davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
FIERCE Battle IS FOUGHT
MORALES TROOPS ARE DEFEATED
WITH HEAVY LOSS.
GENERAL KILLED

Outside Puerto Plata, Santa Domingo,
the Morales Troops Were Attacked
by Caceres, and Badly Beaten--De.
cisive Battle Fought.
Cape Haytion, Hayti, Jan. Ca.
ceres troops under General c IT,
Spedes attacked Morales troops ont
side Puerto Plata. Santa Domingo, and
defeated them with great loss
Among the killed is General Rod.
gu2, commander of Morales troops
and aspirant for the presidency of San.
Ia Domingo.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
HE FOREIGN IMMIGRATION
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION GAIN
ING FRIENDS IN CONGRESS.
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE SOON
I'm Thirty Years" Says a Western
Senator, I'VE viii Have Popula
ton OF One Hundred and FIFTY Mil.
lions"-China a Sleeping Giant.

ton OF One Hundred and FIFTY Nil.
lions"-Cnina a Sleeping Giant
Washington, Jan Special - I'm.
migration restriction seems to hc gain.
ing friends according to the number
of bills that have already been nitro
ducca IN well ns comments that have
been made on the subject. II will be
hard to draw the line. but In view OF
the demand the question is likely to
be seriously ngitntcd during the scs
sion. one of the observing western
senator's II man who comes from
state that Is still spnrsCly settled, dis
cussing the subject the other day. anid
"rhcrc are not many quarter sections
of land IN the country left that will
sustain Il man and hi3 family in farm
ing There Is no movement to the west
nt the present time such as we have
seen in the past when arabic land was
vacant ana was free to the homestead
crs Men are seeking lands where IT..
riEntiun Is possible, but that IL Il slow
process ana the development does not
keep pace with the demand This coun-
try worlId brcomc revolutionary before
II would sustain II dense population.
We must 60 somcihuS'
Where Shall Wo Spread2
lie .uriutrd to the rnrt thnt many of
our best people IN the middle west
were going into CANADA because they
wanted more room ana did not want
TO be "crowdcd" and then continued:
1--WE must pul up the bars or we must
find other fields for the surplus of the
country In thirty years we will have
II population Of llO,OOO,OOO. We have
conquered cpldcmlcs and need fear no
great p'aEur WInch III times past mas
swept away lII' popn'aIIoh ol "l" '"''"-
lI'S. IT we u" h"' I''''I'' ''Il"''E'".
ioh we iuu7' ma 'l Quiet Ior our
people. rue lr"P''aI ''''''''7 WIN "p'
40, u''"u7' our I'''.' '"'''' WI
uI'Ic. 'o77'''N "" JUN, "''N", w
IoUIu III U'' '"""''''H 'o '', n""'" VI
US N''"N '"' N',''N ,'' ''''''" ANU ~ ''
~ ~ vast l"'"'''''l'" ''I'''''N WIZ.
Is Oh ''l' ''''''"'''' "'''.' .'''''S ~ wv
N"E'". ".''N"''. '"' surplus 'o"'' ~
Il'I'. ""' '' """'" !'I".'' WV wa"
s,r"''',' "' ,"' ,.''' ''','' '.''' ,,,''N w ~
,,'r w" "" '0''' '',,',. A..
c,,.,r. lanai. ", ,,., .t,.,, rrr,d, orn
occurint go, # dnrs NOT meet the
rrcot ou lion Of m. u.lrsfrpblr immigra
tior ,Infrn fs r,r,.p,, fine hest of our
roorIn ,o snnI, bo,Yns elsewhere.
c,-.-- o;.-.o
10 SH''" H S'NN'''D S'''N'
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Bills Like Mummies.

"Why don't You Introduce more
bilsf" asked Il friend Of Senator Dol
liver
"WclI, you see a great many Of my
bills are like the Egyptian mummics-
they ar" all right as long as they are
kept well inclosrd, but the chemical
action of the air destroys them. You
get a bin in the senate too early, aud it
is talkcI to death before it is reported
from committee"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-01-05
Difference In Speeches.
Suggestion For the President.

rs Mr. Longworth senator or repre-
sentative" asked IN inquisitive young
ster when he heard the discussion of
the coming White House marriage.
~ representative" was the reply.
isn't IT better to be senutor|
"YcS."
"Thcn," persisted the boy, "why don't
Roosevelt turn ont Senator DicA und
put Mr. Lougworrh in the seuateT
AS a Pane Of Glass.
one day during the many speeches
Senator Tillman has made about the
isthmiun canal he demanded more in
formation ana indicated that he was
unable to obtain certain official reports,
There is no concoulmcnt about it,"
remarked Senator Allison, who had
charge OF the bill.
u am not accusing anybody" said
Tilman
80 | understand" said Allison
"And least of all the senator from
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
OPERATORS EXPECT STRIKE
Twenty Thousand Miners May Go Ont
in Southwestern District
This Spring.


KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4-rhe Southwest
ern Coal Operators association, which COM
prises the fields of Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa Indian Territory, Arkansas and
Texas met here today to hear the report
of the scale committee that went to Indian
apolis to confer with the United Mine
Workers and to discuss the situation.
Nearly 100 operators were present.
Before going into the conference w c.
Perry. president of the association, said:
II am satisfied, and so are all coal op-
orators that there will be a strike among
the miners. 1t is inevitable and this being
admitted the members of our association
considered It feasible to get together and
talk the situation over. In the event of
strike 10000 miners will be voluntarily out
of employment in Missouri, Kansas, Texas
and the territories The committee that
attended the indianapolis convention will
make a formal report This in itself. how
ever will be but a mere formality, as the
members have fully informed themselves
on what transpired there at the time"
Judge ]. c. Tarsney, another member of
the scale committee that went TO Indian
apolis, said in an interview that he had no
hope of anything being done to avert a
strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
FRANK W. ODER VISITS OMAHA
ola Secretary of Y. VI. &. A. Impressed
with stability of Buildings
Now Being Erected.

Frank w. ODER, local secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association in
Omaha for five years, from 1891 to 1896.
rived in the city Saturday to lead the final
memory meeting at the association rooms
Sunday afternoon He went to Fremont to
attend a meeting Saturday afternoon. Mr..
ODER said
II believe / am more impressed with
Omaha on this visit than | was when l first
came. The idea Of permanency seems to
prevail in all the structures which are
being erected in such large numbers.
look upon the five years spent in Omaha as
the best of my life for it surely was an
experience for me to come from the effete
east and in this western country meet and
associate with a different class of men than
was accustomed TO, men who thought big
things and undertook big things and ac-
complished big things. The Young Mems
Christian association is an entirely different
institution from what it was when / came
at the beginning of the hard times which
swept over the western country at that
time. Then the association had a hard time
getting credit for broom and now its
credit to get anything it desires is unques-
toned"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Fe.. People Know How Useful 1t 4. In

Few People Know How Useful IL IL in
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is
the safest and most eficient disinfectant
and purifier in nature, but few realize its
value taken into the human system for the
same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take Of 1t the better; 1t is not drug at all.
but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
purities always present in the stomach and
ihtestines and carries them out Of the
system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok-
ing. drinking or after eating onions and
other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and improves
the complexion It whitens the teeth and
further acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic.
II absorbs injurious gases which collect
in the stomach and bowels; II disinfects the
mouth and throat from tho poison Of
oatarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form or
another. but probably the best charcoal
and the most for the money is In stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed OF
the finest powdered Willow charcoal. and
other harmless antiseptics in tablet form
or rather in the form OF large. pleasant
tasting lozenges. the charcoal being mixed
with honey.
The daily use OF these iozenges will soon
tell in much improved condition of the
general health. better complexion sweeter
breath and purer blood. and the beauty of
II Ia, that no possible harm can result from
their continued use. but on the contrary.
great beneit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking OF the
Dement'S OF charcoal says: "I advise Stuars's
Charcoal Lozenges TO all patients suffering
from gas In stomach and bowels. and to
clear the complexion and purify the breath.
mouth and throat: also believe the liver
Is greatly benefited by the daily use OF
them; they cest but Is cents a box at drug
stores. and although in some sense patent
preparation. yet believe ! get more and
better charcoal In stuart's Charcoal
LosenEes than in any Of the ordinary char.
coal tablets"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
MURDER STILL A MYSTERY
Police Make No Real Progress Toward
Unraveling the Story,
BROTHER OF DEAD MAN REACHES CITY
Proposes to Send Body to Old Home
In Kansas for burial After the
Inquest, which VIII he
Held Monday.

Leonard f. Wheeler of Greanleaf. Kan.
brother Of Frank f. Wheeler, who was
murdered by an unidentified person in a
mysterious and brutal manner Friday
evening, arrived at Omaha over the Mis-
souri, Pacific at $3.50 last night. He went
to Coroner Brailey's morgue at $50 to
view the body of his unfortunate relative
He easily recognized the remains, and as
he knew nothing of the sad affair except
what he had read in the papers he asked
anxiously for more details and develop
ments. He said he knew little of his
brothers affairs during the last few years
but he could not believe ne had done any
thing to merit such fate. He intends to
stay until after the inquest. and II is his
desire to send the body to Greanleaf for
burial. He will ask TO see Mrs. Frank
Wheeler today and secure her permission
to that arrangement. A younger brother
from Topeka is expected to arrive and
accompany the remains 20 the old home
Mr.. Wheeler said IL will be hard for the
aged mother and he will try not to allow
her TO the bruised face of her son.
Frank has had hard luck for a long
time. His first wife, by whom he had three
children. now being cared for by my mother
and sister, died from consumption, and We
fear one of the children will go the same
way. He sent money at different times
for the care Of the children, but, although
he nearly always had work. he had streaks
OF i'll luck frequently. He was we'll liked
everywhere so far as / know. and could
rot have deserved this. | trust nothing
will be left undone to capture the muir
derer."
Inquest 10 he Held Monday.
The inquest will in all likelihood be held
Monday afternoon. after which the body
will be disposed of as may by that time be-
decided. II is not expected the wife will
object 10 its burial by the family. The
Firemens' union has taken the matter up
10 see that proper care is taken of the
remains OF the dead fireman and the presi-
dent was Instructed to confer with Leon
ard Wheeler when he should arrive Mr.
Wheeler will stay with the family Of
Adolph Brown, z7l0 Cunning street. Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
WOMAN ACCUSED OF MURDER
Josephine Terranova Says she Killed
Man Because of His Abuse
of Her.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2i-Josephine Pollari
Terranova, a 17-year-old Italian matron.
who. It is alleged. stabbed Gaetano Riggio
and his wife. with whom she had made her
home before her marriage two months ago,
was arrested today. The charge against
the young woman is murder. as Riggio
died today from his wounds. Mrs. Riggios
condition is somewhat improved.
After her arrest Mrs. Terranova told the
police that she stabbed both Riggio and his
wife. She asserted that she was justified
by the treatment which she claimed to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Mortality statI,tic.

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday:
Births-James Virgins iil6 North Tween.
ty-second. girl Noel Clearwater, 901 South
Twentieth. boy. Joseph Lang, 2Sli South
Seventeenth. boy.
Deaths-James Petersen, Portsmouth
Neb, IS; Annie l.. Morgan. 1923 Fort. 36:
Frederick Tecknay. 25O6 Vinton. Co. Louis
Burke. South Omaha, 80: Infant Hagerty,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
WOULD FORFEIT LAND GRANTS
Congressman Lacy Introduces bill to
Return UneRrned Land to
the Government.

WASHINGTON, Feb 24-To clear the
titles of land granted to railroads existing
only on paper, Representative Lacey Qa.)
has introduced bill for forfeiture of land
grants made by the government TO railroads
under the right-of-way act of 1875. where
railroads failed to build their proposed
lines within Ave years after location.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters
Miss olivia DahI since.

Omahans who belong to the Scandina-
Wan race are looking forward with much
interest to the appearance Sunday night
at Washington hall of Miss Olivia Dahl
who will give concert under the auspi-
ees OF the Danish association. Miss Dahl
is a Norwegian mezzo-s soprano. now on
her first concert tour through the United
States. Her position In the European
music world Is very high and her voice
studied in Paris and Christiania under dis
tinguished instructors. Her success has
followed her to America, according TO
where she has sung.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Cough Kennedy Acts
on Nature's Plan.

The most successful medicines are those
shat aid nature. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy acts on this plan. Take it when you
have a cold and il will allay the cough, re-
lieve the lungs. aid expectoration, open the
secretions and aid nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. 1t is famous
for its cures over large part of the civil
lied world. Thousands have testified to its
superior excellence. II counteracts any
tendency OF a cold to result in pneumonia
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
A SAFE MANAGEMENT.

The entire management is in the
hands of a Board of Directors of lead
ing business men--men Of executive
and financial ability, men of made
reputation" men who can be counted
upon to capably and honestly direct
the affairs of the enlarged company
and see that each and every stock
holder receives every dollar of the
earnings of his stock.
The Officers and Directors are as
follows:
A. l.. IRISH President aud Treasurer.
GEORGE G.. METZGER. Vice President.
" = TYLER Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Big Demand for Motors.

eessful that many districts on the Harri-
man lines are clamoring for a service with
THESE cars The train between Leaven-
worth and Lawrence has been such a good
substitute To the regular train that the
people are anxious TO have the Union Pa
cine establish a service between Topeka
and Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

have received at Riggio's hands since she
was 10 years old. She told her husband
of Riggio's treatment and he refused to live
with her, the girl said. and for this reason
she attacked both her uncle and his wife.
She said she bought a knife for the pur-
pose and had it ground into the shape of a
dagger.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

today for the first time. and proved de-
cided success. There was less trouble and
fewer complaints than in previous prima-
res under the old system, but two reports
of fights being received during the day, and
these were of minor importance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
nIRECTORS.

GEORGE G. METZGER, President Metzger
Seed & Oil Co, President Toledo Stove
Works. Director Toledo & Indiana Ry.,
Director Toledo National Bank
LAWRENCE II. LUCKER President Min
nesota Photograph Co, ST. Paul. MINI.
o. c. REED, Manager New York Branch
Talk-O- Phone Company.
A. l.. IRISH, President Talk-O-Phone Co.
GEORGE CHASE, Vice President OF Kohler
o.. 4 Chase. San Francisco Cal.
]. G. GROENE, of J. c. Greene & Co. Gin
cnnRti. Ohio
JAKE GERoLD. Capitalist. Toledo. Ohio.
FRANK G. THOMPSON, Banker and Broker,
Toledo Ohio
w. II. EDGAR. Cashier Broadway Savings
Bank, Toledo. Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

MGR husband. Jonas Reynolds at the state
prison. are under arrest, The fact that
Wheeler carried $4,000 insurance on his
life at least half of which was payable
to his wife. led to the arrest of these
persons to await investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Brown being related to the Wheeler fam

Brown being related to the Wheeler fam
lily.
There were few developments in the case
yesterday. From memorandum book in
the dead mans pocket the fact is revealed
that since last March he had given Mrs.
Reynolds. whom he married later. a GER
tain sum each payday which she was to
deposit at the Boston Store bank. No
account was found at that institution to
show the receipt of any such funds. The
police have been busy working up the
clues started upon, the one receiving the
greatest favor now being the life insur-
ance
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
PRIMARY LAW IN CHICAGO
First Trial of New Method of Select
ing Candidates Proves
Success.

CHICAGO. Feb. A.-The new primary
law. by which candidates for office are
voted for by the people instead OF being
ne minated In caucus. was tried in Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Dividends.

The directors have decided that any
dividend to be paid in July shall be
paid on all stock purchased before
March 10th, as If it had been sold as
of date of January 1st-in other words,
you will receive six months dividend
when your investment is only four
months old.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Future Price of This Stock.

The directors have decided that after
the first 100000 of this additional
stock has been subscribed for. then
the price will be advanced to S12 20
per share. The earning capacity really
shows a much higher worth than this.
1t is therefore imperative you send in
your subscription at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
clifford Buys Max Meyer Place.

Or. Clifford has bought from tho Omaha
Naiona! bank, through L. d. spaiding,
The residence property at the northeast
corner OF Twenty-fourth and Harvey
The &c, So ms was in the neighborhood
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Team Captains Enthusiastic.
Great Law suit Decided.

The supreme court, the people. has de-
cided that DIR. Kings New Discovery wins
against Coughs and Colds. soc and 81. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

Total Floor Space ............ SO, 900 50, n.
We now employ about 20 men in
this factory. but to run the output up
to $50 machines per day will require 100
men, and these extra men will be used
largely for assembling. We require
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

1913 Paul. 30 days; Harvey Cox. 1929 pitol
avenue 80; Lloyd #. Bernhard. 626 South
Twentieth. months; Lewis c. Campbell,
403 William, is; Elizabeth OFT, 1919 North
Seventeenth IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Several Under Arrest.

Frank r. Wheeler was found lying beside
the walk in dark portion of Fourteenth
street near Mason ut 7:45 O'Clock Friday
night by Charles Welsh. an employe of the
Busch Transfer company. Three wounds on
the head told how he had died. The wounds
were caused by some heavy blunt instru-
ment delivered with great force. There
had been no struggle. Foot steps in the
soft mud nearby indicated that the assail-
ant had sneaked up behind Wheeler and
dealt a stunning blow unawares.
Mrs. Wheeler, wife of the dead man; Cal
Weinenger, her brother. and James Diggs,
a colored former convict. with whom she is
said by the police to have had intimate re-
lations since the incarceration of her for
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
For Convenience of Those Desir-
ing Stock on Easy Terms.

Even If you have not the ready
money to invest now, arrangements
have been made whereby a limited
amount of this stock has been set
aside to be sold on the installment
plan-Sl.O per share to he paid with
subscription and Sl.00 per share per
month thereafter for nine months
You probably often spend more
money in a single day on amusements
or unnecessary things than would be
required 30 buy, I'm this way, n good
block of This dividend-paying. rapidly
enhancing stock
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
MARRIAGE LIcenAen

The following marriage licenses have
been issued:
Frank Jansky, South Omaha 10
Mary Zelngrove, South Omaha "a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25

company, and then the present owners
and you. IL you were one, would not
have the profitsN the business will
surely earn.
In addition to this. we feel that
every purchaser of this stock In this
enterprise will surely become a user
and strong advocate OF the Talk
O-Phone, and thus materially Increase
our sphere of INFLUENCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Extent of Present Factory

That you may have a better idea Of
the real extent of this factory than is
given by the photograph, here is the
floor space In actual use:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
PROFITS.

During the past year this concern
earned : per cent on its stock over
and above all interest charges and in
addition to this showed surplus.
Owing to this showing the directors
have decided TO pay n per cent semi
annual dividend in July, 1876. So much
for profits on the present basis. Now
the purpose of the sale of this addi-
tional stock is to increase the working
capital 80 that this concern may do as
it's other two large competitors do
that is, sell to the large quantity
houses who require four to six
months terms. and in this way work
the factory to it's limit of 100 machines
Il day. This amount of output can
readily be sold at a good protit.
The average profit is 500 per ma
chine. Turning out $50 machines day
would make profit of $4,000 per
day, or 81, 100000 profit per year.
These are no "Col. Sellers " figures,
but straight facts. No gold mine, no
oil well no plantation scheme could
hope to equal such returns; and no
bond, no railroad stock could be
more secure OF solid investment. This
stock that we now offer at 5000 per
share should be worth on this basis OF
earning $4,000 per share in two years
time, for remember we have no long
winded proposition such as building
thing of that sort, FOR OUR PRES
EMIT FACTORY EQUIPMENT is
AMPLY SUFFICIENT to turn out all
the machines necessary to make this
$1,000 10000 yearly profit.
The situation on patents is such that
further competition need not be looked
for. and on this particular point this
company is extremely fortunate, for in
addition to their valuable patents be-
fore possessed by them. they have
very recently been allowed patent
on mechanical feed device which
was the one thing necessary to make
perfect the disc reproducing machine
by absolutely doing away with the
old grating sound which has hereto
fore married all sounds reproduced by
disc machines There being no fear
of further competition due to this
patent situation, the present profit
scale can be. maintained OF IL any
thing even improved.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-25
Vast Fortunes Made in Past OPP
portunitics Which Can BE
Duplicated i'm This EnteIDriSe

Do You remember that the stock of
the American Screw Co. sold at SC per
share WHEN THEY NEEDED
MONEY and went steadily up to $500
per share. A man invested $l00 I'm this
and found himself worth one million
dollars.
Standard OIL Stock went begging at
Toe per share. 1t is now selling at over
5000 per share. slOO invested in this
stock In its early days means 5000, 900
now.
The history OF Western Union Tele-
graph reads much like this. as does
the Bell Telephone.
DO you appreciate that when this
land we have clearly shown how this
can he done in two years time) this
stock we are now selling for $1,000 per
share will be worth $4,000 per share.