davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
BALDWIN DIVORCE CASE.

The case of Baldwin vs. Baldwin came up in the superior court yester- day morning. in which Mary Isabel Baldwin of Brooklyn, N. Y, seeks di- vorce from her husband, Harry Hunter Baldwin of 333 Howard avenue, con- tractor. The case is contested. Both parties allege extreme cruelty. Mrs. Baldwin further charges non-support.
 The parties were married in Brook lyn, N. Y, October 10, 1901. Until the separation they resided at 393 Howard avenue. They separated November 15, 19Ol
 Mrs. Baldwin is aldwin's second wife. Besides alleged cruelty, Mrs. Baldwin claims that she has been called vile names by her husband.
 Baldwin charges a violent temper, and says that his wife has pulled his hair and scratched his face.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
OLD CAsBs D1sPosED OR

Judge Mathewson disposed of a num- Der of cases in the city court yester- day morning, as follows: George Sulli- van, ten years old, two counts of theft, nolled; Giovanni Martucci, trespass on railroad property, judgment suspended; John Thompson, breach of the peace, continued until to-day; Ralph Celia, breach of the peace, judgment suspend ed; Abram Gevertz, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Dennis Sullivan, breach of the peace, continu- ed until June is; and John F. Kenne- dy, drunkenness, judgment suspended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
OTHER CITY COURT CASES.

Edward 2. Kelly appealed his case to the common pleas court. Kelly is a sewing machine agent and E. l.. Beach of Walcott street, informed him that he charged too much for repairing ma chin.. Then followed a row.
 Hyman Branfin and Philip Leve, charged with embedding $225 from E. Schoenberger & Sons, and who were ar- rested in Baltimore, will be tried on June p.
 David Carter, of State street, charg- ed with throwing a cup of coffee at his wife was sent to jail for ten days.
 Argle E. Hinman, charged with the theft of watch from Mrs. Frances Coyne of Wallace street was fined s7 and costs, He has been employed as a night engineer at the Candee Rubber Cc. He served six months some time ago for stealing from freight cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
sTmr FoR sIlANnER

Wallingford, June 14.-Noble F. h. graham has brought suit through At torney Fowler for islander against Pet CT J. McNerney,a a constable of New Ha- ven, for $10O damages. The suit is re- turnable before Justice Henry l.. Davis, Monday, June IS.
 A suit is now pending in the city court of New Haven against Ingraham, brought by McNerney for alleged as- sault. A counter claim has been filed by Ingraham alleging assault on him by McNerney, claiming $100 damages.
 All the trouble occurred here at In- grahana's stable over an account. At torney Wynne Is counsel for McNerney
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
rAILoRs CAN'T AaRrE.

Wallock and Greenberg, tailors at 106S Chapel street, have asked for 8 receiver in the superior court, in order that the business of the co-partnership may be dissolved.
 Attorney J. F. Goodhart brings an action which is dueto disagreement of partners.
 The assets of the firm consists chiefly in accounts against students at Yale, and they amount to about $5,00O.
 A hearing in the matter will be given some time to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
MILITIA IN MBRIDEN.

Local Companies Report a Successful
 Military Day.
 The local companies, Blues, Graya City Guard and Sanrsfelds were ha Meriden yesterday and paraded under the leadership of Major Tilson. Tho boys reported on their return last night that everything had gone off without mishap. although it was rather hot marching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
TO ENTERTAIN LADIES.

Annual Reception to be Held at Grad
 uates' Club This Afternoon.
 This afternoon from until clock a reception will be rendered the wives and lady friends of the members. The club will be handsomely decorated with potted plants and cut flowers and an orchestra will furnish music. Refresh ments will also be served.
 These occasions are always most en- joyable and to-day's event will be no exeeptions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
WANTS HIS COMMISSION.

A suit to recover $120 commission on a real estate deal was before Judge Bennett in the civil session of the court of common pleas yesterday morning.
 Jacob Schultz, a real estate man and the plaintiff, who lives at 234 Congress avenue, claims that Mrs. Florine Ga briel commissioned him to sell piece of property located at the corner of Liberty and Prince streets, and then broke the contract.
 Schultz found customer who was willing to prchase the property, but on his appearance Mrs, Gabriel refused to seh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15

ney Edward J. Maher is the counsel for the plaintiff.
 It is alleged that the words were spoken June 4, 1906. Property owned by Mariana in Wooster street has been at- tached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
WEDDING CARDS 1ssIIEn.

Cards have been issued announcing the coming wedding of Miss Susie I. Beard, of Shelton, and Albert G. Clark, of Milford. The wedding will be held at the home of the brides parents on Wednesday, June 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
r~---------r--- HOMING PIGEON sOEJSHT REysT

A beautiful pigeon few into tfre White City yesterday and was caught by James Anderson, assistant superinr tendent of the White City. The bird .iR a fine one and has the letters and num- Der T c 20,145 on it's leg. The owner may get possession of the bird by writ Ing to MT Anderson or by visiting him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15

At 5:O9 o'clock yesterday morning tlre automatic fire alarm in Bigelows shop suddenly went off, the cause being un- known, and this summoned No. Els fire company on a still alarm. When the firemen arrived and found that there had been no reason for their slunbers having been broken, they were justly provoked,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
REV. DIR. HONEY.

Commencement Sermon of Drummer
 Academy.
 The NeWburyport Daily News of June Il prints in full the annual com mencernent sermon preached at Dunn mer academy in Byfield church Sunday. June 10, by Rev. H. c. Hovey, D. D., of that city, who was a prominen. New Haven clergyman a number of years ago, pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church, Fair Haven, which is now the Pilgrim church. Dr. Hovey's subject was The vibratory Law of Progress" his text being found in He- brews xii, 26, 27. An excellent picture of Dr. Hovey accompanies the aprinting of the sermon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
RIrunRR MAI.oNE Is sI1En.

The Morgan and Humiston Co. have brought suit for $500 damages against Stephen L. Malone, a builder of West Haven. The suit is over building sup plies furnished.
 Property belonging to Malone in Kim berly avenue has been attached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, al1ays all pain, curea wind collie and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
WEST HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL
 DANCE

The West Haven high school graduat- ing class will hold it's class dance at the town hall this evening at o'clock. A large number of graduates and friends are expected to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15

MT. Roosevelt was seventy-six years old. He was lifelong democrat. Ed ucated for the law, he practiced his pro- fession in New York city for more than twenty years, retiring in 1871 to devote himself to literature and state craft. He was editor of the New York Citizen for several years; an alderman of the city of New York; members of con- gress, 1S73-75; chairman of the executive committee of the committee of seventy in the fight against the Tweed ring; United States minister to the Neither lands, 1SS9-9O, and was treasurer of the democratic national committee at the time of Cleveland's second election. From early life MT. Roosevelt was deeply interested in field sports and ac- tive in promotion of societies and clubs for the protection of game, and was the author of several books pertaining to these subjects.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
sIIANDER SUIT IS BRo1rcHT

Alleging that Anastasie Mariana
 called him a liar and a robber, Salva- tore Amici yesterday brought suit against him for s2.oOe damages. Attor-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
ROBERT B. ROOSEVELT DEAD.
Uncle of President Expires After Long
 Illness.

sayville, L, L. June 14.-Robert B. Roosevelt, uncle of the president, died here early to-day. He had been i'll for several months
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01


The plating and placing upon the mar
ket Of Boulevard park by the Brown
Realty and Investment company in the
near future will mean the quick disap-
pearance of an unoccupied tract Of land
which has been known for many years
TO the people of Omaha as the fair
grounds. It is doubtful II there is in this
Section OF the country any locality that
has contributed more to the pleasure of
Omaha people and the people Of the state
than this.
On June 1. 1873, the Omaha Driving Park
association was organized, with John I.
Redick, John Y. Chopper, ]. p. Peck. L.
c. Richards, A. H. Baker. w. NJ. Brewer
George Wilson, ]. T. Clarke and James
Stephenson as shareholders. and the forty
acres comprising the fair grounds were
acquired. The first officers were: william
NJ. Brewer president; John T. Clarke, vice
president; l.. c. Richards, treasurer
George Wilson. secretary. The last officers
of the association were: j. ]. Brown
president and treasurer: Charles H. Brown,
secretary. The interests of the other
shareholders were acquired by ]. ]. Brown,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

Charles n. Brown and John D. Creighton
At various times. IN addition to those mem
toned, there were interested in the assoc
citation Christian Hartman, w A. Pax
ton. George Garfield. Ben b. Wood, d. T.
Mount, w. A. Sharp and others.
In the early days the state fair and
also the Douglas county fair were held
there, and among the spectacles on a
large scale, provided for the benefit of
the citizens, was the Destruction of
Pompen" The Omaha Driving club held
meetings there, and the half-mile race
course, which was in existence until within
few years, was considered one of the
best in this part of the country. Among
the noted horses which raced there we've
j. 1. c., Maud s. and Rarus Bicycle races
and exhibitions by Australians of their
skill in throwing the boomerang, and other
attractions, brought many spectators. The
grounds were well supplied with a fine
grandstand and other buildings until the
tract was needed for the Transmisslppi ex-
position. when they were demolished to
make room for the Midway" which ex-
tended east and west. almost on the line
Of Laird street, from the Twentieth street
boulevard to Sherman avenue Shooting
the Chutes, the Ferris Wheel and the
nightly exhibits Of fireworks were located
there and after the concerts the crowds
at the exposition made their way to this
spot TO witness the fun and amusement
here provided. This tract was also in
cluded in the Greater American exposition
and since then has remained unused.
The march of progress having caused the
owners to place 1t upon the market, trees
have been set out and the conveniences
Of city water and sewer will be provided.
for which there will be no tax for the
lot-owner to pay. Being located with the
Twentieth street boulevard on the one
side and the Sherman avenue car line on
the other It is safe to say that it will
not be long before it is dotted over with
attractive homes, as the land is admirably
located and has been withheld from the
market while improvements have gone up
around 1t and beyond It, The passing Of
| the fair grounds adds another to the long
list of local historical spots that have
during the past few years disappeared, and
before long the old fair grounds will be
but a memory in the mind of the oldest
inhabitants.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
WANTeD-MALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP
WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP
VAN SAINT SCHOOL OF
SHORTHAND
AND TYPEWRITING
716-717-719 New York Life Building
OMAHA NEBRASKA
OMAHA, NEBRASKA

This speciality school Of Shorthand T9pewrns and once Practice s Its
snOsaphs ne
20
this school
s
Bus
wenaw
wfun In
sure OF posiuon Al sonas he re
II
certainly be
may
Thosew who
wish leav
of
is
a
unexp time not fully
2 will be good to B
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
LIVE REAL ESTATE TOPICS
(contInued from Pare one.

site, but in trading on the rise of the
property around it. am afraid however,
that the relocation proposition will not
find much favor, and that when the new
court house comes 20 be built It will be
put up on the same square occupied by the
old ONE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

c. f. Harrison in preparing material for
the Omaha booklet which is TO be published
by the Real Estate exchange, conceived the
idea that the only way to give the world a
proper conception of Omaha's growth was
to compare the amount OF business done by
various industries and institutions for vari-
Gus years. He found that the gas company
was averse to mentioning the amount Of
gas sold in any one year, the street car
company would not say how many passen-
gers 1t carried and other corporations were
as wary with regard to statements about
their business. The street railway company
was willing to make percentage compari-
son with other years. In 1900 it's lines car
ried Al per cent more passengers than in
1890; in 1905 they carried Sc per cent more
passengers than in 1900. Such an increase.
argues Mr.. Harrison, is a better index Of
growth than a census report
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

SPRING IS HERE AND THE USUAL
RUSH OF BUSINESS THAT COMES
WITH 1T, CREATING A GREAT
THE CITY AND SURROUNDING
TOWNS.
NOW is THE TINE TO REGISTER FOR
A GOOD POSITION. WE LIST A FEW
OF THE LATEST CALLS.
Manager general merchandise store, $500.
Travelling salesman, pumps and windmills,
good line, $780,
BOokkeeper and cashier, good house, eX-
celent chance for advancement, $40.
Stenographer, commercial house, $3.50.
General merchandise clerk, German pre-
ferred, Nebraska, $3.50.
Stenographer, beginner good chance to
learn clothing business, $3.50
Stenographer, out of town, $40.
II YOU are thinking of making change,
call and see us or write for booklet and
complete list of vacancies.
WESTERN REF. & BOND ASSN, (lnc.)'
Dept b, S40-1-2 N. Y. Life Bldg.
R-9S 1
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

The oft-promised Union Pacific head
quarters building is still as much OF a
mystery as ever No dearth Of available
lots is accountable for the delay because
General Manager Mohler said some time
ago that he thought nearly every corner
within range of the business district
had been offered to him. The real estate
people are waiting impatiently for word
from Union Pacific headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

"In selecting a city for residence" said
Mr.. Harrison, zone has two questions to
ask: Is the city healthful?' and is it grow
ing and viii 1t continue to grow?' For
Omaha the answer to the first question is
in the affirmative. We have good water,
clear air, comfortable temperature and a
fair amount OF rainfall. The city has been
unusually free from epidemics for city of
its size.
I'm answering the second question, can
only say that am disciple of Stlckney,
who declares that the agricultural products
of Nebraska will make Omaha a much
greater town that it now is. We have a
live stock market, and now we have a grain
market which should grow until It becomes
as great in its line as the live stock market
is in its.
Real estate values here are smaller than
in any other city of like size and impor-
lance l know. The recent advance in prop
erty in some sections OF the city is only
natural, and there will be a steady and
long continued upward tendency before
property here is on the same price basis
as Los Angeles. Portland. Seattle or any
Of the western towns, and Of Kansas City
in our own neighborhood. Omaha real
estate is the cheapest investment I know"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

WANTED-s or men TO canvass; VIII pay
SIS a week and expenses 4. = Davis,
Oakwood. III I-Aooo Ak
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
SITUATIONS WANTED

real estate man wants posi-
ton where hustle and ability will count;
excellent references; II you have opening
please address A 43, care Bee. A-8l9 TX
WANTED-A gentleman who has lived 20
years in western Nebraska in high posi-
ton, and who has a thorough knowledge
of conditions and very large acquaint-
1908 Emmett ST., Omaha, Neb. Ass TX
PRACTICAL business man, age 40, good
appearance, desires position; have trav-
eled also have handled men In CONNER
cial house. Address A S., Omaha Bee.
Alb TX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

GAS LAMP, with combination heater and
cooker, makes it's gas, equals electricity,
heater heats room, cooker cooks any
thing Three combined cost l cent daily
TO operate; agents coming money. Crown
Company. 123 Liberty St., New York.
Jas X
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

LEARN to At glasses and make big money
wherever you go. Our free eye book
with full Information sent without cost;
a postal will bring II, all charges paid.
y g. Jackson, Mich. J-SS TX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
statesmen WANTED

OhGGOWlGN NFN ~ -
WANTED-Salesmen for our protection
for men and women; 1900 policy pays
IS a week with 500 emergency benehti
cost 81 a year; handsome black seal wal
let given free with each policy; good
statesmen earning 500 week excellent
side llne write today for renewal con-
tract with liberal commission. German
Registry Co, al N. Seventh ST., st. Louis
EXPERIENCED statesmen TO travel exclu-
sively for greatest line Calendars, AdVer-
Using Novelties; liberal commission; only
successful statesmen apply, stating e1pcri-
ence; references. SpotswOod Specially
Co. Lexington, Ky. LID *
AGENTS to sell Marine white lead, staple
and permanent business. Free outhL
Consolidated White Lead Works, b.
Louis MO
OLD reliable wholesale house with well adj
vertised staple line, wants honest plain
every day salesman. No has been" need
apply. Address. BarnsA 10 Houston
Bldg. 81. Louis. No N-M "a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

coal strike coming;
heat your own stove with oil and air; new
invention; no coal; no ashes; burner goes
in any stove or range: baikes and cooks
for cents a day; fortune to agents;
write for particulars. National Burner
Co. Newark, N. j. J-339 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

OMAHA Safe and Iron Works make a spe-
cialty OF fire escapes, shutters, doors and
safes. q. Andreen. Prop, l02 8. 10th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

and addresses OF frHt-
class painters and papeT-hanger willing
10 work $3.50 per day, eight hours, open
ahop Steady work Address. Master
Painters, h2 Charles building; Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

MRS. ROYS lingerie waists and fancy
summer dresses. Douglas 2746; 1904 Dav-
export -A6u AS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
ORESSMAkING

MDowELLs school. 1873 Far. room z:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

RADMAN, ladies' tailor; riding habits and
evening coats, special prices till April
Is. 2l2Sh Farnam. Tel Douglas s6l1.
M-23s AIS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
MISCELLANEOUS
SPRING TERM
NEBRASKA
BUSINESS COLLEGE
MISCELLANEOUS

OPENS TOMORROW. APRIL I'd.
EVERY STUDENT WHO HAS A
GOOD CHARACTER WILL POSI-
lively BE PLACED IN A POSITION
AS SOON AS HE is COMPETENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

AGENTS - Are your salaries below $40
weekly? Stopl Investigate our SILK En-
broidered Waist Pattern wonder. Jap
Impg. Co, Chicago. J-S1S TX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

scANLoN. robes. dressmakins. ns y; 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

SELL our Reservoir Dustless Floor and
dences, public buildings, hotels, halls;
field unlimited: reduce dust 81 per cent
actual test; gold medal at 81. Louis
Worlds fair strictly guaranteed; big
margin and great seller, with Oppor-
tunity TO build up permanent trade; ex-
elusive territory; no competition; state
experience. Milwaukee Dustless Brush
Co. Milwaukee. Wis. 400 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL. CALL
OR PHONE DOUGLAS 2435.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-01

Dale Lies N. lin ST.. Omaha
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

kegan, Ill; extension To dock and new, power nIant
at Central Furnaces, Cleveland; mill in Cleve-
land district for rolling flats for rolling. rod
mills at Worcester. Mass; four sheet mills al cam
bridge, Ohio; two sheet mills at New Philadelphia
Ohio; new galVanizing plant and reConstructi0n OF
mills Scottdale. Penn: extensions and improve
ments to Loran Steel Company's plant al Johns
town, Penn, which will practically double cRpacity.
new plant fer the American Bridge Company at
Elmira N Y
Prices OF pig iron show little change. but there
is a tendency toward higher prices especially on
the Southern product.
Plate mills unable TO keep up with the de-
uand, and in the Ptttsburg district the plant Of
a large steel car building concern was compelled
to close for two days on account of lack OF ma
terial. The sheet market is very active, and an
advance in prices is anticipated. Specifications on
iron and steel bars are showing tendency to de-
Sales OF tin plate by the principal producer
Iast month the heaviest of any November In
The history Of the company.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
AFTER TYPHOID
Inc Unsuitable Appetite Must Be Carefully
Watched

a. attack ~ typhoid fever usually leaves one
h ~slh an enormous appetite The wasted BODY
- our for food material 10 repair the loss OF
'pcy tissue
II care is lot used. the weakened digestive
.se-s may he overwhelmed before they have
"gone strong
There Is 40 food that has the tissue building
Nuts 7
ms food is predigested-the organs are re
s'ec q The necessity Of digestiIS il. II is con-
81 tClki contains all the essential food
,-ilents for repair and energy 1t Is therefore
g,---a9e under conditions Of health as well as
c.. 1af young lady learned the truth about
.eit-Auts. she writes:
~ 80. Lpur Years ago ] had a severe altagk
H. = phold fever After recovering mad wlld
sN9 ior food which nothing seemed 10 satisfy
49, I-rl the best ~ everything, but was al
el,.sa "eaE and hungry. A change 10 a miider
SGT cid Ict mend matters-fOod did not
Ettl llc
To . lflel.d persuaded me TO try GTape-Nuts.
hsp,s t'ral surprise ] did not experience that
-ai feeling between meals il was great :
-. ana kept Oh eating IL with great benefit.
he 80 Nuts not only relieved that Wild ciaN-
los, ' '"c1. nut made me stronger In faind and
s,r..,.' .'i-'>tu the old Headaches, weakness.
aIie s-"'lep my nerves that j Was easily
- 70 do my work
49, never tired 4 Grape-Nuts - one does
H.e.5 cereal FOODS NJ friends were so sur
'5.s- ~ n1} improved condition after eating
81 r7,. '-D regularly, that many have benented
ara. 80 Renee Name given by Postum 90.
-fs iSek. NtClI Read he famous itti@ book
i.'fq,. 80 " eh'iiie. in pkes iheies d