davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
SLOAN SEEKS VINDICATloN
Brings Up Case TO Get CIeRr-Cut
Ruling on Authority of
Indian Police.

The hab eas corpus case in the matter OF
Green Rainbow, an Omaha Indian and In
dian policeman, arrested by civil authori-
ties at the Omaha agency on the charge
Of an arbitrary exercise Of authority in
ejecting a collector from the agency
grounds for alleged violation Of the Interior
department rules, and the case of William
Walker, an Omaha Indian, sentenced to
thirty days Imprisonment for assault by
the court of Indian offenses, are again up
in the federal courts.
Thomas L. Sloan is attorney for the
latter and is the instigator Of the former
suit in his own justification. He holds
that in the former case the Indian police
have no right to exercise any authority
against citizens for an alleged violation Of
Interior department rules and that the col
lector had right to be present TO enforce
the collection of his bill at the time of
the payment Of Indian moneys by the In
dian agent, and hence had Green Rainbow
arrested for arbitrary exercise Of au-
thortty. The government secured Green
Rainbow's release under a writ of habeas
corpus, which Sloan is now resisting.
In the Walker case Mr.. Sloan insists
that the court of Indian offenses is without
legal jurisdiction, but that the case of as
sault is one for the state authorities to
handle under the claim that the Indians
are citizens and are amenable to state
laws. Both cases have been submitted on
briefs to Judge Trieber, who will pass on
the cases at his home in Arkansas, the
cases having been initiated before him
while on the bench in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
No.PAsS ORDER GIVES SHOCK
Notice of street Railway 20 Railroads
Causes Some Interesting
Remarks.

In view Of the strong and growing senti-
ment against the Issuing OF passes by
transportation companies, as evidenced by
recent Legislation on the subject, the board
wise to abolish all passes on its system,
and al a meeting held a short time ago
passed a resolution directing that on and
after January /. 1907, all passes be abol-
ished, excepting 70 officers, and employees
OF the company. Respectfully,
r. A. LEUSSLER, Secretary.
The above little notice was sent out to
all passholders Of the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company, and came
as a sort Of midseason Christmas and New
Year present 90. In the above the COM
pany gives as It's reason for abolishing
passes the growing sentiment against free
transportation. The subject was first con-
sidered by the company, however, when a
notice was received from the Interstate
Commerce commission that 1t should abide
by the rules of other interstate carriers,
because of the interstate business on the
line between Omaha and Council BLUFFS.
"All classes are to be treated alike, and
he who rides must pay" is the statement
made by Vice President Wattles. When
the notices were received by the railroad
officials Friday 1t was really interesting to
hear the different kind of a talk these
men put UP to what they did some time
ago when they were sending out notices
that free transportation on the railroads
would be cut off. One old-timer was We
hement in his wrath.
why, l have Travelled on free trans
portation for forty years, and to be cut on
now is an outrage" he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
FALL FROM CAR is SERIOUS
LabOrer Sustains Cuts on Head and
Face that Have to Bo
Sewed.

Mike Riley, laborer at Kilpatricks
grading camp. was taken from the city
jail to st. Josephs hospital Thursday night
at the request Of Police Surgeon Pugsley.
Riley was arrested Thursday afternoon for
drunkenness. His head and face were bad
ly bruised, necessitating several stitches
being taken to close the wounds. Riley
said he had gotten of a street car between
Eleventh and Twelfth on Farnam street
while it was in motion and had been
knocked down. His injuries were not be-
lieved to be serious until he began to
suffer great pain in his cell at the tail
Thursday night and it was thought best
to take him to the hospital as he might
be internally injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
OMAHA BOYS ARE REINSTATED
Students Given Clean Bill by Faculty
of the Morgan Park
Academy.

The faculty of Morgan Park academy at
Chicago at meeting held Thursday night
voted unanimously to reinstate the four
Nebraska boys who were expelled, with
twenty-five others, for refusing to tell who
had been instrumental in breaking up some
furniture in one Of the tutors rooms. The
faculty thoroughly investigated the AFFAIR
and decided to reinstate most Of the boys
Internationally. Three were admitted
conditionaly and three others were ex-
PEELED. The three Omaha boys, Summers,
O'Brien and owens, were found to have
had nothing to do with the affair and were
exonerated from all blame and invited to
return to school January g. 1t is probable
the boys will return.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29
WED AND QUIT SAME YEAR
Two Omaha People Make Quick
Voyage of Uncertain Sea
of MatrimOny.

Married and divorced the same year is
the quick record of Grace Alice Nehleen
and Nels Arthur Nehleen. Mrs. Nehleen
secured a decree Friday morning from
Judge Day. They were married February
s, 1906. She told the court that in April
Nehleen began to abuse her by the use Of
threats and ordered her to leave home.
Her maiden name, Grace Alice Casper. was
restored to her.
Mazah Nancarrow was granted a divorce
from Gerald Nancarrow for nonsupport
She was given the custody Of their child.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

urday evening. but Friday morning said he
would hold It for next week In his mes
sage TO the council the mayor will make
suggestions for 1907.
The council will not sit Monday and Tues
day, January and 8, as a board Of equal
ization on account Of next Tuesday being
holiday and thus precludiug the adver-
tisement as required by law. There will be
no sitting of this board during January.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

In Line with the Pure Food Law.
The National Food and Drug act which
takes effect January l. 1907. does not af-
feet Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in any
manner. No special labels are required on
this remedy under that Act, as it is free
from opiates and narcotics of every char.
acter, making 1t a safe remedy for mothers
to use with their children. This remedy
has been in use for so many years. and
its good qualities are so well known, that
no one need hesitate to use 1t when
troubled with a cough or cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

That is the open sesame 10 real happi-
ness"
Then the Careful Observer and the Oldest
Inhabltant got into step and went down
to the corner grocery for a sack Of ginger
snaps.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

As KITCHEN CABINETS
EXACTLY like cut). Priced
at clearance, large size,
made of white maple, two
large bins, drawers and
boards, actual value Si2,
going now or
at n.SD
only. ...........
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-29

All goods sold at Hubermann's Jewelry
Store Guaranteed as to Price and Quality
The oasis., 1906-11-10

Two years ago there were count ed out from the ballot box in No. gales precinct ninety-two straight republican votes, and only forty six straight democratic votes. This year there were one hundred and two straight democratic votes counted out from the same box ,and but fifty-three straight republican ballots. This year the republi- cans have not wanted the services of the men who organized the vot- CTS who did the business two years ago. See the result.
The oasis., 1906-11-10
Mlnses, Asseelsllsn

The annual convention of mem. befs of Che Arizona Mnef5 Asso- citation promises Co be one of Che star attractions in Phoenix during fair week Two days will be given up to the meeting and the sessions will be go arranged as not Co in- terfere with the regular events of the Fair program.
 A meeting of the Executive Committee, composed of the Olli- cers of the Association and mem- Der from each county in the terri tory, will be held on Tuesday night, November 13, at the Board of Trade room, Phoenix, to com plete arrangements for the gather ing. The first general meeting will be held at the same place or Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. During this and the succeeding sessions on Thursday, an attract. i've and instructive program has been arranged of papers and ad- dresses on topics of interest to all concerned in mining operations in Arizona.
 The program as arranged is as follows:
 Geographical Distribution of the
 Mineral Wealth of Arizona, Prof.
 Wm. P. Blake, University of
 Arizona, Territorial Geologist. Surface Dispositions of Mineral in
 the Southwest, John w. Prout,
 Tucson.
 The future of Arizona, Gen A. J.
 Sampson, Phoenix. The mining Engineer, Thomas F.
 Weedin, Florence. Progression of Mining in Arizona,
 George w. Hull. Jerome. The Westerner, Our Typical
 American, Zach Lamar Cobb,
 Fl Paso.
 The Miner as a Factor in Civiliza-
 ton, Thomas E. Parish, Phoe-
 nix.
 Value of Organization, W. c. Ral-
 ston, San Francisco. Papers and addresses on subjects
 to be announced later by Prof.
 c. H. Holman, IT,, University of
The oasis., 1906-11-10

AMONG several weighty and po- tent reasons why the democracy of Santa Cruz county are so frequent ly successful is that they are not so ready and willing as the repub- licans of the county to slap in the faces those who can and have or ganized victory for them.
The oasis., 1906-11-10

Atloha futsot yf I M Ford
 Phoenix Col Wm q Greene
 CahrheB Mexico. George pufdy
 BulIDfd Phoebix
 At lhc hnpl session oi fhe con gemion wtIl occur the election of officers for Che yeat and the tran. suction of other business and adop lion of resolution and fecommen. dations as may be presented.
 Membership in tbe Association is open Co any one interested in mining in Arizona and that means about every inhabitant of the ter. ritory and some persons without. The fee is nominal, one dollar for membership and one dollar for dnes and all members are entitled to seats in the convention.
 The executive committee will have for general distribution at the convention, the first issue of d nice ly illustrated booklet giving con else information about the distri button of mining districts in Ari- zona and a general review of con ditions which give the territory a place in the foremost rank in the mining world. It is planned to issue other printed matter later so that Arizona mines may be well advertised.
The oasis., 1906-11-10

Save money bv having your Afticlos 0i Incorporation drawn and aIl details nfranged by "Inf Otsfs BrHENr 5f lytonpoRNftGN" v"
 Subscribe for fne OASIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
SYMPATHY FOR
 MACHlNlsTS CAUSE
Men cave Work When Non. Union Men Arrive From Cincinnati to
 Replace Them.

Knoxville. Oct. 23.-Nine hundred men employees quit work Wednesday at noon at the Coster shops of the Southern railway in this city. They walked out, leaving one man ill each ' shop to look after the tools.
 Wednesday morning when passen- ger train from Cincinnati stopped at c0ster. seven machinists and twelve nachinists helpers, all strike break CTS. left the train and went to the shops. A committee of shopmen sub seouently waited upon Superintendent of Motive Power J. B. Michael and in auired if the men were to be put to work in the shops. NJ. .Mlchael 1e- piled in the affirmative. The superln- tendent's answer spread very qulcklH and when the strike breakers entered the machine shops just before noon, the 900 employees left their work and came to the city. No demonstration accompanied this suspension of work.
 Representative of the shop men state that the walk-out is on account or the sympathetic feeling entertained for the machinists who are on strike. Southern railway officials have made no statement as to what will be done,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
REVELED IN PERFUMES.
The Anrt~nts InduiSrd In Them sS
 on ExtrayeKant Degree.

Th" use oC perfume was lnduiSNd lD to such ln cxtrava%ant degree bv the anCieuts that some ot fhc more aScctic men had good reason to dcnounce fl. Solon issued an ndict prohibiting its sale in Athens Julius Caesar and Lu- cinuS. who werr Roman conaulS i'll 565, published l law forbidding the sale of exotit's i'll that city, and by the laws of I.yeurgus pertumers were expelled from Sparta as being vast ers ot oil and eucouragers of senSuoH9 ness. clearChus wrote against the cx- ceSSiye Use of uuguents, and Socrates declaImrd against them lu strong terms. prcferring. he said. the smell Of healthy toil and the perfume of q good and manly life It was custom ary a. festivals t0 pass round to the guests perfumes served in aiabaster boxes and vessels of gold. At one of these feaSts Gyuulcus. who loved to derdn Inc youth for thc use of per fauns. wa4 uaac R butt for their rid tsu,c some aIurz9as youth anoint ed the eFn,e 8.th much ointment. pouring il lagishiy over hIs head and faee When Ha avoke hH exclaimed nan angry y3lee "Sbat Is thts@ Oh, uercur.s -1vi,. anz sar1.s=oue como with q sponge and Mp las#fHge which is thus polufrl g,.Fa a-faF=9C dHtt.'
 N the Syrj: aaaea4ats it#3zl% u2lld for the slaves t7some E: with bladders full Of =B4by}9H#ta perfumes and be dew the @s,'la3st14 .st33 walls aml hang ings and i'll tsas haHs with delicious frasraaee= Ia zaft af the mare m9d ern fea@t4s statues and 4rnamant~ Were provided wis}4- 5a.~ A=tHrh tllteW out diluted essel&es a"d 2E'ars London SoCietY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
ANTi-AM ERICAN
FEELING IN JAPAN
Advices From Embassy at Tokio Con. firm Press Dispatches of Grow.
 ing Hostility.

New York, Oct. 25-Advices from the American embassy in Tokio repeat the press dispatches which say that there is a strong anti-American feeling in that country which seems to have arisen from several causes, all of which seem to be interpreted in Japan as result of a race feeling in this country against Japanese people.
 It is believed here that this revul- sion of feeling which is thought to have arisen in the last six months has grown out of a series of events which include the protest of America a"ainst what is practically commercial eXciu- sion in Manchura, the killing of the Japanese seal poachers in Alaskan waters and the exclusion of Japanese children from San Francisco schools and of Japanese laborers from the Hawaiian islands.
 Officials hope this is but I tempo rary exhibition of resentment and that if is not shared by the masses in h. pan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
In Good Season.

In a place ill New Jersey the town officers had just put some fire extin- gushers in their big buildings. One day one of the buildings caught fire says the Philadelphia Ledger, and the extingushcrs failed to do their work.
 A few days later at the town meet ing some citizens tried to learn the req son.
 After they had freely discussed the subject one of them said, aMr. Char man, 1 make motion that the fire ex- tinguishers be examined ten days be fore every fire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
Tennyson'n Astronom y .

Iu Tennysons Palace of Art occur the lines:
 She saw the snowy poles and moons of
 Mars.
 That mystic field of drifted light In mid Orion. and the married stars.
 This at first looks like a literary par alle to Swift's well known fortuitous forecast of the discovery of the Mar tan satellites, and J. $. Stevenson, writing from Blairavon, Norwood Ceylon, points out that Professor II. II. Turner quotes it in "Modern Astron- omy" as having been written ill 1850. This, however. appears not to have been the case for Mir. Stevenson on reference to the biography of the late poet laureate by the present Lord Tennyson has found the note: ''The Moons of Mars is the only modern reading here. All the rest are more than half a century old Scientific dis covery was thus not anticipated by Tennyson in the mention of Martian atellites.-\atllre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

Gould, and after the return of Mir. and Mrs Gould from their Euro pean trip on their yacht Niagara they saw little of each other for several weeks. The disagreement is said to have arisen over that troublesome Sands Point estate known as Castle gorld. which has already caused re sort to the courts, though not as yet a divorce suit The estate has cost Mr.. Gould so far over half a million dollars, and the "castle' part is not built yet.
 Another woman whose domestic re
 latiOns have been a subject of big newspaper headlines recently is Mrs. Thomas C. I,latt The present Mrs
 Platt was friend of the senator < first wife, who died ill 1901. When she was girl in Portage Lake. Me-
 she was known as "Tretty Carrie
 She married Mr. Snow. but divorced him and during an illness was attend ed at q hospital by the well known phy Sician Dr. Theodore .Janeway. He fell in love with her. and upon her re covrly they were married He died in 1897. and she essayed matrimeny for third time about three years ago,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
MEXICAN REBELS WERE
 SINNARILY EXECUTED.
SalcidO and Other ReyOlutiOnists Re. gently DepOrted Fro m Arizona Said
 to Have Been Put to Death.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 2:.--A special to the Republican from Tucson says that a well-known citizen of that place whose name is withheld has returned from Nogales, where he was authoritativelv informed that Salcido and all the other revoutionists recently deported from Arizona. were taken to Hermosillo and summarily executed. notwithstanding offic al statements to the contrary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
BRYAN EXPECTS
DEMOt RATit HUTNf.
He Expresses This Opinion. and >as. Best Wa, To support the Prc~i-
 dent l. To Elect Democrats.
,iS Upipion Jpd >.t.

W3-hiaafpn OGs. = I'ha .ett.s from William l. Bryan to cHUrma4 Grtea- ut tho Democratic ron4tassIoa- al c"mmitl"r explaining vhE h. aHl h' .sH..i5i,s5a jr1t Csuf biana k a=., me5dwaFH predtrdaa 1ho ooa,ra-- ion o' tae nrzs heu C. as f45f--.n tive Ha= M.2a agpaa aol.e# an..## ,I= fato0=
 lion j Vi
 pga N o#
 tb9 il j= JH..4 ..=-5..... ana. hzs 6a. 5# a time l. taken 8ff %49= 0o0fd co8fes H4 Demncraetc candiaa.sz ,.a.zs tAai lIs1zfet and say l5= 5#r- f-5 Nefs =aHEfgHe faE=h, 576aep dieta.of# a1o that We sHaH aafe ue.A#= =cp4esez.. an4 then ou. aal+-e.# Ic hat-c=eah erHd 10 fhe seuafa r,z. diai Hleaetfr-- 5ad join is=uc W1-- Republicans Gbcv fafus@ Fo a55 them
 The FePu6ae1U leaders a5e s5 #a5= der control "f predatory wealth flIat will noa support the president whe he attempts t9 Follow Bemararfir nd Wee and secure reform T6a pfeg5 deHi docs not go fan #eHouaI ur fas. eAou2h ih =d5aectiaH ef aegeFm. Ba ils political aasoeiate5 afr aIl h.. fiTII=s= throwing obstacles in hio 0ay. Fffa best way 10 support the president i, tp eject Democrats ill the place of Rf phblicans for thc records show that the Democrats have stood B4 him bet ter Ill the senate and house than the Republicans have.
 My interest in this campaipu has been shown by the fact that am de- voting every day to campaign work II Nou invitation had come earlier would have set apart q day for tha CSnthlana district Yours truly.
 "NII I,IJX-,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
TABLE N...U. .<<IMS5
They GnE," 3sato 'racrai se in in"
 Fiftesaih Century.

EiftecHfh Century.
 Curio{lsIv cii9u-h. thai article, HOW considered almost Indispensable, the table nankin. was first used only bN children and was only adopted by elder members of the family about the mid de of the Fifteenth century. In ef- uuette books of an earlier date than this among other sage pieces of advice for children are instructions about wlp ing their fingers and lips with their napkins.
 It seems that the tahiecloth was long enough to reach the floor and served the grown people In place of napkins. When they did begin to use napkins they placed them first on the shoulder, then on the left arm and finally tied them about the neck X French writer who evidently was conservative and did not welcome the napkin kindly re cords with scorn:
 "The napkin is placed under the chin and fastened in the back, as If one were going 10 be shaved. X person told me that he wore his that way that he might not soil his beautiful frills.'
 It was difficult matter to tie the two corners in the back, and it Is said that thence originated our expression for str,Itened circumstances, "Hard tC make both ends meet" This custom led to the habit of table walters carry ing napkin on the left arm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
NapOlcon's Tomb.

The windows in the Chapel of the Invalides in Paris where the great Napoleon lies buried, are of sngu- larly translucent amber glass. When the sun shines full upon them the rays are transmitted into gold and they fall like ladder of light upon the bronze sarcophagus of the con queror until he seems glorified from the skies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
The Purse.

The invention of the purse was doubtless contemporaneous with that of money. The purse is mentioned in Old Testament history as part of travellers outfit. When the disciples. spoken of in the gospels, were sent forth to preach they were command ed to take neither gold nor silver nor brass in their purses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
ONE LIFE LOST IN
 FIRE AT FERRIDi1
Entire Block ef Business House and
 Cottages Burn.

Nachez. Miss. Oct. 25.-An entire block of business houses and cottages were destroyed by fire at terriday, La, and the superintendent of the railroad water service lost his life in the flames
 During the fire Engineer Little of the New Orleans and Northwestern railroad was sandbagged and robbed of his months wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

They work while you sleep, one night cure, Brooks Laxative Quinine Tablets for grip and cold. Don't de- press hearts action.
 You can get either one you want, with or without quinine, in Brooks Chill Tonic, both tasteless and guar anteed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys- pesia and constiation-weakens the whole -ystem Doan's Regulets (2o cents CT box) correct the liver, tone the stomach cure constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
Women Who Are In the News

MRS. HOWARD fer of the stage; other.
 GOULD have publicity thrust upon them. If t woa2an Whp ocr'n'3e
 lowly station in society does not .sst along well with her husband il k her own afalr and only a few gossip neighbOrs ordinarily Know &uNthi0@ about t. but if a woman who h"l3TzS to the sHIa-l set or lives within speaz- ing distance af that charmed ejfsir happens to have tiff with her "Worser half" He Ahole world knows ahonl il as soon r. the telegraph operators ket can >pssd inc neSSage over the @aas and the e3r>etting machine eau traHs pose l t3 metall:e plates for tue print fng press The other day if NfaS= =2al mered tl.4t Mi and Mrs Howard Gould uefe Het living together a5d that d4aee' papers were about to he served fhe next thing thc public knew Mi and Mrs. Gould appeared To gethcr .z thoir magnificent touring e;tl at the automobile raee for the Wander bilt cup, looking happy and well pleas cd witt each other. II WAS evident that if they had eve" thought of di- yorce ti#r5 had dismissed the subject.
 However. there was some kind of a jar in this branch of the house of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

Itch, Itch, Itch, ,--Scratch. Scratch, Scratch! The more you scratch the worse the itch. Try Doans Ointment It cures piles. eczema, any skin itch ing, All druggists sell 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
W0MEN'S NEGLECT
SUFFERlNGTHESUREpENALTY
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who are perfectly well and strong? We hear every day the same story over and over again. II do not feel we'll l an so tired q Il tSe time :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25
SAYS HE COULD NOT
 PREACH HIS CONVICTIONS.

St. Louis, Oct. 25.-The Rev. Will lard Boyd, who resigned from the pas- torate of the Second Baptist church ill December, 1901 and soon afterWard went abroad. recently returned and given out his reason for having quit the ministry.
 1t is impossible for the preacher to preach his convict;ons.s said he. the tendency of the modern fashion able church is wholly to subserve the interests of the rich. That is why i have quit the ministry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-25

If YOU want strong lungs that will stand the perlls of winter, begin right now with Brooks Cough and Con- sumption Cure.