davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-27

Why don't the engines on AfricatS
railways have lion catchers in place OF
:cowcatchers? .J ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-27

55 To get the sulks, take your play
things and 80 home, never fails to draw
attention to the sulky ono.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-27

The big navy program has won in
England. ohm Bull should now take a
we'll earned rest and lot his nerves
quiet down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-27

II you are not satisfied with your lot.
in life any real estate dealer will tell
you he has just what you want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-27

No matter how little some people say,
they talk too much. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-27
IA Liretimc,s Chance.

Hostess (who has told her schoolboy3
visitors to help themselves to straw
berries> Well. have you found some
nice ones?
L.ionei--oh, yes, thank very much -
and m afraid we've taken rather ii
lot; but then, as said to Herbert, It's.
the chance of a lifetime.--Punch.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-27

3.asI { free s1Eides are good for the shoe
manufacturers WHY are not free shoes
good for the people?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-27

Some girls are vision. others arc a
synonym.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-27

IF the tariff conferees cannot come
TO an agreement they can at least come.
to an argument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-27

PEOPLE whose household effects are
frequently in the want are themselves
rarely in the lead.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04
HONDURAS AIDS.

Washington, Nov. 3-Persistent rumors are reachine the state depart ment to the effect that the govern ment of Honduras is giving active support to President Zelaya in Nica- ragua in his contest against the insur- aectionary army of General Estrada
 The seizure by Honduras oicials of the American launch, property of La Guana De Pietras Fruit Company, con corning which complaint has been made to the United tSates legation in Honduras, will be made the subject of protest by this government.
 Beyond this it is not the present purpose of the state department to take any atcion with respect to the attitude of Honduras toward the Ze- laya government.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04
ALeIE WON PALAscoPo PURSE
Was Feature of card-Thlstledsle the
 Favorite, Fell.

Baltimore, Nov 3.-A good crowd was out to see some of the finest rae ing of the present meeting under the Palascorp Hunt purse, two miles on the flat, and was won easily by Algfe, the favcrite
 The Glenmore steeplechase was won by Waterway Thistledale, the favor lite, fell at the twelfth jump. Dono. hue his rider had his shoulder brok- en. The Pinlico Fall Handicap was won by Superstition, a long shot, breaking the track record held by him self by l 9-5 seconds.
 First Race-Six furlongs, purse $4O0; Top Note won; Lotharlo. sec end; King Commoner, third. Time, 1:14.
 Second Race-The Petascopo Hunt, purse, two miles on the flat; Algie won; Octopus second; Dacra, third. Time, $40 3-5.
 Third Race-'Selling, mile and sey- enty yards, purse $500: Spanish Prince won; Hiacko second; El Fall, third. Time, 1:46.
 Fourth Race-The Glenmore Stee- plechase, about two miles, purse 5000: Waterway won; Vilhalla. second Es- sex. third. Time, 4.32 4-5.
 Fifth Race-Pimlico Fall Handicap. one and half miles, $1 ,500: Superstl tion won; Blue Book. second: Pins and Needle, third. Time. 2:34.
 Sixth Race-One and sixteenth miles, purse $500; High nrivate won; Stanley Fay, second; Dreamer, third. Time, 1:46 1-5. I
 Seventh Race-Six furlongs; Rae ing Belle won: Campton, second; Sa- ger, third. Time. 1:f4.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04
ARE ALLEGED TO HAVE ASSAULT. ED WIFE OF A PROSPER
 GUS FARMER.
If Caught Will Probably Be Lynched Farmer Was Tied to Tree While They Assaulted
 the Woman.

Sutton. Va, Nov. 3.-Two organized parties of men are tonight securing the hills of this county, searching TOT two negroes believed to have aided Charles Lewis, also a negro, in das- tardly assault upon Mrs. Mary Lock- hold, wife of a prosperous famer to- day near the small settlement of Ex- change
 If the negroes are caught. lynching is not improbable.
 Lewis, the only known member of the party of three, who are thought to have been implicated in the deed, was killed by posse today while en- deavoring to escape.
 Acording to Deputy Sheriff William, three negroes late last night went to the home of George Lockhold, and after tying the farmer to a tree and whipping him on his bare back with willow switches, attempted an assault
 
 happened to be passing the Lockhold farm heard the screams of the wc.nan and the negroes fled at the approach proach of passers by.
 After twenty-four hour hunt, Lew is, one the supposed trio of negroes, was apprehended As he turned to fee from his pursuers, after being or dered to throw up his hands, he was shot and killed
 Late tonight news reached Sutton that one of the pursuing parties had surrounded the two missing negroes in swamp near the scene of the crime
 At midnight a message from Gassa- way stated that two negroes thought to have been implicated in the assault had been captured near that place and placed in jail
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04
LAToNlA RESULTS.

Cincinnati, Nov 3.-T. NJ. Green again demonstrated that he is 8 good horse by beating a fair field of sprint. CTS in the feature race today. In the second Boca Grande defeated a small but select field, making the third vic tory for him of the meeting. Two flaw orites won. Attendance good.
 First Race-Selling, seven furlongs, $500; Dargin won; Gemmel, second; {; Descomnitz, third. Time, 1:25 4-5.
 Second Race-Selling. seven fur. longs; purse $500; Boca Grande won; Ethel D.. second: Sir Ormond, third. Time. 1:C5 3-5.
 Third Race-Sfx furlongs. purse $300; T. NJ. Green won; Marse Abe, second; Sinfran. third. Time, 1:13.
 Fourth Race-Selling, mile. purse $500: Ceremonious won Heinie, sec ond; Ida May, third. Time, 1:39 4-5.
 Six Race-Mil, selling, purse $500; My Gal won; Autumn Rose, second {: Lady McNally, third. Time, 1:40 4-5.
 Sixth Race-One and a sixteenth miles, selling. purse $500; The Shau- ghran won; Kokomo. second; Gull, third, Time, 147 1-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04
EMPIRE CITY MEET OFF.

New York Nov. s.--The Empire race track meeting was officially de- clared of today by Manager Matt Vim. No reasons were given for the action.
 Aqueduct may continue to race out the remaining dates up to November 15.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04
DULL CARE LOST.
Pretend Made Stretch Run Under
 Whip and Won.

Aqueduct. N r.. Nov 3.-Pretend, skillfully handled by Dugan, won the the Creedmore selling stake today in a hard drive. Though Pretend was sluggish in the early part of the race, Dugan never made a move with him until well inside the furlong pole Then Dugan put his mount under the whip and gradually overhauled Dull Care near the wire. winning by half length.
 First Race-One and a sixteenth miles, selling. $4O0 added; Lad of Langdon won; Quantico. second; Gas tlewood third. Time, 1:4S 2-5.
 Second Race-Six and half fur longs, $500 added; Prince Imperial won; Galley Slave. second; Anavri, third. Time, 1:21 3-5.
 Third Race-Selling. mile s40O ad- ded; Twilight Queen won; Jeanne DArc, second Queen Marguerite. third. Time, 1:41 3-5.
 Fourth Race-The Creedmore, sell ing, six and a half furlongs, value $1,000; Pretend won: Dull Care, sec ond; Charlie Hargrave, third. Time, 1:21 1-5.
 Fifth Race-Six furlongs. $500 ad- de ]; Hoffman won; Harrigan, second; 
 Rose Queen, third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
 Sixth Race-Mile, s400 added: Tu- bal won; Banbury, second; Kings Hll, third. Time, 1:43.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04
SKY RECORDS
 ARE BROKEN WITH TWO MEN IN THE MACHINE IT STAYED IN THE AIR OVER
 TEN MINUTES.
Flight Exceeded the One Made by Lieutenant Lahm Three Minutes Wright Brothers Win Meet in
 New York.

College Park, Md. Nov s.-Flying records were broken in more ways than one on the government avition field today. Lieutenant Humphreys and Fouiois. of the signal corps re mained in the air 61 3-4 minutes and in doing so exceeded endurance rec ords that have been made by any of the Wright pupils in America.
 As two man flight it was but 10A minutes short of the longest pre- yious record made by Wilbur Wright and it exceeded by minutes the en. durance flight made by Lieutenant Lahm alone last Monday
 The second notable flight of the day was with Lieutenant Commander Sweet of the navy as a passenger. MT. Sweets weight was r pounds in excess of that of any other passenger who has been taken up here. Two un. successful efforts were made by Mir. Wright to carry MT. Sweet as a pas senger Lieutenant Lahm accomplish. ed the feat after one false start and remained in the air 3-4 minutes.
 ilbur Wright left for New York to- day to meet his brother Oryille. upon his return from abroad.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04
MUST BE SOLD.

AT One O'Clock, November 4, by the
 Lewis Storage & Auction Co.
 There will be an unusually fine lot of high grade furniture. including the fine furnishings of the Capitol hotel, which will be sold at public outcry by the Lewis Storage & Auction Co.. at their sales rooms at 421-423 Qua chita avenue, this afternoon at one o'clock. and those interested in real bargains In nice goods will do well to attend this sale.
 LEWIS STORAGE & AUCTION CO.
 421-423 Ouachita Ave.
 GEO. H. BRENNER, Auctioneer.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04
TWO KILLED IN
 TRAIN WRECK  WRECK WAS CAUSED BY TRAIN RUNNING INTO A swIrcH
 CARS OVERTURNED. Overturned Cars Crushed to Death Two Men--Twelve Others Were
 Injured, Two Seriously.

Houston, Texas Nov. 3.-Two men were killed and twelve injured when a trnin on logging railroad was wrecked near Gyoveton. Trinity eoun- ty. today.
 The train. which left Groyeton ear ly today, carrying the workmen to logging camp swerved from the track and struck q switch, oyertuFning the cabcose and tool car
 The dead:
 BOSE WILSON.
 JOHN LOTT.
 Seriously injured:
 J. Killian
 H. Phillips.
 Wilson and Lott were caught under the tcol ear as 1t was turned over and crushed to death
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04
AGED WOMAN ATTEMPTED FRAUD TELLS IN UNITED STATES COURT HOW SHE TRIED TO SECURE
 A PENSION.
Sentence Was Postponed--son Prom ises to Care for Her if She
 Is Released.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 3.-An aged woman, blind, decrepit and helpless. in the United States district court here. today admitted that she had attempted to defraud the government by making false affidavit to an ap- plication for pension. Both the wo- mans attorney and the United States district attorney asked the court to be mea'ciful in imposing punishment Judge Phillips postponed sentence.
 The woman was Mrs. Mary Bennett. Taylcr-Milledge. who at one time ie- clared she was the wife. and later. the
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04
BIC HAUL FOR RoBsER.

Green Bay, Wis. Nov. s.--A lone masked mbber today held up the tel Ter of the Farmers Exchange Bank iittis q revolver, grabbed ahosit g coo in cash and ran.
 Two men were seen later rapidly driving in a south or southeast direc- ton along the Manitowoc road and officers in automobiles are now SCOUT. ing the country
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04

plane records for duration of flight and distance
 He covered a little more than lf4 miles in 4 hours minutes and 25 sec- onds The previous best record was made by Farman at Rheims last Au- gust, 111.7S miles in 3:04:56 2-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04
FARMAn WON MlcHELlN CUP.

Miurmelon, France, Nov s.-Henry Farman, the English aviator. today won the Michelin Cup. beating aero-
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04

widow II. JenI an. wlsr in tSeH
 is ones City's J teries |
 Po@lkins' vii man cation fo( he hl sceiving. agenfated "MrI clalnd a straI ton lonial adj as a J. BenneI kinsried Georl in V the sixtiei chileen born q Tor declaring fl not Treatment | out a divorce
 maze IT. Jenlxiy
 S Jenkins fl word Cherries | caw' had lived orore Jenkins
 Marriage to ' cofrpfess her I, as of Jenkins.
 sheayits that l kint is stated, Il Jage knew t1 hu whom she ! sea s alive in Oi
 now has nj ld been an obj itytime. A sorI hived with JenI yeas in court
 ,pfp for her ! bs |
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-04

clemmie c. Lebus (died), Henrietta, Texas; I. J Raif (dicd). Houston, Texas F. C. tewart (died). Hammond, .a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
OMAHA MAN WITH JIMMY AND
DARK LANTERN HELD IN EAST
John Williamson Arrested In New
York, But Denies He IL Any
thing but SOAP Dealer.

NEW YORK, March 2-(Special Tele-
gram. John Williamson, aged 20 of Omaha,
was brought to police headquarters from
New Richelle and ~"mugged." Williamson
was picked up by the police, who thought
he was acting In a suspicious manner.
When searched a jimmy and a dark latern
were found in his pocket. He asserted that
the jimmy was an implement with which
he drew nails from packing boxes, much
needed in his business, as he was a soap
salesman. The lantern he said was neces-
sary because the streets of New Rochelle
were so poorly lighted that he was afraid
to go home in the dark. He was remanded
for further hearing. His pictures are being
sent broadcast over the country today,
although Inspector McCafferty after ques-
tioning him said: 1--WE haven't a thing
on him but he is just as slick as the soap
he processes to SELL Williamson was not
by any of the numerous sleuths
who looked him over. He would not divulge
his Omaha address.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

Continued from First Page)
laws enacted by congress for the regulation
and control of between states"
Statement to this effect having been made
by the chairman of the Interstate Com
merce commission, TO whose attention the
complaint has been brought. 3
Personal Mention.
Mr.. Victor Rosewater, editor o The Bee,
arrived in Washington today from Balti-
more TO remain until after the Inaugural
ton. Mr.. Rosewater is authority for the
statement that a call has not been issued,
as announced in some of the morning
newspapers, for a meeting of the national
republican committee to elect a successor
to Frank II. Hitchcock. No such call has
ever been contemplated, the getting to-
gether of the national committeemen be-
ing an Incident of the Inauguration of
Taft and Sherman.
f. E. Hart of Council Bluffs, national
committeeman for Iowa, and Mrs. Hart
are in Washington for inauguration week.
Arthur Mcnamara and Major Billiard of
North Platte and c. E. Burnham are late
arrivals in Washington. =.
Governor and Mrs. Carroll Of Iowa ar
rived in Washington tonight and have
taken quarters at the Arlington hotel.
Governor Carroll is accompanied by Adju-
tant General Guy Logan as military aide.
Senator and Mrs. Dolliver will give a recep-
ton tomorrow evening in honor of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Carroll at their residence,
1415 Massachusetts avenue, to which the
representatives in congress from the Hawk
eye state and the Iowa colony in Washing
ton have been invited.
Edward c. Hammond of Sioux City, Ia,
has been appointed official meat inspector
In the Bureau of Animal Industry service.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

grain are made negotiable. When a re-
ceipts is returned the grain shall be deliv-
cred in t~wenty-four hours. The waresouse-
men shall publish before September Of each
year the schedule of rates for the coming
year, which shall be in no case over ~
cents per bushel for the first fifteen days,
" cent a bushel for the succeeding fifteen
days and the total, from November 10 to
May Is. shall not exceed 4 cents a bushel.
A daily report of grain on hand must be
made.
The bill applies to grain and other com
moditles stored by the public, but 1t APP
plies in the main to grain. 1t is possible
the storage of wool might come under the
provisions of the act
THE passage of a bill like this" said
Senator Oils, would tend to make Omaha
a larger. grain market by causing the cree
ton OF elevators for the storage of grain
for expot. 1t would keep much Of the grain
that goes to the Mississippi points now,
there for shipment to gulf ports. think
the state is ready for such a law. One
similar to it was enacted in 1891, but was
under the State Board OF transportation
which is no longer in existence"
HOWARD Sides with Clerks.
Jerry Howard will go to the front in the
morning for a bunch of clerks in the bill
room OF the house who refused to be trans
ferred to the Job. The clerks had followed
the instruction of Chief Clerk Cone regard
ing the bill files and as a result the house
met this morning without the files on their
desks. This led to a row between the clerk
ana Speaker Pool on the one side and the
bill clerks on the other, with the result that
two of them were discharged. These two
reported their case to Jerry tonight and
told him Cone wanted them to carry the
bill files down to the desks of the members
and they refused to do ii. so Jerry will
take the matter up with the house.
Bill to Hit Grafters.
There was a good deal Of discussion in
the senate over s. F. 27s, by Oils, which
is aimed to protect the people who sign
contracts under the impression that Is all
they are signing, only to have the docu-
ments turn up in a short time in a bank
as promissory notes. Senator TIbbets
thought there was no use inlegislating to
prevent the sale o ia gold brick. but the
farmer members said there was need to
regulate a lot of smooth grafters who go
about the country districts imposing upon
the people. hTe bill provides It shall be
n felony to obtain money with intent to
cheat or defraud by the use of a paper
with a perforated line or mark by sepa-
rating which the same may be made a
note. Senator Tibbets thought this would
apply to mortgages with coupons attached
but the insertion of a clause with intent
to cheat or defraud" was thought to cover
this objection.
Raise I'm Salary for English.
A raise to $4,000 In, the salary of County
Attorney English is provided in an amend
ment 10 a bill by Senator Bartos OF Saline,
secured on motion Of Senator Ransom. The
bill also raises the salaries OF county at
torneys in counties of between 1000 and
10000 population from $500 to $500 a year.
! County attorneys are also given expenses
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE
Continued from First Page.)

ponent, General Clarence r.. Edwards, and
remarked with some regret that he be-
lieved he would be unable to get away for
a game tomorrow, which makes the play
today the last he will have at his favorite
form of exercise until after he is the reg
ular occupant of the White House. Mr..
Taft is a member of the Chevy Chase club,
and intends to play golf whenever oppor-
tunity may afford, but at present he sees
little chance for recreation during the first
few weeks of his administration. Return
ing from the golf course in his new auto
mobile, the president-elect somewhat en-
joyed the spectacle of leaving behind in
the mud a member of his secret service
guard who had undertaken to make the
trip on a motor cycle.
upon by senator-elect Elihu Root and the
two had a lengthy conference. Its details,
Mr.. Taft said, was not properly matter for
publication. The Oregon delegation in con-
gress called on him with reference to a
federal judgment.
After dinner tonight at the Boardman,
Mr.. Taft called at the residence of Mr..
Thomas E. Walsh, who is entertaining a
large house party for the Inauguration.
The plans of Mr.. Taft for tomorrow are
to remain at the Boardman residence dur
ing the morning to receive callers and to
take the air in the afternoon in his automo-
bile.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-03

while on official duties outside the county
seat.
stamps on Notes and Mortgages.
Senator Miller has introduced a bill at
the request Of Speaker Pool to compel the
listing of all notes. mortgages and other
evidences OF Indebtedness for the purpose
Of taxation and providing penalties there
for. The measure is like one introduced
in the house by johnson of Burt county.
TIL measure provides that all papers of the
kind mentioned in the bill, which are not
stamped by the assessor. may be stamped
by the county commissioners acting as a
board of equalization. All papers not
stamped by the commissioners shall be
stamped by the county treasurer when the
owner pays taxes upon them. Holders of
notes that are not stamped shall forfeit
the interest thereon, and II the evidence
Of indebtedness is secured by a mortgage
the same shall not be released of record
until a penalty is paid thereon equal to the
taxes on a like amount for a like period.
Assessment of Real Estate.
After a period of disagreement lasting
several weeks, the senate today recon-
mended for passage a bill by Fuller Of
Seward county providing for the assess
mente of real estate every two years in
stead of each four years, as under the
the existing law. The taxation talk during
the last campaign by the democrats that
increased valuations were excessive was
found on a canvass Of the situation to be
unfounded, but the demand from their con-
stituents who took some stock in the mat
ter was such that a slight change in the
existing law was thought to be necessary
to allay public criticism. hence the action
of the senate. The senate will probably
not countenance any bill to do away with
county assessors, but will probably pass by
a party vote a bill to provide for the loca-
ton of precinct assessors. This bill has
already been acted upon favorably by the
house.