davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
Revolucicn en- e1 Brasil,
lnsurgentes avanzan

Rio Janeiro, Julio 10. La revoluc6n Sc exende por
toda la repdbca del Brasil Los nsurgentes ganan
no vslbemene acercandose la ciudad Los encue ntros
resu tan muy endos sangrentos Sc hacen numerosas
prsonfs. Es opinion general que e gobierno no podra
ressr el reco empuje de los evoluconaros No OBJ tan
e hace uerzos herocos por rechazarlos ueg sangre
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16

En- esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel viei6 a 81 el quintal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-07-16
AVISO

Vacanle 10 p'szS de OdsIAl de
SanidGd dc este pueblo, por renuneia
del que la deSem 2enAbs. ID eual eIis
dotada CON el hGber snuAl de aeiIcien
tos dollars, Sc hiSe dblico por medic
del presents anurcio, I'm de cue los
AspirAutea 4 ella, presenter auu sollcI
tudes debidamente documeptAdan & il
ms1or brevedad poAible BkrrAnuui
tas, Julio 10 de 1905. Antonio Var
QUIZ, Alcalde Municipal. 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08

legal principles. His mental temperament
was judicial. If he had been a member
OF the supreme court of the United States
Judge, and history would have placed his
name upon an equal elevation with the
great men who have graced that tribunal
during the nations history or more than
Mr.. Woolworth recognized the great truth
which l wish all young lawyers would un-
the law is a hard and laborious road to
travel
EuIOgies by Others,
Judge W. D. McHugh followed Mr..
Webster, saying in part:
THE standing of Mr.. Woolworth as a
lawyer Is the inspiration for such meet
ing as this for the quick as well as the
dead. 1 wish to call attention to the spe-
cisl characteristics of Mr.. Woolworth,
whereby he attained his high standing in
the American bar, He was never over
whelmed by the situation which con-
fronted him, nor was the tranquility OF his
mind disturbed by any dimculties embOdy-
ing the spirit of the law. He knew the
law, was adequate to 1t and looked at
the situation with level eye. He be-
lieved the law TO be the remedy for every
evil. and had the mastery courage of his
convictions"
personal bereavement that pay this trib-
ute of words to Mr.. Woolworth," said
Charles ]. Greene. He was one OF the few
TO achieve national distinction in the
practice and profession OF the law He
was indeed a great lawyer. He was born
and bred a gentleman ana reared in a
school OF classical culture"
Judge EleaEer WRksley followed with an
int eresting sketch OF the early career OF
Mr.. NVoolworth as a young lawyer and
elaborated upon his growing worth through
the nifty years Of his practice at the bar
which he so honored through two genera
tons
Judge John NJ. Raglan OF Hastings spoke
briefly Of Judge Woolworths life as a man
whose life must not be judged by\one act
but as a whole. mot as an advocate OF
orator, but as a plsader. He knew the
law its heights. depths and purposes. He
was dignihed, but not cold. He preferred
the songs OF Homer ana Virgil 70 the de-
auctions OF Darwin and Spencer. He had
! no Utopinn dreams. but revered the reign
OF the law"
Arthur c. Wakeley closed the eulogies
with brief address. after which Judge Nun
ger announced that the resolutions as pre-
sented by the committee expressed the
sentiments OF this court" and that they
would be placed upon the permanent rec
ords OF the United states circuit and dis
| tuct courts
Judge Rediek spoke BREEZY In SulOgy Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08
WITS OF WOMAN SAVE HER
Mrs. Pierce Drops Rings In Folds
of Dress and Saves
Them.

woman's wit saved for her several
valuable diamond rings Friday evening
The woman was Mrs. Pierce Of u9 South
Thirty street. who was returning
with her husband from the Field club
Half block from the Pierce residence
two men accosted Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce and
forthwith proceeded to make II known by
the usual signs that they wished money
and valuables.
To avoid the dust along the road IRON
the Field club, Mrs Pierce drew her outer
skirt up to her shoulders, forming iold
at the back. Suspecting the actions OF the
two strangers as they approached the
woman quickly placed her hands In the
skirt fold at the back and let her rings fall
into the fold. When 1t came time to put
her arms up the rings were not in sight
The holdup men took 81 from Dir. PieTc1'
who is credit man for Paxter & Gallagher
company.
One OF the outlaws covered the victims
with a large revolver while the other man
did the searching. Mr.. Pierce is quite sure
the revolver used was large. He declared
he did not know that revolvers were made
as large as the one he looked into Friday
evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08

when he read in the papers that a town
was to be named after him. The hackers
OF the enterprise hope to make this quite
city as It is in the midst OF a great
agricultural country.
Steel Mail Cars.
The Union Pacific will soon have steel
cars for the mail clerks who run on that
line. The loss of life of mail clerks has
become so great that they are making a
united effort TO induce the adoption OF steel
cars on roads all over the United States
The construction of the wooden cars now
in use costs approximately 5000 and tho
rental for the first year practically pays
for the same Inc cost of a steel car il
but from $1,000 to 5000 more and the tom
mage would be considerable less
Railway Notes and Personals.
f. A. Nash. general western agent OF
the Milwaukee, returned from Chicago
Saturday.
the Union Pacific, returned from Chicago
Saturday.
The Union Pacific report for one date
this week showed that Of all the trains
on the whole system but three were late,
and the combined lateness Of these three
was but eight minutes.
The Rock Island will run a special
train from Davenport, Ia, 70 Omaha, leav-
ing Dav export Saturday night 1OtnO
stations along the line. Low excursion
| rates have been made and IL Is expected
| large crowd will visit Omaha on this
train.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08
Lace Curtains

AL the one two and three pair lots of Lace
Curtains will be closed out Monday at exactly
half price.
Brussels and Arabian Curtains that , en-
Nottingham and Gable Net Curtains 4 De
that sold for $3.50 pair, at ...... .AsGO
Real Lace Door Panels-Ful size, 36x54, with
applique medallion centers, worth SOC 90
each, at. Neutrality-suspicious.. AIC
| Couch Covers at Bargain Prices-Damask
cover 80 and 60 inches wide, regular 4 40
$3.50 grade, at. .....................As
Extra Heavy Damask Cover-50 inches = 0H
wide, regular $500 grade, at. ...... .%sAJ
Extra Heavy Damask Covert inches , 90
wide, regular $500 grade, at....... GsIO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08
TRIBUTE TOT. N. WOOLWORTH
Memorial Services Held by Bar and
Bench Of Nebraska
CORDIAL RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AND READ
Judge Munger PFesIdes, Accompanied
by Members of the District Court
and John l.. Webster De-
IIvers the Address.

The north court room OF the federal
building was thTonged Saturday morning
with members Of the bar OF Omaha ana
Nebraska TO pay tribute to the memory OF
the late James NJ Woolworth. Practically
the entire bar OF Omaha was present. and
amorE other citizens were United States
Senator Millard, Ex-Governor Crounse,
Bishop CoadJutor Williams, Dean Beechor
OF Trinity cathedral. DR.. George L. Miller
and Captain n. =. Palmer. Several women
also we're present. including Mrs.. Guy
Howard and MrA Z. NJ Fairfield, daugh-
ters OF Mr.. Woolworth. and Mrs. @. M
Hitchcock.
The members Of the memorial committee.
consisting OF Chairman John Lee Webster,
Eleazer Wakeley. George W. DOane, Rich
ard s. Hall. Charles ]. Green. w. F. Cur
ley w. p. McIIuEh, Alvin F. Johnson OF
Omaha; Frank NJ. Hail or Lincoln, John
NJ. RAgan OF Hastings and E. c, Calktns
OF keaTney, occupied seats inside the rail-
ings. At 10 o'clock United States Circuit
Court Clerk Thpmmsl, United States Dis
triot Clerk Hoyt. United States District
Attorney Goss. Assistant United States
District Attorney Lane and United States
Marshal Warner entered the court room
and occupied their respective stations, and
were a moment after frllowed by United
States District and Circuit Judge Munger.
Judges Estslle. Troup. Sears, Day. Redlck,
Sutton and Kennedy and ex-District Judge
Dune OF the Nebraska statssoourts. all OF
whom occupied seats on the bench with
Judge Munger In the center. Court CrieI
Allen called the court to order ana tho
formal proceedings beEan.(
Webster Reads Resolutions.
John l. Webster OF the memorial com
mittee stated briefly the purpose OF the
nesting and then read these resolutions al
prepared by the memorial committee:
May Il Please Your Hon0rs; Your com
mittes appointed 20 prepare and present ap
~, WOolWerth. lately deceased. a highly
talented and most worthy member Of tn
bar Of this court. respectfully Deg leave I,
submit the folloWinE
Resolved. That IN the death % James n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08

Bee Want Ads for BUSINESS BOOsterL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08
NEW FIVE-STORY BUILDING
Large Structure VIII he Erected for
spiesbergeF Son
Company.

The deal has been consummated whereby
he spiesberser & Son company, wholesale
Inilliners, will have a five-story building
trected for It on Lower Farnam street. II
Will be on the lot Immediately west Of the
burlington headquarters and will be Al
feet In width by 1872 feet in length. II
will be built by the owners OF the lot, who
live In the east and will be rented TO the
spiesberger & Son company.
The latter Arm expects TO be out Of its
present location on Harvey street about
November 1. This will give the Yetter Wall
Paper company, which bought the building
last spring for $4,000, a chance 10 get in
larger quarters. Mr.. Yetter expects 70 be
doing business In the new location BY Jan
uATX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08
PAT GROVE GETS HIT IN FACE
Notorious Individual IL struck by old
Man Who Does Not Know
Him.

p. J. Galivan, an elderly man who works
at 81. GATHERINGS academy. Eighteenth and
Cass streets, nearly had nervous prostration
Friday afternoon when he learned from
stranger he had just struck Pat Grove
across the face
Grove accosted Galivan at Seventeenth
and Cass streets and asked the old man
the time Of day, holding his own watch in
his hand. Acting under some strange inn
pulse that the stranger wanted to snatch
his watch. Galivan struck Grove on the
face.
THAT was the first time anyone ever
struck me on the face. but your gray hairs
have saved you, my friend" responded
Grove.
A witness 20 the incident FASTENED 70 tell
Galivan the identity of the man he struck
Galivan orfored profuse apologies Mr..
Grove panduned tile old man.
w. A -. Nn.a n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08

back upon his life as a lawyer with I'm
usual admiration.
Resolved, That in the death of James
NJ. Woolworth the city OF Omaha and Ill
state OF Nebraska has lost one who al
ways took a lively interest in their up
building and prosperity and the country
at large, one who had q wide and extended
reputation as a lawyer, a thinker and a
scholar. His genial manner and scot J
refinements were such as grace the high
est type Of character. These qualities,
coupled with the characteristics of west
ern manhood, made him a good example
of Americas best citizenship.
Resolved That the bar of the state of
Nebraska, in expressing its high opinion
OF the life and character of the man whose
death we SO much regret, will not have
fulfilled its full duty to his memory until
these resolutions, expressive of our sentt-
ments shall have found permanent place
In the records Of the courts before whom
he so many times stood IN mastery argu-
ment and until copy OF these comm m
orative resolutions shall be duly certie n
and transmitted to the surviving m M
bers of his family and TO whom We tender
our sincere sympathies.
JOHN L WEBSTER.
p WAKELEY.
GEORGE w. DOANE
JOHN M. Raglan.
WILLIAM ]. GURLEY.
r. IS. HALL.
c. j. GREENE.
ALVIN F. JOHNSON.
W. D. MHUGH
FRANK M HALL.
f. c. CALKINS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08
GOOD SHOWING FOR HARTMAN
Loss from Passenger Rate Cutting is
Rapidly Disappearing.
INCREASED TOURIST TRAVEL DOING II
As West Is Being Settled Railroads
Are Transporting Larger Num-
Der of People from East
to the West.
INCREASED TOURIST TRAVEL DOING +

Gerrit Fort, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Union Pacific, is pleased with
the showing Of the passenger department
II his road.
The estimated loss In fares by the Har-
riman passenger departments as result
Of cutting the local rates In the west ~
per cent is $4,000 a year" said Mr.. Fort.
The figures given are based on the volume
Of travel in the territory affected last year
This Will DO largely Offset by the increased
travel attracted by the low rates and
eventually will be wiped out by the effect
in bringing additional settlers into New
Mexico, Arizona, Nevada and California
rhe reduction was made voluntarily with
this idea in view. Through travel was not
affected. The per cent OF through travel
on the western roads is figured at 60 per
cent, whereas on eastern roads It amounts
10 but 40 per cent"
Good Glass of Settlers.
d. Glenn Deaver, in charge Of the home
seekers Information bureau Of the Bur
lington. returned Friday from most sue
cessful trip to Seneca, where he found
some splendid farms for several settlers.
What pleases me more than anything
else is the class Of people we are getting
into Nebraska" said Mr. Beaver. "In the
last party l took out were two persons
with $4,000 each to use in improving the
so acres they get for practically nothing
We keep track OF the land forfeitures and
are able to find some good farms for the
right kipd Of settlers"
New Town of MOhIer.
A townsite company has been formed
at stromsburg. with Victor Z. Wilson at
the head, TO push the sale OF lots and to
build up the town OF Mohler, on the Union
Pacihc's new line from Stromsburg 70
Central City. This site was determined
upon and an application made to the
postofiee authorities that II be called
Mohler. This was done without the
knowledge OF MI Mohler. and the first
| information he had Of the matter Wa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08
One of the Great LnwXers.

one OF the Great LhWyer8s
Mr.. Webster after he had read the reso-
buttons, delivered the principal grafton. In
simple, eloquent and impressive terms he
reviewed the life and career Of Mr., Wool
worth, whom he ranked with the greatest
lawyers of his day. He told of his appear
ance before the United States supreme
court at the age OF 3S. when Roger G.
fancy was chief justice. He also told Of
his association at the bench with the most
eminent attorneys OF the time In the
course OF his address Mr.. Webster said;
His friendship and associations extended
appeared. But It was not confined TO these
He availed himself of every desirable op
pOrtunity of cuitivating the acquaintance
and friendship OF great men In whatever
calling, and either In public, Oficial or
private life. He gathered knowledge from,
example and teaching. What he once
learned he utilized 70 greater advantage
as men enhance the value of precious
metals by refinement and application q
new uses.
Mr Woolworth was particularly chan
OF oratory by which he might be put IN
comparison with men who became known
as celebrated advocates. He did not pos
sess the qualities that make the distu-
guished jury lawyer. II was not his Gus
tom TO endeavor 10 play with the passions
0r the prejudiees Of the people In the eour.
room. He had higher conception OF his
duty as a lawyer.
Il has been said that in these modern
times the law has become q series OF
petrl1ed presidents but with Mr.. Wool,
worth the Law was science. made up OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-08

Mr.. woolworth on behalf of the judges of
the Nebraska district courts and stated
that the resolutions would be placed upon
the permanent records OF the state courts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Branford Republican caucus Sat
urday night was held in the town hall
there, and was attended by fully 100
persons. Herbert Z. Thatcher was
chairman. These delegates were chosen
for the coming conventions:
state-H. w. Averill, Frank E. Smith,
William E. Doollttle, w. M. Boyington.
senatorial--C. w. Covert, Harry Fer
guson,s. e. Lindsey and ]. ]. Dwyre.
Congressional--v. P. Hammer. B. s
Honce, James Fl Barker and P. A..
Lundqulst,
County-W. ], Mckee. John Mclean,
George T. Beuton, and Gustav John
son.
Probate-John Fades, G. O. Woods, 9
A. Hoadley ana Joseph Watson.
The old town committee was re-elect'
ed.
The result Of the county vote showed
az was expected, four additional votes
for waiter for sheriff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-10
Local Weather Report.
New Haven. Sentember Q.
Brief Mention,

High water to-day, 4:0S p. m.
Harmony lodge, I. o. o. F., has a
watermelon cut tomorrow tTuesday)
evening.
Hammonassett tribe No. l will hold a
special meeting tomorrow evening and
every chief is exhorted to be present.
Corn and venison will be served around
the camp fire.
The employees Of the Geometric Drill
company, Of Westville, have been CIV
en- a half holiday each Saturday dur
ing the summer, with full pay, this
schedule terminating week ago, The
employees feel grateful to the manage
ment.
There were two still alarms Of fire
Saturday night. The first was pile of
lumber at Portsea and Water streets,
attended by No. rs chemical, and the
second a pile of rubbish near Water
side park in Water street, looked after
by Engine Company No. 7.
A baseball game played on the
Branford green Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Blues of this city and the
Branford mine resulted in tie at the
end Of the ninth. The Blues won in
eleven innings. The score was 8 to 4.
The game was witnessed by large
crowd.
On Wednesday evening, September 10,
Russell circle No. 1, Daughters Of Isa-
bella, will hold hop at the Pequot,
Morris Cove. The dance is in charge
of Miss Kittie Corbett, assisted by the
Misses Alice Corcoran, Helen Kenney
Mollie Maley, Helen Hyle, Anna Nc
Cartin, Anna Moakley, Ella O'Neil and
Grace McCartin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-10
,rnApNFR ENnoRsFp.


A. +ha republican convention held
Saturday evening in the Congregation
al church in Woodbridge the Dunham-
lies came out strong and turned IN the
county delegation for Sheriff Dunhanl'
+hua adding two to his total me
Woodbridgeites are not committed 70
nunham but are for him just the
same. The turnout was much larBer
than at the recent democratic caucuses
there. which according to a republican :
count was attended by Ave voters
feature of the endorsement OF the can
didacy Of Representative William r.
warner. the Farmers Alliance man,
who is in the field against Banker car
ence b. Thompson Of West Haven, Tor
the senateorship of the Fourteenth dls-
trict Mr.. Warner is gaining strength
fast and also expects to get the sup
port of Milford, Cheshire and other
agrarian towns in the district IN MS
senatorial fight.
These delegates were chosen:
state-William H. Warner, Herbert
H. Tonrlinson
Observation-Disclosures D. Canfeld.
Virgil P. Sperry
county-William w. Peck, @. Hal
stead Bishop.
Senatorial Henry E. Baldwin, Albert
T. Sperry.
Probate Edward A. Finney, +. B,
jBeseigel, John Paulson and Charles J.
Peck.
A new town committee was elected
as follows: Henry g. Baldwin, chair
man. Leroy c. Beecher, and Charles P.
Walker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-10
CARS TO LIGHTHOUSE.

The following change in service is
announced by the Consolidated Rail
way company:
The Lighthouse service via Ferry
and State streets, will be discontinued
on and after Monday, September 10,
1906
Lighthouse cars will be operated by
way of Chapel street, leaving State and
Chapel streets at 5:4S a. m. and every
twenty-four minutes to II p. m.
On Sunday the first car will leave at
Z a. m. from the city and will leave
the Lighthouse at 6:O6 a. m. and every
Wenty-four minutes to Hap p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-10
COULDN'T AROUSE HIM.

Fire Marshal Gladwin Gave Up After
Being Told There Was No Fire.
Fire Marshal Gladwin on Saturday
went to J. G. Kane at 1911 State street
to investigate the still alarm at $40
that morning. Kane was asleep. and
after shaking and pushing the man
about for nearly half an hour he left
and will call again. Kane came-to long
enough to tell Gladwin that he was in
the wrong stall and that there had been
no fire. The room was badly burned
and the table was a charred mass. En-
CINE Company No. 8 put the fire out
with chemicals.
Early Saturday morning Kane went
to bed and put candle into lamp
for light. There was a blaze. He lives
alone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-10
TWO BIG RACE MEETINGS.
booked for Branford Driving Pa

Booked for Branford Driving Park.
Two big race meetings of the Con-
nectieut circuit have been booked for
Bridgeport and Bradford Horses from
the many different tracks racing this
week have entered for these meetings,
and the Bridgeport dates, September
II, 70, 10 and IA, and we'll filled with
the very best Of trotters and PAGERS
from Charter Oak, Ogdensburg, Nash
ua and other race tracks.
Mr.. Fisk and the management have
been hustling to get together big
field of horses for these two meetings,
and their efforts will certainly be shown
in the good racing and number Of
horses entered. At Bridgeport Sep
TENDER H. IL, 10 and IA, and Branford
September IS, 10, 20 and 81.
Good racing, music, entertainment
and refreshments will be the order of
the day, and the stratford trolley
line takes you direct to Hippodrome
park, Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES,
Continued from Seventh Pagel


at u noon. for the election of four d.
rectors to hold Office for four years, and
for the election of independent auditors
to audit the books and accounts of the
company at the close of the fiscal year;
also to approve Of, confirm and ratify
the lease Of this company Of the rail-
way, property and franchises of the
Oakland and East Side Railroad COM
pany; the lease of this company to the
railway, property and franchises of
the Oakland and East Side Railroad
company; the lease to this company Of
the railway, property and franchises of
the Western Arizona Railway COM
pany; the purchase by this company of
the stock and bonds of the Denver,
Enid and Gulf Railroad company; the
purchase by this company of the stock
and bonds of the Arkansas Valley Rail
road company and the construction of
its railroad; the purchase by this com
pany of the stock and bonds of The
Holly and Swink Railway company and
the construction of its railroad; and to
ratify all other acts of the board Of
directors, as set forth in the annual re-
port for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1906
The stock transfer books will be clos
ed at the close of business on Thursday,
September 20 1906, and will be reopen
ed at the close of said meeting.
The clearings and balances of the
New Haven banks for the week end
ing September s, 1905, and for the cor
responding week. of last year are fun-
ished by the secretary of the New
Haven clearing house as follows:
1906 Balances. 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-09-10
Monday, September 10, 1905.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
Bios Cordials-E. E. Hall & Son.
Boss Lunch Biscuit-Grocers'.
Cracker Sales. S. Adams.
Dress Goods--Chas. Monson Co.
Entertainments-N. H. Theater.
Found-Pin--F. d. Adams.
Fall Opening Gamble-Desmond Co.
Finano1al-Yale National Bank.
Furnitrlr Co.
Monday-Hamilton & Co.
.Magee Range"-The Chamberlain Co.
Our Suit Room--Howe & Stetson CO.
Outing Flannel Garments-Malley co.
One Dol1ar-Brown G. Durham.
Peaches-The S. W. urlburt Co.
Roomers-205 Orchard st.
Steamers-N H. Line.
Scal1ops-Wm. H. Wilson & Son.
Steamers-White Star Line.
Steamers-American Line.
Women's Footwear--N. II. Shoe Co.
-Situation-13S Greene st.