davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Woman Knocked
on the Head and
Thrown Into Well
Bride of Three Days Survives Attempt
of Husband to Murder
Her.

FAIRFIELD, Conn, Jan. T.-Knocked
in the head. thrown in a well by her hus-
band n a male companion and left for
dead, was the fate that met Annie Brooks.
A bride of three days, who was married
in Hartford, Conn, on Thursday. Accord
ng to Mrs. Brooks. the three went to
ferris farm, where the men assaulted her
md threw her into a well.
On striking the water the woman re-
gained consciousness and drew herself out
4 the water by means of an iron pipe.
This she chung to until this morning, when
she was found. Her feet are frozen and
will have to be amputated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN
CAFE AT LA SALE. ILL.
Edwin }. Faber shoots Miss Sadie
Hauser Twice and Kills
Himself.

LA SALE, ILL.,, Jan. H,-Edwin j. Faber.
a constable from Mendoza. H., shot and
probably fatally wounded Miss Sadie
Hauser in a crowded cafe here this after
noon and then killed himself. falling dead
over her body.
Faoer wrote a note to the girl. with whom
ne was infatuated yesterday. saying:
Am coming over tomorrow to kin you"
she paid no attention to his threat until
he entered the cafe shortly after noon
where she was dining with friends.
Pm here to keep my promise" he said.
and commenced firing with a revolver. Miss
Hauser was shot through the head, and as
she fell to the floor. he shot her again
through the abdomen.
His death was instantaneous and from a
bullet wound in the head.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Now RowIinE Record.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. I7.-Clarence w.
Brayshaw, In a ten-game handicap tourna-
ment upon regulation alleys, completed the
series with an average of 226 4-1O, a record
for a straight ten-game series which, 1t is
said, has never been equalled. His high
game of the series was 2S and his grand
total 2, 264. Brayshaw has entered in the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Four Men Killed in Wreck on Colo
rndo Midland Mt Windy Point.

-
Four Men Killed I'm wreck on Colo
RADIO Midland at Windy Point.
LEADVILLE, Colo, Jan. lin a freight
wreck early yesterday on the Colorado
Midland near here tour men were killed
and three others injured.
The dead;
II. c. SMITH, Leadville. conductor.
WILLIE RICH, Cardiff, fireman.
IA. ID. FAIR, Cardiff, brakeman.
EDWARD DAVENPORT, van, Mich.
Extra freight No. 6, eastbound, consist
ing Of eleven cars, started down the steep
grade from the east portal of the Buisk-
lvanhoe tunnel to Arkansas Junction. The
train had gone three miles. when the air
failed 10 work properly.
The speed soon became terrific and the
train roared down the mountainside. AT
Windy Point there is a sharp curve, and
the engine and cars left the track and
plunged down the steep declivity.
Conductor Smith and Brakeman Fair
were on the rear OF the train. Their bodies
were found, crushed and mangled, beneath
a pile Of wreckage. The engine, which
had torn loose from the train, turned turtle
at the bottom Of the gulch and was partly
buried under a car OF plaster.
Bert Harter OF Grand Rapids, Mich, and
Davenport were riding in a boxcar. Harter
was thrown more than 200 feet and handed
in a snowdrift, practically unhurt. He
made his way toward the wreck and found
Engineer Forest fifty feet from his engine,
buried under the ruins of a boxcar. The
body of Fireman Rich was found under the
engine. cut completely In two. Davenport
was found under a boxcar.
Officials of the railroad declare that the
train was under control and that the wreck
was due to a broken rail. They declare
the speed indicator in the engine showed a
speed Of fifteen miles an hour at the time
OF the wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Chimney Ia Burned ono.

Or. L. e. Roe, having some spare time on
his hands yesterday afternoon, decided to
burn out the chimney at his residence. Gig
south Sixth street, which had become
somewhat clogged with SCOT. lie succeeded
and incidentally raised considerable smoke,
In fact so much that one of the neighbors
across the street thought the Roc cottage
was on fire and telephoned to the fire de-
partment. When the firemen reached the
house they found DR.. Roe busily engaged
lighting another wad of oil-soaked paper
to give the chimney another good start.
Needless to say, Dr.. Roe was considerably
surprised when the fire apparatus pulled
up in front of his residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
wOoDMEN CIRCLE MEETING
Palm Grove VIII Install Newly
Elected Officern.

FHIm GrOve VIII Install Newly
Elected Officers.
Palm grove, Woodmen Circle, will meet
In regular session this evening for the in
stallation Of the newly elected officers and
for work in the protection degree. Visiting
members Of the order Prom Boone, Ia, and
South Omaha are expected to be present.
Following the installation exercises the
floor will be cleared fol dancing, and re-
freshments will be served.
The officers to be installed are:
Past guardian, Fannie NJ. Rue; guardian.
Eva M. Hitchcock% advisor, Emma CAV:
chaplain, Mary Smith; Clerk, Carrie Lane;
banker, Effie Kiger; attendant, Clara Can
tleld; inner sentinel, Carrie Jones; outer
sentinel, Mary Stevens; nag Eta
Garside, Josie Newton, Elizabeth Webb;
physician, Rose Rice. A. ". Hennessey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
A PIeaannt ~surprise

follows the first dose OF DR.. Kings New
Life Pills; the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. 2c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
THIS AID is ONLY FOR OWNERS
OF EMF go" AUTOMOBILES

Our records of owners of EMF 80" Cars
are not Complete-we lack names and addresses
of several hundred owners, and in many cases
where cars have changed hands we haven't the
address of the new owner. Ks
As long as there is an EMF nameplate on
the car we consider it ours and our duty to ex-
tend courtesy and attention to it's owner.
We guarantee every car, no matter by whom
sold, and always stand back of the guarantee.
During the past few weeks, for well known
reasons, some owners, we are informed, have not
received prompt service. We want to hear from
all such.
Also we would like to hear from every one
of the $1,000 owners of M cars, if only to be
sure we have your correct name, address and
number of your car for our files.
Write u.s., and in return for your trouble wen send you Another Talk
THE EMF COMPANY
Manufacturers of EMF go and Flanders "2O" Automobiles
Detroit, Mich.
N Member Of A. A. M-AcesedU Under sMn Patent l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
TRAINS IN COLLISION
Westbound San Francisco Limited is
Wrecked Near Keystone, La.
ONE KILLED, NINE INJURED
Train Runs Past Switch,
Expecting to Back in, h
other Train Crashes
Into 1t.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. 17,-One pas
senger was killed, a brakeman was fatally
Injured and nine other passengers were
seriously hurt in a head-on collision early
yesterday between two fast passenger trains
on the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul at
Keystone, twenty-five miles west of here.
The westbound San Francisco limited on
the st. Paul road and the eastbound fast
train were orders to pass at Keystone. A
freight train on the siding prevented the
eastbound passenger train from pulling on
the switch.
The passenger train had run past the
station and was ready to back into the
siding when the San Francisco limited,
| going at the rate of twenty-five miles an
hour. crashed into 1t. Both engines were
reduced to scrap, and the mailing and
chair cars of the Limited were badly
wrecked. The engineer escaped by jump
ing.
The dead:
MRS. LOUIS, Cleveland, Tex.
Fatally injured:
legs broken and internally injured,
Less seriously injuredE
w. G. Griffin, Chlcago, baggageman, leg
carr Pralies, newsboy, Burlington. Wis,
ribs broken.
M. SaLzlual, Councn BUTTS, Ia.
Joseph Setter, Omaha.
LOUIS Zee, Cleveland, Tex.
r. Mushkin, Cedar Rapids.
Mamie Mushkin. Cedar Rapids.
Michael Dontarich, Marion, Ia
George Kinder, Marion, la.
The crash was terrific. Passengers wer;
thrown into heaps and in the panic thai
followed those who were not pinned be-
meath debris broke through windows anc
out to safety. At first 1t was thought
that many had been killed, for the cries Of
the injured indicated that many were
buried beneath the wreckage.
Word was sent to Cedar Rapids anC
soon a special train equipped with sur
geons and supplies was sent from Marion
The injured were brought to the hcspiIa
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

Coughs. colds, Group and %whooping cough
are promptly cured by Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

SYDNEY, N. S. W.. Jan. 17.-"Bin" Lang
today retained his title of heavyweight
champion of Australia by defeating "Bnl'
Squires in the seventh round.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

Man wants but little here below."--Ths
best way to let 1t be known is through The
Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

WAs oounol Riuffs ofszss - M
Omaha Nee n ~ - poOee BeuosA
1o4h gRhomaa -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
FREIGHr TRAIN Runs AWAY

The name of Joseph Setter is not in the
Omaha city directory.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
MOTHERS FRIEND
a IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAL usE-

AL4NtMENI FOK EXTERNAL USE.
Cheerfulness VI . bright disposition during the months before baby comes are
among the greatest bI@stnss a mother can bestCw upon the little life about to be-
gin. Her happiness and physical comfort will largely govern the proper develop
nsnt Of the health and nat1reo Of the child Mothers Friend contributes much to
the mothers happiness ant health by the relief and mental eomfortH affords. It
is a ltniment composed y Penstratng oils and medicines which hbncate the mus
ces AM tendons Of the body soothe the swollen mammary glands cawe a gradual
expansion II the skin and tissues am aid in the relief Of nausea The regular use
OF Mothers Frkd greatly lessons the pain and danger when baby comes, an as
snres a quick and natural recovery for the mother. Mothers Friend 10 sold at
drug stores Write for our free boob, containing valuable information or ezpec
ant mothers ta fuea
THE RRADuELD an. arr AMrA. "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

ny FREDERIc j. HAsKIN.
Tomorrow-rGonsy in Prize Fighting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Coal at the Poles.

Lieutenant Shacl1leton, who planted
the British flag within a short distance
of the south pole, declared in his Chi
cage lecture that he believes tract of
at least 4,000,G0G square miles in Ant
arctica is undertake with coal deposits
which possibly may be workable, in
which event they would contribute ire
mendously toward the indefinite pro-
longation of the worlds supply of fuel.
Coal mining in the colder regions of
the earth may eventually contribute to
the fuel supply. Alaska, which was
once considered a land of ice and moth
ing else, is rich with coal of a high
grade, and mines are being worked on
the archipelago of Spitzbergen.
What's the matter with setting fire
to the coal at the north and south poles
and making summer resorts of them?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
. Loves Labor Lost.

Rockford Star: The suffragettes
have taken the wrong tack. Instead
of seeking to convert the male per-
suasion" they should make converts
of their own sex Not over two per
cent of the women of this country
desire the ballot. Hence until a ma
jority of the gentler sex ask for the
ballot it is ''love's labor lost" to urge
the horrid men to give to the two
per what the SO per cent do not
want.
Meanwhile the suffragettes are
asked to take a brief survey of Col
orado where women are clothed with
the elective franchise. Denver. the
chief city of that state, is one of the
wickedest cities of the country. It
recently went wet by practically I'M
animity. If universal suffrage will
reform things why is Denver unre-
formed?
Meantime the attack on Senator
Andrus was unwarranted. He voted
in obedience to the almost unanimous
wish of his constituents.
Women suffrage will come when
women want it. At present they are
opposed to it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

known--iii s..=x. ~ discover IL there
was any with whom had had trou-
BILE. No; the record was clear.
We stopped nt Madeira and the
Azores. ] lid not see the girl again
till we had lef, the latter islands. But
had thought 4 great deal of her. and
finally IL suddenly flashed upon me
who she was and where had met her.
She was the young man with whom
had walked from Interlaken to Thun.
After leaving the Azores came
upon her. sitting on deck where had
first seen her. was about to pass
her when she smiled at me. OF course
Joined herr
"Now that we have touched at the
last European port she said. II am
willing to make myself known to you.
We walked together one day in Swift
zerland."
us the costume you wore then or
the one you wear now your legitimate
dress?"
THE one / wear now"
1 waited for her to explain. but she
did not. Sol said:
''why have you deferred making
yourself known to me?'
Because ] am a fugitive. Had j
not had confidence that you would not
betray me | should not have planned
to take this steamer. Yet ! was
obliged to take it. You viii not betray
me-?
How do you know that? If you
have committed crime it is my duty
TO betray you."
81 have committed no crime except
in the cause of Justice"
That was the end OF the confidence
she gave me. 1 did not wish her to
give me any more. 1 knew all she
could have told me. / wished that
did not know it lest might be called
upon TO bear witness concerning it. /
leave 1t to the reader TO infer what I
inferred 1t is too terrible and too
dangerous 10 be expressed in words.
1 saw something Of the girl every
day or SO on shlpboard, but when we
reached port did not think it safe to
be seen with her. 1 did not see her
when she left the ship. For several
days / eagerly scanned the newspa-
pers, dreading to read OF her arrest.
Since did not and have heard moth
Ing Of her since, have concluded that
she landed without detection. What
became Of her after that 1 do not
know.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
LEGACY LEFT FOR DRINKS.

6erIiner Provided For Beer, English
man Wine, For Friends.
Not long ago a Berlin manufacturer
left $500. the interest Of which is to
be spent on the free distribution Of
beer weekly to the frequenters Of his
favorite bierhaus. More recently a
testator at Tunbridge Wells, England,
left eleven friends $500 apiece t'to in
vest in port wine or anything else they
like"
John Redman, a friend Of Charles
James Fox. who died in 179S, by a
codicil in his will enjoined his execu-
tors to keep his house on for at least a
year after his decease and to visit 1t
frequently. taking friends with them,
that each corner may be filled to help
drink out the wine in the vault"
He added that. holding my execu-
tors in such esteem, ] desire them to
pay all the legacies without the wicked
swindling and base imposition Of
stamps that smell OF blood and car
mage"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
A Weman's Great Idea

is how to make herself attractive.
But. without health, it is hard for her
to be lovely in face, form or temper
A weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and kidney
poisons show in pimples. bloches, skin
eruptions and a wretched complexion
But Electric Bitters always prove a
godsend to women who want health
beauty and friends. They regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys. purify the
blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes,
pure breath, smooth, velvety skin
lovely complexion, good health. Try
them. Fifty cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea

the good, old-fashioned remedy Of our
forefathers-Nature' IS greatest known
agent Of health-is wonderfully efica-
cious in preserving and restoring
health. It is a scientific blend-a per-
feet remedial preparation of native
roots, herbs, leaves and seeds-contain-
ing ealth-giving, body building prop
critics of rare value to the human
family.
This splendid old remedy refreshes-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. up worn
out tissue-accelerates the flow of blood
carries new life and strength to every
part Of the body HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea fortifes the system-pro-
tects it from TIE ravsges of time-dis-
ease-goes to kthe root of trouble-re-
moves the caflse-MAKES you well,
and KEEPS WDu well.
Be sure it n Hollister 's-refuse the
sfiust as good accept no substituted
Nothing can like its place-tnsist on
having the genuine-the reliaole-Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea
Get a package Of this famous Tea-a package Of
which makes los cups Of health-giving beyersge-
and sells at only 35e- Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea Nuggets-Tablet form If you prefer-Soe per
Aa=- ,
w. t. HartE,, Druggist, sol Goth So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
senator Gore,s ReyeIation.

Senator Gore knows what it means to
be helpless. Blind since his youth, he
has been dependent upon others to use
their eyes for his benefit They have
done his reading for him; they have
been his teacher.
Compelled by misfortune to put com
plete reliance in others, Senator Gore
has been peculiarly schooled in appre-
citation of the sacredness of trust rela.
tons; in the obligation to help the
helpless, to guard them against error,
to lead them faithfully along the path
of truth.
Probably there never has been a mo-
ment in his life when Senator Gore has
not been conscious Of his dependence
upon others. A liza betrayal of his
trust-might cause him to deed away
his property when he thought he was
only signing a letter. A misleading of
a statement might influence him In
incorrect judgment of another's posi-
ton.
The Creator OF the universe works in
mysterious ways His wonders. He
reared Lincoln so that he should be
strong in suffering, and do his duty
though men fell dead and dying all
about him. And He reared Gore so
that he should have so sacred regard
for mans duty to the helpless that he
would not be false to that duty.
1t was very easy matter for the
conspirators against the Chickasaw and
Choctaw tribes of Indians to get them
to agree to the terms of contracts con-
corning which they were deceived. The
Indians practically were helpless. 1t
required no skill to cheat them; not
any more skill than to read an instru-
ment to the blind Senator Gore for his
signature, and when he was ready to
sign it, TO substitute another and
wholly different instrument.
1t required very little skill; just a
lot of knavery, the cowardice to cheat
the blind That was all it took to get
the Indians to agree to contracts to
rob themselves of 100000.
But, in the minds of the conspirators,
it took more than that to silence OBJ
jections to their design in Washington.
1t took money, and one of the men op-
posed to their scheme being Senator
Gore. they offered him $4,000 to keep
silent, so that they could get the &c..
100000.
Here was a man, himself dependent,
offered $50, 900 to admit the robbery of
others dependent. Those conspirators
evidently did not know Senator Gore.
They did not consider that being help
less TO protect himself. and given OPP
portunity to aid others helpless, he
would seize upon it as means of doing
good, of indicating his gratitude for the
power given him to do unto others as
he would have others do unto him.
And so. blind leading blind, as the
Dubuque Telegraph-Herald puts it, Gore
on the floor of the senate exposed the
conspirators. seeking thus to deliver
the helpless Indians from the trap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Throwing a Tiny Tub to a Very Big
Whale.

The house voted the 100000 ap-
preparation to enable the tariff board
to investigate conditions and ascer-
tain the facts in regard to the cost of
production in America as compared
with the cost in foreign countries.
This was requested by the president
as necessary to lay the basis for any
further tariff revision. 1t was the
line marked out in the revision plank
of the Chicago platform upon which
he was elected. But in the actual
work of tariff legislation last year
the managers in both houses of con-
gress completely ignored it, and SEN
ator Aldrich concealed for months
the facts that were then in his pos
session.
If the $250,000 soon to be avail
able is spent in gathering the facts.
and these are made available to con-
gressmen and the public, the money
will be we'll spent. But the proposed
investigation is opposed by democrats
as a campaign dodge to placate the
voters with another vague promise
of tariff revision. 1t will probably
have little effect on the elections this
fall. as a party which breaks spe-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Rheumatlsm Cured in "a Hours.

T. ]. Blackmore, OF Halter &
Blackmore, Pittsburg, Pa, says: "a
short time since I procured a bottle
of DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism. 1t got me out of the house
in "a hours. / took to my bed with
rheumatism nine months ago and DR..
Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism is
the only medicine that did me any
good. I had five of the best ply
sicians in the city, but received
very little relief from them. 1 know
DR.. Detchcn's Relief for Rheumatism
to be what it is represented and take
pleasure in recommending it to 9TH
er poor sufferers. Sold by Otto
Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock
Island and Gust Schlegel & Son, 1zv
West Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
SAC, 600 PRIMARY A PHANTOM
Congressman Fear Sibiey Will Cause
National Publicity Bill.

Congressman Fear Sibiey Will Cause
National Publicity Bill.
Congressman in Washington. espe-
cially those who do not want to pass
a publicity bill for campaign receipts
and expenditures, were talking in dark
corners about the expenditure of $40.-
600 by ex-Representative Joseph c..
Sibley, hero of the Archbold letter cpl
sode. who has just defeated his sue
cessor. Representative Wheeler. for the
Republican nomination for congress in
the Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania dis
trict.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Sibley's total re-
Enumeration. counting all perquisites to
his Office. If reelected TO congress, will
be only about $1s.5O0 in two years. it
is difficult to understand why he wants
to go back to Washington when his
primary nomination alone stands him
a dead loss of $4,000 and he has yet
to be elected. wait more than a year
before taking his seat and then live
two years after that. One answer is
contained in Mr.. Sibleys complaint
about the criticism leveled against his
extravaganza. The gist of his argu-
ment is:
81 have plenty of money. and want
10 go back TO congress. Why shouldn't
~"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
The Sorrows
of Old Age

are largely the result of early neglect
of ones health-inattention to the lit
tie aches, disorders, upsets-perhaps
arising from slight attack of some vital
organ which, unheeded, undermines
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THE SYS-
TENT
Look to your healthI Keep the body
sound-bowels active-vitals in vigor-
GUS condition. Don't let poisonous
waste accumulate in the system-clear
the blood-correct little faults-avoid
grave errors-and live to a hale, hearty,
healthy old age
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30
Solid comfort.

When the days work n ended
hike for my fiat.
I call for my slippers
And take on my hat,
And then In my rocker
In peace I recline
Until very shortly
They call me to dine
When dinner Il over
call for my pipe
And glance through the papers
II scandals are ripe
Or read what some statesman
In congress has said
And when grow drowsy
Fall-iuto my bed
No bother and worry
Nor shaking OF CRATES.
No fixing my fences
Or mending OF gates.
No ashes to carry,
No garden TO hoe.
No lawn when I'm weary
And worried to NOW.
II something Is broken
I do not get scared
And say It viii break me
To keep things repaired
call UP the landlord
On any slight within
And pass up the trouble
Serenely 20 him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-30

It is nice 70 be
prais d. but
don't let your
own AFFAIRS Cow
er the whole field
OF your vision if
you expect 20 be
popular or get
any good out OF
association.