davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-08-30
KubeIIk 90 Visit America.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Danie Frohman,
who first brought Jan Kubelik TO America
announces another American tour for the
violinist, beginning In this city k0vsn-
Der 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-08-30
CREAMERIESlN COURT
Western Railways Enioined from Put
ting New Rates Into Effect.
+ ENEBRASKANs FILE COMPLAINT
Buttermakers of Several States Join
in Suit at Chicago.
CASE TO COME UP IN OCTOBER
Until that Time Old Rates Must
Apply in West
COMMISSION NOT RAPID ENOUGH
Interstate Commerce Body Has Pro-
test Before IL, but PIaintins Fear
I Cannot side of
Buttermakers Of Several States Join
in Suit at Chicago.
CASE TO COME UP IN oCToBEI
Until that Time Old Rates Must
Apply in West.
COMMISSION NOT RAPID ENOUGH

CHICAGO, Aug.
In the United st
Judge Kohlsaat
junction against
panies and FIVE
operate in Illine
sas and Minnei
panies from pv :
A..4t. o..,,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-08-30
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Friday, August 30, 1907.
TIE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR NEBRAsKA-Not mu,
change in temperature.
TEN mneratilre at Omahn vestnrdaY.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-08-30
NEBRASKA.

Kansas representatives of the railroad
commission are in Lincoln securing data
on the 2-cent fare law. Page 3
Statement barrel is on tap in judicial
campaign a pure fabrication. Sheldon
commends coroner for promise to make
effort to punish lynchers. Page 3
Omaha daily bee., 1907-08-30

Secretary Taft spoke Thursday after
noon in Denver after a day of western
Arrangements being per-
fected for his tour of the far east.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
Of Local Interest
From Fridays Bulletin

Inspectors of hulls and boilers, Whitney and Newhull, came m yester- day on the Saratoga, ant may be seen at the custom house for a few days.
 The Saratoga left for Seattle at mid- night Thursday. with the following passengers: Mrs J P Gaskill, H A Kel lar and wife, C J Range, c w Shelly, Q C.Warner, II Wickersham, Bert Fay Tor, $ Lynch and family D Hubbard, M Hubbard, Fl F. Lewi.. c A Lawyer, Floy Smith, Alice Coles, Sarah Grand all. John Crandall, Mrs Jepson, Han. sen, Mary Simpson, A Amman and wife, A K Crawford, n Keel, $ Kleon, ii Allen, J Garrison, A c King. T Coul. ter, C Tompkius, J Danz, D Wallace, w Ticknor, l. l. Middlekamp, Blanch Willard, J H Turner, l. V Stanley, A Butler, Milo Kelly, J Coonan, Geo. w ThOmpS
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
From Mondays Bulletin

J.S Antoneile aud wife, and Mrs Nelson, wife of Contractor Nelson. ar rived from Seattle the Port land.
 A. Fagerberg received several head of cattle on the Portland, and will start for the interior soon with them He will distribute the stock to roadhouses S along the trail for meat this winter.
 Nels Jepson leaves in few day f. r. Gray's camp, Kotsina, where he will spend the winter. He will endesvor to keep two horses at Horse creek on the range this winter
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

creek placer camp arrived in flown Chls morning, bringing considerable gold. One nugget, taken from Lucky gulch weighed over S9OO
 TOR SALE-2O room lodging or board, Ing house. Apply Alameda House.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
Allen and 72 Steerage
 Anotler GrOuD Sold

A oeal was consumated a few days ago whereby the Borgeson property comprising l2 claims in Galepa Bay was sold to Dr. Jenkins and w. A. Moves, both of Maine. The considera. tion was SSC,0O0. This property is sit. uated about a mile west of the claims of the GaleDa Bay Mining Go. The deal was engineered and put through by Earnest King, on behalf of his father A. G. King.
 The steamer Portland had B tons of freight, and a passenger for Katalla and the earnest desire of Capt. Hum phrey to laud the stuff caused him to lay over two days at that port, but owing to wind and sea he was unable to land pound of the freight. and it was brought here.
 From Tuesday's Bulletin
 Dee Davis lief this forenoon for Tag nuna with pack train to bring in sev-. eral employees of the Nizina Mines Go who came down Copper River as far as the mouth of Taznuna.
 No action was taken on the applica- tions for water works and sewer fran chises by the Council last night. An other application was filed by the Alaska Water Light and Telephone Go. and the Council decided to postpone action on the measures until they could compare the two.
 A number of miners from the Valdez
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

Earnest King returned to Knights island on the M yesterday.
 Jos Boarke, of Landlock, was in town yesterday.
 WANTED-Informatio concerninp Dr. w. H. Roddy, formerly of Cincin- nati, Ohio and Indianapolis, Ind either dead or alive. Address P. o. Box 22l Seattle, Wash. white 1. 70
 F F. Foster, one of the '9aers in the Valdez country, died recently at his home in Bethel, Conn.
 The Senate Cafe will open for busi- mess in the new building adjoining the Senate, Thursday evening. Robt. Nc lntosh has charge of the new restau. rant.
 The cruiser Buffalo reached Seward Friday afternoon and will be stationed there for about two weeks, She has been to the westward. visiting the seal islands.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
Lost Anotier Raft

The Eisle, returning from McCloud's Bay, reports the loss of large raft of loss which had been cut for the Copper River Lumber Go. The Elsie went to Montague Island for the raft, and shortly after the boat was anchored in the bay the raft broke loose from the shore and drifted out to sea. The heavy wind which was blowing pre- vented the Elsie from picking it up. This IS the second raft lost by the log Elng contractors this year. It con- tained aEout 200,COO feet of lumber
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

A. C King has been very successful ln this section during the past year handling mining property. King and J. w. lvey, who has been working to- gether III the business, have made sev- eral sales, the most important of which were the Temple Hogan property, the Poot-Davis group or Hogan Bay; the ;oingletary property, and two others.
 Following is d list of arrivals on the Portland which Came into port late last night:- Hazel Willis, Lew Shell. Jas
 Duncan, Lily Duncan, ( af Loweth. F. M Bon, Maud tanly, Lena Rogers, c
 C Frame, W BolIong, " r Lowe, r. Davis, T II Baldwin, Mrs c " Nelson. D M and Mrs. Lampman, II Von Ex- finger, Miss Eaton, MT. Tibbitts. Mrs \ A aud Frank Gordon, Mrs J J Corey. J t Mckinney, Mr and Mrs Antonelle. Mrs Viola Crosbie, ID Morris, Arthur Baer, C T Belle M Richards. A J Brown, Paul Barbay. F. Kemp. A D Thompson II A Burk, $ F. Hotchkins. C C Woodmau, W F Boyce, W A Ed ward, T A Parker, J W Westmnn. A McHinnoE, Moxiue Dougberty, Cbas F. lDgersoll, c R Watson, k l. Pnrvis. A Dumas, Grace Hall, Dr. Van Wrinkle. Miss kathrine Van Wrinkle, Berpice
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26
Sale On Glacier Island

Boston and Chicago capitalists have have purchased thrc ugh their repre-. sentative C. G. Van Hook. the Copper property known as the Collins, Nielsen. and Brown Group on Glacier Island Consideration S95,000. The Three Ms lett Saturday with cargo of freight and five men to begin work at once. Mir. Van Hook states they will be sbip- ing high grade ore within 60 days.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-26

l his scrip takes immediate title to either surveyed or un- surseyed land in Alaska, and is approved by the Government Price $50 per acre in 4O-8O and l1O acre pieces, or $50 per acre in pieces of from ] to 20 acres.
 K. II. PEALE & co.
 iaaa uakiaaa' Ca': Salt Lake City, Utah l06a Brush St. Mercantile haneY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
SHE LIKES GUM,
BUT JAWS LOCK
/ Constant Movement Said t
Have Disarranged Girls
Face.

PHILADELPHIA, August al.-Phy-
ssicians viii hold a consultation at the
Samaritan Hospital to- determine Q 9
whether or not chewing gum mas as
locked the jaws OF Miss Elizapetn 6 = 2
Goodman, a pretty young woman, VINO
lives at 1928 Boston Street.
In SO far as the Jaws are concerned q;
Miss Goodman has all the symptoms OF
,lock1aw, but she has had no injury
whatsoever, and 1t would be manifestiy
1mpossible for lockjaw to develop from
the habit of chewing gum.
But that is the only eXplana ton OF
Miss Goodman's ailment that any one one
has been able to think Of, and the
girls mother. Mrs Harry Houseal, Is
Confident that chewing gum Is respoh-
sible. !, ,ond
Of chewing gum she said. Mhen ",s ,e,a
she came home from work she told ms me
that she could not eat luncheon Pc
cause Of inability to move her, Jaws, 8, !,
The same was true at supper any
breakfast I asked her II she mad lh 2
tured herself. She said she had mo-:
.Then she told me that on sundas
she chewed gum all day long, ana ~ ~tha'
night her Jaws fairly ached.
.'During this week she. said she y, naa q,
only used her usual amount OF gum
but 1t is my belief that her jaws nave V.
become disarranged and infamed IRON
the constant moyement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
WORLD APPEARS
TO GROW BETTER
Workhouse Superintendent Bases
Opinion on Observing
Criminals.

CINCINNATI. August s1.--colonel
Daniel BARLEY. superintendent of the
Cincinnati workhouse, keeper of Grim
inals for many years, who ought to
know. says the world is growing bet
ter, all the time.
From guard. in the thirteen and a
half years he has served in the work
house, Colonel BARLEY has risen to the
highest position in the institution.
There isn't any use treating pris-
oner like dog says BARLEY. Treat
a man as man, and he'll appreciate
it and repay you. OF course. there are
exceptions. Take the average work
house prisoners. ! see that they are
comfortable and never have any trou-
BILE with them as result. OF course.
/ don't mean that they get luxuries-
YOU don't find them in warehouses;.
"I've studied prisoners for years, and
it appears to me-maybe I'm wrong
that modern convicts haven't the hope
lessly bad disposition possessed by
criminals OF former years. The sem
tences they receive are just as long
and the crimes Just as bad as they
sused to be, but somehow or other IT
seems as IL there is hope for nearly
all Of those poor creatures behind the
hars nowadays. AS I said before, !
may be wrong, you know" concluded
Mr.. Bartley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
.SWEDEN'S PRINCE
HIGHLY H0NORED
Son of King Oscar Is Toasted
and Feted by Many Promi-
nent People.
PRINCE VISITS coNEY ISLE
S~------s-~
Will Give a Luncheon Aboard the
Swedish Cruiser-Other
Plans.
PRINCE VISITS coNEY ISLE

NEW YORK. August s1.-Prince
Wilhelm of Sweden put in another
strenuous day of Sightseeing to-day.
ending with a dinner tonight at the
Atlantic Yacht Club, where. the Prince
and his party were guests of Melville
e. Stone, and a second visit to Coney
Island.
This morning the Prince for the first
time received newspaper men and gave
his Impressions of America and par
ticularly of the American women.
The officers and men of the Fylgia
went to Coney, Island to-day, and af-
ter finnar al 'tts. Atlantis Yacht Club
the Prince and his party went 10 the
island, where the Prince held an in
formal reception; which was attended
Tomorrow the Prince will give a
luncheon on the Fylgia. Tho ship will
sail for Boston on Monday. The Prince
will remain In New York for a visit
to, West Point and banquet rendered
him by the Old German University stu
dents. The Fylgia, with the Prince
on board, Will sail from Boston for
Sweden September 5th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
FAMILY QUARREL
ENDS in TRAGEDY.
------------------ - ------------
Hugh Postelle Kills His Cousin,
Edward Edwards, in Ashe-
vile Store,
DISPUTE BEGAN / FRIDAY
DISPUTE BEGAN
FRIDAY
1t Was Continued Yesterday and
Postelle Went Out and Re-
turned With Pistol.

AsHENILLE. N. c.. August s1.-A
startling tragedy was enacted this al.
rernoon. when Hugh 3Pestelle. aged
twenty; ;one; shot and killed his cousin.
Edward Edwards, aged twenty-six.
The shooting occurred in Hcarne's BIZ
cycle shop. on Patton Street. the main
business street Of the city.
1t Is said that Postelle and Edwards,
who lived in the same house. had quar-
relied yesterday about family matters.
The quarrel was resumed this after
noon and Postelle asked for leave of
Absence from his work, which was
granted him.
He returned to the shop about half
AN hour later and approached Edwards.
drew his pistol and fired point blank
at his victim. Edwards sank to the
floor, andSexpired as he fell.
At the inquest held tonight the cor
Ioner's jury delivered a verdict to the
effect that the deceased came to his
death from pistol wounds inflicted by
Hugh Postelle The jury added that
Jas far as 1t. could see. the shooting was
not justified.
Postelle was lodged in thes county
Ijail to await prehnl5fJTay trial or
the charge of murder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
.KOHLSAAT IS NOT
VERY WELL PLEASED.
Thinks Too Much Has Been
Given Out About Plan OF
Settlement.
HANDS IN RESIGNATION
Regards Harmony and Welfare
HANDS IN RESIGNATION
Regards Harmony and Welfare.
of Exposition Above Personal
Consideration.

A AMEsToW EXPOSITION
GROUNDS. August 31.--Whiie the
controversy between President Harry
st. George Tucker. OF the jamestown
Exposition. and Director-General
James NJ. Barr, involving the manage.
ment of Jamestown social affairs, was
reported officially settled last night,
and doubtless was. echoes from the
conflict to-day indicate that all is not
placid.
In the first place, Mr.. Kohlsaat.
whose resignation as social and diplo-
matte representative of Mr. Barr and
the exposition. the Office to which he
was appointed by Mr.. Barr. became
necessary, is out with a statement
charging somebody with bad faith.
Mr.. Barr says that much more was
said about the adjustment of the mat
ter than was agreed by those In whose
hands the adjustment was left. Mr..
Kohlsaat also o>says that he has been
treated badly.
1t was stated last night that Mr..
Kohlsaat's resignation had been ten
dered and accepted. but that Mr.. Kohl
saat denied to-day. He admits. how
aver. that he agreed to sacrifice hinl-
self in the interest of harmony. The
resignation was handed Mr.. Barr to-
day, and there can be no doubt about
Its acceptance.
Barr VIII Not Discuss. e
Mr.. Barr is quoted as saying to-day:
1T was my understanding, and that
of the committee, whose statement ap-
pears in the morning papers, that moth
ing should be published in addition to
the statement. which speaks for itself,
and in view of this understanding, I
have nothing further to say"
Mr.. Kohlsaat says that when he
agreed to resign 1t was the under
standing that nothing should be said
about ii until to-day. and that 1t was
the understanding that 1t sh ould be
simply announced to the press that
the matter had been amicably settled.
Mr.. Kohlsaat's letter to Mr.. Barr
follows:
Mr.. Iames M. Barr Director General
Jamestown Exposition Company:
Dear Sir.--In the interest of har-
mony and to promote the welfare of
the exposition. which regard superior
to any personal consideration. l have
decided to decline to perform the du-
ties imposed upon me by your, order
of the 25th instant This decision to
become effective at your pleasure.
assuring YOU of my appreciation of
the confidence reposed in me, am,
"Sincerely.
"CHARLES w. SKOHLSAAT."s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Eminent Opera Singer
and Artist Estranged
for Some Time.
STORY GUARDED
y WITH MUCH CARE
Estrangement Attributed to Di-
vergent Views and Tempera-
mental Differences-Couple
Married in Europe Six
teen Years Ago, and
Have Lived There.

NEW YORK. August s1.-Madame
Emma Ea1nes Story. the opera singer
was to-day granted final decree o.
4 absolute divorce from Julian Story.
the artist. The decree was granted bv
Supreme Justice Morschauser. at White
Plains. and permits Nine. Eames TO re-
sumo her maiden name IL she SO
desires She is also allowed to re-
marry "in the game manner as II the
defendant, Julian Story. were actually
dead"
The judgment contains the customary
provision against the marriage OF Mr.
Story. however. during the lifetime
OF Madame Eames. The decree y
hrief and formal. and contains no de.
tails of the evidence on which an In
terIocutory decree was granted In
April last.
News that Madame Eames had
brought suit for divorce became
known last spring and caused mucn
surprise in operate. art and social
circles. where the Storys were prom
4nent.
only a few close friends had known
ri the estrangement that had devel
nped from divergent views and temper
e.Inental differences. ,..u.
Madame Eames first met Juiian I l
E,nrv in Paris. it is said. when the
Young artist was struggling to make
his way. They were married in Lon
don in 1891. two years after her Paris
debut. The Storys had Two MONIES
abroad. one In Paris and the other a
castle in italy. Seven years ago Julian
story established his home in Phila-
delphia-- 49,, haer
<,uarded with the utmost care, and 50
Veil has this secrecy been preserved
I that. although the New York law re-
cognizes but one cause for divorce. no
ant has been allowed to reach the
public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
THE |DLEWOOD CASE
LASTS many HOURS
". L. Warren and Frank Hart
Are Both Fined by
Crutchfield.
cENsUREs, THE MANAGEMENT
Commemorative Attorney
Inveighs Against Police
man Cousins.

The case of the young men charged
with fighting In 1dlewood Park Fri
day night, August 22d, was called In
the Police Court yesterday morning.
and. on a continuance. lasted nearly
through the entire day and late into the
night. The affair involved eight youpg
men of Richmond and five employees OF
Lakewood. and was the outclnc of a
dispute between Mrs. jennie Warren
and Mr. f. C. Schmidt fsover come
change which the latter thought due
him. after having bought some tickets
for the CONCESSIONS The young men
were accompanied BY young ladies. and
iIdlewood WAS about to close for the
night when the affair happened.
In the melee which followed the
argument. Mr.. Schmidt was struck by
Mr.. Warren, and a general engagement
resulted In which many blows were
passed and several eyes were blacked.
In court Yesterday the young men
were represented by Mr.. Hiram Smith
Mr.. Minitree Folkes was present for
the Commonwealth. and Mr.. L. o. Wen-
denburg represented the lakewood en-
ployes.
The names of the members of the
contending forces are as follows: w.
l.. Warren, A. Page. Frank Hart, G..
Crouch and Edward Barber. all Idle
wood employees. and ". l.. I.efew. w.
G.. Moseley, Lawrence Parsons. John
Royal. William jackson. r. j. SUIT
ton. Z. c. Mccarthy and II. c..
Schmidt young men OF well known
families.
Employees Fined.
After the taking Of much testimony,
winch lasted through the greater part
of the proceedings. Mr.. N.arren was
fined $50 and Mr.. Hart, another of the
employees, said to have been engaged
in the fight. s25. The men noted an
appeal through their attorney.
All three of the lawyers had some
thing to say after the finishing of tho
testimony. Mr.. Smith said but little.
as he was present only to defend the
young men. He stated that the evil
dence showed that they were not at
fault for the affray.
Mr.. Folkes spoke at some length. and
he inveighed no little against the con-
duct of the resort, against the manage
ment and the employees. He said that
the management deserved censure in
that such an affair could occur without
the least protection on the part of the
police.
He was particularly severe in his ar
raignment of Park Policeman Tom
Cousins, who. he declared, it was shown
In the evidence. had not only not tried
to prevent or stop the trouble. but had
himself engaged in the affray. AS tc
the slurring remarks which Schmidt
was alleged to have cast on Mrs. War.
rem, he stated that 1t was only mild
remark addressed to one of his friends
and not to Mrs. Warren. Here's where
I get robbed" Is what his friends state
guage.
Mr.. Wendenburg. too. spoke at some
length, dwelling mainly on the. fact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
WILLIA.Ms'S MEN
STRIKE AT NOON
Did Not Want to Go Out, but
Mr.. L. R. Williams Declined
to Reconsider.
rspecial 10 .rhe Tlmes. Dispatch


ARNONIA, VA. August 31.-All the
union men in the works of the Will
liams Slate Company went out at noon
to-day. This action on the part of the
men was anticipated from the time the
Williams Slate Company posted notices
to the effect that no union men would
be employed in the quarries on and
after September I'd.
A committee OF FIVE men. all sub
stantfal workmen, called on Mr.. T.. r.
Williams In his office this morning, and
sought. on behalf of the union. which
they represented. to effect some COM
promise.
They asked Mr.. Williams If he would
under any circumstances reconsider
the matter. Mr. Williams answered in
the negative, and discussed his side of
the matter for about thirty minutes.
Upon failing to come to terms the
COMMITTEES retired, after announcing
that all tha union men in the employ
of the Williams Slate Company would
stop work at noon to-day.
The common. or pit. laborers In the
Williams quarries have promised to
return in body on Monday and re-
sumo work. 1t Is thought here that
the quarries will not be forced to sus-
pend work on account of the action of
the, Slate Makers Union.
Mr.. Pace, of Richmond. represen-
stative of the American Federation of
Labor, was here last night and spoke
sbafore a fullmeeting of the local Slate
Makers Union.
Work Is progressing nicely in the
other quarries on the east side of
Hunts Creek, the imported labor being
employed in the quarry pits. Few slate
makers. however. are working in these,
.quarries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
NORFOLK BOARD
GOES ONE BETTER.
Has School Desks in Place Be
fore Service Of Supreme
Court Injunction.

NORFOLK. VA, August s1.-Mem-
bers Of the Norfolk School Board
think they have the State Board OF
Education beaten in the contest to
determine who shall be allowed to
purchase desks for the omohundro
School Of Norfolk, regardless OF the
injunction issued In Richmond by
Judge Caldwell, restraining the Nor
folk board from taking any steps in
the installing. hauling or handling OF
the school desks pending Anal action
by Judge Martin here. Immediately
after Judge Hankel refused to enlarge
his injunction yesterday afternoon.
the work OF Installing and hauling the
desks was rushed. The work con-
tinued last night. and before to-day
closed the desks were securely screwed
to the floor. All this happened be-
fore the service of Judge Caldwell's
order. Should the State board want
redress frompthe Norfolk board 1t will
have to obtain 1t by some other
process than the injunction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
DOWN WITH RING
RULE, LIE, y tt THE CRY
Independent Democrats Of Dan
vile and Pittsylvania Meet
at Chatham.
Especial to The Tlmes.pispatch,l

Especial to The Times-Di ispatchl
E CHATHAM, VA. August 31.-The In
dependent Democrats of Danville and
Pittsylvania county in convention here
to-day nominated w. T. Wilson for Sem
Jator from PittsylYania county and
ator from Pittsylvania, Henry and
Danville; w. A. Gorman, w. Fl. Fl,
Cooke and r. M Conner, for the House
of Delegates, from panville and Pitt
.sylvanin, Pittsylvania county offers
VIM. Smith, for Commonwea ealths at
torney; Jas. #. Graves. sheriff; g. A.
Greasy, treasurer. About Atty repre-
ty composed the convention. Sof which
~. If. Vaden' was made chairman, The
nominations were accepted in stirring
spe eeches, the sloga being Down with
ring rule" The nominees are substan-
tial farmers and b business Insn. -.