davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
(signed) Della knight

an delighted with ts eject and my friends never tire n
tAnthg my hair it ls long, soft, and as silky a
pap, hal. not gray hair 90 be seem my hair
H"'e gray before used your Incompatible remedy.
o n1t MINK the praises of Horpicde be sung 200
i'NAf or zoo long Several OF friends uslnF Her
P'l' on The strength OF my recommendation"
Richmond Va tsirnod) MRS s A IgE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27
NewbrO's Herpicide
Rarely Fails to Produce the Most c,tfvi. R,
Miss Della knight

The prominent American actress whose
above writes follows
have found nothing equal Nwbus IIapcde the hair
danduh the hair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

THE NEW UP AND DOWN WAIST TRIMMINGS.
Lensth0 insertions distinguish and
yk trimmings s.
these straight and down trimmings that little radynad
col was
of
O.
madaiou OF
these
with heavy nuug
can
through another . % %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

AoIE-Hepie e WIN not darzen gray hair and wo
do not want anyone spend money for Herpcide iu
belief that o. win Hepcido win stop falling hair bat
tho hair that fails is gray the growth win also
be gray In this particular the above case a. romlrs.
able
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

Airs. vs.. s. Mccormick entertained
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

6Ss a2 5S ie 'ILDE Dept Detroit.
I. DRUG CO., SPECIAL AGENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

MI. ana Mrs. J. r. Hodson arc SIP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-27

on Thursday night "a banquet was
given at Franklns by tho Monks Of
Iuo.' covers being laid for 2S and
Earl HyCu1r acting aF tuastmass or.
Tho table was effectively decorated in
pink and white carnations and ferns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
Charred Bodies Of Seven Persons Ar,
Recovered from Ruins. \
TWO FALL FROM UPPER ~
Two Other Persons Are Probably
Fatally Burned.
LOSS IS FIFTY THOUSAND
Structure il Combination Business
office and Tenement Building
and Was Owned by
Citizens Bank.

ST. JOHNSBURY, VT, Oct. 9O.-When
the ruins Of the Citizens Savings block
had been wet down to temperature which
made a thorough search possible, it was
definitely learned that nine lives were
lost in the fire which practically destroyed
the principal business building of this town
early today Two other persons were prob
ably fatally burned. The property loss Is
estimated at $4,000. OF the killed, two per-
sons fell from the upper stories while
seven were burned to death.
The block, a four story brick building,
was combination Of stores, offices, tene-
ments and assembly halls. 1t was owned
by the Citizens Savings bank.
Charles T. Ranlatt, a printer aud l.. f,
Darling a laborer, were killed by falling
from the fourth story while attempting to
descend by ropes which had Dsen brought
into use, after the ladders of the fire de-
partment had been found too short TO reach
the upper windows.
The persons unaccounted for aIe Charles
Cushman his wife and child; Frank Tan
ner and Mrs. Tanner, Miss Rose Massey
Miss May Sleeper and girl whose nNme
could not be ascertained
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
Wheeler Brings
Applause from
German Ruler
Roosevelt Professors Deliver Opening
Lectures, Describing Americans
as Conservative at Heart.

BERLIN, oct. 30-The emperor, em-
press and Princess Louise occupied front
seats in the historic auditorium Of the Uni
versity OF Berlin today when Roosevelt,
Prof. Wheeler Of California and eX-
Chancellor Moore OF Harvard. delivered
the opening lectures OF their courses. The
speakers each spoke in German for half
an hour. Seated near the imperial party
were the American ambassador and Mrs
I'M and many distinguished Germans
President Wheeler's message from the
new world was as to the power Of public
opinion In the United States and he be-
gan with the words: "The source Of all
power in the United States is public
opinion"
/ The Californian declared that notwlth-
standing their radical theories, their fierce
spirit exhibited in elections and their pre-
dilection for novelties, Americans we're
essentially conservative. He was con-
vinced from acquaintance with William j.
Bryan, he said that Mr.. Bryan would have
been conservative II he had been elected
president but II he had not proven con-
servatve, he would have been bound hand
and foot and gagged.
At the mention of Mr.. Bryan there was
a stir in the audience among those who
happened to know that the emperors coun-
cnlors Of the Foreign office mad advised his
majesty against giving an audience to Mr.
Bryan when the distinguished American
visited Berlin in 1907. President Wheeler
described former President Roosevelt also
as conservative in his innermost impulses
The latter's capacity for understanding pub.
lie opinion accounted. the speaker said foI
the great place which he held in the
hearts Of the American people.
Prof Wheeler outlined the course OF
lectures which no will deliver on the func
tion of religious history. He said he would
treat the subject in a historical spirit
strictly. At the conclusion of the lecture,
the emperor heartily complimented botf
Americans after which the audience Joined
in three cheers proposed by Rector Schmidt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
FERRIS AND KEYES
ARE TAKEN TO BASIN
Men who Turned States Evidence in
Spring Creek Case Placed Un-
der Heavy G=ard.

SHERIDAN, wyo., Oct. SO.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-Fearing possible Interference I'm re-
moving Charles Ferris and William Keyes
from the county Jail here to Basin. where
they will testify against five cattlemen,
charged with the murder OF Allmand Emge
and LazieT, in the Spring Creek raid last
spring, a militia guard of ten noncommis-
stoned officers and men under command of
Captain Arthur Parker accompanied the
prisoners, leaving Sheridan last night.
Every effort was made to surround their
movements with secrecy. They arrived at
Basin today. Keys and Ferris have been
in Jail here five months. 1t is now defi-
nitely known that when the murder cases
come to trial soon, these men will tell all
they know about the tragedy resulting from
the raid of the sheep camp. They will
testify in effect they were Induced to
accompany the party as traders, but not
for the purpose of murder. Ferris and
Keyes witnessed the killing, but did not
participate in It, Both have been prom
ised immunity from punishment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
North Pole Scene
Burns With Fatal
Result for Girls
Two Students at Loretto Academy Die
from Injuries Received While
Acting as Eskimos.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9O-Miss Virginia
owen of Independence, Mo. and Miss
Mamie Herman died today from the eff
fects OF burns received during an enter
talnment here last night at Loretto acad-
eniy, a fashionable boarding school for
girls. Miss Mary Maley, who was Sc
verely burned in an attempt TO save her
schoolmates was in a critical condition
today.
All the girls wore light cotton Eskimo
costumes. The stage of the Auditorium
had been decorated with settings to repre-
sent the discovery Of the North pole, and
there was much cotton and tinsel. A min
iature globe stood in the center of the
stage and around this we're grouped the
actors, some seventy in number, each
dressed to represent an Eskimo. Shortly
after the tableau started Miss owen stepped
over a lighted candle and in a second the
flames had been communicated to the other
girls and decorations. The girls became
hystercal, but the mother superior and
others Of the Sisters OF Loretta urged those
In the small audience to use their wraps
to beat out the flames. The fire was ex.
tinguished before the fire department ar
rived.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
w are Returned
to Penitentiary
Attorney is Preparing to Sue Out a
Writ of Habess Corpus to
Secure Release.
cFrom a staff Correspondent

(From a Staff Correspondent)
DIES MONIES Ia, Oct. SO.--(Special Tele-
gram. )-Warden Saunders of the Fort Mad
ison pententiary refused admittance to
Leroy Ware, the defaulting Corydon
banker, sent back to the penitentiary on
orders of Judge Towner, till advised over
the long distance telephone by Judge Rob
inson of the State Board Of Control to
take him in temporarily.
Attorney Livingston, acting for Ware,
was in Des Moines over night. He also
prepared a writ OF habeas corpus and
started for Iowa City to get Judge McClain
of the supreme court to sign It, he being
the closest Judge.
w. H.Sllngerand, superintendent of the
Iowa Children's home, who sued the Daily
News here for $4,000 damages for slander,
was today given a verdict for 500, by the
jury
The Polk county grand jury, In making
it's final report today, ignored the charges
against Ben Murrow, held on coroner S
warrant for the murder of his brother,
Charles Murrow, on their dairy farm, east
of the fair grounds.
Indications today were stronger in favor
of a peaceful settlement of the difficulties
in the Iowa Coal Miners union than since
the convention was called. President ]. p
White has big majority and this is con-
trlbuting to quiet the opposition. The wit
nesses called to testify may not be used.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
Life PrcScrvers
of Liner Found
Some Belts of Crown Princess Cecelie
Said to Be Floating in Sea Off
Coast Of Normandy.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9O.-Officials OF the
North German Lloyd Steamship company
discredit the rumor emanating from Paris
that life belts OF the steamship Crown
Princess Cecele. belonging to that line,
have been found on the coast of Normandy.
Gustave H. schwab, the American repre-
sentative of the company says they have
no anxiety. whatever, as to the safety OF
the passengers of the ship.
The Crown Princess Cecie left Cher
bourg for New York at p. m. on We'd
nesday and Mr. Schwab points out that her
course would make it impossible for any
life belt to drift to the Normandy coast
since her departure. He also states that
the finding Of life belts and other ship
appliances is not unusual, as they are
occasionally lost overheard by accident.
Nh. Sohwab adds that the ship is equipped
with wireless telegraphy so that ready
communication could be established.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
Odds Now Given
on Tom Johnson
Cleveland Campaign Ends Today, Is.
sues Being Rather Hazy Over
Traction Matters.

CLEVELAND, Oct. SO.--Comparative
apathy has characterized the municipal
campaign which will draw to a close today.
Mayor Tom L. Johnson is the democrat
candidate to succeed himself for fifth
consecutive term. He Is opposed by County
Recorder Herman c. Baehr, the republican
candidate. There also is a socialist candi-
date.
There is more or less Of haze about the
issues Mayor Johnson insisted that the
street railway question was settled. Mr..
Baehr maintained that It was not. Every
poinL in the street railway situation, which
has been an issue for nine years is in the
hands Of an arbitrator, Federal Judge r.
w. Taylor, who is officially binding the
city and the car company to things they
have already agreed to. There will be q
three-cent fare to begin with.
In the betting on the election Baehr was
favorite at the outset. Later 1t became an
even bet. Now there are slight odds on
Johnson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
PATRICK M'MAH0N STILL
HELD BY The OFFICERS
Confessed Murderer of Van ROyen
Family Makes Admissions that
ImpIicHte OtheFz-

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. SO.-Further
sensational Information duplicating per-
haps persons close 70 James Mcmahon, the
confessed triple murderer, sentenced yes
terday to life imprisonment in the Kansas
state penitentiary. was secured from Nc
Mahon last night by Sheriff Al Becker
Just before the doors OF the prison closed
behind him.
"The Information ! got from Jim last
night is the most sensational yet" said
Sheriff Becker today. 1t duplicates al
least two additional persons In the crime. -
While the sherlfrs office is today lnvesri-
eating the new story. Patrick Mcmahon is
being held.
Patrick was kent IN the Kansas City
(Mo) police station last night Early
today under the strain OF last week he
broke down ana became violent declaring
every one was a detective attempting "a
confuse him. on the way back 10 Wyan-
dotte county. Kansas. Patrick made sew
eral attempts 10 escape from the sheriffs 4
motor car and fought desperately. Several
physicians who examined the prisoner
TO-DAY said he vas suffering frsm tsmpor-
ary insanity
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
Arrested for Not Feeding
Team, Then Stealing Feed

morning and started TO help himself at the
feed bin. Weir covered him with revolver
and announced that he would march the
theft TO the police station.
NO Sir, not me-" replied the prisoner,
leaping through tiny window.
Weir followed. shooting az he ran The
bullets went wide OF their mark.
Rose was arrested by Detectives Dona-
hue ana lzsitfeidt He "a held for burg
larry. Last week Rose was arrested by
Harry woolrese, humane officer, on the
charge that ne had allowed bis team 10
stand in the barn three days without food
or water. Rose satisfied Judge Crawford
that 1t was not his HsEieel and was dis
charged.
When / gets out Of dis ] am most GER
sainIy gOin' 70 sell dem horses" remarked
sandy. ''DeyH one shore hooeo0."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31

Escaping prosecution week ago for not
feeding his team. Sandy Rose. negro dray-
man. Is now facing prosecution for bur-
glary. on the allegation that ne was steal
ing feed for his horses.
Rose was captured early Saturday mcrn-
ing in the act OF filling his feed FsSx from
a bin In the Weir planning mill barn. 4Os
Cunning street, and escaped from his cap
tor, ID. II. Weir. IN a chase across the C m
mons into the underbrush. Weir fired on
his neetfooted prisoner four times with a
revolver without effect
The police arrested Rose and he was
Identified by Weir al the city jail The
continuous theft OF feed from the barn Was
noticed by the Weir company and Frlday
night AR Weir armed himself and laid "a
walt for the thief.
A negro entered the barn AZ $50 In the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
Six Forest Fires
Burn in Hills
Heavy Damage Being Done Through
Destruction of Timber in
South Dakota.

DEADWoOD. S. D., Oct. sO.-No less than
six forest fires are now burning in the
Black Hills. The most serious one, near
Pactola, is still unchecked. but making
less progress today, since the number Of
fire fighters has been increased. The Dead
wood office Of the forest service has been
notified Of a fire burning north Of Custer,
another east OF Hin City and one between
Mystic and Merritt and still another near
Merritt. This latter threatens 80 much
Homestake mine timber that the Homestake
force at Pactola has been recalled to save
its own timber preserves. The damage done
by the fires will be extremely heavy. run
ming into the hundreds of thousands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31

Omaha business men clad in overalls and
brogans welding pickaxes and shovels on
Benson streets is a possibility OF the near
future
In fact several prominent omahans al
most fen out OF their cushioned office chairs
Friday afternoon when they received per-
emptOry notice from Ben Morton, overseer
Of streets for the suburb, ordering them 10
report 20 him al lock Saturday morn
ing n, pared o. DO two days work on Or
pilanage avenue.
The notice was couched In legal terms
and phrases and made no bones OF the fact
that Il was an urgent case that called out
the Omaha reserves 70 do menial duty for
ths Sister ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
GRANT WINS BIG AUTO RACE
Alec Car Has Easy Victory in Landing
Vanderbilt Cup.
MATsoN WINS LESSER TROPHY
Leader in First Round, He Takes the
MassapequR stnkes--HnrrOun Sc
cures Wheatley Prize-
strang's Hard Luck.

MOTOR PARKWAY, L. I. Oct. 3d.
Under circumstances which turned the
event into the holowest mockery OF an
automobile race ever witnessed on Long
Island Harry f. Grant, driving a sixty
horse power Alec car today, won the
fifth Vanderbilt cup race, completing
twenty-five circuits Of a 12.64 mile course in
four hours, twenty-five minutes and forty
tive seconds. Edward H. Parker at the wheel
of a forty-five horse power Fiat was
second, five minutes and sixteen seconds
behind the winner.
William Knipper, driving a forty horse
power Chalmers Detroit, was in third posi-
tion when the race was declared off by
the officials. Only two other cars, the
Merceder driven by Wishart and the
Atlas, driven by Knox, were on the course
to the end.
Although run under unsurpassed weather
conditions the race was marred In its early
stages by simultaneous presence on the
course of three separate sets Of cars run
ming three distinct races over the same
course, and in its final period after the
smaller cars had left the circuit, by ac-
cidents so numerous that but five OF the
fifteen Vanderbilt cup entries were left as
contestants.
| Not until the beginning Of the twentieth
lap when the Fiat disloged the Chalmers
| Detroit for first position and was itself
passed in the back stretch by the Alco
did anything like genuine enthusiasm
manifest itself
AlcOt Far in Lead.
For brief period is seemed that a close
finish would be witnessed. but in the
| twenty-first and twenty-second laps Grant
widened the gap that separated him from
/ na..a
Up to within one lap OF the finish, the
officials were at odds as to the number Of
laps which the leading car had finished
and it was only after vigorous protest
from the entrants Of the Alec that the
correct reading of the time card was an
nounced. The time made by the winner
was equivalent to 60A miles hour, for
| the entire distance of 27S08 miles.
The small car races run simultaneously
with the days chief event respectively the
Massapequa sweepstakes and the Wheat
ley Hills sweepstakes were won, the first
by Joe Matson driving a twenty-five
horse power Chalmers-D Detroit, and the
second by r. w. Harroun, driving a
thirty-two horse power Marmon.
The Massapequa was won in hours, 2
minutes, b22s- seconds Martin Dooriey,
driving No 46, Maxwell, was second and
Arthur Sea, driving Maxwell "A, third
The Wheatley Hills sweepstakes was won
by r. w. Harroun, driving the Marmon,
who covered the fifteen laps Of the course,
or 1890 miles, in hours, 10 minutes, 2l2i
seconds. The only other>car to finish was
the Columbia. No. 49, driven by Wilcox.
starters an the Race.
The starters in the three events were
| as follows:
Massapequa sweepstakes. class T. dis
| tance ten laps 1876 40 miles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
Omaha Business Men Living
in Benson to Work Roads

You are hereby notified to appear" Is
said without any effort to soften the harsh
terms Of the command.
Notices were received among others by
A. L. Reed. F, A. Brogan. z. 7. Lindsey
and +. H. Sprague and A. J. Love
CONSERVATION prevailed In the several
offices OF these men when the notices were
first handed around one dollar a day was
the penalty for delinquency and as each OF
them owns real estate in Benson monkey
ing with the civic authorities there Is
serious business for them.
Finally someone discovered at the bot
tom Of the notice a statement that It would
cost 81 10 commute the work on a cash
basis. The business men heaved a sigh OF
relief ~ they reached for their check books
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
TibaldoS Now
Fugitive on Sea
MutinOus Crew of Torpedo Destroyer
with Rebel on Board Now Roam
ing at Large.

ATHENS, Greece Oct. 3O.-Tibaldos min
lature rebellion has been suppressed, ac-
cording to an official government an
nouncement. Nevertheless the torpedo boat
destroyer Velos, with its rebel crew. is
roaming in unknown seas. Several offl-
GERS, sailors and workmen in the dock
yards at Salamis have surrendered
Three Of the revolters were killed and a
number wounded when a shell from the
governments land battery struck the mu-
tinous torpedo boat Sphendona during the
engagement yesterday,
The rebellious force at the arsenal on
the island of Salamis surrendered today
All Of the vessels of which Tibaldos took
possession have returned home with the
exception Of Velos, upon which it is sup
posed Tibaldos has taken refuge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Oct. SO.-(special.) }
The people Of White Lake are proud of
Miss Res Palmer, who has just returned
to that place from the region west OF the
Missouri river. where for more than year
she lived on a homestead and during her
spare time edited two weekly newspapers
which she established in that part OF the
state. She recently made final proof on
her homestead and after selling her two
newspapers decided TO return TO White
Lake and take a needed rest from her
strenuous experiences on the border Of civ
ilization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
MAY COTTON JUMPS
FIVE DOLLARS IN WEEK
Continuation of BuIlish Action Keeps
Market in UPrORr--HeRvy Re-
aIizfnE in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. SO--A continuation of
bullish action In the cotton market sent
May deliveries up to the fifteen cent level
this morning, that position selling at 15,Olc
at the opening while December sold at
14S5c, or Is to II points net higher on the
big gains IN Liverpool and bullish visible
supply figures
Business was sensstionally active at the
start, but became rather less excited later,
with fluctuations very nervous as the re-
suit of heavy realizing and rumors of
less satisfactory conditions in some Of the
southern spot markets.
At the opening this morning May cotton
was S6S a bale above the opening price
Of last Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
Surprise is Too
Great; Man Dies
Horace ColsOn, Wealthy Iowa Farmer,
Expires from Excitement
Due to Party.

WATERLOO Ia, Oct S0,-A surprise
party proved fatal to Horace Colsan, a
wealthy farmer. last night. When a score
Of friends appeared unexpectedly at the
Colsan home his excitement became SO
great that he collapsed. dying twenty MN
utes later.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
Wright's Pupils
Get Jolt in Fall
Engine Stops While Aeroplane is in
Mid-Air, but Descent is
Made Safely.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, Oct. So.-Without
warning the Wright aeroplane stopped to-
day while Lieutenants Humphreys and
Foulois were rapidly sailing over the gov
ernment aviation field. The airship was
at an altitude of about twenty-five feet
when the engine stopped. The aeroplane
came down in good position without in
Turing itself or the passengers.
cog Of the gear wheel attached to the
magnetic broke, causing the trouble
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
WILSON HELD ON FRAUD
CHARGE AT KANSAS CITY
Kansas School Teacher Unable to
Give Bond and Goes TO Jail
Pending His Trial.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. SO-United States
Commissioner John MA Nuekols today
bound Thaddeus s. Wilson, the Garnet
Kansas. school teacher over to the grand
jury on a charge Of using the mails to de-
fraud. Wilson pleaded not guilty to send
ing a threatening letter demanding s. 900
from r, A. Long a millionaire lumber
dealer. Wilson could not furnish a 5000
bond and was remanded to Jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
LEADING KNIGHT OF PYTHIAS
DIES AT NASHVILLE HOME
DIR. r.. L. @. white, for Twenty-Five
Years Supreme Keeper of Rec
OFds and Seals, Passes Away.

NASHVILLE Tenn, Oct. SO-Dr. r. L.
C. White. one OF the most widely known
men in the south and for twenty-five
years supreme keeper Of records and seals
of the supreme lodge. knights of Pythias
died at his home in this city today aged c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-10-31
Fleet Runs Ahead
Of Its Schedule
Pacific Warships Reach Manila Bay
Two Days in Advance of Time
Set-Uneventful Voyage.

MANILA, ~Oct. S0.-The United States
Pacific fleet, Rear Admiral Sebree COM
mAnding. entered Manila bay at o clock
this afternoon. two days ahead of its
schedule. The voyage from Honolulu was
uneventf1l