davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-28
NV Torn. on Northre.tern.

PIERRE. g. D.. May a.-(special. )-rhe
Northwestern road has selected the names
for its new towns on the line from the
river 20 Rapid City. The exact locations OF
all OF them have not vet been fixed but
their names. in order from east to west,
when they are established will be: Fort
Pierre. Teton. Lance Creek. Bovine. Rus
sell, Midland. Nowiin. wokama, Philip,
Cottonwood. Quinn. Wall, waste. wiota
Underwood BOxslder and Rapid CITY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-28
THREE DROWN NEAR CHICAGO
Members OF Party ReturainG fSsA =
Picnie on Des Plainen River
Rock the aOat.

CHICAGO. May N.-The overturnins of
a roWboat in the Des PLANES river near
Willow Springs. twenty miles south OF here,
resulted In the drowning Of Charles
saenger. Robert Heiden and Albert Brunke
all Of Chicago. this afternoon. Miss Mary
RiGney and Samuel 0oldstein. who were
also In the boat, Were rescued. The bodies
OF Heiden and Brunke we're not recovered.
The party had attended q pienia. TAsy
rOGksd ths boAt. causing II - SAPasA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-28
GREAT JOY IN SPAIN
Future Queen Instantly Wins Popularity
with the People,
SAVES MAN FROM THE GALLONS
Her First Petition Ia to Ask Pardon for
Convicted Murderer
KING coNSULTS CABINET MINISTERS
Request is Granted and March to eGllOwu
i' Stopped.
NC coSSUlTs CABINET MINISTERS
aAsS CELEBRATED ON PALACE LAWN
AFTER Attending the Picturssaus
Service AlfOBso and ERa Gs
for Long Automobile
Ride.

MADRID, May H-The first notable act
OF Princess Ena OF Battenberg since her
arrival in Spain to become the bride OF
King Alfonso XIII has been to induce tho
king to pardon Ferdlnando Levera, who
was condemned to death after an exciting
trial The dramatic circumstances under
which pardon was given, as the condemned
man was going to the gallows, attracts
widespread attention and further augments
the popularity OF Princess Ena-
Levera was to have been executed In the
neighborins town OF Badsjose. but the pop
ulation solicited Princess Ena's interceeson
and she spoke to the king. who consulted
with his ministers and. after a cabinet
council. the government resolved TO grant
the request, as Il was the first petition the
princess had made in Spain. Thereupon
the king issued a pardon and telegram
announcing this fact reached the prison At
Badajose half an hour before the time set
for the execution. The march to the scat
fold was about 10 begin when o messenger
brought word Of the pardon.
There were remarkable scenes OF rejoio-
ing. The townEpeople formed a procession
and sang the praises OF their dueen-to-bs
The people of Madrid also highly approved
the princess humane Intervention and the
queens first act as being one Of mercy.
Mass Celebrated on Lawn.
The Pardo palace was again the scene
OF royal ceremonies today, the ideal
weather permitting OF open air religious
services on the lawns OF the palace. where
the military bishop celebrated a campaign
mass. II was a pretty sight, with the brill
liant uniforms Of the soldiers forming a
background for the royal personages
Princess Ena's interest In the Spanish uni
forms led King Alfonso to summon six
soldiers, representing the various arms OF
the service. for his bride-elect's inspection
OF their arms and accoutrements. This was
a source of special satisfaction to the I'm
fiuentiai army element.
Later in the day King Alfonso and Prin-
cess Ena went in an automobile 10 the pic
turesque forests Of pardo.
weadfnE Dress Tried On,
On one Of Princess Ena's visits TO Mad
rid she was permitted to visit the gorgeous
nuptial apartments that have been pre-
pared in the royal palace and to try on the
wedding dress made hero.
The cabinet ministers have had their
share in the prevailing enthusiasm over
Alfonso's fiancee. Premier Moret expressed
his oficiRi view while drinking a toast to
the princess. Addressing King Alfonso the
premier said:
Sire. you have brought US a treasure.
May 1t please God 10 make us worthily
conserve IT,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-28
FArmer Dies Of blood PoiaoninE.

SIOUX FALLS. 8, D., May T.-(SpeciaD
John II. Nichols, prominent Charles
Mix county farmer, is dead as the result
of a slight injury to one Of his fingers.
The injury was 30 slight that no particular
attention was at first paid TO II. but blood
poisoning developed and after being in
the greatest agony for several days death
put an end TO the unfortunate farmsr's
suffering. He was native Of Kentucky
was . years Of age and h survived BY a
UtASw - - children
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-28
IneorpOrations I'm south dakota.

PIERRE, S. D.. May H.-(specisl )--Arti-
cies of Incorporation were filed today for
the Fort Pierre State bank, at Fort Pierre.
with a capital OF $4,000 Incorporators:
Charles d. Goldsmith. Sac City, Ia: d.
Goldsmith, F. r, Strain. Salem; n. ].
Brookman. Spencer: Fred 3. Rowe. Charles
], Lavery, John Hays, Fort Pierre. For
the White Lake State bank At White Lake,
with capital OF $4,000. IncorpOratOrs: L.
W. Seaman, Mitchell; q. A. Rogers. A. W.
Closson, A. A. Closson. z. c. Lyle OF White
Lake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-28
LID GOES ON IN LOUISVILLE
All Saloons and Places Of Amusement in
Fall City Are Closed.
POLICE STOP BASE BALL GAME
Presidents Tebeau and GrillO and
An the Players Arrested and
Park iu Ordered
Closed.

LOUISVILLE KY, May 2T.-scores OF
corner pumps with the handles removed
and signs derisively announcing closed"
'its sinful to drink on Sunday" brought
home to early rising householders in many
sections OF the city the fact that Louis
Vile today was for the first time in many
years dry as tophet. As the day wore on
It was seen that the state and city au-
thorities were. in dead earnest about put
ting on the lid. The streets and cars
were filled with aimless Sabbath loungers
drifting from one point TO another vainly
seeking the amusements and conveniences
to which they have been accustomed. The
absent-minded ones were easily discernible
by the growth Of beard which they had
expected to have removed. not thinking
to find the barber shops closed.
Only one Resort Open.
Every place in Louisville and Jefferson
county where intoxicants are sold was,
with one exception, closed tight The eX-
ception was park conducted by Hebrew,
who observed Saturday as the Sabbath.
He was arrested and will be tried. but
was allowed to continue selling throughout
the day. doing a roaring business as the
news spread. Four other places where
liquor is sold had been designated by the
Retail Liquor Dealers association to test
the law. The proprietors of these were
not only arrested. but the places were
kept closed thereafter. Besides the saloons
all barber shops. bowling alleys. billiard
hall, theaters. grocery stores, and in fact
everything except hotels, drug stores and
railroad and street car lines were closed
Two free sacred concerts" at the largest
amusement park in Jefferson county were
not molested. but none Of the employees
were permitted to work.
Ball Game IL stopped.
The ball park was crowded with specta-
tors when the game between Louisville and
Toledo was called, but after half an in
ming had been played the police arrested
President Tebeau of Louisville, President
GrillO of Toledo and all players and en-
ployes. Although bond was promptly given,
the park was ordered closed and resump-
tion Of play was not permitted. The va
lldity of the statutes and ordinances under
which the arrests were made will be thor
oughly tested In the courts, but the authorl-
ties declare that in the meantime all places
coming under the provision of the laws
will be kept tightly closed.
LID Comes on At KokomO.
KOKOMO. Ind. May 2.-Two puritanical
Sundays were enough for Kokomo. This
morning every drug store, restaurant, Ice
cream booth. news stand and cigar shop
was opened for business and remained
open all day Constable Welty arrested
fourteen shop keepers. each giving bond
and remaining open The Sunday closing
crusadaris backed by the saIoonsl Nhissi
were closed several weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-28
Mrs. Howe CeIebrates Annirer.ar,

BOSTON. Mass. May z7-Mrs Julia
Ward Howe passed her s7th birthday an
niversaTy at her home here today ia good
health. Surrounded by her children, the
venerable authoress observed the day with
a little family party. During the day she
was the recipient Of flowers, other gifts
and congratulations from organiza tions
with which she had prominently been iden.
titled and from many personal friends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-28
Negro Reseued from Mob A. Insane.

KANSAS CITY, May 27.-Munroe Talvers,
the negro who after being found under the
bed Of a white woman was strung up by
a mob at ROsedale, Kan, near here, on
Thursday. but was cut down by the police
before he strangled, has become violently
Insane as result OF his experience.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-28

NEW YORK. May S.-It was stated At
the Hotel Gerard today that Mr.. Jeffer-
son Davis was steadily improving a DE-
cided imprOvemeut being noted IN her con-
Ion since yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-28

MEMPHIS. Mo. Nay a.-Hear Lawn
Ridge today James A, Hayhurst . eSF-
peutsr. shot aud killed his Wffs and then
ASd hiHa4 fhag ha1 beAa aS-lna4Sd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-28

tc~anusd an second Pags.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-28
TaIk of NeM Cabinet.

LONDON. May S,-The Times st. Peters
burg correspondent thinks that the immi-
nence OF a ministry under former Minister
OF Finance shipoff is clearly indicated.
On the anniversary Of his coronation Sum
day the correspodetG. .nohmf mfw mfw w
day the correspondent says, Emperor Mich
olas entertained a number OF guests at
Peterhof. including the president Of the
lower house of Parliament Mouromtsen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01

~ Redwood, both of Baltimore, who
,,oro killed IN the collision at Lawyers,
Va when President Samuel Spencer OF
the Southern railway lost his life, were
sent tc Baltimore early today
Arrangements for the funeral OF
President Spencer have not been com
pleted, but burial probably will be In
Washington.
D. w. Davis, the telegraph operator
who was killed. was frequently detailed
TO accompany the higher officials OF the
road on such trips as the one that ended
so disastrously yesterday. 1t is said
that when he was notified that he would
be expected to accompany President
Spencer and party on this occasion, he
asked TO be relieved, stating that II was
the desire of his wife and himself 30
spend Thanksgiving with her parents
in Alexandria, but it could not be ar
ranged,
Superintendent OF Transportation
Taylor said today that all efforts of the
company so far TO locate Operator Mat
toax, who was operating the block signal
tower AT the entrance of the block in
which the accident occurred, had failed.
Mattoax is native of Sandy Level, Va.
and had been in the employ of the com
pany for three ycars.
The body of Samuel Spencer was tax
en- from the undertaking establishment,
where 1t was taken last night, TO his
home in this city this afternoon. Mr.
Spencer, Jr., has been in consultation
during the day with officials of the
Southern railway relative to the funeral
arrangements Funeral services will be
held at ST. John s church, in this city,
Sunday. The interment will be in this
city and will be private.
Many kilograms Of sorrow have been
received at the Spencer home and at
the general Offices of the Southern here
from prominent railroad men through.
out the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01
& Bold Step.

come the well-grounded and
!, objections Of moro intel
|Je use OF secret, iclnal COM
:. r. Y. Pierce. y! Buffalo, n.
Efne ago, decided 20 make a bold
|sfrom the usual course pursued
|<ers Of put-up medicines for do
Z ead so has published broad
|sE 10 the whole world, q full
|ge list OF al the ingredients
[tc.he composition of his widely
FGedicNes. Thus he has taken
1s patrons and patients into
1lNnce. Thus too he has re-
fmediciacs from among secret
|>of douhtfal merits, and made
1<dics Of KnoUn Composition.
aold step Dr Pierce has shown
rmu l9s re 81 such EXCELLENCE
Z nok -4lrn-nAt- % subject them %
[SeEntlpy
Goes The wrapper OF every bottle
hes Goldea Medical Discovery, the
td'cinc Tor weak stomach, torpid
.cusrcs5 and all catarrhal diseases
2cGicd, haze printed upon 1t, in
|sM, fun and complete list of all
|ecnts composing II. but a small
|rbccn compiled from numerous
|Bedscnl works. CT all the different
>ractice, containing very numer-
Us froo. The writings OF Icudlrr
3 OF medicine. endorsing fn t.!e
f;lDie tcITal: e1ch and every ingre-
n tiaed ii Dr. Plercc's mcdicircs,
n.:.e BOOKS viii be mailed free
7eEelGC address on postal card or
~ Dr.. z V. Pierce, Buffalo, n Y.
LlrG the same, From this little
De lenraed that Dr.. Pierce's meG-
|Etin no a!eohol, narcotics. mineral
FD'ner poisonous or injurious agents
cy are c.c4c rom native. mcd!ci-
~ 5rcat value; also that some OF
-iueole ingredients contained In
|n{ baror,t" Prescription for weak,
YfeT-wc?licd. ".cn-Gown.r nervous
Patec women. were employed. long
b 81 tEN laGlc0s fSr similar a linens
le,r sc':SH-. In fact, enc Cf The
Dbie lneclic-E,! plants entering i.!to
lticE &. u. pIeEce's FavoTl;a Pre-
|efas Known 70 Tie Indians "a
'eo.' OUf Knowledge of The usps
OF our most s.5llllbic native. me-
|Ats WIS g2lGcd from the Indians.
pp by improved aGd exact PIC.
(Fa7or!tc Prescription is n meg.
Dcdy fcr regulating all tho wo,;-
pms. ccErect!sg displaccnents. a
- ef'erci5ion ana Tctorversicr.
N, r5'ntal periods. toning up the
WE. .nc!;lC atoIt a perfect state of
IL ~ oy q. dealers Il medicines. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01
BIG TIMBER DEAL
Six Million Turn Made for Valuable
Land in Northern Idaho

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov, 30.-It is
announced that over 100000 acres of
timber land. on which is approximately
2,5oo.o00 feet of standing timber,
valued at $6.000,OO0, has been pur.
chased by the Monarch Timber com
pany. In the st, Joe and ST. Marie s
river valleys in Idaho.
Half of this gigantic purchase WAS
made IN single deal between A. w.
F'lcwelling of Spokane. representing the
Monarch Timber company, and f. A.
blackwell Of Occur d 'Alenc, Ida, rep
resenting his own interests and the
William Howard Land and Timber
company, This is said TO he the largest
single timber land deal ever negotiated
on the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01
II OF RULES
: /. Sc OF WRECK
nsson Shows Operator
Ian 10 Blame for South
aiIway Disaster.
{ Sar INTO BLOCK
! OUT SIGNAL BEHIND
osTas Sent Out Too Late
emit Death Of Spen-
r and Others.

JRG, Va, Nov. 3o'@zlhe
,,terday morning near haw-
!yen the Southern railway, in
lent Samuel Spencer aua
tn,'t their lives, IS declared by
ailway official to be due to
,legraph rules being disre-
,e operator, C. D. MaHoa8,
FL charge at night at the
Z a at Rangoon, four miles
rs depot.
b. General superintendent u.
f, Of the company, today
g following statement:
h alton so far made of the
velops the fact that Oper-
'f.x at Rangoon let train No
block and disregarded the
to notify the operator at
spot of this fact. When the
Of train No. 81, the Wash
Id Southwestern vestimled
|broached Rangoon Operator
Sked the operator at Law
block on No. 81. This vas
ae operator at Lawyers, who
ow that No. 33 had gone in
lock.
lain Gould Not Stop,
broke down at the south
curve, and as soon as the
ped the hagman ran back TO
] train. AS far as we learn,
IN had proceeded about 300
|n No. 81 was in view on the
ngineer Mckinney saw the
d applied the emergency
{ he did not have time TO
Eeat before the collision took
spection of the telegraph
each of the block stations
Yes this belief. The sheet at
lows that No. 33 was given
" Operator Mattoax and the
awyers shows that Mattoax
tilted the operator there that
on the block and entitled
r investigation will be made
as possible. but we do not
Fevelop additional facts. The
as number of men scour-
ntry in the hope of locating
|Mattoax. but up to a late
brenoon we have been unable
vn absolutely nothing as to
bouts
emoving Wreckage.
e of the wreck is ten miles
-uchburg and to it many per-
wended their way out of
see the effects of the dis
work of clearing the debris
trfied on and some of the
hlready has been removed.
oner J. w. Davis is expected
he action on the accident to-
irrived at the scene of the
erday, but finding that the
9dy had been recovered be
ilntil today AS 10 deciding
y he should take in the mat
pc Of A. F.. Merrill of New
tie secretary to Mr.. Spencer,
Airvivor in the party on the
Er, save for porter, was
The injuries he sustained
'lous and he will be able TO
City hospital here probably
of the week.
ltion was made today of the
was killed and his body
he victim was BENJAMIN
Toledo. O., dining-car man
Taken aboard Mr., Spencer s
y trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-01
EtAL ARRANGEMENTS.

! Wreck Victims Are Sent
Home for Burial.
|NGTON, Nov. 30.-The
Charles D. Fisher and Frank
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-02
CHARGE DOW|E
WITH ACTS Of
BANKRUPT

Chicago. April extraordinarily
bankruptcy proceedings were started
yesterday afternoon against John
Alexander Dowie individually before
Judge K. NJ. lands. Ransom F..
Walker is one of the petitoning cred
itors. He is guardian of the estate
of Ethel B. Foley, a minor and con
servator Of William T. Foley. The
claims involved $1,000. The petitios
alleges that ON March 3 Dowie trans
ferred property valued at $4,000 to
Margaret H. Fielder, and that Janu-
airy 10 other property was transferred
to James H. Hirsch, thus showing
preference to these creditors over
others. which is alleged to be viola
ton Of the bankruptcy law. Dowies
liabilities are not actually known at
this time. His assets are said to be
about $2,500000,
This action threatens to disrupt
Zion City and the contest promises TO
be one of the most holly contested in
the history of bankruptcy proceedings
The property of Zion City is valued at
$40 COG, 600
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-02
Predicts Havana Disaster.

Havana, April 26.--Professor J. +.
Nowack of Vienna, who is lecturing
before the Cuban institute of scient.
lists on phenomena Of nature, says
his studies Of conditions of plant life
in the vicinity Of Havana. combined
with peculiaritles in the suns appear
ance, indicate a violent earthquake
and tidal wave between May ] 5 and 49,
which will sweep seaward a part Of
Havana He said however, that he
could not guarantee its appearance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-02
AMERICAN BOYS
WIN At ATHENS

Athens, April 26-The international
sports yesterday were conducted under
idea! weather conditions. The final
heat o. the 100 meters swimming "a &c
developed a brilliant contest. Daniels
OF the New York Athletic club set
a furious pace and won. slowing down,
in one minute and IS seconds.
The greatest excitement attended
the running races, in which Americans
highly distinguished themselves.
Three preliminary heats in the 100
meter race were won by Americans,
while the semi-fnaIs in all three heats
also We're captured by them.
The S00-meters race afforded mag
nificent sport, Americans winning two
heats out of the four. James D. Light
body of Chicago university won the
first heat, and Charles j. Bacon of the
Irish American Athletic club. who was
second in the same heat, ran a well
judged race. Hellstron of Sweden
finished first in the second heat. The
fourth heat was won by 2. H. Pilgrim
of the New York Athletic club.
Ray c. Ewry of the New FORK Attn.
letic club, won the standing long jump:
distance three meters, 80 centimeters
American success were signalizeG
by hosting a flag which was greeted
with great cheering. Official times in
the semi-finals of the 100-meters race
are:
First heat, Hahn. II rs seconds.
Second heat, Moulton, IL 3-5 seconds
Third heat, Eaton, IL 3-5 seconds.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-02
ManItowoc Pastor Res. ons.

Manitowoc, Wis, April 26.-Rey. s.
R. S. Gray for ten years rec,or Of
St James Episcopal church here, has
rendered his resignation in a letter
from New York. where he mas been
for several months, in an effort to
raise funds to clear the Indebtedness
that resulted from the erection of a
$4,000 church five years ago. The
resignation viii be accepted St.
James church under Rev MI Gray
las had a stormy career and lately
the new church was advertised for
sale a. sheriffs sale to satisfy a judg-
meqt Of s14o0 secured by one Of sew.
eral contractors II is said that in
deb eduess aggregating over $4,000
st'l remains.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-02
say Child is Kidnapped.

Appleton, Wis, April 26-Charg a
with kidnapping, Mrs. A. Malchow,
aged 65, was arraigned in court on the
complaint of Edward Alberts, who de,
clares the woman rushed into his
house Tuesday night and forcibly
took the 2-yearold child from the
arms of It's mother. Mrs. Nal
chow claims the child belongs
to her daughter, while Alberts
declares the child was given to him
when two hours old and he has cared
for it for two Years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-02
Reunion Of confederacy.

New Orleans La, April 26.-Yes-
terday in the heart of city which
has borne the brunt Of battle and
worn the weeds of mourning for its
sake, the confcderacy Of the south
was revived by those who cherish it
for everything it was intended to be
and who Will love it until they die for
what it means 10 them and TO the
south The tales Of the heroism. the
sacrifice, the agony and the glory Of
the great days we're told aeain to
those who never weary OF the story.
and who cbeered and wept by turns.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-05-02
GOOD FEELING AHEAD.
Four Cardinals Attend Ambassador
Whites Dinner

Rome, April 26.-For the first time
since the fall of the temporal power,
members of the college of cardinals
last night attended a function given
by a diplomat accredited to the quiri-
nal. The occasion was a dinner given
by American Ambassador and Mrs
White, in honor of Archbishop Ire.
land, and the cardinals who were
guests were Van Nutelli, Satolli, Ma
thieu and Martinelli The presence
of the four cardinals at Mr.. Whites
table is regarded as an augury of ap-
preaching good feeling between the
vatican and the quirinal.