davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
Poase Goes AFTER Graderu.

BASIN, Wyo., June Is. - Especially -
Sheriff Fenton, Deputy Alston and posse
have gone out TO the Sheep Canyon grad
ing camp, on ths Frannie- Worland line of
the Burlington, to arrest party OF Aus
tIians that recently resisted Deputy Al
ston The oficsrs anticipate fight and
went prepared to give the foreigners a
battle The Austrians have been selling
whisky without a license, fighting and
committing depredations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
OFFICES FOR NEBRASKA MEN
Lincoln Men HOnOred by Association
of oO-oDerative Insurance
Companies.

BOSTON, July 1.-THE National Associa-
tion Of Cooperative Insurance companies
In session here today elected these officers:
President. W. D. Forbes, Des Moines; sec
Tetary-treasurer. w. b. Lynch, Lincoln.
Neb.; legal adviser, Judge f. f. Comm, Lin
coln Neb.
Denver was selected as the next meeting
place. Hereafter the body will be known
as the American Association Of co-opera-
tive Mutual Insurance companies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
AIIeaed Bribery a. Boston.

BOSTON. June lathe expulsion Of
Frank O. Gethro OF Boston represents,
tive from the Ninth Suffolk district, from
membership OF the MassAch chusetts house
OF representatives, Is recommended In the
report made public today OF the house
committee on rules, which has been in
vestigating charges OF bribery during the
present session The committee fnds that
Gethro approached other members OF ths
house and tried 10 influence them improp.
erly by suggesting a money reward for
their votes against the so-called ''blcket
shop billf' which was defeated st the pres
Snt session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
PETERS is NOW INVOLVED
Letter from AsyIum steward shows He
Wanted Amdavit Against
the superintendent.

NORFOLK, Neb. June l5.--(speeial Tele-
Rram.)-At the tail end OF the asylum inves-
tigation, in session after adjourning at
the hospital a letter drawing Steward
Peters into the row against superintendent
Alden was introduced
Peters wrote to Aitschuler asking for an
afhdavit that could be used when needed
and stating. You know / have no use for
the OUTFIT"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16

COaEFessman smith of Iowa speaks
on Behalf of "TamR Jim."

Congressman smith of Iowa speaks
on Behalf OF "TAma Jinl."
WASHINGTON, June 1A-The Appropria-
ton Of 100000 I'm the sundry civil bill for
the further continuation OF the buildings
for the Department of Agriculture gave
Mr Smith of Iowa an opportunity today in
the house TO present a spirited defense OF
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson. When
consideration OF the bill began Mr.. Sullivan
OF Massachusetts included Mr.. Wilson
among the cabinet officers who had v.o-
lated the plain letter OF the law in erecting
two buildings for the use of the department
when the law provided for one building
Mr.. smith said that Secretary Wilson
would not hide behind anyone In relation
90 the change IN plans for the agricultural
building He admitted that there had been
a departure from the plain letter OF the
Law. but the departure was justified
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
OMAHA MAN UNDER ARREST
Charged with ObtainInG Money Under
False Pretenses at Kan
saE Cits.

ST LOUIS, June l5.-tspecisl Telegrsm.)
jacob Herr. who says he is a travelling
salesman for the Smith Lock wood Manu-
featuring company Of Omaha, was ar
rested today while eating in the Southern
hotoi at the request of Chief Of Police
Hayes Of Kansas City. Chief Hayes tells
gram states Herr is wanted there for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses Herr
declares he Is innOeent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
Chief Rambaata KnIed.

DURHAM, Natal, June 15.-It is now
definitely known that the rebel chief, Bam-
bsata, the cause of all the recent trouble,
was killed in the fighting which occurred
June TO- His death had previously been re-
ported and denied, but Bambaata's body
has been fully Identified The revolt is now
expected to speedily die out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
Hv-EIectIon. an EuuInud

LONDON, June 15.--Former Colonial Sec
retary Lytleton and Sir Frederick Banbury
have been elected to the house Of commons
unopposed for the vacancies in the rep
resentation Of st. Georges and the city of
London respectively, caused by the resign
ations OF Heneage Legge and Sir Edward
Clarke,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
work on PhiIippine Rai1rona..

MANILA, June 15.-Preliminary Wort;
on the Philippine island railroads will be-
gin at once Forty engineers and ply
sicians, who arrived at Manila on June 9
and 10, left for noilo to begin operations
The line on the island of Panay Will be
surveyed first. some changes In the orig
inal survey being necessary. The actual
work of construction will probably com.
mence this summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16

WARRINGTON, June 1.-The following
bHls we're passed today by the senate;
Pr0viding Cor the disposal Of the lands
az the Tort Crittenden military reservat tion
u Utah under the land laws
Condrnsng soldiers additional homestead
entries on land In the Columbia river
nInAIaLafinn. Waahinaton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
oismency for Arsinery omoor

WASHINGTON, June i5-President
Roosevelt has commuted the sentence OF
First Lieutenant Lanier Cravens. OF the
artillery corps, who was sentenced 70 dis
misasl BY court martial for duplication OF
pay accounts. Upon the recommendation
of ahs Secretary Of war the president
changed the sentence to reduction 10 the
foot Of the list OF lieutenants OF the
ar1iller, corps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
Panamn Mtniater Re.trn.

PANAMA, June 14.--ForeiEn Secretary
Santiago de la Guardia resigned last
night in order to push his candidacy for
the FIRST vice presidency
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
Fo1hnI Team ON Polo Team.

LONDON June 15.-The arrival here OF
Foxhall Keene has made II possible to or
ganize an American polo team to compete
for the James Gordont Bennett cup in Paris.
The team which left London for Paris to-
day consists OF Tsoxhall Ileene +. ]. Mac
Kay. ]. Pearce and Craig wadsworth. The
contest takes place June IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
COAL MEN ELECT OFFICERS
Z. II. Belts OF Omaha CHOSEN Secretary
OF EOwa-NsbraAka Dealers
Association.

DAVENPORT, Ia. June lathe Iowa
and Nebraska Coal Dealers association to-
day closed two days session The elec-
ton ~ oficers resulted;
President, c. H. Chisam. Council Bluns.
Ia: vice president George GREGORY, Mar
shalltown. Ia; secretary. 4. II. Belts,
@cnaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
Topeka Fireman Fatally Iniur.a.

TOPEKA. June 15.-Six members OF the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad fire
department here were severely burned to-
day by the explosion OF steel tank of OIL
In the freight yards. Two OF them, Gus
Miller and Guy Luddington, cannot re-
cover. The two latter were literally
while they were being rushed 70 the hos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16

WARRINGTON, June 6-rhe president
today ssnt 70 the senate the nomination
Il Charts b IImberlake, 20 be receiver
e public moneys a. sterlinG. Cola,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
Kaiser 10 vIsit NORWAY.

CHRIsTIANIA June 15.-Emperor VIII
liam will arrive at Trondjhem July on an
oficial visit to King Haakon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
Change il the order.

Miss Margaret Phillippi devoted her es-
say TO demonstrating that the law of
change is the law OF the world and pointed
out the value OF mutation. She argued
that there can be no moral physical OF
mental growth without constant change
and the induction OF new ideas ana
achievements. Those who sought perman-
enoe Of ideals and institutions. the essa yist
deemed, strives after stagna ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
RespOnsibiIities of Citizenship.

Mr.. Lloyd Harris grafton was entitled
More Than Millions and he found his
theme IN the inheritance of the powers
and privileges OF the government. Priv
fleges and powers. he showed brought re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-16
Poem on commencement.

Miss Laura Waterman's poem, Com
mencement,' was a woodland allegory,
set in language of surprising literary style
and merit She likened life to journey
through forest, up hill and over plain. and
Commencement as the peak Of the first
long hill climbed. From that hilltop she
alluded to the greater distances beyond
Mr.. Morris Blish played Schumanns
''Trsumerei" faultlessly on the violin ana
Mr.. Arthur Fay Felker rendered Lacks
''Valse Arabesque" with splendid tech
mic on the piano.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29

It has been computed that there are S2, ,ooo, 900, GOO in gold and jew els at the bottom of the sea on the route between England and India.
 Germany and Austria have abo n1 I5o cooking schools. A four year ; course is necessary before diploms is granted. Most of the hotel chier have diplomas from thes g schools
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29

46)' closed a contract with Prof. Harmed today to teach our winter school, which will open Dec. B.. The case of the State vs. Lenard Davidson, James Cook and Casey Keathley, wherein J. T. Harper represented the State and I. R. Reynolds and N. B. Moss, the de- fense, resulted in "not guilty"
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29

learn that he closed several deals for timber and will go to cutting
 timber by Jan. It.. Harace Cape and Will Curtis, have purchased the Jas. P. Hogue stock of goods and will continue the business in the name of Cape & Curtis. .... :.
 Miss Lee Cunningham of the Vilo- mia school was here Sunday visit
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29

nesday visiting relatives. IT. A.
 Henly has purchased Will Curtis
 interest in the blacksmith shop and will continue in his individ- ual name. A MT. Graham of Memphis was in town this week looking after the timber industry, prospective to planting shingle and heading factory at Enola. We
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29

ing home folks. :. James Gregory of the Austin Nursery Company, was in town this week delivering fruit trees :. George Ruonds, IT,, has sold his bottom land to his brother, Jim, and advertised his personal property for sale on Dec.
 IS. He will move to Mississippi. The directors of this district (No.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-29
ENOLA.
(roo late for last week9

$. w. Williams has purchased additional town property, and is moving to town, and will embark in the mercantile business at this place ..E. A. Davis .and son of Perry, Ark, were in town We'd
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-08
MORE PROSPERITY.

several subsidiry operations on its
and DR.. Henry NJ. Payne Civn Eggi-
neer. OF Williamson. w. Va. are In
the city. completing arrangements
for the construction of the II. Il.
branch to the new plant of the Burn
well Coal Co, ~ Burnwell. Ky. six
miles above williamson
DR. Payne is the Chief Engineor OF
the new company and has already
located the bridge across Tug River
and is buslly engaged in completing
the details OF the plant, which will
have capacity of 1000 tons per day,
In addition to which II will install
the kneeling groups to arise. He does
lease along the rew branch of the
~ q w. Ry.. which will extend up
stafford Branch, and down Tug River
through the property.
w. II, Wickline. contracting lum-
of the company and Is one of several
Pennsylvania capitalists interested
i'm the enterprise.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-08
THE WORLD Is
GETTING BETTER

Less than 20 years ago the United
States marshall OF Kansas lay a half
day drunk and half-naked I'm the sec
retary OF States office. and the whole
state-house and all the reporters
In town came to look at him and
laugh. Less than 20 years ago Kan
sas politaicians kept their mistresses
on the payroll and il was consider
ed good morals. Less than 20 years
ago man lost no standing in Kan
sas politics by being known as a rail
road man I'm the legislature. Less
than 20 ears ago the legislature ad-
journed drunk and disorderly and
took home its own desks and car
pets. and the writer hereof tried In
vain TO get one OF them. Times have
changed and We change with them.
The World is edging along. The
things that seem all right to this
generation will seem like larceny TO
the next. The world is growing bet
ter, and IL you don't get better with
1.-THE fault is yours.-E -Emporia Ga
zette.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-08
---- --e------------
CZAR TELLS PROGRAM.
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF
WHAT GOVERNMENT WILL
DO TO BRING NORMAL
CONDITIONS.

81. Petersburg. Sept. 7.-An Of
hcial communication embodying the
whole government program was pub
iished tonight. The program en-
braces courts-martial for political
crimes and an increase OF the PEN
alties for revolutionary propaganda
and expresses firm determination
to preserve order. IL also promises
"A liberal measure or reform and
that useless restrictions on Jews shall
be abolished forthwith.
Measures are promised la that d.
rection of greater provincial auton-
omy. Zemstoyos Will be introduced
In Poland and the Baltic provinces.
An Income tax will be instituted.
Reforms In the police and other pub
lie services also are promised.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-08
THE HORIZON"

To mount hill H. To lit with you
something lighter and brighter than
yourself or than any meaner burden.
You llft the world, you arise the
horizon. you give n signal for the dis
tancc TO stand-up II is like the
scene in tho Vatican, when n cardinal
with his dramatic italian hands bids
the knel p"uups to arise. He does
more Ga. I them. lie lifts them
he gathC IN up, far and near,
with a. rd gesture of both
arms: he taxes them TO their feet
with the compulsion OF his express
sive force. or t. is as when con
ductOr takes his players to successive
nights OF music. You summon the
sea, you bring the mountains, the
distance unfold unlocked for wings
but a man lifting his weight upon the
upward road. but as you climb the
circle Of the world goes up to face
you IT is the law whereby the eye
and the horizon answers one another
that makes the way mp hill so full
OF universal movement All the
Landscape Is on pilgrimage. The
town gathers itself closer, and its
inner harbors literally come TO light
the headlands repeat themselves lit
tie cups within the treelesa hills open
and show their farms I'm the sea
are many regions. A breeze rs at play
for mile or two. and the surface Is
turned There are roads and curves
i'm the blue and i'm the white Not
step Of your journey up the hight
that has not its replies in the steady
motion OF land and sea. Things arise
together like o flock Of many-feather-
ed birds.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-08
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD To LAND
IMMIGRANTS AT CHARLES
TON.

Washington. Sept 7.-Commis-
sioner sergent. OF the bureau OF Inn
migration, has received a cabiesram
from the officers OF the North Ger
man-Lloyd Line Steamship Company.
at Bremen, Germany, notifying him
that through the efforts OF Commits
sioner Watson. OF the bureau OF i'm
migration OF South Carolina. they
had decided to establish an immigra-
ton station et Charleston. and ask
Ing that a sufficient number OF skill
led examiners be detailed there at
once to give attention TO the immi-
grants upon their arrival. MIR. Sar-
gent, when Informed that Commits
sioner Watson was now I'm Bremen
looking after the question OF securing
a good class OF immigrants for his
state, said that he considered the
work of Mr.. Watson and the steam
ship people as OF the utomost i'm.
portance To Charleston and the South
generally.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-08
ADVICE TO
YOUNG LAWYERS

One Of the greatest faults OF the
young lawyer of this generation Is
his lack of,attentlon to the delivery
of his argument. The fault. / think
is a result OF the Harvard system.
which places very little stress upon
SUCH a matter-as delivery. empha-
sizing rather the citation of decis-
ions. AS this is a matter unsuitable
TO forensic display. 1t is usually de-
livered in conversational tone
which ia apt to be inaudible TO the
judge. 1t is refreshing to have such
a lawyer as Richard Olney before the
court. He speaks clearly and con
yincingly, and this should serve as
tone which I deprecate. A voice
pitched at that level possesses very
carrying power I'm a large courtroom
II makes the attorney appear not as
He probably forgets that when we
get to be GO years old our ears are
not as keen as in youth.
The lawyer today has far more
difficulty In mastering his subject
than we had so years ago. Then the
United States Digest. all the national
statutes, were contained in three vol
umes, while the guiding decisions
were comparatively few. Nowadays
the decisions covering points OF law
are so innumerable that the attorney
is seldom able to present such con
yincing knowledge as he could half
century ago.
Diligence and honesty are OF
course as necessary now I'm the prac-
tice of law as they ever were. and
81 is only by those qualities that sue
cess may be achieved ! always look
advantage of any opportunity TO hear
a famous lawyer plead. custom that
is very seldom observed nowadays.
Interview with Justice John athrop
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-08
JUST A QUESTION
OF EXPEDIENCY

To denounce the government own.
ership OF railroads as ultra radical
In theory and dangerously sicialis-
tic In practice is not Justified. Theo-
reticaaly the scheme rests upon the
same plane as the public ownership
and control OF roads. canals, and
rivers. Railroads are simply the great
highways OF modern transportation
having largely supplanted the old
means of communication. And an
practice government ownership OF
railroads exists with apparent sue
cess In a large section OF continental
Europe, including the great empire
OF Germany. With us the question
Is really one OF expediency. which
opens the door To a wide field OF
'discussion.--Boston Post
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-08
"CLOWNSr" THIEVES
"SNAKESp"

Chairman A. G. Nelson OF the Re
publican Executive Committee OF
Monroe county. Is certainly a rousing
ruler of his party. Judging from the
Advertiser. he believes I'm lashing his
hosts into state of discipline and
for that purpose. like Rehoboam, he
seems to prefer the use of scorpins
in lieu OF whips. The way the able
Chairman applies the lash TO the
backs OF the Ritz Republicans makes
even a hard?hearted Democrat shud-
der. His epithets are like white-hot
brands that scorch and singe. Here
are some OF the things he ssys Of the
Republicans who follow the banner
of Judge Ritz.
When Ringmaster Ritz cracks
his whip the clowns dance"
THE will of the people is tramp
led under foot ruff-shod (siz) by this
gang OF political tricksters."
The crowning outrage committed
or attempted to be committed by this
gang of unprincipled, INSCRIPTIONS
thieves, I'm their unsurpation OF the
Executive Commuters power In the
several counties"
1--WE must watch them like we
would a snake. for that crowd hesi-
tates at no kind of vllliany TO over
ride the will of the people when they
or, In, tho
"Can an honst man afford to iden-
tify himself with the Ritz campaign
after the action OF the judicial com
mittee?"
Name o'mighty! "Clowns!" Gang
OF political trickstersl" "Unprinci-
pied INSCRIPTIONS thieves" Snakes
The writer is a Democrat and has
been through many political battle,
bur we never called 'em snakes. 1t
has remained for Republican Coun-
ty Chairman to apply these terms to
the men whom he expects to take
his orders for the election OF his
county ticket.
Bre"r Nelson is an unique political
chieftain Perhaps the theory is:
"A woman, a dog and the Republi-
can partee.
The more you beat 'em the better
they be"
or is he serving as Chairman 'or
one purpose only and will count all
else well lost for Herndon? Mon
roe Watchman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-08
KENTUCKY
SCANDAL.

Lexington. KY, Sept. IA petit
tion bristling with sensational allega-
tions was prepared here today by
counsel for John IL. Madden and will
be filed In court tomorrow morning.
The turfman charges his wife with
having obtained a divorce in the Ohio
courts through fraud for the purpose
OF living in adultry with l.. v. Bell
He says she pretended TO intermar-
ry with Bell several weeks ago. and
since that date has continuously lived
In ndultry with him The petition
also alleges that Mrs. Bell Madden
forfeited her rights TO have the GUS
today and control OF the two Madden
boys Edwards and Joseph. who she
abandoned, and he pTays for d.
yorce and the legal custoday OF the
children.
The defendant was sued under the
name OF Annie Louise Madden. Mad
den alleges that he was not a party
TO the suit IN Cincinnati because he
H"" hb itbai hhOWltuBe oi tne pSI-
ton, and that he was In no way
bound by the proceedings OF Judge
ment therein.
lie also asks TO be relieved or the
alimony judgement now hanging over
him In Cincinnati The petition was
prepared by former Senator william
Lindsay Charles j. Bronston and
Judge } II. Morton, OF this city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-08
GOT WRONG GRIP
BsEBALL PLAYER FOUND DAM
TY LINGERIE IN PLACE OF
BASEBALL OUTFIT.

When Clyde Ingles arrived home
Sunday night from Guyandotte,
where he played with our boys
against that team. he found that IN
some manner he had picked mp the
wrong grip. lie thought all the time
that he had his own grip which con
tanned his baseball uniform, but
when he opened the grip he found
instead OF HIS handsome ball suit. q
uniform belonging to some woman.
Whether it was nurses OUTFIT, bath
ing suit or the outfit worn by the
prima donna OF an opera trOup We
are unable 10 say Anyway Clyde
VIII exchange Il II his own lovely
uniform, much bedecked with mud,
Is returned along with his grip
.Gallipolis Journal
Mr. Ingles Is we'll known In Blue
field, and played in a number OF
games with our Graham team this
summer
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-08
Turning Alien
Tide TOSOuth.
MUD SINGING IN
THIS CAMPAIGN

The Clinch Valley News wishes To
assure it's readers that during this
campaign there shall he no mud
Singing" In its columns. If possible
for the editor To prevent Il. We can
not always control and are not re-.
sponsible for views and expressions
of correspondents. but the editorials
In this paper shall he clean. We shall
contend fairly and honestly for the
election OF Mr.. Bruce. but do so I'm
n decent fair way. and not be pro.
voked into rough, vulgar speech or
unfair attacks by what others may
say. We prefer always the use of
molasses instead of vinegar. though
the latter is necessary some tlmes--
Clinch Valley News
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-08
SUMMONED TO
COURT BY MORAN.
HENRY t. scHAEFER ALLEGES
THAT A POLITICAL DEAL
WAS PROPOSED To HIM.

Henry t. Schaefer. merchant,
was served with summons from Dis
trict Attorney John Il. Moran az
Boston yesterday 10 appear before
the grand jury as q result of a letter
which MIR. Schaefer wrote To the dis
trict attorney alleging that he had
been approached by one or Mr.. Mo
rams friends on the question OF con.
tributing to Mr.. Moran's campaign
for governor. The. requested contrl.
button was to be contingent ON the
selection OF Mr.. Schaefer for second
place on the democratic ticket ". tn
Mr.. Moran. The object of the sum
mons is To give Mr.. Schaerer an op-
portunity TO tell his story TO the
grand jury Mr.. Schaefer said yester-
day; II shall tell Ell know To the
grand jury. shall substantiate all
my charges"