davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
FIRE RECORD.
Tennessee penItcntInr,

HUNTSVILLE, Tenn, July 8-Fire tc-
day destroyed the state penitentiary here.
The convicts were removed and locked up
when the fire was discovered. Loss $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26

the German government proposes TO estab-
fish penal settlement in the Admiralty
Islands. northeast OF New Guinea, with the
ultimate object OF colonizlng the group and
thus increasing German influence in the
Pacific. The government has no intention
OF establishing penal settlement in the
Admiralty Islands or anywhere else In the
South seas.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
Revised Cotton Estimate

WASHINGTON. July 25.-It was an
nounced at the Department OF Agriculture
that a revised estimate of the acreage OF
cotton planted this year as compared with
that of last year will probably be made
and given to the public tomorrow at IL
o'clock noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
Porto RIcans want a Change.

SAN JUAN, July 25.-Delegates repre-
senting sixty-flve out OF the sixty-slx mu-
inequalities Of Porto Rico and both political
parties assembled in convention here today
to memorable congress with the view of
bringing about sweeping changes in The
government of this island.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26

ing the price, means more dollars to the
farmers Of western Nebraska, as nearly
every acre Of land will produce In value
a Yield Of crop In excess OF what the land
can be purchased for so there is little
wonder at the advance in price.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
European Statesmen Coming.

LONDON, July B.-The Cunard line
steamer Caronia, which sails from Liver
pool today. takes among Its passengers
Baron Won Hengelmuller. Austro-Hungariaa
Ambassador to the United States, and Sir
Edmund John Monson. the former British
ambassador 20 France. and Lady Monson.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
ALLEGE PLOT BY THE TURKS
Police Insist that Attempt ON Life of
Sultan Was by Europeans.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July 25.-The com
mission which has been inquirihg into the
attempt on the life of the sultan is be-
lieved to have obtained information indl'
eating that it was a Turkish plot. but as
this would never be admitted even IL
proved, the authorities are industriously
creating the impression that the bomb out
rage was the work OF European anarchists.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26

LONDON, July a.-Annie NJ. Grant Cor
Annie Gieason) OF Chicago. who was COM
mitted for trial July on the charge OF
stealing a necklace valued at $4,000 from
Christies, was found guilty In the Old
Bailey today and sentenced TO three years
penal servitude
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
New bishop Installed.

MILWAUKEE, July 2.-The Very Rev.
Augustine f. Schinner was today Installed
Superior, Wis. Mgr. Falconio OF Wash
ington. b. c.. apostolic delegate TO Amer
bishops and priests oficiated at the con-
secration.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
URICSOL
Rheumatic Specific.

Kidney and Liver Stimulant.
The most Successful Remedy
before the public. Does not In.
lure the Stomach. Call for Free
Booklet on Treatment and Diet
for Rheumatism, at Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Store, 10th and
Dodge Sts., or drop a postal to
URICSoL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
2srd and GFaAd Ave, LOs Angeles, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
yene.ueIn OmcIoI NJ uou.

CARACAS July 2.-General Antonio vu-
lenu, vice president OF Venezuela, who has
been acting as fiscal agent OF the republic
in Europe, where he succeeded in arrang-
ing for the unifcation Of the Venezuelan
debt, has arrived here from Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
Norway Asks Recognition.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July E.-The
question of the recognition of Norway as
ain independent state is now before Presi-
dent Roosevelt, having been referred to
him by Assistant Secretary of State Adee.
On numerous occasions it has happened
that a revolutionary party has asked to
be recognized as an independent nation,
but Norway has not seeded from Swe-
den through a revolution, but merely has
taken back the sovereignty which once
had been given to the king of Sweden.
Many private Norwegian citizens have
asked the United States to recognize the
new state, and c. Hauge, who until the
secession was first secretary OF the lega-
ton OF Sweden and Norway, has pre-
sented a more or less formal request to
the State department. which. however, has
no Official authority. All these requests.
however. have been referred to the presi-
dent
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26

BERLIN. July 25.-It u semi-oficially de-
elared that there Is no ground for the
alarm among the German residents Of New
Guinea and New Britain at the report that
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
BEE. JULY q. 1905
rELEPHoSE esa
Special Sale
of Paris
Underwear

Wednesday morning will place special sale about 70
the handmade under musns These
garments introduction the ladies of Omaha
knows the beautiful quality and values sell They are our
Importation and values like these seldom offered on this
class of merchandise.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
Heat Affects shah.

PARIS July 25.-The shah OF Persia,
while shopping here today, suffered a brief
fainting spell from the effect OF the heat.
The attack passed or without serious in
convenience.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
Speaking of the Russian representative. M.

Speaking OF the Russian representative, NJ.
Witte. Count Cassinl said:
think this infinitely important task
could not have been entrusted to a better
representative. He is a man Of eXtraordi-
nary capacity and Of the finest character,
He knows the far eastern question as few
men know II, and is q patriot
Regarding Internal difficulties, Russia has
now reached critical moment in its his
tory but America has had such a moment;
so has France. These difficulties will dis
appear ana Russia VIII be stronger than
ever. They are merely passing difficulties
ana II would be unwise. to attach too much
Importance to them.
Referring TO the Chinese, Count Cassini
said: E,}
like the Chinese. 1t takes years and
years OF worry and trouble to bring them
around to your way OF thinking or to
induce them to enter into any undertaking.
but, once convinced, they are loyal. A
Chtnaman's word Is as good as his oath
speak with all caution and circumspec-
ton, but am, nevertheless, afraid that at
no very distant date England and America
will have reason 10 regret this war. They
may have more to fear from Japan's COM
petition than from Russia.
-Witte safIsA:Wednesday. p IS
PARIS. July I'm, Witte made his part
ing oalls on Premier Rouvier, other gov
eminent officials and the diplomatic corps
preparatory to sailing from Cherbourg for
New York on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse tomorrow.
a semi-odicial statement given out today
says throughout his stay in Paris NJ. WHITE
has not had any negotiations either with
officials or fnancfers, his talks being
strictly in the nature of general CONVERSE
ton. ..f
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
french Drawers
French Corset Covers

a25 Corset Covers. Wednesdays price
s22o
s4D Corset Covers. Wednesdays price
$685.
$500 Corset Covers, Wednesdays price
S3A5.
$500 Corset Covers, Wednesdays price
A@
$3.50 Corset Covers, Wednesdays price
HB ...
$3.50 Corset Covers, Wednesdays price
$500
$500 Corset Covers, Wednesdays price
1906
WE ARE GOING TO MOVE AS SOON
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
Wednesday morning at s O'Clock.
On sale
French Gowns

n75 Gowns. Wednesdays price $s.S5.
g. 80 Gowns. Wednesdays price A45.
$500 Gowns. Wednesdays price s6.15
1000 Gowns, Wednesdays price SOS.
$3.50 Gowns. Wednesdays price S7.15.
sil.00 Gowns, Wednesdays price $745.
tiLb0 Gowns Wednesdays price E.45.
$3.50 Gowns. Wednesdays price SS.S5.
$500 Gowns, Wednesdays price S1O.s5.
5000 Gowns, Wednesdays price $1s.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26

who died here July 23 was buried today in
the cemetery OF Montparnasse. The funeral
cortege was made up OF notabilties of the
worlds art and literature.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
Duchess Of Grnmon

PARIS, July 25.-The duchess Of Gramont.
who belonged to the Rothschild family, is
dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
French ChemlSe
Wednesday the Great Special Sale
of Cream SlCilian and Black
BrlIliantlne

But more important than low prices is the
handsome fabrics to be sold. There Is
character and quality and correctness Of
style in every yard. Handsome Black Inn
ported Brilllantine and Cream Sicilian.
More beautiful, more lustrOus, softer and
more clinging than ever before. Note the
sweeping reductions.
REGULAR SL25 CREAM SILK FIN
IsHED SICIBIAN, 81 INCHES WIDE,
NOW 76C A YARD.
REGULAR s1.5O FINE IMPORTED
BLACK BRILBIANTINE, NOW soc A
YARD.
Two bargains you cannot afford to miss.
The black briliantine, with its handsome,
rich glossy black, for waists, separate
skirts or full dresses, for travelling, out
ing; or the long automobile coats or the
pretty Cream Sicilian, for waists or full
costumes. equal in appearance to any all
silk fabric. The point is this-when every
body wants a thing, and It will be so in
this case, the time to go for 1t is early.
On saIa Wednesday, a. m, sharp.
AS NEW BUILDING is COMPLETED.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26
SWEDISH CABINET IS OUT
Action Follows Unanimous Report Of Com
mittee on Norway's Detection.
WOULD GRANT SEPARATION IF REQUESTED
Government Bin rs Drawn IL RE-
Jected by Committee, which De-
sires NOrwegians TO GO on
Record on Subject.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July @.-The
cabinet has resigned.
The special committee appointed by the
Rigsdag to deal with the crisis which
created the revolution in Norway today de-
livered its report. The committee declares
unanimously that the government bill can
not be adopted in the form in which It
was presented to the Riksdag and pro-
poses that the Riksdag shall signify its
willingness to negotiate with Norway for a
dissolution of the union IL the newly
elected Storthing requests a repeal of the
act of union and a dissolution of the
union, or If such request is received from
Norway after the Norwegian people by a
plebiscite have declared in favor Of a dis
solution of the union.
RecOmme Of Committee,
The committee recommends that in the
event of a dissolution of the union Sweden
should insist upon the following terms;
First-The establishment Of a zone on
each side Of the frontier separating the
Kingdoms within which the existing FORTH
may not be erected.
Second-The right of pasturing reindeer
belonging to Swedish Laplanders in north
Third-That the transit trade through
both countries shall be secured against un-
Justihable obstruction.
Fourth-That the status of Sweden in
respect to foreign powers, as established
by treaty, shall be clearly defined, so that
Sweden shall be completely freed from
responsibility for Norway to other states.
The committee also regards an arbltra-
ton convention between Sweden and Nor
way as desirable, although it does not con-
slider It an essential condition for the dis
solution of the union.
The committee further proposes to
authorize the government to raise loan
of $25 100000. which can, by a resolution OF
the Riksdag, be made available for such
readJustments and arrangements as may be
necesGitated by the new conditions.
Regarding eventual negotiations with
Norway. the committee declares that:
Whatever may be demanded for the well
fare and dignity of Sweden as condition
of the repeal of the act of union on the
part of Sweden and the recognition OF
Norway, must be claimed and adhered to
with rigor and determination"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-26


Whatever may be demanded for the well
fare and dignity of Sweden as a condition
of the repeal of the act of union on the
part of Sweden and the recognition of
Norway, must be claimed and adhered to
with rigor and determination"
Sweden Made Concessions.
The preamble of the committees report
is a lengthy realization of the events lead
ing up to the committee appointment
claiming that Sweden made all possible
concessions in order to maintain the
union. Despite these efforts the difficult
ties grew until they cllmaxed in the revo-
luton.
1T is self evident" declared the COM
mittee, that the committee was not dis
solved by the Storthing's action. A con-
tract cannot be broken by one party's
parliament. Therefore the Storthing' 8
action can only be considered as Norway's
| declaration that 1t does not desire say
longer to maintain 1t. 1t is for Sweden to
decide what action is necessary. Accord
ing to the laws 1t would be fully justified
in using the necessary force to re-establish
the union. This would seem to be the
| natural course in the first excitment but
reflection shows that it would be against
| the true interests of Sweden There was
| great mutual advantage in the union, but
| it's maintenance by force would make the
union a source of weakness instead Of
| strength. Sweden should not therefore
! employ force, but must insist that its per-
mission is necessary to its dissolution.
| Sweden must agree to the cancellation Of
the act of union on certain conditions, in
| sisting as a preliminary a satisfactory
settlement of all affairs mutually affecting
the two countries"
The committee emphatically disapproves
of any action by Sweden either in the direc-
! ton of a dissolution of the union or recog-
milton of Norway's independence until the
! Norwegians have had an opportunity
/ through elections or a plebescite of ex-
| pressing their wishes. If the vote favors a
dissolution the Storthing must legally ap-
proach Sweden to this end and If salts
! factory agreement can be reached the COM
mittee recommends Sweden's assent
The report points out that all threaten
ing action should be avoided as It is i'm
| portant that the two peoples should live in
| peace even If separated.
| The committee in conclusion refuses to
| recommend that the Riksdag authorize the
cabinet to negotiation with Norway as
demanded by the government bill, but says
that II Norway legally approaches Sweden.
in accordance with the committees pro-
posal, negotiations may be opened.
Norway Awaits Outcome of Debate.
CHRISTIANIA. July Accommodating on
! the situation in Stockholm, all the news
papers prefer to await the debate in the
Riksdag on the report OF the special COM
mission before condemning the conditions
Sweden desires to impose, but the majority
incline to the opinion that these conditions
| will not be acceptable to Norway.
Norway Asks Recognition.
| WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 2.-The
question of the recognition of Norway as
ain independent state is now before Presi-
! dent Roosevelt, having been referred to
| him by Assistant Secretary of State Adee.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-07-20
The Marriage Knot.

In India only, of all the countries of
the world, is the much talked-of mar
rage knot ever actually tied. Among
the Brahmins marriage is matter of
purchase, and the wOuld-be bridegroom
is liable almost till the last moment
to be ousted by higher bidder: but,
if no sutton appears willing to give the
father a more valuable present, he
leads his daughter to the first to offer
himself, saying:
Il have no longer anything to do
with you; give you up to the power
OF another"
Then the bridegroom laces tins tall.
the insignia of marriage, round her
neck, and secures it with a knot. The
tall consists Of a piece of ribbon with
gold bead suspended upon it. The
knot it is that legally binds the wife
to her husband and makes the mar
rage indissoluble for Brahmins do no;
recognize divorce.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-07-20

when l was a yOungster," said a
prosperous travelling man on a west
bound train, Il learned my lessons SO
rapidly that the teacher couldn't keep
me busy, so 1 was generally in mis-
chief in the school room. At home |
did not have to study my evening les
sons any time at all; and, as my pro-
pensity for seeing all that was going
on was great, I spent too much time
on the street. My mother was a wild
ow but she was a wise woman, who
knew that street education does not
make even the best kind of boys into
the best kind of men.
Zone day she took me to a bakeshop
and hired me out to the baker to learn
the trade in my idle time, before and
after school hours. l protested, for it
seemed small business to me; but my
mother was a firm hand and held me
down to her bargain with the baker
So l learned to cook; l soon could make
good bread and rolls, firSt-class cake
and pies Of all kinds.
In a few years | was II and enlist
ed for service in the Philippines. My
mother did not like the idea much: but
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-07-20

things, though, for some little time IN
til along about O'Clock. Then l braced
up and went and sat down on the sofa
with her. The way she moved her
skirts to make room FOR me was not
discouragng
'Presently l cleared my throat and
wondered if it had begun to snow
again. She wondered, too, but we did
not get up to see. l thought little
and then | said: In here, all light
and warmth and happiness. Outside,
gloom and cold. Soon I will have to
leave all this and wander out into the
night
''She looked at me shyly and sighed
and then smiled-a little nervously.
but kindly. 1 felt that the psychology
my throat again.
Its always like that when l leave
you l said. No matter how bright
the day may be it seems Gloomy to me
when l am away from you. On the
other hand, when | see you the whole
universe seems flooded with sunshine
Il took her unresisting hand. Ethel,
l said, 4 wonder if at some time you
wouldn't take pity on a forlorn and
''She drew her hand away very de-
cidedly. Mr.. Jithrew,' she said in a
cold, hard voice, I believe 1 would feel
more comfortable if you took that
chair over there. You were talking
just now about its being all light and
warmth. l think the steam has gone
down myself I'm afraid we won't get
any more this time of night
"'Well,' l said, realizing how I'd
queered myself, perhaps it's about
time l was saying goodnight"
perhaps it is she said, inhospita-
bly,. SO l went"
What did you talk so like a blither-
ing idiot for?' asked the roommate
"Oh, it wasn't that" explained the
young man. You see, her name isn't
Ethel. Daily News.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-07-20

my Aunt Mary said: "Oh, let him go;
boys want to see the world; he is a
lucky boy and will come out all right
well, sir, in the. Philippines my
trade Of baker was the best friend
had, and it made me lots of money, too.
All the soldier. boys were simply crazy
for United States tid-bits and sweet
|, meats; and l sold easily all the bread
pie and cake that l wanted to make
Apple pie was great favorite and 1
made one can Of apples fill three pies
"a little one always for myself-and
I'm now ashamed to confess that it
generally was much thicker than the
other two. But boys will be boys, es-
pecially about apple pies. l was the
only boy in our entire company that
could cook and l often blessed the sa-
gacity and foresight Of my good moth
er in forcing the knowledge on ME.
What l learned in the bakers shop
thus helped me to become one of the
most popular boys in the regiment and
won me many privilege and kindly
favor during the campaign. But just
think of giving boy a domestic cook
ing course as a preliminary to a mill
tary career"'-Chicago Daily News.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-07-20
4'|&&{@{Eikz RgP's:

The young man sighed heavily. AT
ter few moments he sighed again,
but it took third before his room,
mate asked him what the trouble seem
ed to be.
1T don't seem to be-" said the
young man. 1T is. Very much is
There isn't any blooming mistake
about it. If it wasn't cold weather ia
go down and look at the lake and try
to imagine how it would be to jump
in and put an end to it all
Il never thought you had any show, .
said his roommate, frankly.
That's where you mad another think
coming" said the young man. Il had
all the show needed or I'm away off.
I'm not stuck on myself, but l think
know the signs. And didn't you see
what got from her Christmas?'
"Why don't you use It?' asked the
roommate. COR let me-"
Il think 1 see you butting your
shock head into that cushion" said the
young man. IF l think it's too good
for me to use l wouldn't be apt to turn
it over to you. She Gid all that fancy
stitching on it herself, Sam"
$50 you told me thirty times or So
We'll, it's all over now, that's all.
I'm not sure but I ought to send that
sofa cushion back
Which one was it sent you the sofa
cushion, anyway"
(Which one? The only one
II give it up" said the roommate.
Il called last night and everything
was lovely-particularly she," said the
young man. 81 had told her that l al
ways loved to see her in white and she
was dressed in white, and one of the
flowers | had sent her the day before
was in her hair. She seemed a little
futtered and l noticed that her hand
trembled when 1 took tor | thought
it did. l may have been mistaken. of
course. We talked about the usual
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-07-20

prietors of public and semi-public
rooms, owing to the constant traffic,
is not so successful in keeping out all
flies, and he is accordingly driven to
protect himself by other means. 1t is
for just such conditions as these that
the screen cover for tables here illus
trated was intended. The canopy sup
port for the fly screen is counterbal-
anced by weight, through the me-
dunn Of cords and pulleys, operating
in conjunction with the central upright
post or support The collar at the top
Of the canopy slides up and down this
support, making the manipulation Of
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-07-20

the covers convenient and rapid. The
viands or other articles whose attrac-
tiveness and STABILITY depend upon
their protection from the depreciation
Of flies, are placed under these covers
and the canopy lowered. When an ar
ticle is to be removed the canopy is
momentarily lifted, requiring but slight
exertion, and then Immediately drop
ped into place. The canopy is divided
into sections to add to the convenience.
and part Of it may be rigidly attached
to the table top.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-07-20
TWO YEARS OF AGONY.

One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One Box
of CutiCura Cured Baby's Awful
HuInor.
When my sister was eighteen
months Old humOr broke out on her
shoulders, extending clear across the
back. For two years it caused her in
tense suffering. 1t would scab over
and then chick open and a watery
matter ooZe from it. Then the scabs
would fall Off and it would be raw for
time. We had several different doc
tors and tried everything we could
think of, but without effecting cure.
Then we got one cake of Cuticura Soap
and one box of Cuticura Ointment,
which cured her completely and with
out scar or blemish. (Signe6 Lille
Chase Walker, fremont street, Wood
fords, Me-"