davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
STORM DAMAGE IN THE WEST.
Several Lives Lost and Crops and Property
Greatly Injured.

s.; Paul, Aug. Rain, hail. lightning
and severe wind storms the latter approach
ing tornado severity, did great damage Hast
night in Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern
so-va 4 tornado swept across Winnepaso
s-sunrv. Iowa. last evening and according to
some reports killed many persons II is known
that one person was killed in Joice village
which was destroyed. and that several persons
.,,are injured The course Of the storm was
+-aus northwest 10 southwest The destruction
y. property is said 70 be great
Green Bay passenger train No o, wilch ieit
Ninona Wis, O'Clock last evening was
-.-reclzed by the wind about three-quarters OF a
,,.Ile east Of winona- The train had been matted
IN the main track behind dense wall OF VIII
sous where IL was hoped TO escape the STORM
fury Nevertheless. two coaches were picked
am bv the wind carried a distance of eight feet
md topl1sed eyer an e-nbaniSnent. Numbers OF
sassengcrs were hurt.
Pcporgs from Southern Minnesota indicate
.,-ornaous sa:.,age 20 crops, many dispatches zen
las, Of total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
STRIKE NAY SPREAD.
No Settlement of Colorado Troubles
in .Sight-Big Mines Closed.

Denver. Aug 1T is not expected that Mar
tin A. Knapp. chairman of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and Charles p NELL. Com
missioner of Labor. will come 70 Denver in con-
nection with the strike on the Colorado &
Southern. So far progress toward settle
rnent has been made. and the outlook tonight
is that the strike may spread Grievance COM
rnittees of employees of the Denver & RIO
Grande and other roads are IN the city and
they will demand an addltiohai Two cents an
hour for yardmen- Every railroad IN me West
is threatened with strike
Sixteen of the larger mines near Trinidad.
donendinp directly on the Colorado & Southern
g.. tho handling Of their product. to-day closed
.7eui,aI,, as a result of the switchmen's
etriLe The shutdown will throw some three
Thousand men out of employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
AsHOKAN DAM BIDS OPENED.
John Pierce Companys Offer Lowest of the
Five Competing Firms.

The Board of Water supply yesterday competed
the ,abulatlon of the bids opened on lueSudS iOI
en- ,crstruction OF the big Ashokan dam. designed
- ,,o,nd 10 90 10000 gallons OF water. and 10
hs rbe third largest dam IN the world AS fore-
(ostad the John Pierce Company proved to be the
,ocsst bidder The bids of the five competing hrnls
are as follows .
- Cou,panv and Winston Company Oointly).
10 ee. - bradley Contracting Company. SSSSl5'';
stewart T<erbaugh- Shdhley to;npt1!' Sl9,'';S.''
tT,ri,d engineering Construction Company. $l4-
TT bo,rd will investigate the security offered for
~ cor,DI,tiou OF the contract and the plant and
-eraI ability Of the lowest bidder and If IL proves
Ell rtght the award will made at later meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
GERMAN ELECTRICAL COMMISSION.

Berlfr Aug. THE commission Of electrical ex-
perts and railroad officials appointed to visit the
United States for the purpose OF studying American
city and interurban transportation facilities Will
sail for New York from Genoa August y on the
Hamburg American Steam Packet Company
steamer MoItke The commission will visit most of
the United States, Canada and parts of Mexico
The trip will last three months The commission
will sail for home from Vera Cruz
In the course of their trip the experts Will visit
Salisbury N c.. Niagara Falls. Montreal, Madison.
Duluth Colorado Springs and Spokane Falls and
observe the high voltageS which are carried long
distances The second task of the commissioners
IL 10 examine the electrical transportation facilities
of New York Baltimore, Washington, Syracuse
Rochester and Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
CORONERS DECLARE WAR ON O'KEEFFE

Board of Coroners held n formal meeting
yesterday act Deputy Police Commissioner
O'Keenes order TO the police not to allow any one
even cOroner-to touch or move body In a
suspicious case before a detective from the Cen
trail Office got to the spot In the meeting Coroner
Acriteili said:
III any policeman attempts to interfere with me
I'm the performance of my duty refuses TO do
what want done In case I'll order the arrest Of
that policeman. in accordance with Section 1.776
OF the New York City Consolidation act. which
makes II a msdemeanor for any person who shall
wilfuIIy touch or remove the body of any who
shall have died In any suspicious or unusual man
ner"
The other coroners considered Coroner Acrtes
idea a good one, and all said they would do the
same thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
MRS. STORM SAID TO BE INSANE.
Adverse Report from Alienist Who Was
Asked to Examine Her.

An adverse report on the sanity OF Mrs IheFese
Storm who is now in the Rivercrest sandtoriunl
was received yesterday by Justice Dayton from Dr.
Allan McIaIe Hamilton. There is now pending an
appication for a writ of habeas corpus before jus
tice DAYTON, and he Will probably sive a decision
too day.
Mrs Storm Is the wife of Henry Storm. of the
CIR, Of Stratton & Storm cigar manufacturers
Recently her sister. Mrs. Julia Brockmann. asked
for the writ DIR. Hamilton was appointed 10 eX-
,,minc her mental condition and reported yester-
dav that she was suffering from trouble In an
iprurable form lie said not only inadvisable
To release her but that II would also be unWlse 70
allow her TO see visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
NEGROES TO WORK AT PANAMA.
Report of Plan to Colonize Five Thousand
Comes from Arkansas.
[By Telegraph TO TIE Tr.bun"

Hot Springs. Ark. Aug. Negotiations are
in progress with r. a. Williams. an hOtelkeeper
here to engage five thousand negroes for work
in digging the Panama Canal. Williams who
Is a veteran In handling black labor and who
has moved thousands of negroes TO the Western
country and the Mississippi Valley. plans 70
establish negro colonies in the canal zone. be-
neving that with large numbers and cOuven-
fences suited to their needs they will have no de-
sire to return to the states.
Alonzo Beard. superintendent of construc-
ton in Panama. has offered through Williams
from 81 to So 30 day for each negro work
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
HOME LIFE FILES NOMINATIONS

Albany Aug THE Home Life Insurance Com
pany has fled with the state Insurance Depart
,neut rs required by law. nominations for diTec-
tors to be elected by the company on March
next There will be five vacancies and the candi-
dates named have consented To serve They are
Henry E Pierrepont, Thomas T Barr. Francis l..
Hine E w Gladwin and John +. Borne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
ALBANY TRACTION STRIKE SETTLED.

Albany Aug Further trouble between the
United Traction Company and it's employees
the question Of wages was averted to-day by the
acceptance by the men OF the offer OF the company
of q cents an hour. The receiving y
cents an hour and asked for 2711 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-08
,.ovra ARRIVES IN DENVER.

Denver. Aug T--Charies n Moyer' president Of
-, II-.-.ar, Federation Of Miners arrived ua-
a-,o,1ncad late last night. accompanied by Mr,
.t md her sister and they went Immediately
-, Movers home Meyer desired no demonstrating
of any kind
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

You can win small fortune for just
little of your time during the next rev
weeks. These prizes positively cannot De
won by chance or guessing. Those re-
ceiving the most votes by Herald SUB
scribers win. The Los Angeles Heralo
will take the twenty most popular ladies
in Southern California, Arizona ana Ne
vada mentioned in the districts in this
announcement. to beautiful Santa Cata-
and will pay all their expenses. on the
trip. In addition to this. trip, The Her
aid has arranged with the Ralph Hog-
a $1,000 building lot in beautiful Mis-
sion Boulevard Heights to the LADY
who secures the largest num6er ,,ed or
receives the second largest number or
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

District C will consist of all
territory between the follow
ing boundary lines: North by
Pico street, south by Jefferson
street, east by Southern Pacific
railway and west by city
limits.
District D will consist of all
territory between the follow
ing boundary lines; North by
city limits, south by Stephen
son avenue, east by city limits
and west by Los Angeles river.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

Notice to Candidates-The ar
rangement of districts makes
twenty in an. While all can
didates have the privilege OF
securing votes any place in the
United States, competition in
one district has no bearing
whatever upon the competition
in other districts.
Write for sample copies of
The Herald to distribute
among your friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

votes during the contest will receive
beautiful $500 Lester piano The Herald
has arranged for with the J. B. Brown Brown
ing the third largest number Of votes
in the contest will receive a $3.50 saw
ings bank account that has been Sc,
will draw per cent interest from Aug
ust 10 for period of six months, when
entire account may be drawn by lhe
starts today and ends Monday, August
10, at p. m. The trip to Santa Cata-
lima island will be made from Los An
that being considered the superior time
Of the year to visit this, the most beau,
tiful pleasure resort in the unlteo
states. Ballots cannot be bought, but
must be secured with subscriptions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
ronW Candidates Must Come
ali hdanddae will co Be
come and they will be divided as follows:

District P willo comprise
Yuma, Mohave and Coconino
counties, Ariz.
District Q will comprise
Maricopa and Yavapai coun-
ties, Ariz.
District R will comprise
Pima, Santa Cruz and Cochise
counties, Ariz.
District S will comprise Gra-
ham and Pinal counties, Ariz.
District T will comprise
Gila, Navajo and Apache coun-
ties, Ariz.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

Bernardino and Kern counties,
Cal.
District L will comprise
Ventura and Santa Barbara
counties, Cal.
District M will comprise San
Luis Obispo, Monterey, King
and Tulare counties, Cal.
District N will comprise
Searchlight, Las Vegas, Cali
ente and the Bullfrog district
in Nevada.
District o will comprise Gold
field and Tonopah, New.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

District G will comprise all
territory north, east and west
of Los Angeles in Los Angeles
county outside Pasadena, Cal.
District H will comprise all
territory south, east and west
in Los Angeles county, Cal.
District I will comprise
Orange and Riverside counties,
Cal.
District ] will comprise San
Diego county, Cal.
District K will comprise San
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

District A will consist Of all
territory between the follow
ing boundary lines: On the
north by First street, south by
Pico street, east and west by
the city limits.
District B will consist of all
territory between the follow
ing boundary lines: On the
north by city limits, south by
First street, east by Los An
geles river and west by city
limits.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
There will be twenty districts in all fro

District E will consist OF all
territory between the follow
ing boundary lines; North by
Jefferson street, south by Man
chester avenue, east by city
limits and west by city limits.
Districts Outside
Los Angeles
District F will include the
city of Pasadena, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03

There will be twenty districts in this
contest and the votes in one district
will have no bearing whatever on the
standing of a candidate in any other
district except in securing one of the
three grand prizes.
The nomination of any reputable
lady will be accepted.
No one connected with The Herald or
q member of their family may become
a candidate.
Every nomination received will be
classified in it's proper district and
must remain in the same district
throughout the contest.
The Herald reserves the right to re-
ject any nomination.
VOTES-Votes will be given with
ont extra charge to Herald subscribers
making a subscription payment for The
Herald from one month to two years,
and voting blanks may be secured from
any agent collecting your subscription
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
CONDITIONS OF THIS CONTEST

Subscriptions to count for votes may pe
secured anywhere i'm the. world ana
navments on subscription by old sub
scribers will count equal with pay
ments made by new subscribers. VOTES
once cast cannot be changed TO couhS
fer another candidate. -,,,
PRIZES-The three Grand Prizes VIII
be awarded the three candidates nay az
inc. the largest number of votes at lne
nn5 nf the contest The twenty trip
nrizes will be awarded, one in each dis
trict, to the candidate having the iars
est number of votes in that olstrict as
the close of the contest.
GENERAL-The Herald reserves the
right to Interpret all rules and to make
final decision in casey OF any contro-
versy. All subscription payments 70
count for votes and all communications
in regard to the contest must pc ao-
dressed to the CONTEST EDITOR, Los
Angeles Herald. or to any autnorizeo
Herald agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
The Twenty=Three Magnificent
Prizes


VacatO fol-
Contes
Astoun Confounds Compettion
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
Situate on the Wew Boulevard to PaSaden
HOME

Hillside and mesa lots, with beautiful shade trees ar
in the little garden spot Go out and look at these o
car to Rose Hill, call on tract AGENT Mr. H. G
the ground Lots from 5000 and up easy monthly pa
Pasadena boulevard. Only Six Left Now; See Them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-03
s Aqqregate Value OF Prizes in Herald Contest

ldinnsm
WILDE
eypz
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

SINS w. J. schAURER BILE, nothing else
in the world. Two bottles OF CoopePs
New Discovery win put the stomach in
shape In three weeks. know this be-
cause I've seen IL tried a thousand times
Then all nervousness win disappear.
know this, too. because I've seen It hap
pen thousand times. Here's a letter
got the other day;
My system was badly run down and
my stomach and nerves In an awful shape
I could not digest my food. was always
dizzy.
tired and would often feel faint and
Il had heard 30 much OF your New Dis
o0vesy medicine that I began taking Il.
Relief ana strength and happiness were
found IN the very first bottle and the
benefit have received from Il has been
truly wonderful. am no longer nervous.
nay appetite and digestion are good and /
eat everything and sleep we'll" Mrs ".
J. scHAURER, go Guthrie st.. Louisville,
KY.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
OMAHA TO HAVE D. A. R.
Gate City Offers Invitation for Annual
Conference, Which Is Accepted
NETTING VIII Be HELD IN OcToBER
Society Now Has MemBerahip OF
-Four Hundred, with Chapters
in Several I.sadinE
Towns.

The Daughters OF the American Revoiu-
ton OF Nebraska have accepted the IN
vitation OF the local chapter to hold the
annual state conference in Omaha next
October.
The announcement was made at the
monthly meeting OF the local chapter held
az the home OF Mrs. A. p. Tulkey Monday
afternoon. The exact dates Of the meet
ing have not been set. Although the DC
tober meeting will be the sixth annual
gathering OF the society. II win be it's FIRST
meeting as a delegated body.
A set Of bylaws was drafted at LAncoIn
last year. the conferences previous to that
having been informal The society has at
present about 400 members in Nebraska
and chapters IN Omaha. Lincoln, Blair, Ere
mont, Fairbury, Seward, Ord and Bea-
trioe. and two new chapters being formed
az Aurora and Hastings Mrs. c. S. Lang
worthy OF Seward Is state regent and has
been invited 10 attend the meeting Of the
local chapter April s. when further an
nouncement regarding the coming confer
ence win be made Mrs. Iangworthy viii
be the guest Of Afrs. J. C. Gown.
Omaha has entertained the conferences
but ones. three years ago. when Mrs. Fair-
banks wife OF the vice president, and al
that time president general OF the national
society. was the guest OF honor. Several
notable social functions attended thai
gathering. but the conference IL always
made the occasion OF extensive entertain.
ing.
The local chapter Monday Afternoon
voted 8 10 the memorial window to b,
placed by the Daughters IN the little church
~ Fredericllsburg Va, where the mother
o. the FIRST president Mary Washington
was q regular attendant
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
HIGH-GRADE WOOL
Dress Goods Dept.

Be sure and attend these sales:
From 10 to IL a. m.-Any high-grade
Novelties, ranging in price from 81
to IS per yard, in all the new French,
English and German fabrics for the
spring OF 1907, we will sell one pat
tern to a customer at exactly half
the marked price.
2:3O Till 3:30 p. m.-We will sell one
pattern of any of our high-grade
Black Goods, consisting Of Voiles,
Fancy Panamas, etc., and only one
pattern to a customer at exactly half
the marked price.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
A Few Specials in Hardware

Best grey enameled Tea Kettle, No. 8,
worth S5c, on sale Wednesday. Acc
sc pkgs. Wood Tooth Picks. 2 " q
Best grey enRmeled Oatmeal Cookers,
three-piece Combination, worth Soc,
for Y. .a...i... ..t.s.. see, 46C
1O-ineh 1. s. Steamers, this sale 1870
Mrs. Potts 5-piece Sad Irons, regular
price $1,10 per set, one day. csc
No. Galvanized Wash Tubs ..3S " q
No. Galvanized Wash Tubs. 4S u q
Parlor Brooms, four-tie 17h q
Granite Spoons, Granite Drinking Cups
tor ...,....... ..... .s.... &c
White metal dressed Tea Spoons, 8
tor -. 80. .,..-.. -. sss.sOC
Large Feather Turkey Busters ;, 19G
White Metal Forks and Knives Sc
Remember, this is for Wednesday
only.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
HIGH-GRADE
Wash Goods Dept.

$3.50 Till 1880 a. m.--We win sell
any of our Printed or Woven High
Grade Wash Fabrics at exactly half
the marked price; not over IL yards
to q customer
3 Till 4p. m.-We will sell Anderson's
celebrated Scotch Bingham, 81 inchea
wide, in all the new patterns, and
Anderson's Scotch Madras, S6 inches
wide, all the Zoe grade, nothing re-
served, your choice Of any pattern,
for one hour only, at, per yd IL ~ q
No goods sold before or after the
hours mentioned.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
Flour Flour Flour
Another big
"Wednesday.

Another big banner Flour sale
Wednesday.
We have Just received carloads of
the best Highest Patent xxx Flour
for this special sale. This flour Is made
from the finest Red Turkey Hard Win
ter Wheat obtainable. II will make
more loaves and much whittier and
sweeter bread than any other flour on
the market, The same grade Of flour is
retailed everywhere from $1.30 to
$3.50 per sack. To give every house
keeper in Omaha an inducement to try
sack of this best patent flour, we
are going to sell 1t for this special sale
only, per sack -. -. .s.... 90
Our guarantee with every sack. Re-
member this sale is for one day only
Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
h Laces Wednesday, DC and Sc
Famous Hour Sales
BE SURE AND ATTEND OUR FAMOUS HOURLY SALES
POPULAR PRICED GOODS DEPARTMENT

1850 Till $3.50 D. m.--We will sell
Dotted Swisses. fine dots, large dots
and medium dots, the regular 100
and 25c grade, from the bolt; no REM
nants; not over ~ yards TO a GUS
toner, at, per yard ........1OG
Till p. m.-We will sell 72-inch
Bleached Irish Linen, regular $500
and SIPS values, the finest goods
made for the money; six yards only
to a customer, at, per yard ...59G
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

$3.50 TIL $50 a. m.-we will sell pure
all Linen Towels, Y yds. long by %
inches wide, regular 25c Towels. and
only four pair to a customer at. Toe
10 Till IL a. m.-We will sell Arnold's
celebrated double-fold Flannelettes,
everybody knows these goods this sea-
son sold for 15c yard; 36 inches
wide; perfectly fast colors, Persian
styles; not over 10 yards to custom
err, at, per yard .......,.s....5 sc
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
RnfIdInr rernnia.

The. The following building permits have been
issued: stella G. jacob. 54s2 North TWsnl
dy-ninth, $3.50 dwelling: w. II. Stohlmsn
~ ~ kuggles, 1850 dwelling; w. II. Srabsm
74o-!-s Blondo, three s, 500 dwellings: n IN
LtSasnd1eIyou Twenty-eighth and RugRlas
NoOO dwelling; John ]. noms Tyentvsysjinstf
ana capitol avenue, 1850 dwelling
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

terrible IL going
to happen. At night
they toss an d
worry and are not
rested. They tire
easily and haven't
much energy. They
think many things
are the m att or
with them - Con-
sumption. Kidney
trouble. or twenty
other diseases. It's
Just stomach trou-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

1er company, was shot and killed toaav h,
Edward Court, who Immediately sI,ygra ~
aerea 10 the police. Court made a state-
nisnt 20 the enect that Nichols had slapnSS
h1In Court and when he took Nichois ~
account for the act Nichols drew - En, ~
and he fired IN aelf-defensa Ahie
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

NEW ORLEANS. March ll-The re0r-
EaniEation Of the Cypress Selling company,
With a capital Of 81. 10000. was announced
yesterday. This reorganization makes the
company which h comprised OF more than
twenty cypress arms, one OF the largest
lumber organizations In the south,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
2 Wednesday Clothing Specials

BOYS KNEE PANTS-Regular 35c to
65c values, in Wednesdays sale, 1sc
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Use
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

MEMS ODD PANTS-worth to $3.50
at, choice .........,.....s ESQ
Worth to $3.50, at, choice. 81 so
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
SHORT TALKS by
L. T. COOPER
NERVOUSNESS

Nervousness makes people miserable.
blue and unhappy. They think somethinE
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

We sell Coopers New Discovery. It
makes tired. worn out, nervous people
happy.
BEAToN DRUG COMPANY,
ooEnar lBth ana RaEnan 81, omahs, Hsh.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13

e EogHs asT' 8, is .ls y F S.Ss S1sa.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
Gloves

All leading makes
under our brand.
All gloves fitted
to the hand by
expert filters.
2-clasp Lambskin
Gloves, Psi
2-clasp Italian
Lamb. pr.1.25
3-clasp Real Kid,
pair ....1.5O
S-button Kid
Gloves, pr.2.5O
12-button Kid
Gloves, pr3.25
16-button Kid
Gloves, pr3.75
16-button Lisle,
pair ....1.25
16-button Silk,
pair ....1.6O
Double Green
Trading Stamps
In Glove section
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-13
Bakery Dept.
Meat Dept.

WeuhebuAy'H BFHULAL IN Meat uept,
For a New England Boiled Dinner,
try our Corn Beef (boneless),
per 10. concurrence. 90
Lamb (fricassee, pot pie, stewing),
poI Aps DC
A fresh consignment of Roe and
Buck Shad,. just received from RAlti-
more; also fresh salt water Herring.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-08-01

are higher than in the outlying sec
tions. Where mixed hay retails for
IS to SO per ton. corn for fifty cents
and oats thirty-flve cents per bushel,
it is safe to say that the average
work horse, weighing 400 or less.
can be fed the entire year and kept
in good flesh for $40.
In the first estimate made above it
will be noticed that the price on glu-
ten feed is quoted. 1t has been found
that this material can be fed to horses
with excellent results, especially in
the spring, when the animals need a
variety. A ration composed of one
part gluten feed, one part oats and
two parts corn make almost the ideal
mixture for the work horse. The an
imal should have enough of mixture
to maintain his condition, however.
About one pound per day, for each
100 pounds the animal weighs is con-
sidered the proper amount.