davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-01
FedernI Court nocket.

Forty-siX cases have already been filed
In the ONCE OF the United States circuit
clerk for trial az the November term Of
the federal courts. OF these seven are
equity cases and the rest law cases. The
last day for ming cases for trial will be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-01

Friday, November 5, after which time the
docket will be closed and the trial docket
made up The term promises to be one OF
the largest in the trial of circuit court cases
held here In recent years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-01

THE Little Minister" is drawing great
crowds to the Burwood theater at each
performance, and the general comment on
the work is that it is the best that has yet
been done by the company. The regular
shoppers matinee will be given on Thurs
day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-01
Fire Under water.

is not more surprising than the quick.
pleasant. curative effects OF DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. sc; guaranteed. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-01
Marriage Licences.
e following marriage licenses have betk

The following marriage licenses have betk
issued:
Name and Residence. Age
Anton Dymak. Omaha .....................2 20
Theresa Semerad, Omaha minimum. "a
James S. White, Heckla, Neb. Al
Josie Clouse. Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 33
Daniel Bennett Whitney, North Platte. "a
Helen Dickinson, Omaha .................. %
Joseph Cupita, Omaha ...................... q
Anna Cruntorad, Omaha ................... 20
Frank j. Myers, Omaha. .................. 26
Emily Swoboda, Omaha. %
Arba l.. Stearns, Omaha.................. "a
Gussie n. Stearns, Omaha. ................. 80
Guy T. Pilling, Omaha ...................... %
Caroline NJ. Winslow, Omaha............... %
William S. Rowe, Omaha.................. %
Blanche Maxwell, Omaha. .............,. 20
PIX wedding rings Edhoim 1eWeler
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-01
RANGERS SIDEOF FENCE CASE
Oattlsman Says Renewal of Enclosures
hay Al can Old Time Herding,
WILL INCREASE DANGER FROM FIRES
Asserts when Public Knows More of
Merits in Case IL VIII
Think Better of the
Stockmen.

A. l.. Dawson, representing himself, @.
w. and Howard l.. Dawson, cattlemen OF
Thomas county, are in the city in con-
ference with the United States district at
torney relative to the suits brought against
them on the charge of illegally fencing the
public domain. Mr.. Dawson said:
we are taking down our fences which
are charged with being unlawful ones as
rapidly as we can. We have about six
miles of fence near the Thomas county
line. 1t is a big job getting down the
fences and It Is hard to get help to do
the work. Most of the cattlemen UP there
are removing their fences and think most
Of them will be removed from the public
lands by December l. These fences orig
inally were put up by the parties Of whom
we leased and bought the ranches. 1t is
a serious proposition with US. the removal
of these fences, and / do not know just
what we will do without them to Keep the
cattle in control We may have to go back
to the days of big herds and herd them
The ranges are in good condtion-abundant
in that part of the country, yet there is
very little prospect for homesteading, as
the land is suitable only for range with
hay valleys here and there. Not much of
the country IL suitable for raising crops
of any kind and 1t will be impossible to
irrigate II. By protecting the ranges with
fences we have been enabled to keep down
the prairie fires and thus save and increase
the grass as men always were handy some
where in looking after the fences and pro-
tecting the pastures, and in case Of fire
starting 1t could be handled before making
much Roadway, as we knew the stock was
taking care Of itself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-01

The Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-01
How to Fight Fires.

by throwing down the fences and let
ting the cattle drift. It will be hard to
fight the fires successfully. Then with the
fences we could handle the cattle better
and by alternating pasture ranges kept
the grass in fairly good condition. This,
OF course, will be knocked out by the re-
moval of the fences.
''As I said, it is a hard proposition for
us, and l hardly know just what we shall
do. We are taking down the fences
though, as we do not want to be put in
the attitude Of violating the laws. We
never have denied the right Of homestead
ers to enter the country and make homes
there II they wanted to. You see, most
of the creek lands have long since been
taken up and there is little or no public
lands in that section that can be culti-
waited, so new hOmesteaders coming into
the country are up against it hard. There
is another side To this question, and when
II is made known don't believe the public
will have such a hard opinion Of the cattle
men as it now has not understanding the
situation"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-01

o. ]. Van Dyke, grand master workman
OF the Ancient Order Of United Workmen,
will be the guest Thursday evening of
local lodge No. 81 at the Workmen hall.
Mr.. Van Dyke Will make a talk to the
members of the order. There viii be q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
MRS. SAM STALLINGS
 MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
Young Wife Is Dragged to Death In Runaway Accident at
 Greenville.

Greenvile. November 13.-(Special)- Mrs. Sam Stallings, the bride of few short months, was the victim of hor rible accident yesterday which resulted in her death today at Il o'clock.
 She and her husband were out driving and had passed the depot just as the afternoon train pulled into the station. A mule team was frightened by the train and began running away, coming In the direction MT. Stallings was driving. He attempted to get out of the way, then jumped out and was in the act of helping his wife, when the wagon struck the rear of the buggy. Mrs. Stallings was standing in the buggy ready to get out. and instead she was thrown back and fell between the wagon and the wagon wheel, and was carried about fifty feet in that manner. The wheel was locked, a precaution the driver had taken when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
SEVEN GIRLS INJURED.
Damage Amounting to $50,o0o Caused
 By Fire In Brooklyn.

New York. November 13.-Seven girls were injured and damage amounting to about s5OO0O was caused by fire which destroyed the five-story factory building at Leonard and Mezerole streets, Brook Iyn. today. In the building were about GOO girls employed and some of them were too panic-stricken to wait for the firemen to reach them and began jumping from the windows in the life-saving nets. Seven girls who missed the net struck the ground and were seriously hurt.
 The building was occupied by s. W. Waerblowsky. dealer in window glass; Karp & Co., manufacturers of underwear, and Sands & Apple embroideries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14

ham by Deputy Sheriff Jerry Fountain and placed in the county jail. Burke is charged with shooting another negro.
 The case against T. S. Jones. an el- derly white man, charged with larceny was continued until tomorrow on ac- count of the absence of witnesses.
 Jones is charged with taking posses sion of the horse and carriage of w. L. Rush and driving away with it yes- terday morning. The carriage was stand ing in front of the Rush residence on Second avenue yesterday morning when Jones came along, got in the carriage and drove away in the direction of Ad- ger He also carried a dog which was sitting in the vehicle at the time. As soon as the carriage was missed search was instituted Late in the afternoon Jones was found on the road in the d. rection of Adger but had turned back and was driving toward Bessemer. The driver and vehicle were taken in charge and returned to this city.
 It is not believed that the old man took the vehicle with any criminal in tent. It is thought that he Is suffering from weakness of the mind and was temporarily unbalanced at the time of the act. He is well known at Belle Ellen where he is said to have a family.
 Mayor Sullivan disposed of a number of other cases of minor importance in police court this morning.
 Ladies' Club.
 The Ladies' club, a new social organiza- tion, has been organized for the winter months and will hold its first entertain ment of the season at the Elk's hall to- morrow night.
 About seventy-five invitations have been sent out and the affair promises to be one of the most pleasant social events of the season.
 The following ladies will be in charge of the entertainment tomorrow night: Mrs J. S. Winters, Mrs. J. w. Carter, Mrs G. l.. Van Trump and Mrs. H. G. Grigsby.
 Bessemer City Court.
 The non-jury civil docket was taken up in the Bessemer city court this morn ing and before the noon recess every case set for the day had been cleared from the calendar by continuance or dismissal large number of minor cases are to be tried and it is thought that the court will be engaged for the entire time.
 Next Monday the non-jury civil docket will be continued. The grand jury, which adjourned some weeks ago, will again be in session next week and will likely continue in session for possibly ten days.
 Notes and Personals.
 The Bessemer Elks held an important meeting at their hall on Nineteenth street tonight The attendance was large.
 Bessemer Chapter Royal Arch Masons will hold an important meeting tomorrow night.
 Mrs. H. G. Christleb has taken charge of the Grand hotel in this city. She has leased the hotel for the coming year. Mrs. A. G. Ward, who has been in charge of the hotel for some time will leave about January l for New Jersey and New York, where she will spend several months. MT. Vining, who was also interested in the management or the hotel with Mrs. Ward will remain in Bessemer for some time, but has not vet announced what he would do.
 The Rev. Robert c. Gilmore, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at this place, will go to Montgomery to- morrow to attend the annual meeting of the Alabama synod He will return to Bessemer about Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14

he stopped near the station or Mrs. Stai- lings' death would have been instantan- eous.
 When she was at last thrown from the wagon she was unconscious and was taken to the Elk hotel near by. No bones were broken, but the back of the head had received severe injury. She re- gained consciousness, but again grew un- conscious and the physicians feared the worst. Medical aid from Montgomery was summoned. The grief of the devoted young husband and fond parents and brothers is heartrending. The whole town is shocked as 1t seldom has been, and the gloom seems to be felt by every one.
 Mrs. Stallings was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mckenzie. She was married to Mir. Sam Stallings, only son of ex-Congressman Jesse r. Stallings. on August T. She WAS very young. only F last May, and the joy of the home, where she had been idolzed as the youngest of the children. The gloom over the afflicted home casts its shadow over the whole town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
Seniors Are Victorious.

St. Bernard. November 13.-(Special.)- The seniors and juniors contested for supremacy on the gridiron again today, the former being victorious by the score of [ to O. Both teams played with great pluck and determination, which made the game throughout intensely interest ing. The junior Is much lighter than the senior team, but their constant alertness and unfagging effort to win easily com pensates their deficiency in weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
LEAVES FOR TEXAS.
Guin Man Is Nephew of Victim of
 Negroes in Henderson, Tex.

Guin, November 13.-(Special.)-E. B. Guin of our town left Guin tonight for Henderson. Texas. the home of the late Elias Howell. who was murdered by the three negroes who were lynched there Sunday morning at o'clock MT Guin Is a nephew of MT. Howell his mother being a sister of Mir. Howell. The de- ceased left this, Marion, county several years ago and settled in Texas
 Cotton is being marketed very fast here, and is bringing all the way from 10A to II cents. The farmers union of this community are making preparations to erect a large warehouse here for the accommodation of those who wish to store their cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14

One year ago in Every body's Magazine, Thomas w. Lawson said:
 "The officers, trustees and officials of the Three Big Life Insurance Companies are systematically robbing their policy holders"
 In Everybody's for Nov ember, MT. Lawson has more to say in his open let ter to President Mccall of the New York Life Insur- ance Company and to you. Everybody's Magazine 15 cents
 $1.5O year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
Couch Case Goes Over.

Decatur November 13-tSpecial)-The case of Percy Couch for the murder of Night Policeman w. A. Baber was called today at 10 o'clock before Judge D. w. Speake. The charge of the ndictr1ent was murder in the first degree. The state was ready for trial, but the case went over until the April term of court, The case of Annie Glenn for murder of her infant will be taken up Wednesday of fhis wnnls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
King George In London.

London, November Fixing George of Greece, accompanied by Prince and Prin- cess Nicholas of Greece. arrived In Eng land today a visit to his brother-ln- law. King Edward. King George was met at Portsmouth by Prince Arthur of Con naught, who welcomed him on behalf of King Edward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
Patterson Must File Answer.

Denver, Col, November 13-In the su- preme court today Chief Justice Gilbert announced that the motion to quash the information and citation in the proceed ings against United States Senator Thom- as Patterson for contempt. would be overruled. An order was entered requir- ing Senator Patterson to file his answer next Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
MT, WInsIow,s soothIno svrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's s Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS IL sOoTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYs all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and is twenty-five cents a bottla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
Funeral of J. <. Orange.

This (Tuesday) afternoon at o'clock the funeral of our late brother, J. H. Orange, will take place from Green & Co.'s undertakers parlors, Third avenue. Members of Jefferson Valley Lodge, No. II, Knight of Pythias, and brothers of other lodges will please attend promptly. Notice furnished the Ledger and News yesterday gave wrong date.
 JOHN c. ELDER, c. c.
 A. s. ELLIOTT, K. R. & S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

you'll find sure relief. It strengthens the digestive organs and thus prevents these ailments, which will develop into Chronic Dyspepsia if not attended to at once. Try bottle and test 1t for yourself. All druggists and dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
MAYOR SULLIVAN
 HAS BUSY COURT Negro is Held for Assault with
 Intent to Murder TAXES HORSE AND VEHICLE T. S. Jones, White Man, Finds Turn out at Owners Gate Unattended
 and Deliberately Takes
 Possession.
TAKES HORSE AND VEHICLE

Bessemer, November 13.--(Special-)- J. James Burke, a negro, was bound over to the criminal court of Jefferson county this morning by Mayor J. J. Sullivan on a charge of assault with intent to mur- der His bond was fixed at $300. In de- fault of bond he was carried to Birmng-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
ITS so HARD

To refuse certain articles of food at meal time. You want them, but there's the distress that always follows. Heart burn, eIoating, Headache, Cramps or Vomiting make you feel miserable. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
Ground Broken for Bank BuiIdino.

Camp Hill, November 13.-Special)- Ground was broken for the foundation of the new bank building here todays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14
Savannah Quarantine Raised.

Central of Georgia railway begs to an- nounce that Savannah quarantine has
 been lifted and health certificates arc
 no longer necessary. Geo. E. Jordan. T. P. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14

Champ Clark be g n 8 Lyceum at Gelders' Hall to- night. Admission 75c. Sea- son tickets to course of ten, &3. 0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14

The Gawk Engraving Co, makes the beet cuts. Phone Peoples H6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14

Store for rent-210 North Nineteenth Street till Janu- ary lst. Apply at Venable's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14

down ........ .......... 2447 These figures show that the improve ment fund owed Mr. Brooks a balance of S206 49, and the maintenance fund owed him S24.47; total. $230.96.
 Not Itemized.
 'Br. Brooks furnished the executive committee monthly statements of the &C., tual amounts he paid out on the main- tenance fund, but the Statements were not itemized. as required by rule 9, and were not full and complete, as they failed to show the actual amounts purchased each month. He furnished no statements of the expenditures of Improvements fund. In order for the executive committee to know the financial condition of the home, full and explicit statements of the ex- penditures of both funds should have been furnished monthly.
 'In addition to the S23o.s6 overpaymests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14

MT. Brooks kept separate accounts of the improvement and the maintenance funds, and vouchers are on file for dis bursements of each of these funds. At the close of business on September 30, 1905, his accounts showed as follows:
 IMPROVEMENT FUND.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-14

TO amount receIVeu 1fOm
 state as per auditors
 warrants .... ......... $25, ,O0O.0 .00 To sundry amounts
 ceived from sales of
 property ......... ....... 213.40 By total disbursements $25, 1889 To balance .............. 206 4e
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-31
FAILED TO AGREE.
About $1,000 Bituminous Miners Will
Go Out on Strike

Altoona, Pa, March 30-The oper-
ators and miners of the central blum
inOus district of Pennsylvania, after
being in conference in this city al
most continuously since March 16, en-
deayoring to agree upon wage scale
to go into effect April /, adjourned
finally without coming to an agree
ment. The failure to agree means a
suspension of work by the $4,000 or
ganized miners of the district at the
end of the present month.
When the joint scale committee met
the operators stood upon their prop
Osition for a 10 per cent reduction OF
the first half of the approaching min
ing year and the present scale, based
on 81 cents for pick mining, for the
second half Of the year The miners
ultimatum demanded renewal Of the
present scale for the full year. Nc
agreement being possible, the scale
committee adjourned finally.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-31
Witnesses in So.Called Beef Trust
Investigation Approached by
Interested Parties.
The THOMAS ]. CONNERS CASE.
John E. Shields, Government Witness
Against Him, Held Under Bond to
Appear in District Court.
Almost Every Witness of Importance
Is Swallowed BY Secret Service
Men To Prevent Them From
Being Tempered With.

Chicago, March 30.-Ten witnesses,
several of them being employed by
Chicago packers, were heard at We'd
aesday's session of the special grand
Jury, which is investigating the bust
ness transactions of the so-called
Beef Trust" All of these men were
subjected to rigid examination as to
whether they had been approached
by outsiders since being called as wit
nesses, the inquisitoriaI body evident
ly being more anxious, for the present
at least, to secure further evidence of
alleged tampering with witnesses by
interested persons than to secure
ton.
From a federal official it was learn
ed that several witnesses had been
approached, and as soon as the proof
is in the hands of District Attorney
Morrison, it is said, more indictments
will be returned.
John E. Shields, government wit
ness in the case against Thomas j.
Connors, Armour's general superin-
tendent, indicted on a charge of try
ing to influence a witness, was put
under $1,000 bonds to appear at the
July term of the United States district
court, when the Connors case is set
for hearing Shields signed his own
bond and left for New York.
Secret Service Men Busy.
Secret service men have increased
in numbers so rapidly that now almost
every witness Of importance is being
shadowed Many other persons not
directly interested in the daily pro-
ceedings of the jury are also being
Swallowed and every endeayor is be-
ing made to prevent anyone approach
ing a proposed witness.
In a statement given out, ]. Ogden
Armour, the head of the Armour &
Co, declared that the Indictment re-
turned against his confidential man,
Thomas j. COnnOrs, lis the result Of
a grave misunderstanding as to the
facts
Mr. Shields is the New York repre-
sentative of H J. Ellis & Co, agents
for Armour & Co. in Singapore, and
accordingF to Mr. Armour's statement
Shields calls at the offices of the
packing company were entirely of his
own action. Continuing Mr.. Armour
says
THE usual courtesies of a business
house to it's representatives were ac-
corded Mr.. Shields to the extent of
granting his request to communicate
with his Office in New York over the
private wires of the company concern
ing his business affairs there and to
care for his incOmings1nail and tele-
grams received until he should call
for the same. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce Robt
l.. Stout. of Woodfurd county. candi.
date for the nomination of Circuit Judge
in this district. composed of Bourbon.
Scott, Franklin and Woodford counties,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary April 5th.
We are authorized to announce Col. H.
P. Thomson as a candidate for State
Senator from the 18th district composed
Of the counties of Bourbon. Clark and
Montgomery, subject To the action of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized TO announce Chas.
Swift as a candidate for State Senator
from the 18th district composed of 2our-
bon, Clark and Montgomery county, Aub-
ject to the action OF the Democratic
party. y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-31
UNcoNFIRMED RUMoR.
Gar Attempted Suicide and Wounded
Himself in the Hand.

Paris. March 30-An unconfrmed
rumor from st. Petersburg is publish
ed Thursday morning to the effect
that Emperor Nicholas made an at
tempt to commit suicide and wound
ed himself in the hand The rumor
further says that the emperor's de-
sign was frustrated by the interyen-
ton of his mother, the empress dowa-
ger
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-31
A Farewell Banquet.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 30.-Aem-
bers of the Commercial club to the
number of 400 assembled at the club
rooms for a farewell banquet to Job7
L. Griffiths. who sails about May to
assume charge OF his duties as consul
at Liverpool.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-31
The Tacoma Crew Released.

Yokohama March 30.-The crew Of
the steamer Tacoma, owned by the
Northwestern Commercial Steamship
Co, of Seattle, which was captured by
the Japanese March IA, north of the
Island of HokHaido, arrived here and
was released.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-31
Fire in An Oil Works.

st. Petersburg, March s0.-The dis.
tiIling department of the Zhekoff oil
works was completely destroyed by
fire. which is believed to have been
OF incendiary origin. The damage is
estimated at s250,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-03-31
The Hottest. March Day.

Philadelphia, March 30.-This city
Wednesday experienced the hottest
weather ever recorded in March since
the weather bureau was established
in 1872. The maximum temperature
WAS 70 at o'clock, the rise being con-
tinuous from "a at s a. M