davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-09

draped with ends st the back. A the crown at the left.
 Rain coats in white. black and the primary colors of red and blue-red especially-have gained in favor Cloth wraps on cloudy or misty days have made q pleasing change in dark blue black and beige shades with strap trim mings, frightened with large gold but tons- Big collar capes. or Marcel col jars. and very wide sleeves are in ii dence, as well as many white silk or satin Things. Now and then flow cred silk lining appears, when the capes blow up on windy days.
 A long coat of white or pale coiored cloth cannot be omitted from any sum- mer wardrobe. Whether simply made or much elaborated with trimming they have become quite indispensable. For a short or long journey they are also worn or carried on the arm to be worn. In dove gray trimmed with back vel vet in narrow widths and pipings or narrow bands of white silk. inlet into the design carried out have some of the best made coats been seen recently.
 Race jackets and Monte Carlos are luxurious little wraps and are prettily trimmed in various ways. The same style of gold buttons is to be seen on many. together with military frogs and cords. White cloth ones are the fa- vorites. but one cannot deny the beauty of pale blue. pinkish fawn. champagne shades and new decided cream color Fringes of cords, as well as of silk. trim stoles and capes. with knotted or naments dangling many inches long from sleeves and fronts.
 Very large hats. quite beyond the di- mensiOns of those worn last season. are to be exploited through the August sea son at Newport. So picturesque are they that only at full dress functions are they to be in good form. They are far too manageable and conspicuous for driving at parade hours, but of course that will not deter a certain number from wearing them in spite of obstacles. Nothing ip the line of hats Is more becoming than those with so
 
 ed in any way. yet larger of brim than the hats worn last season strictly for the same purpose.
 Short ostrich tips are much seen up- on hats worn by those who have re- gently arrived from the other side. These tips curl downward in twos and threes from the underside of the lat brim. such brims being moderately wide, but no more. For crown trim ming are two feathers of moderate length. with twists or choux of crape. lace. net. loutsine or some such soft, light material These feathers are often in two different colors as well as in shaded tones from dark to pale tints.
 Small apples. green as well as red ones. with foliage to soften their out lines, are a smart hat trimming upon very deep yellow straw toQufs. and are much admired when worn with pongee su,ts- Very pretty. too. are greer anf purple plums and now and then smar toy oranges are well managed as . ha trimming.-Vogue.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-09
SHELTERS NOT AFFECTED.
Ore Supply Is Short out They Will
 Continue at Omaha.

Omaha. Neb, Sept s.-Walter T Page. general manager of the Omaha and Grant shelter in this city. stated today that the local plant would not close, and also said that the smelter at Pueblo would continue to operate, notwithstanding the strike of the Colo rado miners. The supply of bullion has been somewhat curtailed, he said, but not seriously enough to interfere with the operation of the shelter.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-09
COCORS AND FABRICS,
Grapes and CrepoIines Are Smart.
 Pale Blue Is Very Popular,

The fiat crowned hats have made the low cultures more fashionable and the sides are dressed very widely whether arranged in pompadour fashion or in waved full bands.
 Crepoline and crape effects are very popular and there are many lovely ef- fleets in gray. putty and fawn which make up beautifully with lace ribbon and featherstitching. The sack bolero. much plaited and trimmed with lace and silken tassels. is very effective. The vest of white silk should have transparent yoke and a deep frill of
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-09
TO ORGANIZE SAN JUAN MEN.
Gerh on His Way to Trinidad to Pre-
 pare for Long Strike.

s..Pueblo, Seat S.-District Organizer John Gerh. of the United Mine Work ers of America. passed through Pueb- loiteday on his way to Trinidad, where 'he is going to C complete .the. orgahiza- ton of the miners of that .aistfict pre- paratory to an anticipated strike for an eight hour day and bi-monthly pay Gerh said:. Unless some agreement is effected soon they will go out with out the sanction of the union and I will then be unable to keep them un- der control. We are prepared for long struggle and everything neces- sary to the success of the strike has practically been arranged"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-09
A RefresAing Sandwfch,

One of the most popular sandwic' .s is made by spreading the bread lightly with butter. followed by a laysr of the white meat of turkey. or chiclssn cat into tiny pseces and smaIl white lea-es of lettuce laid on the msat win maya naise dressing sprsad ovee.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07
A MIRACULOUS CURE

My daughter was afflicted with a
fever sore on her leg for over year.
helpless In bed three or four
months, and the doctors wished me
to take her to a hospital. A mum.
Der of pieces of bone came out of
the sore. showing the bone was
badly affected and 1t was thought
that the leg would have to be open
ed and the bone scraped or the leg
amputated. Hearing of the cures
of San Cura Ointment, we applied
1t as directed and to the great sur
prise of all, including the four phV.
sicians who had attended her, the
great sore healed up In less than
six weeks. San.Cura Ointment
was worth five hundred dollars to
me and all my neihgbors will verify
this statement.
J. D. HOOD, Tcwnville. Pa:
Druggist, CSC and soc.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07

The brick and frame house on
Water street, above the Knoke
Hotel Is for sale. Price 81. 200.
Terms, one-half cash, rest In pay
ments. Title warranted. House
contains six large rooms on the
second floor, one room on the third
floor, and large store room on the
first floor. House has a large eel
lar and fine cistern. City water In
the house. This Is good bargain
for a quick purchaser. For further
information call on or address the
OIL Review, Io7 and 1oe Catherine
street, city. 7 I3tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07
HOW IT HAPPENED
Members Of State Board Returns
from Charleston.

from Charleston.
Altha Warman returned from
Charleston to Morgantown where
he has been engaged as one of the
board which examined the papers
sent In from the teachers of the
State at the recent uniform exami-
nation. The board was composed
of Profs. R. A. Armstrong. Josiah
Keely, L. L. Friend, c. E. Carri-
gan, U. S. Fleming, G. S. Laldley,
Altha Warman and Misses Fon.
tame McGuigan.
Over two thousand papers were
examined. Of this numbir 200
received No. certificates, $50 got
No. and 500 received No. 8.
About $50 fnnked out.
Mr.. Warman was asked about
the report that there was evidence
of wholesale cheating on the part
ofteachers. He said that the lips
of the Board were sealed on this
subject but when pressed stated
that he would think the statement
sounded correct If he saw 1t pub
lished.
All who showed evidences of
cheating were allowed to submit
evidence that they had not cheated.
One young lady made affidavit that
she had not received help and a
No. certificate was sent to her,
Others who may have received
notices that their certificate have
been withdrawn for this reason
may get them In at the same way.
Mr.. Warman said that there was
no cheating In the manuscripts
submitted from this county.
Many of the. applicants were new
teachers. But three of those who
took the examination In this coun-
ty were old teachers. Two of them
received No. I and the other re.
ceived No. certificate.
Some of the answers were ludi'
crous. One of them In answer to
the question as to the character of
elecutionary exercises which were
held was that GYMNASTICS and bow.
Ell exercises" were held weekly In
his school.
Under the new law, No. I certi-
6cates are good anywhere In the
state and are good for FIVE years.
Under the old system they are good
four years and In only the county
which issues them.
The board concluded TO raise the
standard and under the new law a
No. 2 Is as good as a No. I under
the old one. A great many of the
teachers of the state have hold
over certificates and did not have
to take the examination.
In regard to the criticism of the
board, Mr.. Warman had nothing
to say further than to remark that
1t was time for the standard to be
raised and the board intends to
raise it.-Morgantown Dominion.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07

When a railroad company has
nothing else to do 1t sends survey.
ors out to locate one more line In
West Virginia.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-07
Notice of Sale, Valuable
Real Estate.

Notice Is hereby given that on
Monday, August 10, 1908
between the hours of 9 o'clock g..
m. and 2 o'clock p. m. Of said day
at the front door of the late resi-
dence of Edwin A. Barr and Eliza
A. Barr, now both deceased at No.
as Charles street In Sistersville,
Tyler county, West Virginia. I
will offer and sell at public sale for
cash (reserying the right, however,
to reject any and all bids) the real
and personal property of which the
said Edwin A. Barr died seized and
possessed and by him devised by
his last will and testament. Said
property consists of valuable real
estate on Charles street. In addition
to household and kitchen furniture.
The residence building now occu-
pied by Mrs. Jane Ellen Pool, Is re-
served from the sale of said real es.
tate the same not pertaining thereto.
Given under my hand this 31st
day of July 1908.
G. L. LowTHER,
Executor of Edwin A. Barr, de.
ceased.
G. L. Lowther, attorney In fact for
all the devisees under the last
will and testament of said Edwin A.
Barr deceased. 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
STRENUOUS TOUR IN IOWA
One Day and Portion of Another to
BE spent in the Hnwkeye
State.
(From a star Correspondent.l

DIES MONIES, April 27.-(Special.)-Ar-
rangements are complete for the presiden-
tial reception. President Roosevelt will be
given a lively day in his fight across the
state. He will be in the state one day
and part OF another, but will visit seven
places tomorrow and ride nearly 200 miles.
At Clarlnda he will be met by Governor
Cummins and the official state party, con-
sisting Of about fifty persons, including
members Of congress ana senator's and the
state elective officers. The governor will
formally welcome the president to the
state and he will be introduced to the
state ~oficials and member of the party. A
few addresses will be made, and then the
governors train will start ahead of that
Of the president for Van Vert, the next
stop. The two trains WILL come on to
Des Moines through Osceola and reach Des
Moines at 2:25 O'Clock.
President Roosevelt will be welcomed to
the city at the Union depot by Mayor
Brenton and Immediately thereafter the en-
tire party will be loaded into carriages and
started for a six-mile drive into the west
ern and northwestern parts Of the city,
passing the fine residences along Grand
avenue, St. Joseph academy, Drake uni
~versity, four public school buildings and
other places OF interest and the president
Will then be introduced to a crowd OF the
Shriners in the auditorium where he will
make a brief address. From the audito-
rum the party will be driven to the state
capitol, where from an elevated platform
The president will address all who are
assembled there. Three companies OF the
National guard will form escort for the
party. n the members OF the G. A. r.
and Spanish war veterans camp will form
IN line at the state house to make a pas
sage way for the president. He will pause
a moment In the state house and visit the
governors rooms and the supreme court
room before going to the stand. At the
stand the president will he introduced by
Congressman Hull.
The city will be gaily decorated and the
party which Will accompany the president
will consist Of about 100 persons. members
Of the city administration and OF the COM
mittee and others. II is expected there
will be several thousand visitors in the city
at the time.
From Des Moines the president will go ia
oskaloosa. where he speaks at the dedica-
tion of a Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION building, thence to otumwa,
where he will speak and then re-
tire. Governor Cummins and Secretary
Shaw will be with him at both places. A
still more formidable reception is to be
given the president at Keokuk on We'd
nesday morning before he starts for st
Louis, the governors OF Iowa. Illinois and
Missouri being present and six companies
OF one regiment OF the Iowa National
| guard,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
LAST DAY OF FEBRUARY TERM
Gases Against south Omaha school
board Members stricken
from Docket.

Yesterday was the last day OF the Feb
ruary term of the district court and most
OF the judges were devoting It to hearing
motions,
Before Judge Estelle, Louise Cohen.
charged with stabbing with intent to wound
Mary Elizabeth Brown. pleaded guilty to as
sAult and battery and was sentenced to
sixty days in the county Jail. Charles
Empsey, a boy from South Omaha, charged
with being in~eorrigible. was given into the
custody Of his father with an admonition to
be good. Patrick Henry Jackson. who shot
and killed John Walker at Garrity's saloon.
pleaded not guilty TO the charge Of second
degree murder.
on motion Of the county attorney the
cases against AlonEo V. Miller, Theodore
Schroeder and J. L. Kubat, members Of the
South Omaha school board charged with
bribery, were nolled.
County Attorney English states that he
nolled the bribery cases because he did
not believe that there was SUFFICIENT evil
dence to warrant proceeding with the trials
and mourning additional expense for the
county after the strongest case, that
against Miller. had already been tried and
lost under the Shields administration
County Attorney Shields said at the time
that the Miller case was the strongest.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
SENATE RECORDS FALSIFIED
Alum Bill Doings Entered in Missouri
Journal After Legislature Dies.
ENTRY ANTEDATED TO DECEIVE PUBLIC
Grand Jury Continues Doodle Investi-
CATION, Un%earthinE New Fraud Not
Heard of Previously and
Will Probe Further.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 27.-Witnesses
told the St. Louis grand fury today that
the records Of the Missouri senate we're
falsihed two years ago to make the Jour
nal show that the alum bill had been re-
ported by the committee Of criminal iuris-
prudence before final adjustment.
The senate journal. II is said. shows the
bill was reported before the senate sd-
iourned. when in fact. II was held until
the senate had passed out OF existence as
a law making body and then placed on the
records as of a date several days before.
The grand iuries of st. Louis and Cole
county will inquire further into this new
DEVELOPMENT.
Former Lieutenant Governor Lee was a
witness again today. but 1t is not known
what he said.
HickOx Cries When Sentenced.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. April 2T-Cir-
cult Judge HAZEL today held Col. Hickox.
senate clerk and l. N. Page of Bonnetter
in contempt Of court for refusing to tell
the grand jury where they secured cur
rency bills of large denomination during
the session OF the last legislature.
They will apply to the supreme court
for release, under habeas corpus proceed
ings tomorrow.
Hickcox broke dow and cried when the
verdict was rendered but refused TO d.
vulge how he came in possession Of the
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
YOUNG MEN ORC ANIZE CLUB
, Object Is to Work for the Election Of Entire
RspublicGu Ticket
RESOLUTION ENDORSES MAYOR NoOREs
Declares that Moores stands for Home
Rule. Equal Taxation and the
Municipal owRership Of
UtiIttiea.

A largely ATTENDED meeting Of young men
was held yesterday afternoon at the head
quarters Of the republican city committee,
at which enthusiasm was shown. The pur-
pose Of the meeting was the organization
Of the Young Mems Republican club of
Omaha. There we're slxty-eight young men
present and the purposes and objects of
the meeting were stated to be to organize
a club to work diligently for the election.
of the entire republican city ticket. The
organization was effected by the election
Of the following officers and committees:
John W. Cooper, president; T.. A. Hollis
ter, first vice president; Joseph Manon. sec
ond vice president: Charles e. Foster, Sec
Rotary; D. J. Fahey, treasurer; executive
committee, First ward, w. B. Benson;
Second ward. George D.. Ablsn; Third ward,
L. c. Wrath; Fourth ward, c. W. Britt;
Fifth ward. G. B. Denney; Sixth ward, NJ.
o. Cunningham; Seventh ward, Arthur F.
Trail; Eighth ward. G. L. F~ritscher, jr.;
Ninth ward, Ed. Baird.
CIl Adopts Resolution.
The chair appointed a committee on
resolutions TO report during the meeting,
and after some elaboration the committee
submitted tho following report, which was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, IL is for the best interest OF
the city of Omaha that an honest, fear
less and patriotic. citizen OF Omaha be
elected to the ONCE of mayor Of said city
and whereas this club recognizes that In
the person of Frank Il. Moores all these
characteristics are personined. now, there.
fore, be II
Resolved, That we, the members Of the
Young Mems Republican club OF this city
OF Omaha do hereby pledge our hearty sup
port and to use every legitimate EFFORT for
the election. of a mayor of the people who
will best subserve the interest Of the whole
home rule, EQUAL taxation and to the
, municipal ownership of public utilities.
The club will meet again Tuesday after
noon at 8 o'clock at republican headQuar.
tiers
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Ollie Mcbride was arrested Yesterday ef-
ternoon for fast and reckless driving.
Mary Schmidt has secured divorce from
Mike on the ground OF cruelty. Judge DAY
gave the decree.
Horace p. King OF Friend, Ben Miller Of
Tecumseh, Felix Kezeor OF Farwell ana
Philip Hanak of Omaha have been all
granted discharges in voluntary bank
ruDtcy,
Charles Sneare was arrested at Four
teenth and DouKla streets yesterdaT after
noon on suspicion. When searched at the
city tail he had in his possession a valu-
and forks.
As one of the features Of the commence
ment exercises of Creighton Medical coll
lege there will be a meeting of the alumni
OF the school at Omaha the latter part OF
the week. There Will be some especial
clinics for the benefit OF the alumni.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
BUSY EVENING FOR POLICE
Chief Donahue and His Assistants
Handle ThrOns ExpeditiOusly
and Satisfactorily.

When the president was safe in his car
last night the police department heaved
an oficial sigh Of relief and unbuttoned
dress coats and laid aside responsibility,
taking time for a little satisfaction in the
exceptional record of the day.
while we did not expect anything Sc
Pious to happen" said Chief Donahue, cor
have any reason to anticipate bad behavior
OH the part of any one OF our citizens, we
were prepared and took every precaution."
Some time after the dispersal Of the great
crowd at the Coliseum Captain Haze said
that not q single accident or case of theft
or other misdemoanor had been reported
at the station. The police received the
train at the depot and from then on con-
stantly guarded the progress Of the presi-
dent until his return on board. The
mounted platoon formed a guard to the
carriage In. Its. rapid. progress from the
Omaha club to the Coliseum and back to
the depot, Captain Haze and Sergeant
Hayes escorting the chief executive to hla
car, where he thanked them for their eff
forts.
During the time of the parade patrolmen
were stationed along the street at inter-
walls and kept the line OF march clear. The
greatest di1iculty, however, was at the
Coliseum where went nearly 10000 people
to hear the speech. At least 5000 OF these
could not gain admittanoe to the building
and surged about the doors, making the
ofneers on duty work until they were soaked
with perspiration. Inside the aisles were
nIled to sufocation. Early in the evening
the doors were opened before the uShers
were ready and considerable disorder pre-
vailed, but this was soon controlled. The
. policemen on duty at the building say that
this was one Of the hardest crowds they
have been called upon to handle. Chief
Donahue and his men received many COM
pllments on their service and manage
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
ROW In q Rarber shon.

A lock Of hair entangled r. d. Brown OF
1913 Dodge street and A. c. Boy OF 107
South Fourteenth street in a combat yes
into iail charged with disturbing the peace
BY fighting. Boy; previous to the row. sat
but to another barber. Al the end Of the
operation. he called the attention OF the
artist to a lock Of hair which he said
Brown had failed to cut when clipping his
hair several days before. The barber cut
the lock and Boy stepDed outside. The
barber told Brown OF the incident and the
latter. hot with offended professional pride.
called the customer back to the shop. Boy
says that the barber hourished a revolver,
head with a bottle Of hair tonic. breaking
the bottle and raising a growth OF cuts and
bruises which were afterwards stitched.
When the pair were brought into tail by
Odncer Baldwin. Boy had a TAB in the
cheek from a pair Of scissors.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Sanford Parker of Spencer is registered
at the Paxton.
Superintendent e. c. Hughes of the North
western has gone TO Chicago,
r. e. Nancy Of Crete is In the city visit
ing with his cousin, Miss Blanche Wigs.
Ex-Congressman David II. Mercer and
wife arrived from Washington Yesterday
morning.
A. II. Kortlang, formerly of the Willard.
has accepted the position of night clerk at
the Dellone.
NJ. L.. Fries of Arcadia, +. N. Hail of
Hastings and A. r. Timley OF Hooper are
guests of the Murray.
Frans Nelson of Harrington, c. +. Roe
of Lynch, L. Rank OF Exeter. John Rentz
OF Hopping and George r. Burr. p. c. Pore
and e. f. Peters of Lincoln are state
guests registered at the Willard.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
The LarEe.t ship set. saiI.

The Cedric, the new steamer recently
completed. is the largest vessel In the
world, and on her first voyage from Liver
pool a large crowd gathered to witness her
departure. There is also a large crowd Of
people throughout our country who are
witnesses to the fact that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters positively cures sick head
ache. nausea, indigestion. constipated
bowels. inactive live= and weak kidneys,
because It cured them. 1t will cure you,
too, II you will only give It a chance.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
rhieves Take robncco.

The store OF NJ. Nosg at sos South Sew
enth street vas robbed Sunday. A quantity
OF chewing and smoking tobacco. tobacco
tags, canned goods and $50 in cash were
taken. Harry Dennison, Frank Waybright,
Albert Robinson and Herman Alexander
have been arrested charged with the crime,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-28
New Race Track Opened.

NEW YORK. April 2T-The new mile
track at Jamaica. l. J., said 10 be one
OF the finest courses in the land. was opened
today by the METROPOLITAN Jockey club.
There will be nine days OF racing and the
club has made arrangements for the ac-
cOmmodation OF big crowds each day. The
track 10 a well built one with = short nome
stretch.