Madame Ely and Mr.. Withers
Song-The Two Grenadiers. Sehumann
Mr.. Charles Bennett
Pianoforte Solos-a. Water Lily; b.
Scherzo ....,......... Mac Doweu
Nine. Marguerite Ely
Yioloneello Solo-Solo Sonata in A..
Understandable ccherini 174SlS05)
by special request)
Mr. Herbert Withers
Intermission.
Songs-a. Birds in the High Hail
harden --.................S omervell
b. The Ieoman of England. German
Mr.. Charles Bennett
Pianoforte Solos-a. Mazurka {No.
.'''........ Chopin
b. Etude ........... Oscar BeringeI
by special request.)
Nine Marguerite Ely
Song Mandalay". w. w. Hedgcoeb
(By special request)
Mr.. Charles Bennett
Nioioncello Solo-a. Romance sans
fafoieS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Davidofl
D. Eitentanz. ........... Pepper
Mr.. Herbert Withers
Public Band Concert.
On this Thursday evening, at 1880
at the Moana Hotel, the following pro
gram viii be rendered:
PART l.
z1ea aEsa-~ Stars and Stripes Forever. :.
g - SouSt
dmission Day. (. shubertl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09

There viii be no big league games on
Saturday. These have been postponed
in Difference 10 the ten-mile race at
the Athletic Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09

The Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd,
is advertising a fine. roomy house for
rent at Waikiki. 1t is just the place
for you. Call in and let us tell YOU
about it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09

The Oahu league games for Sunday
viii be Beers VS.. Dragonlets and Japs
VS.. Half vets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-09
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

This is the age of research and experiment, when
ali nature so to speak, is ransacked by the scen-
tihc tor the comfort and happiness of man. Science
has indeed made giant strides during the past
century, and among the-by no means least I'M
In m adcir,t Comes that of
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
H4DLEY LIKES GAME,
Defends Football and Suggests
Rule Chances.
GBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

New Haven, Dec. 30-President Had
ley of Yale thinks that so far as physi-
cal injuries are concerned. football made
as good showing al Yale this fall as
baseball usually does. He discusses the
game and possible rule changes as fol-
lows in THE Yale Alumni Weekly:
Football at Yale during the present
season has worked very well. We have
had a number of spraned ankles, but
only two or three cases of more serious
injury. Considering the number of boys
that play football. / doubt whether this is
a much worse record than baseball would
show. AT any rate. it is small price to
pay for a game which diverts the en-
ergies of one kind of boys from rowdy
ism and another kind from drinking
If We want to eliminate mass play we
have it in our power to do so at any time
by abolishing all gridiron lines and MAX
ing one comprehensive rule that the ball
changes hands on every down unless the
opponents have had a fair and equal
chance to get possession of it. This
would abolish mass play, root and
branch
The present rules have had some ef-
feet in this direction, but so long as the
colleges want to reserve their strength
for the final games they will tend to
meet weak opponents with simple
formations, and that, of course, means
the massing of men"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
4TT4CKED IN OFFICE.
Police Report Murderous As-
sault as Case of Suicide.

While at work in the rear room of his
office, at No 107 Moore street, Brooklyn,
last night, Jacob Grain. thirty-sx years
tackled and seriously beaten by unknown
men. He was robbed of a gold watch and
money, and was left unconscious on the
floor AT st. Catharine's Hospital it was
said he would die. He was found by his
wife, no went to the office to learn why
he did not come home. She told the po-
. lice. who at first reported the case as one
of attempted suicide. When Grain recov-
cred consciousness, however, he sad he
had been set upon by several men and
beaten with an iron pipe. The police then
searched the neghborhood, without result.
Grain and his wife have been married
only about a year and when the husband
left lis home, at No ia Mckibben street
Williamsburg, last night. he told his wife
he was going to the office to balance his
books for the month. When he did not
return by 1890 o'clock his wife became
worried. and on reaching the office found
Grain lying the floor in The rear room,
his head i'm a pool of blood. Bending over
the unconscious man, she saw that his
throat was cut. She ran for the police
After an examination DR.. Stern Giscov-
cred that Grain was suffering from two
stab wounds in the abdomen, cash in the
head, a fractured skull and cash in the
throat The police then decided that sui
eide was out of the question.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
CANNON RETURNS.
Laden 1sith Christmas Cigars
Smiles at Rumors.

Washington. Dec. 3O.-Speaker Can
non, laden with a few barrels of Christ
mas cigars. returned to Washington to-
night. and will spend tomorrow at his
office in the Capitol outlining the work
of the coming session The Speaker
spent Christmas in his home in Danville.
ILL., Every one who remembered him on
the holiday appeared to have been IN
spired with the one idea. for his gifts
were practically all cigars of varying
brands land of equally varying excei-
lence. He declared he was in the best
of health and looked it.
The Speaker declined to discuss poll
tics. and when asked about his prepara-
tions to meet the advertised onslaught
of the insurgents. he merely smiled lie
smiled even more broadly when asked
about his reported decision to reilnquish
the Speakership. The sarcastic manner
i'm which his lip curled, however, con-
vince his friends that the rumor Is not
TO be taken seriously.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
MISS DEJANON GONE.
Reared That Missing Heiress
Has Taken Her Life

Philadeiphia. Dee. 3O.-Miss Roberta p
DeJanon, the sixteen-year-o daughter
OF Ferdinand Dejanon, of New York and
the granddaughter and sole heir of 'Pob-
ert Buist. a millionaire seed merchant os
this city. has been miss ng since yester-
day from the hotel where she was stav-
ing with her grandfather here.
Miss Detanon's mother died here a
month ago and she appeared broIan-
hearted. Before the girl disappeared she
wrote two letters to her father saving
she could not live without her mother
She declared she was going to commit
suicide either In the Schuylkiu River or
in Fairmount Park.
MISS Deganon was reported missing
Wednesday at New York Police Head
quarters by the Philadelphia police. whom
Robert Buist, OF No. A South Front street
Philadelphia, told OF her disappearance
She was supposed TO have come TO this
city and to, be at the home of Mrs Ken
nedy. No. as West 145th street. but do
tectives from Philadelphia who looked for
the girl at that address yesterday learned
that she was not there and that Mrs
kennedy had not seen her In several
years.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
MRS. MORSE LOSES HOPE.
Convicted Banker Likely to Start for
Atlanta on Monday.

Charles w. Morse may cat his New
Years Day dinner in the Tombs. but il Is
hardly likely that his stay in New York
will be protrac' ed for many more days.
Even Mrs. Morse seemed to have given
up ali hope yesterday when she visited
the Postoffice Building and held private
conference with Marshal Henkel. When
she came not her eyes showed that she had
been crying. and she appeared TO realize
only toe we'll that the end which she had
striven so bravely to ward off was fast ap-
preaching.
After a conference with his client in the
Tombs yesterday Martin w. Littleton said
that he had not definitely decided what
course he would pursue. but intimated that
II would be Monday before any further ap-
plication In behalf of Morse would be made
There is little chance that the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals will enter
tain motion for a writ of error. If IL
should not. and If arrangements for the
trip can DE made, il Is proba bic that Morse
will be on his way to Atlanta some time on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
II. S. KIP DIVCRCED.
wife Makes No Fight for
Child or PrOperty.

Reno. New, Dec. 30.-Mrs Frances
Roster Kip. of New York. the wife of
Henry Spies Kip, obtained a decree of
divorce from Judge Pike this morning on
the ground of desertion.
An unusual state of affairs arose over
the custody of the -year-oid SON
Mrs. Kip made no claim for the custody
of the child and told the court that
she considered the child needed its
father The judge. after stating from
the bench that the child would undoubt-
edly need the attentions of its mother,
refused TO sign the decree until a clause
was inserted granting Mrs. Kip permis-
sion To see the child al any time.
The kips separated in November, 1908,
Mrs. Kip taking apartments at the Hotel
Savoy, while her husband went to live at
the University Club. She is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Renshaw Jones. Mr.
Kip is son of the late Major william
Bergh Kip. of Rhineheck. n. Y. He was
graduated from Yale with the class of 96
He is associated with the brokerage firm of
Herrick, Hicks & Colby, No. Wall st.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
TRAFFIC IN PASSES.
Ertensire Frauds DiscOUered
;n Great Northern.

ST. Paul. Dec 3O.-Extensive frauds In
the disposal of trip passes whereby the
Great Northern Railroad Company, IL IS
said. has lost from $125.OO0 to $1oo,Oo
a year for several years. became known
to-day Paul Carbon. saloonkeeper,
was arrested on the charge of Illegally
disposing of some of the passes. L. w
Hill, president of the Great Northern.
said that none of the officials of the
company We're implicated.
From the police who assisted special
agents for the railroad in making the
arrest ii was learned that several en-
ployes of the railroad company were
about to be arrested, and that one en-
ploye in the maintenance Of way de-
partment had confessed connection with
the affair and would assist the COMPANY
in its Investigations
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
HORSE OTERSHOES.
Mrs. George Westinghouse
Helps Pittsburg .4nimaIs
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. I

lKy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Pittsburg, Dec. 3O.-Mrs. George West
inghouse has given to the troubled Pitts
burg horse a unique Christmas gift. 1t
is an overshoe which helps the animal
get good grip on the icy or wet streets
Mrs. Westinghouse has been enter
tanning at her Pittsburg home in honor
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs Ethel
Brockelbank Westinghouse. Last week
while driving, she noticed two horses fall
in the street. She sent for James Bell
superintendent of the Western Penn
sylvania Humane Society. and supplied
him with a great number of horse
overshoes.' consisting of three small
chains crossing under the hoof. furnish
ing good grip. even on ice. Superin-
tendent Bell and eight assistants spent
the day helping overloaded horses draw
their loads with the overshoe
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
HALF TO CHARITY.
WI of Thomas Murdoch Dis
poses of 81 900. 600 Estate

Chicago, Dec. 30-The will of Thomas
Murdoch. wholesale grocer. who died
here on December 25. was made public
to-day. 1t disposes of an estate esti-
mated at $4.0O0OOO. of which over S.
WoWO Is bequeathed to religious. edu-
cational and charitable institutions.
The principal beneficiaries are the
Presbyterian Hospital of Chicago. the
American Sunday School Union. with
headquarters IN Philadelphia. and the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Chicago. Bequests To relatives. friends
employees. churches and charitable insti-
tutions aggregate less than 5000 OOO
The Free Presbyterian Church, Elgin.
Scotland. receives 5000. Jessie CrtIik-
shank, of East Orange, n. j.. gets So
Un. MIR. Murdoch was born in Forres
Scotland. in 1920 and came to America
In iSoi From 1854 To 1876 he was in
the wholesale provision business at Buff
falo.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
MUNICIPAL R1ILU4Y.
San Francisco's Tote Breaks
the United MOnOpOlu.

San Francisco Dec. 3O.-After declar-
ing against municipality owned and oper-
ated street railroads three times in five
years. voters of this city at a special
bond election to-day registered their
will decisively in favor of the project
The city owns a cable line extending
from Market street out Geary to Golden
Gate Park, the system being leased to
private capital. The road will now be
reconstructed and operated under the
supervision of city officials. The United
Railroads. which practically has had a
monopoly of street railways in this city,
made a vigorous campaign gainst the
S2.O20,O0O bond issue voted on to-day.
The issue was twice defeated.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
CH4LLENGE TO- DICK.
Barber Seeks Joint Debate
scith Senator.
IBv telegram to The Tribune. ]


Akron, Ohio, Dec. 800. c. Barber
head of the Barber Match Company, to-
day challenged Senator Charles Dick TO
debate with him the retention of Roose-
welt policies, the railroad question and
the tariff. all in reference to Senator
Dicks announced intention to seek re-
election. The match king" offers to
pay for a hall in Akron or in Washing
ton, and declares Senator Dicks attitude
on the tariff and his praise of Senator
Aldrich make the question of whether
he is entitled to another term debatable
Barber moved his match factory from
Akron TO Barberton and made his legal
resider in New York fifteen years ago,
after Lick, then auditor of Summit
County, had collected thousands of dol
lars in back taxes from him.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
WAS GOLD IN CARS
Cincinnati Traction Head
CHARGED an Indictment.

Cincinnati Dec 30.-An Indictment
was returned to-day by the Hamilton
County grand jury against W. Kelsey
Schoepf. head of the Cincinnati Traction
Company. charging failure to keep the
temperature in certain streetcars up to
the standard of so degrees Fahr-, as pro-
vided by statute.
A fine of from 800 TO $500 is provided
for violation of the law.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
BROKE SPEED RECORD
DE la Grange Makes Ne7o Fig-
nrcs in q WOnOplane.

Juvisy. Dec 30.-At the aerodrome
here to-day, in the presence of the Of
fetal timekeeper Of the Aero Club of
France. NJ De Ia Grange, aboard a Bic
riot eros channel type monoplane beat
new monoplane record.
De la Grange covered distance of 200
kilometres D24 miles,. and the flight
lasted exactly two hours and thirty two
minutes, making an average speed of
1873 Kilometres (4S.9 miles) am hour
The weather was ideal, almost spring
like. and the fight was accomplished
without incident. The. spectators gave
the aviator an ovation on the termina-
tion of his brilliant feat. De Ia Grange
intends to try for the Michelin Cup to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-31
sAToLLi SINKING RAPIDLY.

Rome. Dec. 30.-Cardinal Ssfoll who is
ni with nephrits, is failing rapidly
Say. Life is beiLg prolonged only by the
artificial administration of oxygen.
I'm recent periods of consciousness the
,relste has insisted that abstracts from
he history OF the United States be read
q him.