davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-05
POISON IN THE FooD KILLS TWO
seiEed with spasms and Unconscious
ne End.

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. June Especial
Telegram 1.-TWO mysterious deaths oc-
Cured at Gales. on the Middle Loup. that
Of Howard Athey. aged 2s, and Miss swick
aged H. The two were taken with the
same symptoms and died within two hours
of each other Drs. Pennington Wamsley
and Fentzmacher are inclined to think II
case Of food poisoning, as both parties had
eaten a certain kind of pickle in vinegar
Some Of the vinegar has been sent 70
Omaha for analysis. Both victims were
seized with commissions and died uncon-
scious. Miss Swlck was buried today
Athey's body will be brought here tomorrow
for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-05
MorriE-MurphX.
GETS one Wear ReductIou,

James B. Ireland, who was sentenced 10
two years In the penitentiary by Judge
Tor 0be eSs 70 ons vesT "a
date from his arrest Ireland was In the
county Jail at the time Of the attempt TO
rescue Jay O'Hearn and II was through
Him the GAIL oficials learned Of the plot.
As the check he forged amounted to only
$2.25, he was shown considerable leniency.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-05

one OF the wealthiest and most prominent
men of the city. The bride, who is the
daughter OF Mr., Henry T. Clarke, one of
Omaha's pioneers. was born and raised in
Omaha and has many friends here who
will regret her departure.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr..
Matthew p. whittali, Mrs. Whiting and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas of Worcester, Mass;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Buchanan Of Waukesha,
Wis. and Mr.. NJ. Gordon Clarke of
Ockmulgee, Indian territory.
Perturbation.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Mrs. Emma Wat
son, daughter OF Claus Spreckels OF San
Francisco, was married in this city on Sat
urday to John W. Ferris OF San Francisco.
A report of the marriage was made on Sat
urday. but later was denied by the rector
OF the church in which the ceremony was
performed. The denial and the resulting
confusion were caused by the fact that the
minister who ofhcated made no report to
the record and after the ceremony left the
city.
MOrris-Murphy.
FALLS CITY. Neb.. juno 4-(Special)-
Mr. John Morris OF Pueblo. Colo, and
Miss Anna Murphy of this city were
united in marriage in St. Francis Catholic
church Monday, morning. June 4. at 8
o'clock
West-Hansen.
William ]. West and Miss Dagmar Han
sen were married by Rev. Charles W. Saw
idge at the new home OF the bride and
groom at $500 Boulevard avenue.
BrOdie-Beber.
Richard R. Brodie and Miss Mabel Beber
were married Sunday at the Peoples
church by Rev. Mr. Savidge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-05

COLUMBUS, Neb., June 4.-(special)-
Yesterday was a high day for the churches
of Columbus, all of them receiving new
members as the result of the union evan
gelistic meeting held by Lyon and Patter-
son in the big tabernacle. Young and old
presented themselves in front of the affairs
Of the churches. answered the necessary
questions to become members. took upon
themselves the religious vows and were
baptized
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-05

BOSTON, Mass. June 4-(SpeciaL)--
Among the saloon passengers who will
sail for the Mediterranean. tomorrow on
the White Star liner Romantic are w. II.
Lanning and Mrs, tanning of Hastings,
Neb, They will touch at the Azores, Gil
braltar and Naples en- route.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-05
.E4pIosion al Powder MINI.

NEW CASTLE. Pa, June 4.-Pittsburg
& Lake Erie trainmen have just brought
in word OF an explosion az the powder
west OF here. A number OF men are said
10 have been killed and injured. The
explosion occurred shortly before 10
O'Clock today. A telephone message re-
eeived at IL o'clock says no one WAS
hurt
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-05
PORT ARTHUR GAINS POINT
Effort to Retain Port Of Entry at Sabine
Pass Proves Futile,
INDIANS CAN DRAIN LANDS IN NEMAHI
House subcommittee wOrlxing Away
on Inspection Bill and Expects to
Have IL Ready TO Report
in n Few Days.
fFrnm a stan Corresnondent.)

WASHINGTON, June 4.-(Special Telc-
gram )-Congressman Kenhedy today
made an uphill fight TO defeat the, bill
creating a new collection district at Port
Arthur, Tex, and making Sabine pass,
which is now the present port Of entry,
a SUPPORT. For years there has been
rivalry between Sabine pass and Port
Arthur. The Kountze Bros. of Omaha
and New York became interested In max
ing Sabine pass a great port of shipment
of grain and other commodities of the
northwest destined for European ports.
Port Arthur received vast encouragement
from Pittsburg capitalists. Millionaire
John w. Gates also uniting with the
Pittsburg interests to make Port Arthur
the great Texas port of entry. These in-
terests have been clashing for years: one
day Sabine pass would receive encour-
agement from the government and, fig-
uratively speaking, next day Port Arthur
would come on the crest of the wave. Both
towns have been growing enormously, but
lately Port Arthur has been distancing
it's rival, with the result that demands
were made to have Port Arthur made
the chief port of entry for that section
OF the Texas coast. Hearings were had
on the subject and finally John w. Gates
threw into the breech thousands OF dollars
worth OF snip canal giving tne govern
ment absolute sovereignty not only over
the canal but over the land adjacent
thereto, and this decided the matter in
favor of Port Arthur.
Today this bill came up under suspen-
sion of the rules and IL was stubbornly
fought by Mr.. Payne OF New York, floor
leader of the majority, and Mr. Kennedy
of Nebraska But fight as hard they
would, when the vote was taken it was
overwhelmingly in favor of the bill as
reported from the ways and means COM
mittee, making Port Arthur the chief port
OF entry in the Sabine district.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-05
Bill to, Drain Indian Lands.

The house committee on Indian affairs
today reported favorably the Burkett bill,
which has been in charge of Mr.. Pollard
in the house, enabling an Indian allotted
lands in severalty within the boundaries
Of drainage district No /, in Richardson
county Nebraska, to protect their land
from overflow and for the segregation Of
said Indians from their tribal relations
as may be expedient. The bill, which has
the endorsement of the secretary of the
Interior, has primarily for its object the
participation Of certain members Of the
Sac and Fox and Omaha Indians in the
plan for Strengthening the Nemaha river
in southeastern Nebraska The members
of the Nebraska delegation interested hope
to secure the passage of the bill tomorrow
under suspension Of the rules, the house
having adjourned at 2:3O today out Of trib-
ute to the memory of the late Senator
German
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-05

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparison with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-05
Minor Matters Mt Capital.


Representative Hinshaw has been advised
by the pension bureau that a pension of IS
has been allowed Elizabeth Cochran of
David City.
The house committee on military affairs
today made a favorable report on Judge
Kinkaids bill granting to the town Of
| Crawford. Neb., 1876 acres OF the old Fort
Robinson military reservation, to be used
for park purposes.
Rebecca Ferguson of Gibbon, Neb., has
been granted a widows pension of s. and
the amount accrued due her late husband
The secretary OF the interior has
awarded the contract to the Canton Bridge
company Of Omaha for the construction
OF Ave highway bridges in connection with
the Belle Fourche irrigation project in
! South Dakota The bid Of the Canton
Bridge company was $500 per bridge.
Congressman Kennedy was today noti-
fed by the commissioner OF pensions that
Mary A. Longenhagen OF Omaha has been
allowed a widows pension OF s. from No
vember 20, 1905; also the pension accrued
to her husband. John X. Longenhagen, at
the date OF his death; and that Charles
T. Hughes Of Blair has had his pension
! increased to $50.
The First National bank of Seymour, Ia
mas DtGA duAuoElEeQ 10 DtBln business
with $4,000 capital ]. c. Calhoun is pres
ident, William Haines vice president and
]. d. johnson cashier
Civil service examination will be held
June q at Hastings. Neb.. for position,
of clerk and letter carrier In the postoffic,
service.
Postal Matters.
The Postofhee department announces
these changes in salaries of South Da
kota presidential .postmasters. enectiv,
July l next: Increase-Armour, Bell,
Fourche. Beresford, Clark. Elk Point
spearfsh. $500 TO si.sOO; Britton. Desmet
Eureka. Miller. Platte, Salem, 400 4
81. 500: Brookings. $500 TO $500; Faulkton
Howard. $500 to {l,40O; Gettysburg g.
TO u.4OO; Hghmore. N,lOO to Sl.4OO; Ips
wich, 100 to $500; Mount Vernon. 500
! TO S.lO0; Rapid City, 1850 TO 5000; Yer
million. 1850 10 5000; waubay. Messing
| ton Springs. N.lOO to $3.50; Webster. 81 70
I 10 $500 Decrease-Bonesteel, 81, 100 I
. 1850; Custer, $3.50 to $500; Mitchell
! $500 to $500.
A postofffce has been established a
/; Elizabeth. Cherry county. Nebraska, wit
I John NJ. Uehling postmaster.
, The postofnce at Westerville, Cla
county. South Dakota, has been ordere
! discontinued after June 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-05
working on Inspection Bin.

A subcommittee of the house committee
on agriculture was in session all morning
considering the terms of the so-called Bev-
eridge amendment which provides for
compulsory inspection OF every carcass of
meat intended to be used in interstate or
foreign commerce. No member OF the COM
mittee opposes inspection of all food prod
ucts, but inasmuch as the inspection is in
the interest of the public health there is
general feeling among the members that
the cost should be paid by the govern
ment. This is apparently the only re-
naming point at issue. 1t provides that
the government shall pay the cost of in
spection so long available funds hold
out, but IL the appropriations should at
any time become insufficient the secretary
of agriculture may have the power to levy
fees upon the packers to cover the cost
of inspection.
The full committee will take up the sub
ject on Wednesday, and It is expected
that on that day or the following a report
will be submitted to the house which will
form the basis of the position which the
house conferees will assume when the bill
goes to conference. That will probably be
upon the return of Senator Proctor chair
man of the senate committee. about Fri
day
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-05

IT. Indicates trace OF precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-05

wATcHEs-FFenHsF' isth ana DOdss sts,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-05
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
showers and Cooler Tonight
or wednesday,
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, June 4--Ofiiciai record OF temper
ature and precipitation compared with the
corresponding day of the last three years:
fooe 1aoS 1onA t0oa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16
West End Pharmacy
J. ~Killinberger, Prop.
;riptiOns Carefully Filled al
Moderate Prices.


PORTLAND, Ore, May IL. - Two
men and two horses are dead as the
result of the mysterious burning of a
box car in a freight train On the line of
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
company nea Foster. Ore. One mar
was probably a tramp and is thought
to have been murdered by a compan.
ion, while the other was mistaken fol
the murderer and shot by a member OF
the sheriff's posse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16

yard wide, Shantung silk, Fl
in. wide, all shades, excellent
wash silks at. .44c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16

NEW YORK, May 16. Josephine
Terranova, on trial for murder here,
walked back owe the Bridge of Signs
last night with her heart as gay as the
springtide. She had met Giuseppe, her
husband, and beLeld the smile of en-
couragement in his eyes. Her eager
ears had listened to his promise of for
giveness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-16
Horse. DOE and Gao WORD shot.

NYACK. n. Y, May 16.-A dog went
mad and bit a cat and bis owner, Miss
Carrie Powell Of West Nyack. One of
the pets bit a $500 horse. All three ami
malss were shot and the stable torn
down, Miss Powell has been treated
At The Pasteur institute, New u
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
ANOTHER SCAPE-GOAT.

The statement of the New York Life Insurance company's legal ex- penses for 1898 contains the follow ing item:
 Albert J. Beveridge, $5,2O4.75."
 This payment was made the year before Mir Beveridge was elected to the United States senate. But it was a good nice little sum to help on his campaign with. It was paid in. the latter part of 1898. and he was elect ed senator in January, 1899. No doubt he had earned his fee and had also earned the confidence of Me Call and Andy Hamilton. Roose- welt says that Beveridge misled him in regard to the contents of the wadsworth bill. Now, if Beveridge kicks about that. Teddy's friends will point to this fee and say, Look at that."-EI Paso News.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
FORT APACHE WILL
 SHORTLY BE ABANDONED.

It now looks very much as if Fort Apache would be abandoned by the United States army. leaving only Forts Whipple and Huachuca re- maining to bring back to the mind of the old-timer the days of Geroni- mo and General Lawton, the man who captured the willy old Apache leader.
 Fort Apache is ninety miles from the nearest railroad and the. wagon road to the fort is very poor. All supplies are taken by wagon from Holbrook- It is thought that Apache will be abandoned before the first of the year. In the meantime four troops of cavalry will be left at the old fort.
 At one time Fort Apache was an absolute necessity. being situated on the Apache reservation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

explanation began, everybody told on Iago at once. Rodrigo and Cassie a6- ding their dying testimony to Dessie's, the bandana incident was cleaned up, the Moor saw what fool he had been, turned Iago over 10 an assistant to kill as many ways as he could think of, then festooned himself on his own sword.
 Moral-If sorehead isn't killed pretty quick after he loses his job, he can do lot of dirt.
 Copyright. 1906, by s. W. Gillelan. }
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
FAST BUTTE.

The East Butte Copper Co. is sink ing another shat at the southern end of it's claims to connect with the cross. cut being driven from the main shaft. The crosscut is now 80 feet long. The new shaft has reached a depth of near, ly 200 feet and the main shaft is 425 feet deep.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of ChaIIberlain's Pain Balm will relieve the pain? The quick relief which this liniment af- fcrds makes rest and sleep possible, and that alone is worth many tunes its cost. Many who have used it hop ing only for a short relief from suf- fering have been happily surprised to fiLd that after awhile the relief be- same permanent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett of Yum Yum, Tennessee, U. s. A., writes: q am a great sufferer from rheumatism. all over from head to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is the only thing that will relieve the pain" For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

begins in Congress, sit ing in Philadelphia, on the res olution of independence. ISO6-Coal is first mined in the United States, at Mauch Chunk, Pa. IS21-Spain agrees to sell Florida to the United States IS61-Steel guns first manufactured at Trenton, N. J. lS63-Battle of Gettysburg begins. lS64-The Confederate general, Early, starts his campaign against Washington. lS9S-Battle of Fl Caney (war with Spain. July D.
 l543-De Soto starts on his voyage down the Mississippi. l of Independence adopted by the Continental Con- gresS. l7S3-An order in council of the Brit ish government forbids Ameri- can ships to engage in the West
 Indian trade. 1S0T-President Jefferson, by procla- nation, forbids all intercourse with British ships of war and orders all that are in American waters to withdraw. David Porter. of the U. s. S. Essex, sails on a cruise against the British. Beginning of the war of 1S121 1S33.-First public exhibition of reap ing machines in Hamilton county, N. Y. lS62-Gen. Mcclellan abandons the ad- vance on Richmond and re treats down the James. lS64-Congress charters the Northern Pacific Railroad company. Garfield shot in the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad station,at Washington, by Charles Guiteau. lS90-House of Representatives passes tlre Lodge force bill" lS9S-Battle of San Juan Hill. July B.
 returns from France 10 New France and lays the foundations for Quebec. l775-Gen. Washington. at Cambridge. assumes command of lEe Cont. mental army, consisting of It, 500 men. lH1l-The government resolves to oc- cupy West Florida, against the remonstrances of Great Britain. lS14-FOrt Erie surrendered by the British without a struggle. treaty betM cen the United States and Eny.and, sign ed at London. lS32-Bill to recharter the national bank finally passcS Congress. lS39-First normal school in America opened at Lexington, Mass. lS44-Treaty concluded with China permitting trade and residence in certain Chinese ports. 1S46-Boston and Buffalo connected by telegraph. 1S56-House of Representative votes to receive Kansas into the Un- ion with free soil constitution 1S63-Gen. Lee retireS from the bloody field of Gettysburg. 1S64-Sherman's troops occupy Kene- saw Mountain. 1S9S-Admiral Cervera's fleet destroy ed of Santiago. July A.
 1648-Massacre of Huron converts to Christianity by Mohawks in Michigan. 1676-Reform legislation completed by Virginia's new assembly, and event is hailed as first success ful revolution in America. 1154-COl. George Washington defeat ed by the French at Fort Neces- sity in southwestern Pennsyl- Vania. 1754-Beni iamin Franklin lays before Congress at Albany a plan for a federal constitution, intended to provide by union for common defense against French en- croachments. It is adopted, but later rejected by some of the colonies and England. 1776-At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the Declaration of Independence adopted by the Continental Con gross.
 lI7S-Three hundred aged people and children massacred by Indians in the Wyoming Valley. (Va.) evacuated by Cornwallis. 17S9-PTesident Washington approves the first tariff act. Its duties averaged about 1-2 per cent. of the Erie Canal begun.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
MITCHELL MINING.

T. H. France. the mining expert. says in an open letter to the Engineer ing & Mining Journal:
 My attention has lately been called to circular issued by the Mitchell Mining Co, of Arizona. in which I am quoted as endorsing the property in La Dicha. State of Guerro, Mex, to the extent of about S.O0O,0O tons of ore having value of about $57 ,o00.- 900. I wish to deny absolutely ever having made such statement by let ter or verbally. My examination of the property in January. 1905, showed 1.SO0,00O tons of ore that can only be smeltec, averaging 1.S6 per cent cop per, and traces of gold and silver"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

Woodmen of the World meets in Medigovich Hall the 1st Thursday of each month. Visiting brothers invited to attend. VIM. MORRIS. c. c.
 C. N. THOMAS. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

Suits made to order, s15 up; pants s4.50 up. Cleaning and repairing.
 l.. HENRY,
 Angius Block, Main St.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

The new Maze is the neatest place in town. Drop in and take look.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

Grayce Bernard. A. c. ", Teacher of violin and Piano. Studio Mason Hill next to Thirteen Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

We understand that Phelps, Dodge & Co. have sold their entire output of copper to Oct. 1 and are practically out of the market.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
Correspondent Explains.

To the Editor of the Age-Herald.
My attention has been called to an ar
tiele under the head of Senator Nor
gan Favors Senate Succession Plan"
which appears In this mornings Age
Herald under a Huntsville date, a part
of which is incorrect, and does me very
great injustice. In the last paragraph
of the article. Senator Morgan is quoted
as denying that he had expressed any
resentment toward the democratic state
executive committee for their provisions
for senatorial succession. In my article.
which was published in the Age-Herald
of July 30, / said: Senator Morgan was
asked for his views on the subject, and
said that he felt no resentment toward
the committee, and that he did not be-
lieve Senator Pettus did either" II con-
slider the method of selecting my sue
cessor a compliment" So 1t seems that
your correspondent and Judge Richard
son have gotten the facts very badly con-
fused.
In reference to the part of the article
In which Senator Morgan denies that
he complimented President Roosevelt. /
beg to say that ] was invited to Sem
ator Morgan's room by the senator him
self, who wished to see me in reference
to his speech which he was to deliver
to the state Press association on that
day. July %, and after discussing the
matter for a few minutes. I engaged him
in conversation on the subjects mentioned
in the article published however. be-
fore he had finished his illusions to
President Roosevelt he was interrupted
by Mr.. Jacob Pepperman, secretary of
the State Press association, and | had to
leave the room before he could finish the
sentence I suppose If had heard the re-
mainder of the sentence I would have
known that he did not wish to compli-
ment him | have no desire to misrep-
resent Senator Morgan or any one else,
and regret exceedingly that I should have
misconstrued his meaning. Very respect
fully, BRUCE ARMSTRONG.
Gadsden, August 7, 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
POLICE WILL HAVE
BARBECUE TOMORROW
Germana Park VIII Be the Scene of
the Police Departments An
nual outing.


The Birmingham police department will
hold their annual picnic and barbecue to-
morrow at Germania park. All of the Off
GERS who can get off duty will probably
be there with their families and friends,
out no tickets are to be sold to outsiders.
At IL o'clock 1900 pounds of barbecued
meat will be served together with other
delicacles of all sorts. Beginning at about
1870 o'clock several speeches will be made,
Judge Feagln being on the programme.
1t is expected that quite a large number
of candidates will be on hand to join in
the speechmaking, and the officers say
that they will give them all a free rein.
Refus n. Rhodes is also expected to adj
dress the gathering.
The latter part of the afternoon will
be given up to the playing of various
games and dancing, which will be con-
tinued until late hour. After 6 o'clock
regular gate fee will be charged by the
Germania Park association for the privi-
leges of the dancing floor. and onyone who
wishes may come In and join in the fes-
tivities. Music will be furnished by
Harness string band.