davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
Omaha Mute takes Bride.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dec. 12-(spe-
cial)-Fred j. Hallstom, aged 22 of
Omaha, and Miss Gasena Stillhan, aged
p, were married Thursday at the home Of
her brother, near Lorton. Both are mutes
and first met in the state institution at
Omaha. They will make their home in
Omaha. The marriage was performed by
the minister putting all of the questions
in writing and the answers were given in
the same manner There were a number
OF friends and relatives present to wit
ness the ceremony
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
DYING WOMAN ACCUSES SON
Mrs. Henry Marley Succumbs to
Bullet Wounds Inflicted In
Drunken Row,

LOGAN, Ia, Dec. 12-(Speclal Telegram.)
Mrs. Henry Marley, who was shot, it is
alleged, by her stepson in drunken fight
at their home near Missouri Valley, died
at o'clock this morning at the George
the shooting.
In an ante-mortem statement she accused
her stepson, Guy Marley, with doing the
shooting. Marley. his father, Henry Mar
ley. and r. A. Brunddge are being held at
the county jail.
The shooting took place December 2, be-
cause, it is ailaged, Mrs. Marley protested
against the carousals of the men.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
CHURCH FEDERATION TONIGHT
Meeting to Be Held at First Christian
Church, Preceded by Supper
to Delegates.

The meeting of the Omaha Church feder-
alton will be held at the First Christian
church, corner OF Twenty-sixth and Harvey
streets, tonight Supper will be served to
the members of the federation, as guests
of the church, promptly at $50. Over forty
churches have already Joined the fedora
ton' which is very much alive and doing
most valuable work.
An urgent and cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the churches not yet federated
to unite by sending pastor and delegates
to this meeting. Committees will present
written reports on work done and future
plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
SALOONS CLOSED IN RAID
County Attorney and Sheriff Take
Two Loads of Liquor at Mis-
souri, Valley.

LOGAN Ia, Dec. 12-(Special Telegram.)
All the saloons Of Missouri Valley were
closed up last night in raid by Sheriff
Rock and Constable Beckenbaugh on COM
plants by County Attorney T. c. Smith.
Two wagon loads of liquor were taken
from the saloons and the doors closed. The
saloon keepers are charged with violating
the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
MUST EARN
THEIR TURKEY
Chairman Tswney in Humor to
Rush Appropriation Bills
Through.
MAY PASS BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Floor Leader Payne Said to Be in
Favor of Plan.
TO SHELvE GENERAL LEGISLATION
Presidents Railroad Recommends
tions May Mean Trouble.
HAS ASKED A GREAT DEAL
Extensive Program OutIiaed by Taft
Regarded as Very DIfficuIt of
Accomplishment by the
Leaders.
sHELvE GENERAL LEGISLATION
Presidents Railroad Recommends
tions May Mean Trouble.
HAS ASKED A GREAT DEAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Appropriation
legislation will be undertaken by congress
be fore the adjournment for the holidays.
There has been a general supposition that
all measures Of any character would be
postponed until after the first, of January.
Chairman Tawney of the committee on ap-
propriations, has upset this scheme by de-
caring that an appropriation bill could be
prepared and passed before the Christmas
adjournment as easily as not
Mr.. Tawney has found a ready second in
Chairman Payne of the ways and means
committee, and the two putting their heads
together have arranged a program which
win insure the passage Of the District of
Columbia Appropriation bill and possibly
the army bill before the departure of the
Solons for their home.
They must earn their turkey before they
eat" Mr. Tawney said, when reminded OF
the anxiety of some of the members of
both houses to get away next Saturday.
The determination to Immediately begin
work on the supply measures is an indlca-
ton OF the program of the leaders of the
present congress. They are going to have
the appropriation bills passed as early as
possible. This plan is independent of all
other legislative schemes.
There are two elements in congress- One
favors extensive general legislation. The
other takes the position that, In view of
che fact that general tariff bill was
passed In the long extra session Of the
spring and summer, congress should be
content to do very little mdre during the
present session than pass the appropria-
ton bills The latter faction take the po-
sition that in recent years there has been
too much legislation, rather than too lit
tie. They say that the country needs and
wants a rest.
President Asks Much.
All recognize, however, that some effort
probably will be made to carry into effect
the Recommendations of the president
whether contained in his annuaI message
or In the special messages which he has
promised. He is laying out an extensive
program, and nobody believes that 1t win
be possible to do all that he will ask to
have done. His recommendations with
reference to railroad legislation are apt
to give more trouble than anything els$,
because it is expected that there will be a
public demand for much more than he
will recommend and becasue congress Is
always divided on the policy to be pursued
with reference to the railroads. The con-
| servation, irrigation postal savings, mer-
chant marine and other questions will not
attract so much attention and may be more
easily put aside than the railroad question.
There is general antipithy to bond issues,
and any measure involving such feature
will be very carefully considered before it
is accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
Women Engage In Contest.

HARVARD, Neb., Dec R.-(Speclal)-
Under the direction Of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union there was held at
the Methodist church last evening Silver
Gray contest, consisting of recitations by
six women, none being eligible to enter
under 40 years of age. One woman, in her
SOth year, gave an interesting paper, which
she read without glasses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
The want ad pages
are particularly in,
teresting to Christ
mas shoppers

Before you start out on your
shopping tour look over the
classification "Christmas
Hints" on the first want ad.
page. There you will find a
large number of Omaha mer-
chants, who are offering sug-
gestions of things, which they
have, which are appropriate
for Christmas presents. Many
little things, out of the ordi-
nary, are mentioned there.
Have you read the want ads. yet.
today
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Fair.
For Iowa--Snow and colder.
For weather reporj see page ..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13
THE OMAHA BEE

is the most powerful business
getter 10 the west. because Il goes
to the homes OF poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-13

This is the verdict of Advertisers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30

son was exceptionally bright. He
conducted his case in an excellent
manner.
Perhaps you have heard of Judge
Hayden of Reno. He was employed
by the plaintiff He had a terribly
squeaky voice. When the trial had
progressed quite while and John
son showed that he was far from an
amateur when it came to law, Hay
den took occasion to remark that if
he were Johnson he would quit
raising pigs and go to studying law.
johnson listened to the compii-
ment paid him and when the Judge
had finished he rose to remark that
if he were in Hayden's position he
would quit studying law and go to
raising pigs"
There was quite little laugh.
The newspaper man butted in and
said he wished to tell them of some
thing he saw in the early days of
Goldfield.
Il went there" he said when
the camp was booming and it was
next to impossible to get a room in
the town. Like many others, | was
compelled to spend the night hours
in saloon. One night young man
I dropped into the Mohawk. 1t was
easy to see that he was tired and
was looking for place to flop. Sc
| far as he could see all the available
space was taken. However, another
glance around the room convinced
him that he could squeeze in be-
tween two men who were lying on
the floor
"a sparkle lit up his eyes; he
moved toward the bar and address.
ing the bartender, who had been
watching him intently, he said, as
he pointed to himself, Will you
please wake Bo SO up at 1902
You're all right was the reply
of the man behind the counter.
will see to it that your call is moi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are from
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
Of H. E. Epstine:
The market showed more
strength yesterday than it has for
several days past Montana Tono-
pah and Belmont were the star per-
formers of the Tonopah, each of
which showed an advance of
points over the day previous The
other securities of this camp were
about the same as the day preced-
ing.
In the Goldfeld district, the in
creases and decreases were about
evenly balanced. Consolidated
showed an advance of 215 points
likewise Silver Peak, while Daisy
and Combination Fraction went
down the line for 2 points each. In
view of the fact that this is general
ly considered the very worst time OF
the year on the stock exchange
neither Tonopah nor Goldfield has
any cause for complaint. as the
quotations of both districts are evil
IDENTIFY holding their own.
The following quotations are re-
ceived by the reliable brokerage firm
of H. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
BILL ALPINE is THE
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bill Alpine made his debut yes
terday upon the streets and received
an ovation that was in keeping with
his splendid behavior. Bill was
dressed in the height of fashion,
sporting the, latest fashion in picnic
costumes. On his back young lad
rode offering tickets for sale. 1t is
the idea that no man shall receive
more than one chance to get Bill,
the silk hat and the honor of riding
at the head of the procession on the
glorious Fourth.
Bill certainly looks spick and
span. He has undergone some
changes in the past few months
which seem to have materially i'm
proved his appearance as well as his
singing voice. While Bill at one
time was the proud possessor of a
deep basso, his voice has changed
and he now speaks to his brethren
in wonderfully musical contra
tenor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
Another STORY
told BY The
old SPORT

Il have travelled a great deal
about this old state of ours" said
the old sport, 'and l have seen a
great many things which are inn
bedded in my memory. The old
days were different somewhat from
those at the present time. I am
candid when l tell you that in my
opinion if Mark Twain, whom we
all knew in the good old days, were
to write his 'Innocencents Abroad
at this time. that the same would
have met with little or no success.
| | cannot help but think that he owes
Bhis greatness to old Jim Townsend,
who has long since passed to the
feat beyond
but l started to tell you of some
hing else. On another day l will
10 you a few facts concerning the
e of Mark Twain in Nevada.
Il was, to use an expression OF
Aese times, up against it good
Rnany years ago. | hired out to a
Arehill county farmer to pitch
The farmers name was John.
End let me tell you that he was
he brightest men with whom
caye in contact. While
I'd on his ranch, an ad.
1ncher brought a suit
hist Johnson, claiming that the
Eer's pigs had broken into the
formers field and ruined his crol
of alfalfa. When the case came or
regularly for trial, Johnson was
granted permission to represent his
own side of the controversy. l have
told you before that this man John
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
BAR ASSOCIATION OF NYE
COUNTY ELECTS OFFICERS

The following named officers
have been elected by the Nye Coun-
ty Bar association for the ensuing
term: Hugh H. Brown, president;
James Dennis, vice president; H. II.
Atkinson, secretary and treasurer;
B. E. Keeler and P. NJ. Bowler, Jr.,
trustees committee on admission
of new members. Fred L. Berry,
Cleve Baker, j. H. Morris, William
Pittman and j. A. Saunders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30

forgotten. In the meantime you had
better take a night cap he said as
he pushed the bottle in the direction
of Bo 60"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30
Yesterdays hourly temperature
record at the weather bureau office
was aS follows.

The highest temperature a year
ago was "a, the lowest 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-30

Subscribe for the Bonanza.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-17
"MEMALOOSE
ILLIHEE" IN
THE WAY
indians Demand Money of Rail-
road for Running Track
Over Their Bury
ing Ground
UNITED PRrss LEASED WINE ]

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 11.-Act-
ing under instruction from the Indian
department at ottawa, A. w. Vowel,
superintendent of Indian affairs for
British Columbia, is today on his
way north with the object of break
ing the deadlock between the indians
at Kitsumkalmm and the Grand
Trunk Pacific railway over the build
ing of the company's lines through
an Indian graveyard. The Dominica
government has rejected the demands
Of its Indian wards, who have held
up construction of the grade through
the cemetery for months. The rail-
way now offers to grant SIS for the
removal of each skeleton, and $1,000
TO the surviving members of the tribe
as balm for their wounded feelings.
If the offer Is not accepted within a
week the work of removing the
bodies will proceed, even II II is nee
essary to use force.
The Indians have held firmly 20
their demand that the railway pay
them $500 for each Indian brave
whose resting place was disturbed,
$3.50 for Indian women and $3.50 TO-
papooses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-17
L0NGSH0REMEN VOTE
TO RE-AFFlLIATE

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-After re-
naming a separate organization for
seven years. the convention OF the
Longshoremen OF the Pacific which
has been in session for the past
week, has finally voted 10 reaffili-
ate with the international Long
shoremen's Association. The action
was taken following a visit OF T. v.
O'Connor, president OF the interna-
tional organization, who came from
Detroit, Michigan, to plead for har-
mony. In speaking OF the successful
result Of his labors, o'Connor today
said:
''The convention has agreed to pay
the regular per capita tax, which was
the point in dispute, and II has been
granted an autonomy, In so far as
the laws of the international do not
interfere.
The international Longshore-
mems Association does not believe
in strikes. Personally, I would rath-
er argue hours straight with an
employer over a dispnted point than
call a strike OF a day"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-17
WOMEN
ATTACK
WOMEN
The Wives and SWeetheartS of
Strikers and Strike Break
erS Get Mixed UP in
Street Row.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE. J

Newcastle, Pa, Sept. 17.-Several
women of this city are suffering to.
day from injuries received when
wives and sweethearts of the striking
tin workers of the Shenango mills
savagely attacked a party of women
who have remained at work.
Mrs. Francis Locke, a widow, was
set upon late last evening, while re-
turning from work, by three young
women, sisters of the strikers. Mrs.
Locke finally was struck on the head
with a poker, sustaining severe
scalp wound She was removed to a
hospital.
In another section of the city,
bout the same hour a working girl
named Annie May, was severely beat
en- by another posse of amazons.
Mrs. Benjamin James, wife of a
striker. was attacked by a trio OF
strike-breakers, and was felled by a
blow delivered by one of the men.
Bystanders saw the assault and inn
medlately rushed to the woman's res.
cue, and a bloody fight ensued, in
which several were hurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-17
EUREKA
To HAVE
RAILROAD
,anta Fe and Southern Pacific
to Build Jointly Into the
Heart of the Red
wood Country

San Francisco, Sept, 17.-Captain
T. II. Payson. president of the North
'estern Pacific, which is owned
ointly by the Santa Fe and Southern
'acific, has just announced that the
ap between Eureka and Sherwood, a
istance of Is miles, will be closed
and work on the line will be started
soon.
An appropriation of 50 1000, 900 has
been made to start construction.
The railroad will open up the north
western part of California, and give
means of transporting the lumber of
Humboldt and the north coast coun-
try to market.
The only mode of communication
at present is by wagon road and by
water
The proposed construction of the
road has been under consideration
or several years. A month ago
'aptain Payson went to Chicago,
ghere he urged the construction of
he line before President Ripley, of
he Santa Fe. and Julius Kruttsch-
nit, director OF maintenance and ap-
Grafton of the Hartman system.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-17
THE MARKETS

San Francisco Sept. 17.-Wheat-
New crop; California club, $1.7O@
.l.75; Autralia. 1850 1876; Sonora,
.$1.72ik G1.77h. Northern wheat:
Bluestem, $500 1.S5; club, S1,62 Y
@1.67A; turkey. $1.72 y a $50;
red, $16OG1.65.
Barley: Feed barley. 1850
.l.371s; choice. $l.3SA @1.4O; com
mon to fair. s1.3O@l.321A: brewing
and shipping, $1.4Od1.42; fancy,
Sl.43A; chevalier nominal.
Eggs-Per dozen. including cases:
Extras. 39 cents; firsts, "a cents; sec
onds. 80 cents; thirds. "a cents.
Butter-Per pound: Extra 32
cents; firsts, 80 cents; seconds, 2S y
cents; packing No. 1, 25 cents.
New Perpound: California
flats, fancy, 16 cents; firsts, 10 cents
seconds. 14A cents; California young
America, fancy, l6 cents; firsts 1 5
cents; eastern Oregon. 1914 cents; do
New York. 1Sh cents; do Young
America. i y cents.
Potatoes II Per Genital: River
whites, 6OG75 cents in sack; Salinas
81 .4Od so; sweet potatoes in crates
$40 q l.6O eX. car.
Onions-YellOw. so q IS cents.
Oranges-Per box. Valencia, $l.5O
as.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-17
AND STILL THE MATTER
REMAINS UNSETTLED
[uNrrrp rnrss LnAsnn VIM. ]

San Francisco, Sept. IA cut
ting ARRAY on the decks OF the good
ship Columbian, in dry dock at
Hunters Point today was the out
come Of discussion as to who dis
covered the north pole between Leon
ard Else. "bo'sun," and George
ANN quartermaster. You're n
tar" asserted ANN, relying for pro-
ection on the superior position he
held in the boats crew.
"Peary is the real dlscoverer."
You're another" retorted the
bo'sun, CDR. Cook Is the man"
"How dare you call your superior
officer a liar?" demanded ANN.
Because | know him WELL" was
the reply OF Else, whereupon ANN
attempted TO administer rebukc
with his clinched fist,
Else was prepared for this, how
ever. and for few minutes the men
rolled about on the deck OF the YES
sci locked In each others grasp. Al
length ANN. who was receiving the
sorst OF the battle, drew a CLASP
uife. He slashed Else's cheek and
ipped the flesh from elbow to should
ir on Else's left arm.
Else released his hold and cried
,ut for help ANN disappeared az
Officers Lynch and Bates appeared OF,
the scene. He was later apprehended
and charged with assault to commit
murder. The victim was treated al
the Central Emergency hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-17
AFTER THE GRIP
USE THIS TONIC
After Wasting Fevers Also Dr..
Williams Pink Pills VIII
Restore Health and
Strength.

As in scarlet and typhoid fever, so in
malaria and the grip, the after effects
of the disease are often worse than the
disease itself The sufferer Is left with
a debilitated system, is short OF breath
upon the slightest eXertion and is
affected by every change Of weather.
The system is IN such weakened con.
ditiOn that IL is pOwerless 10 resist the
attack of such diseases as pneumonia
and bronchitis
This Is a condition which emphatically
calls for a tonic for the blood. DIR. VIII
| liams' Pink Pills are the best medicine
| for this purpose for they act directly on
the blood which they cleanse of all inn
purities. They tone mp the nerves and
| give health aud strength TO the debilita-
| ted system.
A timely suggestion ON how 10 enable
the system to resist the afteT-effects OF
wasting diseases is given in the expert
ence of Mr. n. +. Manning, mechanic
Of No. 294 w. San Fernando street, San
Jose, Cal He says;
"a few years ago when living on
fruit ranch in the mountains Of Santa
Cruz, had an attack OF the grip from
which recovered The next fall i again
had a severe attack and was a sufferer
from its effects for several months. / was
tired and exhausted all OF the time and
could not walk twenty steps without
having to stop 10 rest. i couldn't sleep,
was very nervous and had no appetite.
Il took medicine from the doctor but
was not helped. / also tried two or three
different remedies with but little relief.
had been sick for about five months
before / read OF DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and gave them a trial. began TO get
better as soon as / started TO take tho
pills and was completely cured after
| giving them a good trial think very
highly of the pills and always recon-
mend them for after-eifects Of the grip 1"
IL Is Of the utmost importance TO your
health, If you have suffered from mala-
ria, the grip or fever, that you cleanse
the blood Of tile lingering germs and
put il in condition TO resist disease
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
eeipt Of price, 80 cents per box; six boxes
| for g. so, by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-17
MRS. WHALE DIES
FROM HER FALL

Mrs. Charles A. Whale, who fell
from street car on North CONNER
cial street between Marion and Union
streets Thursday sustained injuries
from which she died at the Salem hos
pital An examination disclosed the
fact that she had sustained a concus-
sion of the brain and a dislocated
shoulder. She died without regain
ing consciousness. The train. consist
ing of a motor-car and one trailer,
was In charge OF David Hart, Roy
Stiffier and Harry Hatch.
Accounts of the affair differ, some
witnesses saying Mrs. Whale was
standing on the running board OF the
car while others state she was stand
ing between the seats near the side
of the car. The woman did not try
10 cling 10 the car, according to eye
witnesses, but plunged directly into
the street leading 10 the inference
that she became suddenly IN or faint.
Mrs Whale was about 55 years of
age. She leaves a husband and one
daughter about I 5 years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-17
SEATTLE
REGRETS
DECISION
Especial to Journal.)

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 17.-"Ths
real fight between the followers OF
Theodore Roosevelt and his conser-
vatism policies, and the opposition
now led by Secretary Ballinger and
backed by President Taft, has only
Just begun" said a federal onice
holder who is at present in Seattle,
to a representative OF the United
Press today.
I'm his letter TO Secretary Bal
linger, I'm which he exonerated that
ociilal, President Taft went out OF
his way to attack the wisdom OF
many of the acts Of the Roosevelt
administration in the line Of conser-
vation OF the country's natural re.
sources In that letter MIR. Taft
clearly demonstrated that he was not
in sympathy with the Roosevelt pol
lcies."
This statement expresses the views
also of the leading conservationlsts
OF Seattle the men who we're respon-
sible for the congress held In this city
last August There IL much specula-
tion among these men as to the prob
able action OF clifford Pinohot, who
has suffered defeat in the findings or
President Taft in his letter to Bal
linger Pinchot's return from HIS
fishing trip and his first address
thereafter Is awaited here with very
much interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-17

Airships continue to multiply re-
gardless of the fact that some OF the
inventors are inclined to put mo
trespass" signs on the upper air.
Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-17
why?

From a small beginning the sale
and use OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has extended TO all parts OF
the United States and to many foreign
countries. Why? Because IL has
proved especially valuable for coughs
and colds. For sale by all good drug
gists.