davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-30
OFF FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Eighteenth Infantry Leaves Fort
LeaveDworth for Three Years
stay in Islanda

.EANENWoRTH Kan. Sept. 29.-The
Eighteenth United States infantry started
this afternoon for the Philippines. where IL
will be stationed three years. The regiment
Is commanded by Colonel r. r. Davis. GEN
erai Han having been made eommandant OF
the schools at Fort Lesvenworth. The
present trip OF the regiment TO the. Philip
zines is the third In nine years to the ISL
ands. and the Thirteenth infantry will ar
rive from the Philippines shortly TO take the
place OF the Eighteenth at Fort Leaven-
worth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-30
RIGHT OF SHIPS DURING WAR
Hague Conference Committee Votes
TO Let ships Coal I'm Neutral
Port.

THE HAGUE. Sept. 2s.-The committee
Of the peace conference which has been
discussing the propositions regarding the
treatment OF belliserent warships in neutral
waters, has voted unanimously In favor
OF warships being allowed 10 take on board
sufficient coal in neutral ports TO enable
them TO reach the nearest belligerent port
The committee was unable 10 agree on
the period which belligerent warships
should be allowed TO remain In neutral
pores
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-30
Rev. 5. II. smith Ordained.

Ordination services for Rev. 8. II. Smith
were conducted here Friday night at the
Congregational church. OF which Rev.
Smith is pastor. Many prominent ministers
from various parts OF the state were pres
ent, including Rev. Fox OF 500 Falls. Rev.
Smith came TO this city from England
about three months ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-30
CONDITION OF The WEATHER

FORECAST FOR NEBRAsKA-Raina and
cooler Monday In east portion; fair In
west portion.
FORECAST FOR IOWA-Showers Mon
day; warmer In east portion.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-30
DEATH RECORD,


BOONE. Ia, Sept. 2.-(special Telegram.)
Joseph B. Barnett, former editor of the
Boone County Democrat and prominent IN
political and secret society circles died
suddenly this morning. The funeral will be
in charge of the Knights Of Pythias.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-30
Executive Will Participate in Dedica.
A( ton of Mckinley Monument.
MANY DIGNITARIEs TO ATT
Vice President, Several Governor
Many Congressman to Be Pres
VISITS ST. LOUIS wEDNl :.
President VIII Make n spec
Review the Missouri Navai
seryes--Trip from KeoIS
by Boat.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-President
Roosevelt left here tonight at $40 o'clock
over the Pennsylvania railroad ON his
western and southern trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-30
Ak-Sar-Ben and All His Subjects
Observe the Sabbath.
REDoUBLED FOR TODAY
Festivities Will Burst Forth with
Surprising Attraction.
GREATER CROWDS THAN EVER
Imperial City Makes Every Arrange
ment for Their Comfort.
BUREAU OF INFORMATION READY

Commercial Club r. Place where
strangers May Secure Alta and
Direction as 10 Eatins and
Livins Quarters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-09-30
Attendance at carnival.

Tuesday night, october I, auto parade
Wednesday night, October 2, electric
pageant.
Thursday afternoon. October 8. women's
float parade
Friday night, october T. coronation ball
Saturday night, October 5, carnival closes.
Saturday, children's day.
Monday South Omaha day.
Tuesday. Iowa day.
Wednesday, Douglas county day
Thursday. Lincoln day.
Friday Nebraska day.
Saturday. Council Bluffs day.
Attractions ON Kings HiEhwn,
Slide for Life-3 y. IN. and p. m.
High Dive-430 D. m. and $50 p. m.
The Bagdad show, which is not free. win
occur at $3.50. s:15 and s:so p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29
1t Appears to Be About Evenly
Divided in a PoIiti-
cal Way.
TAKING OF TESTIM 0NY,
1T WILL BEGIN JUST AS SOON AS
THE ATTORNEYS ON EACH SIDE
CAN FINISH THEIR STATE
MENTS-YoUTSEY TO TESTIFY.

Georgetown, Ky, Nov. 29.-After
more than two weeks labor, during
which more than 400 men from two
counties were examined, a jury was
completed to try Caleb Powers for
completely in the murder of Senator
William Goebel.
The jurors are divided as follows:
Four republicans, four democrats and
four men who say they are Independent
in politics. AS a matter Of fact there
are probably six republicans and six
democrats, if it came to finel test
The jurors are:
J. L. Price, Independent, farmer.
J. w. Renaker, IS, democrat, farm
err
G. B. Shinkle, 80, republican, farm
er.
]. c. Linden, 81, republican, painter.
A. B. Jewett, 10, democrat, farmer.
3. S. Franks, 50, banker, independ-
ent.
James O'Hara, 10, druggist, indie
pendent.
E. ]. Marshall, So, democrat, farm
er.
o. P. Collier. 45, republican, farmer.
Frank Lee, 40, Independent, farmer.
f. J. Race, 80, democrat, farmer.
Thomas Robinson, %, republican,
farmer (Can not read)
The taking of testimony will begin
today if the attorneys on each side
| finish their statements of the case.
Robert Franklin, commemorative at.
torney. will present the common
wealth's side. while Maj. ". C. Owens
will tell what the defense expects to
prove Powers will be a witness for
himself early In the action. Henry
Youtsey will probably be brought from
the Frankfort penitentiary today to
testify for the prosecution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-29
eiL,oUsNEss AND CONSTIPATION

For years l was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. l lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and Ca
thartics only made matters worse.
do not know where l should have been
today had I not tried Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tab
lets relieve the i'll feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions,
helping the system to do it's work nat
urally Rosa Potts. Birmingham,
Ala. These tablets are for sale by A.
G. Luken & Co.
Chapped hands are quickly cured by
applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price,
% cents. For sale by A. G. Luken *
Co.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

papahs, but as is, sub, Will not
not by a jugfulI"
Governor BrOward also stated that
ne had several, to him, minor reasons
for not hOnoring the papers, which
he would explain in a letter. but he
reminded Baker that Northern and
Western governors had often failed
10 honor the acquisitions of Southern
governors, and cited the case of Tay-
lor OF Kentucky, who was wanted in
connection with the murder of GOe-
bel, and a reqUisition for whom the
governor Of Indiana refused 10 honor
Mrs Williams comes of a prominent
Florida family. She Is said 10 be in
poor health.
E o. WiIHams. her husband, wanted
on the same charge, was arrested in
Paterson, y. J., and is probably on
his way to Denver with Undersheriff
Baird, who went after him
Mrs. Williams Will remain in the
protection of the Florida Bayard until
her husbands s trial is ended.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
Animals That Are Trained.

The animal trainer paused in his
midnight supper.
1T is strange" he said, "how train
ing increases an animals value. |
can buy a young lion for S100, train 1t
and sell it for $500 afterward. Take
the group l performed with tonight
three lions, three tigers. two leopards.
four bears and four boarhounds- They
are all young adults in the pink of con-
dition, but unframed they wouldn't be
worth more than $500 or $1,000 at
the outside. Yet the boss was offered
100000 for them last week. The train
ing sets the price, and no wonder. 1t
took four years to train this group OF
mine, and. though there are only six
teen animals in il now, no less than
seventy had to be tried and discarded
before we got together the sixteen we
wanted"
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
Importance of
Florida's Inland Waterway

The following from the Jackson
vile Times-Union opens up a subject
that is now beginning to assume large
proportions in this state:
This week the last cut will probably
be made that will open the East Coast
canal from St Augustine to Biscayne
bay. according to the ST Augustine
Record. The labors of about thirty
years have brought the canal that
near to completion. After the inland
waters have thus been connected. the
trimming up will still take up some
time and me canal therefore will not
be Immediately ready for navigation.
The scheme in its entirety calls for
an entrance on the st. Johns near
Jacksonville. This section of the
canal is now being surveyed But be-
fore next winter this beautiful wafer
way will be open from St. Augustine
TO Miami and another great attraction
will be added to the many that Flor
ida has
The canal referred to will form an
inland waterway along the East Coast
over 400 miles long and when the pro-
ject is completed and the canal is
cut from st. Augustine into the St
Johns river, the vast interior terri
tory traversed by the st. Johns will
be put into direct water communica-
tion with the East Coast country.
The cut between st. Augustine and
the St Johns is about II miles long
and will require two years for com,
pietion.
With ship canal across the penin-
sula of Florida, which The Journal
suggested several weeks ago. opening
a waterway as we'll through Lake
Okeechobee and into the kissimmee
river, and then a cut from the Kis-
simmee into the St. Johns-with this
work done-Florida would have a svs-
tenn of interior waterways that would
be cheap to construct, but after con-
struction would be worth millions of
dollars to the people of the state.
All of this work will be done some
day and some one will get the benefit
of it. 1t simply remains to be seen
whether people of the present genera
ton are going TO profit by it or
whether they Will leave it for future
generations to perfect and enjoy.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

for several years been living quiet,
retired life and his connection with
the previous labor troubles had been
all but forgottn.
Notwithstanding this, the Idaho
prosecuting attorney perjured. him
self in Issuing warrants for them by
swearing that they were fugitives
from justice, when in fact they were
peaceable residents of the state of
Colorado. The officials OF the state
of Idaho and Colorado, who are the
owned tools of the Mine Owners AS
sociation, then proceeded to kidnap
the three Western Federation men.
Everything being arranged, they were
quietly arrested in Colorado, conveyed
to train that had been specially
provided and which made no stops,
were denied the privilege of seeing
attorneys, their families, or friends,
and in utter disregard of law were
carried to the Idaho Jail and for
thirteen months have been confined
there awaiting trial for a crime of
which no unprejudicial citizen be-
iheves them to be guilty.
And on top of all this, President
Roosevelt, in absolute violation of all
ethics and decencies and of the
obligations of his office, attempts to
PREJUDICE the case by assailing them as
undesirable citizens"-though they
have not yet been convicted of any
crime whatever, and by all rules of
practice must be presumed innocent
until they are proven guilty.
Under all these circumstances, our
sympathy is entirely on the side CT
Haywood, Meyer, and Pettibone, and
they must be proven guilty by an un-
biased jury of II men before re-
ceiving any condemnation at our
hands
AS for the Mine Owners Associa-
ton, If 1T were possible to convict the
moving spirits of that organization for
the crimes which it has committed.
the penitentlaries of several western
states would have plenty of occupants
for good many years 10 come.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
Short STAY Neiuhhorhoods.

4 man who contemplated going into
business for himself looked around for
a good location. He rejected the ad-
vice of two friends who had suggested
neighborhoods which they thought de-
sirable.
'I don't like either Of the places" he
said. Business can't be good around
there. 1 have passed through those
streets many times. and always have
been struck with the frequency with
which the names on the shops are
changed. That doesn't look promising.
Wherever a man finds trade profitable
he tays; contrariwise. he moves. None
OF the short stay neighborhoods for
me."-New York Post
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
TIDES OF THE OCEAN.
Regularity of the Flow and Ebb of the
Restless Waters.

Regularity of the Flow and Ebb of the
Restless Waters.
OF all the operations of nature in
the whole world there are none more
regular in their courses than the tides
of the ocean. So perfect is their ac-
tion and SO constant are they in their
ebb and flow that the big maritime
governments are able to figure out
the height of each and every tide for
every day and night more than a year
in advance for any part of the earth's
surface
In most places the tides run about
four to the twenty-four hours, two be-
ing flood, when the water sweeps in
from the sea and makes what is known
as high water, and two being ebb,
when it sweeps back to the ocean, Ieav-
ing low water.
Each of these tides lasts about six
hours-that is, for five hours or more
the waters are on the move. rushing
in or out. and they cease for a time,
standing quite still in some places.
Sometimes a tide will run flood on
the surface while it is running ebb be
low near the bottom. Places where
this happens are always likely 10 make
danger spots for the mariner.
In the majority of places the tides
rise and fall only a few feet, but on
shores where the banks are very steep.
falling off abruptly into deep water, it
often happens that the tide when IL
rises comes in so fast that it pours
through all narrow openings in cas-
cade-like torrents. making such things
as the famous ''bOres" which may be
seen in places like the bay of Fundy
In other places, again, there will be
more or less than four tides in the
twenty-fOur hours. Furthermore, there
are localities where hardly any tidal
action at all can be observed. All
these peculiarities have been studied
and are taken into account nowadays
by the observers who make up the
tidal tables.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
HOW GOVERNOR BROWARD
REFUSED REQUISITION
Denver News.


Governors of states where CONNER
cialism has stamped out chivalry and
where women who have committed
crimes are considered no better than
male criminals, will have their atten-
ton called at once TO Governor Brow
ard of Florida, who. as a chivalric
Southerner, has paraphrased the
ancient maxim that "a king can do no
wrong, to a woman can do no
wrong. The Southern executive
made known his ideas in the matter
when Deputy Sheriff Al Baker of Den
yer called on him the other day with
requisitiOn papers for Mrs. Naomi
Wlllams, who is wanted there on a
charge of having passed fraudulent
checks
Cad, subj" exclaimed the COVER
nor, when Baker presented his papers.
4 would have you know, sub, that no
woman, whatever her circumstances
or the crime with which she is
charged, can be taken from Ine fair
conhneS OF Ouah state to be tried be-
toah jury of brutal men l care not
II she has broken every command
ment in the decalCgue, she is still
woman, the nOblest work of God AS
the Weakah vessel, she is entitled TO
protecuon, not persecution. and by
CAD, sun, she gets it in FLORIDA. If
II mad been a man whose custody
youah Govenah Butchel desiahed |
would probably have honahed the
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
MARRIAGE CUSTOMS.
The Change From the Era Whea
Wives Were Taken by Force.

Marriage customs have changed ev-
erywhere with the advance of civiliza-
ton. Anglo-SaXOns in ancient times, it
is said, used to capture their wives by
force from their fathers or their hus-
bands, 1t did not matter which.
This was before Augustine came to
preach Christianity. Then purchase was
more common than capture, although
the latter seems to have been frequent
enough to the reign of Ethelbert to
need regulation by law. BY this law a
man might run away with a woman,
provided he afterward paid her pre-
viOus owner, be he father or husband,
80 shlhngs: If it was husband who
had thus been deprived Of his wife, the
wOman's captor had not only to pay
him the fine, but also to buy him an
other wife. In any case the stolen wo-
man belonged to her captor.
If a man had purchased his bride in
the days of EtheIbert and afterward
concluded he had paid too much for
her, it was lawful for him to return her
to her former owner and claim again
the purchase price, provided that he
had not previously expressed satisfac-
ton by making the bride 4 present on
the morning after the wedding.
Tie next step was the foster lien.''
when the bride price was paid ON the
day of espOusal and was supposed TO
compensate the parent for the cost of
bringing up his daughter. 1t seems,
however, that this soon fell into disre-
pute, as there was no law against the
father engaging his daughter to nu-
merOus suitors, taking from each the
foster lien and, of course, cheating
all but one on the wedding day, which
at that time was only the day of be-
trOthaI. when the suitOr gave a we'd
or pledge for the future performance of
his contract. If the suitor did not claim
his bride within two years after the
wedding day. he forfeited all right to
her and to whatever money or goods he
had paid for her. If the woman and her
father broke their promises, the father
had to give the suitor four times as
much as the suitor had already paid
him.
As civilization advanced the bride
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
MAN AND HIS HAT.
They Are Firmly Bound Together by
the Red Tape of Society.


the Red Tape of Society.
/ There are things. it is a comfort to
know, which even a man cannot do,
and a man is supposed to be able to do
almost anything Now, a novelist may
put his heroine's hat on her head at
any angle he chOoses-it is one of the
few privileges of womanhood-and
leave her not Il bit less charming or
digniied, but 1 defy him to put his
hero'S hat at a rowdy angle over his
ear at crucial point in his career and
leave him still heroic, The Achilles
heel of man is his hat! He must
guard that as he does his reputation,
for it is at once his strength and his
weakness.
1t would hurt an archbishop-and an
archbishop necessarily stands for all
that is good and great-less in the eyes
of the public to commit crime than
to wear his hat on the back of his
sacred head-real back-and so exhibit
himself to his distressed diocese. He
may have all the known virtues and
many that are not known, but even an
archbishop cannot with impunity defy
SOuN OullOhs Ollii, IL ne - 50 iECllHcu,
why should not a good and great man
wear his hat over his nose without
creating unfavorable comment? The
fact is he cannot He is ruled by con
ventiOn, and convention is the red tape
of society.
The cast iron laws of fashion, which
is only another name for convention,
are such that if the greatest man in
England were to walk with all his ac-
custOmed dignity from the Marble arch
TO the bank with a trailing peacOck's
feather attached to the band of his i'm
maculate silk hat he would be followed
by a mob in two seconds, and by the
time he reached We're street the out
ragged majesty of the law would take
him into custody as suspicious char
acter.-Mrs. John Lane in Putnam's I
Monthly
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
Ad justinq Relations.

We may look for a general attempt
to readjuSt trade relations between
this country and other countries by
means of treaties Our extreme pro-
tecuonists may be expected at first to
resist this movement. But when they
come to face the alternative of max
ing concessions in one way or another
or becoming involved in tariff wars
with most other countries they may
find themselves constrained to choose
the fOrmer-Chicago Chronicle
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
, FEELING THE PULSE
OF THE NATION
Murphy-McCIeIIan Deal.

The mystery of the peace of Tam
many Hall grows so deep that the
public may be pardoned if it fails to
comprehend just what is going on.
Statements and counter-statments
come thick and fast, and contain SO
many allegations of union or disunion
that the average newspaper reader
may well turn from the whole subject
with disgust-New York Evening
Post
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
Not to be Oowned.

Once more Mr. Bryan has been
hurled out of a vehicle only to land
unhurt on his feet. 1t doesn't seem to
make any difference to him whether
it is a carriage of a band wagon
Indianapolis News.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
Cause of Earthquakes.

Roosevelt, Foraker, Hughes, Hearst,
and Bryan, are. all active, with Taft
moving around between times. And
yet, we wonder at seismic distur-
bances.-Brook1yn Eagle.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
air Trials.

Trial of the officers of the Western
Federation of Miners at Boise, Idaho.
has begun. after much preliminary
Mysteries. There is reason to believe
justice will be done in this notorious
case and that its ultimate outcome
will give fresh proof that the Ameri-
can people are essentially law-abiding
despite the fears to the contrary ex-
pressed by partisans on both Sides
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
Qualified for the Lob

With Mr. Carnegie combining the
character of American citizen, Scotch
laird, and cheyalier of the French LIE
gion of Honor, II is small wonder that
he feels cosmopolitan enough to un-
dertake the role of making peace for
the world
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
DepoFfnent.

The new steamer was on its first
trip, with a lot of IandIubbers on board.
Isn't she behaving beautifully. cap
tain. in this heavy sea-" exclaimed an
enthusiastic marine reporter
Yes. sir" said the gruff captain; "a
great deal better, sir, than the pas
sengerS are."-ChicagO Tribune
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
Does Your Girl Swim?

Wedderly-Can the girl you are en-
gagged to swim? Singleton-I don't
know. But why do you ask? Wedder-
ly-Because if she can you ought TO be
happy. A girl who can swim can keep
her mouth shut.-BunalO Commercial.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

A hippOpotamus tooth has been dug
out of the earth near Council Bluffs,
Iowa, thus proving, what scientists
have long denied, that at some re-
mote age the great hippOpOtaml
existed in North America. Some day
they may find the remains of a Par
ker democrat on the continent, but
they'll be thoroughly fossilized when
they are found.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

price was given to the woman herself
and became her dowry, while nova.
days the tables are frequently turned,
and the bride settles the money on her
husband
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
Real ProsperitV.

The prosperity that simply ignores
what is called a panic must be the
real thing.-St. Louis GlObe-Demo-
crat
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

Ellen Terry, who married her lead
ing man, James Carew, a few days
before sailing for Europe, is 60 years
old and her husband is So, or "a years
younger than his wife. He is her
third husband. Ellen seems to be
doing very well.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

Madison is agitaJing the question
of holding a middle Florida fair. -
Good idea. rush it along.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
Floods of waterI

= Why doesn't some one suggest that
the federal irrigation bureau secure
services of Mr.. Harriman?-St Louis
Republic.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

THE MAJESTIC CIGAR STORE is
IN THE BLOUNT BUILDING. HERE
YOU MAY BUY THE FAMOUS
SABAROSO 5 CENT CIGAR, AND
ALSO ALL OTHER LEADING
BRANDS.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

beads and wanrpum, there has been
nothing that passed current so readi-
ly in barter as political Offices
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

1t has been settled that Taft is to
be Ohio's candidate for president and,
in return for getting out of the way
and promising TO be good, Foraker is
TO be returned to the United States
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

The great state of Hillsborough is
still rent by the county division fight
and it begins to look as though the
county would be rent for good before
the legislature adjourns.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

The Birmingham Ledger speaks as
follows concerning a matter which
was first noted in The Journal:
Judge Swayne. of Florida, has ma
turalized Japanese and there is no
law against ii. That opens the door,
if the supreme court allows II