davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

refuge in neutfat ports as a spoil of war is
not contrary TO international law. Russia,
however asssrts that International law az
fords no precedent for claim for the pos-'
session of property ip the safe keeping OF
neutrals
Finallys with regard to article XII the
Limitation of the Russian naval power In
the far teasO the japanese assert that 1t
is INDISPENSABLE TO ,seoure a lasting peace
Russia rejects the whole idea as being
offenslv6A. Ito Russian honor and dignity.
While decIitftg, however, to place such an
article dn, a., ,ltreatXFit is willing to make
deciaratiop,thatl AZ has no intention of at
temptingjto threaten the naval position OF
Japan ,orIof any other power IN the lar
east. s
Rutsia, VIII Refuse to Yield.
ST. PETERsBURG, Aug. 22-1;4O a, IN.
The Russian governments final conmuni-
cations to NJ, .Witte outlining the course
that he shalt pursue at the re-opening of the
peace conferehcei at P9rtsmouth, are still
in process OF being put into cipher to be for
warded TO America. with the receipt of
st. Petersburgs last message, the brief
breathing spell has snded st. Petersburg
leaves the fpai word iwHh its representa-
tives at Portsmouth. " Va
The Associated Press is in a position to
state that when the pature of these COM
municdtiohs become generally known 1t will
be seen that in a sincere desire to affect a
satisfactory settlement, the government has
gone as fatas its extremely vital state In
terests wifi permit It. cab further be said
that for this reason the government is
firmly convinced that in case of failure OF
the negotiations the responsibility will not
rest with Russia which has conceded much
already 20 '-'
While it'is irnp6ssible TO learn the actua
contents Of sthe governments communica-
ton to M:nwitte, 1t can be declared thai
the requirements OF the state make con
cessions on the questions of Indemnity and
Sakhalin, as these questions were original!
presented by the Japanese, impossible.
II is certain ,thatSh the matter of con
cession the four points now in dispute
have been considered and studied here II
the light of concessions Russia alread!
has granted On the other eight articles
The foregoing is BRIEF but accurat
outline of the Piasd92g@ AR9a wftc9 baS
been received here ana their perusal b,
the government has only increased tn,
feelings of gratitude and appreciation fol
President Roosevelrs continued efforts
Baron de .Rosen's' Communications to the
emperor are such as do not require a spe
cial answen f t' . f'!rs
President still at Work.
OYSTER tBA Y9.A Aug q. president Roose.
veit has not abandoned hope of a success.
full issue OF the Washington peace confer
ence. Neither has he relaxed his efforts
to preVent a Rupture between the con.
frerees when, they reconvene tomorrow aft
ernoon at Portsmouth
Evsnts NOt Importance succeeded each
other' rapidly here today On an early
morning 'teaihs Baron Kaneko, conf
Dental representative in this country of
the Japanese government arrived in Oys-
ter Bay quite Unexpectedly. He has a gem
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
FUN FOR BRITISH JAcKIEs
Yankee Tars at New Yo-L
Elaborate Plans to Enter
tain Their Visitors,

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-New York ,,,
De the scene of a remarkable demonstra.
ton OF fraternity and good will between
the jaekies of the navies Of Great Britain
and the United States during the first week
or october on the occasion of the visit of
the second cruiser squadron Of the British
meet On or about the first Monday in
the month 100 American sailors will en-
sertaln like number Of their British
brethren.
Arrangements are now making for a
great banquet, smoker and theater partv
which shall repay Prince Louis of Batten-
berg's men for all the entertainment they
have showered upon the Americans in
times past.
Today a committee Of three representa-
tive seamen from the North Atlantic
squadron, now lying in the naval anchor
age at Newport arrived in the city. The
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
FALSE HUNGER
Symptom of stomach Trouble Cor.
Fected by Good Food.

There is with some forms of stomach
disease. an abnormal craving for food
which is frequently mistaken for a good
appetite a lady teacher writes from
Carthage. Mo, to explain how with good
food she dealt with this sort OF hurtful
hunger.
Il have taught school for fifteen years" d"
she wries, and up to nine years ago had
good, average health. My diet was always
generous, comprising whatever l took a
fancy TO. l ate freely. Nine years ago.
however, my health began to fail, and
tural continued TO grow worse, steadily. in
spite Of doctors prescriptions, frequent
changes OF residence and everything
could do. During all this time my appe-
tite continued good, only the more l atg
the mere l wanted to eat-I was always
hungry. The first symptoms of my break
down were distressing nervousness and a
loss OF flesh. The nervousness grew so
bad that finally it amounted to actual
prostraion. Then came stomach troubles.
which were very painful. constipation
which brought on piles, dyspepsia ana
severe nervous headaches The doctors
seemed powerless TO help me. said l was
overworked. and at last urged me TO give
up teaching, II l wished to save my life
But this could not do. l kept on at
1t as well as 1 could, each day growing
more wretched, my Will power alone keep
ing me up, till at last good angel sug-
gested that ! try diet of Grape Nuts
food. and from that day TO this have
eaten II, finding IL delicious, always appe-
tlzing and satisfying. l owe my complete
restoration 10 health TO Grape Nuts. ana
my persistence in using It. My weight has
returned. and for more than two years
have been free from the nervousness.
constipation. piles, headaches, and all the
ailments that used TO punish me so, ana
have been able to work freely and easily"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich.
There's a reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
AR-SAR.BEN'S ROLL CROWS.
List Of Faithful Knights Increases as the
Summer Rolls Along,
sAnsoNs RECEPTIONS WELL ATTENDED
Last Nights Exercises Participated
in by GOodIy ThronE and Many
Pleasant words Are
spoken.

Hundreds Of loyal subjects of King Ak
Sar-Ben assembled last evening at the den
on North Twentieth street, where one of
the closing limitations OF the season was
held with colors flying and palm leaf fans
working overtime Nearly 100 good knights
and true came in over the Burlington
route made their salaams at the royal
gate and were admitted.
AL Sorenson presided as grand mutt for
the evening. Victor Rosewater made a
little talk, in which he referred to the Ak
Sar-Ben organization as being devoid Of
politics and body OF men where everyone
stood shoulder to shoulder for the up
building of Omaha and the state. Mr..
Rosewater was enthusiastically received.
DR. L. Ramacciotu made his first appear
ance at the den this season. having just
returned from Hot Springs, S. D., where
he recently recuperated after a long siege
of Illness. The doctor received a genuine
ovation. He said he hoped to take part
in the initiation again next season, and
thanked his friends for their many and
kind remembrances during his recent af.
fiction The other speakers of the even
! ing were L. G. Suzemihl of Davenport
Ia, and Rev. G. W. Palmer of Ashland
| Neb
| At last evenings meeting of the Board OF
! Governors of the knights of Ak-Sar-Ber
! the firm of T. L. Combs & Co. wal
] awarded the contract for getting out tht
annual AkSar-Ben souvenirs which are
distributed to members. The daylight
parade committee reported that all uni
formed degree teams of fraternal orders o
Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs anC
points within $50 miles of Omaha will b.
invited to participate in the daylgh
parade on the afternoon of October 3
Liberal cash prizes will be offered for tn
best drilled teams. 1t was also re
ported by the committee that arrange
ments will be made for the appearance o
the soldery of Fort Crook, the state guar
of Omaha and Council Bluffs and the hig
school cadets The board is anxious tina
permission be granted to the Omaha fir
and police departments to appear in tn
parade
The total paid membership to date is 76S
Next Monday evening will be Union Pa
cifv night at the den. large delegatio
is expected from Grand Island. A vote O
thanks was offered last evening to tn
citizens of Grand Island for the hospitabl
manner in which they entertained the All
Sar-Ben excursionists last Friday
A portion of the delegation coming froI
the Burlington stations last evening wa
entertained at the Commercial club befor
going to the den.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22


tgess sarly and correct treatmentis is
applied. the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
heIsT Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Conpohnd is the most efficient treat
meft for kidney troubles of women.
and Is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When a woman Is troubled with pain
or weight in ioinS, backache, FREQUENT,
painful or scaldihg urination, Swelling
OF limbssof feet. swelling Under the
eyes, an ErneasYsf tired feeling in the
regionpf the kidneys or notieesa brick.
dust sediutent in the urine, she should
lose NJ 6itne ia commencing treatment
with 4tia SEs EPiRlshams Vegetable
CompS lHd as II may be the means of
saving heS lie, III, ss4 U.s.
For proof read. what lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound did Tor Mrs
Sawyer. q,
cannot expEes the terrible s1ffering
had 10 endure A sderang cement OF tie female
organs developed nervous prustratfon and a
serious kidney. trouble The doctor attended
me fQHh yean hut kept getting worse, until
NV mind could not I've. j finally decAled
TO try Lydia B. Pinkhan's Vegetable Com
pound - z last resort, and am to-day awen
wonaan, 1 cannot praise IL too highly, and /
tell every Spharsag Woman about. my easeu
Mrs. klnnla Sawyer Conyers, Ga.. .y
Mrs. PinRham g., ave ..,FeJde to
wopARi ADDRESS " sonfaenee, LyRa.
Ae.A. = ~ -.o-5. -. ra- -a.---. =
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

retary agreed to raise the ban against
Birds Point as soon as they discontinued
the issuance Of unlawful health certificates
which they agreed to do.
In a few days It will be impossible FOR
anyone to enter Cairo without frst secur-
ing a permit from the authorities here and
giving satisfactory account of where he
has been for the last ten days Permits
will be issued only by Secretary Egan OF
the State Board Of Health and by I. A
Fuller OF the Cairo Board of Health.
viii Hold ships from Panama.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla Aug a.-Dr. J.
Y. Porter. state health officer, today re-
ceved order from Surgeon General
Wyman Of the marine hospital service to
disinfect and hold FIVE days all vessels from
Colon, Panama as conditions there prevent
making conditions absolutely safe. This
is in addition TO disinfection required at
Panama.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

Martin WeinfuterF a garbage, hauler living
at Fifth and Nicholas street, was struck
by a Union Paetflc switch engine last night
and received Injuries an rthe, right foot
which necessitated the aIpputation OF the
member just below the knee. Wienfuter
was at the. corner OF Eighth and Jones
street with his team and In trying to turn
the horses around he got onto the track
but did not see the APPROACHING engine
pne wheel OF the engine trucks passed over
his leg. He was taken rto ST. Josephs
hospital in tine city ambulance and attended
by Dr. Smith Of the Union Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
nennett Litirntion rnh..

NEW HAVEN Conn, Aug 2.AAH liti-
CATION oven the estate Rof Philo s. Ben
nett, former merchant Of New York
ecutor. is'Beheved to be ended by the flinR
Of a notice thr probate court. today 10 the
effect that an; appeal OF Mrs. Grace Imo-
gene Bennett. the widow. and other heirs
~ the allowance OF Mr. Bfyan's accounts
Nih be Htthdrawn. The netioe of an ap-
peal had been, entered for appearing and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
Horsethief "a neatrIce

'BEATRICE, Neh.. Aug, a,-(spooial Teie-
gram. GO, II. Baker, a farm hand who has
been working near here. hired horse and
buggy from Kimbalrs barn yesterday and
driving west from town, stole a fino gray
team Of horses from a man named Carter
and escaped with. the three horses and
buggy, The officers are in pursuit,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
soldiers ON Practice March.

PIERRE, 8. D., Aug. 2l.-(special Tele-
gram)-Captain Logan with Troop B
started this morning on fve-day practice
march in which he expects to get about
sixty miles out In the country and back
They go northeast. They carry their fun
marching accouterments and wiz live a
camp lifa
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
They All Come Back For
"2Oth
Century
Soap
FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS
When Once Used. 1t
is the Peer of all
Cleanin6 Soaps.

1t contains no lye and is abso-
lutely non-injurious. a-"
For carpets, rugs, hardwood
floors, furniture, curtains,
dainty draperies, window glass,
dish washing, as we'll as for
scrubbing and all the rough
work-or anything that water
will not injure. 1t not only
cleans, DuU Drightens and inn
proves everything washed with
it. 2. ".. a. q"
Lightens labor and is pleas.
ant to use, as it does not injure
the hands, but keeps them soft
and white.
1t is a woman's ablest
assistant during housecleaning
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

committee has at its disposal $4,000 raised
by subscription among the seamen Of the
squadron. which is TO be spent for the en-
tertainment Of the visitors
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
startITnElRxfAAnse

u daily advanced AOf the curative powers Of
DIR Kings New, Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and sGoldk 80 cents and S.
For sale by sherman & Mcconnell Drug
Co -.--.r% ~ s.rr.eEs-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
MERCHANTS OF THE STATE
Retail Dealers VIII Hold "A Tvvo-Day
Session at Auditorium in
Omaha.

The Nebraska Retail Merchants associ
alton will meet at the Auditorium Wednes.
day and Thursday. The first session will
be held Wednesday afternoon, though II
is probable Thursdays meeting will be held
In the morning to give the visitors from
the state a chance 10 take in the pure
food show In the afternoon. The indica-
tions are there will be a good attendance.
Twenty will come from Lincoln, and Te-
kamah, Fremont, Beatrice. Hastings and
Grand Island will each send several repre-
sentatives. Numerous smaller towns will
send one or two each
A program has been prepared as fol-
lows:
Laws for Business Men....................
'..;..:..... Philip GLEN, Danbury
Parcels-Post ...,...........,............
open discussion.
Pure Food. Exhibitors of the Food Show
Cash VS.. Credit. c. Thompson Blair
Credit Rating......J. b. Coningham, Omaha
Representatives Of Omaha Newspapers
catalogue Competition. j. T. Swan, Auburn
Local Home Trade. Daniel Carr Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
NINE MORE Deaths MONDAY
Yellow FOver Epidemic Shows the Usual
Increase Over Sunday.
THREE CASES FOUND AT GREGORY, MO-
Death of n LnbOrer who Recently
Arrived from GreenviIIe, Miss,
Causes Great Ex-
4.-' '.- element.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. a.-Report Of yell
low fever situation to 6 p. m:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

CAIRO, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-The state and local
health officers today adopted the Memphis
quarantine plan and also not to recognize
certificates issued at Paducah, Bowling
Green, Fulton and McCracken county, Ken
lucky, and Birds Point, Mo. The action
taken against Birds Point brought the Mis-
sissippi county authorities over from Char
lesion, Mo-, to consult with Secretary Egan
of the State Board OF Health, and the Sec
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
Mrs. mary Mapes Dodge.

NEW YORK, Aug. A.-Mrs. Mary Mapes
Dodge, poetess. editor of st. Nicholas Mag
azine and of several stories for children,
died at her summer cottage IN Ontsora
Park, Norisville, N. Y. tonight.
Earl of HOmney.
LONDON, Aug. A.-CharIes Marsham.
fourth earl of Romney. died today. aged "a
years. He was president of the Marine
society.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

Samuel Avery aged II, died of acute in
digestion at IL p. m, Saturday at his home.
27SO Decatur street., The funeral will be
held from the home Tuesday at 2:SO D. m.
He leaves three daughters tdo single In
Omaha and one married in Portland, O.
Deceased had lived in Omaha since 1878.
He frttft
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22

Cases remaining under treatment
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-29
He Let 1t DrOn.

After the battle of Sharpsburg Gen
eral Jackson, happening to ride in the
rear Of Early's division, found the men
scattered for miles along the road,
some executing dance steps, some cry
ing, others singing gay songs or psalm
tunes. Early had tried to reduce the
ranks to their usual orderly condition,
but had not succeeded. Finally an or
derby rode up and handed him a dis
patch from General Jackson:
Headquarters, Left Wing.
Sir-General Jackson desires to know
why he saw so many stragglers in rear of
your division today.
A S. PENDLETON.
After reading this communication the
grim old soldier got piece of paper
and wrote the following reply:
Headquarters, Earlys Division.
Captain'-1n answer to your note,
think it probable that the. reason why
General jackson saw SO many of my
stragglers today is that he rode in rear
Of my division. Respectfully,
j. A. EARLY.
General Jackson let the investigation
drop.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-29
MOUNTAIN CHARLEY'S FEAT
How He Conquered Grizzly With
His Bare Hands.

His bare Hands.
Nearly all old Californians, says the
author Of "Early Days In California"
have heard of sMountain Charley"
who lived in the Santa Cruz noun
tains, where he hunted bear and deer
OF his adventures, many Of which were
remarkable, there is none stranger
than his fight with a grizzly.
One morning he started out with his
gun. He had gone but short distance
when he found himself face to face
with a grizzly. The bear was sitting
on his launches reaching for acorns
when Charley came upon him. The
hunter tried to bring his rifle up, but,
being at such close quarters, the bear
disarmed him by striking the weapon
with it's paw and knocking it out of his
hands. At the same time he embraced
Charley.
Both fell to the ground Being on
hillside, they rolled over and over until
they reached the rayine below, when
the bear loosened its holG, yet did not
seem inclined to give up the fight.
Charley realized that his only chance
was to wind" the bear by striking him
with his fist over the heart. He landed
blow as near the region as possible.
He struck first with one fist and then
with the other in rapid succession when
he found the bear weakening.
By this time they were close to the
embankment of the creek. The bear
haI in IN, h
scratches and bites. 1t had made one
wound over the hunters forehead and
| down the cheek to the bone and had
| torn one Of his eyes from the socket. 1t
| had also fastened it's teeth in the man s
| left arm and made an ugly wound
| there.
With desperate lunge Charley shov-
ed the bear over the embankment into
the water. Then, too weak to stand, he
! fell exhausted upon the ground. The
bear was apparently in the same condi-
ton. 1t waded to the opposite bank
and lay down.
At last the bear rose to it's feet and
walked up the stream, frequently stop,
| ping and looking back, as if hesitating
whether or not to renew the fight. Go
ing at slow pace, it finally disap
| peared..
When Mountain Charley thought he
could move with safety, he crawled tc
the stream and drank a little water
then washed the blood from his face
pushed the eye back into the socket
and crawled to his home. He was tax
en- to San Jose for medical treatment
The bones Of one arm were broken
Several months passed before he re
covered. His eye was not destroyed
but his face was so disfgured that his
friends hardly knew him. Not discour
aged by this terrible experience, how
ever, he continued to hunt until game
became scarce. . ~.s'."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-29
The Life of q Salmon,

Salmon never cat during the spawn
ing season. When they pass from salt
water into fresh water in search Of a
nesting place they are very fat, having
stored up food supply for the coming
months of struggle, for that is what the
spawning season always is They
spend three Or four months in fresh
water, exploring and fighting over the
places they find. Meanwhile, as they
do not eat, their alimentary canals
seem to wither up from disuse. And
when at last the spawning season is
over, the actual time, barring nest hunt
ing, being from ten to fourteen days,
the fish are SO exhausted from the
struggle, lack of food and the effort Of
reproduction that death is inevitable.
The life of a salmon is spent in the
perpetuation Of its kind, but to the
credit of each is an average Of 5000
eggs.-New York Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-29
To EbOnize Wood,

The wood is immersed for forty light
hours in a hot, saturated solution of
alum and then brushed over several
times with logwood decoction prepar-
ed as follows: Boil one part Of best
logwood with ten parts of water, filter
through linen and evaporate at gentle
heat until the volume is reduced to one
half. To every quart Of this add from
ten to fifteen drops of a saturated solu-
ton Of indigo, completely neutral. Aft
er applying this dye to the wood rub
the latter with a saturated and filtered
solution Of verdigris in hot, concentrate
ed acetic acid, and repeat the operation
until a black Of the desired intensity
is obtained. 1t must always be remem-
bered when handling chemicals that
great care must be taken to protect the
hands.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-29
One Thing leasing Did.

DR.. Max Ring, physician and author
who died some years ago in Berlin
where he was we'll known in society
as brilliant talker, used to tell how
when a young man in the thirties OF
the last century, he learned that al
Wolfenbuttel was still living Gotthold
Ephraims, Lessing's housekeeper for
many years, now in extreme old age
He at once undertook a pilgrimage to
Wolfenbuttel in the hope Of hearing
something Of interest as to the great
poets daily life and habits. He found
the old dame, but she was uncommuni.
cative. He could get nothing out OF
her. At last he asked, did Leasing
smoker" This question seemed to
awaken unpleasant memories, for she
answered with angry Impotence, "He
had nothing, he earned nothing, he was
good for nothing, but he smoked the
whole day long"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-29
THE SOUTHERN COYOTE.
Habits of This Cunning Animal De-
scrlbed by President Roosevelt.

These southern coyotes Or prairie
wolves are only about one-third the
size Of the big gray timber wolves of
the northern Rockies. They are too
small to NEEDLE with full grown horses
and cattle, but pick up young calves
and kill sheep as we'll as any small do
mesticated animal that they can get at.
The big wolves flee from the neigh
borhood of anything like close settle
ments, but coyotes hang around the
neighborhood Of man much more per-
sistently. They show a foxlike cum
ming in catching rabbits, prairie dogs,
gophers and the like. After nightfall
they are noisy, and their melancholy
wailing and yelling are familiar sounds
to all who pass over the plains. The
young are brought forth in holes in cut
banks or similar localities.
Within my own experience l have
known Of the finding of but two fam
lilies. In one there was but a single
family Of five cubs and one old animal,
undoubtedly the mother; in the other
case there were ten or eleven cubs and
rIWO lClQdlCo AL1Su udu oppdl tuLly
shared the burrow or cave, though liv-
ing in separate pockets. In neither
case was any full grown male coyote
found in the neighborhood. AS regards
these particular filters, the father
seemingly had nothing to do with tax
ing care of or supporting the family.
I am not able to say whether this was
accidental or whether it is rule that
only the mother lives with and takes
care Of the litter. I have heard con-
trary statements about the matter from
hunters who should know Unfortu-
nately have learned from long expert
ence that it is only exceptional hunters
who can be trusted to give accurate
descriptions of the habits of any beast
save such as are connected with its
chase.
Coyotes are sharp, wary, knowing
creatures, and on most occasions take
care to keep out of harms way.-From
"a Wolf Hunt In Oklahoma by The
odore Roosevelt, in Scribner's Maya
zine.