davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Muslin Underwear Specials.

Muslin Underwear Specials.
F FOR AK-sAR-BEN WEEK.
Specials that will pay you to take ad-
tSntage of. The garments are well made
from good materials and the savings from,
a. third to one-hslf in price. Come
Thursday and share in the savings.
%. DRAWERS.
$Drawers made Of fine nainsook, with
pretty embroidery edging and tucks; reg
utar price SIC.
ESPECIAL FOR -SAR-BEN WEEK
& soc EACH
S.. re GOWNS.
Nomens, gowns made OF good cambria,
lagh neck and long sleeves. other styles
With neck and trimmings OF insertion
aud tucks. great value
81, FOR AK-sAR-BEH WEEK.
45c EACH
H CORSETs COVERS.
A special lot Of odd corsets covers made
good grade of nainsook with lace edging,
great special
FOR AK-sAR-BEN WEEK
lec EACH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Spain.

float that appealed TO the romantic
and the dare-devils. The nation was rep
resented by the Spanish bull ight, the ma
tional sport of the Spaniard While the
bull hghter and the beast came together
In their death struggle, the high moguls, in
beautiful grandstand in the rear OF the
float, applauded lmpersonating plcadors
toreadors and spectators were: Robert
Manley, captain; o. a. Helqulst Frank
Janda, j. r. Wells, c. w. Ortman.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
bee, october 8, 1905.
Unusual Display of Fashions Newest Hats.
Thompson Beden Company leading style Millinery.


moscr in the make
Omaha
isreala Browns
lin Gu re priced o suit
ands ont S
"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

The land of the Turk was represented
by the hsrem and the dancing girls. The
workmanship was Of Moorish design, and
the star and crescent flashed forth from
the sides. Peter Thind. captain: Leo PEN
fold, Henry Xix and J. jackson rode on this
float
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
.MACOON COESTO CUBA

Continued from First PageD
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

Without "a name It would have been
recognized. Standing out in a blaze of
glory was the typical Swiss cottage. in
the rear OF which were formed the noun
tains upon the sides OF which were seen
the ,chamois. The Swiss guide and the milk
maid were prominent features Riding on
the float were: Ed Thompson. captain; E.
L. Crane, r. w. Koenig. j. w. Brsdehopt
j. T. Cunningham.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

The sphynX, the palms, the pyramid. did
service for this ancient country, while
upon the sides of the pyramids a diamond
star and crescent blazed These sons Of
Pharaoh reclined in the midst OF this trop-
ical scene: r. l.. Combs, captain; -
Newcomb Carl Kase. c. C. Phelps.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-13
Castro an Inscriptions Man

Rome, Feb 7.-BeDpino Garibaldi,
grandson Of the hero of Italian unity,
who has lived and fought in venez.
ueIa, has published his "reminiscences.
He declared that President Castro rose
to his position by sheer force of char
acter, personal courage and cutter I'M
scrupulousness.
What he can't gain by cunning, F"
writes Garibaldi, she siezes by force
of arms. By these means and the as
sistance of the clericals he has built up
as absolute tyranny.
Garibaldi warns Europeans that it
would be Impossible to subdue the
venezuelans. who would retreat into
the forests, which are almost inpenetr-
able.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-13
Boni Sells His JeweIry

Chicago, Feb. IA cable dispatch
to the Record Herald from Paris says
Swift retribution of tragic kind,
even it, it has a comic element, has
overtaken Count Boni de Castellane
for the wrongs Suffered at his hands
by his American wife, who was Anna
Gould.
Monday evening found Count Boni
without his watch. 1t is a heavily
jeweled cbronometer that cost an en-
ormous sum. Its purchase was one of
the earlier of his post marital extravag-
ances.
1t is reported upon unimpeachable
authority that Count Boni has been
obliged to sell outright fms watch and
articles of jewelry in order to provide
himself with pocket money for his o.
dinary daily requirements.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-13
Terminal Is Named

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 12.-Prince
Rupert will be the name of the city
that Will be built at the terminus OF
the Grand Trunk Pacific railway on
the Paicfic ocean.
In the competition on the name,
Miss Eleanor Macdonald, of Winnipeg
was the winner. Out of $4,000 ans.
wers she obtains the first prize of $3.50
offered blythe railroad for the best sue
gestion for a meme.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-13

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
On summer tour through the western
English counties | stop one evening at
a country inn. hear of burglary at
Ivor castle, which is owned by an odd
character. and I meet young Mont
gomery, farmer, who quarrels with
the other guests.
He fetched me out some wines, CIV
ing me a generous choice, but himself
drinking but sparingly.
NO, thank you; / have never smok
ed" said he in reply to my offer of a
cigar. Twill you not smoke yourself,
Mr.. Greatorex? And pray try that
port 1 understand it to be of a partic-
ular year" He insisted gently upon
helping me from the decanter and then
dropped softly into his chair.
Suddenly he rose and going to win.
dow threw it open and leaned forth.
] heard somewhere from the deep re-
cesses of the old house clock striking
the hour Of l. Mr. Kesteven closed the
easement and turned to me.
Il fear. Mr.. GreatoreX," he said, with
smile, that have fetched you here
under false pretenses, but at least you
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-13
NOTICE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN
AND FOR THE STATE OF WASH
INGTON. COUNTY OF CHELAN.
In the dissolution of E. F. Sprague
company, corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the E. F.
Sprague company, corporation, duly
organized under aud by virtue of the
avs of the tstessof Washington, with
its principal place sof business at We
natohee, Chelan county, Washington,
has filed its petition in the above en-
titled court, asking for an order of dis
solution of said corporation, as provid-
ed by law.
That said petition will be brought
on for hearing upon the 9th day of
April, 1906, at the court house in We
natohee, Chelan county, Washington,
at 0 O'Clock in the morning of said
day, or asl soon thereafter as counsel
can he heard
Dated this 10th day of February,
1906.
Carl Christensen,
I Clerk of the superior court, in and
for the state of Washington, county of
Chelan.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-13
TRAWLER SINKS AND
TEN men ARE DROWNED

London, Feb. i2.-The steam traw.
Ter Veronica, belonging to Stavanger,
Norway, has been lost off Lossiemouth.
Engleshire, Scotland, with crew of
ten.
She was disabled and in tow of the
steam trawler Zodiak .wheh the rope
broke.
The crew of the Veronica launched
boat when within Is feet of the
Zodisk, but heavy sea capsized it
and theywere all drowned.
The Veronica wen. down soon after.
Santaiago, Chile, Feb. 1a.-The
first section of the Transandine railway
was inauguarted today. The line re-
aches to the foot of the Andes, where
the tunnel begins.
The line will shorten the time to
Buenos Ayres by six hours. The pre-.
sident and the civil and military auth
critics were present at the inugpration
ceremony.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-13

have saved an old man from his own
company, which is, after all, somewhat
dull fellowship"
NO" said l, echOing his smile. Il
have been myself preserved from the
hard chairs of very crowded tap
room and the quarrelsOme attentions
of half drunken farmers"
Come, come" said he genially, you
must not give the Swan a villainous
reputation"
ooh, It was not IT, l answered light
ly, keeping up the triviality, but a
young gentleman of the Gwent'
Mr.. Kesteven ceased to smile. May
ask his name?' he asked.
Montgomery, believe, but l under
stand we are sworn friends now, SO
that no harm is done"
Montgomery he repeated slowly
Eyes, I have heard the name-a very
young and thoughtless man." and he
regarded me with a certain reflective
ness.
But it was not of Montgomery
thought when I went to bed, b;.t Of the
window and the silence of the night.
with the moonlight striking on. Keste-
ven's head. Why had he thrown open
the easement and discharged me, SO
to say, from my obligation as police
man? For that was how l interpreted
his words.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-13

appeared from without. The
morning was fine the air Of those hills
delicate and stimulating, and the sun
light struck the woods and valleys with
& golden glory. Smoking cigarette,
| strolled round the edifice, surveying
with admiring eyes the details Of the
design. The entrance by the pOrtcullis
lay between two solid drum towers,
very formidable to look on. The bat
Elements, which were extremely plain
and by no means perfect, the machico-
lations being worn into great chasms
here and there, stood two stories away
from the base of the castle, and three
# the bottom of the moat be counted.
Upon the one side of the irregular
square which the buildings made the
stonework, as | have said, had fallen
into disrepair, and, indeed, no rooms
were habitable here. The detritus of
centuries had flowed over into the
courtyard, and the stones were heaped
in solid accumulation and overgrown
with masses of huge Irish ivy. The
southern face of the castle was, so to
rpeak. but Il hill of rock. 1t was at the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-13

TO BE CONTINUED
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-02-13
CHAPTER III.

B ':::: ::,:: Il: 6: q: :: :: ::
appeared from without, The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
sUPpREss TiJE ANARCHIsT.

The attempted assassination of AL fonso and his bride IS another count in the lengthy indictment that is being drawn against anarchy and its vota- ries, and 1t does seem that the limit of patience will be reached before much longer. Tn any aspect that we may view it there is no defence for it. It is brutal and cowardly in the extreme, and one of its worst features is that it's effects are not confined to those against whom the enmity of the assas- sins is primarily directed. Especially is this true when bombs or other ex- plosives are used. Rare, indeed are the instances where a bomb is exploded that others are not killed or injured signed. In the recent instance the King and his bride entirely escaped while a number of worthy human be- ings were killed or injured. In addi- tion to the cowardly brutality of this method of executing vengeance must be added the indiscriminate slaughter of those against whom even the blood thirsty anarchists have no cause of complaint
 Will not the time come, and ought it not to come. when anarchy in all its forms must be suppressed7 Will not the strong arm of the law. even in our own free country, have to suppress not merely the practice but the teaching of this inhuman theory7 We know that our Constitution guarantees the bless ings of free speech to every citizen but the same instrument holds the citizen responsible for the violation of that privilege. and 1t is certainly a violation If a man should go about proclaiming that it is the right and duty of one class of citizezns to rob another class can he believe that he would be suf- fered to continue his teachings? If another man proclaims that assassina- ttion is the proper weapon to be used against real or suspected enemies we do not believe that he could success fully plead the Constitution as pro- lection for his dangerous sentiments.
 Yet the teachings of the anarchists are worse than these. The legitimate result of that teaching Is assassination and those who teach 1t know and m tend that such should be the result We have had some examples already in this country of what must follow the rav- ings of anarchistic speakers. both male and female. If such teachers of vio- lence arc to continue, and shield them selves under the constttutional clalh of freedom of speech the time Is not far distant when the scenes that have disgraced some of the countries of the cid world will become common in the United States. unless, as may happen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Name Day: Whit Sunday. Sun rises at 4;39; sets at 7:21.
 16s9-Six captains with 400 men in New York, and company with seventy men from East Chester. joined Leisler in holding the fort of New York for the Prince of Orange.
 Domingo, destroyed by an earthquake.
 1S05-Peace concluded between the United States and Tripoli; the Ameri-
 I iS65@Phiiip E schuyler. 2H t1r an officer of the Revolution, died at Albany, aged 73. Being appointed Major-General in 17!5, he evinced great courage and member of the old Congress, and in 17S9, was appointed a Senator In the National Legislature.
 1840-The steam-packet Unicorn, the first steam vessel from England to Boston, arrived in the latter port in eighteen days from Liverpool.
 Cruz by WhcH several SSidinEs were injured and twenty persons killed. mostly women.
 1s61---General Beauregard arrived and assumed command of the Confederate forces at Manassas Junction, Va.
 1S61-The voluntary contributions in the Northern States to ca,ry on the war amounted to over $32,000,000. 1S64--Battle of Chickahominy be- tween the Federal army of the Potomac under Grant and the Confederate army under Lee. Grant attacked the Con
  ject of forcing the passage of the Chickahominy, and his first onslaught met with some success, but the Confed- crates, rallying. drove back the Feder alists to their original position, with heavy loss. All further attempts on Lees lines failed, and the Federals were finally repulsed with a loss of over 13,0O0 killed, wounded and miss ing The Confederates lost about 5000, 1S66--General Meade sent to Buffalo to prevent the Fenians from crossing into Canada.
 lS72-The President signs the Gen. tennial bill
 1s9S-At o'clock in the morning. Lieutenant Richmond r Hobson, q. s. N. with a volunteer crew of seven men. sunk the collier Merrimac in the mar row channels at the entrance of the harbor of Santiago de Cuba. intending to bottle up the Spanish fleet t902-Senate passed the Philippine Government bill.
 l9OS-Storms off the coast of Chill destroyed several vessels, including the steamer Areguipa, which foundered with eighty-three of the passengers and crew on board. 1905-Governor Higgins of New York signed the Raines and Ambler bills; designed to abolish the fake Raines law hotels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Funny, Indeed.
Macon Telegraph.


 It has always been a source of won derment to US how the forces of pop ullsm, and socialism, can talk so glib ly about Jeffersonism and then seek to put greater power into the hands of the mighty entrenched in Washington
 They prate about Democracy, and then vote for bureaucracy. the next thing to the king Every proposition to take the legislative power out of the hands of the representatives of the people and put 1t into the hands of the executive, or political commfs- sion. or bureau. they favor
 Jefferson's Fundamental doctrine was that the least governed are the besi governed" His idea of government was a government by representatives- midway between the referendum and autocracy-midway between socialism and the self-derived power of the king. But we are substituting the commission, the bureau, the executive for the king; and the Populists, the Socialists. the Hamlltonian Republicans are helping it along. The tendency is no more in line with Jefferson thar an African lion is in line with a lamb This kind of so-called Democracy is no more Jeffersonian Democracy than billy goat is a little sheep.
 Many political heresies are mlsque- rading in the name of the great Jeff ferson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
ROOSEVELT oHIo's ISSUE.
Foraker and Dick to Fight His Ir

Foraker and Dick to Fight His In-
 dorsemcnt in state Convention.
 Columbus special to the New York Times.
 Roosevelt is to be the issue at this years Republican State Convention. Everything is shaping that way.
 Foraker and Dick have combined to prevent Ohio indorsing Roosevelt's B policy. The Presidents followers have taken up the guage of battle and in- sist that the President be approved in plain language. If Foraker and Dick win before the convention and the people ratify their action, their permanency in Ohio politics. will be established. If they loose, two new faces are likely to appear from Ohio when their terms in the Senate ex- pire.
 Dick. as has been his custom, will bring a ready-made platform to Ohio with him. It will indorse the Presi- dent. but not enough to hurt. Roose- velt's followers will insist upon a few plain words so positive that there can be no question about where Ohio stands on the things for which Roosevelt stands.
 It is claimed that the Republican Congressional candidates in Ohio will be almost a unit for strong indorse- ment of Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
He Is n Useful Man.

Huntsville Tribune.
 The successful closing of the College for the education of negroes at Normal brings before us the unique character of W. H. Councill, principal. We question if there is another man in the South doing so much for his race. be he black or white as W. H. Councifl. His plain simple life, his unassuming ability. marks him as a great man. man who deserves the good opinion of men. Professor Councill has devoted his life's labor to his race, and his la bor has produced fruit. Unlike Booker Washington he has never paraded, he has never been a legpuller of the Northern people. nor has he acquired a fortune, for after thousands of dol lars have passed through his hands he scarce has a roof to cover his head in his old age. and should he become decrepid and infirm after years of hard work he would be dependant. We have heard Councill and Washington speak from the same rostrum and he Is the greater orator, the greater statesman and race leader than Wash ington. but he is by far the poorer ad- vertiser of himself than Washington. But it Is plume in any mans cap to say he has llnselfishly devoted the labors of his life to the elevation of his race. Character is a great reward, Washington has wealth in dollars, Councill in the gratitude of his race, the good opinion of the white race. This being true he has the better of it for a man had better die leaving good character than millions in gold,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Lesson of Weston. walk.

BCStOu transcript.
 Is there not a suggestion in the re- cent achievement of the veteran De- destrian Edward Payson Weston for a later generation that has known him not unless by accidental references to the exploits of his younger days? While he has been in comparatively retire ment wonderful things have happened The bicycle has risen and declined. The trolley has displaced the horse car and now the automobile is hay ing it's day, with visions of airships in the not distant future. The prophet of pedestrianism has apparently lost the honor that once was his in his own country. But wouldn't 1t be well to encourage a revival of Westonism It would give greater zest to the new standards of speed and comfort to which We have attained and it would be found to possess genuine zest or its own. The walking habit has a value that we arc In danger Of losing. Not only Is 1t natural and wholesome exercise but 1t renews our intimac} with nature as nothing in the new dispensatiou can do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

decent people lose nll patience and sup press anarchy and those who teach It. No construction of our Constitution should be allowed to protect those who counsel murder. That venerable instru- ment has been stretched and strained very greatly at times. but 1t ought not to be so extended as to protect the thug and the assassin. We denounce lynch ings. and properly do so, but a lynch- ing Is usually the result of sudden outbreak of passion, while anarchy Is deliberate and premedita.ed assassina- ton. Neither it's practice nor it's teachings should be tolerated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

The recent annual meeting of the Na- tionaI Municipal League at Atlantic City, and the record of things acccmp- lished, as brought out in reports made at the meeting. call forth encouraging comment from The Seattle Post-Intel- ligencer, which concludes as follows: All over the country cities have been profiting by the new spirit in muni- cipal affairs that is sweeping over the land. The hope is that is is no ephem- eral movement but that the spirit which has been aroused will remain with the people," Greater interest In municipal affairs should be taken by the citi- gems of all our cities. Great good can be accomplished by an intelligent as sertion on the part of citizens of what is need 'd in the way of improvements. It too often happens that local legisla- tors imagine that they are the whole thing aid can do as they please. Some times there Is a rude awakening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Alabama Press Association.

Selma Journal.
 Hon. Charles IT. Greer. editor Of the Marion Standard and president of the Alabama Press Association. is in Sell ma today. having come over to con suit with Vice President Mel of the association and to assume the execu- tive head of the association which to his illness which has existed for the past six weeks. MT. Greer is greatly improved and expects to be able to he about as usual in a few days. The matter of the program for the annual meeting in Gadsden which takes place July 25th was gone over with by the two officials and quite an interesting program will be ar ranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
THE STATE FAIR.

A few days ago The Advertiser copied from The Florala News an excellent arr ticle urging the farmers of Covington County to get together and have fine exhibit of the products of the county at our coming State Fair. The Russell Register, speaking on the same line, says:
 The farmers of Russell County might also have an exhibit at this fair; Ilnie with other counties of the State In making exhibits at fairs and exposi- tons. Russell County Is one of tho fin- est agricultural counties in the State. and her exhibits were always received most favorable comment from the peo- pie and press. At cxposltions in Co., lumbus and Montgomery Russell Coun- ty has taken many prizes. What has been done in the past can be done again, and we trust that Russell County farmers and others will take this mat ter under consideration and deem 1t or sufficient importance to get up an ex- hibit.
 The Register speaks truly of what Russell as done In the past for our State Fairs It was under the capable administration of one of her citizens, the late Col Wm. H. Chambers, that some of the best fairs the State ever had were held. The old county has rot deteriorated and we look for her farm CTS to make handsome showing from their field and stock farms.
 This Fair is going to be on a greater scale than any of its predecessors. The work on grounds and buildings is go- ing ahead and all the indications point to a great success in the matter of ex- hibits and attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Perry Hou.ed iu Lock-up.

That little pony that Kitty Traney used in her act at the Electric Park Casino during the past week is a very well-behaved equine, but he has suffered great .indignity during his stay at the park.
 The management had not figured on furnishing the pony with. place to rest himself at night and when the performance was over Monday evening 1t looked as if he would have to make his bed upon the god as do ordinary horses. But the friends of Miss Ira ney said they'd be darned if he would" and that he would Ego to jail first" So he had his maps during the week in the little lookup pro- vided at the park for men not so well behaved as is the trick horse.