davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23
Notes of the Exposi.i0n.

Tho Omaha Packing company will make
an exhibit of packing house products.
The Hutchinson Salt company of Hutchn-
son, Kan, will make an exhibit of salt
A. A. Marks of New York has applied for
space for an exhibit of artificial limbs.
The Tudor Iron works of st. Louis will ex-
hibt its roll steel whifltrees in space 2OxS
feet
e. schwaub & Co. of Chicago have applied
for a space l4x14 feet for an exhibit of band
saws.
The National Lead company of St Louis
has applied for a space 15Xl5 feet in dimen-
s!ons.
The Americln Biscuit Manufacturing COM
pany will exhibit its products in space
2SX2S feet.
The r. T. Davis Mill company of st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, will make an exhibit of wheat
-four and pancake flour.
The United Verde Copper company of New
York will make an exhibit of the products
of its mines In Arizona.
The Illinois Refrigerator company of Nor
rson, ILL.,. has applied for space for an ex-
hibit of house refrigerators
Devoe, Reynolds & Co. of Chicago have re-
served space of 256 square feet for an eX-
hibit of paints, yarnishes, etc.
The Woodman Linseed Oil company of
this city has applied for a space 20X24 feet
for an exhibit of its products,
Frank X. Hit of Anaconda, Mont, wants
to make an exhibit of live wild animals, in
Guiding buffalo elk, moose deer, wolves, etc
Four thousand feet of space in the Agri-
cultural Implement building has been re-
served for the j, |. Case Threshing Machine
company of Racine, Wis.
]. NJ. Jones OF Kansas City, the inventor
OF an ore pulverizer, Will exhibit his ma
chino in operation, eighty feet of space hay
ing been reserved by him for that purpose.
DaF nriun
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23

secretary. Plans were agreed upon for max
ing a collection of the products of that re-
gion and installing them at the exposition.
The Dempster Mill Manufacturing COM
pany of Beatrice, Neb., will make display
Of windmils well machines. water supplies
etc, and has applied for 250 feet of space
for that purpose.
Joe Benno wants the Department OF Ex-
hibits to set aside 20C) feet of space, in
which he proposes to make a Swiss exhibit,
showing the attractive products of the noun
famous little republic.
Reichenberg, Smith & Co. of Omaha have
applied for space for an exhibit to be made
by the Meriden Britannia company of Meri-
den, Conn, and the Ingraham Clock COM
pany of Bristol Conn.
The applications of three Chicago shoe
factories have been turned in by Commits
sioner Cartwright; these are the Sdwell-
DeWindt Shoe company for twenty-five feet;
the Henderson Shoe company for 100 feet
and NJ B. Wells & Co. for 100 feet.
The Department of Household Economics
of the Womans club is preparing to issue
a housekeepers manual, or cookery book. to
be on sale before and during the exposition.
The proceeds from the sale of this work will
be used in entertaining the National House
hold Economic association, which will meet
in Omaha sometime during the exposition.
The women of the Relief Corps of Omaha
and South Omaha have banded themselves
into an organization called the exposition
committee of the Woman's Relief corps for
the purpose of entertaining the visiting
Womans Relief corps during the eXpOsi-
tion. Mrs. Sarah E. Potter was appointed
chairman, Mrs. Adde E. Hough secretary
Mrs. Norah e. Williams of South Omaha
treasurer and Mrs. Anna Askwith assistant
chairman They will ask for room in the
Nebraska building for the purpose of enter
tanning their guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23

AT meeting OF the executive committee
yesterday, Manager Kirkendall was author
lied to close an arrangement with the Mur-
ray Iron works OF Burlington, Ia, for a
Sioux -Corliss engine OF 500 horse power for
tho Power building and with the Westing
house company for three engines of 400
horse power each
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23

Following is a copy of a letter sent to
Secretary UT of the Commercial club:
LINCOLN. Jan. q. 1s9S.-John u UT.
ESQ., Vice President Cuban Relief Commls-
sion, Omaha, Neb.-Dear Sir Enclosed
please find check for 800, The suffarings
people as their struggles for liberty have
appealed for many months to the sympa-
thies of those who love free government.
Yours truly, w. j. BRYAN. -
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23

The Board OF Park Commlslsoners yesler-
day afternoon let the contract for the con-
fItructlou of two bridges over the lagoon in
the exposition grounds to the Canton Bridge
comnanv of Canton, o.. The structure
are TO be Of steel and will cost 1880
each. The board also authorized the
extension OF the city water mains
from Tenth and Valley streets into
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23
Orernn shnMn am Interest.

Up to this time very little manifestation
of interest in the exposition has been dis
cerned in Oregon, but a letter just received
by the Department Of Exhibits indicates that
the people are beginning to take some action
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23
Pictures of western Maidens.

Manager Lindsey OF the Ways and Means
department has written to all of the exposi-
tion vice presidents, asking them to obtain
permission from the two young women in
each transmissEsippl state whose pictures
are to be selected as component parts OF the
composite picture for the souvenir medal
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23
sunday Program-Ice Carnival.

Grand march on ice.
2-Farewell coronation OF Queen POlaris.
3-One mile race for championship of
Nebraska.
4-Half-mle race for championship OF
Nebraska.
5-Half-mle race backwards
6-Half-mle barrel race.
7-Half-mie championship race.
S-Fifty yards dash. three entries.
9-Stormng Of fort.
10-General exhibition Of skating and
tobogganing, Ice in good condition. Plenty
OF snow. Events will begin at 3 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23

of the exposition, to allow these photographs
to be exhibited by the Woman's Board Of
Managers as a means of increasing the fund
now being raised for the erection of the
Girls and RCys building.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23

Don't annoy others by your coughing, and
risk your life by neglectng cold One Min
ute Cough Cure cures coughs, colds, Group
grlQpe and all thrOat and lung troubles
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23

Riverview park, inasmuch as the arteslan
well is falling to supply the necessary water
for the animals and for other uses The eX-
tension will be about LOCO feet
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23

in the matter. ]. T.. Batcheder, chairman
of the committee on mines of the Chamber
of Commerce of Portland, writes to the de-
partment to inquire regarding space, etc. for
an exhibit of the mineral resources of the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23
CapeS and Jackets

Our last talk then Ladies' Capes and Jackets February 1st
invoice 13 will tell the selling for
this a
pricing will be done
Stock handled in the waycNqutC embroidered
plusheshavy moair Boucsnobty Golf the silk
lined Kerseys-NEw prehistoric
tmes-A $500 bl-or dollars money
Inclc
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23

There are three little things which do more
work than any other three little things ere
ated--they are the ant, the bee and DeWitts
Little Early Risers, the last being the famous
little pills for stomach and liver troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23
Approaching the End

Monday morning the last weeo great Dry Goods
Bargain Carnival Saturday night will the close
markabe January Sale held in Omaha Stirring
every until the end Never before such prices
made high grade perfect goods. We say that you
AGAIN such bargains for the future hidden the womb
of time
Omaha daily bee., 1898-01-23
A Hard Cold


At druggists or sent receipt or price.
Ask for Dr. Humphreys Specific Manual Il
all Diseases at your druggists or mli.ei free.
Humphreys Medicine Co.. New YORK
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
DISTRICT COURT.

Trial Of John J, cassaidy for Muader OF
William Rowe Commenced.
/The trial of John ] Cassaidy charged
with the murder of William Rowe was
begun this afternoon in the district court
before Judge Boughton. District Attor'
ney A. c. Patton represented the state
and Ives & Houston the defense. The
selection of d jury was in progress all
afternoon. The case is attracting no lit
tie attention and is attended by a large
crowd. Joshua Pedens, convicted of as.
sault, was sentenced to six months in the
county Jail. Sentence was suspended
conditional upon good behavior.
Divorces were granted Maggie Belle
Phillips from John Henry Phillips. non
support and cruelty; and TO lydia b
Johnson from George Johnson, non sup.
port.
George Hogan, charged with burglar
izing the house of E. c. Coates, was tried
this morning, A. c. Patton prosecuting
and Ebert Greenman defending. The
jury returned verdict of guilty on the
first count.
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
C|lC0gO' 5 G|eQ|
Pe0Ce Jubilee
PEACE JUBILEE.
Chicago Jubiiates Over the Peace After
the Spanish War.

Chicago Jubiiates Over the Peace After
the Spanish War.
Chicago, Oct. I8-The weather today
is slight improvement over yesterdays.
The peace jubilee is proceeding as a
great success. Fifty thousand more peo.
pie arrived today to participate in the
jubilee, making the largest gathering
here since the Worlds fair.
The most momentous event of the day
was the meeting at the auditorium where
welcome was extended President Nc.
Kinley, members of his cabinet and the
army and navy heroes.
George R. Peck presided. Rev. Frank
Crane delivered the opening prayer and
supplicsted the Almighty for everlasting
peace. Mayor Harrison then delivered
the address of welcome He was fol-
iowed b. Archbishop Ireland, Emory
smith, oil Georgia, and many other prom.
ment speakers.
To and from the auditorium the presi-
dest vas greeted with an enthusiastic
we Ii ONE,
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
A YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL.

Henry Cole Under Arreft Tor Criminal As
sauIt Upon an E,ght-year-oId Girl.
Henry Cole of Garfield was brought
to Boulder today and lodged in the coun.
ty Jail on the charge of criminal assault
upon Ethel Wilson, the S.year old
daughter OF Smith Wilson of that place.
1t is charged that Cole and two other
BOYS, one of whom was Guy Roderick,
who is still at large, caught the girl and
while two of them held her, the other &C.
complished his purpose. Cole is but W
years OF age 1t IS claimed that this is
not his first offense of this nature.
A telephone despatch to the Camera
from Garfield this afternoon stated there
is some indignation over the fact that
Cole was brought to Boulder. a it is
claimed that the proper legal steps were
not observed in Canheld.
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
Not Repudiated.

The Times Herald excites itself un.
necessarily over the New Jersey Demo-
Gratis "repudiation OF silver" 1t was
essential to the safety of the gathering.
If the convention had decided otherwise
Mr.. Cleveland would move out of New
Jersey and the state would go up in the
air.
The New Jersey Democrats. like other
eastern Democrats. are after the state
Offices, and if they had to indorse Will
liam Mckinley to get 'em. they would
pass resolutions that would cause Mr.
Kohlsaat to expire from pure joy. Thei'
action means little OF nothing, since the,
are sure to be IN the minority at the mex
national convention. When the Times
Herald hears Of state west Of the ALE
ghanies ignoring the Chicago platform
its congratulations will be better timed
l-chicaso Journal
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
AnC|i,|0 F|1Q
Over SON Juln
PORTO RICO WON.
The Stars and Stripes Run Up Over tho
New American Territory

The Stars and Stripes Run Up Over tho
New American Territory.
San Juan, Oct. I8-To the inspiring
strains Of the "Star Spangled Banner"
played in unison by all the regimental
bands of the United States troops on the
island, the American flag was raised
over the government building at noon to-.
day. and in the name of the United
States of America. General Brooke took
formal possession of Porto Rico.
The ceremony was brief but impress
i've. The crowds of natives and others
present were most enthusiastic and cheer
after cheer followed the raising of the
flag.
The ceremony was followed by a
banquet to all the military chiefs and
prominent residents present and the
health and long life of American rule in
the West Indies was drunk.
The Americans are now in absolute
control of the island. Until a military
governor is appointed, Ganeral Brooke
will have supreme power.
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
POwoll-LYtie,

A very pretty h me wedding was
solemnized last evening at 5 o'clock at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weber,
when R. R. Powell and Miss Edith
Lytle were united in marriage by Rev.
J E. Pickett. the ring Ceremony being
used. The house was tastefully decorat.
ed with palms and carnations, and ropes
of smilax festooned the windows. The
bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Mary J Lytle, charming and popular
brunette and great favorlte with all
Boulderites, with whom she has associ-
ated all her life, she having been born
IN the state. She wore handsome
street costume of blue cloth and carried
large boquet of brides roses. The
groom is the genial station agent at
Salina. His home was at West Middle.
sex, Mercer county, Pa, until last jan
uary. at which time he came to occupy a
position with the Colorado & Northwest
ern railroad. He is a cousin of F. w.
Hill, the chief clerk of the road.
After the wedding the party, consist
ing of the relatives OF Mr.. and Mrs
Powell sal down to an el.gant supper,
after which they escorted the newly
welded pair to the train. where they
were received with showers of rice and
old shoes. Mr.. and Mrs Powell will be
at home to their many friends after Nu-
vember l5fh at Salina. The groom is
having a home built which will not be
completed unt,lthen. The Camera joins
in congratulations.
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
Hole DOES NO
Won't Philippines
OPPOSE ANNEXATION.
Brigadier General Hale Says Philippines
Would Be a White Elephant

Brigadier General Hale Says Philippines
Would BE White Elephant.
Denver, Oct. IS-Governor Adams to
day made public letter received from
Brigadier General Hale at Manila. The
general does not agree with the idea Of
extending United States rule to the be-
nighted Philippines and believes that
the islands would be white elephant on
Americas hands.
The tenor of the letter is that he ex-
poets trouble in the event of annexation.
The greatest difficulty would be in pro-
tecting the islands from European med
dlers who would like to gain control. On
the other hand to give the islands back
to Spain would be to break faith with
the insurgents.
General Hale is at loss to suggest a
plan for the tlnal disposal Of the islands
unless St mi-self-rule is granted the in
sulgents under the protection Of the
United States.
Regarding their commercial value,
General Hale says he would rather have
the Little Johnny mine of Leadville than
the whole group of 1000 islands.
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
Boulder Electric Syndicate.

Messrs Dyer. Deane, Duncan aud Al
len, owners of the two franchises for
electrical operation, recently obtained
from city and county, met Yesterday and
ahead of Incorporation organized as the
Boulder Electric Syndicate. Judge
Deane was made president and treasurer
and Mr., Duncan secretary. For the
present an office will be kept in the Ma
sonic temple building. Abundance OF
cash was raised and pledged for per.
forming the preliminaries and marshall
ing data. and the gentlemen will soon be
showing capital Boulder's royal avenues
to success.
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Lafayette day will be observed at the
university tomorrow, the following pro.
gram having been arranged:
Lafayette the Friend of the Ameri-
q can People" MIR. Fitz
Vocal Solo
"The Lafayette Monument and the
Peace Jubilee" Mr.. Wayne
Remarks by the president
Singing of hymns by the students.
DR.. Palmer has charge of the chapel
exercises this week. On Moniay he
gave very interesting talk on some
new phases of the late war with Spain
Because of his popularity with the stu
dent body DR.. Palmer's talks are always
highly appreciated.
The Y. w. c. A. will hold its regular
weekly meeting tomorrow afternoon
Subject, promise of God"
The rules for the tennis tournament
have been posted on the bulletin board
The committee having the tournament
in charge is composed of Mr.. Fitz, Mr.
Lamson and MI. Wardenburg.
DR., Hellems was so i'll at the latter
part of last week that he was unable te
meet his classes, but he has been able tc
meet them this week
The regents of the university will hole
regular meeting beginning tomorrow
and probably lasting for several days.
| Since the surprising game that Colo
RADIO college played against D. A. c. las
Saturday, the Varsity team feels that
must do some hard work to win the gam
next Saturday. Practice this week i
progressing finely. enough men turning
out for two teams. The Varsity is fas
learning to play quick snappy gam
game which is sure to have telling ct
feet. Ketchum will not be seriousl
crippled by the injury he received owe
the eye Saturday. More than half o
the men have black eyes. but thes
cause them no trouble. Rothwell vii
be in good shape for Saturdays game
Whittemore is playing fine game q
ltuu back. Unless some injuries are re
ceived in practice the team will 60
i Colorado Springs in prime condino
ready to play = hard game.
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
Am.r,o.n Soldiers At Manila.

Their brief experience in actual war.
fare established notable fact. ltproved
them courageous, decent. high-minded
soldiers, worthy Of every confidence and
cheerful in all circumstances. II the
laurels they have gained are small in
comparison with those which rewarded
the heroism Of their comrades at Santi-
ago, they are none the less honorable,
for no men could have epduFed more OF
worked harder than they. or have shown
more yalos.-London Times,
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
Maentscope Company.

The season will be opened by the
Magniscope company at the Temple to-
night. The company is much larger
this season than last In addition to the
latest war pictures which were secured
at great expense by permission Of the
United States government. by Thomas
Edison, number OF high class vaude'
vile acts will be interspered.
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
THEY'RE NOT EXPERTS.

recommendation of Cuban Military Com.
mission are Disregarded.
Washington, Oct. I4-The recommen-
dations of the military evacuation COM
mission that no troops should be sent to
Cuba till alter November, is not ap
proved by the war department. Gems.
Lee and Hecker reported that on ac-
count of yellow fever, it would not be safe
to send troops to Havana till later, but
as neither of the gentlemen are experts,
their suggestions will. not be needed and
troops will be sent in early in November.
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
MORE TIME NEEDED.
Span Continues Its Delay in Evacuat,ng
Island of Cuba

Havana. Oct. lS-spain replied to the
American military commissions note re-
garding the evacuation of Cuba today,
and insists that the troops cannot be sent
home as rapidly as the Americansd desire.
The evacuation they claim according to
the protocol is the withdrawal of the
military but not the surrender of Spanish
sovereignty in Cuba. This question
must be settled by the peace commits
sion. Spain claims that it is physical
impossibility to remove the troops for
several months yet.
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
Must Be Done.

A Madrid government organ talks con.
fdently about the United States Con
ceding Spanish sovereignty in the Phil
ippines." The United States will con.
cede nothing Of the kind. It may take
some time to get poor old Spain to admit
that she has been whipped and stripped.
but it will have to be done.-Minneapol,s
Journal,
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
Storm Is Abatins.

Denver, Oct. I8-The storm of yester.
day and last night is abating, but it is
still difficult to get news. Miles of poles
and wires are down in all directions and
though immense forces of men are at
work, it will be ten days before all lines
are working again. The storm travelled
southeast
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
Operators Want to Arbitrate.

Virden, Oct. I8-It is reliably stated
that the Chicago officers of the Chicago
and Virden coal company want to settle
their differences with the miners by arbi.
tration. The miners however, it is not
believed, will submit.
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
William at Con. .tantlnople

Constantnople. Oct. I8- Emperor
William and the empress and suite land.
ed from the imperial yacht today and re-
ceived an ovation here.
Daily camera., 1898-10-18
silver QUOTATION.

New York, Oct. IS-Silver is quoted
at 80 today.
Daily camera., 1898-10-18

southeast.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02
MANZANILL0 B0MBARDED

New York July l. Acors espondent in
Santiago de Cuba telegraphs to the Jour
nal that four United States war ships
bombarded ManzanliIo, on the Bay Of
Guacanaybo. on Thursday. inhicting
much damage TO the defences OF the
place. Spanish gunboats. according 10
this dispatch. opened Ire upon the Amer
lean ships. which then moved out Of
range.
The same dispatch reports that bal
loon sent up from the American camp
was seen from Santiago on Thursday
In the balloon were two men, seemingly
taking observations OF the Spanish forti-
fcations about Santiago.
Madrid. July 1.-The impartial today
publishes a dispatch from Santiago de
Cuba saying that four American w-arships
opened fire upon ManzanilIo. province OF
Santiago de Cuba. The dispatch adds
that the firing. which lasted an hour. was
answered by the Spanish gunboats In the
harbor, and. II is further said. the Amer
leans retired with one vessel seriously IN
3ured. as she was towed away with her
fires extinguished
Continual, the dispatch to the I'm
parcial asserts that only one Spanish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02

Sixth Illinois and the Sixth Massachusetts,
are to break camp not later than Mon
day, cacnrding 10 this story
The fear of typhoid fever still prevails
in the camp and Majors Park and De-
vine, acting surgeons. have been investi-
eating conditions tending to produce this
malady. One of these surgeons said yes
terday that "one patient could put the
whole camp on its back" The water sup
ply is looked upon as the principal source
of danger. Some of the wells are sunk 10
depth Of sixty-five or seventy feet. but
it is said TO be possible for the germs
of typhoid to reach that depth, owing to
the sandy nature of the soil. The sur
geOns making the examination say that
IT, after their report is made Chief Sur
geon. Girard persists in holding that the
water is pure they will forward their re-
port to the war department. General
Goblin has promised 20 see that this IS
done in case Colonel Girard maintains his
position.
A special commission has been appoin. sd
70 investigate conditions in the quart ars
of the New York cavalry, which now has
five men at Fort Meyer suffering with ty-
phoid Complaint is made that the gov
eminent has supplied no lime or other dis
infectants.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-02
WAR APPOINTMENTS

Washington, July Tine president TO
day sent 10 the senate the following nom
nations:
Regular army promotions: First heu-
tenants 10 be captains Of infantry-Frank
b Mccoy, Third infantry; Elias Chandler,
Sixteenth infantry; Frank L. Dodds.
Ninth infantry; Charles r. Noyes. Ninth
infantry; Charles ". Abbott. Jr.. Twelfth
infantry; Richard n. Blanchford. Elev-
enth infantry; James z. Broat. Twenty
fourth infantry; J. II. Beacon, Third in
faatry. VIII T. May. Fifteenth Infantry,
Henry ". Hoves Twcuty-fouTth infantry;
Lawrence J. Hearn, Twen,y-hrst Infantry;
J. H SheIlenbarger. Tenth infantry: Wal
ter X Wright. Sixteenth Infantry. Charles
p. Harding, Eighteenth infantry: Edwin
p. Pendleton. Twenty-thIrd infantry.
Harry A Leonhaussr, Twenty-afth infan-
try: Charles V. VogIes. First infantry:
Charles ". Penros Fourteenth infantry:
Daniel I. Howell. Seventh infantry.
To DC FIRST Iieutenants-Second Lleuten-
ant Thomas F. scaIey, T~en;y-third IL
fantry.
volunteer signal corps-second Lieuten-
ar Charles E. Kuboura, II. TO Dc first
lieutenant.
Volunteer infantry. Third regimen;-To
be second lieutenant. EdwsTd p Harrsl-
son q Chicago.