davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
He Signed the Pledge.

IS EVA sHoNTS, sister OF Chair
man Shonts of the Panama COM
mission, obtained samples Of
barrel-house rum from Alderman
Kennas place on Clark street,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07

worth and requesting him to return to
Newark Immediately. The clergyman does
not offer any explanation for the remark
able occurrences.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
western uesds.

Senator Warner OF Missouri is wondering
II the sire OF mems heads averages larger
In the west than in the east Senator
Warner. who wears a seven and three
quarters size hat. tried to buy a new head
hece in Washington just before he started
nome. He tried every store Of any size, but
sansd to get what he wanted. Going after
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
jim Nm rs a Farmer.

jim
E7HEN James ]. Hill talks OF farm
t~ ing he talks as a railroad expert,
relates Harper's Weekly. He has
EISgA intenslvely cultivated his agricul-
49, tural talent In order to make
freight for his railroad, and. with the aid
OF his model farm near st. Paul. he has
taught the farmers along the Great North
ern what they can best grow for their own
profit. and also that of the road.
do you raise black Essex pigs. Mr..
HIi?'' asked the governor of Minnesota.
yes"
The congressman from Minnesota who
did not know as much about pigs as he
thought he did. pricked UP his ears.
'rWeu," said the governor. March 10 a
critical time In young pigs life, Mr.
Hni,'
Mr. Hill assented.
s'what do YOU feed himT'
"Green fodder"
Dry or wet7''
DRY"
There's where you make a mistake. Mr..
HILL" triumphantly exclaimed the congress-
man. at takes a pig three times as long
TO eat dry fodder as wet
"And how much do you reckon the pigs
time TO be wOrth7' said Mr. HILL thus
closing the conversation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07

the trying crisis without suffering.
Send for TREE book containing information
u priceless value TO AL expeetAnt mothers.
The Bradhsld Rsaslster Co.. Atlsata. "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07

YNTT is very important" said Father
ri Sherman, lin our day and hour
49, that all those who are I'm anyway
&E9DI interested in religious progress, or
In the moral welfare of the COM
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07

great and wonderful
remedy 10 always
sppliedexternally,a
has carried thousands
Of women through
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-07
Har' man Spe ial
6-Hole Steel Ra ore

like cut Hundreds of Omaha housewives will tes-
ify to the excellence OF this range. Large oven six
oles' deep arebox elegantly niokeled trimmed com
'ete with high closet, fully guaranteed. Made of
old drawn steel, lined with asbestos; duplex CRATE
or wood coal
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
GUESTS OF THE SEVENTH.
Queens Westminster Volunteers
Entertained at Ness.

Colonel Sir Howard Vincent, OF the Qeen's West
minister Volunteers, OF London. and the members
Of his regiment. who are here TO meet the marks
men OF the Seventh Regiment IN friendly rivalry
on the Creedmoor range next week, were enter
tanned at the Seventh Regiment Armory last night
The occasion informal mess dinner. and the
men OF the Seventh responded nobly to the appeal
of Colonel Daniel Appleton for a fitting return OF
the splendid hospitality accorded to the members
OF the regiment who visited England last year 10
shoot at Bisley against team from the crack
English regiment. The armory Handsomely
decorated with the English and American dass and
with the emblems OF the two regiments.
The spirit that dominated the whole evenings
entertainment was the same as that shown by the
Englishmen Monday, the day OF their arrival
when almost the first thing they aid TO ask to
be driven Grants tomb. for the purpose OF plao-
for lasting peace between the countries. Sir
Howard Vincent last night expressed. he has
often done before, his admiration and liking for
America and Americans, and the officers of the 7th
did not allow the Enzlishmen to pay all the compli-
ments. They recalled the reception they received
from the Westminster Regiment, last year IN
Stnted terms. and the occasion 8 vertiable in
ternational love feast.
The members OF the Westminster Regiment who
were present at the dinner last night were Cap
tain Montagu Shattock, Sergeant Tyren. Lance
Roche, Halls and Thompson, constituting the rtfs
team and Colonel Sir Howard Vincent Captain
and Adjutant n L. Porter, Captain Glasler, Lsu-
tenants Probyn. Bird Low, Moy and Southall. Ser!
geant Power and Private Schmidt, the members OF
the regimental delegation.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
DIES At Il REHEARSAL.
j. s. FLaherty, Theatrical Manager,
SGccumbS to Heart Disease.

During the rehearsal of a plav In which his wife
mad leading part. John S. Fiaherty, a well known
theatrical manager died suddenly in the Savoy
Theare yesterday. Flaherty manager for
Ezra Kendall. whose play. Swell Elegant
Jones'" Is to go on the road In a few days Yes
terday afternoon the members OF tho company were
rehearsing on the stage OF the Savoy Theatre. and
B9aherty sat In the front OF the darkened audi
toriun. listening to his wife. whose stage namo is
Margaret Shaw, reciting her lines.
Suddenly MIR. Flahsrty complained to Frank Mo-
Zee, manager OF the theatre, who sat beside him.
that he was not feeling we'll Without attracting
the attention Of his wife. he went upstairs to bis
Offices. few minutes Later he felt little better
and dictated several business letters to stenos-
rapher. He then went into his private ofica where
ten minutes afterward erploye stumbled over
his body. DR.. Clarence d Rice. who was sum-
moned. pronounced him dead, and said that ne be-
heved that heart disease the cause.
the news greatly shocked the company on lne
stage. Mrs, Flaherty had gone out 20 luncheon
When she returned Ezra Kendall told her that
in cab. Mrs Flaherty hurried to their home, NO:
S44 West 18th street. Soon afterward Mr.. kerdaIl
went there and told her the truth coroner Shraoy.
who called to the theatre. issued permit for
Nshment.
Mr.. Flaherty was thirty-eight years old, and
was born near Chicago, For several years ne was
manager of small theatres and road companies IN
manager Of the Majestic Theatre, which was under
his management during the long run or Tne Wiz
ard of o. and Babes in Toyiand. He lelt tne
Majestic when the Shuberts leased the house, ana
Four Mortons." He married about six years
ago. He a member OF the Greenroom CIuo.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
MAcLEoDs OF THE BANDY LEGS.

Ihe Lndsays. by reason OF the carroty hue OF
nef hair. or perhaps IN consequence OF their al
'esea hghtiness OF conduct. are popularity known
n0f'h Of the Tweed as the light Lindsays" Al
nGt all the clans Of Scotland have some saying
" Qualification dating from ancient times, con-
.e''eo with their ancestral names. Thus every
'1FT G the name Of Mackenzie labors under a
Nsolton 20 The effect that mo Mackenzie is ever
Gsc'o1s Until ne is FED" To the predatory in
'1uc's of the NacFarlanes tribute is borne by the
n'FeTo that While there is e forest in Kintafl
--ecra ariane VIII never be without cattle In his
Every true blooded Macleod should have
N'aected eNtreTnities IN order 70 live UP 70 the
--thlne OF which his clan once proud.
@asly The MacI1eods OF the handy legs" In
- - sSne way the Campbells are noted for their
~o'Eed moJths' and for their black mouths"
.e Is added that There was never a Campbell
saat guile" A few other classifcations of clan
1szeristtcs are the Dirty Dalrymples," the
"neg Murrays' the 'Iiot MacQueens'' and
- Slow Macantoshes." while the MacCulloms
:" 'snowned north Of Castle Stirling the de-
eeassnts Of the sixty fools" AS for the Mac
ueecEs. they feel them selves under certain
s-oani OF obligation 10 live up 10 the ira
loa that There ne'er a boor OF the Mac
Grsgars"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
UNIVERSITIES FOURTH CENTENNIAL
Three Thousand Delegates at Aberdeen
Professor Whyte's Address.

Aberdeen. Sept. 25.-Ths celebration Of the fourth
centenary OF Aberdeen University began to-
day with a reception TO three thousand delegates
from universities IN the United Kingdom, tbs
United States. Canada Africa. Australia France.
Germany. Holland. Japan, Norway, Russia. Sweden.
Switzerland. Chill. Denmark and Syria delegate
from the Vatican brought medal from the Pope
for presentation Lord Strathcona- chancellor OF
the university. The dignitartes present, In NJ
pany with the graduates and the undergraduates,
marched through the streets IN procession to
strathcona Hall. which built especially for the
centenary. Here tho delegates listened to ad-
dresses. Among those present were Lord Strath-
coma, Str Frederick Treves. surgeon TO the King
and lord rector Of the university: Lord Aberdeen
James Bryce. Andrew Carnegie and Professor
whyte, OF the University of Pennsylvania In his
address Professor Whyts said:
When your distinguished lord rector, by his cour-
age and skill. preserved for the nation tha lie OF
your King he also saved for the American people
one who Is second in their respect and affection
only TO their own President.
Professor Whyte praised the work Of King Ed
ward in the cause OF peace and told how the Uni
versity OF Aberdeen had sent TO the University OF
Pennsylvania its first professor in logic Mr. Smith
who irnprisoned for seditious utterances ana
for eight weeks eotured students from tho coun-
~ prison
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
ANNALS STAINED WITH BLOOD.


o. curse. there is no great Scotch house the
trnsk OF which are not stained with blood. and
thzt Of Lindsay is no exception 20 the rule; for
John the sixth Earl OF Crawford. helped his sis
isin.law 10 murder her husband. who was his
only brother while the eldest son OF the eighth
earl who is known in Scottish history as ''the
Wicked Master OF Lindsay, assassnsted his
htner and was. IN consequence thereof and in
accordance with the ancient law Of Scotland, de-
barred from succession 20 the family estates and
dgnites, These passed 20 a distant cousin, the
ninth eari-s chivalrous gentleman in every sense
Of the word For. with the consent OF the crown,
be reoonveyed the esrldom OF Crawford and the
estates 10 'the Wicked Masters" only son, whom
ne brought up and educated. and who succeeded
hin as tenth earl his own son receiving from the
sovereign. as reward for this piece Of generosity,
peeFage with the title OF Lord Edzeu.
number OF the Lindsays, and a Lord Crav-
ioFo among them, took part in the American War
im Independence. One OF them lies buried out in
New Jersey. where the tombstone marks his
f'rth and lineage. The Lord Crawford Of the War
ioF Independence, when introduced after his re-
iufn 10 England by King George III 10 Benedict
Arnold apostrophized him a traitor. declined to
tnske hands with him. accepted q challenge to
hght duel and allowed Arnold TO fire. but re-
lsihed from discheTging his own pistol. intimat-
ag coriemptuousy that he preferred 20 leave
Arnold for the hangman. It was a Lindsay who
;'rIneo the celebrated Highland regiment known
The Black Watch and the present head
q me house. namely. the twenty-sixth Earl OF
crawford and thirty-fourth Lord OF Lindsay. is
ceeorated throughout the world for HIS mastery Of
ue science OF astronomy and e yachtsmas.
hs steam yacht, the valhaIla, being seen almost
every year In American waters
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
TO TAKE UP PosToFFIoE AFFAIRS.
Commission On New York Situation VIII
Begin Work Soon.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Sept. 26.-The commission appointei
by Congress to investigate tho postal situation IN
New York. with special reference TO new post
Office buildings will assemble in Washington next
week and Will begin its inquiries shortly after
ward
Representative Bartholdt. OF Missouri. chairman
Of the House Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, will arrive here tomorrow and will con-
suit with postoflce officials He will be joined by
Senator Scott. of West Virginia. chairman Of the
Senate Committees on Public Buildings and
Grounds. and Postmaster General Cortelyou, the
third member OF the commission is expected here
Monday The status Of the commission has be-
come somewhat complicated by the fact that
the Postofice Department has effected a settle
ment of the long pending negotiations over the
Peunsylvanta terminal site, which IL Is planned
to build uptown postoftice. There was some
doubt about the possibility Of making salts
factory arrangement for the acquisition Of this
property when the commission was created. and
the nature of its duties since then has not been
definitely determined 1t is believed however that
the members OF the commission will inspect the
site and that its recommendations will have weight
IN determining the kind of building TO be put UP
and the making OF other postal improvements in
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
GENERAL M'COOK SUFFERING.
sherman's Cavalry Leader in Chicago Hos.
pital-Dependent on Old Comrades.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-'"rhe Record-Herald" to-day
saws that General Edwin McCook, commander of
the cavalry division in Sherman's March to the
Sea-" and for eight years Governor Of the Territory
of Colorado. is cooped up in a little ward at the
Baptist Hospital with three or four patients. suf-
ferng from infiammatory rheumatism. Racked with
pain and financially helpless. the famous COM
rnander IS dependent the fraternal help which
his old army comrades give. but he is far from de-
spcpdent over his trials.
For six weeks the general has been confined to
the hospital ward He is seventy-three years old,
his right ere is sghtess and his right arm is use-
less but he is still buoyed up with the indomitable
courage and the fire and spirit that carried him to
the head OF Sherman's cavalry IN the 60s.
General McCook is a son Of DR.. John MoCook, a
brother of ex-Congressman MCCook, OF New York
and nephew Of Major Daniel McCook, who sent
eight sons to the Union Army, three of whom were
killed while four OF them attained general rank
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
MURDERERs TURN ON KEEPERS.
Negroes in Knoxville Jail Infamed to Riot
by News from Atlanta.

Knoxville, Tenn. Sept. 25,-For two hours the ON
GERS OF the Jail battled last night with thirty-ftve
desperate Negro prisoners who had mutinied- Eigh-
teen Of the prisoners were murderers. two OF whom
are under sentence OF death. Tho mutiny is be-
leyed to have been melted by infammatory
accounts OF the Negro riots at Atlanta.
When the men were ordered from the corridors
keepers were surrounded by the Negroes, and made
their escape at the points of their revolvers The
ailors turned the fire hose the Negroes but they
took Il away and soaked the officers. Then they
together with knives lashed TO the ends OF broom
handles Four jailers were slightly injured. and
+ba sharlff's SON. twelve years old, cut The
Negroes were not subdued until the arrival Of the
sheriff and police
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

Offices.
MAIN OFFICu-So. iH4 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE-Nc. IS William street.
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. 1884 Broadway any American
District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFTCEs-No. ISL East f25th street and Ma.
263 West 125th street
THE BRONX BUREAU-No. 4i6 East I3Sth
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- 1922 F street
NEwARR BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck y. SomTner,
70s Broad street
BRUssEI.s-No. 81 Montague Dc Ia Cour.
Heuse." No 2s5 strand
Gould q Co., No. "a New Oxford
American Express Co.. Nos and Haymsrkst
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist Once. Iudyate CtrcuA
Brown. Shipey & Co.. No. 123 Pail Mall
Brothers. No. Lothoury,
London once OF THE TRIBUNE a
place leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe & Cp.. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. 81 Rue des Pstitos Eourtsx
Eagle Bureau. Ne. 53 Rue Cambon.
Morgan, Hartes a Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnann
Credit Lyonnals. Bureau des EtransersI
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro ONCE
5earbach's News EXCHANGE No o St Georxs
American Express Company. No. IL Rue Scribe
Brentano's. No. ST Avenue Dc FOpera
NICE-CrSdit L.you1ais
GENEvA-Lombard oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLoRENCE-Freneh. Lemon & Co. Nos. ? and 4 Va
Tornabuonl
Maquay a Co. Bankers.
AIhN-SaArnach's News Exchanga. Via - Nsusr,u
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

DahIla exhibition Of garden green
flowers ornamental plants, fruits, vegetables.
etc. American Institute. No. 10 81 West 44th
street, 10 a. 20 10 N.
Opening exercises Of Columbia University. gymnasium.
D.
Meeting OF the Board Of Education Park
street. p. m.
Meeting Of Board Trade Third avenue and
l42a street p.
Meeting OF the New York Electrical Society plant
the Cshill Dynamophone and Telharmonium System.
Broadway and Both street, p.
Opening Of annual horse show at Mneoa Long Island
Free admission at Geological Park Museums Art
and Natural History
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
ALFRED 8. BROWN.

Alfred S. Brown. who six years ago completed
fifty years OF service with the Western Union
Telegraph Company died yesterday at HIS home at
Breton Hall. Mr. Brown entered the service Of
the company as a telegraph operator, and at the
time of his retirement he held the position OF
electrical engineer. He seventy-one years old.
Immediate cause of death being Bright's disease.
Mr.. Brown leaves wife and two married daugh-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
ROBERT GORDON BUTLER.

Robert Gordon Butler died yesterday from
Brtght's disease at his country home. South Ash
field, Mass. Mr.. Butler born in this city in
1850. He was graduated from Harvard in 1883 and
from Columbia Law School with the class Of 'S5.
For seven years Mr.. Butler the editor OF the
questions and answers column of 1.-The Sun" He
was editor OF the correspondence columns OF news
papers in various parts Of the country. From 1892
he married Miss Mary Leland Thorp. Mr.. Butler
was a member OF the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
of the Epiphany. at Lexington avenue and S5th
CIV
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
MAY IMPORT MEATS.
Inspection Lao Does Not Apply,
Department of Justice Holds.

Washington. Sept. ga decision has been reached
by the Department Of Justice, that tho Meat IN
spection law, recently enacted by Congress, does
not apply TO foreign products shipped into this
country. The question was raised BY importers OF
foreign meats and meat products
The Department OF Agriculture held that the law
applied TO these products and permitted inspectors
of the Department OF Agriculture to pass on them
practically they should pass on domestic meat
products. The question. however, was referred 10
the Department OF Justice for an opinion. The
OPINION was prepare3 severA Ha!s ago ana SUD
CURED, II is understood
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
OBITUARY.
COLONEL ISAAC r. HILL.

Washington Sept 25-Colonel Isaac r. HILL bet
ter known as Colonel Ike Hill, OF Ohio, and for
thirty-fve years almost continuously an employe
OF the House OF Representatives. died to-day from
a complication of kidney. liver and heart trouble.
Colonel Hill notable figure In washington
He enjoyed an extensive acquaintance among pub
lie OF all political affiliations. His quaint say
ings and his remarkable fund OF political reIninls-
cences made him a genial companion. and his ad-
herence TO the tenets of the Democratic party en-
deared him to his party associates.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
VALUE OF TRIBAL ASSOCIATIONS.

VALUE OF TRIBAL ASSOCIATIONS.
~ no country I'm the world have old principles.
r~-oons. customs. sayings and even fashions been
- 80 'eligiouEly preserved than in the northern
,.-.E o. Scotland. where every effort is made 10
So, - intact as far possible the tribal feelings
ing the really historic clans. The latter consti-
q. "o' only link with the past, but also a source
~ Iehslh, since each member feels that he has
ar ole clan behind him, and that he is under
tAs. eaitary obligation 10 do nothing whatsoever
Or ~, @H IA any way bring disgrace upon its name
o.r.vs us tartan That IT does not impair the in
rD.c, Ee OF the citizen destroy his self-re-
.rs = = SHOWN by the fact that Scotch Highland
,b..-Fe nave earned q name throughout the world for
Lbsol,. 1y ahe rugged fTankness and for their
terysl,, freedom from everything in the nature Of
u4. h 'act there is nothing In clan ethics
nature 10 interfere with the complete
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
THE WABASH GETS RIGHT OF WAY.
The Pennsylvania Withdraws Objections to
Bridge Tapping o. S. Steel Company's Mills
LBy The Associated Press.l

Pittsburg, Sept 25.-The Wabash Railroad re-
ceIved notice to-day from the officers OF tho Penn
syvania Railroad that all objections had been re-
moved to the Wabash building an elevated bridge
over the tracks Of the Monongahen division OF the
Pennsylvania into the Clarion mills OF the United
States Steel Company.
There has been fight over this bridge for year.
the Wabash being held up from entering the big
mills and off rom it's part OF the which
had been promised the Wabash by Andrew Carnegie
before the Wabash would consent 10 come into the
Plttsburg district The nature OF the settlems Mt
has not been made public.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26
THE DUKE OF FITZJAMEs.

Paris. Sent. 25-The Duke of F1tH-James died yes
terday at the Chateau de Mont1ustin. Department
Of the Haute-Sa0ne
Edouard Antoine Sidoine. sixth Duke OF Eftz-
James was born IN Paris June H 1928 and mar
ried in 1851 Margaret daughter OF Count Gustave
Won Loewenh!elTn who was Minister OF Sweden at
Paris The Fitz-James family is indirectly descend
ed from the Stuarts OF Scotland
New-York tribune., 1906-09-26

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Burden. James A Snsno ssnnsT
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