davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-09
Iowa Has a woIf Eel.

The state OF Iowa lie the owner Of one
wolf eel. There is only one other In cap
tivity and that is in the Field Columbian
museum in Chicago. il is picked in al
cohOl. as is also that belonging to the state
OF Iowa. Both were secured in the Puget
sound, which is the only place they can be
found. The eel Is about seven feet long
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-09

A. ]. Small OF this city was made mem
Der OF the library law section of the Ma
tional Library association at the recent
meeting at Nsrragansett Pier, r, I.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-09
Goes to Northern Pacihc.

8. w. Flint of this city, who fourteen
years ago started in as stenograpber in
the employee of the Northern Pacific at SIS
a month, working in company with Oscar
Vanderbilt, has resigned his position as
passenger and ticket agent for the Wabash
AZ this place and has accepted position
with the Northern Pacific, in charge of
the immigration work for Iowa Nebraska
and South Dakota. He will leave here
within two weeks 10 travel to the Pacific
coast TO familiarize himself with the work
and the resources on the lines of the
Mort harm Pacific
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-09
Governors first Marriage.
o Nebraska state University.

Miss Daisy Irene Lutz librarian OF the
city library OF Clinton, has resigned her
position there 10 accept the position Of as
sistant librarian Of the library of the
University of Nebraska Her resignation
takes place August T. Miss Lutz has taken
a prominent part I'm the library work of this
state at the meetings of the state asso-
citation and is considered one Of the best
city Librarians in the state.
Gives Legislature n Problem.
One family in this city has increased from
a father and mother and Ave children to a
family OF $50 persons I'm forty years, and
every member Of the family has city jail.
county jail or state penitentiary record
and all have received aid from the county
at some time or other. The family pre-
sents a problem 10 the state legislature.
Preparations are being made now to present
the facts concerning this family to the
legislature next winter in the hope of get
ting a law to prevent the marriage. Of per
sons with criminal or pauper records. Such
a law was endorsed By the State Bar as
ISOLATION at the suggestion Of the late Judge
I.
The evening world., 1906-03-08
PA0UIN SUES HIM
FOR 'WIFE'S' GOWNS
Man Asked to Settle
for Dresses Given to
Margaret Carter.

George B. Hulme, Of No. $50 West
Fifty-seventh street. president Of the
Insurers Agency Company. at No. rs
williams street, is being sued In the
City Court, by Paquln, the Paris dress
maker, for the payment Of bill for
gowns delivered to "a certain person
known as Margaret L. Carter, who is
now said to be known as Margaret
Scherer, but at the time of the sale of
the goods represented herself to be the
wife OF the defendant, and the defend
ant herein held the said Margaret L.
Carter. or Margaret scherer, out as his
lawful wife both to this plaintiff and to
the world at large and that the said
Margaret L. Carter or Margaret
Scherer designated herself as Mrs.
George B. Hume. and that the said
George B. Hulme. by his action and
conduct, led the plaintiffs to believe and
suppose that she was his lawen wife
and as such was entitled to pledge his
credit for necessarles."
Such is the reading OF a part of the
complaint in the action. and to-day
Arthur L. Pullman. counsel for Paquln,
applied to Justice Green. in the City
Court, for permission to examine the de-
fendant concerning the matters con-
tained in The complaint.
The complaint sets forth that the
plalnun Is a corporation doing business
under the laws of Great Britain, en-
gagged in the manufacture and sale OF
ladies gowns and other wearing ap-
parel, and having their principal places
of business at No. Rue de Ia Paix.
Paris, france, and at No. Dover
street. London.
The amount sued for 1t $l,S27.8 in
American money, with interest from
May l. 1906, but the itemized bill that
IS made an exhibit in the complaint is
made in francs and pounds.
In al affidavit Iiled by Lawyer Full
man he states that the answer OF the
defendant denies the allegations con-
uainsd In the complaint to the effect
that the woman was he wife of the
defendant or that he ever held her out
as such, or that the plaintiff hId and
delivered the goods to her or b the
defendant.
The evening world., 1906-03-08
FRENCH IN A
PLIGHT, WARN
THE GERMANS
Cabinet Crisis Will Not
Affect Their Stand on
Moroccan Question.

PARTS. March s.-The Government
finds itself without a Ministry at the
eliminating stage Of the Moroccan Con-
ference at Algeciras. A semi-official
statement on the subject says:
"The Ministerial crisis does not affect
French policy at the Conference"
This is designed chiefly to warn Ger
many not to take advantage Of the
situation. The fact is that the Minis
terial hiatus confuses matters and
threatens the agreement which other
wise might have been arrived at to-
day.
The vote in the Chamber of Deputies
last night, resulting in the defeat OF
the Government and the resignation
of the Cabinet, also requires that the
Government tsmporize with the church
mantfestants, who are becoming in
cteasingly demonstrative, particularly
the peasants.
President Fallieres this morning be-
gan series of consultations relative
20 the formation OF a new ministry.
He first conferred lengthily with NJ.
Dubost. President of the Senate. and
later received N. DoumeT. President OF
the Chamber of Deputies.
4Nu aAlhOuAACcLISuL OF the PRESIDENTS 3
course of action has been made, but
the names most mentioned are those of
MN. Leon Bourgeois. the former Premier
Alexander Miller. and the former MIN
lister of Commerce; Raymond Perncalre
former Minister Of Public Works, and
Senator Clemenceau.
There is some talk also Of NJ. Delcasse,
the former Foreign Minister, who is sup
ported by the Anglo French enthusiasts,
but his appointment is impossible owing
TO German hostility to him.
NJ Rouvier wants to retire from the
Premiership but he may be induced to
retain the portfolio of Foreign Affairs
or that OF Finance under another Pre-
Rentes went of 20 confines to-day, but
recovered, showing that the operators on
the Bourse were not seriously disturbed
by the resignation of the Cabinet.
BERLIN. March S.-The fail of the
Rouvier Ministry Is regarded in Berlin
as affecting only the internal politics
of France. and as not likely to change
the relations between Germany and
France or render more difficult an agree
neut on the, subject Of Morocco.
NJ. Rouvier' was liked by the German
public men and his defeat in that sense
is regretted.
The evening world., 1906-03-08
MOB TRAIN CREW
AFTER A WRECK

GREENSBURG, Pa March S.-Three
Italians were killed and a score injured
some fatally. in a collision on the Penn
sylvania Railroa d, near Rodebaugh, Pa,
to-day between a milk train and a work
train filled with laborers. The work
train was composed of fiat cars loaded
with pipe.
About seventy-five Italians were ABOARD
and the train had just pulled on to the
main line from siding, when It met
the milk in collision.
The two trains crashed with terrific
force, and men and iron pipe were
hurled in all directions. The last fiat
car was telescoped and the two Others
demolished. but the milk train was not
seriously damaged.
Immediately after the accident the
crsw of the milk train went to the as
sistance Of the injured, but were forced
to run from the infuriated italians, who
were crazed at the sight of their dead
and injured countrymen.
A number OF the foreigners rushed at
the train men with threats OF ven
geance, and the latter had TO take ref
uge or their engine.
The dead and injured were brought
to this city and the most seriously hurt
taken to the hospital It is thought a
number will die. As the foreigners
were all known by numbers their names
could not be learned. They were In the
employ of the American Pipe Manufac-
turing Company, of Philadelphia. The
responsibility for the accident has not
been determined.
The evening world., 1906-03-08
ASKS S21,8OO,OOO FOR
DOCK DEPARTMENT
Commissioner Bensel Gets in Early
with His Bid for Big Appro-
priatiOn.

The highest appropriation ever asked
for by the Dock Department, and the
highest ever asked for by any depart
ment outside the public schools. was To-
day placed before the Sinking Fund
Commission
Commissioner Bensel wants S21 800 600
for tine wear 1907. In 1904 the department
received $4,000 900, and In 1905 $4,000, COZ.
He does not need this enormous in
crease for salaries or maintenance, but
TO acquire the water front lying between
GansevooTt stret ana West Twenty
third street, from Tenth avenue to the
river.
This property was acquired recently
from the Chelsea Improvement Con-
Germ at a cost OF about $9,GOO,OOn. It
is one of the few sections ofthe water
front that the city does not own. Ul-
tlmately docks will be built there.
1t Is necessary for the Sinking Fund
to take action before appropriations
can reach, 1.-THE BOand of Estimate.
Commissioner Bensel simply wanted to
get in early.
The evening world., 1906-03-08
WASHINGTON GETS GOOD
NEWS FROM ALGECIRAS.

WASHINGTON, March S,-state De-
1artment advices from Algeciras to-
cay were decidedly encouraging. They
conveyed a strong impression that the
delegates were approa ching an agree
me II.
will terminate suddenly even in the
event that this hopeful feeling is well
founded. but rather that while the
critical point may be safely passed
within day or two, the sessions will
continue for some time in order to
permit of the arrangement OF details
undcr the general agreement upon the
great questions of principle. Therefore
no vote is looked for at once.
The evening world., 1906-03-08
Glassware.

Glassware.
100 doz. cups and saucers, l5c.
Austrlan aad InSlish bone th'na:
ntntly deco-a ted.
$50 Colonial punch bowl, Les.
9Oc Colonial oil bottle, zoe.
Neat effect, with cut stopper.
So nickel plated lamp, l.5O.
EulI size, nickel plated, centre draft
Imrner, and l0-inch nDal shade.
/ 600 dozen clear crystal thin 2Ro
blown table tu,LDlcrS. "A doz. OOS
We have always sold these tumblers
at 6Oc. a dozen.
1000 dozen engraved crystal
Ikin-blOwn sable tun!olC''. thRO
dozen. .'.,..''s'''.''''''''''''
We have always sold these tumblers
at &c. n dozen; several enTravings.
81 cut glass bowls, 2.9S.
nch size. Very 'InSp rmyt!nF.
The evening world., 1906-03-08
WANTS TO UNLOAD
FERRIES ON CITY
Union Company's Franchises
Expire and Concern Is
Losing Money.

Unless the city takes over the Hamil-
ton avenue ferry, South ferry, Fulton
ferry and Catherine ferry, Brooklynites
anc those of Manhattan who use those
lines will have to look elsewhere for
transportation.
Such was the ultImatum OF the Union
Ferry Company, which was served to-
day upon the Mayor and the Sinking
Fund Commission through President
Falrchild of that company. 1t said
among other things that the company
by May next. The desire is that the
city should at once seek legislation to
permit It to acquire the ferries by pur-
chase.
Incidentally It leaked out that former
Comptroller GTout is counsel for the
company. 1t was also recalled that
last year when Mr.. Grout was still n
member of the city government he sent
a bill to Albany to acquire the same
ferriees.
Mr.. Fairchild's letter is to the point.
and is considered a deliberate attempt
by the company to compel the city by
threats to discontinue the service TO
purchase the equipment and the real
estate of that corporation. The eN-
cuse for the discOntinuanCe OF the
service is the fact that the completion
of the Brooklyn tunnel by the end of
this wear would reduce the receipts
of the South and Hamilton ferries to
such an extent that the company could
not make the operating expenses.
There Is NJ question OF buying up the
franchise since the franchise or lease
of the Union Ferry Company Will eX-
pire this year.
No action was taken by the Sinking
Fund Commission. Comptroller Metz,
however, said It was only a question
OF time when the city would be COM
PEELED to take over some Of the ferry
linaa
The evening world., 1906-03-08
EMPEROR OF CHINA
SERIOUSLY SICK.

PEKIN, March s.-The Emperor OF
China. Tsat-Tlen, is ill. Telegrams have
been despatched to all the Viceroys
asking them to send their best physi-
clans to PekIn. The physicians at the
palace here say that the Emperors Ill
ness is serious, but not alarming.
The evening world., 1906-03-08

3S-inch pure all-wool
Crepe Albatross-Dainty,
light weight materisl-
all colors. from cream
TO black. Range of use
covers street wear as
we'll as formal occa-
sions. Regular
price is 5Oc.: for OOo
Friday, at....... O0C
The evening world., 1906-03-08

Cream Mohair Brilllan-
tine-On the top crest
of popularity now "a
splendid production-its
fims firm LHeave ami
lustrous finish will in
duce many a woman TO
decide quickly.
Usually Csc; Fri IOo
day ....,.......s.. SS
The evening world., 1906-03-08

PURE CAL. WINE Cabernet
Ciaret, Rhine Wine, Ayr. Port,
Sherry, IAN eeliCas Ra Elsoa- 05
fsI, TOkay. Gt. 8Oc. Gal. He
The evening world., 1906-03-08

OLD GROW WHISKEY, |
seven yesrs cid. Q2n
Cal. $500. Qt.... 00@
The evening world., 1906-03-08

BELLON & 90. IS +A X I'M
PORTED COGNAC 81 10
BRANDY, Bof.... he
The evening world., 1906-03-08
=sIMPsov CRAWFORD CO.:
Sale house
furnishings.

ESQ nursery refriseratcrs,
Oak japanned and packed with
mineral wool, lined with galvanized
iron and nickel-plated faucet, SS.
CSC table oil cloth, yard. lsc.
This is the very best quality, not
the second quality usually used for
sale purposes.
l.5O galvanized ash cans. 90.
Full regulation, 90 gallon.
ATS nickel chatting dish, S.7S.
8. pint size, with side handle and
patent non-explosive alcohol lamp.
ESQ nickel S o'clock tea kettle,
LIS.
Tea kettle on nickel-plated stand,
good alcohol lamp.
LES nickel crumb tray, SSc.
Heavily nickel plated with bush or
scraper
so: slop jar mats, 33c.
Made of papler mache. and are in
pink, blue and brown.
The evening world., 1906-03-08
BAZAAR FoR FoUNpLlNcs.

A bazaar will be held in the Red
Room at DelmOnico's on Thursday,
March Is. to raise funds for an ele-
yator in and nurses extension 10 the
New York Founding Hospital, in
East SiEty-eighth street. The eleva-
children up and down stairs, and the
nurses quarters are now 50 crowded
that manv have TO seek accommodations
81 there.
The evening world., 1906-03-08
OHIO MINERS LOSE;
STRIKE SEEMS CERTAIN

CLEVELAND. March Sat a meeting
here to-day of the Ohio coal operators It
was decided not to consede the demands
Of the miners for an increase in wages.
This action, 1t is believed. makes
strike of the Ohio miners very probable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18


Catarrh is not only dangers.
but it causes bad breath. ulcer
tion, death and decay of bones lsl
Of thinking and reasoning power, tHl
ambition and energy, often causes ID
Of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia n.
throat and reaches to general deba..
idiocy and insanity. II needs attsuti,I
at once. Cure it with Gauss Catsu'
Cure. 1t is a quick, radical, pernsl
nent cure, because it rids the gsisa
Of the poison germs that cause eatarI
In order to prove to all who arc saI|
fering from this dangerous and lOs!y
some disease that Gauss Catarrh On.
will actually cure any case Of caAnl
quickly, no matter how long standl,
or how bad, I will send a trial pa,t|
age by mail free of cost. Send usyu|
name and address today and the tras
ment will be sent you by return ual
Try it. 1t will positively cure 50 aai|
you will be welcomed instead q
stunned by your friends. c. Z. Gsus
1885 Main street, Marshal, Mich. EAI
out coupon below:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
The Mules Ran

! The mules hitched to the Star bot
Ting works wagon this morning,
while standing in front of the Noble
saloon, became frightened and lost
no time in absenting themselves
from that vicinity. They ran down
Commercial street TO Court. where,
by a heroic effort, Ralph Hensley
succeeded in getting into the wagon
and securing the lines. The infuri-
ated animals were then soon brought
to stop without damage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
Japs Won Decision

"Resloved that the Japanese chill
dren should be given the same ad,
vantages and privileges in our
schools as American children" was
the question up for discussion at the
Yew Park Social club last evening.
and after an interesting debate a de-
eision was rendered for the afhrma-
tive. The question for debate at the
next meeting win be on the subject
of municipal ownership.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
A Useful Education

A business education was at one
time considered useful only for those
who expected to follow bookkeeping
1t is not so now. Such an education
is considered the proper kind for
any one. no matter what his occupa-
tion may be, and II young person
would succeed in business now, he
will stand little chance without a
thorough knowledge of accounts and
kindred subjects. All of these are
taught thoroughly and practically
at the Capital Business College of
Salem. Send for our catalogue. 2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
READY FOR TRIAL.
Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco w
Face Charges.

Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco va
Face Charges.
San Francisco. Dec. lS.-Tbe p'e
ceedings in the case Of Schmitl ai'
Ruef took a sensational turn Ihs
morning when j. c. CampOs''
Schmitz' counsel announced II ~
motion to set aside the indie'neA
against the mayor is denied l'
would file a demurrer and be Fs'0'
TO proceed with the trial. the =.
nouncement came as a thunae''-'
TO Ruef. His face Daled. he nas"'.
in his chair and attempted 10 a'u's
the mayors attention by tugsins
his coat sleeve. The mayor relu'.,
to notice and arose at the ln''.'
of his attorney and walked o''
the court room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
DIED.

HAf'-At the home OF B. F. Sal
mon' on North Eighteenth street a,
Ezo p. m, Monday. December II.
lsoo' William Ray. aged "a years.
Ihere are three daughters who
survive his death. Miss FIerence Ba-
con. Mrs. Carrie wardwen, OF Boise
iaaho' and Mrs. Eva Thomas. OF Nc
Coy.
rne funeral services win be con-
Quoted by Rev. W. H. selleek at the
nome OF Mr.. Salmon. at 2 D. m. to-
morrow The burial viii be in Lee
Mission cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
Mrs. Hume Ill

Miss Hattie Higgins. the success
ful teacher of the Summit school in
Polk county, received a telephone
this morning from Woodburn stat
Ing that her sister, Mrs. Eugene
Hume, is seriously i'll, Miss Higgins
closed her school and left Immediate
ly for her sisters bedside. The in
valid is the wife of DR.. Eugene Hume
formerly of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18

against Edna Brown. to whom he
was married in Independence De-
cember 6. 1896. The complaint al
leges, cruel treatment and accuses
Mrs. Brown with many acts of vio-
lence. The plaintiff axis the custody
of the three children. two boys and
a girl, who are minors. F. A. Turner
appears in the case as attorney for
Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18

Louis stinson. grand keeper of
records for the X. p. lodge. went 10
Portland today to attend the BANQUET
given by lvanho lodge In honor OF
Hon. John Barrett.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
CITY NEWS
A Cole stiOn OF Important Para.
graphs for Your Consideration
Increasing Ones Opportunities

There are many ways young
person may increase his opportuni-
ties and earning powers. One of the
best ways is to secure a business ed
ucation. Whether one works for
himself or for another. such a train
ing Is very useful. II may mean the
difference between success and fall
nre. The Capital Business College,
OF Salem. is a good school. Its grad
yates are successful. Students may
enter at any time. A catalogue for
the asking. :,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
MARRIED.

sroWELL-DAY-At the home OF
the brides mother on Mn and
sixteenth streets. December l6.
1906, at 1880 a. A., Miss frankie
T. Day. of this city. and Mr.. ]. e.
s'owell. of San Francisco. Judge
Daniel Webster officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
Trial Tomorrow in Police Court

The Martin boy who was arrested
at THE Tongues of Fire" has plead
not guilty and the trial has been set
for tomorrow at a. m. Walter
Keyes is defending the accused
young man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
WIN Take Her 10 His wigwam--

County Clerk Allen yesterday is
sued a marriage license to Albert
Aubrey. aged 2S. and Alice Reese.
aged 2s. both students OF the Che
mawa Indian school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
Bought a Newspaper.

w. II. Parker. OF the state print
ing Office. and W. T, Fogle. once ed
itor of Prineyille paper, have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
Held for Circuit Court

The case of F. II. vanderhorf,
who is accused OF forgery. was heard
in Justice Webster's court yesterday
and resulted in the defendant being
bound over TO the circuit court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-18
Ills Of the Flesh

Most of the ills flesh is heir to are
remedied by osteopathy. Likely
your case would be easily reached.
1t would at least do no harm to have
talk with DR.. B. II. White. In the
Breyman building. tues-fri