davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
CHILDREN SOLD
FOR $25 A HEAD
Charges of NefariOus Prac-
tice Preferred Against Ne
braSka Institutions.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 2S.-Chud sIav-
cry is being pTacticed in Nebraska. ac-
cording 20 the statements of Miss Cora
CARRIER, one of the employees of the State
land commissioners office Proof has
been obt9Iucd. she asserts. that one pri-
vate institution in the State has been
importing children from Germany 20
sell them at S35 a head.
\ bill is To be introduced at the next
Legislature, said Miss CARRIER. which
viii place every child IN the State under
the protection of the juvenile court law.
At present the law is so worded that the
courts have no right To enter private in
stituuous 10 inquire into the condition
Of children.
This provision. Miss CARRIER said, was
slipped into the law by the managers Of
these institutions In order TO exempt
them from legal investigation, and for
this reason the juvenile court law is Un-
constitutional
Miss CARRIER refused to give the name
either Oi her infOrmants or of the suS-
pected institutions, but said that all
would be made public in due time, and
that the work of the ''venders I'm little
human beings would be summaTily
stopped and the guilty persons punished.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
MOBILES NOMINATE
LIST OF OFFICERS

In preparation for the coming annual
election Of officers 10 be held on Deem
ber d. large number Of the members Of
the Aimas Temple. of the Ancient Ara
bir order Of Mobiles or the Mystic Shrine,
met last night at National Rifles Ar
mory and nominated the following can
dIdates for election. Potentate, Frank
A Sebring; chief rabban. Roe Fulker-
son; assistant rabban. l. A. Dent
high priest and prophet Alexander
Grant; oriental guide. John A. Ellinger;
treasurer. Allison Nailor. jr.. and re-
corder, Harrison Dlngman
The following mobiles were nominated
AS delegates TO attend the coming ses-
sion OF the Imperial Council Of the order.
20 be held at Los Angeles. Cal. on May
and s. lsls: r. a. Sebriug. ". r Guide.
Frank X Raymond. q. ID. Evans.
Thomas +. Walker, Jacobus s. Jones. r.
4 Brooks, samuel Hart. ". A Boyd.
and Alexander Graham. Only four OF
the candidates viii be elected 10 attend.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
Can You Use FoOd
When You GET III
Thousands Of StORaChS Starring Where
Mouths Are Well Fed. Costs Moth
Ing to Relieve This Condition.

Eating is fast becoming too much a
part or The GNllT routine II NOT z
mere tickling tf the appetite-a thing
10 be gotten out OF the way as quickly
as possible. Little thought is given 10
what kind of food. its effect upon
the system and whether it will be of
use ln building up the tissues Of the
Your stomach viii revolt. If # is not
already doing So II must shut up for
repairs What Of the dizziness, and
s"i "inetmes pain. which stop you after
. hurried lunchF What of the general
distress after heavy dinner "a feel
ing OF pressure against the heart which
calls halt and makes the breathing
dlHcu4tE Is Il common for you 20 be
oppressed with bClchiug and sour eruc-
ttuons2 Are YOU Coustiuatcd and then
do YOU iaUghiugiy toss dime 10 the
drugglst for his most palatable relief?
buJ p2lEatlFes. Many auudotes for the
common Ills which OEr flesh is heir to
seem AT first 20 relieve. but in reality.
II not injecting poison into the system.
lay the foundation for deepeT-selted
and more far-Teaching disorder.
Ihree-fOuFths Of all diseases orig
mate with "a breakiug-d0wn Of the di-
gestion and nine-tenths of ali digestive
troubles originate with one or more OF
the symptoms named above
Beware, then. of Indigestion and Dvs-
pepsla. If YOU find yourself aching,
Nstlcss. lacking in ambition when you
should be on tho alert
DO not doctor the stomach.
1t needs a rest from food and drugs.
DO not flush out the bowels.
1t takes more than forcing food through
the paSsageWay 10 make blood and
tissue and nerve.
DO not staTve your stomach.
Food is a thing 20 be worked for all
tHoro is in il and your stomach
viii Do the work II you VIII help il
in Natures way.
SuarTs Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing bur the natural elements which
enter into the healthy stomach and in
tes1iRes to perform the function of 1i-
gestiOn. Governmental tests and the
investigations and sworn Oaths Of cx-
pert chemists attest this fact. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets go to tne source Of
the trouble and positively restore the
glands and fluids OF the mucous mem
bTane To their proper condition. They
promptly relieve the distress of all
troubles originating in ti-C stomach or
bowels with the one exception Of can
Cer).
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are rec
commended by physicians and all reli-
able pharmacists. If YOU are a sufferer
from indigestion or dyspepsia, try a
fifty cent package today. At all drug
Eists'. or If YOU prefer send us your
name and address and we will gladly
send you a trial package by mail free.
+. a. Stuart Co. 63 Stuart Bldg, Mar
SHALL Mich.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
EXIT PLAIN SMITH.
ENTERS IRBYSMITH
Court Grants Order Allow
ing One of Family to
Change Name.

There is one less Smith in town to-
cay. The missing one was William
Marion Smith. who by decree of the
District Supreme Court is no longer
numbered among the thousands Of
Smiths in Washington.
BY permission of the court NIr. Smith.
who complained that on account Of tile
nearly nruwers ble number of Smiths
persons were only with great difficulty
able 70 separate him knowingly from
the great family Of Smiths. will here
after be known as Irbysmith
IT order that he might be easily iden-
tined by his friends and other persons
with whom he might have business re-
lations. William Marion Smith requested
the court 10 permit him 10 prefix the
TdHe lrby. his mothers family name. 10
MS own historic name Of Smith. SO
Transforming IL into Irbysmi;h. a uamo
by which ne would easily be known and
distinguished from among the legion of
other Smiths of the land
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
Singer and Composer
Stand Up for CaruSO
Leoncavallo Says It's
Case of. BIackmail
Against the Tenor.

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 2s.-''Its what
you Americans would call bosh, rot, and
nonsense-these charges that are made
against Signor CarusO in New York, ="
said Ruggiero LeOneavallo, the great
Italian composer. These attacks are
malicious and absurd, too ridiculous for
any sane man To consider or 10 discuss
with dignity with any intelligent person
So magnificent an artist. so cultured a
gentleman. so fine scholar, would
never stoop TO such depths OF infamy
and indecent action a. to commit the
immoralities with which he Is charged
1t was either blackmail or else that
woman what's her name. desired some
cheap nOtoriety and she enticed the aid
of a burly and disreputable policeman 10
gain her end.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
Chicago Woman in Blue
Double of MurdereSS
Slayer of Husband and Self Had Not at Anv
Time Been Seen in Fast Company
Wife'S Father Talks.

CHICAGO. Nov 2S-"The Woman IN
Blue" who has excited a good deal of
interest I'm connection with the Delaney
tragedy in LaSaIe avenue, mas been
found
The story tends 20 show that Mrs.
Elizabeth Delaney. who shot her sleep
ing husband, James Hatfield Delaney.
was not i'm the habit of Ieavin, the
boarding house every afternoon in
company with two other women and
three other men. but that the neishbors
who circulated the stories were mis-
taken IN identity.
Woman in Blue" Talks.
THE woman in Blue" who does not
care 10 be known. resides at the house
where the Delaneys boarded in LaSaue
avenue
There is another woman in the
house who bears a strange resemblance
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
RETURNS 40 CENTS
AFTER TWENTY YEARS

SYRACUSE. \. Y, Nov. 2S-Lieutan-
ant Governor William NJ. Brown, Of New
Castle, Pa. who is interested in the
Syracuse and South Bay railroad and
spends considerable time in Syracuse,
has Just received a Conscience fund of
~ cents from Harry A. Toms, OF Pitts
burg In his letter Mr.. Toms says:
Twenty years ago, while employed in
your law office you sent me TO Clinton
with a mule and / charged you % cents
more than / should have / have since
given my heart 10 the Lord Jesus Christ
Enclosed please find 40 cents. Is cents OF
which IS interest"
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
Nine. Schumann-Heink
Declares Italian Star Is
Much Maligned.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. z.-
Madame Schumann- Heink gives Caruso
clean bill OF morals. Furthermore,
she avows that she. for one. will not
lead crusade among the high-salaried
song birds 10 boycott him.
Il think Caruso has been much ma
Lgned." said she, 81 knew him very
well abroad and never saw anything in
the least Objectionable about his ac-
tiOns."
'Will you appear on the same program
with him." she was asked.
Certainly, / will" said she Il ex-
pect TO do so on February 10, when we
shall both be at the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York "
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
THANKSGIVING SUPPER
FOR MEN AT J0NADABS HALL

An open meeting for men. at which
refreshments will be- served. Is to be
given by the FTateTnal Order Sons OF
Jouadab, IN their han, 80 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest tomorrow night. The
custom of having a meeting and supper
ON Thanksgiving night was established
last year and viii be observed as long
as the organization lasts.
Several prominent speakers viii ad-
dress the meeting. among them being
the Rev. Zed i. CoDp. Attorney James
4. Clark. and pastors Of several Of the
largest churches of the city.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
INFORMAL TURKEY DINNER
FOR STRANGERS IN CITY

\ complimentary informal dinner to
young men away from home viii be
given by the charitably inclined women
of Washington in the banquet room Of
the Y. NJ c. A. tomorrow night at $50
o'clock Turkey with the usual TRIM
mirgs. and all the nice things found at
a Thanksgiving dinner viii he served the
young men. and an address viii prob
ably be made by an officer OF the as
sociatlon.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
NELSON WON'T FIGHT
JIMMY BRITT AGAIN

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-Battling Nelson
has positively refused 70 meet Jimmy
Britt again.
Willie Britt, the brother of Jimmy,
tried In every way to induce the Bat
tier TO sign for a match in Frisco next
month, but he and his manager. Billv
\ olan, refused to talk business Nelson
says the only one he will make a match
with is Joe Cans, and If Cans refuses to
meet him, he viii quit the ring forever
and embark in some business.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28

to Mrs. Delaney" she said, and it Is
this woman who left the house at 3
o'clock every afternoon with the other
girls"
Tie three went 10 a restaurant. where
lhey usually met some men thev knew.
II was not Mrs. Delaney who was seen
drinking champagne lu company with a
double"
Wife's Father Talks.
Charles +. Brown. father OF Mrs. De
laney. arrived in Chicago and went 10
the Palmer House.
Delaney often told me he was AT a
loss To make ends meet because OF ex-
IrlvagaAcc of his Wife" said Mrs
Brown
Il have learned that on the night Of
tHc murder Delaney had been drinking
and / believe that Ia an ensuing quarrel
ne hurled something at his wife and
her forehead was cut"
-he bodies will be buried in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
FIRST NEBRASKA VICTIM
OF OLD ANTETREAT LAW

LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 9S-After living
dormant for nearly twenty years. the
anu-treatinE section of the Slocum liquor
law has been revived al the village of
Dorchester
representative of a Kansas CITY
liquor house named Mitchell who treat
ed some of his customers and others
was arrested and fined $50 and costs.
II was the first conviction under the
statute.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28

A woman there was. and she held an
AK
(Which nobody can denD;
She was all decked out in her gay glm-
cracks:
She never believed in a single tax.
And all the world In her hands was
wax
Gwen as YOU and j..
turkey there was. and he strutted so.
CAS- you may here obserye).
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
ENCOURAGING AUTHORS.

In China anyone writing an objec-
tonable book Is published with 100 blows
from a heavy bamboo rod and then ban
ished for life. Anyone caught reading
such book gets 20 stripes with a lighter
rOd.-Detroit News
The Washington times., 1906-11-28

He cooked his eye at the first light
snow,
For bless your. soul, he didn't know
She was planning then for the fatal
blow
CAS- soon as she found the nerye).
A man there was, and the two they
met
CThe trouble began right thenD
And that poor chap will never forget
tBUt. my! how she slays the menD
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
NO PEANUT AFFAIR.

The peanut crop IN the United States
now amounts TO II. 900 bushels annu-
ally. The total sales amounted 10 De-
tween S. 900, 900 and SO, ,0O0. 900. Baltimore
American.
The Washington times., 1906-11-28
RENAME CLEMENTS
FOR COMMISSION
General Understanding in
Railroad, Political, and Inter-
state Commerce Circles.
RELIABLE AS A DEMOCRAT
Judge S. H. COwan Might Succeed
CockreIl, Should Latter's Health
Remain Poor

The approaching conclusion Of the
term OF the Hon. JudsOn c. Clements,
OF Georgia. on the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the possibility OF the
early retirement OF Senator COckTell
from the commission. has opened up
the subject of future organization OF
that body
1t is generally understood in railroad.
political, and commission circles that
Commissioner Clements will be ap-
pointed again. His colleagues say he
has given excellent service and is very
strong with friends OF the new law.
though IL is well known that the rail-
road interests would have been well
pleased If. in the new measure. he could
have been legtslated out Of his posi-
tion. Judge Clements is a Democrat.
and whoever succeeds To the place he
now occupies will have to be both a
Democrat and a southern man. His
case is strengthened BY the fact that
he Is the only Southerner on the com
mission.
Reliable Democrat.
Senator CockreII comes from a border
State, and is commonly listed as a
Southerner, but AIissouris politics seems
TO have become constitutionaIly uncer-
tain, and Judge Clements remains the
only representative of the great terri
tor'al division that Is reliably Demo
cratic in politics
Should Senator CockreH. on account
of his poor health, retire there is said
10 be chance that Judge s. II. Cowan.
OF Fort Worth, might be his successor
Judge Cowan helped draw the new law
and is close TO the President. Whether
he would care to leave his large practice
for place on the commission is uncer-
tain, but there is a strong impression
that. in the event of vacancy IN one
of the Southern seats, he would be Of
fercd the place.
KindeIs Antagonism.
At the Trans-AHssissipp Commercial
Congress last week. George J.. Kindel,
of Denver. made bitter attack on Judge
Clements and demanded passage of "a
resolution calling on him 20 resign. The
resolution was not acted upon. further
than to refer il 20 a committee. Kin
dels antagOnism TO Judge Clements re-
lated 20 a decision written Ey the latter
and in which the commission COuCurred
concerning rates TO Denver
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

"Bsst 100 cream soda"-Yeltop.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
DOES A oENERAL OAMKiMo
Ou0tNG0o.
FLORENCE COLO.

wANTED-A LADY Desiring 70 spend
few days II DsnveS ean rave on cor
fare BY sxscutipg small commis.iop
for -. Address x. Y. O.. this ofilos.
''UsDeFAlda. By graduating clase;
Hessees epsra hosse Friday. Nay 10.
PISooo -. ok. 20 ceuts. 6isf
NJpys - advsrsiss yesr wasss II
~ Htbeoe.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
II. |. RICE, Proprietor.
Iroouots Insolvent.

Chicago. May l1-Oreditors Of the
Iroquois Theatre company. which was
adjudicated bankrupt last month.
met today to appoint . trustee and
confer regarding their claims. Near.
ly all the merchandise creditors Of the
company have been paid out Of money
secured BY the sale Of she theatre.
The creditors who will suffer ara those
suing for injury bv the great fire In
Deoemb' r. 1908. and executors of the
estates Of the hundreds Of victims Of
the catastrophe. These damage
claims aggregate q. 0Oo. 900. and there
IL now little possibility that any Of
them will be realized ON.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
Look.

Are you going East this summer ?
II 10 she Denver and Rio Grande will
sell you round trip tickets as one fare
for the round trip plus "a. 90 to points
iu Kansas. Nebraska. South Dakota
and Eastern North Dakota to st. Paul.
Duluth. Milwaukee. Chicago. Peoria.
st. Louis and Memphis. Tenn. and
intermediate points. These tickets
being on sale June lat and Cd. June
9th to 18th inclusive. July let TO
10th. inclusive. All tickets have n
final limit until Oct. 3lst. We will
sell via Anv route you wish to 20
and have five trains daily. For
further Information call on the un.
dersiRned. Our phone is Florence
No. /.
FREEMAN SUMNER.
67tf Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
aelieyed to Be Meuenter.

Springf cid. Ill. May ia man
believed to be Enrich Meuentsr. the
former Harvard instr uctor who has
been sought BY the officers throughout
the country on . charge Of having
murdered bis wife. ia = prisoner In
th, saaamon county jail. The pris
oner refuses to to divulRe his history.
but admits that he lived 10 Chicago at
one time. refusing to give his I'd.
dress. He will be held for identifioa.
tion.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
Silver Jubilee.

Port Huron. Mich. May 1.-THE
Knights OF the MAccAbees. the 80.
prone heaqduArters Of which oydeE
are in this oity. Va. incorporated 10
this state just twenty.nv years ago
TODAY. During the summer the sil.
ver Jubilee will be celebrated BY the
branches Of the order every where.
From . modest beRi nniug the order
has spread throughout the United
States and Canada aud now hss u to.
tai memberhsip exceeding 1916. 900
Since its organization IL has disburs.
ed benefits ARRregatinR ea5. 600. 900
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
NEW RHEUMATIC oUKE-Mr

NEW RHEUMATIC OUKE-Mr.
Bradford. . oolored resident of Coal
Greek. who has been afflicted with
rheu matism for some time. was per-
suaded by one Of hi. oountrymen to
accept his treatment for the cure
Of reheumAtism. a pis was dug in
the ground and the invalid WAS stood
down in the hole up to his arm pits
and damp earth piled around him.
He was left in that position for nine
hours. When he was released he
threw his cans AWAY being much bet
ter and feels that the treatment
cured him.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

67tf
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
ABOUT YOUR NEI0HBORs
AND YOURSELVES

miss Laura Bell Wa iu Pueblo
yssssrday afbsrnooa.
-R. @. Brown. ths water we'll
man. has returned from Denver.
Sid King, msrsbal q Radiant.
was in the city today.
Mrs. n. 3. Evans was in town
today from Coxl Creek
-Miss Gladys Brown is visiting
Miss Isalens Mcdaniel in Canon City.
Mis- vira Beverstoch left yester.
day for Hyanuis. Neb.. where she
will visit an aunt and take mp
ranch.
Jack Sylvester SUD family will
leave Monday for New Mexico where
Mr.. Sylvester will do some placer
mining this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7 NJ. Eowells
were In Canon City last evening At
tend,nR . concert given BY the Musi-
cal club Of that city.
Rev n. NJ Pingres and bride
arrived this morning from Missouri.
they will taxa up their residence In
the N. E. parsonage.
-Mrs. j. H. Mcdaniel Of Canon
City will arrive this evening to re.
main over Sunday with Mrs. ]. P.
Mcconnell aud family. She will
leave early next week for Missouri.
After q few weeks spent there she
goes to Kentucky to stay several
months.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
Trust Promises to Quit.

81. Paul. May 1.-THE United
States government today received an
unconditional surrender In the United
States circuit court Of the Paper
trust. against which the attorney
general begun action In 1904. Tho
oombination WAS between the General
Paper 10 and twenty three other
concerns.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
Do You Love

your babyi You wonder why he cries.
Buy bottle Of Whites Cream vsrmi.
fugs and no will never cry. Most babies
havs worms and the mothers don't know
Il Whites Cream vermifugc rids tho
child Of worms and cleans out its system
In pleasant way. Every mother should
keep . bottle Of this medicine In the
houss. With Il. fear nesd never enter
her mind. Price Sc Sold BY fIossn
Palace Pharnssy. IT.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11
F. & c. C. Excursion.

Tho +. and O. O will run excursion
to Cripple Greek next Sunday at ti. 90
for the round trip. The train leaves
Florence ~ 8 .. m returning to this
city at s:S0 p. IN. Just At this se Ason
Of the year the soenerv along the road
10 beautiful. Join the tiip and enjoy
= days outing 58.67
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

DELEGATE-Miss Mabel Sheafer
WAS elected delegate to the State Ep.
worth League convention juno II 10
10 At Trinidad. by the local body last
evening.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

All trimmed hats and street hats
one. half of ut WilbAr's. Miss Ella
Cline. 6l-68
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

Transferring. furniture moving,
piano hauling done BY Brown d Son.
suoce seors % r. r. AillAY. <tl
The daily tribune., 1906-05-11

Millinery sA'e At Wilbar's. Mis-
Ella Oline. 61.6
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-02
INQUIRY INTO
TENNY'S DEATH
FRIENDS INSIST THE PUGILlST
WAS DRUGGED
Autopsy Ordered by Police to DETER
mine Whether an Overdose of
Strychnine or other Poison
Was Administered
BY Associated Press.

| by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The
| fight between frankie Neil the cham
pion bantam weight, and Harry Tenny
| last. night added another fatality to
pugilistic annals. Tenny died this
morning after having been in semi
conscious condition most of the night.
After his defeat in the fourteenth round
it was observed that he needed medi-
cal attention and physician who at
tended him found him sinking. Strych-
nine was administered TO revive his
falling heart and he appeared to rally,
but about daybreak he took turn for
the worse and died soon afterWaEd.
When Tenny's death was announced
to his relatives they claimed that he
had been drugged and thar an over
dose brought about his death. The
autopsy showed death to have been due
to congestion of the brain, and, wfiie
the police not place any credence in
the drugging story, they nevertheless
have requested that the stomach be
submitted to chemical analysis.
All of the more impo1 tant partici-
pants in the fight were arrested today
and later released on bail. Neil was
charged with manslaughter. Referee
Roche said that he did not believe Ten
ny was in distress before the decision
was given, and that the little fighter
gave evidence of being able to con-
tinue the fight.
1t was said tonight that Tenny's
death will not affect the municipal per-
mits given for fights for the remainder
of the year.
Mark Shaughnessy, one of Tennys
seconds, says his man fell in fit after
leaving the ring. "It Is ridiculous to
charge that Tenny was poisoned" de-
clared Shaughnessy. 81 was with him
IL 10 In s.1N n
get anything that was not all right. l
think Tenny probably died of epilepsy.
| know he had fit a few nights ago,
and last night he had another one. I
intended to ask some of the members
of his family if he was subject to such
attacks. 1 never heard that he was
until somebody told me of the attack.
he certainly acted as if he was in a
fit, and believe that he died in one"
Neil declares that the charge Is abb
surd, as man would have been un-
able to fight as hard as Tenny did If
he had been given drug.
Attorney Porter Ashe, who appears
for the. fighters, thinks 1t probable
that the use of strychnine had as much
to do in fastening death as anything
else. The body shows badly battered
eye and slight abrasion over the
heart
Mayor Schmitz says he will inVes-
tigate the death of Tenny, and if neg
ligence concerning the condition of the
pugilists is shown he will recommend
to the supervisors that no more per-
mits be issued for prize fights
Captain of Police Duke, who wit
messed the fight, blames the referee for
permitting it to continue after it was
evident that Tenny was helpless Chief
of Police Oman declared today that
the promoters of the fight had COM
piled with the city ordinance in every
particular, and that the usual ply
sician's certificates had been given to
the authorities as to the ability Of the
contestants to engage in a ring battle.