davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-28
CITY MUST BUY WATER PLANT
Judge sanbOrn Renders Decision I'm
Colorado Case which May
Interest Omaha.

ST. PAUL MINI, June 2.-In the federal
court of appeals Judge w. II. Sanborn rem
dered a decision requiring Aspen, Colo, to
buy its water works.
In 1885 the city gave a twenty-year fran
chise to the Castle Creek Water company,
with the stipulation that by giving one
years notice before the expiration of the
franchise It could purchase the plant, the
price TO be determined by appraisers. When
the time came the city gave notice of it's
intention 10 buy the plant, but afterward
revoked its action. The company brought
suit 10 compel the city TO take the plant,
but was defeated in the lower court.
Judge sanborn decided that the franchise
was a legal provisional contract and that
it is binding and cannot be evaded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-28
KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS BUSY
state Convention Meets at HarrisburE
to Nominate Candidates for
state Omsea.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June H.-rhe demo-
cratic state convention to nominate candi-
dates for governor. lieutenant governor and
auditor general and secretary Of internal
affairs assembled In the opera house at
noon today. Michael ]. Ryan Of Phila-
delphia was presented as temporary chair
man.
After the selection OF standing committees
the convention took a recess until O'Clock.
These were no contests and ths roll made
Up sz tAe ftate Chairman wAA SRRrOVed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-28
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS MEET
Platform VIII he Adopted to he
Recommended 10 Future
Candidates.

MILWAUKEE,, June H.-The democratic
state convention, called for the purpose OF
adopting a platform to be recommended to
the candidates who will be nominated at
the primary election in the fall. met here
today. There were about 700 delegates In
their seats when Chairman X. II. Manson
OF Wausau raped for order and announced
the names OF the temporary officers.
That the Bryan supporters would rule the
convention seemed TO be a foregone con-
clusion.
State Chairman Manson introduced Daniel
H. Grady OF Portage as temporary chair
man of the convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-28
FIute snntence Amrm.a.

PIERRE, s. D.. June 2I.-tspecial Tele-
gram.)-In the supreme court today opinions
were handed down by Haney in the cases Of
saeh Flute, plaintiff In error, against State
OF South Dakota, defendant in error, from
Roberts county, which was affirmed. Flute
Is an Indian. who was given life sentence
for the killing of an officer who came to
his house to serve papers and the supreme
court says he must serve the sentence
Campbell County against s. o. OVERLY. ap-
pellant. Campbell affirmed. V. II. Harris
appellant, against County Treasurer of
Douglas County Douglas reversed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-28
IOWA MEN AT WHITE HOUSE
Hawkeye Delegation Urges PreSident
90 sign sac and Fox BiII.

WASHINGTON, June H.-Today Presi-
dent Roosevelt had a long conference with
an Iowa delegation regarding a bill re-
Gently passed by congress making appro-
prlations OF $4,000 for the Sac and Fox
Indians Of Iowa. The bill Is not approved
by the Indian ONCE on the ground that
the Indians ought to have gone 10 the
court Of claims and established their right
10 the money before going before congress.
Secretary Shaw. Senator Dolliyer and Rep
resentatives Lacey and Cousins Of Iowa
urged the president 10 approve the meas
ure Assistant indian Commissioner Charles
F. Larrabec was present AT the conference
The president will get additional informa-
ton on the measure before deciding
whether 90 arorove or veto IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-28
HOUSE PASSES DEFICIENCY BILL
Late News from Departments Makes ID
Necessary to Add S8OO.OOO.


WASHINGTON, June H.-The general de-
ficiency bill. the last Of the big money
measures, passed the house at o'clock to-
day, with few changes in the text Of the
bill Several items were inserted, due to
late Information Of deficiencies I'm the de-
partments, the net increase being about
$500 600 over the bill as reported from the
committee on appropriations,
Among the important actions Of the house
today were the passage OF the senate bill
providing for a lock type OF canal and the
adoption OF the item In the general def
cheney bill ratifying and legalizing the
duties collected during President MeKin-
ley's term for imports from the Philippine
islands Early I'm the day Il looked as II
the democrats would line up solidly against
the amendment. which was put back In the
bll under a rule, but under the lead OF
Mr. James Cky) the opposition melted
away and few democratic votes were cast
against It on It's final passage
At 6 o'clock the house took Z recess
until o'clock this evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-28
TRACING DEVLIN'S RESOURCES
Creditors Surprised 10 Learn of Some
Investments of Dead Kansas
Capitalist.

TOPEKA, Kan, June IA sensation
was caused here today when ]. G. II.
HORNE Of Chicago testifying before N. II.
Loomis, referee, regarding the estate Of
the late c. ]. Devlin, made known the
fact that Devlin had been connected with
the Arm of w. II. HORNE & Co. and the
Belt Line Coal company, both of Chicago.
1t also was developed that Devlin had put
$4,000 into these companies and that there
is now nothing but $500 to show for II.
The creditors have heretofore had no
knowledge Of Devlins connection with these
concerns. These corporations were man.
aged by Judge HORNE. who is at present
chairman of the creditors committee.
e. J. Devlin died at Chicago last year
and a few months after his vast coa
properties, valued at close to 100000, were
placed in receivers hands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-28
DEATH RECORD.
Thomas e. WaEEamnnn.

WASHINGTON June 2I.-Word has been
received here that Thomas E. waggamann
OF this city, former treasurer of the Cath
olic university, who failed for over S4oOO, ,OOJ
about year ago, died today at a farm
house near Annapolis, Md, where he had
been for number Of months The cause
OF death was cancer OF the face. He was
SO years Of age. Waggamann's failure
startled this city, where hundreds Of per-
sons had placed with him various sums Of
money for investment. His art collection,
which was regarded as one OF the most val
liable in the country. was sold at auction
in New York in order to partially satisfy
his creditors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-28

NEW YORK. June 27.-An annual divi-
dend Of per cent was declared today OF
the stock Of the New York, Ontario a
Western railroad. This " An tnEoAAa 81
one-hslf OF ! per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-28
FuneraI of william jenkins.

SIDNEY, Ia. June Z7.-(special )-The
funeral OF William L. Jenkins was held
here yesterday. The deceased was num-
bered among the pioneers Of Sidney, as he
located here in the early Cos. lie served
several terms as deputy sheriff and one
term as sherif, being elected to the ONCE
in 1878 He was 6S years Of age and leaves
a wife and three sons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-28
Alexander Muir.

TORONTO, Ont. June N.-AlexandeT
Muir. author OF Canada's National hymn.
The AsDls LsAf' died suddenly last mid
IlaEht.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-28

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, June 27.-(spe-
eial THE funeral of 5. L. Berkeley oe-
CURED here yesterday afternoon with inter
ment at the Rose Hill cemetery. He died
at the home OF NJ H. Pelton. in woodbine,
aged u years. The deceased was born in
Ohio in 1888, was married 70 Charlotte
Brown In 1870 and settled in Missouri Valley
In 1877.
Mother of Henry r.. Huntington.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 27.-The mother
Of Henry f. Huntington died at $50 this
morning al the residence OF her daughter,
Mrs Holiday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-28

1continusd on Second Pasel
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-17

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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-17
TILE LITTLE PEOPLE
AND the FAIRY RING
BY .NORAH O'CONNELL

G. by ami lon Musk n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-17

MEMBERS Wljh branches in practically
every great city in the world For eX-
ample, there are at least eight societies
in New York and probably 25,COO per-
sons who speak Gaelic; there are Scv-
Cral of the leagues in Boston and Chi
cagO and others in Philadelphia, Buff
falo, Washington, san Francisco and
other smaller cites throughout the
United States and Canada. But those
outside of Ireland are merely contribu-
tory to those on the old sod itself
There a revolution is in progress. and
none the less Il real revolution from the
fact that it is in the thought world
rather than the physical world All
CLASSES of IriShmen are concerned in it,
from peasant to peer and from scholar
to unlcttrred workman. 1t has proved
great unifNmg force having appealed
alike to Protestant and Catholic, land
lord and tenant and men of all shades
of political belief; it has furnished a
common interest, Il magnet to draw
III lrIShmcn together; ii has not only
brought back the old speech, the old
'.''' 'ii' oi'A '''llSN' 'Ntl mas lIhNN lNt
revived the old dances. the music of
Old harpS and bagpipcS and, more than
all. TN" old spirit. In the last century
England had decrced that Gaelic should
die. 1t was not taught in the schools,
and children We're puniShc for speak
ing it. Under these restrictions the an
CiCnt tongue was almost lost for two
generations. 1t was like a flame that
had nearly gone out. but in 4 as it was
tlickcrng up for the last time hand
threw upon it new fuel and mouth
blew irback to new lif1
Every great event in human develop
ment, every revolution, every religious
or political or Industrial movement, can
be traced to some one man. Souls are
the biggest things in the world the
only really vital and casual things, in
fact. Every human event has some
soul for its center The Gaelic revival
is not an accident. 1t did not come by
chance; nothing does. 1t was brought
into being by Il man. as everything hui
man is God works through souls The
divine makes history, but makes it
through God filled men and women.
Outward things lie plastic to he mold
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-17
Worlds Fair
For ireland

Ireland is to have worlds fair. 1t
is to he held in Dul lin next year. 1t
has been planned for years AMI among
the interchangeable worker; to bring it
into being may h" mentioned cN-Lord
Mayor James ShaniS of Dublin. That
it will he we'll worth going to see is
proven by the successful exhibit made
by Ireland at the worlds fair at st.
Louis NoW that She is to have an eX-
position of her uWA, she will, of course,
far and away eclipse her effort in a
show 1000 miles from her shores. The
wonderful Industrial awakening of the
Emerald Isle during the past decade
will furnish both incentive and mate
rial for the coming worlds fair and
will make it Il milestone in her prog
rrSS, for it in turn will become an in
ccmtivc - further Development. 1t is
hoped that SONS of Erin from all over
the earth, and especially from America,
will make the exposition an occasion
for Il visit to the old sod. outside of
llltSt IL l'll ~ ltl'li'l'lIl'' 10 'Nl''Nl l'h
from other nation&litics. All the world
is invited
A large tract of ground has been Sc
lcctpd for the fair, and work is already
under way The necessary guarantee
fund has been raised, and there is no
possibility for the enterprise to fail.
The exposition will run all the summer
of 1901 and will reach the full tide of
its glory in the autumn months. The
chief feature, of course, will he that
/ of home manufactures. Every trade
will be in evidence, all the arts and
crafts will be represented cottage in
duStrirs will he made prominent, and,
taken all in all, the Irish section will
be such as to gla den the hearts of
Erin'S sons and TO open the eyes of all
men to her new revival. The show will
act as Il magnet to draw Irishmcn from
all the lands to which they have scat
tered and will have tendency to pro-
,ucc race union and solidarity such as
lave not been Witnessed for century.
The Irish exhibit will NOT he MI. how
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-17

next year the same time, and the sec
Ond time, if We can't dance wild the bro
ganS some one else may do it for ye
but if he fails he must wear IL pair, too
all that year.
"Oh. it doesn't do to diSbclavc in the
little people. Arrah, | could tell We
stories ay things seen by cousins and
amtS, but I'll stick to this wan now.
Did | ever see 'cm meSelf? No, but |
nearly did wan night Whin wor comm
home from the fair. | sat down to
rest mcsclf and fell fast asleep, and so
missed Scrin' 'em.
"WCll, Kitty CreCgan was pretty and
good but She and her father and moth
er wor very poor. They lived in Il
wee bit cabin Just over the bog She
tiled airly and late, but all she could
do WAS TO put the bite and the sup in
their mouths. She spun and wOve and
Scwcd her Il gown and a cape wild
Mud to it, but couldn't make shoes.
"Now. there do he an ould custom
that all the colleenS comm in to mass
Sunday marnin'S come wild bare feet
till they reach the croSSin' bcyant, and
thin they puts on their StoCEn's and
shoes before they enter the church.
And the young lads II be standn' in
line ready to lace the shoes, each for
the girlul he likes best and il is so he
shows his likin' for her, and if col
lecn lets him lace her shoes he knows
Ehe won't say no whin h" axes her to
60 to the priest
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-17
Legends of St. Patrick.

At Sabhal, it is said. AN evil one
bondsmHn of Satan" thrust Il stick
through church window and over
turned Il chalice the saint was using.
But the Lord" says the legend i'm
preSSively "mstantly ana terribly
avenged this fearful wickednesS and in
new and unheard of manner destroy
ed the impioui man. for the earth open
ed. swallowed up this magician, and he
descended alive into hell"
Among the apostles converts was a
swine herder named Mochua. And
while sitting together they cOnversed
on holy things \ staff sent from hcav-
en- fell between them, and the head
thereof rested on the bosom of St Pat
rick and the point ON the bosom of
Mochua,' which the holy man insisted
was II sign from on high that the new
convert should become preacher.
and the staff is in the church still
preserved and is called by the Irish
the hving staff"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-17

that night with a good aiSy brogan on
each foot.
"'Ihc little people wor all gathered
there, and he threw his hat into the
ring and said in a loud vice:
"I'm here to dance for Kitty Cree
ganS shoes
"Thcy all laughed like little tinklln'
bells. but the music struck up, and
they all wint to work at it. The Sorley
Boy saved himself at first. and the mu-
sic wint faster and faster, and they
iiggcd M and down and all around the
ring. We mustn't step out nv the ring
ut all at all.
$50 ne ken ON and nivcr Lost breoth
n minute but along toward tho stroka
nv II his feet felt like Ifd and no could
hardly lirt 'nm hut hn thougbt nv
KITTY. and his feet rot Hmhornr-lil,n
and he danced AWAY doir, nroud +o
the county, Thin he hoard tha drst
cocks crow and Thin onothcr hrt ho
ken on for he tbouoht tho IittIa noo-
ple might be decoyiu' him fin finally
wan nv thim inst Int hv ut him tho
finest u,ir az. hn,utifuInyt UttIa shoos
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-17


Ell and shaped by man. Creation is
ready for him who comes in the divine
image Men ar" the live things in an
innnmHtc world. the conscious things
in a world of mcomSciouSnrSS, the real
things in Il world of shadows. If YOU
would tini the soul of history, find it in
great men.
The man in the Gaelic revival is
Douglas liYCe. William Butler Yeats,
the Irish poet and Playwright, who is
Ik"WlS" Il leader in the work, says this
age in Erin will be known as the age
of Hyde. 1t would perhaps not be too
much to say that Hyde is the most pop
uIar man since parncll, and this not
WlllStahdlnG the fact that he is
Protestant. As president of the Gaelic
l"agu" ever since It's Inception he has
been warmly supported i'll his work by
Catholic priests and has been as ar
IDENTITY seconded by Protestant Orange
men.
l'r. Hyde is still a young man, only
in tn" fortieS, and the best of his life
should be still before him. He is Il ripe
scholar, an orator poet, play
wright and Il leader of men. He went
among the plain people to carry on his
crusade for the Gaelic renaissance, feel
ing that the mere support of scholars
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-17

All Trains daily except Nos l26 and l27
and these will run only when authorized ON
account of Theatre or other special occasions.
Theatre Trains will leave Cumberland at
close of performance.
All Trains stop at all Stations above named
except Westernport, Allegany, and Mount
Savage. Junction, where they will stop only
to take on or let off passengers.
c. l.. BRETT,
May - General Manager
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16
Disqraceful Conduct.

Complaint has been made to the
police officers of the actions of COM
pany of men and young women who
Saturday evening were guilty of most
improper conduct. Three or four
young women and several boys OF
various ages took possession of the
Dodds corner on High avenue West.
The men furnished bottled beer and
the girls assisted in drinking it.
They were noisy and hilarious and
fearing police interference the girls
hurried off on c street. They carried
a number of empty bottles with them
and broke them on the sidewalk as
they hurried north. The matter has
been taken into the Justice Bacon
court and Captain Woodruff is ear.
nestly hunting after certain parties
said to have been concerned in the
affair.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16

Mr.. c. c. Rose, local manager of
the Postal Telegraph company, has
taken a two weeks vacation, most of
which time will be spent with rela-
tives in Nebraska. During his alb
sence the Postal Office will be in
charge of Mr.. H. E. Patton.
John Campbell of missouri, son Of
Rev. Orr Campbell, formerly pastor
of the Baptist church of this city, in
the employ of the Bell Telephone
company, was in the city few hours
Saturday visiting friends on his way
to Indianola to visit his parents.
DR.. A. j. Hunter is confined to his
home on Fourth avenue east on ac-
count of injuries received while en-
gagged in holding down third base in
the game of base ball played between
the doctors and the farmers last
week. He sprained some of the mus
cles of the leg severely and has
been unable to get out of the house
since.
Rev. ]. S. Tussey, who will officiate
in the capacity of platform manager
of the entire Chautauqua, mas arrived
in the city and is giving personal at
tention to the details of preparation.
He is more than pleased and is en-
thusiastic over the prospects of sue
cessful Chautauqua. He comes here
from Charles City, where Charles
Kent, former Oskaloosa boy, is sec
rotary, and where the proceeds of the
assembly just closed amounted to So
900, or $1,000 above all expenses.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16
MITCHELL AT RussEY.
Excursions Will Be Run On All the
Railroads.

Mitchell day, next Saturday, is to
be one of the greatest days in the his
tory of Bussey. Crowds are going
from all directions to hear and to see
the great labor leader and thinker.
So great have been the demands for
special accommodations that no less
than five special excursion trains are
to be run under the auspices of the
Mine Workers. Two will be run from
Des Moines, one each from Oskaloosa,
Abba and Centervflle.
Arrangements have been made for
the Oskaloosa special. 1t will leave
this city at eight o'clock in the morn
ing and will stop at Beacon and Boil
ton switch for the accommodation of
the Mine Workers desiring to go from
these places.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16

the WABASH river Whlle on WISH u
Indiana. II is beauty.
4 Sam Howe. formerly OF this city
! but now OF st. Paul, accompanied b.
the Misses Foehlinger, are visiting a
the home Of his mother, snrs. Henri
eta Howe, on North B street.
| Mail Clerk Capt Frank S. Stone
and wife, Miss Sarah Jones and friend
departed this morning for Minneapolis
over the Iowa Central to attend the
National Encampment of the G. A. r
Bussey Press: Mr.. and Mrs. Arden
Mccoy of Oskaloosa were over Sun
day guests at the parental Frank Drei
belbeis home. Art has been fore
man in the Times" Office for some
time past.
Montezuma Republican: John Brad
bury and two daughters, of Clinton
Mo-, are visiting relauves here and at
Oskaloosa. His mother will accom-
pany him home in a few days to spend
the winter.
Presiding Elder Willis, with the
assistance of the pastors of the dis.
trict, will conduct a ten days camp
meeting at Reasnor, beginning Angus;
10. The large tent owned by the dis.
trict conference will be used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hastings, OF
Quaker City. Ohio, who have been Wis
iting at the homes of w. w. Montgom-
cry, Abe Roe and Mac Montgomery
of Wright, win leave Tuesday night
for Seattle, Wash, to make their per-
manent home.
Fremont Gazette: Mrs. F. B. Cor
don will return today from a two
weeks visit at Rippey, Iowa, with her
brother, DR.. ]. H. Shipley and family.
Miss Catherine Shipley will accom-
pany her home to spend the balance
of the summer here.
A number of local politicians left
this morning for Ottumwa to attend
the Sixth district democratic conven-
ton. Among them were Mayor Will
liams, w. /. Neagle and John Flew
yelling. Mr.. Williams will likely be
chairman of the convention.
E. C. Wilson, of Chicago, represent.
ing the American Building and En-
cheering reports, was in town Satur-
day looking up the improvements in
progress and contemplated in Oska-
loosa. He says Oskaloosa is the
busiest place of its size in Iowa.
]. H. Wenzlick, late of Ottumwa,
has come to Oskaloosa to make this
city his future home. Mr.. Menzlick
is an expert machinfst and will be
employed at the Iowa Manufacturing
Co.'S plant. The family will reside at
S31 South Second street and will be
welcomed to the city.
Mrs. Edna Allen, of Denver, and
Mrs. Daisy Surhs, of st. Paul, have
been guests for, week of Miss May
Richie, of Cedar. Miss Richie enter
tanned at dinner for them last week,
and good time resulted. Among the
guests present we're Rev. Vincent,
wife and family, of kirkville.
Richland Clarion: Ezra Mendenhall,
who. has been in Mexico and Texas for
couple of months, is expected to
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-08-16
LyNcHERs ON TRIAL.

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. 13.-The trial
of Doss Galbraith, charged with muir
der in connection with the triple
lynching, was begun this morning.
One hundred deputies surround the
court to keep order. Nine talesmen
were qualified by noon. The specta-
tors, men, women and children, Missed
one juror who said he would be will
ing to let the law take it's course If
his wife or daughter had been at
tackled by negro.