davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
WALL STREET
BEARS ROUTED
Continued from First Page.)

ern Pacific boards Of directors will prob
ably be held next Monday, and It is be-
lieved that something more than the ex-
pressions Of regret at the passing away
Of Mr., Hartman will then engage the at
tention Of the directors.
A noteworthy event Of the day in the
stock market was a new high record for
United States Steel common, which touched
SOs-h above It's best previous figure.
The more important gains of the day fol.
low:
Union Pacific. 124; Union Pacific pre-.
ferred, 7; Southern Pacific, s; ST. Paul
Sh; Reading. 8; New York Central, 81,
Louisville g Nashville, Atchison, Missouri
Pacific. United States Steel common, West
ern Union and international Pump, 3 OF
more, with numerous advances rangin,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
Temperature at Omaha yesterday;

MOVEMENTS or OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Port, Arrived, Sailed.
BOSTON. .,...... Deutschland. ......L La Provence.
NEW York;. Louisiana. ......,.
NEW YORK,..,.,, Maurstania. .......
NEW ..,,.. Romantic. ..,.,,.,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-The death Of E. H.
Hartman was anticipated by the Stock
exchange, and after a long period of UNI
certainty the effect of the passing away
Of the railroad magnate was not as pro-
nounced as had been anticipated. Prices
were marked down at the opening, but the
market was quiet and it recovered quickly
when the buyers came forward.
Before the market opened several promi-
nent jobbers made wide prices at / to 2
points below parity. Repurchasing by the
bears who had sold short on the chance
of Mr., Harriman's dying, and buying on
American account, however. soon brought
the market to a much higher level. Union
Pacific, after being 1874 exdlvidend. rose
to 1924. United States Steel common
changed hands between TIA and TIN, ex-
dividend, and then reached 1914. Southern
Pacific went from Ia to 1884.
The belief Is general that big Wall street
interests are protecting the market. ThC
operator reported Vast night to be In
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
FRENCH COMMENT ON PEARY

CONTINUED from First Page,)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

and want quick action, advertise it in Tn,
Be Want Ad columns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

The above
been made about the
Of their subordnates who
Is it compelled
charge the police administration
a
Mccall that it smeled to high heaven?
than-thou individuals simply shrugged their shoulders?
believe
which
should know of such conditions, If he didn't?
should
have full knowledge about.
Furthermore Mr.
him
heedesy.
ulfd)
Wentworth
capital itself denounce other
o himself to
methods discredit
Time and again. viainousy yellow
fragrant attacks Mayor Wentworth
charged him with
fectualy
hundreds r
ine did that he was the blackmal
sufficiently Yellow
The Sentinel reracon
comparatively this compelled
apologize what said at the
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

AS a result of local option and
prohibition campaigns during the
year just closed the sale of beer in
the United States was nearly 2,50O.-
600 barrels less than in the year be-
fore. These are the figures given
out by the United States Brewers
association. The association. how
ever, does not admit that the decrease
was all caused by the efforts of re-
formers. II is claimed that Industrial
conditions peculiar TO last year were
responsible for half of the decrease
In the consumption of beer In Colo
RADIO. according to the associations
figures, the decrease in the sale of
beer during the year amounted to
26, 900 barrels. The total amount
sold was 411.399 barrels The de-
crease was 6.02 per cent. The asso-
citation declares that the decrease in
local option states varied from 2.29
per cent to 7.79 per cent. Colorado
Is thus seen to be near the top of the
list of states that have cut down
their consumption of beer. The total
amount of beer sold in the United
States during the year just closed,
the association says, was So 300, ,i97.
That is an average of a little more
than half barrel a year for each
resident of the United States.-Den-
yer Republican
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27
The Sentinel make

The Sentinel makes
whether kindly -
do not We compelled
which remain unmproved the r,,,
ances at hand where
them for unimproVed discreet
demands There
argued
there
Tor instance
town company property Very recently within the mast wear h
have raised the price OF, their property
some instances the value much
whatever why the members of that
Improvements to our water system
coming valuable? II DONE we saw ,ha, ~ "
doing the
e "Ai"Po'e'
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

A l2-year-old girl, who rang the
bell at John ID. Rockefeller's home,
No. West Fifty-fourth street. Christ
mas day, to ask for aims was turned
over to a policeman by the servant
who answered the bell, and soon af-
terward the child was taken to the
Children's society, n prisoner. The
child said she was Mary Bayagian and
that she had come from Worcester.
Mass, in the morning, having been
sent by her father. who told her that
Mr. Rockefeller would give her
money for Christmas Nicholas Stan
ton, the Rockefeller butler, said the
girl had asked for Mr.. Rockefeller,
saying that he was TO give her money
to buy Christmas presents and that
he detained her, after telling her that
Mr.. Rockefeller was not in the city,
until he could get his coat and take
her to the station.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27
Trade Ouer Christmas


holiday
n
o
interruptedly all the time until Christmas o.
will although
the trading better
husbanded their
considerable While
considerable
provide
"a until another in sight
the
C e lied very
relish
his
the trading frened
Altogether year
trade conditions
promises than the
May hope that such conditions will prevail that anticipate
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

ling n
champ
CAST a
date OI
today
declari
Tom
cific Al
day IN
rftu1
least
battle
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

tadeth 5
their fold They aroused enthusiasm which
s merchants
period the profit greatly than his
following little
That that spring and fall trade is
IT is the
WI goes
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

christmas feeling is great an ahso,o.
stration in this city We Christmas too
trey While we have the en-
ed to see naugurated here spirit tba,
wade the older sections pei
enjoy nervous and entirely anu
tomary big feed perhaps
out OF what ought to be the
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27
Notice.

All accounts due the firm OF Can
nell & Longweli must be paid by
Januaryi 1910. otherwise they will
he placed In thu hands Of . collector
CANNEL.L & LON0WELI-
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

night OF students
Albany
all
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

II you are particular In regard to
your cleaning and pressing. give us q
trial. Phone Black 663. The SUIT
orlum.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

period continued
valley. them
this
cold
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

by republicans the
record of the
Mcdonald Buchte representative
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27
Yelps of the Hybred


(Which public
Friday
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

of
by the
where wise(?) business
city about the
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

No charge for hearse II casket
costs $50 or more.-E. A. krohn, un-
dertaker.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-27

Plano moving 10 Q ap~cNlty WITH
Barton q Term.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-25
EIubf- inch Patent Tension
Spring Shears.

The Shears being distributed by
The Elensburg Dawn are manufac-
tured of the very highest grade steel,
perfectly tempered and heavily nickel
plated on a highly polished surface.
The patent tension spring takes up all
the wear on the rivet so that the cut
ting edges will never wear dull. A
simple turn of the little thumb screw
will adjust the blades to cut anything
from the thinneot and most delicate
fabric to the heaviest material: Every
Y oman who has had the exasperating
and trying experience Of attempting to
cut with a dull pair of shears, will APP
preciate the value of this new invention
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-25

-------~ 80 . ~ &aOA1e
Burt Pcase, Prop.
Breeder of POLAND CHINA Swine
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-25

RI -. lvst pnia, together with ny n, a
ia lnsert,ct've. Beautiful seed and E'inn; lsooL M
IA tei9 oil aholi the Best .lrieio Of Seeds rc &c
I'm H ~ nnnLhno l1S bucfGeE SI..zT ~;
E3sSsa 80 We @""'"e", hOCFrcGD. III, l'Fs:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-25
Epilepsy,
Fits

"My son was cured OF very
bad case of epilepsy with DR..
Miles Ncrvinc."
MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland, O.
"My little daughter who was
afflicted with St. Nitus' Dance
is now entirely we'll after taking
DR.. Miles Ncrvinc only four
months"
MRS. C. G.. BENNETT,
Alma, Mich.
Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus'
Dance and Spasms, are all nerv-
Gus diseases. They have been
cured in so many instances with
DR.. Miles Nervinc that it is
reasonable to conclude that it is
almost sure to cure you. With
nervous diseases of a severe
type, persistent use has almost
invariably resulted in complete
cure or lasting benefits, worth
many times the cost of the rem
edy. The best evidence you can
get of its merits is to write to
those who have used it. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Take
it all according to directions, and
if it docs not benefit he will re"
turn your money.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-25
Read This
GuaI.al,1aa

We guarantee the quality Of the ma.
terial and the workmanship in thex
shears to be hrst-class in every respect
That the tension spring doubles The
usefulness of the shears and does !,
way with the necessity of resharpeniug.
A printed guarantee certificate accom-.
panies every pair and contains the fol.
lowing:-"If this pair of shears breaks
or becomes defective in any way with.
in five years from the date delivered It
will be replaced with a new pair free"
By the Hamilton Silver Co., Muucie,
Indiana.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-25

WANTED-SalcS Many make 500 TO
$50 per month. Some even more. Stock clean
grown on reservation. far from old orchard
Cash advanced weekly. Choice OF territory
Address Washington Nursery Company Top
pcnish. washington. ATT
MANNERS Bros,
Dealers in Produce and Poultry. High
est market price paid for hides and
pelts Pine street
ONE BLOCK NORTH OF NEW +. O.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-25

For Sale-Two grade stations, (per
cherons) two and four years old will
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-25
CUT our THIS COUPON, FILL IN AND SEND 81 "'''I

mir 0ur THIS COUPON, AND SEND BY MAIL
~Tbe Evonsburg DAWN, EHonsburg, Wash
Dawn pa"
patent Tension Shearsas advcrise
Name. .....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
DAYS HAPPENIN GS
 IN WASHINGTON

Washington, May 4.-The most import ant happenings in the nations capital to- day were as follows:
 Throwing down the guantlet to his re- publican colleagues in the Senate Mr. Deliver of Iowa sharply criticised the methods pursued in framing protective tariff bills, claiming that the cotton and high and asserting that the members of the finance committee in filing rates were guided more by interested manufac- turers than by their own better judg- ment.
 Diplomatic relations between the United States and Venezuela were completely re- established at an audince given by Pres ident Taft to Minister Rojas at which felctous addresses were exchanged.
 Walter Wellman formally announced that he would make another effort to reach the north pole in q dirigible bal loon or an airship during the coming sum- mer.
 To determine which of the negro sol diers who were discharged as the re- suit of the shooting up of Brownsville, Tex. are qualified for re-enllstment the court of inquiry appointed by authority of Congress began it's sessions here.
 The commodities clause decision of the supreme court which has been character ized a s a left handed victory for the government came up for discussion at the regular semi weekly meeting of the cabi- net but no determination as to the gov ernments future course in the matter was reached
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
WELLMAN WILL TRY
 TO REACH THE POLE
Br.ydn Ldys DOzVn Duty
 To FIOrid0 Legislator

find an excuse for doing whsf his con stituents do not want done.n
 Turning his attention from MT. Clark Mir Bryan addresses himself to certain proposed legislation as follows:
 There is a reform which should re ceive the support of all, whether they be- lieVe in prohibition or not. The reform Is this. that the federal government should discontinue the issuance of IL censes for sale of liquor in territory where local authorities decide to prohibit it's sale
 Touching on trusts and monopolies MT. Bryan declares that the trust question is one with which the state must deal. Unde- our dual form of government the mouopo listic corporations have been play ing each government against the other. They contend that they are engaged in interstate commerce when the state at temrts to Iegislate, and are staunch ad- vocotes of states rights whenever the federal government attempts to restrain.
 "The regulation of corporations is usual ly the most difficult subject with which a legislature has to deal, because of the influence brought to bear upon the legis- lator by the corporations.
 "State governments should employ their powers for the protection Of the public against the evils of private monopoly, and I believe that the best as well as the simplest solution will be found in legis- lation fixing the percentage of control which a corporation shall exert over the product in which it deals"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
ACRID DEBATE UPON ICLEMENCEAU WILL STRIVE
 TARIFF QUESTION: TO SAVE FRENCH REPUBLIC

Tallahassee, Fla. May 4-"When rep resentative cannot conscientiously do what his constituents eonscientiousy de- sire him to do, he ought to be conscien- tious enough to resign and let them se- lect a representative in harmony with them"
 This. in brief. Is William J. Bryans criticism of Congressman Clark's attitude on the pending tariff bill, presented in a letter addressed to the Florida general as sembly and read in the house tonight MT. Bryan found it impossible to accept the invitation extended by the legislature to come to Tallahassee and address them in answer to MT Clarks criticism of the Nebrsskan and certain doctrines con- tained in the Denver platform.
 The reading of his letter was greeted with pl lolonged applause.
 There are two schools of thought.@ says Mr Bryan, sin regard to the duty of the official-the aristocratic theory is that people elect representatives to think for them; the democratic theory Is, on the contrary. that people think for them selves and elect representatives to give legal expression to their thoughts and to voice their sentiments
 T am suspicious of the official whose conscience is dormant during the cam pagn and only active when he wants to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
MURPHY EXPLAINS
 HIS RESOLUTION

Washington, May 4.-Representative Murphy of Missouri, after reading the statement made by Judge Philips today, said that he was compelled to take steps to obtain some action with regard to the federal judges because of the number of protests which he received from his con- stituents. MT. Murphy said:
 There is nothing personal or political in my action in introducing the resolution fo- an investigation of Judge Philips and Judge McPherson. l never saw the latter. but knew Judge Philips on the bench and by reputation controversy at this stage of the proceedings can re- suit in no good, and will only serve to add fuel to the flames of an already in- disnant people in Missouri over what they believe to be railroad domination through the federal courts to the destruction of their state courts
 ''rnese gentlemen have not been called upon for a defense and whatever they might say will not clear the atmosphere in my state. The investigation ought to be had for two reasons:
 First, if our people are wrong in their belief and expressions if can only be demonstrat ted by d fair and impartial in Nestigation by Congress; secondly 1t ought to be had in justice to the judges to clear them of unjust imputations, if such they are.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05

Washington, May -(Special)-Ala bama politicians still seem to believe that the nomination of w. I. Grubb of Birmingham for the federal judgeship ip of the North Alabama district is the most likely solution of the problem
 One of these gentlemen who had dis cussed the case with the President at some length said today that he thought Grubb would be appointed beyond ques- tion. The President, he said. was not only satisfied with the legal abilities of MT. Grubb. an opinion gained after a paintstaking investigation but MT. Grubb had also not "queered" himself in the personal looking-over the Presi- dent has given to each candidate. The strongest influence behind MT. Grubb or rather the first man who suggested his name was Henry w. Taft, the Presidents brother. a Yale classmate of MT. Grubb.' Other Ohio politicians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
Grubb'S Star Is Rising
 In JudgeShip Matter
By PATTERSON sTEALEY.

re-enforced by several from New York, then got into the game and the Presi- dent upon sounding several of his friends in Alabama, has not as yet been able to learn anything derogatory of MT. Grubb. Contrary to the usual GUS tom, MT Grubb came to Washington without seeing a single member of the Alabama congressional delegation, and none of them knew of his being here until the Alabama papers arrived giv- ing the news of his visit. So far as can be learned, however, the nomination of MT. Grubb would not cause any oppo- sltion on thekE.t of the senators or House membAs$
 It Is presuCo sT of course, that before the Presideet.T nounces an appoint ment Judgts N ar R. Hundley will ten der his ren2 .tion, which will be ac- cepted btYA President. This will make JlssS| Hundley's record one of reslgnat1S It Is not unlikely that Judge JcS ey is now preparing to for ward lrI& sgnation to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
Page 1.

Page 1. Walter Wellman will again start for pole. Clemenceau striving to save France. Acrld debate on the tariff. Bryan lays down duty to legislator. Grubbs star rising in judgeship matter. Mother of Captain Hains testifies. Judge McPherson discusses railroad rates.
 Page 2. Bishops gather at Nashville. O'Gara makes charges before Besse- mer council.
 Page 3. Rev John H. Barber called as pastor. Foundry makes unusual recorc
 Page 4. Editorial comment. J. O. Thompson discusses possibilities of farming in Alabama. West End street car trouble settled. Big membership campaign in Y. M. c. A. closes. Enormous iron tonnage sold in Bir- mingham since March Fire last night destroyed two automo- piles.
 Page 6. Barons defeat Montgomery.
 Page 2. Feminine Fancies, by Dolly Dalrymple. Birmingham society. Weever wants small farmers
 Page g. Stock market active and higher.( Cotton declines several points. Wheat gains in price.
 Page TO- Now school board organizes in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
SEVEN TESTIFY IN
 NIGHT RIDER CASE

Waveily, Tenn., May 1.-The taking of testimony in the trial of IA men charged with night rider outrages in Humphreys county began in court this afternoon. At the morning session Judge Cook denied motions for discharging certain jurors after evidence was heard. Seven witnesses for the state were heard this afternoon, among them Squire J. M Reece, victim of whipping of which defendants are specifically charged. He told of being yis- tied on the night of October b by a band of night riders, masked and armed, who compelled him to go some distance, and after telling him that he had been talk ing too much about the night riders, ad- ministered 25 blows with a heavy switch
 c. c. Wilhite told of joining the night riders. John Winters testified that he had joined the night riders in July or Au- gust and that he took the obligations upon the first raid. He identified some of the defendants as being among those present at the time he was initiated.
 John Fields testified that he had been asked to join the night, riders, but as he did not attend a meeting at the time specified one of the members came to his home and he took the obligations there. Fields says members were prom ised that the families of those who might meet death in a raid would be provided for by the survivors.
 Bob Mayberry, colored, son of Berry Mayberry who, with father and three brothers, was whipped by night riders after the latter had shot into their house and wounded witness sister in the shoulder, told how the band had come to their home and after calling his father to the door, fired number of shots into the building. After the door had been a Of WitnaSa haG been taken into the yard and whipped, the four sons were similarly treated. The reason given by the night riders was that they wanted the land.' The Mayberry family moved away the next day, leaving their home and all their farm property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
JUDGE PHILLIPS
 REMAINS SILENT

Kansas City, May 4-Judge John F'. Phillips, of the United States circuit court of this city whose official conduct, together with that of Judge Smith Me Pherson of Red Oak, la. was criticised in a resolution introduced in the House by Congressman Murphy of Missouri, to- day decided not to ask for congress sional investigation of the charges.
 Judge Smith McPherson, who, with Judge Phillips, was made the subject of charges before Congress yesterday, arrived here today. He said he was not prepared to discuss the Murphy resolu- tion but intimated that he might pre- pare a statement later.
 Anything that d congressman does cannot be called to account if it is done in open session." he said. This, too, re- gardless of the islanders that he may utter What I did in the Missouri rate case was done In open court with my conclusions reduced to writing and filed with the United States circuit court clerk in Kansas City. 1 do not intend to lose sleep over MT. Murphy's resolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05

Flushing. N. Y, May Airs. Virginia Jenkins Hains, mother of the defend- ant, concluded her testimony this after noon after a trying and pathetic odeal in an effort to save her son, Peter C. Hains, Jr., on trial for the murder of William E. Annis. Now that father, mother and two brothers of Captain Hains have testified. the trial will soon reach the ''alienst stage" The defense has but two more lay witnesses to ex- anime and this will be done tomorrow. The five alienists retained to show that the young officer is insane will probably testify on Thursday.
 Feeble and on the verge of nervous collapse, the testimony of Mrs. Hains, who is 69 years old, her reference to her boy" and her pleading to be allowed to tell everything I know made the most dramatic incident of the trial so far. She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
JUDGE JEFFERSON SAYS
 RATE PROBLEM IS GREAT

St. Louis May 4.-After issuing statement today in which he denounced the resolutions against him introduced in Congress by A. P. Murphy of the sixteenth Missouri district, Judge Smith McPherson of the United States district court tonight discussed rail- road rates before the St. Louis Traffic club and was made the indirect subject of Iaudatory resolutions by that organ ization. Some 400 members of the club which comprise the traffic officials of commercial concerns and railroads in this vicinity cheered the jurist and the men who defended him.
 The clubs declarations expressed, respect for and confidence in our state and federal courts and in the courage fairness and integrity of the Judiciary, and deplored the tendency exhibited Tn