davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-16

NELSON. Neb.. Jan. 15.-Cspecial.)-Peo-
pie of Nelson, ana members of the Pres
byterian church in particular. are much
grieved over a telegram received from
California announcing the death of Rev.
w. W. Bard, pastor of that church. Less
than three months ago he went to Omaha
for an operation for stomach trouble and
returned home presumably on the road tC
recovery. Complications set in and he
was ordered back to the hospital. A Sc
we're case of lung trouble soon developed
and the doctors advised him to go to Cali
fornis, where ne had been about six
weeks at the time of his death. His res
ignation was rendered, but the congrega-
ton refused to accept 1t, hoping their be-
loved pastor would recover. He was q
young man OF exceptional ability and hi:
death is a great loss to the church.
All the churches here will join in union
memorial service next Sunday at the Pres
byterian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-16
RAILROAD MEN BEFORE COMMITTEE
Want Congress MemOriRIiEed on the
Sixteen-HOur Bill.
From a staff Correspondent

QTrom a Stan Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 15.-(SpeciaL)-A COM
mfttee Of railroad employees representing the
brotherhoods of engineers and firemen ap-
peared before the senate committee on
railroads with a petition that the legtsla-
ture pass a resolution asking congress not
to pass. the LaFollette bill restricting the
hours of railroad employees to sixteen OF
actual service. They asserted the bill would
result in cutting down their wages, would
Increase their expense by requiring them
to remain over night away from home and
would not increase the safety of travel.
No one at the hearing had a copy of the
proposed law and the committee was handi-
capped In the conference because doubtful
OF some OF its provisions. The railroad
men said it would prevent them from finish
ing a run when almost in sight of their
homes If the sixteen hours were up. and
would make IL necessary for them 10 lay
over ten hours at the other end OF the d.
vision when they might under the present
plan take another train back home and
have their rest there. The railroad men
presented typewriter resolutions they
asked the members to pass. The railroad
delegation was headed by Engineer Beatty
of Lincoln, a well known local politician.
Senator EppersOn has introduced a bill
into the senate TO enable the State Board
OF Equalization TO levy tax Of Z mill
10 replace in the trust funds the amount OF
the defalcation OF former Treasurer Bart
ley. The defalcatiOn amounted to over
$S25. 600 and the proposed tax would produce
little more than $1,000 a year. requiring
over four years to replace the money. A
late report Of the state auditor shows the
defalcatiOn TO be from these funds;
Permanent school .......... .tz59 gi2 s.
Permanent university ,........,,.,. 9,76.9.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-16
ALL VOTE FOR BROWN
CcontInued from Second PACE

imous vote in one or more joint resolu-
lions TO be reported to the governor and
the legislature for their action under the
constitution to submit them TO the ratifica-
ton of the voters.
THE purpose of the bill is to provide a
substitute for a constitutional convention
and give US a thorough revision of the con-
sututiOn. bringing that document up to
date that IL would require no further
changes for many years. II ought TO give
US the desired results at least two years
sooner than revision by constitutional con-
vention, and certainly In much better form
than by piecemeal revision by separate
amendments submitted haphazard by sue
ceeding legislatures. Formulation by such
commission would not only give the ad-
vantage Of experienced legal talent and
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-16
MISS RACHEL ENGEL PASSES AWAY
After six Months of Suffering Ham
Inns Victim Dies.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 15.-(Special
Telegram)-After six months of suffering
Miss Rachel Engel. victim OF John Hamlin.
passed away as the result of her injuries.
She was shot in the back while coming
to the city with number of friends one
evening during the carnival last August.
Hamlin was infatuated with the girl and
neither she nor her parents looked upon
the attentions with favor. The bullet
struck the spinal column and she has ever
since been paralyzed from that point down.
Hamlin has since been in jail. He es-
capped after the shooting, but was captured
at Dannebrog the next evening. A charge
OF shooting with intent TO kill will be
changed to murder In the frst degree.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-16
SUTHERLAND is OUT or COAL
Not a Pound for sale by Any of the
Dealers.

SUTHERLAND. Neb,. Jan. 15.-(special)
Without a pound Of coal for sale on the
local market and severely cold weather.
the prospects for suffering for want OF
fuel are being faced by the people OF this
community Coal Is the only fuel that can
be obtained In this section. and when the
supply runs short the citizens must face a
hard problem. II is estimated that the lit
tie coal boarded by the people OF the neigh
bOrhoOd viii last but few days at the
outside. and then suffering must ensue un-
less the railroads win haul in a supply.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-16

the state. These officers were elected
President, II. II. Norcross. Beatrice; vice
president. John Terry, Lincoln; treasurer.
Louie Graf. eBatrice. director. ]. s. Nc
Celery, Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-16
WHISTLES BLOW AT KEARNEY
Decisive Vote for Norris Brown Il
welcome in He Home City.

KBARNEY, Neb.. Jan. l6-(Speciai rele-
gram.)-The first news of the decisive vote
on Norris Brown for United States senator
was received this afternoon In a special
telegram. Immediately the people of the
city began 10 manifest their satisfaction
and pleasure over the result. Flags were
displayed and the steam whistles OF the
city blew loud and prolonged blasts In
honor of the event. The ire bell was rung
and in other ways also the sentiment Of
the citizens were expressed. number of
eongratulatory kilograms were sent to Sem
ator Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-16

BEATRICE. Neb., Jan 16-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-The annual meeting OF the State
here today and was attended by about
100 stockholders from different sections OF
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-16
CONSTRUCTION TO START WOW
Nebraska Central WIN begin Building
at Hastings End Mt Once.

at Hastings End Mt Once.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Jan. 15.-(special Tele-
gram. 1.-The promoters OF the Omaha &
Nebraska Central Railroad company are
planning to begin at once the building OF
six miles of the road in this city. A con-
ference was held here last night for the
purpose OF outlining plans. and this morn
ing J. s. Baker, treasurer of the COM
pany, went to Omaha to confer with Presi-
dent J. c. Baker. Mr. Baker has taken
steps to secure a second election In the
various precincts along the route Of the
proposed road where the bond issue propo-
sition was recently defeated. About 10000
I'm bonds has already been voted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14

Salvation is free; but religion comes
high when it costs $4,000 to leave it
out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14
PROMINENT TOURIST
VISITS OAHU PRISON
MRS. JOHN w. MARTIN THE
GUESTS OF FRIENDS HERE Be
TWEEN STEAMERS.

Mrs. John w. Martin, of Geneva, N.
Y, who is the guest of Mrs. A. Fran
els Judd between steamers, will leave
for Japan on the Siberia on Thursday.
she has been close friend of Mrs.
Judd's since early girlhood, and took
the opportunity of stopping off for a
short visit on her way to the Orient
where she will spend the summer.
Mrs. Martin attended the Sunday at
ternoon services. at the Oahu prison
last Sunday, and greatly pleased the
unfortunates at the institution by a
number of vocal selections, she being
an accomplished singer. angels Ever
Bright and Fair and "Oh, For the
Wings of a Dove" she rendered in a
very beautiful manner.
Mrs. Martin is going to Japan to
meet her daughter-in-law and grand
son, who are going to the Land of
Cherry Blossoms" to spend the sum-
mer from Manila, Philippine Islands.
Her son, Capt Martin, is in command
of a troop of the 4th Cavalry, station
ed at Jolo, p l., and will accompany
his wife and son to Japan, but was
unable to get leave of absence long
enough to come back to the States,
hence the rendezvous arranged in
Japan.
Mrs. Martin is an army woman, and
almost all her antecedents are of either
army or navy. Her husband was an
army officer, her father was Commo-
dore Swift, of the u. S. Navy, one Of
her brothers was in the army, and her
paternal grandfather was General
Swift, whose name appears first on the
West Point cadet roll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14

The Monthly Weather Review,
published by the Weather Bureau,
in a recent number, devotes a good
deal of space to an article by Prof.
Alfred ]. Henry, intended to com
bat the widely spread belief which
EXISTS in +he southwestern part OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14
TAX PAYERS
CAN Make
THEIR KICK
TO THESE
BOARDS
ACTING GOVERNOR ATKINSON
MAKES HIS FIRST APPOINT
MENTS.

Appointments to the various Tax
Appeal Boards were made by Acting
Governor Atkinson as follows, today:
First Circuit, Island of Oahu-J. F.
Brown, w. e. Brown, Jas. F. Morgan.
Second Circuit, Island of Maui, Mo-
lolkai, Lanai and KahoolaWe-C. D.
Lufkin, J. N. S. Williams, i. Won
TempslSy.
Third Circuit, Kohala, Kona and
Kau, District of Hawaii-George w.
McDongall, Charles G. Macomber, G..
p. Tullock.
Fourth Circuit, Hilo, Puno and Ha-
makua Districts, Hawaii-E. w. Bar
nard, r. T. Guard and william Nc
Kay
Fifth Circuit, Islands of Kauai and
Niihau-J H. Moragne, J. H. K. Kali
WI William Smith (Chairmna).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14

Who creates the styles in mems
clothes? Why are there changes
in style anyway? These questions
have been asked for years and per
haps for centuries, and yet no one
seems to be able to answer them
very specifically, or very satisfaC-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14

aacy responsible least twelve times great Salton
could have supplied
AS if this did prove that the belief falacy
pointed out that the belief altogether fails of the
existence OF the Gull of California body hundreds of
larger than the Saton apprecaby great
body the affected 1t fails take cognzance Of the
at the formation OF the Saton Sea has prevented the normal
flow of the Colorado Valley covering areas
OF land larger than the San Sea New
than the Salton Sea.
From all of which would seem oeablv certain that the Saton
a has not had the effect of increasing the rainfall of Arizona and
the Rocky Mountain States that popular belief has credited with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14

The grief of the elder Corey that his
son has divorced the wife of his youth,
seems to be greatly intensified because
he is going to marry "a woman of the
stage" Perhaps If he were going to
marry a Sunday school teacher, he
wouldn't be grieved at all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14

There are some who win think $15,-
900 is a pretty cheap price to get out Of
teaching some of the religious beliefs
of the old missio9aries. Probably
some of them believed in the damna-
tion of unelect infants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14
CAVALRY BAND AT SEASIDE.

The Ninth Cavalry Band gave con-
cert at the Seaside Hotel last evening.
There was a very large crowd in at
tendance. The program was greatly
enjoyed, One feature was the Major
Morgan March" named in honor of
one of the field officers of the regiment
and composed by Chief Musician Gundle
of the band. A dance was also held at
the Seaside
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14

The cable announces the marriage of
the Grand Duke Nicholas and the
Princess Anastasia Of Montenegro.
Well, this shuts of any grand jury in
vestigatiOn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14

Wheat has gone up to a dollar
bushel in Chicago, and the brokers
and Board of Trade gamblers are as
much excited over it as the Populists
used to be over the proposition of
dollar wheat"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14

Boss Cox Of Cincinnati has approved
Taft for President. Doubtless Taft
would have been just as much obliged
to him II he hadn't
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14

Building material is high in San
Francisco but It doesn't seem to be so
high but that bricks can be used for
missiles in the street car strike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14

Playing baseball may not be states
manship; but It appeals to the average
American quite as strongly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14

If President Diaz don't look out he
will be accused Of imperialistic tenden-
cies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-14
Meteorological
FaIIaCy

States that the newly formed Saon Sea responsible Tor
have been experienced Arizona and generally
throughout during the
Prof Henry, the very calls falacy The
proof of this is that large of the rainfall which is
credited to the Saton existed AS
to part rainfall his argument would be almost
conclusive
But Prof Henry farther Assuming that the rainfall had all
occurred Saon Sea- he proceeds prove
rainfall for which the Saon Sea is this popular
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-11
THE: GOAL FAMINE STAYS
It Still Exists In Devils Lake and the
!. A.. End is not In Siqht

As winter progresses the coal
situation becomes worse and
worse. The first of the week.
enough fuel arri rived to last
about day. Then there were
several days when people had to
borrow coal by the bucket full
from those who had a small sup
ply on hand; All the way from
five to a hundred carloads are re-
ported to be. on the way, but
they DO not arrive, and people
are Becoming desperate. Some
one has figured it out that it will
take, nearly two carloads Of coal
a day to supply the wants of this
city alone during the remainder
OF the winter, and. unless relief
comes soon there will be suffer-
ing !: The railroad company is
dividing it's own coal with the
people here, and is doing all in
its power to hurry eshipments
along, but no one seems to know
just where the trouble is for the
non-arrival of the much needed
1Uel. :9sI :. -.&s ~s'''' = > =; 4. -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-11
Mrs. Gussle N. S!toddard MaTles
" IOminent Business Mai, !. 7. .;.s5 \.
Special to the Inter. ocean :

Seattle Jan. !, DIS Robert w.
Eastland, assistant secretary Of
the Alaska club ], and Mrs. GUS
suie NJ. Stodd ddard, for; the last
term Of 1906 "a teacher: in the
John B. Allen school, were unit
\ ed in marriage sat Sunnyslope,,
the Lake shington home of
Judge Thomas Eastland, brother
of the groom on New Y ears
! day. 81 The cerellao oflyr was, per-
formed by Rev. M. As. Mathews,
D. D, pastor of the first Pres
byeterian church. in the pres
! el,ce of a few Of the i ltimate
friends Of the contract ig par
ties: AT its conclusion the we'd
+ ding party and their guests sat
down to dinner. Y < 3. y,:' K. y 3..: %=
!. Mr.. Eastland is one Of the
substantial i business men of
Seattle where he has resided for
the past four years. He is a
native of kentucky where he
! served for a full term as. assist
ant state auditor, resigning to
become private secretary to Con
gressmar June w: Gayle, II in
which position he remained at
/ ashington, ID: c., for the con:
gressman's full term. Re b: Z I,
Mrs. Eastland, prior to com
ing to Seattle last June, for Iflve
years was q teacher the pub
4 lie schools at Great Falls, Mon,
tana. Before NAL king her lone
in Montana, she was for five
years "a teacher in the public
schools OF. Devils { Lake, n. Il ID.
She isthe ,daughter of Mr.. Isaac
Bice Of Walker, Iowa, and a a sis
4 ter of R. Bice, Miss Ethel
& Bice and Mrs. Emil {. Eich 81
Devils Lake. S $$:s=. M Il
Although residing here but q
few months, III NJ rs. Eastland HAS
made a host of FIJI fii ends and Ills
one s0f the most popular mem
=bers of local Ssoc ciety. '5.S f s ss5 VI: \
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-11
DISTRICT | . COURT GASES
4 Gases q q are Being Disposed Of Rapldll
and the Calendar VIM Be .,.
..5 Finished Soon + |. ... Il .S.. .s


# ( District court convened Monday
and by the way the cases sre be,
ing disposed Of, the calenda vii
be finished wit hin d few days, ,i u; q
George dolphin plead guilty tt
sel hing liquors and is now q serving | b,
time. 5.3 h n
James !3'''I'E, e3o'''G'I'Eraay grand larceny
was dismissed. III s5 u s. 81
Ben Burretts grand larceny
plead gull to petty larceny. #.s3s3 .
5s liter Bough hton, sodorny plead
guilty. 5#5:.55
Ice icke1 threat tening ID Il
harm a. Maxon, bond dismissed. .#
And dreW Hnesb threat teniinag to
do bodily harm, dismissed ss:#8
4 bert Johnson, selling liquors,
verdict not guilt
] j Met Ginnis, threat tean,iing a,i ia d
kill, bond forfeited. S,,5sSs5
zJ ohm Y Y and ndrasek, selling liquor,
plead gull 55
Y der. same char plead
guilty s5ISS5
Jo'hln K,lnite aan,e er-
dict guilty
James hlaley, criminal II "a ila libel,
adj daVitS Sof pfejndi dices filed
IA the civil cases, Emanuel y.
shnhn et q s.s e anson,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-11
DEVILS LAKE LADY .WEDS is UNSAFE TO TRAVEL
! The Ice on Devils |, Lake Is Only About
!: ]: /. . Three Inches Thick This Year /

Mike Simmons, who operates
the Collinson farm down on the
lake shore, had anarrow escape
from drowning the other day:
while crossing the lake from the
eagles nest to Fort Totten. He
had occasion to take his boy to
the fort and decided to cross the
lake on the ice, the tshort cut
that the mail carrier uses. In
returning he. noticed the horses
were pulling hard in the beaten
path and felt a swaying motion
| Of the cutter He attributed
both to the depth Of the snow
which is about 49, inches. He
pulled out Of the road and in
looking behind him. saw water
followir g in the wake of the
runners He started the team
on the, dead run forthe shore and
managed to arrive safely = : ;.
e Later he took an ak and walked
Isont on the ice quite a distance and
discovered that there were about
three inches under about eigh-
teen inches Of snow, which forms
the l1! covering Of the ! lake this
winter. I'll d s < - - s..@E. ss + ~: :, =
| Mr.. Simmons believes. that
this is the depth Of the ice any
where on the lake, 4 end consid-
ers it decidedly unssfe to travel
i over the lake with heavy loads,
Or to travel at all. He accounts
for this unusually thin formation
from the fact that the first heavy
fall Of snow came before the
lake froze Oyel., The lake is lln-
safe: to use as q roadway. There
is q good road brok zen between
devils Lake and Fort Totten
lover the brio 81 route, and Ii
should be used xclusively / I. =s:.. VI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-11
We Have the Experience
Devils Lake Drug Go.

ing rebates. Until the bogie
man comes they declare they
will sell all the 15c embroidery
they have for &c a yard. They
positively guarantee all purchas-
ers from any liability.
Miss Josephine Maher left dur
ing the middle Of last week for
MINNEAPOLIS. where she will at
tend Stanley Hall. =
) The w. r. G., will giyea dance
in Odd Fellows hall, Friday
night, January 18th. Z A cordial
Invitation is extended to all.
Dan Brennan, Orville Duell
and James Collinson returned to
the Grand: Forks university
Thursday afternoon. 4 /. 4 % I.
& Miss Agnes Schundberg. who
has been spending the Christmas
vacation in this city, returned
70 her school in Mayyille Sun
day. ~: !:ss=s. 3s s.:: J Il 5%.l !.
The fact that two gophers
were caught near. Rugby during
the latter part of December, is
taken as an ndication that this
will not be a severe winter, any
way. So what S the use getting
excited over the fuel shortage?
ednesday Attorney H. G.
Middaugh sold his resid dence Oh
west Fifth street TO Prosper
Wilnes conside deration, So, 900.
The sale was made through the
Powell real estate agency. 4 Mr..
SVilmes has made several other
investments In city i realty and
5is getting ready to clean up an
nice bunc d of money when the
boom strikes the tov
If if you are I out Of 81 coal 20 to to
the Depend lon store and buy u
ton or two 5of elnbro deries.
g, 900 yards of o VI wide embroiidIeries
worth from Be- to- n I0c 81 yard On
sale now for &c, ii yard. lAll warm
patterns and hot values. S,oIne
IN and warm eursel II. s$3
5s Iessrs. s. lA. Brysa, Thorson
and u ing the latter frpYner-
Sly an emp oye efs the New orl
Cash Store Of this city, arrived
here An 70. Iuesday evening
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-11

ing before returning to their res
gectlve homes at Rugby. Mr..
Ihorson's wife and children
have been spending a month
with her parents at Grand Har-
oor, arriving there before the
holidays. She will join her hus-
band on his way home.
I Have you got cold feet and NO
coal? just take a run down to
the Dependon store and warm
your heart at our embroidery
counter. Regular Is and l8c
embroideries offered for 7c a
yard. # these baragins don't
getyour blood to circulating, then
you mad better see u doctor. -,
! Vice President Louis w. Hill
was in the city Wednesday, look
ing after railroad matters here.
He contracted for a large sum-
ply OF lumber from local dealers
with: which to build snow fences.
He says he needs about two hun,
Idred men TO do the work and ex-
|pected to find them here. Men
Will be shipped in from the east
as soon as possible and the work
Of protecting the road from
drifting snow will be pushed.
). The Chautauqua board met
Tuesday evening TO talk over the
program for the coming session.
An effort will be made to have
Governor Johnson Of Minnesota
on The list of speakers for the
coming assent bly, and to secure
Governor Burke for the sF ourtth oa't
Of July orator. n lew bonds are
being issued 10 replace the old
ones held by stock khoId ers which
ARE about TO exp The dliirec-
tors are anxious to make the
1907 assembly the banner Il one
"a the history OF the associiation
an IN point of attractio oxls. Il $55
Ginger up, and don III kick on
the snow. . i'm IEII I'LL III can help
il. Don & tai but a,ss sset busy !.
hlle Jilsa is claEEiE s:sag,on ns, 7osa
saw wood he 1ependon store
has the RIG III ea. z vss
Just put on Che 1Ile iiVelisE, ssanss.
sing egaksoid el,y le sllsss
ss1s his this aousallgl lglsI