davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
..NniI rrnntn in Merirn.

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. A.-The JaliscO
Times says that a Nail trust, so called, has
been formed IN Mexico. the National Nail
company having taken IN the San Luis
Potosi, Guadalajara and Mexico City plants
and closed all down but the San Luis PO-
tOsi factory. The machinery Of the other
plants Is being taken TO San Luis POtOsi.
Ernest Paulsen, Who formerly operated the
Guadalajara factory, Is president Of the
National company
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
Enticed Girls from Home.

PLATTsMOUTH. Neb., Oct. 2A-(speciaIJ
Last Monday evening two young men
accompanied BY Two young girls about IS
years OF age. arrived IN this city and spent
the night In the Perkins hotel registering
IS brothers and sisters, but failed TO give
their residence. The next day they went 10
Mynard. This morning Deputy Sheriff A.
y. Grace arrived from PottaWattamie
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

ST. PAUL. Neb., Oct. 2A-(special Tele-
gram. )-Notwithstanding the bad roads
good-sized. enthusiastic crowd had assem-
bled this afternoon 10 hear Hon. George
L. sheldon and was much disappointed
when the report reached here that ne was
stiIl snowbound somewhere In the western
part OF the state. consequently the rally
ala NOT take nlacc as adNertlsad
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
PnIInrh nj Perm.

PERU. oct. I)-Congressman
Pollard and the county candidates on the
republican ticket spoke here Monday night.
Rain had been falling all day and the
weather was very disagreeable, yet a good
crowd of voters turned out and listened
with interest to Mr.. Pollard's address. He
spoke for an hour and half on the issues
Of the day. Tuesday morning Mr.. Pollard
addressed the students of the State Normal
school in the chapel hall at the regular
chapel exercises.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

I, BENKELMAN. Neb- oct. 24.-(special)-
clarence E. Storm, young farmer resid-
ink about I'VE miles west Of Benkelman.
went to the house Of his sweetheart yes
terday evening and shot himself three
times. falling on the doorstep. TIE young
man bore an excellent reputation. He Is
alive. but his wounds are probably fatal
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
More Hogs Than Precedins week. but
Not so Many as One
Year Ago.

CINCINNATI. O., Oct a-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-Price Current says; There is
bat little change in the movement Of mar
ketable hogs. Total western packing was
ioe.oOO compared with $4,000 the preceding
week and 455C00 last year. From March
the total is 15,4sO,oOO against 1+565,OoO a
year ago. Prominent places compare as
fnlIn.---.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. A.-(special Tels-
amD-Attorney General Norris Brown
spoke TO large audience at the orera
house tonight This afternoon Mr.. Brown
spoke al Roseland. In his address here
he devoted most OF his time to republican
policies, state and national. with respect to
railroads
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

Thursday Nov. 8. 1896, Sis p. m. Anna
tours desiring to appear on this program
and compete for prizes will please notify
Frank A. Furay. secretary. before Nov. l..
For further particulars phone, Douglas
1868, or call at club rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

county. iowa. and took the four Young
people back with him. Tho girls gave their
names as Mary Horst and Gadv sandilsnd
and stated that their residence was in
Avccs, la. The young men were travelling
with a carnival company when they be-
came acquainted with them The warrant
charged the young men with enucng the
girls away from home for immoral pur-
mnare
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

iingtou to get the grain started out of
Omaha OH itE way to the gulf. II was in
the dead Of winter. and this added TO the
trials Of the engine men and train men Of
the Missouri Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

All freight trains are stopped. II rained
almost continually here Tuesday but the
sun is shining here this morning. Great
damage is done ornamental trees by being
broken down with snow and sleet
PAPILLIoN, Neb., Oct. 24.-(special)-
cold, drizzling rain for three days has
put the roads in bad condition and seriously
interferes with the work of farmers. nst
starting corn husking
COLUMBUS, Neb.. Oct. 2l-Cspecial)-
Trains from the west are. behind time,
some Of them more than twenty-four hours
late.
Colorado Blockade Lifted.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. oct "a
The snow blockade on the Rock Island,
which completely tied up that road for
thirty-six hours. has been lifted and trains
resumed their regular schedule this morn
ing. The weather in Colorado Springs this
morning is-clear and balmy. .
LAKESIDE, Neb., Oct, 24.-(Special Telc-
Eram.)-A severe snow storm has been rag
ing here since October 81 bloclsading all
trains since Monday. Snow has drifted
from one to six feet deep. The weather. Is
not very cold and most of the stock has
stood the storm we'll 1t is clear today
and trains will resume soon,
vERMILIoN, s. D., Oct. a.-(spoclal
IeleBrhTn.)-Ih heaviest OctOper SHOW
storm in many years Is falling here today.
1t will likely continue several hours.
Destruction In NicarnEGa.
BOSTON, oct. zGL1he United States
Fruit company's steamer Lirnon, which ar
rived here today from Port Linton Costa
RIGA, reports that Blueields, one OF the
most prosperous towns Of Nicaragua, was
in ruins, and that all the banana planta-
lions had been destroyed. Little Corn
island. OF Nicaragua, Captain Porter OF
the steamer reports showed no signs Of
life when the Limon passed, but contrary
to published reports Costa RIGA appeared
to have escaped damage OF any con E.
quence
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
Brynn's Indiana Tour.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 24.-Wiliam J.
BRYAN made his hrst speech today al I.eb-
anon. other speeches scheduled for the
third and last day OF his Indiana tour are
al Lafayette Delphi LOgansport, Culver
Plymouth. Columbia City and Fort Wayne
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

candidate for senator, addressed the voters
at the court house last night. Hon. T. j.
Doyle spoke at the opera house.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

AUBURN. Neb.. oct. 2l.-Cspecial) -Hon.
NJ D. O'Connel solicitor Of the United
states treasury Of Washington, d. c., and
brother OF Hon. J. G. OConnel. republican
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
FORECAST OF ICE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow in Ne.
brRsI<a, Iowa, south DakOts
and Kansas.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24-Forecast OF the
weather for Thursday and Friday;
For Nebraska, South Dakota aud Kansas
Fair Thursday and Friday; slowly rising
temperature.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair Thursday
and Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

out the rightful peace every human be-
ing has right to, change the food.
II your present method OF feeding
makes imperfect cells and fails to
build the soft gray matter in brain
and nerve centres scattered over the
body. look alive. quit the old diet. and
take on new and better one. That's
plain common sense. Right then Is
the exact time to quit coffee absolutely
and select meals wisely. Suppose you
try for breakfast.
A little fruit,
A dish Of Grape-Nuts and cream,
Two soft-boiled eggs,
A cup OF Postum Food Coffee.
stop at that. It will carry you easily
uLdl the midday meal, which can be
either lunch of the same things II
dinner is expected at night or the
heavy meal can be taken at midday.
Take only one heavy meal in day in
addition to the two light ones.
AT the heavy meal have one good
meat course, with one or two vege-
tables. aud rich, sweet Grape2Nuts
pudding. After a few days OF these
meals a change for the better will
come over the body in practically every
case where the disease has not become
too firmly fixed and chronic
Remember hsaltF is a matter OF
wisely selected food and a harmonious
mind. II will be tremendous. heIp
to read the little book. "The Road "a
MELVILLE. found in pkgs. OF Postum
and Grape-Nuts.
@There's'N Reason and a profound
one. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
Did You
Ever Know


How IT. feels to be perfectly we'll?
Perfectly well means lot. Not an
ache, all or protest Of any kind from
body or mind.
The Heaven of perfect pOise when
The life forces drive rich. strong red
blood Through the veins and iii one
with an indefnable Joy, when nature
and all the world seems to be sending
karesses TO you,
Then the sky is beautiful whether It
Be gray or a deep restful eternity
reaching blue OF covered with softly
moulded. round bosomed clouds lazily
floating about and the breeze is kind
and sweet whether it smooth your
cheek with the soft touch Of the woman
who loves you or energetically nils
} your lungs with the strong tonic OF life,
Trees nod, the fallen leaves frisk
about q fairy grace. flowers smile and
send their fragrance and every friend
you meet seems warm hearted
brother reaching out for companion
ship, Perhaps sn open hre beckons
beside which tabby purrs our her soft
song of peace. Harmony from every
side greets the harmony within and
there steals over one from head tc
foot the subtitle, sensuous tingle OF
warm new blood the perfect poise Of
q well-fed nervous system.
All this is absolute evidence that the
possessoF has been fed right and
should stick to that kind Of food and
habits which have produced the result
The facts stand forth and the conclus
ions are certain. II trouble, distress
and inharmony hlls the days and bio
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Oct 24.-Oficial record of temper
allure and precipitation compared with the
corresponding day of the last three years:
1906. 1905 1904 1903.
Maximum temperature -. IS 81 50 70
Minimum temperature -, IS 43 20 30
Mean temperature ...... a. 80 80 IS
Precipitation .........,.!..' IA 90 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /
and comparison with the last two yearsi
Normal temperature .,.................,... 80
Deficiency for the day ...,................. s
Total excese since March !, 1906. 10
Normal precipitation ...,........ .07 inch
Excess for the day ............. .O7 inch
Precipitation since March LIZA. - inches
Deficiency since March / 900. 10. 20 Inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1906. ! 3. g inches
Deficiency for cor period. 1904. =. 3.6O Inches
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
Reporta fr0m stntlona nt P. u.

T indicates trace of precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
Cohn Loses Commission.

Governor Mickey will revoke the notary
commission Of Max Cohn of Nebraska
City, who is charged with having attached
his seal to an instrument which he failed
TO see the party sign. He will shortly
issue a statement. in which ne will re-
view the testimony and give his reasons
for revoking the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
McBrien on Tour.

state Superintendent McBrien went 10
Kearney tonight to speak at the state
Normal school, and tomorrow he will 80
to Keystone 90 assist the Woman's club
in establishing a library in the public
school. Friday he will attend the meet
ing of the Western Educational associa-
ton at Sidney, and on Saturday night
he will speak at Chappell Sunday he
win speak at a church in Oshkosh on
educational matters.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
INSANITY THE ONLY ESCAPE
Under the New York Law There Is But
One justification for Murder. Self
Defense. and Thaw Canno plead
That.

Just after the murder occurred
Thaw was assumed by the district -
torney to be in the position where he
must plead insanity or 60 TO The elec-
trio chair. In the estimation OF he
district attorney there was no other
possible defense.
Under the law there is but one US
tificatiOn for murder, self-defenSe, and
in the Thaw case there was no posi-
bility Of putting forth this defense.
That Mr.. White was murdered by TnaW
there was eve any question, even in
the minds of the accused mans cOun-
sci, and the only way o save the young
man from execution was by pleading
insanity. and TO have a jury hnd him
insane through motives other than the
ordinary ones.
Although there have been reports in
frequent circulation that the detens1
planned TO show that Thaw WAS juSti-
fed when he killed. Mr.. White. and
that he was not insane. but reused 10
a frenzy through %brooding over what
he considered g%rievous wrongs, i i
known that at no time has there been
any intention on the part OF Tn3U 5
lawyers 10 put forward any other de
fence than that of insanity. Had there
been doubt of this the action of ne
counsel in retaining the imposing ARM
Of ~alienists would have banished T.
Since the murder DR.. Hamilton has
had MANY conferences with the pTis-
oner and has kept secret all iha: he
has learned. Tomorrow or on Tues
day. it is expected the specialists VII
q Thaw.
That the affidavit III which Mrs.
| Thaw as EVELYN Nesbit, acucsed Tha~
Of conduct which caused him % paw
| her a sum Of money To discontinue Ie-
gal proceedings. was destroyed, was
| established yesterday; but II vas
learned that a Photographic copy 81
the document is in existence and IL
| contents are of such Il nature as 70
preclude its publication.-New YORK
Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

secretary i%onapart Gables C~oncratu-
iation~ to Commander Ho--lN on
safe Arrival az Destination.

Washington. July 1o-Sec-etarv
Bonaparte today sen. a cable messas
OF consratuiation 70 Commander Hos
ley at Olongapo for the successful man
agement Of the dry dock Dewey on its
long voyage from Chesapeake Bay. in
which he said:
Inc department deeply appreciates
and sincerely congraralates YOU and
the ofhcers and men under YOUR COM
mand upQQ the successful termination
OF such a difficult undertaking so ad-
mlrabiy and eXcellentlv accomplished
lhls message was forwarded through
Rear Admiral Train. commanding the
Aslatlc station who arrived at OlOnga-
pc on the flagship Ohio IN time TO Join
IN the demonstration in homer Of the
sale arrival Of the Dewey expedition.
1873 days after it sailed from S0lOmonS
Island. Chesapeake bay. having finish
ed the perilols voyage OF more han
$1,000 miles with an average speed Of
over 100 miles a day for the time il
was in motion.
Twice the dTydOck was in serious
danger. Its first trouble was late in
February off the Canaries where il
struck a storm and the hawsers con
Meeting it with the towing feet were
broken, allowing the great hulk Il go
adrift. Again. in the Mediterranean
not far from Malta. early in April. the
dock broke loose from its companions
and fOundered about for a short time.
Great credit is due Commander II.
H. HOsley for the masterful manner in
which he conducted the Dewey on thu
long VOYAGE.
Commander Harry II. HOsley was
today detached from command Of the
supply ship Glacier and from command
of the expedition which towed the dry
dock Dewey to the Philippines and au-
thOriZed to return to the United States.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
IN IMPORTANT WITNESS
In the Thaw-Vhitr Ca-r Said to IL
Discovered in Pitt-burg.

PittsburP. July lot was learned
pear in the Thaw case. when Il comes
TO trial in New York will be Paul
Dorm. of this city. who Harry ThaS
took 10 EurOp" several years ago. and
who returned alone two months after
sailing. Dorm, when seen today. would
say little about his connection with
Thaw. He would not say why he re-
turned SO scon when he expected tn
remain longer. nor give any details az
his visit abroad. Dorm also said he
had been instructed 10 keep HIS mouth
hut and DOT 10 say "A word unIl b."
had heard from Thaw's attorney.
When asked when he expected 10 10
TO New York Dorm said:
Il don't know: but | am ready 10 20
whenever Mrs. Thaw IL willing 10 give
ne al interview ne / wont 'alk.
either. in the court or out 81 &, until
/ have seen her"
Did you ever meet Bedford. the
valet. whom Harry Thaw engaged -
Southampton
Yes, / did. and 3, is 100 bad ,ha,
Bedford died
Dorm was asked what he meant BY
that and replied:
Well. ne was 4 good fellow. aud IL
he j lived and had - tell all the
things he knew il would not hook rood
for Harry Thaw-"
"How DO you know that Bedford
knew al these thingST'
Well. WASH | there"
Did you know Stanford White"
No. but ! heard u him at that
time"
Il wnl 20 10 New York. aid Dom.
and tell what ] know and Il Won't
take very long - do -. bat IL wlll Re
enough
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

ton and believe that IL properly on
Quoted on broad lines OF harmonious
action IN the furtherance Of clean poll
tics 1t VIII exert q powerful.infuence
Tor good IN the affairs Of North Caro-
ma IN state as well rs In national
AFFAIRS. Il clear definition OF narty
IlneS. based on well defined policies j.
a VIAL factor in the struggle for 500.
government. AS 4 necessary featur, I
snch political aliGnmeurs. there ms.
De Il party organiZation-an e-gauIza-
ton that represents not an individual
OF a faction. but the fundamental nr.n
cip.es for which the party stands
MAY The acton q The coming con-
Fentlon 0e such as 20 meet the an
pToFa4 OF he people Of POUR great STATE
20 whose material progress AM SEQ
era! welfare lRe policies Of our party
nave n degree contributed.
with best wishes 20. yourself ana
your associates. and hearty greetings
10 the delegates 10 the convention. re
lieve me.
Very sincerely Yours.
GEOREE y NQrr
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
REPORTED ON FIRE AT SEA
UruGuayan Bark Margarita Sighted OFF
the Delaware Capes by the Clyde
Steamer Carib.

New York. July 10.-Upon arrival
here today, the Clyde Line steame Ca
rib, from Georgetown, S. c., and VIII
mlngton, n. c., reported having sight
ed the uruguayan bark Margarita on
fire at Sea yesterday off the Delaware
capes. The Margarita left Philadel-
pphia July 3 oound to Halifax, n. s., in
command of Captain Alsena.
The Carib ran close by her and Ma
guire watched for signs of the crew,
but apparently they had been taken of
by some passing wheel.
The Margarita is a wooden vessel OF
$50 O n net. She was built in 1871,
and is owned in MontevideO. She car
ried a crew of ten men. The bark was
loaded with $50 tons Of anthracite >oal
valued at $1,000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
ROJESTyENSKY ACQUITTED
Eor. Officers of the BedoVi Convicted
and Sentenced to be Sho'-ihe
Gar to Commute Sentence.

Constadt. Russia. July 1O.-Adnlral
R~oiestyensky. whose trial on the
charge Of snrrendering TO the enem"
after the battle of the Sea OF Japan
begun before a court-martial here July
4th. was acquitted today after the
court had deliberated for ten hours
Four officers of the torpedo coat de-
stroyer Bedovi, who were placed on
trial with the admiral, were found Guli-
" of having pre~meditatedly surrender
ed the Bedovi and all four were con-
demned to death by shooting, but, on
account of extenuating circumstances
the emperor will be requested o com
mute the sentences TO dismissal from
he service and to be deprived Of GER
| tain rights which they would otner-
wise enjoy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
British Captain Released.

Washington, July 10.-A cablegram
received at the state department from
Governor Magoon at Panama confirm:
in 2 measure the report that a Colon
bian varship had seized the captains
of the two British at
point off the Colombian ocast Inc gov
ernor says, however, that the com
mander of the Carthegena, the Co,om-
bia ship, upon discovering that the
men we're British subjects, lmmedi-
ately released them. Further trouble
is not expected.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
N INTERESTING RELIC
The Carriage I'm Which Lafayette
Mad lii Entry Into Fayetteville.

M. John Nott-pass!ng the evening
Of his life In the retirement Of the Old
Nott homestead five miles Eest 81 Town
after 3 long and useful life. worthy Of
his forbears-has IN a cellar 81 Ms
dwelling. carefully preserved. The BODY
OF the old-fa-hIoned but stately coach
in which Lafayette rode into mis-
place on the occasion OF his omo
able and historic visit 10 Fayetteville
In 1926.
Mr. Mott a. one time had the silver
plated harness which flashed / q The
light on the back. % The prancing
horses OF the chariot: but the yandal-
ism - one generation after another.
callous TO sentiment and greedy 81
gain. nlched oy plecemeal these re-
minders Of the past-Fayetteville OBJ
server.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

half. After she had left the prison
IhaW was visited by an alienist, re-
Gently retained by the defence. This
was Dr. Charles l.. Dana. DR.. Dana
brougnt a letter from DR.. Allan Nc
LaEe hamilton, chief of the T of
IN the service Of Thaw's law
.yers, and after Thaw had read the le--
ter, he submitted to an examination.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
RUSSIAN TROOPS II MI Tiny


Tamhrn. Central RUSSIA t~-n 5av'
July S.-(mldnicht. held ur FL trans
misSiont.-k mutlny followed ny Sc
rIous hsh,lnc has broken "1. among
the troops forming 5h. garrison hsro
due 10 an aItcmp, II the military Aa-
thoritieS 70 arrest and l!>Arm tn"
seventh reserve cavalry who STRUCK.
presenting Il series ~ political and
service demands Taking adyantaEc 81
a great religious procession today the
the p~roccSsionistS and preserve order.
and attempted in the ahs"ncs ~ he
bulk OF the regiment 10 arrest III" g9on
remaining in barracks. and stationed a
the railway station. The regiment On
hearing If this action. left the process
sion and galluptd 10 the rescue II their
comrades. firing as they rode. They
Il their way through the other troops
TO the barracks where they barriCadei
themselves and beat OF repeated at
lacks 81 the loyal troops. Shots Collf
still BE- heard al midnight The de-
tachment Of the seventh AZ tho railway
station cut the telegraph and sema-
phOre wires and * holding mere.
, An officer Of the railroad corps. and
the commandln. officer and sergeant
Of the seventh cavalry are reported 10
have been killed. while many w"ra
wounded. The procession broke MP IN
a panic and as this dispatch is Med
the population is in n state Of terror.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

In passing resolutions shutting Oh,
federal officeholders they are careiui
not to so word it as to take In those
who have held federal onfce or want
to hold it.-Durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

Impure blood runs You down-makes
YOU an a victim for organic diseases
Burdock Blood Bitters puri1es b
blood-cures the cause-builds you up.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
RUNS FIRST TRAIN
Connection Made Between Ra-
leigh and Fayetteville
Secretary of State Grimes Ad-
dresses Farmers Convention

lie >pok" on Progress in Agricultural
Methods and the Outlook Hrfor. lii,
tarmcr-Night Session Devoted to
Addresses by spcCialia-I,alcigh
and Southport Road VIII Maintain
Il DAILY Passenger Ser,ics-Succs~-
~nr on Board of Directors Of state
Hospital at Gold~boro. To DIR. Porter.
appointed.