davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
A Reliable Remedy for Croup.

With the dry, cold weather of the early
winter months, parents of croupy children
should be on the alert for ominous symp-
toms, There is no cause for anxiety when
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy is kept In the
home. II this medicine is given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even after tho
croupy cough has appeared, the attack may
be warded of. Mrs. S, Rosinthal of Turner,
Mich says: I'VE have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for ourselves and children
for several years and like it very much. I
think 1t is the only remedy for Group and
can highly recommend it."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
Announcement of the Theaters.

Wilton Lackaye's part Of Curtis Jadwin
in 1.-THE PITT is in many ways the strongest
he has ever been called upon to portray.
1t, like the play, is essentially American,
the incidents being those of real life. Jad-
win is a grain broker. a man whose proto-
type is met on change every day and who
does things just as his fellows do. His par
ticipation in the wheat corner, his defeat
everything. is put on in the most natural
way. In studying for the part Mr.. Lackaye
went to the fountainhead and had some
amusing experiences on the Chicago eX-
change before he acquired the atmos-
phere." He got it, though, and has added
another triumph to his career II has been
pronounced better than his famous crea-
ton of Svengali in "Trilby." Omaha peo-
pie will have a splendid opportunity to
Judge OF this, for Mr.. Laclsaye will be seen
here in both roles. On Sunday and Monday
nights at the Boyd he will present 1.-THE
Pit" and on Tuesday at a special matinee
and on Tuesday evening he will play "Tril.
by" Seats for the entire engagement are
now on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03

they are made from pure roots and herbs
that in a natural way heal and tone up
the delicate kidney organism and so cure
the cause Of disease.
1t is not dlfficult 10 detect kidney trouble,
n you suspect you have Il. The common
symptoms are backache, dizzy spells, ach-
ing in the loins, stiffness OF the joints,
lame back. languor. depression, frequent
sick headaches watery swellings in the
ankles OF beneath the eyes, nervousness.
irritability, rheumatic pains, sleeplessness
and irregular action of the heart
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
RInIto WeIILIrbted.

Boyd's theater has hung an immense
illuminated sign which will assist greatly
in lighting the Rialto, as Harvey street in
the theatrical neighborhood has come to
be called. A reading sign, to give the name
of the production, similar to the sign on
the Burwood has been hung across the
sidewalk so that all looking west may read
the play that is on at the Boyd. Each
theater now has large lettered sign which
makes Harvey street the best Illuminated
in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
Wants CO to Pay Him.

Frank Bogue OF 1925 Franklin street has
asked the city and A. S. Joseph and j.
Van Cleve TO pay him 5000 for injuries to
claimed to be permanent, which he sus-
tanned on the evening of October %, by
being jolted out of his wagon on Tween
tieth street south of Paul. In his notice
Bogue says Joseph and Van Cleve let a
pile of brick, dirt and other material from
one 10 four feet high, stand on the pave
ment, jutting out ten feet from the curb
stone: that no lamp or warning was up, and
he ran into II and was thrown to the pave
ment and badly hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03

The remedy is also a certain protection
from those colds and chills that settle on
the kidneys. and from bladder troubles
that follow overindulgence in beer, spirits,
or tea. The best proof we can offer Of the
merit Of Doan's kidney Pills Is the testi-
mony Of residents of this city. Thousands
have used &C. and scores are ready to tell
you their experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03

Mortality Statistics,

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Thursday:
Blrths-George Frost, Gle South Seven
teeenth, boy; Carl A. Anderson, 1898
Sprague, girl; William Woolern, 1906 Sher-
man avenue, boy; William Turrell e72O De-
catur, boy
Deaths-Daniel Baldwin, 1912 Dorcas, A.;
Nels Jensen, H24 Rlondo as.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03

Omaha Council No, as, Knights and La
dies OF Security, will give a dance Monday
evening, November s, at Baright's Society
hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets. The
public is cordially invited to attend
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
Another Victim.

OF an accident, Editor Schuele, Of Column
bus, o., was cured of his wounds by
Bucklen's Arnica iSalve. Try 1t. 25c. For
sale by She man & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
In Desperate strait.

are many who could be cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
so cents and 81. For sale by Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03

The last matinee of THE Little Minis
ter will be given at the Burwood on Sat
urday afternoon. This fine piece has drawn
crowded houses to every performance this
week and will doubtless make record for
receipts at the house. For next week the
bill will be 'Incog," the fine comedy made
famous by Charles Dickson.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03

When you first notice any of the above
symptoms, especially bsekache or any ar
regularity of the urine, begin using Doan' 8
Kidney Pills, and you viii find quick relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will serve lunch Friday noon at
Seventeenth and Dodge streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
NO MONEY FOR ENGINEER
Funds for Department Exhausted and
Council Has to Act.
ROsEWkTER THREAlENs TO Close OHIO
City Engineer Says He VIII Not
Attempt TO Conduct work
Unless Special Pro-
vision II Made.

Addressing the council in a formal COM
munics ton, City Engineer Rosewater called
attention Thursday morning, at a special
meeting held to pass the october salary
appropriation ordinance, to the fact that
Ills department practically is without funds
and must suspend activity unless money is
provided. He said verbally IL special APP
2ropriations were not made he would close
he ONCE at once.
Employees are faced not only with the
prospect of being unable to cash pay war
ants with the city, but brokers have re-
used TO discount Them. In view OF the
rrict charter regulations the engineer felt
le had no authority ia attempting to retain
he men.
The councilmen announced they would
respond to the appeal at once by appropri-
ating $500, or the amount that can be pro-
rated to ,,ho engineering department fund
from back taxes received TO April I, when
The new charter took effect and changed
this application OF delinquent tax receipts.
The arrangement has the approval of City
Attorney Breen, who plans to make up the
balance needed by reimbursing the engi-
neer's fund for money paid out to in
spectors on contracts in special improve
nent districts These costs can be taxed
up against the districts Owing to the
fact that the call for the special meeting
lid not enumerate the matter, It was de-
,ided TO mold another meeting at o'clock
Thursday afternoon to transfer the 81 800
hNe rpHflifs flofIl 80 +rT 80 IH"r
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03

Harry B. Davis. undertaken. Tel 1926.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
Marriage Lieenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued:
Name and Residence. Ago
Lofan w. Teagarten, Georgetown, Colo 25
Mabel e. Davis, Evans Landing. Ind -. 20
James f. Mcmillan, Fort Crook Neb. %
Tillie Il. Holmberg, Fort Crook, Neb . 10
Livey +. Eek, Omaha. ..,................... %
Lulu e. Miner, Omaha. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
Text of the Letter.

In MS letter Engineer loSeWater said:
Your attention is respectfully called to
the fact that funds provided for the en-
cheering department of the city are ex-
hausted. 1t win require at least $500 to
conduct said department to January l. 1905.
Delay in providing these funds has already,
TO an extent OF 80 per cent. reduced the
assured l cannot Justify the retention Of
those who have remained.
The salaries paid to experts in the de-
partment have been notoriously low for
several years, and the best evidence of this
Is that within the past two weeks, owing
to higher salaries, Ave have resigned to
fhe eficiency of the engineering depart
nent depends not alone on the competency
of It's employees, but also upon their famil-
. iarlty with the city lots. blocks, streets.
the location and condition of the UNDER
ground end sur:-ce public works. Some %
them are also required TO be familiar with
the records of all details of city affairs and
how and where to find them. This takes
years OF training and personal contact with
service Of number who have worked for
years in The department. and unless l can
assure them of their salaries every one OF
the remaining old employees will leave the
service The provisions for the department
this year have been VIGOROUSLY inadequate.
The estimates, though based on last year,
were arbitrarily cut down, with the promise
|Rthat at least the earnings of the department
? for permit work supervision would be cred
tied to the department This has not been
done. In place the work Of the Board OF
Public Works and the Park board was
added 90 that OF the engineering depart
ment whilst the money provided for the
board was taken away and placed in the
general fund.
In addition TO all these duties the prep
arntlon of plans. erection and supervision
of an asphalt paving plant were also added
TO the requirements, and to all this the
services of the engineer and his depart
Inent were called In 10 aid and advise the
Water board In matters relating TO the ap-
pralsement and control of the water works
plant and its service.
Other Demands 10 Meet.
The department has also quite recently
been called upon to prepare tax levies fol
all heretofore adjudged illegal levies of pas
Years I'm addition 10 all tax assessments for
boulevard acquisition, paYements sewers
grading and other work. For doing all this
$4,000 was provided, to which 1900 mOr'
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03

The following table shows the compare
tive receipts for October of both ears:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-03
Specials for Friday in
Women's Furnishings

agents for the eENTEMERl LADIES' KID
GLOVES the Imported glove that to the
United , ststss.trS pair once s I, S rs, SO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-03
NEW BUILDING
FOR WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
WILL BE CALLED DANIELS
MEMORIAL HALL.

BUcKHANNoN, w. va. Oct. So
Through the will OF Jesse q. Daniels.
who died last week In Fayette coun-
ty. The Wesleyan Uniyersity, Of West
Virginia will get another new build
Ing. The exact sum bequeathed will
not be known until an appraisement
OF his estate is made. BY the stipula-
tions OF his will the new, building Will
be called the Daniels Memorial Hall.
Opinion is rife as to what will be the
nature Of the new building. President
Wier's personal desire Is that 1t be
devoted to Y. M. G. A. and gymnasium
purposes. The new administration
and chapel building which Is under
construction is being delayed by the
non-arrival of some structural iron.
This is expected to arrive in few
days. The new power plant will be
completed within the next three
weeks. The boilers are now being
set into position. In spite of the fact
that the new building is not complet-
ed. and the crowded conditions, the
attendance this term equals that OF
other years. The enrolment will be
about three hundred. It has been an
nounced that Miss Helen Gould will
furnish the equipment for the Y. NJ.
G.. A. room in the new building. The
Y. M. G. A. has subscriptions amount
ing to over five hundred dollars for
the equipment of their room. The So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-03
BLOOD
MAY BE SHED BY ORDER OF SUI.
TAN-MAssAcRE OF ARME.
MANS THREATENED.

FRANKFoRT-oN.MAIN, Germany,
October 3.-The Frankfurter Zeitung
sounds warning to the entire civil.
lied world that another massacre OF
Armenians throughout Turkey is i'm.
minent. The contemplated slaughter
of Armenians. 1t declares will surpass
that which occurred during the mas.
sacres OF 1896.
According to the information by
the newspaper tho Turkish Ministers
of War and of the Interior summoned
the Armenian patriarch to the yildiz
Kiosk, or Palace OF the Sultan, at
Constantlnople and told him that the
Sultan has resolved to give orders for
a general massacre OF Armenians, un.
less the Armenian revolutionary agi.
tation is stopped Immediately.
The foreign embassies at Constap.
tinople are showing far less sympathy
with the Armenians than they did In
1896, and according to the zeitung
the Armenians are doomed unless In.
ternational public opinion Is vigorous.
ly expressed that It will intimi-
date the Sultan from carrying out his
plans for the massacre.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-03
KING LAND CASE
is LIKE THE FAMOUS eHosT-IT
WILL BE UP AGAIN TO-
MORROW.


Ten o'clock tomorrow morning Is
the hour fixed for the argument be.
fore Judge Mason on the second count
in the King Land Case. There are two
important questions to be decided in
the case. The first, concerning the
State constitutions protection OF
school lands, was passed upon by
Judge Mason last July. The decision
was adverse to Col. Wilder, repre-.
senting the King interests. and from
that he is taking his appeal to the Su.
preme Court. Judge Mason will now
have chance to pass on the second
point, concerning the boundary lineb
OF the Morris grant, and the argu-
ment will be begun tomorrow.
By decree of the Wyoming Cir
cult Court. entered in 1897, King was
conceded the right to redeem the dis
puted lands. and the boundaries were
fixed in accordance with the w. D.
Sell survey of 1895. The junior claim.
ants now took sides with the State in
the case and secured an appeal to the
Supreme Court.
In 1899 the Supreme Court handed
down decision reversing the Wy
oming decree SO far as tile amount of
back taxes was concerned, the Su-
preme Court holding that the assess
ment was based on too conjectural an
estimate. The decree was affirmed
Gin all other respects"
The King people claim that this de-
cision of the Supreme Court settles
once and forever the boundary ques.
tion. The Junior claimants hold that
they are not bound by the Wyoming
decree, inasmuch as they did not en-.
ter the case until after ihe decree was
entered. The King people respond that
they entered the case voluntarily"
and therefore are bound by the res
judicata"
And thereon issue Is Joined.
The King interests are represented
by NJ. F. Stiles. of Charleston. and W.
S. Meredith, of Fairmont; the junior
claimants counsel present for this
argument are C. W. Campbell, of
Huntington, g. ]. Mccomas, of
Charleston, E. C. Lyon, OF New York,
and W. B. Cornwell, of Fairmont. Col.
Wilder is also here from New York.
The docket was called this morning
in court. There is no report as yet
from the grand Jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-03
BANDITS HELD UP
TRAIN LAST NIGHT
REGULAR GREAT NORTHERN
OVERLAND WAS RossED IN
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
SAFE WAS oYNAMlrEp AND CON-
TENTS TAkEN-No LIVES
WERE LOST.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. a.-The
regular Great Northern Overland train
which left Seattle eastbound at $50
o'clock last night was held up by a
gang Of bandits and the express safe
blown open with dynamite ten miles
from here. More than one hundred
shots were exchanged between the
bandits and the train crew.
Two boys who got on: the blind
baggage" here as soon as the hold up
began, entered the passenger coaches
and held up the passengers. They
were captured.
The train was tagged near brick
yard and as the engineer slowed up
the train two men dressed in rain
coats, climbed over the tender and
presented reyolvers at the engineers
head. When the train was stopped
the baggage and express cars were
uncoupled by one OF the robbers and
the engineer was instructed to pull
ahead which he did for several yards
when he was again commanded 70
stop.
The robbers then jumped OF maxi
ing the engineer and the fireman do
the Same. All marched to the bag
gage car door and the messenger was
commanded to open the door. which
he refused to do A heavy charge Of
dynamite was placed against T. The
explosion tore the car almost to
pieces. The safe was then dynamited-
The robbers secured ali the contents
and escaped.
oficers say the amount Is small.
The two boys who were arrested claim
they never met the Ilold-ups until they.
got on the train and are In no way
connected with the work OF blowing
the safe. The idea to hold up the
passengers, they say, occurred after
the explosion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-03
A I Las
POLICE KNOW NAME OF MAN
WHO PURCHASED MYsre-
RloUs SUIT CASES.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 3.-An arrest
in the dress suit case mystery is i'm.
minent for at last the police know the
name of the man who purchased the
large suit case of John Berkman, in
which the dismembered torso of a
young woman was found of Winthrop
on September 81 and the smaller suit
case from Meyer Rubin. which has
not been found. The identity of the
man under suspicion has been estab-
lished, apparently beyond doubt.
He could not be found last night, al
though detectives were securing the
city for him. He has been missing
about ten days but information has
come to the State and city police
which raises their hopes of locating
him to-day. Last night Joseph Berk.
man and Louis Vilenski, the proprie.
tors of the Subway Loan Company,
who sold the large suit case used in
the disposition Of the torso, identile
a photograph as that of the man
whom the police want, and Timothy
I Howard cab drivar who tooi,
two men with a heavy snit case FROM
near the corner of fremont and Boyl.
ston streets To the Chelsea Ferrv IN
September 20, the night before the
torso was recovered, says that the
photograph in question is an accurate
ranrpducfiop of fba faoturas ~ ona 80
his nassenpers
The man In ,pest,or hoe hoo,
known for four non,hs &C "nootor .,
He ;s conrectod y,.h ona ,,s,,,n.,o,
which nprnorts 70 ha a n,ad,oa1 amoa
wbere diseases =, .1vomer ara-tra.ta5
exclns,veIy and be !. tha ,anaaar
This is NOT a newly est,hI,shad of,ce
bu, tho man In ,nas,,on ,s rooont
ACQUISITION
Tha ,dan,,e,..,o :, .,, .....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-03
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS GOING.
Four Educators Of Prominence Will
Attend the M. E. Conference.

MoRGANTowN, Oct. S.-Four col.
lege presidents Of prominence are ex.
pected here for, the NJ. E. Conference
which begins Wednesday and contin.
ues until the following Monday. They
are DR.. John Weir of the Wesleyan
University of West Virginia (and by
the way there is movement on foot
to change its name back to Wesleyan
Seminary; DR.. w. H. Crawford, of
Allegheny College, Meadville,. Pa;
DR.. A. B. Riker, of Mt. Union College,
Alliance, Ohio; and DR.. H. welch, of
Ohio Wesleyan University. Delaware,
Ohio.
The examination of candidates for
the ministry began in the NJ. E.
church this morning and continued all
day. The tests were written. This
evening the conference sermon will
be preached by Rev. H. c. Howard of
Kingwood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-03
ABE LEVY
WILL DEFEND YOUNG LEONARD
WHO WANTED TO TEACH
WALL STREET A LESSON.

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Abe Levy,
the lawyer who so successfully de-
Tended Man Patterson" when the
former forodora girl was on trial for
the killing of Caesar" Young. the
bookmaker, has been retained by the
father of Henry A. Leonard, to de-
fend that young man when he appears
in the Centre Street Court this after
noon to answer to the charge of for.
gerry.
Mr.. Levy visited his client this
morning and after talk with him
said that he was fully confident that
the young man had no criminal intent
when he committed the act and Sc.
cured such vast amount of securi.
ties from the National City Bank. Mr..
Levy is of the belief that the prison
.er committed the act for the reason
he stated, namely. to show how easy
such job could be pulled of in Wall
street.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-From investi.
cations made since the arrest Of Hen
ry Leonard, who secured s360,000
worth Of securities from the National
City Bank through forgery, the police
are convinced that the young man
was the tool of man and woman.
The officials are working on sensa-
tional clews furnished by Leonard's
family which. they feel certain. will
bring to light every step in the plot.
Leonard still maintains that he was
alone in the crime, but the police de.
clare his assertion that he wished to.
teach Wall street an object lesson"
Is bluff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-03
ALL LOST
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP FOUND.
Erred IN TYPHooN AND
WHOLE CREW PERISH.

MANILA, Oct. s.-The American
steamship Cambria foundered at
sea in the typhoon which swept over
Southern Luzon last Tuesday, and all
on board are believed to have been
lost. Fourteen bodies, three of them
those of Americans have been washed
ashore on the coast Of Luzon. All wore
life preservers bearing the Canabria's
name.
The Cambria was bound from
Southern ports to Manila, and fears for
her safety had been entertained here
as she was several days overdue. It
is supposed that she went down north
of Tikoa Island, near the southern
coast Of Luzon.
MANILA, Oct. 3.-canabria carried
I'VE American, one Spanish and elev-
en- native and Chinese passengers.
The ofiicers and crew numbered OF.
All we're lost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-03
C. MILEOLLAN
IS NEW MANAGER
OF STEEL MILL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THIS AFTERNOON

At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Fairmont Steel Company held
tris afternoon at the office of John A.
Clark Mr.. Lewis C. Millhollan. of
Cumberland was elected manager.
Steps were taken for resuming opera
tions just rs soon as the railroad
switch is completed. This work will
be done without delay. It was de.
cided at the meeting this afternoon to
put the mill in good condition, which
will cost from $4,000 TO $1,000. A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-03
DRUNKEN MOB
CAUSES MUCH SUFFERING TO
JEWS WHO WERE cELEeRAT-
ING NEW YEARS.

BERLIN, Oct. 3.-Leading Jews
here have received information in re-
gard to an anti-semiuc outbreak
which occurred at Ekaterineslav,
South Russia, during the holiday fes-
tivities. A drunken mob stormed
three synagogues in which Jews
were celebrating the advent of the
New Year while the temples were
thronged with people. The doors
and windows were broken in and the
mob then entered the synagogues
beating the worshippers with clubs,
hammers and fists. The Jews defend
ed themselves as best they could and
a, desperate fight ensued.
The police were called in to quell
the disturbance, but the officers sided
with the mob and elected the Jews
from the temples. The mob then took
up the pursuit chasing Hebrews to
their homes. The casualties are re-
ported at two killed and s6S wounded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-03
COOK HospITAL.

Mrs. Claude Brock, of Farmington.
is in the hospital for treatment.
d. ]. Carr, of Richmond, Va, Is a
patient at the hospital.
Luti casfette. an Italian, was
brought to the hospital for. surgical
treatment to-day.
Mr.. Bernard MADEIRA, OF Morgan
town. was a visitor at the hospital this
week.
Miss Daisy Wilson. of the Cook
Hospital. has charge Of a patient at
Gray's Flat. q
Mrs. 6. w. Dugan WAS admitted to
the hospital for treatment to-day. 3
Mrs. Mary Harlow. OF CASTOR ave-
nue.. is a new patient at the hospitaf.
E. N. Baker. of worthington. iss
Lere receiving treatment for rheuma.
tism. - {.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-10-03
YEAGER'S
CLOAK AND SUIT OPENING is A
GREAT SUCCESS THIS YEAR
3. .ta AS USUAL.

Yeager's Annual Cloak and Suit
opening to-day has been a grand sue
cess in every particular. The store is
artistically decorated in autumn
leaves, and presents quite festive ap-
pearance, while the good music fur
nished by Junkins' Band adds much
to the occasion. A complete line of
suits and coats-fresh from New York
are on display, and the store has
been crowded since early morning
with interested customers. Yeager's
store has been famous for its openings
for about twenty-five years, and the
one of 1905 promises to be the most
successful yet.