davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
SearChers Find the
Body Of Little Girl
Sought Four Days
Terrible Story Of Fight for Life
Against Brutal Attack Told
by Circumstances.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 1.-THE
body OF little Marie Smith, 10 years old
who had been missing sincelast Wednesday
was found at dusk today in the woods near
her home. Someone told her mother how
the search had ended, for, although an
effort was made to shield her she rushed
from the house and took in the full horror
Of the fact before she could be withheld.
Hair fsinting. half IN commissions she was
carried into the house. and there Is fear
she will die.
Chance discovered the body as chance
had hidden It. The wind had strewn fallen
leaves until their color 30 matched the
brown OF the child's dress and her brown
hair that as she lay face downward, she
was nearly indistinguishabls from her
shroud.
searchers had often paused within
twenty feet Of the spot in full daylight,
In the last three days. and II was only a
random glance that discovered the mutt
lated body.
Thomas Williams, known In the neigh
borhoOd 80 "Black Diamond" q negro
wood chopper employed by the girls aunt
has been missing since the day on which
Mario disappeared. A warrant was issued
for him tonight and an alarm FOR his cap
ture sent broadcast through the county
and state. His axe was found near the
body.
The child was small for her years and
not strong. but seems 20 have fought des-
perately with her assailant. The broken
sticks and trRmpled ground around her
showed that as did her injuries. The blue
ribbon she wore in her hair had been tied
tight around her throat. She also had
been beaten on the forehead with some
blunt instrument. The leaves under her
face we're frozen with her blood.
Marie Smith was last seen at II o'clock
Wednesday morning on her way TO school,
two blocks from her home. The spot
where her body was found is off her path
and either she must have been enticed
into the woods or picked up and carried
there.
Williams was arrested tonight in his
room. When placed under arrest the negro
would neither admit nor deny the crime
with which he is charged. He was taken
to jail and there was no attempt at lynch
ing, though sentiment against him ran high.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
Willie Haupts Car Takes
Tremendous Leap in Air

SAVANNAH, &C., Nov. 1A--soms Of the
inside facts about yesterdays grand prize
race came 70 light today, among them be-
ing the marvellous leap which White
Haupts BsnE tok when II jumped the track
ct the dangerous Montgomery crossroads
turn. Fifteen feet above the ground a
small branch IL broken Off the live oak
which Haupt sidsswiped Eye witnesses
say the big grey car turned a complete
somersault, its rear end severinG the
branch. Haupt and his mschanioiAn were
thrown from the car In midaiF into q
thicket OF bushes, which probably saved
them from serious injury.
According to officials OF the course, the
accidents OF Haupt and Wagner were due
to disregsrdinG warnings. Haupt was run-
ming faster than his advisers had estimated
he could travel ana stay on the course,
while Wagner refused % geo q flag which
the officials at the grandHtand gave him
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
Many Cases Come
Before National
Base Ball Board
One Hundred Cases Will Come Up for
Consideration When They
Meet Today.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1A-One hundred oasos
are on the calendar for adjudication by
the national board OF arbitration OF the
National Association Of Professional Base
Ball leagues, which convened at the Audi
forum hotel today for the annual moot-
ing OF the association. Included IN the
list ars applications for territory for sew
eral new leagues, and three protests on
which the pennant awards In as many
leagues depend.
Pennsylvania interests will request terri
tory for the Northern Pennsylvania league
which desires TO place teams in LansdAle,
Quakertown, olney and Amber; California
viii apply for a franchise 20 embrace san
Jose. stockton. VRileio and Oakland, and
Idaho and Montana will ask permission 10
establish the Union association. with clubs
IN SAT- Lake City, Boise, Twin Falls,
Ogden, Helena, Butte, Great Fails and
Missouia e-
The board will hear the protest OF tho
Houston club on several games played last
season In the Texas league on which the
pennant award hinges. 1t also Will thresh
out the dispute between Vancouver and
Spokane over a game won by Spokane.
Upon this decision the pennant in the
Northwest league hangs. The third pen
nant decision is In the matter OF tho pro-
test Of Calgary, Alberta, against Edmonton.
Seven members OF the jacksonville (Fla-)
club will be tried for characterization. jack
sonville claims they refused to play a game
~ Macon, Ca, because a member OF their
team was arrested for insulting a spectator.
The most important matter 90 be con-
Eidered in the annual meeting il that OF the
classification OF all the minor leagues OF
the United states. Canada and Me1deo.
There are fifty three leagues with over t0(
elGhA They are now classified A, b, c
ana y and under the classification the draft
OF players and the drafting season are
determined. At present the drafting prices
are; Class A, $1,000. Glass y. $50; Glass G
500, and Glass ID. fJ00 Ia drafting the
major leagues are limited to selecting one
man from Glass A leagues. bat may draf'
any number OF players from the others. A
number Of minor leagues are eiamorinG
for classification Ia the higher grades.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
Cornerstone Laid
for New University
Laymen Of Catholic Church from All
Parts Of United States at New
Orleans for Services.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. M--Attended by
many dignitaries and laymen Of the church
from all parts of the country, the opening
Of the annual convention OF theAmer1can
Federation of Catholic Societies here yes
terday was signalized by a service in st.
Louis cathedral this morning, the laying Of
the cornerstone OF Marquette university
this afternoon and mass meeting tonight
With Monsgnor Falconi. the apostolic
delegate presiding. pOntiaoal mass was cell
ebrated at 10 o'clock by Rt Rev. Nicholas
A. Gallagher, bishop OF Galveston. Bishop
John b. Morris Of the diocese OF Little
Rock delivered the sermon.
The ceremonies incident TO the laying OF
the cornerstone OF Marquette university,
formerly known as Jesulta college. were
presided over by Archbishop Blenk Of New
orleans. Among those who made ad-
dresses was Bishop MoPhaul OF Tren-
ton. n. j.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
U. S. SENATOR CLAY DEAD
Georgia Member of Upper House Of
Congress Expires.
DEATH AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Frequent Participant I'm Debate, He
Was q student OF Political and
Economic QuestiOns-strOnE
Partisan,

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 14-Unlted States
Senator Alexander Stephen Clay Of Geor-
gia died Of heart disease at the Robertson
ssnitsnum here yesterday after a long
illness. He had been talking to his son
Herbert when he suddenly ceased speaking
and fell back with a slight gasp.
During the morning and afternoon the
senator appeared in better spirits than
usual. Mrs Clay came from their home
at Marietta, but when she found the sena-
tor 30 much improved returned home about
noon. The only member Of the family
present at the deathbed was the senator's
son, Herbert. who is mayor Of Marietta
According 20 the physicians, Senator
Clay'a death resulted from dilation OF the
heart, supsrinduoed by arterial solerosis.
The senator had been IN for nearly year
and came to the sanitarium here on No
vernber to take a rest cure The Dody
was removed to the Clay home at Marietta,
where the funeral services will be held
Tuesday.
Senator Clay was 81 years old ana was
serving his third term In the United States
senate. He Ia survived by q widow, five
sons and a daughter, besides his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w, j. Clay Of Cobb county
Senator Clay was born on a farm in Cobb
county. Georgia From the time Of his
graduation from the high school In Pal
metto, Ca, his ambition was to become a
United States senator. He passed suoces-
sively from city council to the general
assembly, where he served as speaker, then
to state senator, where he was president
two years. he was chairman Of the state
democratic executive committee three
years, declining reelection.
He was elected to the United States SEN
ate for the first time In 1896 to succeed
John b. Gordon for the term beginning
in 1897. He was reelected in 1903 and again
in 1902 HIS last term would have expired
In March, 1916
Senator Clay IL the first man in the 12l
in GeorgiA's history az state, outside Of
his colleague. Senator Bacon, to be re-
turned to the senate for three succeeding
terms.
Fourteen Years in Senate.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Nows Of the
death OF Senator Alexander s, Clay was
received tonight by Colonel Daniel M.
Ramsdell. sergeant-at-arms Of the senate.
It was conveyed in telegram from p,
Herbert Clay, son Of the senator. Colonel
Ramsdell informed Vice President sher-
man, who viii name a committee OF sena-
tors tomorrow to attend the funeral.
Speaker Cannon will also appoint q COM
mittee from the house Of Representatives
Senator Clay had been in III health for
some time. In the last session Of congress
he was forced to remain away from the
senate chamber on several OCCASIONS al
though he refused to leave the floor until
practically forced 20 do SO.
The senator had Herved In thA senata
continuously for fourteen years. having
been elected in 1895 to succeed John B.
Gordon. He wss chairman Of the commit
tee on woman suffrage and a member OF
seven other committees, including the Inn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

to stop, His car had dropped . bolt m
front Of ne pits. WAgneF'a car. with part
Of its gear missing. continued around the
turn until Il got beyond control and
smashed against q cement CuiVart The
Improvement In American driving a. COM
pared with the grand prise race Of two
years ago was much commented on by the
officials, At the finish four American ana
two foreiRn oars remained ON the track,
Tho Americans never for q moment faltared
from the plan thought out by them before
the race.
The foreigners. though having the great
advantage of faster cars. seemed TO forget
every element OF victory except speed and
daring. There were frequent comments thaS
the American teams II equipped through
out with machines az swift az those OF the
foreigners, would have driven them to .
better finish.
Wagner. who received the worst injuries,
was reported on the road TO recovery today
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
HARVARD And YALE CLINCH
Big Contest of Foot Ball Season viii
Come Next Saturday.
CRIMSON LEADING THE FIELD
Yale ~ Present stage OF Game
stands seventh 80 Regards ReIa-
tive Merits OF East
ern Teams.

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE big game OF the
foot ball season comes next Saturday when
Harvard meets yale at New Haven. II
Harvard wins they will be the unquestioncd
champions Of the east, II not Of the coun-
try. A yale victory would lead TO mixed
feelings on the question as TO which should
claim the championship. AT the present
stage OF the season Harvard easily leads
the eastern colleges. Annapolis may be
accorded second place. Princeton third,
despite yesterdays defeat by Yale; Penn
syvania fourth, West Point fifth, Cornell
sixth and Yale seventh.
The international games Of Saturday be-
tween Pennsylvania and Michigan and
Cornell and Chicago offered little or no
basis for comparison between the east and
west
Saturdays games brought the most
notable injuries OF a season practically
without them previously. Captain Monk Of
the West Virginia team died and Chatfield
OF the Harvard freshmen eleven. who was
injured in the game with Yale, Is in the
hospital and may be suffering from con-
cuEsion OF the brain
Standing OF EIevens.
The standing OF the ten leading eastern
colleges, with their scores by games and
point totals, which have figured largely in
the reckoning, may be placed &c fo1owst
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
CATHOLICS AND SOCIALISTS
ENGAGE IN CONFLICT
Paraders az MOdenRs Italy, Attacked
I'm Streets by Defenders OF Mayor
Nathan.

kODENA. Italy. Nov l4-Cathollcs and
socialists came into collision here today.
A serious fight ensued and police detach-
ments had difficulty in restoring order,
Several persons we're badly injured.
Catholic delegates. holding their national
congress here, after adopting resolution
protesting against Mayor Nathan Of Rome
Tor his letter to the mayor OF Montreal,
formed a procession, IN which several
thousand Joined. The paraders were at
tackled by socialists crying; viva Fer
rerl" 'TViva Nathanw The Catholics re-
sponded with cries OF Viva Italyl" Viva
Bruchesii" (the archbishop OF MontreaD.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
BRIDGE OPEN-AUTo FALLS
Three PeFsOna Hurt, One Probably
Fatally in Accident az Un-
guarded Place

KANSAS CITY, Nov lA-Thrss person,
were hurt. one seriously. but a baby .
years old escaped injury. when an auto
mobile ran into the Blue river AT Fifteenth
street and turned turtle here tonight
o. T. Hawley, owner OF the car. his wife
and Q. s. seink. chauffeur. received in.
juries, Mrs. Hawley's skull being fractured
a. University hospital. where all were
taken. 1t Is said she may die
haWiey's little daughter. years old. re-
NAMED In the car and was not injured.
The bridge on Fifteenth street had recently
been moved and Il is said no lights had
been placed at the opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
Democrats Plan to
Confer on Policy
Baltimore Paper Seeking to Get Con.
ference to Outline Method in
Next UOngresg.

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA--Governor Aus
tin L. Crothers, United States Senators
Isidor Rayner and John Walter Smith and
ConRressmen J. +. c. Talbot and J. II.
Covington have consented at the request
OF the Baltimore Sun, to act as a COM
mlttee to further a suggestion that a con-
ference Of leading conservative democrats
Of Ali parts OF the country be held for the
purpose OF formulating national policy
and plan OF campaign for the party.
II is hoped the committee will succeed
In bringing about such a conference in this
city in January, 1911, or perhaps next
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
.VALLADARES SENDS WORD
-.,,.,,,o THAT he IS DEFEATED

General Jose Valladares who has been
opposing the government at Amapala. it
was announced today, has sent telegram
10 President Davila acknowledging defeat
and saying he was ready to surrender the
town. He begs for guarantees for the
troops under his command and asks that
he be judged according TO the laws Of
Honduras. The government forces are ex-
peoted 20 occupy Amapsla Immediately
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
Third Chess Game
Has Been Continued
After Sixty Moves Lasker Manages to
Establish Better Position Over
JanOwski.

BERLIN, Nov. la-rhe third game OF
the chess championship match between
Emanuel Lasker OF New York ana u. Ja-
nowski " Paris. which was continued
here today after an adjournment yeateF-
DAY Was further adjourned after sixty
moves.
Dr. Lasker opened the game with a
queens gambit. which the Partisan de-
ciined TO accept. After thirty moves sat
urday the game was adjourned and on It's
resumption today LaslSer managed 60
establish the better position by clever
combinations.
The game will be continued Tuesday.
The score stands; I4askor. /; Drawn. 1;
adjourned, ~
NY. Plumbing Co. Tel. go. Night L-i7oa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

Iowa CIty Olaims Commandments

IOWA CITY. Ia, Nov. 1A-(speciai.) -By
defeating Grinnell High school last Sat
urday the high school OF Iowa City es-
tabiished a clear title 10 the championship
OF Iowa North High OF Des Moines was
defeated last Friday by East High school
and the defeated school had been, the
highest claimant to the state honor so
FAR this year. Iowa City plays Clinton
saturday but Clinton has met no teams
Of the western or central part OF the state
and the outcome is immaterial from that
standpoint
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15
ENDURANCE STAKE Ar LATINA
TwO-MiIe Run aRd Five Horses Are
Entered for Tuesday,

CINCINNATI, Nov 1A-The Latonia en-
durance stake viii be run Tuesday AT
Latonia race track. The distance Is two
miles and i've horses are entered Three
Bonnie kels0, Cherryola and Counties
are known as among the best Concordance
hcrses IN training.
Countless won the Saratoga cup Bonnie
kelso was ridden IN the Bowie stakes al
two miles and finished third and Cherryola
won the Inaugural handicap here. These
three carry the top weights and Cintrella
light weights.
The entries, weights and jockeys are:
Bonnie kelsO, lU Gross.
Countless. us koerner
CherryOla, ~, Moore.
Charles +. Granger. 10l. Davenport
Cintrella, 20, Davies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-15

We are showing the latest things in new
colors and designs and we kindly ask you
70 drop in and see our selections. We viii
be more than glad 20 show you through
our artistic and attractive line. Il. Berwick
al south Main street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-16

or the storage Of freight. such owner
is charged with certain public duties
and is liable 10 regulation. The prln-
ciple once having been established, we
know OF 10 reason why it should not
be applied to the Wharves and landings
Of this Territory, and we strongly rec
ommend such legislation. We recon-
mend that bv an act of the Legislature
there shall be created a commission
having powers similar to those given to
the interstate commerce commission.
Such an organization should he given
the right to examine into conditions
existing, and for that purpose have
certain judicial powers; such as com
pelling the attendance of witnesses and
the production of books, papers and
other documents It should have the
right to fix charges and to determine
upon uniform regulations affecting all
landings and wharves in the Territory.
The act should specifically make the
owners or operators of wharves and
landings common carriers subject to the
rights and responsibilities as such.
Discrimination III rates between various
shippers should be penalzed as well as
overcharges and any other abuses incl
As we view the matter at present
it seems as if there are but two
courses: Territorial ownership. which
we can not recommend as being an ade-
auate and practical solution in all eases,
and supervision by an act of legisla-
ture, such as we have recommended
above ANY other course would resale
in hardship and we should be brought
3 1,+a 10 he, rob lny
which confronts us at present.
The resolution which provides for
the present commission does not seem
TO warrant our discussion or recon-
mendation Of other measures affecting
the transportation of freight, still we
| feel bound to call to attention the fact
that either the ownership or regulation
of all landings will not solve the great
| question of transportation which is now
confronting the public Of this Terri
! hory If. either public ownership or
regulation of wharves and landings
alone is adopted. the heavy rates now
borne by shippers and which are sup
| posed to be excessive landing charges
will undoubtedly be passed on to other
private owners. who will not be subject
to either public ownership or control
We can not help but be impressed by
! the fact that the real question of trans
/ port alton. which seems to be a question
of landings is a question of the hand
/ ling OF freight from the initial point
of departure to its receipt by the con-
| signee. This question can only be
handled by the regulation under such
! a commission as we have referred to
above covering the entire Transports
ton of all freights. The regulation of
any single stage of the system, with the
remainder uncontrolled. will be at best
| only temporary remedy.
Respectfully submitted
DELBERT f. METZGER.
HUGH HOWELL,
J. II. MORAGNE.
June 80, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-16

1000 splendid books, 55c Brown &
Lyon Co. Until we move only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-16
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

It costs but small amount to keep
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy always on hand, and it
is economy in the end. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-16

HONOLULU sooffIsH THISTLE CLUB
Meets On 1nd and lth Fridays in the month
1t . CLOCK, in Rooms II and Ia, Alexander
Ys1ns Building
JAS. n. FIDDES, Chief;
JAS. G. MeGILL, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-16
c. BREWER & CO., LTD.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

Sugar Factors and Commission mer-
chants.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

%genlaoungen, bon 6enet1 1870 bon Der
Staatsbo9meg : &ommiliion belteut
un0 Sic iibrigen 1872 mie folgt per-
tbeilt muroen: Nrinceton ~ beitelt
uno perian0t; Mnofa is beiteut nno
perianOt; 2ittle SANS % beiteut uno
perlunot; 8eder Is beitelt nno ber-
|ianot; Belt Sine SSltnction 8 beltelt
uno perianot; Sriolep 8 beiteut uno
Fperlanot; 2itbfielo 80 beiteQt nno
perlunot; 0lipia 20 beitelt uno per-
ianot; 8rainero Is belte1t mno per=
ian5t; Song 5ioing 81 beiteut, -
perianot; @e0ar 6 beiteut n1O per-
|lanot. Mit ser in ser &eformanitalt
aufgelteuten Maidine miro ieoen Gag
cine neutrality-suspicious. 5ermalm<
ter Grant geliefert. - @%igentbiimlt-
dermeiie traf Bis oabin meoer bon
.5tearnS nod Benton nod Sberburne
County, sic naditen CUR &eforn1a1t-
ltult, feline 8eltellung Elm. St6erlt6
miiroe audi ibnen oie %angebotene Sc
legenbeit bonnuben iein, menn etl1
0erlu@ gemadt miiroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

Muffalinng ni6t unter Sem a4gemei=
men 8egrif ser Meiitbegiinitigung ge-
bradt mer0en. Ser bterte 5arif lit
Elm 3ulddags5on, ser bon amerifani=
i9er @infubr erboben mer0en miirOe,
penr MIR oarauf beitalr0eu, in SEM
Mbfommen nit Sranfreid cine unge-
re9te ltnteri6eioung gu I'M eremSda=
sen gu fin6en. @as itb 0araas ent=
tpideln miir6e, lit flar. Die &ereiuig=
ten Staten miir0en Marimalrater1
bon fanaoii6er @infubr erbeben un6
Canada fir lniere @aaren Sen 31t=
i@lags5ou, alio &rieg gegenei1anOer,
urto 5mar in boieiter Sorm. uno por=
ausii6tli@ miir0en mir babel am
i6le6teiten fabren. ",
Canada It 5ur 3eit Elm iebr gutter
@mnoe ser Ser. Staaten nno be5iebt
ungea9tet 5es Madlaiies fir engliide
@aare bel bon uns, 0as gnglan6 audi
liefern fonnte. Sogar fertige &lei0er
mer6en bon bier na6 Canada per-
fauft, obi9on England baril1, mas
Bacterial l1n0 @eriteuung betrifft, uns
iiberbieten f0nnte. Sci b0berem 8ou
baben uniere 5%abrtfanten in 6ieiem
3meige BORT Ben &or5ug, permutblib,
neil Ser amerifanii@e 9@nitt, sic
Meo0e, Sen &ana0iern better 5uiag1
als sic englii@e. l1n0 10 lift es nit
pielen an6eren Mrtifeln. @ir, nanent-
|li@ ser Often, be3ieben BON Canada
Mderba1pro0ufte, Seefiide, &ol5 un5
10 metter, Sic Elm 3uidlags5on err
bebli@ pertbeuern uuroe, men11 er
unS nidt 5mange, uns nod anoeren
Queqen um5uieben. Die Ser. Stan<
ten miiroen empfinoliden 5daben lei
Sen, menn on0ere 2d11oer iid 6es
Marftes bemadtigten, ser 6i@t bot
unierer Gybiir liegt ut1o l1ns bisber 10
piele 8ortbeile geboten bat. @offent.
li6 gelingt es nod, Sen 8o1frieg 5u
uerhiiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24
Die Bpdiaiion.

8an5 entgegengeleBt allen an0eren
@eiddften, sic gu ie6er Sabres5eit
6aber in Ser &ur6e 6es Sabres bier
Saiions baben, bat 5as 8raugeiddft
nur cine 5aiion un6 5tuar iene, sic
nod ieinem !@er5eidntB int 8ei@en
6es Bodies itebt. 9ieie 8odiaiion lit
fir Sic 8reik e Skinner 8raugeiea-
idaft iebt 6a, 6enn 6teie ISOLDE miro
ser Bod aus ieinem Seller auf sic
mad Dem eolen @ebr6r le95en6e
Menidbeit losgelaiien. Man frage
0arna@, i6mede es uno Sober miro
iagen, oab Sic 6iesiabrige 8reiB &
@immer 8odiaiion cine Ser ange-
nebHiten lit, mel6e iene @eieqidaft
uno init ibr Sic 8iertrinfer lie 81 per-
5eidnen batten.