davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
Snoring Brevit,e,.

How would you like to run a team in the
American association, where White Wings
dominated three Of them?
Denver seems to have the faculty Of get.
and Zafusky both can nit the ball
Holland is having to divide honors with
Collins in the gallery this year. Collins
new shoes offset the cut of Hollands trous-
ers.
Butch Freese missed his train at Lin
coin, but came up. in an automobile in
time to catch the. train for Sioux City
Wednesday morning.
No Omaha player is left in the main
flight of the tennis tournament. Jack
Hughes stayed the longest. but he had to
go when he met Collins,
One section of the country writes in that
prairie chickens are scarce and another says
they won't get out of the road, that you
can't walk without stepping on them.
Take your choice,
Chicago has now increased the lead TO
20 over New York. The pennant will soon
be conceded. The Cubs seem to have a
game all the time.
With Tebeau and Cantilon running four
teams between them in the American as
ISOLATION, and Cantillon and Tebeau dolni-
would you like to own club in one of
these two organizations? It's the devil and
the deep blue sea.
A. j.. Latey, a member Of the Rod and
Gun club, hooked a hve-pound bass at
Cutoff lake Tuesday night, using frog
on q casting rod. He had hard time
landing the big fish and was aided by the
fact he got the strike in water clear OF
weeds He had another large fish on the
hook but failed to get 1t into his boat
This is the largest bass captured for sew
eral weeks, though strings of smaller hsn
are beginning to be common again. The
big fellow created considerable interest
among the 500 or more people who attended
the concert of the Juvenile orchestra
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
GALBRAITH ON THE STAND
Alleged Missouri Lyncher Says He
Took No Part in SPRING
held Crime.

SPRINGFIELD. MO. Aug. 22.-Doss
Galbraith. the alleged mob leader, took
the stand today in his own hehalf, to
prove that he was not active in the lynch
ing of the three negroes taken from the
jail here in April last and strung up In
the public square. Galbraith declared
emphatically that he did not reach the
public square until after the first negro
had been hanged and while members of
the mob were drawing up the second
negro. He declared that he was at his
home at IL o'clock. before the third negro
was lynched.
The spectators applauded loudly when
Galbraith left the stand.
After the defense had introduced half a
dozen witnesses and closed it's case the
state presented Sheriff Hornell in rebuttal.
Hornell testified that he saw Galbraith
with the mob at the jail The arguments
probably viii be finished and the case given
to the Jury tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
Palma L. Not Alarmed.
STENSLAND NOT IN MEXICO
Report of Arrest of Suspect Ncnr
Ell Paso IL Omcially
Denied.

Ell PAsO. Texas. Aug. 22.-At 2 o'clock
today Chief of Police Antonio Ponde de
Leon Of Ciudad Juarez, opposite Ell Paso,
received the following message from Aguas
Calientes, Mexico:
mo truth in report OF arrest here OF
Paul o. Stensland. embezzling Chicago
banker. No man that description here"
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Chief Of Police Col
Inns is awaiting information from Governor
Deneen concerning a man said to resemble
Paul o. Stensland. who was seen at Aguas
Galleries, Mex, last night. Chief Collins
communicated with Governor Deneen. ask
ing him to order the arrest of the man.
VI expect to receive an answer at any
moment" said Chief Collins. My infor-
nation seems to be good and / believe
that the man is Stensland- The governor
has promised to communicate with me II
he obtained any information concerning
the man."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
APPOINTMENTS BY METHoDlsTS
wyoming Mission Conference Closes
Session at wheat
land.

WHEATLAND, Wyo., Aug. 2z.-(Special)
The Methodist Episcopal conference of
the Wyoming station closed yesterday after
a five-day session, with the appointment of
pastors as follows: Superintendent John c,
Bickel. Phi. D., Cheyenne; Bear Creek, to
be supplied Basin and WOrland, ]. II. GIL
lespie; Big Horn. to be supplied; Buffalo,
]. X Hicks: Casper. l. C. Thompson
Cheyenne. F. c. Jordan; Cody s. L. Gates;
Dietz. c. e. Fenton Douglas, p. N. Fredin;
Encampment ]. w. Taylor; Evanston, ].
]. Bicks; Hanna, William HintE; KEN
merer. to be supplied; Lander. z. c. An
derson; Laramie, J. T. Pierce; Manville and
Guernsey, w. s. Young; Newcastle and
Cambria, w. R. Dunn; Rawlins. J. w. Nc
Creepy; Rock Springs. 1. w. Kingsley
Sheridan. to be supplied; shoshoni and Lost
Cabin. J. d. skaggs Ten Sleep. TO be sup
piled; Thermopolis. to be supplied; Wheat
land, c. L Butler
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
MANCHURlA FAST ON REEF
Little Prospect of Getting the
Big Liner on the
Rocks.

HONOLULU, Aug. 22-The Manchuria
remains on the reef where it struck. An
chors are being put out to prevent 1t from
drifting further toward the shore. The
revenue cutter Manning is the only vessel
now tugging at the big steamer. The ca
bleship Restorer, which has powerful en-
gines, has gone TO the scene and will rem
der all the assistance possible. The Man
churia's compartments have purposely been
filled with water to make II rest more
firmly and prevent further damage. 1t is
believed that II cannot be ioated before
the arrival of assistance from the American
coast, II ever.
H. II. wodehouse, representing Lioyds,
has gone to the scene. The steamer Ala
media. which started for San Francisco to-
day, is now passing quite close to the
stranded steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

Luis. which significantly are dater from
Pinar del Rio, are to the effect that Major
Laurent, in this afternoons engagement,
killed four insurgents and captured few
horses and munitions The major has not
yet arrived at Pinar del Rio.
A telegram to the government late to-
night stated that Major Laurent, with his
detachment OF rural guards, fought Guer-
rera and his 800 men for three hours this
afternoon, completely defeating him, kill
ing or wounding many insurgents and taxi
ing three prisoners. The dispatch adds
that the rebels dispersed in all directions,
being chased long distances. None Of the
rural guards was hurt. Another portion
Of the insurgent forces continues In oe-
cupation Of San Luis.
There is an unconhrmed report from
Pinar del Rio that Lieutenant Azcay was
captured and that only nine Of his de-
tachment reached Pinar del Rio.
General Gomez Arrested.
General Jose Miguel Gomez who was ar
rested Tuesday, was formerly governor of
Santa Clara province and was the liberal
candidate for the presidency last year. He
is expected to arrive in Havana early to-
morrow.
Palma IL Not Alarmed.
PRESIDENT Palma, In an interview with
the correspondent of the Associated Press
to-day. said:
Our situation at first was one of UMPIRE
paredness, as is usual in such cases. But
there is positively no cause for alarm. The
movement in Santa Clara province is small
in Matanzas II is trifiing and the bands in
Pinar del Rio are smaller than reported
and poorly led"
A new party OF fifty insurgents appeared
to-day at Santa Cruz del Norte. Havana
province.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
VICE GOVERNOR IN A HURRY
General smith VIII GO 90 the Philip
pines on Transport from
Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-vice Governor
General James f. Smith of the Philippines,
who was on the steamer Msnchuria when
It went aground near Honolulu, advised
the War department today that the
steamer Korea is expected to take the
Manchuria's passengers to the far east.
Permission has been sunt to Vice Gov
ernor Smith by the War department to
board the transport Logan, which should
arrive in Honolulu today. Unless the
steamer Korea is arranging to go on a
special trip for the accommodation of the
Manchuria's passengers persons sailing on
II from Honolulu will not be able to reach
Manila until after September 20, the date
when Mr.. Smith should be in the islands
for his Inauguration as governor general
to succeed MIR. Ide.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
MORE THAN MONEY
A M,ristor Talk. About Grap.-N

A SftEtster Talks About Grapefruit,
81 :, = ss,s.T. t-F-H-
MY first stomach trouble began back in
1Sa0 " writes minister In Neb., resulting
from hRsty eating and eating too much. 1
found no relief from medicine and grew so
bad that all food gave me great distress.
1T was that sore, gnawing hungry feel
ing in my stomach that was so distressing
and became a sick man. GrSpe-Nuts was
recommended as a food that could be
easily digested.
Leaving the old diet that had given me
so much trouble. began TO eat Grape Nuts
with little cream and sugar. The change
effected in "a hours was truly remarkable
ard In n few weeks / was back to health
again. s.t +..
My work as q minister calls me away
from home a great deal. and recently i
drifted back to fat meat and indigestible
foods. which put me again on the sick list.
so went back to Grape-Nuts and cream
and In four days / was put right again.
The old duh headaches are gone. stomach
comfortable. head clear and Il u a delight
20 pursue my studies and work
"orape-Nuts food Is worth more than
money to me and ! hope this may induce
some sufferer to follow tho same course
I have
Name given By Postum Co. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Read the little hook. THE Road 70
Wslisills." m pkes- '-.-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
To Creditors of Tho Traders lpsur-
snee Company OF chlca ago.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors of
The Traders Insurance Company, OF Chi
cago, that June 20, 1906, an order was
entered by the Circuit Court OF Cook Cuun-
ty, Illinois. in the cause weroin the under
signed was appointed Receiver, directing
that all claims against The Traders Insui-
anec Company, of Chicago, (other than
fire-loss claims)' he filed, under oath, with
the Receiver on or before ninety days
from said June 20, 1906. and that all
claims (other than fire-loss clalms) not so
filed within ninety days from said June 30,
1906, be forever barred from any right to
share in the distribution II the estate by
said court.
Notice is accordingly given hereby to all
creditors of said The Traders Insurance
Company, of Chicago (other than fire-loss
Claimants) to file their claims. under oath,
with me pursuant to the terms of said Or
der, on or before ninety days from June
29, 1906 Blank forms for claims may be
had on application at my office.
BYRON l.. SMITH,
Receiver of The Traders Insurance Com
paw of Chicnuo. Rector Bldg, Chicago. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
bad Men Photographed.

BROKEN BOW. Neb., Aug. 22-(special
Telegram(-Martin, Ryan and Wade. the
three criminals who made such a sensa-
tional escape from the county jail yester-
day morning and were captured three
hours later by the sherifrs ofhcers. have
at last submitted 10 being photographed
at the point OF gun. After they had
broken q fne camera and doing other dis
agreeable things. shertn Richardson con-
clOded to stand no more nonsense and
marched them. under a heavily armed
guard. to TayioTs studio. where good
negatives were obtained OF all three.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
UBANS PUT ON BCLD FRONT

~, CONTINUED from Firse Page)
INTO an il!-timed engagement with a far SUI
berior detachment. with the result that he
ss'.ras forced to retreat hastily to San Luis,
PURSUED by a portion OF the enemy. The
= ,hral guards took refuge in their quarters
ind Guerra's men remained in possession
:, " the town, This afternoon Major Lorent
bad hot fight with the insurgents under
Guerra and other insureent commanders,
and reports. that several were killed or
: iwounded. He pursued Guerra, but 30 far as
Known did not retake the town. According
! 20 other fragmentary reports the insurgents
fcontinue in possession of San Luis. Rail-
lroad trains have not been interfered with
Il One hundred recruits were started west
Iward this evening on a special train, but It
lie not 'lkely that they will be permitted to
u reach San Luis. where a detachment of
100 recruits on the way to Guines had a
Insight encounter to-day with insurgents,
h but one on either side was hurt. An
rattempt is being made with 200 mounted
rural guards and regulars to corner Quen-
M tin Bander who, with $50 men, is continu-
ing his lodging tactics in the western part
of the province of Havana Three large
bands OF insurgents are out in the province
b. OF Santa Clara The insurgents appear to
y he growing. but the loyalists OF the towns
q claim that they will be able to resist the
movement.
81 No insurrectionary movement IL reported
- IN the provinces OF Matanazas. which is
Abe stronghold OF the moderate party. be-
}. ,lyond a band of twenty. and none In the
!, eastern provinces excepting the bandit
band Of Enrique Mesa, which for weeks
has eluded pursuit in Santiago.
M Pour InsurEents Killed.
= The governments later reports from San
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
DEATH NOTICE.
Albert G.. Lane.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Albert q. Lane, one
of the most widely known educators in the
west, died at his home here today, follow
Ing an attack OF nervous prostration. Mr..
Lane was born and educated In Chicago.
He was at one time president OF the Ma
tional Educational association and OF the
Illinois State Teachers association. He
was e6 years OF age.
Mrs. Lena Mcnamara.
LINCOLN, Aug. 22.-(special telegram
Mrs. Lena Meyer Mcnamara, wife OF
Arthur Mcnamara and sister-in-law Of
Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow Of Omaha, died Tues
day night at the Lincoln Sanitarium of
heart failure. Mrs. Mcnamara was well
known in Omaha, where she has many
friends.
Aaron Elmer AshbroOk.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.-Aaron Elmer
AAhbrook, one OF the leading horse show
promoters of the United States and editor
OF the Bit and Spur, a Chicago publication,
died suddenly at his home in this city to-
night of heart disease, aged IS years.
Herleo Rover.
NIOBRARA, Neb., Aug. 22-(Special Tel
egram. )-Herko Kover. one Of Knox coun-
tvs oldest settlers. died tonight after a
lingering illness, aged IS. He belonged to
the stafr of Governors Holcomb and Diet
rich.
Earl of Levin and Melville.
LONDON. Aug. 22-The earl OF Levin
and Melville. lord high commissioner OF
the general assembly of the Church OF
Scotland and keeper of the privy seal OF
Scotland. died today. He was born in 1885
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
BUCKEYES FOR BRYAN
Commune from First Pagel

latter began his campaign throughout the
state more than fourteen months ago. He
opposed Mr.. Howell with the charge OF
being the representative OF the so-called
railroad ring"
For the remainder of the state ticket there
was little opposition. all the incumbents
Of the various state Offices being candi-
dates for reelection
Senator Bacon was unopposed. The state
convention will be Seld at Macon septem-
Der T.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
TRAP SHOOTING IN DENVER
Durrat IN High Gun, with score of
100 on Second Day.

DENVER, Aug 22.-'fhe first days pro-
gram of the western trap shooting tourna-
ment, which owing to the unusually large
number of entries, was carried over from
yesterday, was completed late today. The
second days program was started, but rain
and cloudy sky made good scores impos-
sible, with the result that the few scores
made were not announced. Tomorrow the
shooting will be completed.
Entries for the western handicap at in
animate targets closed tonight with 100 on
the list.
The leading scores today at 200 targets
follow: George Rogers. 1871; c. II. Young
1871; w Hun, 1893; Bob Conley. 1876; H. II
Taylor, 19S; f, w. Arnold. 1871; Albert Olson,
1872; Crosby, 1871; Durrat, 1876.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
Two New Automobile Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug q. A new
worlds record for automobiles for nifty
miles was established on the Point Breeze
track here today by +. r. Kelly OF this
city. Kelly covered the distance in 1:319%.
Barney Oldheld established a new track
record for one mile, finishing In :02, Barney
Oldfeld and Eddie Bald were the only
starters in the final heat OF the Atlantic
City sweepstakes for a prize of $1,000. The
distance was Ave miles and Bald won. Time:
b:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
Announcement. of the Theater..

The final touches have been given the
renovation of the Burwood theater this
week. and the cosy little house is as neat
and clean as a brand new pin. 1t will be
the same bright and attractive place as
OF yore. when Its season opens on Saturday
night, Several little improvements and
changes, suggested by last seasons ex-
perience. have been made to the end that
the patrons will be more comfortable than
ever The company. with the old favorites
all in line, will reach Omaha on Saturday
morning. and that evening will open the
season Of 1861. with fine performance
of THE Charity Ball."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

The latest and by far the best melo-
dramatic production OF the season is e. ].
Carpenters AT Cripple Creek" to be
presented at the Krug theater Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, with a Saturday
matinee. The play abounds In strong
dramatic situations and powerful elimaxes
all deftly arrived at by legitimate means.
with the assistance OF mechanical effects
and stage carpentry. Good comedy Is
furnished by the amusing love affairs OF
Belle and Joe. also by the broad comedy
OF Ben White. Always Been Black" whose
loyalty to Joe through all his vicissitudes
form a splendid TO the treachery OF Martin
Mason.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

HYMENEAL.
DovIinE-AlIen.

NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 22.-Miss Villa C.
Allen, daughter OF former United States
Senator William v. Allen. was today mar
ried at the family home at Madison to
William L. Bowling. superintendent of
schools at Clay Center. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

It in the For Exchange column OF The
Bee Want Ad pase.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

does not show Eruptions, Freckles or
Liver Spots cured in ten days Derma
Viva does not peel the skin. Red, Brown
or Dark face. neck or hands made whittier
at once. Sent prepaid for coo.
DERMA VIVA CO., Chicago, Ill.
Boston Store Drug Dept, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23
DGrn7a
Viva
Whitens the Skin
al Once

or your money back. Is
used In place of powder;
has the same pffeot hut
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-23

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-03
COUNTY SEAT FIGHTS
WILL Be WARM

Judge Burford and Chas. Fllson,
members Of the oklahoma districting
commission, who visited Indian Ter.
ritorg last week say that politics and
the county seat squabbles have been
taking ZIP the time largely OF the
indian Territory board and lt is evi.
dent that when the convention is call
ed county seat warfare will be dis.
turblng factor In the convention.
Every town Of any size has aspira.
tions to become the county seat for
the honor and the value the town
would derive from being county seat
contesting towns are sending delega-
tions daily and each delegation Is com.
posed Of members Of both parties who
are working for their respective
places.
1t is TO be plainly seen even at this
early date chat the fur Will fly at the
organization OF the convention Many
oklahomans ara interested in the In.
dian Territory, owning property and
varied interests there, and they win
endeayor TO control the members who
are elected from other Oklahoma dis
tricts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-03
--Qn-..---Qr-..---'Sr~..---aN-sEJ
"EIFFEL TOWER A NAIL"
Removal Of Famous Structure Is De-
manded on Aesthetic Grounds
by Reformers

Paris.-"An immense nail disgrace
funny transfixing the sky" is tho ef-
fectiye description Of the Eifel tower
with which a band OF aesthetics has
started crusade against the offend
ing structure.
The aesthetics have cousecrated
themselves to preserving and inoreas-
ing the beauty OF Paris and cry loudly
for the destruction Of the ridiculous
cyesore as their first effort In that di.
rection. The inventor. Eiffel, has a
contract with the city allowing him
to exploit the tower until 1910. but
he may be bought out cheaply. for
since the novelty has worn on the
thing scarcely brings more than run.
ming expenses.
us value even as a center OF com.
merce has fallen on, and the shops
in the air, as the establishments on
IT'S second tiers arr called, By no
means do n living business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-03

Philadelphia, Pa.-One hundred and
thirty years after the revolution sew
eral whitened skeletons we're un.
earthed on the site OF the old provost
prison IN ST. James place, between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
Workmen digging a foundation for
new building struck their spades
against a hard substance. which at
first they thought was rock They dug
around the supposed rock and dis
closed a skull In short while the la
borers had uncovered a complete
skeleton and portions Of several
others
It was at first thought that evil
dence OF murder had been brought
20 lignt, and when the whitened
bones and grinning skulls had been
removed by the police the workmen
continued their labor In awed 81
lence.
Some student of history then dis
covered that on the spot had stood
the old prison which was used for the
confinement OF captured American
soldiers. and that the commander OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-03

in a few weeks. while others have just
reached the blooming stage. II noih-
ing happens TO iniure the vines there
will be an abundance OF this crop, for
the vines will continue to produce un-
til frost kills them.
Warden Hall and Mr.. Bruner agure
that after the season Is over they VIII
have unripe tomatoes enough on hand
when the frost comes to make several
hogshcads OF chochow.
Il Is worth a trip to the state farm
to see the gardening on large scale
that Warden Hall has inaugurated.
His theory is that whatever expense
Is involved In growing the vegetables
for use of the convicts is more than
Offset by the Elimination OF the sick
list.
The land has deteriorated somewhat
during the last few years. when it
was leased by the state 20 private ins
divbduals, and Mr. Hall win by sys-
tematic effort seek to build It up and
restore It to a high degree of produc-
uveness. TO this end much OF 1t win
be sown in cowpeas this summer, and
this will be turned under early in the
fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-03

Jefferson City. Mo.--Warden Matt
w Hall, of the Missouri penitenuary,
is a gardener on quite an extensive
scale. This year he has devoted a
part of the state farm, located just
east Of the prison. to garden truck"
and is just beginning to realize some
of the results that follow careful and
intelligent ulling of the soil. in tho
way Of palatable and healthy addi-
tons to the prison menu. and at a
minimum of expense to the state.
The farm is In charge OF John
Bruner, who works several convicts
in caring for the place. Just now the
"snap bean" crop is in full bearing
The bean patch covers several acres
OF ground, and the crop on the state
farm is unusually prolific.
The soil on top OF the hill seems
TO be especially adapted to the bean,
and there will be several "messes'
for all hands in the warden's family Of
$500 persons.
Some idea OF what II takes to go
round in the prison is gained when It
Is known that it requires 75 bushels
OF snap beans for one meal Recently
that amount OF beans was turned over
to the prison kitchen, and Il required
all OF II TO give each convict all the
beans he could eat. Several hundred
pounds OF bacon were required to
cook them properly and give the right
flavor,
kadishes were grown In great quan.
titles earlier in the season. and onions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-03

was thirty-four years old today and
was the recipient Of a food 81 con-
gratulations. Il was the FIRST time
that the present generation OF Nor
wegians ever had tocelebrate a BIRTH
DAY Of their own sovereign and they
made the most Of the occasion. In
Christiania the day was observed as
IA general holiday. Business was sus-
pended flags we're displayed every
where and the people devoted them-
selves to festivitiesof various sorts.
Among the congratulatory telegrams
received by his majesty were feslclt-
ous messages from King Edward, King
Frederick of Denmark and several
other rulers OF Europe