davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Ask for Rehearing
in Missouri River
Freight Rate Case
Western Roads File Petition with
Supreme Court in Accordance
with Order of May 81.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The petition Of
the western railroads for rehearing in
the Missouri river rate case was filed today
In the supreme court Of the United States
in accordance with the terms of the order
Of May 1, permitting 1t to be presented
within thirty days. II 1t had not been
filed the order of the Interstate Commerce
commission, reducing the through freight
rate on freight to the west would have
gone into effect. The compliance with the
order has the effect of staying the man
date OF the court until the beginning Of
the next term in October. Thus the rail-
roads. temporarily at least, are relieved
Of the necessity of reducing their rates.
All Of the western roads are affected,
The court originally sustained the reduc-
ton, practically holding that as the COM
mission was empowered to pass on the
reasonableness of the rate, the court was
without power to review its decisions.
The petition challenges the basis OF the
courts decision. The court held that the
charge from Mississippi river points to
Missouri river points was a part of the
through rates on shipments from the At
lantic seaboard to the Missouri river. The
petition sets up that there is no through
rate from the Atlantic to the Missouri,
but that instead there is one rate from the
Atlantic to the Mississippi and another rate
from the Mississippi to the Missouri The
result, it is pointed out Is to interfere
with rates on some shipments without in
terfering with others.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Primary Election
in North Dakota
Principal Contests Are for Repub.
lican Nominations for Senators
and Representatives.

BISMARCK, N. D., June 29.-This is
primary day in North Dakota. Democrats
and republicans are selecting full state and
congressional tickets to be voted on at the
fan election.
There is little interest in today's results
so far as the democrats are concerned as
there are no contests in that party.
Because of the death Of Senator NJ. n.
johnson during the term two United States
senators Will be chosen this year Senator
z. J. McCumber and Edward Engerud are
the "stalwart'' candidates The ''insur-
gent" candidates are Thomas Marshall and
Congressman A. j. Gronna.
Two congressman are to be nominated
by the republicans from six candidates.
two supported by the insurgents, one by
the stalwarts and the other three running
as independents. Congressman Hanna is a
candidate for denomination.
For the state office, c. A. johnson.
"stalwart," and S. j. A. Buchanan, in
surgent, are considered for governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Zeppelin Airship
is Badly Wrecked
1t Will Be Several Months Before
Passenger Service Can Be
Resumed.

OSNABRUCK, Germany, June o.
Zeppelin, disappointed, but not discour-
aged, hurried here today to superintend
the salvage of his latest aerial model, the
great airship Deutschland, which came to
grief in less experienced hands yesterday.
The count, who will be Y years of age
on Friday of next week, has an engage
ment for the near future to fly from
Friedrichshafen to Vienna and exhibit his
invention to Emperor Francis Joseph and
he proposes to make good his promise.
The prospects for the early resumption
of the passenger service, however, are not
bright. The airship company announces
that the accident will necessitate a suspen-
sion for several months of the advertised
excursions.
After hours of perilous flight during
which it was driven hither and thithsr at
the caprice i'of a. gale. the Deutschland
found desperate refuge in the trees of
Teutourgian Wald. It's framework was
wrenched and the great envelope badly
torn. The thirty-two passengers, including
twenty newspaper men had narrow es-
capes. During the operations today a
member of the crew was severely injured
Throughout the night 900 soldiers stood
guard about the clump of trees in the
branches of which the airship weighed
itself last evening. Today the soldiers
were occupied with restraining the thous-
ands of persons who flocked from miles
around.
The next voyage of the Deutschland will
be made with Count Zeppelin at the helm
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Rate Decision
Demoralizes
Stock Market
Union Pacific Leads in the Decline
with a Drop Of More Than
Six Points.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The stock market
was seized with another spasm of weak
ness during the noon hour today, follow
ing the announcement from Washington
that the Interstate Commerce commission
had declared certain rate schedules of the
Hartman and Hill lines to be excessive and
unreasonable.
Prices for most of the active issues went
to the lowest prices of the year, and in
some instances lower than in 1909. Liqulda-
tion was urgent and heavy, with very little
support
There was another demoralized break In
prices about the middle of the afternoon,
caused by an indiserimnate throwing of
special holdings.
There was no evidence OF support in the
form OF effective buying by banking and
financial interests. ta--
The drop in Union Pacific reached 81,
Reading and Missouri Pacific Az Southern
Pacific, st. Paul and Louisville & Nash
vile L. United States Steel 3% and a long
list of active stocks from 1 to points
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Senator Daniel
Has Second Stroke
virginian Paralyzed on Right Side
This Time and Condition
is Serious.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator John
w. Daniel OF Virginia who is at Lynch
burg Va, today suffered another stroke of
paralysis, this time in the right side. The
senator's condition is serious.
Senator Daniel is in a sanitorium al
Lynchburg where he has been since his
return from Daytona With him are his
wife and his son, Edward M Daniel and
his daughter Mrs. Fred Harper, whose
husband, also there is Senator Daniels law
partner Senator Daniel has been i'll prac-
tically all winter and has been in the SEN
ate only two or three days during the last
session.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June Ex-senator
Daniel has just sustained cerebral
hemorrhage. 1t seems to be on the right
side. and total paralysis is the result. Dr.
Waugh expects death inside Of twenty-four
hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

Caorline Ralph, was sleeping and aroused
the child by tugging at her night gown
The girl quickly awoke the other sleepers
Mrs. Ralph hurried her two smallest chill
dren 10 the fire-escape and the rest, with
two boarders fled TO the roof. All we're
rescued by firemen without injury 10 any
one. but the mother Of the family. who was
picked up unconscious and hurt from a
jump to the ground off the first floor fire
escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Robins Battle with Cat;
Two Lives Are Sacrificed

tie allies fought about the head of the cat
tearing its eyes partly open and causing
II to roll over and momentarily lose its
feast.
The injured robin, however. was crippled
beyond any chance OF escape. In the next
moment. Just as one robin had caught the
fallen mate and was lifting It, the cat
struck down one more Of the rescuers and
two birds became prey instead of one. The
third ally was forced to fly away.
All the participants are the property OF
the family living at the scene Of the battle.
The cat had killed several other birds. and
an order had been issued by the head of
the family that the animal was to be killed
upon the next report OF its depredatlons.
The latest bird tragedy is being kept a
secret from the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

Several spectators watched with interest
the sight of the most singular battle ever
fought in Omaha when two small robins
attacked a full grown cat and heroically
sought TO save the life or another little
mate. which hung from the dripping jaws
OF the feline, Wednesday morning. The
gruesome spectacle occurred on a lawn at
Eighteenth and Davenport streets.
The animal had caught one OF the robins
In fOraging expedition on the lawn. and
in the scene OF execution that followed. the
two other birds fluttered to the spot.
After a moment OF hesitation. the little
birds mustered up desperate courage and.
TO the amazement OF the bystanders. flew
In furious assault upon their common
enemy
Peeking, scratching ana clawing. the lit
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Cloudburst
in Mountains
of Kentucky
Twenty-Six Houses Washed Away by
Sudden Rise of Licking River
Six Bodies Recovered.

sALYERsvILLE KY, June 29-Four
bodies were recovered from the Licking
river today, following cloudburst along
Its headquarters. 1t is reported that many
other lives have been lost. Twenty-six
houses were washed away. The Licking
is above flood stage
Six bodies have been recovered up to II
o'clock. They include Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
hart and child.
John Conley and John Wireman, farm
ers' are among the reported missing
me Families OF both Conley and Wire
man are also reported missing. The body
OF woman was seen floating down
stream about noon, but efforts to reach II
were unavailng.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Water Spaniel Saves Lives
Of Nine Persons in New York

NEW YORK TuGs g. Nellie, a water
spaniel. was inc . q fire which
burned a store ana fe.i snCe building In
east New York today. tn. H"g srousing a
family OF nine IN ume TO sa nem from
burning to death
When the fire nroke out In a paint shop
on the first floor and explosions occurred
among the inflammable materials the dog
ran into the room where Virginia Ralph,
years old. one OF the six children Of Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
Hot weather is
here, and o |
rooms in the resi-
dental section are
in demand.

Do you want one?
The want ad columns of today's
Bee give about all of the informa-
ton desired about rooms.
All of the best ones are adver-
tised.
Look them over.
1t will be entirely. worth while.
If you should not find the
one desired, call Douglas 238
and tell the ad taker what
you wish. He will write your
ad and place it.
Then watch the replies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
CONDUCTOR AND COURT
SINGER FOUND DEAD
Double Tragedy at Stuttgart, Ger
many, IL Probably Murder
and Suicide.

STUTTGART, Germany, June 29,-Dr.
Alloys Obrist, the famous musical conduc-
tor, and Anna Sutter, a COURT singer were
found dead, together, today Both had
been shot Appearances indicated that one
had been murdered and that the other had
committed suicide. DR.. Obrist was born
at san Reno, Italy, In 1867. He conducted
the Royal opera here in 1907 and 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Ge Generally fair.
For towa-Generslly fair.
For weather report see page ,.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30
THE OMAHA BEE

is the most powerful business
getter 10 the west. because Il goes
to tho homes Of poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

Sc0n'inesd on Second rass)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-30

(Con sinued on Second Page.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24

Many years ago the wild deer that
roamed through the forests of England
used to dig holes in the earth with
their forefeet- They paved 1t out
sometimes TO the depth of several
inches, sometimes a foot or more.
These holes were called "scrapes," Ind
travellers at dusk or night or those Who
were carless about their footing ofen
tumbled into them. They were laughed
at for their heedlessness when ney
came home covered with mud, and as
this frequently occurred after they lad
been imbibing a bit they were sale to
have .'got into a scrape." Some Qm-
bridge students took up this expeS-
sion, and thus 1t came to be apple to
people who had got into difticultie OF
various sorts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
TWO HOLIDAY DINNERS
AT LEADING HOTEL 81

Practically all of the leading hotels
OF the city will serve extra dinners
tomorrow because of the fact that
Christmas comes on Sunday, the
regular Sunday dinner being enlarged
to take in the holiday occasion.
In addition to the big Sunday din
ner another Christmas dinner will be
served Monday, which lis recognized
as legal holiday in this State this
year, and which will be observed by
many people as the real holiday oc
casions
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24

r florida East Coast Railway
Company has been cited to appear
before the Florida Railroad COmmfs
sion to- answer charges OF discrtm
nation ii the matter Of rates on
hotel supplies. The official notice
Of the commission fonoWs:
The Railroad Commissioners OF the
State of Florida to Florida East
Coast Railway Company:
Take notice that on January s
1911, at HOO o'clock q. M VIZ
shall hold meeting at our office IL
the City OF Tallahassee to hear and
consider whether or. not you are max
ing an unjust discrimination IN YOU
rahes, or charges OF toll. Or com.
pensatiou. for the transportation Of
Eerishable hotel supplies on your
line OF railway in this State as be
tween individuals Intending thereby
to include corporations), or as be
tween classes of shippers, or of con
singees. or as between localities, OF
ali of them, In in violation OF Sec
ten 1889 of the General Statutes o
the State of Florida by putting int,
effect and operation your Rat
Issue No. 1903, entitled Freight Tar
riff on Perishable Hotel Supplies, viz
Packing House Products, Dair.
Products, Fruits and Vegetables,
issued November %, 1910, effectiv'
December 1910, and charging TIT
rates ana performing the service.
for certain individuals or classes a.
prescribed therein.
Witness the hand of our Chairman
affixed in open session of our Boart
at our office in the City of Tallahas
see this Goth day of December, A. d.
1910. r. HUDSON BURR,
Chairman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
GOOD CROWD SEES GERMAN;
ENTERTAINMENT PLEASES,
GOOD PROGRAM OF MAGICAL
MYSTERIES USHERS IN THE
LYcEUM COURSE AT THE DAY.
IONA THEATER.

The seasons course of lyceum
which will be given
in the new Daytona Theater this Win
ter, was begun with the program of
mystery and magic by Germain and
company last evening and the enter
tainment was. a pleasing one for the
large number. of people who attend
ed the show In fact the entertain
ment was much better than had been
expected by most people, and, as a
forerunner of the entertainments to
follow during the winter, gives the
idea the people of Daytona may ex
pect in the line of lyceum entertain
ments this season.
German introduced number OF
tricks and feats of magic entirely
new to the people here and the pro
gram all through was really firs
class.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24

GAME HERE 70 RECOVER FROM
INJURIES RECEIVED WHEN
MACHINE skiDDED IN OHIO
SIX WEEKS AGO.

AS the resuk Of an automobile In
Jury. received six months ago IN the
city Of Dayton. Ohio. r. S. Fowler.
eyed A.. died at Ponce Park Thursday
afternoon, the injury battling the ct
forts Of number OF skilled surgeons
and physicians and even the change
of climate from Ohio to sunny FIor-
ida not res,.lttng in the hoped for re-
turn To health.
The injury to Mr.. Fowler came
from the skidding OF his machine on
q railroad track. when he, as AEiN.er,
was thrown against the steAtfng
wheel, one or more OF his ribs bro
ken ard one lung lacerated. Follow
ing this he was attacked with bleed
Ing in the lungs. from which he
was unable to get permanent relief
and was brought to Florida in the
hope that the change Of climate
would be beneficial.
He arrived at Ponce Park several
weeks ago and for time after he
came here his condition improved
rapidly. In fact he seemed to be
enough better so that hope was en-.
tertained he could soon be taken
back to his home in Ohio, but about
a week ago there came a serious
change for the worse and he declined
rapidly until death came Thursday.
Mr.. Fowler was connected with the
Stoddard- Dayton Auto Company a.
rayton and was accompanied here by
his wife and two children, one a
daughter, four years of age and the
other a son ten years old. Mr.. Fow.
Ter and her children accompanied the
body Roth today. They wer also &C
companid by a nephew, Fowler Par
ret, of Dayton, Ohio, who came here
in response to a message telling OF
! Mr., Fowler's death
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24

Col. and Mrs. w. M. Shaffner and
today to spend the holiday week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
The Great Chain.

The great chain" the links OF wlch
were two and one-half inches squire
and one foot long. each link weighing
40 pounds, was stretched across he
Hudson river at West Point, justice
low Fort Clinton. May !. 1778. to re-
vent the British warships from aSc>d-
ting the river. The total weight ofhe
chain was $50 tons. and tn le1th
twas 40 .yardAL Parts Of Il are Ill
|pcesegved;at Weak Point
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24

Miss N. E. Gates arrived recently
from Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and
will assist Mrs S. NJ. Ryan in
Clark's millinery store on the Shell
Boat during the season. Miss Gates
has friends in this city from Hamil-
ton, among them the Cowan family.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
NO CHANCE FOR new TRIAL
FOR MAN NOW SENTENCED
JOSEPH WENDLING MUST SERVE
LIFE FOR MURDER OF LITTLE
ALMA kELLNER OVER YEAR
AGO.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 24-Judge
Gregory in the criminal court here
today overruled the motion for a
new trial for Joseph Vending, who
has been sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the murder of Alma Kellner
over year ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08
JOHN CHRISTIAN OLSON

The subject of this sketch was
born Aug. 26, 1869, at Pennington,
Davis County, Utah He has been
a resident of Bear Lake county since
1871, and resides on his farm in
Ovid. Extensively interested in agri-
culture, he is the owner of one of
the finest farms in the valley. This
farm of 300 acres is operated in
scientific manner and produces heavy
returns in grain and hay, rs to 80
bushels of grain and from to 4
tons of hay to the acre, being the
average yield. The farm is well
stocked and it is Mr.. Olson's inten-
ton to go back into the cattle bust
ness-raising cattle for beef pur-
poses. There are at present 40 head
of horses on the farm besides the
Belgium stallion Handy Jack of
which Mr.. Olson is part owner. MT.
Olson also has an interest in the East
Liberty Horse Co.'S Percheron stall
lion "Gabreth."
AS sheriff of Bear Lake County
during the term of 10000, Mr.
Olson proved himself a very efficient
officer and the announcement that ne
will accept a nomination at the hands
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08

having the welfare of Bear Lake
county in view and is at present do
ing all in his power in securing funds
for the purchase of the right of way
through his district for the proposed
Montpelier-Paris railroad.
Mr. Olson always active in church
orders Of the Church of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Day Saints, has been on
two misisons--the last time being
from June 1907 to June 1909. This
mission carried him to England,
where for nine months he was Presi-
dent of the Manchester Conference.
In his labor as missionary Mr.. Olson
visited Denmark, and he also travel
ed extensively in the United States.
During the latter period of his mis-
sion he labored in the Central
States
He has also been president of The
| Young Mems Mutual Improvement
Association and superintendent of
the Sunday School.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08
CONSOLIDATED WAGON
AND MACHINE. co.

The general branch of the Consol-
idated Wagon and Machine Company
located here, enjoys an extensive pat
rcnage which is strictly in keeping
with the excellent reputation borne
by this well known firm throughout
the Inter-mountain region.
The present company was or
ganized in February of 1902 adm is a
consolidation of the Cooperative
Wagon and Machine Co. and the Con-
solidated Implement Co., of Salt
Lake. AS the name indicates, the
style of the present firm was taken
from part of each of the parent
companies.
With headquarters at Salt Lake
City, the company operate six gem
|eral branches, of which the local COM
pany is one. Each general branch in
lurn is supplemented by sub branches
and thus a wide territory is covered.
The Montpelier general branch is
housed in one fthe finest busiess
blocks of Montpelier and occupies q
commanding position. as is the case
wherever they are represented. This
Substantial brick building was erect
ed some few years ago at a cost o.
100000, but it would be impos
sible to duplicate the building at thu
cost under the present cost of build
ling materials.
A vast amount of floor space en-
tables the display of an immense stool
which includes Mccormick farm ma
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08
Proposed Montpelier-Par Railroad

OF far reaching consequence, and
untold benefit, to Bear Lake county,
is the certain building of railroad
by the Oregon Short Line from Mont
pelier to Paris.
Negotiation between the railroad
officials and the right of way COM
mittee have reached a point where
failure of this project is now con-
sidered impossible, nothing standing
in the way to its elimination, other
than obtaining right of way. The
right of way committee has done
heroic work in this connection and
their labors are almost complete. For
this work much credit is due to
Messrs Jos, X. Shepherd, Judge AL
fred Bulge, w. L. Rich and the
many others who have contributed
funds for the purchase of the right
of way, as well as those who have
given their time and money solicit
ing funds.
u LuOSC UCot SOhNSAoeNAS "A~AA SAA~
project, it is the firm belief that the
present specifications but call for a
link in a railroad which in the not
distant future, will eventually con-
meet Montpelier with Bear Lake and
Cache Valley
The contamination of such a rail
road cannot fail of vast benefit to the
entire valley, not least of which i
the possibilities opened up to the
south end of the valley for an easeily
accessible market for its famous
small fruits and berries.
Heretofore, owing ito long haui'
by wagon load to market, and tn
resultant effect upon the berries thu
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-07-08

chienry, John Deer plows, Velie We
hicles. Balm, Cooper and Weber
wagons, an extensive line of guaran-
iced hand sewed harness, saddlery,
Stewart stoves and ranges, and all in
the light hardware department, shelf
goods, cutlery, tin and granite ware,
guns, ammunition, fishing tackle,
etc.
The firm is the largest buyer and
seller of goods in its line west of the
Rocky Mountains.
Mr.. Geo. T. Odell is the general
manager of the company and twenty
five years ago founded the Cooper
alive Wagon and Machine Co. one of
the parent companies.
Mr. E. A. Burrell is the local man
ager here and he identified himself
with the company seven years ago.
Previous to this he was fol' twelve
years with the Consolidated Imple-
ment Co.
Under his management the general
branch has shown a healthy growth
and it is keeping pace with the
growth of the country. The re
markable development in dry farm
ing has also had tendency to make
business good and Mr. Burrell reports
the year just past the best in the
history of the company. Mr.. Burrel
is too well known in this section tt
require special mention beyond thu
fact that he is among Montpelier
foremost citizens. AS Ex-Lieutenan
Governor he is known throughout tn
State of Idaho.