davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-16
DOUBLE CRIME In NEW YORK
Race Track Man Kills woman and
Ends Life After Imprison-
ing His wife.

NEW YORK. March 15-Lous Nosser,
race track man. locked his wife IN a bath
room today and whilo she was a prisoner
there shot and killed Miss Stella Reynolds
of New Orleans. an actress, who was a
visitor at their home, and then killed him
self. Miss Reynolds, it was said, was for
merly an intimate friend of Nosser.
The murder and suicide was the sequence
of a stormy scene last evening when Miss
Reynolds called at the Nosser home Mrs.
Nosser, lit was reported, objected to the
call, and during the argument which fol-
lowed her husband swallowed small
quantity of lsudanum. Both women forced
him to take All ematc Immediately, and
the poison did him no apparent harm. Miss
Reynolds then remained with Mrs. Nosser
ali night. Today while the wife was in
the bath room. Nosser turned the key, and,
disregarding protestations 10 be let out.
he went to Miss Reynolds room Their
voices, the mans threatening and the
woman's pleading, were heard by the wife
In the bath room. She sprang to p tele-
phone, which ran from this room to the
ONCE Of the apartment house, and told a
maid who answered her ring TO hurry to
the apartment and release her. The maid
entered the apartment too late to save Miss
Reynolds life AS she opened the door she
heard Nosser saying to the woman. There
is no use for you and to live any longer
Tho best thing l can do is to kill you and
kin myself"
Nosser then shot Miss Reynolds in the
temple and himself in the forehead, bOtE
dying almost instantly. Miss Reynolds
stage name was Estell Young, Nosser wa,
40 years of age and Miss Reynolds about %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-16
KoNIG LUISE CAUGHT IN STORM
North German Lloyd steamer Breaks
Rudder shaft and Returns
to Halifax.

HALIFAX. N. s.. March. 16-After being
helpless for hours through the breaking Of
its rudder stock in Che tremendous Seas in
the same gale which sent the steamer
British King to the bottom last Sunday.
the North German Lloyd steamer Konig
Luise, bound from New York for Italian
ports with 300 passengers on Board. ar
rived here for repairs. The steamer left
New York seven days ago and on its way
northward was overtaken by a typical
North Atlantic storm, which rapidly
reached hurricane proportions On Tues
DAY the strain of the continued buffetlngs
broke the stock Of the rudder at a point
where 1t runs up through the deck. For
hours the vessel rolled frightfully fire.
quently buried in the tons OF water. The
crew rugged a jury gear, which brought
the vessel under slight control and enabled
them TO bring the Luise safely into port
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-16
INDIAN PREACHER IN TOLLS
Allegation Made that He IL Partly
Responsible for Trouble
Near Vinita.

VINITA, 1. T., March 1b.-There has been
no further developments in the Wickelifto
case since yesterday, Among the prisoners
brought in yesterday by Marshal Dar-
rough was Rev. John Beamer, a full
blooded Cherokee Indian preacher. Mar
shall Darrough says that at present the
preachers are a source Of worry. Beamer
was arrested charged with harboring the
Wickeliffes. but It is alleged that Beamer,
together with other full-blood preachers,
has been appearing at Indian dances. ad-
vising the full bloods in impassioned Ian
guage TO hold out against the enforcement
OF the government allotment laws and to
resist all the efforts OF the marshal and his
posse to intermeddle with the old laws Of
the Cherokees.
WICHITA. Kan. March 1b.-At the re-
quest Of United States Marshal Darroush
OF Vinita, F. w. Stevens will leave here
this evening for Indian Territory with a
pack OF bloodhounds. TO help hunt down the
Wickelilfe Indian outlaws.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-16
MINERS IN FEDERAL COURT
MOyer and other, Present New PETIT
tipas for wfits OF Hsbeas
Cotpus.

BOISE. Idaho. March B.-Attorneys
for the imprisoned leaders Of the Western
Federation Of Miners. Meyer, Haywood
and Pettibone, today presented petitions for
wIits Of habeas corpus TO Judge Beatty of
the United States district court.
The petitions contained practically the
same statements thst were made before
the state supreme cburt. which on Tues
Gay, refused grants bf habeas corpus.
Judge Beatty this afternoon granted the
alternative writs OF habeas corpus petit
toned for by attorney for Meyer, HaN-
wood and Pettibone. The writs were made
returnable Monday nIprning when the mat
ter will be argued and submitted. A stip-
ulation was entered by the attorneys for
the applicants and the state by which the
prisoners will not b required to be per
sonally present at tha hearing.
Seven heavily armed guards five Of them
bearing rifles. ASSISTED Sheriff Jasper c.
Nicholas in taking Harry Orchard from
the penitentlary TO Chldwell. At Caldwell
Orchard was taken III 10 the sherifrs office.
where he remained uatil O'Clock this aft
ernoon. the hour Of ht arraignment before
District Judge Franl1 Smith. The indlct-
ment against Orchardt twas read and proved
to be identical with the indictments re-
turned against Moyerl Haywood and Petit
bone. charging him With the murder of
former Governor stet etnenberg by the ex-
plosion Of a bomb loa aded with deadly ex-
plosives.
At the request OF orchard an attorney.
Ed l.. Brent of PAX bite, was appointed
counsel to defend im and the court
granted time until tofborrow for the iling
of demurrer to the Indictment. Orchard
win enter his plea toSlorrow.
This afternoon Orchtrd was again taken
| before the grand iuryi to- give further in
formation in relation 20 the assassination
OF Steunenberg.
The case against vincent St John was
called in the Justice c9urt at Caldwell and
continued until Tomorrow. II St. Johr
shall be discharged at that time sherin
J. c. Rutan OF Telluride, Colo will en-
deavor to take him tol Colorado under tn,
| 9xtradition granted b5 Governor Gooding
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-16
LYNCHINC PARTY DEFEATED
Police and Deputy sheriffs Easily Masters
of the Situation,
CROWD LACKS A DETERMINED LEADER
Batters Down Door to jail, but Il
Driven Hack by officers Inside OF
BuiIdinE-Prisoners Had
Been Removed.

Bent on lynching the three negroes who
are held for the murder Of Street Car Con-
ductor Edward F1ury, crowd without a
leader or enough determination TO carry
out it's threats, made a desultory attempt
to break into the county Jail last night and
take the prisoners by force. The second
OF the outer steel doors on the east side of
the Jail was battered of its hinges. as was
door ten feet inside by pole which the
crowd got down on the street, but when
Deputy Sheriff Haze ordered a handful Of
policemen inside the Jail to resist the crowd
the latter melted and within fifteen minutes
not a man except the thirty-fve policemen,
was on the Jail or courthouse grounds.
Along Harney street, from Eighteenth to
Seventeenth. the crowd swayed back and
forth, yelling and threatening still to get
the negroes and hang them
Crowd Lacks Leader.
The crowd in all numbered about 1000
people. many of whom were spectators and
nothing more. Some OF these were women
with their escorts. The most distinguishing
feature of the crowd was that 1t lacked a
leader and fixed determination. There
seemed TO be a real spirit Of anxiety to get
at the three negroes and also the four
ten. the Cunning street saloonkeeper. One
man. big fellow. carried a rope long
enough to hang several men. He stood in
the background until the crowd, number
ing about 2OO,N mounted the Jail elevation
and surrounded the door on the east.
When the sherifr's force say the crowd
really meant to get in the jaiT Sheriff John
Mcdonald emerged and from the east
I steps Of the pail called out to the bowling
crowd that the prisoners we're not in the
| jail. and to prove it he would let a COM
| mittee selected by the crowd go through
and investigate. Jeers and yells greeted
this declaration, but half a dozen men,
headed by Joseph Fiury, brother of the
/ murdered man, went in. They were in
\ about an hour. When they came out
| F'lury, acting as spokesman, declared they
| had made a thorough examination OF
every cell and the prisoners were not
there. This also was greeted with yells
| but Il mad the effect of dispensing the
crowd This was abou' 80 a m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-16
Fair In North. snow In south Portion
Friday. Saturday Fair aud Warmer.
STORM IN THE MOUNTAINS
Cold weather and snow General
Throughout wyominE and
Colorado.

CHEYENNE. wyo., March 16--Cold
weather and snow are again reported gen.
eral all over the state. 1--we stock, partic-
ularly sheep. have been considerably weak
ened by the continued snow and cold and
serious losses are now looked for.
DENVER March l6.-Special dispatches
from over the state indicate that the storm
which has continued internationally since
Monday. reached its most violent Stage
today and is subsiding tonight. Snow
slides have been running in the mountains
and II is reported that two miners were
probably killed by a slide near Anlmas
Forks, in northwestern Colorado. No other
fatalities have occurred so far as is known.
The North Pole mine near Creston Butte,
has been isolated since the first Of the
month but the miners employed there are
believed to be safe,
Owing TO the heavy fall OF snow Durango
has not had a through train, with the ex-
oeptlon Of one from Pennington, since Sun
day. Both the Rio Grande Southern and
the Siverton branch OF the Denver g. Rio
Grande are closed by slides. on the South
ern above Rico four slides covered the
tracks for a distance OF about half mile.
number of slides crossed the Silverton
line and It is reported that about four miles
Of the track are under from six TO fifty
feet of snow. No repair work is being done
to clear either of these lines, as all avail
able men have been taken TO clear the
tracks OF the main line OF Cumbres hill.
which is under about five feet Of heavy.
wet snow.
On the Colorado MIDLAND railroad a train
from the west, with twenty-five passen-
gers, was stalled all day in a huge snow
drift few miles west of Leadville. but in
general more trouble was experienced today
by the prairie roads" than by those run
ming through the mountains, some trains
from the north and east arriving more
80 q dn,. 1nAn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-16
FUNERAL OF MISS ANTHONY
Last Rites Take Place at the First
Presbyterian Church In
Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. March I5.-Funeral
services over the body OF Susan B. Anthony
were held In the Central Presbyterian
church this afternoon. Hundreds of men
and women were unable TO gain admisA
sion to the church and stood outside dur
ing the services.
Those who participated In the last rites
over the body Of the dead leader included
the Rev. DR.. Charles C. Alkertson, pastor
of the Central church; the Rev. DR.. Will
liam c. Gannett pastor of the First Un.-
tartan church; william Lloyd Garrison OF
Lawrence, Mass; Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait of New York. the Rev. DIR. Anna
Howard Shaw Of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
r. Jerome jeffrey OF this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-16
MORRISON CONTINUES TO TALK
Attorney says that Supreme Court
Rules that Corporations Are
Not Immune.

CHICAGO. March l5.-District Attorney
Morrison continued his argument in the
packers case today The basis of his
contention that the packers are not en-
titled TO immunity is that. under the rul-
ings OF the supreme court Of the United
states a corporation cannot be granted
immunity.
The attorneys for the packers altered
their arrangements somewhat during the
afternoon. Attorney John c. Gown OF
Omaha made an argument in favor OF the
immunity OF the cudahy interests which
he represents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-16
FATAL ACCIDENT AT PITTSBURG
Eight WOrISmeh burned, Three Prob
ably Fatally, when LadIe of
MetaI Turns

PITTSBURG, March 15.-Eight workmen
were burned, three It is thought fatally,
by an explosion of hot metal in the con-
verting mill OF the Edgar Thomson Steel
works at Braddock, Pa. today. The ac-
cident was caused by the overturning Of
a ladie which had just been filled from one
OF the tapped furnaces and was being
swung across the cinder pit. All the in
jured were foreigners.
They were hurried to this city and
placed in the Mercy hospital The physi-
clans say three will probably die.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-16
DAVID sHERRICk IS GUILTY
Jury besides that Former Indiana
Auditor EmbeAEIed Large
sum of Money.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 15.-David Z.
sherrick. former auditor OF state, was
today found guilty of embezzlement.
Mr.. Sherrick was tried on indictments
charging him with misuse of u27.O0o be-
longing 70 the state lie resigned on the
demand OF the governor and the money
has since been paid back 70 the state
tFeasuFy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-16

DENVER. March l5.-Governor McDon-
aid today refused the requisition from the
governor Of Massachusetts, for Mrs Isabel
Fenwick charged with kidnapping her
neice, Rita suly. from the home OF her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs Ceorge n
Bishop. " Maiden. 1iasA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-16
Contribute to the Y. W. c. A. Building Fund
The Bee Comes the Front With Generous Offer to this
Worthy Cause in Which All Can Join.
THE OFFER:
OMAHA, March is. 1905.

OMAHA, 1905.
Mrs w. p. Hartford President,
Women's Christian Association,
Omaha, Nebraska:
Madame:-
with work in
Women Christian
building
will of
subscriptions p. m. April
under the following conditions:
We will give toward the Young Womens Christian Association
Building OF all cash of S10O
subscriptions The Omaha Morning Evening
subscribers payment
All such be made by the subscriber the once
Subscription Committee
a. respectfully
PUBLISHING COMPANY
c. RosEwATER,
THE ACCEPTANCE:
n the fo Building Fund
indicated
A ". &. A.
Friends
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BEE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-16

ALBANY, n. Y, March 15.--Andrew Ham
ilton appeared before the insurance in
vestigating committee this afternoon and
broke the silence which he has maintained
except for his statement. brought from
lnr-ie AIcL1an nl.,cn hi.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28
Wisdom Of the Barber.

1T always makes me tired" said
the old barber. when 4 man tells me
70 Quit wasting 30 much time rubbing
In the lather and hurry along with his
shave. II he only knew II. hs Is lay
iAS . sure foundation for q chapped
and sore face. The reason for using
soap In shaving is to remove the
grease always close to the skin, and
on the surface Of the beard. This can
not BE- done without rubbing II we'll In
Man. persons who shave themselves
do rot understand this. and wonder
why they have sore faces. They
blame the bay rum. and change OF to
witch hazel or something else. Rub
bins the soap In we'll makes the beard
soft and pliahls. II alec lessons the
chances Of the razor slipping. Al.
ways rub the lather well In with the
6ngen; never with the brush. What
must one think OF 4 mar who has not
time enough to let the barber shave
him properly, but who spends ten min.
utes chatting with the girl At the cigar
,ounter. or with the manicure girl. on
bis way out Of the shopi"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28
rmaGs zoxss m ON HON.
TIVE ResIons In ths WeFid Whsrs ths
Psepia Max XIelt 1hem Al.

People May Visit Thsm Al.
Only two places exist o. this globe
where one can pass through three
zones Of tenperature-ths tropical,
subtropical and temperate-within an
hours time. Hawaii 10 one Of these
places and Darjeeling. In northeastern
India, Is another. In both these places
the trick is done by climbing up the
high mountains. In Hawaii the trav.
eler starts with the warm breath OF
the Pacific tanning him amid the
smell OF palm trees. He passes ty
great clusters Of tropical fruit and as
he mounts the trees change. until he
10 In the kind Of scenery that may
be found in the southern United
States. Still he climbs, and soon he
notices that II 10 much cooler and that
the character OF the scene has
changed TO one that reminds him OF
the temperate zone. with fields In
which potatoes and other northern
vegetables are growing.
In Darjeeling the change is still
more wonderful. The entrance TO the
tableland on which the little mountain
city stands Is through a dark. sombef
tropical pass. full Of mighty palms and
huAs witA orchids and other jungle
growth. After . while the trees
change from palms to the wonderful
tree ferns. These alternate with ban
Ana trees. until, after some more
climbing. forests are reached OF mag.
noliss and similar trees. Through
these maGnolias the way leads ever
up. and all at cnce. over an open pass.
there came into view immense thick
"ts OF himalayan rhododendrops and
the evergreen OF frs and cedars. and
beyond stand ,he white. grim. snow.
clad. frozen mountain peaks like arc.
tic icebergs on land. In less than two
hours q traveller can ascend from
orchids through jun.les TO tea planta.
tions and thence 10 a climate OF north
sru roses and viole,s.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28
RETIRING SECRETARY OF STATE
Continued from page y

as clerk is noteworthy. The minor
places are good as far as they go, but
our course is upward and opportunity
to show what We can do is the one
road to wider usefulness. 1t is to
Mr.. Cowie that is due the credit for
the exceptional reputation that Mrs.
DePriest bears for emcient clerical
work. With the leverage that one
good representative has given us, 1t
is entirely probable that the continu-
alton Of colored clerk in the secre.
tary Of states once will be but
matter OF course. In fact, 1t is now
the common understanding that the
secretary-elect, Mr.. Timothy O'Con.
nor. will follow the precedent estab
lished
To be the first to cross the conti-
nent is to be celebrated in history
and story. To be the first to brave
the demon Of race prescription and
regard man for the internal and not
the external qualifications is to re.
ceive from right minded men the
same or even = greater mead OF
praise. We would that some substan.
tlal recognition Of the good that Mr..
Cowie has done US were possible at
this time. Yet the time will come.
Bread cast upon the waters will re-
turn, though sometimes after many
days. The colored people of the state
hope some day to show Mr.. Cowie
how well they remember his consid-
GRAFTON OF them. The Statesman be-
speaks for them their gratitude.
Joseph Montier and Farmer"
Joees we're hosts last Saturday night
st . stag luncheon and card party At
the home OF Mrs. Bennins. About
twenty men were present and never
went home TIL morning, which is to
say that all had most merry time.
The "Frats" were entertained al
the home OF Morgan and Charles
Jackson Tuesday night at stag
luncheon.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28

Public installation Of the q. 3. F.
8. N. T. will be at the Odd Fellows
hall, l7l2 Curtis St., Tuesday Jan. 8,
1907. The public Is cordially invited
Refreshments will be served by the
Juveniles.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28
Denver. Colo, Dec. 81. 1906.

Denver. Colo, Dec. 81. 1906.
To Whom II May Concern:
was taken sick while at my work
on December IS. and wish to inform
my friends that am insured In the
American Life and received my mon
ey on time and In full. l can cheer
fully recommend this Company as do.
ing all they claim and doing so with
out any trouble to the policy holder.
(Signed) Yours truly.
MARY p. JONES,
1853 Marion.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28
The Nerthwss. Territory.

Inc NORTHWEST Territory.
The Canadian government has is.
sued . census bulletiA, which gives
statistics ~ to agriculture In Alberta
Assiniboia and Saskatchewan. which
united comprise the Northwest terri.
tory. The total area Of these terri.
tories 10 lso.ss3.ll7 acres. OF this
area. 1899 per cent Is unimproyed
Field crops. exclusive Of hay, occupy
81 per cent Of the improved land. but
enly . fair beginning has been made
with fruit trees and vegetables. Tho
area uf land In wheat, oats, barley.
rye. corn. peas. potatoes and other
Q I'D roots In 1891 was ls4.77s acres.
a increase In q decade Of ss3 pei
. mt.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28

The local orators will try them
selves In the grand oratorical and
defamation contest to be at Shorter
Chapel Thursday, December 10, un-
der the direction Of the University
Club. Admission, only rs cents.
Don't miss It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-25

EDITOR HERE
CLAUDE L'ENGLE OF JACKSON
WILLIE SUN, SPENDS A FEW
HOURS IN PENSACOLA.

Hon. Claude L'Engle, editor Of the
Jacksonville Sun, and one of the fore
most newspaper men in the state, is
in the city, having arrived here yes
terday. Mr.. LEngle had not been in
Pensacola for 20 years and the
changes which he noted in the city
are very marked. In fact, it looks
like different place than anything
he imagined existed here.
Your harbor is a magnificent sheet
of water" said Mr.. LEngle to a Jour
nal representative, "and we of the
other section of Florida can hardly
appreciate what it is unless we come
over to look at it once in a while. I
only wish / could carry it back to
Jacksonville with me-
Mr. L'Engle is accompanied by his
little son. Frank, who spent yester.
day afternoon looking over the city
and at the forts and navy yard. They
will leave this afternoon for Jackson
vile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-25
SUMMARY OF
THE WEATHER

The maximum temperature yester-
day was II degrees at 1915 D. m.
and the minimum 81 degrees at 5 a.
m.
In his summary of the weather yes
terday Observer Reed said:
The northwestern depression is now
central over western South Dakota
attended as yet by very little precipi-
taton; there were light rains during
the past "a hours from the north Pa
clfic coast eastward into Montana and
wyoming, in southern California and
IN Utah. The north Atlantic distur-
Dance has reached the Canadian mar
fume provinces with increased inten-
slty; 1t caused heavy rain over New
York City Monday, and snow was fall
ing at a. m. in Maine A ridge Of
high pressure extends from Michigan
southwark, covering the east Gulf and
south Atlantic states, where the skies
are generally observed clear. Frosts
were generally observed this morning
from the lower lakes southwark into
Tennessee and North Carolina and
were killing from Asheville to Buffa-
10. Temperatures have risen decided
ly from Texas northward and we're
above so degrees at z a. m. in Kansas
City, Omaha and Rapid City, s. Dako-
Ia. Fair weather and fresh northeast
winds are indicated for this vicinity
for tonight and Wednesday with high
err temperature tonight"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-25

The Doctors letter reads as follows.
Il do not know what my son has writ.
ten you, but VIII say to all persons
young or old, who are i'll or require
stimulating and Strengthening tonic, there
IS nothing as beneficial as Duffy's Purs
Malt whisky. 1 firmly believe it has no
equal."-Dr. ]. S. GuisInger, PendIeton.
Ind, Dec. Is, 1905.
Mr.. Earl J. Guissnger, his son, who
Is School Teacher and does not use
intoxicants In any form, says In
writing of his fathers remarkable
strength and agility:
ct am a school teacher, twenty-se7sn
years old. I am not given to the use o.
intoxiczzts, but your Whiskey is the best
tonic 1 ever knew my father to have.
MY father, who has always lived 4
very temperate life, is unusually hale and
hearty for his age, being able to walk W.
town as quickly as myself. he has used
Duffy's for years on account Of its purity
and strengthening qualities, and be-
cause of the quieting effect IL has on his
nerves 1t does not burn his throat whar
he uses it, as most whiskeys dO."-Ear
.. Guisinger, Lapel, Ind, Dec. !, 1895.