davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Cured of Asthma


1t win be gratifying TO Asthmatic read
ers to learn that an absolute cure has at
last been discovered by DR.. schinmann.
That the remedy is an effectual one cannot
be doubted after perusal OF such testimony
as that Of C. W. Van Antwerp, Fulton, n.
Y, who says; Your remedy (schinmann's
Asthma Cure) is the best / ever used. !
bought a package Of our druggist and tried
il and one boz entirely cured me Of Asthma,
and have not had Il since. ! can now go
TO bed and sleep all night with perfect com
fort. which ] have not done before for 81
years. and thank you for the health that
now enjoy. I hope that you will publish
this letter. that others may learn OF its
wonderful virtues"
Sold ~ all druggists at SOC and 800
Send &c stamp 20 DR.. r.. schinmann, Boa
ssl. 81. Paul, MINI. for a free sample pack
age.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Miss NeeIY,. by DefauIt.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-Miss c. b. Nicely of
Chicago defeated Miss Winona Closter-
OF Cincinnati by default In the finals
In singles for the women's western tennis
championship on the courts Of the Ken
wood club today. After playing one set
OF the match Miss Closterman was taken
sick and was unable to continue the play.
Miss Nicely was In the lead. Miss Nicely
of the title, in the battle for the cham
pionship tomorrow. In the doubles Miss
Nicely and Miss Banks defeated Miss Par
Yer and Miss Champlin. Ga. so. so.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
NEBRASKA IS ACCOMMODATING
ReIinquIshes Right to Encamument
This Year in Favor of the Ma
tiOnaI Capital.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-A general order
was issued today from the headquarters OF
the Union Veterans union, calling the sew
enteenth national encampment Of the union
in this city. October 8. 10 and IL next. The
action is the REIMBURSEMENT by the Me-
braskA division Of it's right to the encamp-
ment this year. owing to a general desire Of
the veterans OF the union to meet in this
city with the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Colorado Forests BurnIng.

LYONS, Colo, Sept. s.-Advices from
Long Peak are that fully six forest fires are
burning in that vicinity and are beyond
control. Large areas have already been
burned over nnd millions of feet Of valuable
timber DESTROYED.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Texas Republicans Assemble.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept. s.-The state
republican convention will convene here
tomorrow. E. II. r. Green has arrived in
hts special car. TIT colored delegates are
In the majority. There is no mention Of a
gubernatorials candidate, the real contest
being over state chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Two Large siIos Collapse.

BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. S.-tspeclal Teie.
gram. )-one Of the two large silos belong.
Ing to Cummings & Lang OF this city coll
today, slightly injuring a small boy.
The building was only in a partial state OF
completion and the cause Tor collapse is
r-.. fH.tt Hf .F.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
hood and will commence their married life
on a hne farm six miles north OF this city.
BOY CRUSHED UNDER PIANO
Freight Truck 0~verturns and Catches
Him Under Heavy In
strument. ...

COLUMBUS. Neb., Sept. S.-Cspecial Tel
egram. Herbert Way. is years of age.
was instantly killed tonight about $3.50 by
the overturning OF a freight truck causing
a piano weighing 1000 pounds TO fall upon
him. He was employed as helper at the
h. & NJ. depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Preparing for Fall Mnneuvers.

LEAVENWORTH Kan, sept. s.-Four
troops Of the Fourth cavalry and a bat
TALON of engineers left here today on an
overland march to Fort Riley to take part
In the fall m~aneuvers, which begin Sep
TENDER %. The Sixth regiment OF Infantry
will start tomorrow The troops will follow
the route that plainsmen took for the west
in early days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
FIRE RECORD.


SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept. S.-(special
Telegram. )-Fire, the origin OF which is a
mystery. on the farm OF Ludwig subert, hve
miles southwest Of Sioux Falls. last night
burned a new barn, seven head Of horses
and other property, causing a loss Of 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Negre Lynehsd Do GsorGIa.

CORDEL, Ga, Sept. News has been
received here OF the lynching of a negro
named William Mobley near Wenona hve
miles south OF here. Mobley attempted to
assault the young daughter Of a farmer
named Granger. The negro was captured
and delivered to a ballin, who started with
him to the county jail He was taken from
the bailin by a mob and summarily put to
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
HALSTEAD OUT FOR CONGRESS
Veteran Newspaper Man Desires to
Represent the Second District
OF Ohio.

CINCINNATI, Sept. S.-The Times-star
announces that Murat Halstead. the veteran
editor and author. is a candidate for the
republican nomination for congress in the
Second Ohio district. represented in the
last three congresses by Hon. Jacob H..
Bromwell. There are several others seeking
the nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09

Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rene.
dies are the surest safeguards against
disease. II they are not in the house
they should be bought and kept on hand.
In case Of sudden development Of the
symptoms Of any trouble the proper cure
for that trouble should Immediately be
obtained at the druggists.
For indigestion ane dyspepsia take
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. For head
ache from heat, OF caused by
or prostration, take Munyon's Headache
Cure-it will cure In three minutes For
b, iousness, jaundice and liver troubles
Munyon's Liver Cure affords, quick and
PsrmsS Mt relief. For disorders Of the
blood, and eruptions that are chiefly an.
noying In summer, take, Munyon 5 Blood
Cure. Munyon's rheumatism Cure Is
felt usually In one to three hours and in a
few days cures entirely.
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and
positively cures all forms OF piles and Is
especially efieacious In allevlatlnR the
pain intensified during hot sweaeheh'
II you are subject TO COLES, cramps and
diarrhoea always be fortified with Mum.
yon's D. d. and c. cure. Munyon's
Constipation Cure has relieved thou
sands Of the most obstinate cases where
everything else has failed.
A separate cure for each diieASe, at all
druGsiSts. 2Sc . vial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Nan and Woman Drowned.

Ford OF Fruitport and Miss Enc Reans OF
Kalamazoo were drowned today In Spring
lafe. They were members OF a yachting
party OF seven. Their boat capsized. The
rest Of the party was rescued
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
HYMENEAL.
-seversOn.

HARVARD, Neb.. Sept. s.-(special.)-
At the Christian church yesterday imme-
diately following the morning service, Rev.
Shirley married Leroy Megrue to Miss
Bertha severson. The young people have
grown from childhood in the same %neighbor-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
william owen, Thayer.

THAYER. Neb.. Sept. ~s.-(special.)
In the death Of William owen,
York county loses a pioneer settler and one
OF its most respected citizens. The deceased
located on a farm near Thayer, In 1882.
He leaves surviving him four sons, two
daughters and his wife. T. P. owen, a
business man OF York, is a son.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
southern AssociatIOn.

AT MISUNDERSTANDING. II; Memphis, q.
All Little Rock-Attle Rock, Q; Atlanta, o.
Al Observation-Disclosures 9; Birming-
AT New orIeans-Chattanoosa, 5; New Or
leans. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09

Pew are entirely free from It.
IL may develop 70 slowly a. 10 cause
little n any disturbance during the whole
period Of childhood.
Il may then produce irregulaTity OF the
stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh,
aAd marked tendency to consumption
before mAnifesting itself in much cOtaneOus
eruption or Rlandular swelling.
II is best TO be sure hat you are quite
nee from It. and for It's complete sradioA-
ton you can rely on
Hoods ~JdESdpGriLLd
M best Of al medicines for al humoTH..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09

DULUTH. MINI. Sept. G-Masters Of in
coming vessels at this port report snow on
Lake bupertor today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Governor Dispernes Troops.

CHARLESTON. viva, Sept. S.-Governor
White today ordered the signal corps and
ave companies Of the military away from
the New River coal fields on the assurance
that they will not be needed longer. The
miners are returning to work, 500 to 800
resuminR today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
STRIKERS FATAL MISTAKE
They Kill Italian Hunter, Supposed to Be
Nonunion Miner.
LATER FIND UNION CARD IN HIS POCKET
Hts Companion IL h Several
Times, hut May RecOVer-HIram
Fischer In DRnRer of
LynchtnH.

wILKEsBARRE. Sept. S.-A fight to-day
between striking miners at Maltby resulted
in the death OF one man and the fatal in
Jury OF another. Both victims we're italians.
The man killed was Sistieno Vancastelli.
aged SO. His companion, Frank Portray, was
stabbed several times and Is in the wilkes
barre hospital, not expected to live.
Last night It was rumored that two OF the
Lehigh Valley company's mines we're to
start today with a full force OF men and
the strikers had pickets on all roads lead
ing to the mines to intercept any men who
might be on their way to work. A heavy
fog prevailed and It was dificult to see peo-
pie in the roadway. Shortly after 7 o'clock
strikers on guard at the Maltby ~oolliery
saw two men approaching, carrying guns.
The strangers we're stopped and strikers
crowded around them. One striker in the
crowd who spoke The Italian language said
the men were starting on a hunting trip
and that they we're union miners. The
other strikers did not understand what was
said, and believing that the foreigners were
nonunion men on their way to work. at
tempted to take the gun away from Van
~castelli. He resisted, a fight ensued and
soon the two Italians were lying in a pool
Of blood in the roadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Porto RIcans Ala.

SAN JUAN. p. R., Sept. S.-The Fedora
cion Libre branch Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor has passed a resolution eX-
pressing sympathy with the striking Penn
s~ylvania miners. The members Of the Fed
eracion Libre will be assessed 5 cents
weekly while the strike lasts, which Will
probably net the strikers about $3.50
monthiy
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
Summer Safeguards

HG tie duty Of he 'hSsS Of S5Sr, house
hold to pToVids against thS htStfh- SSis Pc
eHiisr tosHmm,r. PromptSlss in the tyrat-
RsHt Of H.. maizAiss W0EId oftsH hySpsgt
SFrioES ilISISS, tsyhsbs ath.-MUNYON.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09
fire I'm Mine ExtinEuishsd.

BRAMwELL, W. Va, Sept. s,-The are
in the west shaft of the P~ocahontas Collier
les company is practically extinguished.
The company has offered 81. 900 reward for
information that will lead to the identinoa-
ton of the parties who set FIRE to the
mine.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09

Compared 20 the giant death wresues
that reeled over the mountains about this
skfrmish. but the spirit in which We
handled ourselves there 4 none was the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-09

my regiment there served under ne
he ranks a son of General Hood. who
handed at one time the confederate
y against General Sherman. The only
to first rank, n to whom this
was given for gallantry on n
was Micah Jenkins OF South Carolina,
son of a confederate general. whose
e you will find recorded among those
fought at Chickamauga. Two or my
and by a strange fatality the best
captains were killed at Santiago-ope
Allyn Capron. the hfth in line, who
l father TO son a served IN the reg.
army of the United States; who had
ed In every var In which our conntry
eli. his father had fought under
when on the day at Fredericks-
Z his brigade left more men under the
le wall than any other brigade did. 4
In my regiment men from the north
south, men from the east and west,
whose fathers had fought under Lee:
graduates, capitalists sons, wage
the man OF means ana the man
all his life had. owed each days bread
he days toll. / had Catholic, Protestant,
and Gentle. Among my captains were
whose forefRthers had been among the
white men TO settle on Massachusetts
and on the banks Of the James, and
ers whose parents had come from Ger
az, from Ireland, from England, from
nee. They were all Americans and notn'
else and each man too on his worth
a man 10 be Judged by 4, and TO fall OF
coed accordingly az he did well or III.
skirmish, hut = Brave One.
20 the giant death wrestes
/ reeled over the mountains about thls
but the spirit in which We
ldled ourselves there 1 none was tn
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

@
 The irrigation law passed at the last session of congress has proved so popular that there will be a very strong effort made during the next session to greatly extend it's features. The statisticians have already pre- pared long tables of figures showing that the territory within the limit of the United States that could be added to our producing area would amount to four times the area of the new pos sessions we obtained through our trouble with Spain, and would cost about one-fourth of what the Philip pine Islands have cost us, writes a Washington correspondent. There are vast tracts in the south and west and also in the north which could undoubt- edly be redeemed, which are now ab- solutely worthless. As a copollary of the irrigation idea, there is a move ment on foot to drain the swamps along the Atlantic and Gulf states. This would add a very large amount of fertile territory to the south. It would all be territory adapted to the raising of valuable crops.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

Notwithstanding the crushing defeat two years ago and the almost total an initiation of the party. in some sec tions, when it went .asunder by wide differences in policies, it became so united that it gained congressmen in republican strongholds and reduced the republican majority in eastern states by hundreds of thousands. It shows a united democracy sucn as has not existed before in ten years, and if the democrats had elected majority of the members of the house of represen- tatives the republican senate and the. executive would have prevented the accomplishment of any democratic pol icies, and the people would have charged the failure upon the demo cratic house; and to have won the house of representatives would have been to weaken the party in 1904. You cannot find a politician in Washington who was not personally defeated who is not entirely satisfied with the results of the congressional elections.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

Apropos of the speakership contest there is a growing belief that if MT Cannon is elected he will have a large sized fight on his hands to preserve the extensive powers which his predeces- sors have recently enjoyed. The sen timents to which Representative Cush- man of Washington gave utterance in one of the most brilliant speeches of last session are shared by large num- Der of the younger members. With the passing of Speaker Henderson the power of the old regime will have passed also, unless, of course, MT Dal- zell should succeed him, and there is little doubt but that the s.colts," as MT is fond of calling them, will make a dash for liberty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
HEARD IN PASSING

The appointment of Theodore Lew l ala as InpefIaI commlssloner tor Ger many to the world faIr at St Louis in 19U4 has been announced officially. Herr LeWaId is authorized to select a
 site and arrange TOT the construction of the German building. When this is completed he will start the work of collecting exhibits. Germany's appro- priation will be S50O,O0O.
 Sound salts discovered sea serpent somewhere between Bridgeport and Hell Gate. The veracity of a Sound skipper has never been doubted when
 his word was substantiated by mem-
 bers of his crew. The only plausible
 explanation that can be offered for the captains extraordinary story is that it is possible q Wriggling political scheme i has escaped from the Park city.-NeW London Day.
 That fine of $2O imposed upon him
 by the Oyster Bay justice of the peace for speeding his automobile with H. legal velocity makes Foxhall Keene rather tired. We were going about six miles an hour, ]" Ahe says Tt is i'm
 possible for the machine to go faster than twenty miles an hour. told the
 manufacturer that I wanted one in
 AAAA NIOlaLe IuG IHW II wanted to.'' Mrs Foxhall Keene is
 rather indignant. wen go to Eng land to live,' she said. as she left the
 court room There's no justice here" --NewaBritain Herald.
 4 young lady of New York, Mrs Dulles, who returned alone on a steam erfrom Europe, and was met by her husband son her arrival. wore on the steamer pearl necklace which she
 had bought in Paris and was worth S260 GOO. She fai'ed to declare her necklace when first approached by the custom officers at New York, where upon a custom house sleuth named Theobold. who had come across on the same steamer and had seen the neck lace on Mrs Dulles's neck, made a de- mand for it. She gave it to him and : he carried it off to hotel Since then 1 there has been a suit-at-law about the necklace and yesterday fudge Adams held that she had forfeited the necklace I by failing to declare it properly Tn
 this. case no purpose to defraud the tgoyernmentiS can Qhe assumed to have. 7 existed and if Mrs Dulles is deprived
 of her property it seems to us that an
 injustice will be done The defense of, the case in court must have already cost her very considerable sum-
 Hartford Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

Those, western newspapers which reported Repfesentative~B Babeoek. as predicting that the president would call an extra session to consider tariff revision, were evidently mistaken. There is absolutely no ground for be- lieving that MT Roosevelt will take such action. Referring to the trust situation recently, tine president said to several callers, among them Sena- tor Spooner, that something must be done The president further said that from present indications he might even have to call congress in special session if no time was found to con sider the matter during the short session. It was doubtless that con yersation of which the Milwaukee re-
 porters got an inkIing. Tn this connec- ton, it may be said that Senator Gull
 lom is now in Washington preparing .
 digest of the existing laws and a brief which will set forth the manner
 in which those laws may be amended
 to cover the object of the president and the attorney general.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

.s'It would seem from the opinions of republicans and democrats at the last election that it was the only one ever held in this country in which both sides were entirely satisfied says a writer who has interviewed several of the old party men, "If you interview republican senator, or representative, he will explain that it was the grand est republican victory achieved in many years, for the reason that it was an off year and the republican and local factional fights in several of the states produced some falling of, as 8 matter of course. The coal strike. also, would ordinarily have caused Their de feat They, however. succeeded in re- taining very safe and comfortable majority in the house of representa- ives and strengthened their hold on the United States senate. A democrat, when interviewed will explain that it was a magnificent democratic victory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

With a view to surmounting the many difficulties which threatened his Cuban reciprocity progress, the president, in conjunction with secre- .tary Hay, has adopted a. plan which he believes will meet with the states a virtual monopoly of the Cuban trade. The treaty which General Bliss, as minister plenipotentiary, has gone to Havana to negotiate provides that in return for reductieal of 20 per cent from the EDingley schedules on Cuban goods entering this country Cuba shall maintain her present rates of duty on goods imported from the United States and shall increase rates not less than 50 per cent on the same goods coming from all other countries. While General Bliss is instructed to secure this concession in return for a 20 per cent reduction from the Ding ley rates, he is authorized to make the reduction 9 per cent if necessary to obtain, his object.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
COAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT.
, dependent Operators at Sea-Com-
 mission Proposed Agreement.

Ndependent Operators at Sea-COm-
 mission Proposed Agreement.
 SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 24.-The posi- fion to be taken by the Independent coal opera tors with regard to the tenta- tive agreement between the large coal companies and the mine workers to settle their dispute outside the anthra- cite coal strike commission, but with the conciliatory assistance of the arbi- trators, has not yet been definitely de cided upon. The independents had meeting at which were present the rep resentatives of about twenty-six com panies, and committee of nine was appointed to go to New York for the purpose of meeting the presidents of the coal carrying railroads and learn from them what the independent com panies are to expect providing they agree to go along and adjust the labor dispute without arbitration.
 Until they learn what the large com panies intend to do the independents will make no positive stand beyond that which they took in the hearing be- fore the commission. That was to the effect that they object to the col is sion approving any agreement in which the independent operators are not in cluded.
 While nothing regarding settlement has been agreed upon, the best forecast that can be made at this time is that the men will receive in the neighbor- hood of 10 per cent increase, a nine hour day, the weighing of coal to be adjusted as best it can and agreements between the men and the company by whom they are employed. The agree ments, it is expected, will run for a term of two or three years from Nov. 1. The four principal demands of the miners are for a 20 per cent increase, an eight hour day, weighing of coal wherever practicable by the ton and yearly trade agreements.
 The report that the commission was the first to suggest that the opposing forces get together on the outside is true. The suggestion was made to leading counsel on each side, and MT. MacVeagh went to New York and re- ceived the consent of the officials there. The commission saw that the proceed ings would be interminable, and, if pos sible, 1t would be better to have them make another effort to settle their diff ferences without having the commits sion compel them to take something which would not satisfy either party. In the meantime the commissioners will go ahead and study the situation from facts and figures to be presented just as they have been doing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Ey fyb0dy Can't Do Everything

We can't paint a picture, or carve statue, or make a coat, butt we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do it because we do nothing else-have done nothing else for a good while-b > cause we have studied it, and thought about it, and worked hard as any painter ever did. It requires as much hard work. and practice, and talent. to make good laundry as to make good picture. Everybody can't paint a pic- lure everybody can't wash clothes per fectly. We want you to give us a fair trial and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 I7 CANAL STREET
 BEaQcn office. CT Grand street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1902.

The republican plurality in Con- ecticut was so heavy that Chairman Gates may be called upon to pay ex- cess baggage Hartford Post.
 It is to be hoped that Gates will not be called upon to pay out any more money this year. It has cost him enough already to keep the g. o. p. in power.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
Warming Them .up.

Football Captain Would you mind giving Us fellows little practice with your auto?
 Chauffe eur-How could assist you?
 Why, get a good flying start and smash into our line a few times. I'll instruct the boys not to injure the mA- chine Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
More w Waterbury Proof.

Mrs A. S3 North Elm street subject
 
 back sometimes it all of my body very I Kidney drug greatly benefited relieved This have hesitation recommending Deans Kidney Pills"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24
or1ona as = r7eaIc3n es

It is said that onions eaten raw are a preventive of and sometimes cure for naalarja] fever.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-24

Deans Kidney Pills are for Sale at drug stores, or will be sent by mail on receipt of price, soc.
 FOster=Milburn Co., Sole Agents, Buffalo, IN. N.