davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Wynmalen Makes
New High Record
French Aviator Reaches Height of
Nearly Two Miles, When Car
bureter Freezes.

Wynmalen rose until his motor failed
him and then made a perlious descent. He
suffered intensely and his exciting expert
ence was similar to that Of Leon Morane,
who on September 8, ascended S27l feet
that being a record that stood until eclpsed
by Chavez
Wynmalen started at 6:2S O'Clock and
warmed up by circlng the aerodrome sew
trail times, testing his engine. He gradually
rose in a spiral course at an altitude OF
$500 meters, where he encountered biting
cold
Nevertheless the aviator continued his
struggle upward. At a height OF 27SC
meters S,121 feeD the motor stopped There
was nothing left for him to do but to play
down to earth This was accomplished In
thirteen minutes. He landed safely, but
was thoroughly exhausted. An examination
showed that the carburetor had beer
frozen. The flight was official and the
record will stand.
Wynmalen is a new conner in the world
Of aviation. He first attracted internationa
attention on September %, when at Bourge,
he rose to a height Of 1880 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
New Cashier COmestOOmaha
For the City National Bank

John A Miller, who has recently acquired
an interest in the City National bank and
been appointed TO the position of cashier.
is a man of somewhat extended experience
in the banking business. He also has had
the benefit OF e good many years OF ex-
ecutve work in other lines.
Born in Ashland county Ohio in 1871,
Mr.. Miller, after finishing school. went
into a bank at Mount sterling. o., ana Tor
thirteen years devoted himself TO mastering
the ntricacies of the calling. He then be-
came treasurer OF the American Pad and
Textile company at Greenfield, o.. where
he remained two years. This company also
controlled the American Textile mills at
Cartersville, Ga, and the position of sec
retary OF the Cartersville concern was Mr.
Miller's next assignment. Here he was in
executive control OF a 35OOO-spindle cotton
mill. the capital OF the company being
81, 10000 For four years Mr.. Miller held
this important post, and then returned to
Mount Sterling 10 take the presidency of
the Citizens National bank at that place.
He was filling this position when called
to Omaha. Thus he has been in the bank
ing business seventeen years and has been
a bank officer for ten years of the time,
although still in the very prime Of life.
Mr.. Miller arrived In Omaha a week ago,
and believes he will be perfectly satisfied
here. lie has been getting about the city
10 some extent, looking up house and ex-
/ presses very high opinion of its future.
He will shortly leave for Ohio 10 bring his
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
TAFT GIVES PARTY REC RI
Shows How Republicans Have Full
filled Platform Pledges.
TARIFF LAW CREDIT TO NATION
COmnIi issIon Ready TO Begin Work TO
Further Recommendations before
Republican League in New
York,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-President Taft was
tho speaker tonight at Hotel Astor before
the League of Republican Clubs. Congress
man Nicholas Longworth spoke this after
noon at Carnegie hall.
Following is the text of the president s
speech:
Gentlemen of the National League of
Republicans Clubs: | am here because
believe this league is a most important
aid in the upbuilding and defense of repub-
lican' principles; AS president l prefer to
avoid partisan controversy, but there are
occasions and 1t seems to me the present is
one when it is no. improper for me to dis
cuss the issues soon to be considered and
decided by the electorate.
"In the pursuit OF promises made in Its
national platform, the republican party, in
the short period of eighteen months, pre-,
sented to the public as accomplished facts
the following most important Legislation
and executive action:
"The powers of the Interstate Commerce
commission were enlarged. The commits
sion was empowered to suspend any pro
posed increase of rates until the shippers
snail have a chance TO be heard as to III
reasonableness and interstate telegraph anC
! telephone companies were brought within
| regulation of the commission.
"A new court of commerce was provided
in order that shippers and railways Nigh
secure prompt decisions.
| Railway employees were protected by
new safety appliance law.
THE employers liability act was per
! fected. An inquiry in,o workingmen'
Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Woman Attempts
to Kill JuriSt
Mrs, E. E. Burke, Believed to Be De
mented, Attacks Judge Baker
with Butcher Knife.

CHICAGO. Oct. IA woman. thought
to be demented, attempted to assasslnate
Judge Frank Baker of the appellate court
Of Cook county on the street here today
The jurist escaped unhurt. The woman,
Mrs. Elmers Elizabeth Burke. aged At
years. a seamstress, used a knife with a
five-inch blade.
In her cell later the woman talked ex-
citedly.
81 would have killed him." she declared.
II have been sleeping in parks and cellars
for three weeks and have had nothing Ia
eat-nothing to eat, think of 1t. Some
weeks ago, friends told me that Judge
Baker had 800 for me. l called several
times to get it, but he said he knew
nothing of it,"
Judge Baker said the woman seemed tc
have a hallucination that he had 5000
which he was to pay her out of somt
mythical trust, or court judgment, and hat
annoyed him for several weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct, 1-(Special Telegram.)-
Four killed, and a score injured, half a
dozen of them mortaly, surgeons report,
is the record of today's Vanderbilt Cup
race.
Although Harry f. Grant repeated his
| last years performance of winning the race
and achieved a new record, not a cheer
burst from the packed grandstand as his
| winning car thundered over the line
| The cumulative reports of deaths and in
| juries had not only hushed the thousands
in the stands, but the multitudes along the
course as well. Throughout the last two
hours of the race the air had rung with the
ambulance gongs and great crowds had
witnessed the fatal collisions and smashups
| Yet, notwithstanding that the race will
/ take its place with the Paris Madris con-
test and appalling slaughter under the
guse of sport, William X. Vanderbilt, jr.,
! manager of the race, and donor Of the cup,
declared that the long chapter of tragedies
would not interfere with the International
grand priX race to be run on Lang Island
on October 10
Two mechanicians were slain in smash
ups Harry Stone driver OF the Columbia
No II. may die of his injuries, and Louis
Chevrolet had his arm and shoulder broken
when his racer cut a touring car in half,
ana injured thfee women.
!! Outsider iS Killed.
Ferdinand DHiuva, sales manager for the
Pope Hartford Automobile company, was
the only non participant of the race killed
outright. He met his death on his way to
the race, and his wife, bride of two
weeks, was seriously hurt. Both the
womans legs were broken and she was
bruised and cut on the body. The DZuivas
4. ~,
when It turned turtle a dark down hill
curve at Westbury, l.. l. Four men and
one woman. Mrs. d. Dzuiva were in the
car when It turned over.
Chevrolet's mechanician, Charles Miller
was killed on the course two miles west
of Hicksville, when his steering gear broke
and his car whirled into a touring car
standing by the roadside, cutting the ma
chine in half The three women occupants
of the were injured, two seriously
Their legs were broken and they were
hurt internally.
The great racing machine without its
speed decreased struck tree. 1t shot
along for twenty yards and went through
a hedge surrounding the grounds Of the
home of William Black, a farmer. Mrs.
Kate Mccarthy was in the front yard with
her baby watching the machine shot
by her. She escaped death by a hairs
breadth. She injured her leg In dodging
the machine. The car crashed up onto the
porch OF the house and turned over. Miller
was caught and crushed like a ny under
a steam roller, while Chevrolet was hurled
fifteen feet or more. His left arm and
| shoulder we're broken.
Three Women Are Injured.
In the automobile that the racer cut
down were seated Mesdames Martha Roos.
Lillian Roos and Gusse Heidmann Is
years old and the mother of the two
younger occupants Of the car. Mrs. LII
Ian Roos' left leg was broken and Mrs.
Martha Roos' back was sprained. In some
inexplicable manner Mrs IIeldmann
escaped with bru ses and shock All were
taken to the Hampstead hospital
' Millers home was In Dallas, Tex, and
! this was his first race.
Matthew =. Bacon, stones mechanician.
was killed Wk-z "'"-'-'ne leaped over
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Hotel Burned at
Willow Lake, S. D.
One Man Killed and Two Seriously
Injured in Fire Whic Destroyed
Nicollet House.

WATERFOWL, S. D., oct. 1.-(Speuial
Telegram )-One dead, two probably fatally
injured and several more or less severely
burned as the result of the fire which
destroyed the hotel at Willow Lake, S. D.,
at o'clock this morning.
Dead:
MATTHEW ELWOOD, laborer.
Seriously burned
l.. Miller commercial traveller.
Driver Huston, clerk.
Mr. Elwood was suffocated in his room
and doubtless incinerated The guest fled
in their night clothes, many jumping from
upper windows. Miller and Huston are
badly burned and had narrow escapes
The general store of Joseph Flor and a
vacant butcher shop were also destroyed
The total loss is about $3O.OVv, covered by
insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
St. Joseph is
Moving Backward
Census Report Shows Decrease in
Population of twenty-five Per
Cent-New Mexico Gains.

WASHINGTON, oct 1,-Population sta
tlstics as enumerated in the thirteenth CEN
sus were made today for the following
places
st. Joseph Mo-, 77,4o3, a decrease of 25,576,
or PAS per cent compared with 1O2,s79 in
1900
in 1900.
The population of the territory of New
Mexico Is S27, 1856, as enumerated in the
thirteenth census, according to announce
ment of Census Director Durand today
This Is an increase Of 1S2,OS6, or SIS pei
cent over 195,S10 in 1900, when the twelfth
census showed an increase of 1854, or 24.t
per cent, over the previous ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Aviator Haas
Killed by Fall
Aeroplane Collapses Soon After He
Leaves Treves for Metz in
Distance Competition.

METZ Germany, oct. 1.-Aviator Haas
fell and was instantly killed today, while
taking part in distance competition from
Treves to Mstz.
haas ascended at O'Clock this afternoon
and had covered about twelve miles, when
from some cause unexplained his machine
dropped suddenly to earth in the village Of
Wellen, on the Moselle river.
The aeroplane was demolished.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
ALL EYES TURNED ON SPAIN
Canalejas Government Facing Life
and Death Struggle.
CONTEST Is WITH THE VATICAN
Reasse bling OF the COrtes MOndR y
May Make New Era in
the Kingdom of Al
fOnso.

MADRID, Oct. 1.-(Special Cablegram.)- y
OF the events scheduled for next week in
Europe, the one having the broadest in
terest for all classes of political thinkers,
is the reassembling of the Spanish cortes
Monday for what promises to be a life and
death struggle over the policy of the Can
alejas government toward the Holy See.
On. both sides are heard confident pre-
dictlons of victory. Canalejas, who since
the rupture of diplomatic relations be-
tween King Alfonso and the Vatican has
professed scrupulous respect for the Span
ish constitution. and has tried to persuade
the Spanish clergy to believe him sincerely
desirous of a settlement (which would
strengthen rather than weaken the posi-
ton of the Catholic church" in the Iber-
Ian peninsula declares the general position
80 much improved today as to encourage
hopes of an amicable outcome" To this
Canalejas, on the eve of facing the Cortes,
adds:
Intentions of CnnalejaS.
"Our real intentions are as clear as sun
light, and as wholesome TO the entire state
modification of the concordat of 1851
which Spain has outgrown; a reduction OF
the number of authorized religious houses
in conformity with equitable considera-
tons, and finally a contribution by the
church to the national budget"
on the Vatican side this view does not
prevail. Leading clergy in Madrid and the
organs of the church party deny the
premiers charge of taking an exaggerated
attitude. They assert boldly now what they
| had left to implication as a rule, thai
Canalejas and his advisers while pretend
| ing to have no motive save the establish
ment of religious liberty for the benefit OF
non Catholic religious bodies actually
| seeks to destroy that church in Spain.
| It is in the last featured, the question Of
| budget cult and of clergy, on whicl
! Canalejas will make his ultimate stand
] This is the economic aspect of the dispute
/ If the sole grounds for his campaign
/ against religious associations were tht
| reasonableness of curtailing their number
to give non-CathoHc confessions more
room, he would be beaten to a fragile mex
/ week.
But the fact is that 1t is not the Protes
/ Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Lumbcr Advunces Suspended.

terstate Commerce commission today or
dered the proposed increase in freight I
rates on lumber and forest products gem
points of eastern destination suspended
until February 6, 1911. The proposed
advances were to become effective Oc-
tober 16.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
Thousands Of
visitors are here and
more are coming

They are engaging rooms now.
Have you a spare one?
Now is the time to tell them of 1t.
Say where it is.
How many minutes walk
from depot. Near what car
line.
Whether in residence sec
ton or business section.
And what it is worth.
Visitors are watching The Bee for
this information.
Call Tyler 1000 and you viii find
q cheerful staff ready TO wait on
yov
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

the Bond Syndicate Operation" THE FL
nancial history Of the Cleveland Admins
trauon." In recent time Mr, Noyes has
written at length on the present day
problem Of changing the national currency
system and OF the panic Of 1907 lie has
been noteworthy In his writings for recog-
nizlng the importance Of the west
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

wife and his household goods to Omaha.
THE boys here have been working under
great handicap for want Of room" said
Cashier Miller. Il am convinced that when
we get into the new building we will have
facilities for handling the increased busi-
ness In very satisfactory way"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

DEATH wins
|. IN THE RACE
Carnival of Accidents in the Auto
mobile Meet for the Wander
bilt Cup.
FOUR PERSONS ARE KILLED
Score Are Injured, Half a Dozen
Mortally, Surgeons Report.
CROWDS WITNESS FATALITIES
Under the Gulse OF sport, olaughbN
is Most Appalling.
MACHINES CRASH INTO THRoNGS
Women and Children Run Down and
Lives Crushed Out.
CARS GO AT FRIGHTFUL SPEED
Half a Million People with the TrRg-
| edIes, After which Manager Van
derbiIt Says They VIII Not
Interfere with Grand Prix.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Nebraska-FRir
For Iowa-Fair
For weather report see page 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-02

Continued on Second Page)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-02
Beware Of 0intments For Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surface. Such ar
ticles should never be used except on
ten fold to the good you can possibly
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney
& Co. Toledo, O., contains no mercury
and is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous sur
face of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen.
uine. 1t is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-02
GOV. WILSON AND HIS
SoLDIERY.

The scathing arraignment of Gov
Wilson by the Senate Committee on
Military affairs of the Kentucky Leg
islature unfolds much of our Chief
Executives doings in the alleged to
bacco war" of Western Kentucky. 1t
seems that Gov. Wilson took the whole
matter in his own hands, assuming
to know just where troops were need
ed and sending them to different
towns whether they were called for
or not. lie appears TO nave never con-
sidered tile matter of expense to the
State.
The committee calls attention to
the enormous expenditure of S3S9'19S.-
So on the State militia in less than
two years. as pay for their services
in the might rider" troubles. The
fact that Gov Beckham sent troops
to a few points where they were call
ed for during the closing weeks Of his
administrator can hardly justify Gov.
Wilson's subsequent extravagant acts
in the premises, nor his prerogative in
dispatching soldiers to points where
they we've neither needed nor called
for, That there were charges in some
instances which were unreasonable, IS
assumed but not proven. Tie bill Of
Hopkinsvillc livery firm for SlO,-
9OS.5O for horse hire and forage dur
ing five months, is a sample of how
people who furnish supplies and
equipments fer soldiers can charge
their own price without a question
as TO the equity of these charges.
To the ordinary person or layman it
would seem that ten thousand dollars
would buy and equip a large sized
livery stable complete. But nearly
thousand dollars more than this
amount was charged by one livery
firm for services during only a few
months, leaving the livery stable in
tact TO its owners.
Gov. Wilson certainly has much yet
to explain regarding his actions in
the matter at hand, wherein he is
charged with not only high-handed
and extravagant methods, but of VIC
lating the Constitution and laws Of
our land.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-02
JUDGE GUFFY
Passed Away-Wife is Serious
Iy III and Not Expect
ed to Live.

Morgantown, KY, Feb. 27.--Judge B
L. d. Guffy, one of the most promi-
nent Figures in Southwestern Ken
lucky for half century, passed away
at his home here this afternoon sur
rounded by his family.
Judge Guffy was born in Logan
county, KY, in 1888. When twenty
years Of age he moved to Hartford,
where he studied law.
In 1857 he married Miss NJ. A. Mon
roe. He settled in Butler county in
1854 and was admitted to the bar in
1856 at Morgantown. He was appoint
ed by President Lincoln as Assistant
Marshal to take the census in 1860.
lie was also Police Judge of Morgan
town in the same year.
In 1862 he was elected County Judge
of Butler county as a Union-Demo-
crat and in 1866 was reelected as
Judge as a Union man against the
Democratic nominee. In 1868 he was
an Elector on the Grant and Colfax
ticket.
In 1856 Judge Guffy became n
Greenbacker, and ran for Congress
on that ticket. He was again elected
County Judge of Butler for two terms
on the Greenback ticket, in 1873 and
1882.
In 1891 he was the nominee for At
torneyGeneral of Kentucky of the PEG
pies Party ticket. He returned again
10 the Republican party in 1893 and
in 1894 he defeated Judge Reeves,
Democrat, to the Appellate bench
Before his term had expired he was
promoted to Chief Justice. In 1903 he
was elected to the Kentucky Legisla-
ture.
Judge Guffy had been critically i'll
for several months from an attack of
the grip and the infirmities of age
His wife is also seriously i'll and her
death is expected at any moment. Mrs
Guffy is 20 years old.
Judge Guffy leaves one son and. six
daughters. They are: Leander Guffy,
postmaster at Hayti, Mo-; Mrs. S. J.
Thompson, of Henderson; Mrs. ]. B.
Render, Of Louisville; Mrs. Mabel
Of Toledo, o.; Mrs. Lily
Campbell. Cairo, ILL.,, and Miss Cora
Guffy, of Morgantown.
Judge Guffy's funeral and interment
will take place here tomorrow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-02
JUDGE CiSSeII Dead.

Henderson, KY February 20
Judge Benjamin P. Cissell, age SO,
died at his home here tonight. He
was one of the ablest juIists in West
ern Kentucky. He served as Circuit
Judge of the Fifth Judicial District
from 1868 to 1886. He was twice
married, and widow, Mrs. Jennie
Cissell, survives.
Judge Cissell served as State Sen
ator when Mclean and Crittenden
Counties we're in this senatorial dis
trict. Later he was elected Common
wealth Attorney, and in 1868 he de
feated The late Judge w. p. Fowler
for Circuit Judge and served until
1886.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-02
Graded School for South CarrOIItOn.

The Central City Argus says;
South Carrollton is determined to
keep up its reputation as an education-
al center and in April will vote a
graded school. The corporation limits
of South Carrollton are to be extended
up to Central City line. DR.. j. r.
Barnes and others were here, the 8
for the purpose Of consulting our city
authorities concerning boundary lines
etc. South Carrollton is not as young
nor as large as some cities, but it never
permits itself to fall backward in edu
cational matters. 1t has a noble rec
ord in this respect aud its present citi
zens aim to maintain it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-02
The Date Of Easter.

Usually farmers look for an early
and a settled spring when Easter
falls on an early date. And this il
that kind of year. March twenty
seven will be Easter Sunday in nine
teen-ten.
The date is decided by this rule
Easter falls on the first Sunday fol.
lowing the first full moon after the
vernal equinox. This year the sun
crosses the line earlier than usual and
an early spring may be looked for
with at least average confidence.
March twenty-five is the earliest date
on which it can fall, and that date
will be reached only once in two hun
dred years.
If that, with the other signs, shall
not fail, the farmers should be very
prosperous this year, for the winter
has been exceedingly favorable to
growers of fruit and all manner of
crops.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-02
Public Sale.

On Monday, March Z, 1910, at 1 p.
m, at court house door in Hartford,
KY, on a credit of six months with
lien and approved security, l will sell
an excellent stallion, 6 years old,
named Major, one black jack aged 6
years, and also, Mrs. VIM. Berry will
at the same time and place sell one
bay stallion 6 years old. These are all
young and excellent breeding stock.
Parties desiring to do so, may see
them at my barn 212 miles North of
Hartford. G.. w. TAYLOR,
Admr. of w. M. Berry, deceased.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-02

North are surely Republican, but the
decisive votes in the deciding States
will be for the Republican party only
by reason of what it now does and
seems likely. to do to free the masses
and save the Government from the
clutch of organized privilege.
The President is depending upon
Aldrich and Cannon, the servants Of
organized privilege, to put through
the Roosevelt policies he SO ardently
desires, and his face is turned away
from the "insurgent minority, TO whom
those policies are dear. 1t is a false
situation which can not last. MOI
can any dependence be placed upon
those so-called leaders to enact those
policies into law.
In looking to Aldrich and Cannon
to beat organized privilege off from
the prerogatives and power it enjoys
the President is leaning on a broken
reed. He belongs with the insurgents
and they belong with him.
Either the insurgents" of to-day
are thelRepublican party of tomorrow
or else when that tomorrow comes
there will be no Republican party
Indianapolis News (rep.)