davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-03

ROOMS en suite or singIe. modern conveniences. Furnace heat. North Center St A Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-03

WANTED-Woman for general house.
 work. Must be good cook. Refer
 ences required. Mrs. H. P. DeMund 1908 w. Jefferson. Tel Red 4S2.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-03

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. No sick taken. The Nendome, 3l9 w. Washington St.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-11
CONDEMNATION ONLY PROCESS
Says This f. Only Way for
City to Get Street
Opened.

Arguments on the application of the
Omaha Grain Terminals company against
the city of Omaha for an injunction to
prevent the mayor and city council opening
a portion of Thirtieth street now occupied
by tracks for the grain terminals were
begun before Judge Redick Friday morn
ing. Judge w. d. McHugh appeared for
the Grain Terminals company and City At
torney Burnam and Deputy City Attorney
Dunn for the city. The object Of the city
IN opening the street Is the construction
of a viaduct across the tracks
Judge McHugh in his argument eontended
the city, when It passed the ordinance
vacating the street to the company, entered
into a contract with the Grain Terminals
company. He raised the question whether.
this ordinance having passed and $500 900
having been spent by the Grain Terminals
company. the city could now take away
the rights accruing 20 the Grain Terminals
company under the former ordinance. He
held the only way for the city TO proceed
would be by the condemnation process
whereby the damage TO the Grain Termi-
nails company by the opening of the street
could be determined.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-11
BOY LEAVES IT WITH JUDGE
Lad Who Becomes Chronic Runaway
Throws Himself on the
Court.

Andrew Albonese, a 13-year-old italian
boy from Omaha has given himself up at
the Kearney Industrial school and has re-
quested Superintendent Hayward to send
to Judge Kennedy OF the Juvenile court for
his commitment papers. He said he had
violated a promise made to the Judge and
he knew the Judge would send him to the
Industrial school any way. He asked that
it be done without the Formally Of send
ing him back to Omaha.
Andrew has been persistent in the run
away habit. His parents have brought
him back from Des Moines twice and from
St. Louis once. Three weeks ago he was
before the juvenile court and Judge
Kennedy told him the next time he ran
away he would have to go to Kearney.
Andrew disappeared few days later and
was not heard from until he woke Superin-
tendent Hayward a night or two ago and
asked to be admitted to the institution.
Don't send me back to Omaha" he said.
"Just send to Judge Kennedy and he will
give you my papers. He said he would
send me here II I ran away again and I
know he WILL so there is no use in my
going back"
The request for the papers will be COM
piled with and the state win be saved the
expense Of sending him to Kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-11
cATTLEMAN SUES THE BANK
william N. Baird Brings Action for
Twenty-Three Thousand Dollars
Against south Omaha Concern.

William NJ Baird Of Gillette wyo., has
brought suit for S2S,1Ss damages against
the Union Stock Yards bank OF South
Omaha In the United States circuit court
The suit originates from cattle purchase
Of 5000 head from Henry M. F1oto of the
F1oto Commission company in 1903 which
were to be delivered in 1904, Certain land
In Iowa was decided in escrow, valued at
$780, o0 and placed IN the Union Stock Yards
bank until sufficient cattle had been de-
livered to pay for the land A mortgage
also was placed on 1000 head Of the cattle,
approximattng $2S,1s8 In the interval the
plaintiff had deposited In the bank money
exceeding $4,000, but the petition states
that instead OF this money going to the
payment of the mortgage on the cattle 1t
was applied on certain indebtedness owing
the bank by the Floto Commission COM
pany, and that judgments have been Sc
cured against the plaintiff for the mort
cages on the cattle, represented in two
notes and now owned by the First National
bank Of Chicago.
The petition. therefore, asks that the
plaintiff be awarded damages against the
Union Stock Yards bank for s23. 1s6.72, with
interest from October, 1908. and that the
mortgages against the cattle be released.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-11
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mrs, Julia Dakin Celebrates Eighty Fifth
Birthday.
Mr.. AND MRS. C. W. LYMAN GIVE DINNER
COmos, Harmony KensinEtOn, A. o. It.
Bowling and Central whist
Clubs Mest-Mrs. John Doug
las ChiIdren's Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lyman gave one of
the most pretehtious affairs of Thursday
a dinner at the Omaha club, given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wallace
Of Salt Lake City, guests of General and
Mrs Henderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Jenness and Miss Jenness OF Detroit,
Mich, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Yost.
The table was decorated with low mound
Of apple blossoms and the plate cards were
foreign postals designed with Italian
girls. Their guests inccuded Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. Jenness,
Miss Jenness General and Mrs. Mander-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Casper L. Yost, Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ Morsman. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bidwill. Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Joslyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Parmelee OF Council
Bluffs and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Yates,
Mrs. Dakin Celebrates Birthday.
Mrs. Julia w. Dakin celebrated her S0th
birthday Thursday at the home Of her son,
T. ID. Dakin. During the afternoon and
evening she received about thirty of her
old friends including some from Decatur,
Plattsmouth and Schuyler as well as
Omaha. She was assisted by Mrs. I. ID.
Dakin, Miss Dakin and Mrs. II. S. Mac
Murphy. A feature of the afternoon was
a birthday cake which instead OF lighted
candles had eighty-six sugar roses on 1t,
ana quite IN contrast Win a tiny bHtnday
cake similar in design with four sugar
roses in celebration of the birthday Of Mas
ter Gordon Mammin, who was also present.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w Van Nostrand. DR.. and MrE. c. ".
Hayes, Mr.. Charles MayeE, Mrs. Charde,
Mrs. Paul Rigdon, Miss Ruth Rgdon,
Miss JocelyP CHARGE, Mrs. W. II. Hammill,
Mrs. Nathan Adams. DR.. and Mrs. Billings,
Mrs Parks, Mr. and Mrs Harroh. Mr..
and MrA Robert Hayes. Mr.. ana -
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-11
OMAHA CONCERN DEVELOPS
Midland Paint and Glass Company Es-
tablishes Branches mt Denver
and salt Lake City.

Two branch offices will be established in
the west by the Midland Paint and Glass
company, one at Denver and another at
Salt Lake City. Branch warehouses will
not be established at this time, but the
products OF the company will be handled
from agencies to be established. The
Denver ONCE will be established next week
with L. r. Wilson, formerly the credit
man of the local house, in charge. Four
travelling statesmen will work from the
Denver once and viii cover the state OF
Colorado. while the Utah territory will be
covered from the Salt Lake City head
quarters as soon as they can be established.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-11
SHE AMT GOT NO DIVORCE
Statement of Man Accused OF Knock
ing Tooth Down HIS
Wife'a Throat.

A. h Holz. whom It was said struck
Maud Wilson, or Holz. so she swallowed a
false tooth about a week ago. was called
before Judge Crawford In police court Fri
day morning 20 answer a charge Of assault
and he sought TO prove TO his honor that
the woman IL still his wife and not dl-
vorced from him as has been reported.
"she amt got no divorce" he assured
the Judge. II saw her lawyer and he said
she had only paid IS, and she can't get
no divorce for s."
Granting the attorney had a right TO set
his own price, his honor sim was OF the
opinion Holz was under obligation 20 keen
away from the woman, especially II di-
vorce proceedings are on. and upon his
promise 10 let her alone he was discharged.
The woman, now entirely recovered from
her alleged injuries. wag also called and
gave the promise % move away from the
lodging house where she was found and
50 70 her mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-11
ERlEF CITY NEWS.

shan be glad TO meet my friends at
the Peoples Store Brantley East
The sale Of ladies. suits which occurs
Saturday morning in the Daylight store
should Interest every lady In Omaha.
New store--New goods. Clothing for
men and women. hats, Shoes furniture
carpets, draperies, stoves. Cash or credit
Union Quitting Co., lS15-l7-1s Fsrnam-
Services Are Postponed-The laying Of
the cornerstone of Temple Israel which
was to have taken place Sunday morning,
has been postponed on account Of the death
and funeral Of Mrs. Albert Calm. The date
for the ceremonies has not been fixed yet.
Sergeant Rentfrow to Resign-That
Sergeant of Police Louis Rentfrow Intends
rendering his resignation from the force,
90 take effect June 4, is a runner persist
emily ahoat in the department He is now
taking his annual leave. 1t is added that
no will go into the hotel business.
Carmen Meet Acknowledgements
of the carmen of the Union Pacific are
meeting with w. r.. McKeens jr., superin-
tendent of motive power and machinery.
Among the trades represented are car in
spectors. car fepairers and carpenters, and
they came from all along the line from
Omaha to Green RIVER.
western Home BuildeFH-The Omaha
Lumber and Supply company has filed
amended articles OF Incorporation to con-
form TO changes in the scope OF It's business.
The name OF the corporation Is changed to
the Western Home Builders. and under the
new articles 1t is authorized TO construct,
sell, buy and lease homes and other real
estate and personal property. The author
lied capital stock is 100000. of which $50 900
is preferred and $4,000 common. James A.
Murphy, president. and G. H. Knowles, sec
rotary, sign the amended articles.
Slight Accident at swift's--A slight ac-
cident occurred Friday morning IN the new
building OF Swift and Company at South
Omaha The walls have been erected and
the men are putting on the roof. The roof
Is cement and while green rests on a tenn
porary structure of wood. This, for some
sunaccountable reason, gave way at As
Friday morning. Two sections OF the roof,
containing about sixty square yards of
area, oaved in and fell 10 the floor below,
which is the sixth floor. No particular dam
age was done and the loss will consist OF
the delay and labor and a few broken tim
bers.
After Many xears-Captatn II. %. Pal
mer is in receipt OF a letter from an old
veteran I'm Colorado Springs from whom
he had not heard since 1865 The writer Of
the letter saw an item in an Omaha paper
that Postmaster II. e. Palmer of Omaha
had authorized the mail carriers Of Omaha
70 carry pistols 10 protect themselves
against vicious dogs, and, suspecting h
was his old captain. H. z. Palmer OF th'
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-11

Mrs. c. Kuhn An Informal musical pro-
gram was given by Mrs Haynes, who
played the piano, and Mrs. ]. L. Webster.
the violin; the Misses Heaton played a
piano and violin duet Those present were;
Mrs. G. Kuhn, Mrs. Benjamin Marti, Mrs.
G. e. Townsend Mrs. Z. b. Ferris. Mrs
w f. Haynes, Mrs. c. ]. Tumeld. Mrs
j. L. Webster, Mrs. d. z. Lovejoy and
Mrs Heaton. The next meeting viii be In
two weeks at the home OF Mrs. e. b.
Ferris
Mrs. James c. Tabsr entertained the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-11

Kensington Harmony cluD Thursday. The
entire afternoon was spent In needle work
and a social good time. Those present were:
Mrs. Gates Mrs Harry Withrow, Mrs.
l.. j. Withrow, Mrs John Bennish. Mrs.
George r. Rathbun. Mrs Reynolds, Mrs.
Chapman. Miss Taber and Mrs. Taber.
Mrs Rathbun will be hostess at the next
meeting OF the club IN two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Gross entertained very in
formally at cards Thursday evening In
honor Of her guest, Mrs. Kring Of Yanbton,
s. u
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-11

Eleventh Kansas cavalry Of the civil war
period wrote to Captain Palmer In COM
pairing names Captain Palmer found that
his correspondent was a member of his
own company. Company A, and this Is the
hrst he has heard OF him for forty-two
years
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-11
COAL MEN OFFER TO PROTECT
Dealers Show Desire to Buy Early and
Ward Of Famine.
LEND HAND TO HELP UNION PACIFIC
Say ~ Proper Course t. Pursued Mo-
body Need suner for want
of Fuel Next
Winter.

The recent published statement Of W. L.
Park. general superintendent Of the Union
Pacific, predicting a famine Of Rock
Springs coal next fall unless dealers take
the precaution to lay In advance stores
during the summer has resulted in con-
oerted action by Omaha coal dealers for
the protection OF their customers.
Circulars are being sent out by a num-
Der of prominent coal dealers to their Gus
toners throughout Nebraska and Kansas
advising them most strongly TO lay In
ample supplies during the summer in
order to avoid a famine next fall when
trahic will be congested
When asked what effect the curtailment
Of coal from the Rock Springs mines of
the Union Pacific will have L. T. Sunder
land of the Sunderland Bros Coal com
pany, said:
I'm the first place the Union Pacific has
not gone out of the mining business. For
two or three years the Union Pacific COM
pany has been unable TO supply enough
domestic coal to take care of its Nebraska
business. It has been buying more eastern
coal for its own locomotives and throwing
its Rock Springs coal either into the
domestic trade for use on It's engines.
The western business has been developing
for several years and the company has
been able to get higher prices in the west
That's the milk OF the cocoanut. There
is no danger Of any soft coal famine in this
section. as a very small proportion OF the
coal for consumption here comes from the
Union Pacific mines. but we always advise
dealers and are advising them as usual this
year to stock up during the summer. The
supply Of coal at the time Of the greatest
demand is limited by transportation facili-
ties and the object of Mr.. Park is to induce
dealers to stock up this summer to a greater
extent than in previous years. If the deal
ers heed the advice given them by the rail-
roads and the wholesale firms they viii be
better able to care for their customers
demands"
Expects No Shortage.
II. t. LemIst, manager for c, B. Ravens
& Co., said;
I'VE do not anticipate any shortage Of
coal this fall IL dealers will only exercise
little common sense and flll up their sheds
this summer. We have prepared circulars,
which will be sent out Friday afternoon
to ali our customers in Nebraska and Kan
sas, advising them to store up large sup
plies Of coal this summer in anticipation OF
the usual heavy fall demand. In view of
Mr.. Parks interview, which indicates that
there will be no Rock Springs coal on the
market this fall, we are advising dealers
to buy coal Of other western grades than
Rock Springs in as great quantities as pos
sible. There will certainly be a shortage
and famine this fail unless dealers heed the
advice of such men as Mr.. Park, but there
need be no apprehension on this point as
dealers will certainly take advantage of
the present lower prices prevailing and the
less congested traffic conditions"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-11
RniIdinr Permita.

The following building permits have been
issued: /. NJ. johnson. 1915 Madison ave-
nue., frame building, $500; H. NJ. George,
Twenty-sixth and Spencer, dwelling, $500;
Louise Chester. 17lS South Tenth dwell
ing, 81 400; St. Cecilia school, Thirty-ninth
and Webster, brick school building, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-11
CIub AIeetlnEa.

The Comis club was entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Ms. W. s. Heaton. The
dining room and reception hail were fra
grant with apple blossoms. the same fow-
ers making a pretty centerpiece for the
refreshment table. Most OF the afternoon
was spent in needle work, but in guess
ing contest later the prize was won By
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-11

Harry Cameron, Mrs. Wooley, MIs' Soi ,.
FreeIand. Mrs. A. X. Gault. MaSls'
and Master Gordon HammilL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01
JONES AND REINERS TO
/. WRESTLE TOMORROW NIGHT
Big Event VIII Be Pulled or at the
Post Exchange In Fort Monroe.
Good Boxing Bouts.

Bonnie Jones. the light weight
champion wrestler of Newport News
and Private Potter Rclncrs, champion
middle weight wrestler in the United
States army will meet ON the mat at
the Post Exchange Fort Monroe, Fri
day night. Sergeant John Dcavy. man
agcr of Reiners. is thoroughly salts
fled that his man will put Bonnie
Jones back on the mat ana much In.
terest centcrs in porting circles us to
the outcome of the match.
Preliminary To the match between
Jones and Roincrs. four boxing bouts
Will be pulled off. Corporal Ekhurst
of the fifty-cishth company. will meet
Private Belmont of the same com.
pany ana Corporal Galager, of the
Forty-first company, will be pittcd
against Musician Ruth, of the Seventy
third company Fatty" Sawvcll, of tho
One Hundrcdth and Eighteenth com.
pany, will meet shorty" Poole OF the
Forty-first. The Fort Monroe Kid will
be given chance to Knockout Dcavy's
Unknown.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01
COUNTESS eoNI PERsEcuTEo
Proposals of Marriage Descend On
Her Thick And East.


NEW YORK. July 3i.-On board the
Atlantic transport liner Minneapolis,
which arrived from London. WAS Ed.
mund Kelley, Il well known Ameri-
can lawyer who has been residing In
Paris and handling the legal affairs
of number or well known members
OF the American colony since 1899.
Mr.. Kelley said before he left Paris
IL WAS rumored that the Countess was
to marry the Prince de Saganc.
Mr.. Kelley said the life of the Coun-
tess is made burden because of her
reputed wealth. She is even annoy.
cd on the streets by proposals OF mar
riage from fortune-hunting relics OF
the nobility. and ii is no uncommon
thing while she is driving to have
some scion of noble blood" press for
ward and thrust an effusivc proposal
Of marriage into her hand.
Then. too. her secretary reports
that it takes two letter carriers each
morning to convey the missives adj
dressed to the Countess To her place
of abode. Many of the letters are
from those who beg money, lat many
others are from impccunious counts
princes. marquises and the likc-not
To mention few dukcs-who want her
hand and incidentally her millions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01
GAVE MR.. LEWIS $500
FOR WINNING TAX FIGHT
Board of Supervisors Recognized His
Good Services In the Contest
With Normal School.

The board OF supervisors of Eliza
beth City county yesterday allowed
commemorative Attorney Burdcttc
a. Lewis a fee of $500 for his services
IN prosecuting the tax cases against
The Hampton Normal School. MIR.
Lewis secured about $1,000 from the
school for the county ANA the super
visors voted him the money in rccog.
milton of well earned victory.
County Supervisor Girard Chambers
was directed tn draw plans and spec.
itications and the appropriate cost OF
an iron bridge across Hampton creek
III East Hampton. The present struc-
turo Is n decided menace to the ,puh-
lie ana the supervisors are making AR.
rangements To borrow sufficient mon.
cy with which to build new bridge.
The supervisors audited the nc
counts of the magistrates and paid The
l1llS for the past month.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01
The Lind Of tho su!Ien Moor.

The supreme ambition of the Moor Is
TO be left to himself. TO exclude the
Christian from his lands AMI To fight
out his own existence according To. the
dictates of his religion and of his an
ceetor5. 1t IL this religious structure,
this ever present idcn of deity to
whom they can appeal for help In the
smallest OF their tasks, this conception
OF Il power that Is capable of doing no
wrong and OF protecting and guiding
Its followers, which accounts for the
peculiar disregard OF physical punish
mcnt and even of death so character
istic of the Nfoors. remember one
morning as we were passing through
the country hearing man on one Of
the hillsidcs crying out In n loud voice
He had With him some ten or twelve
dogs Our guide Informed us that he
was praying to AIohammed TO help him
catch n jackai which he was hunting
Twice we heard lnborcrs cry TO us that
they were going To pray to Mohammcd
10 give them sultan who would OK
cludr the Christians. and what we
heard twice seems to he the universal
cry throughout the entire Moroccan
kingdom. +. Sheets In Outing
Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01
NEGRO TEACHERS IN
SESSION IN HAMPTON
Three Hundred of Them Are in At
tendance at the Normal
School.

The eleventh annual meeting of the
Hampton Negro Conference I'm con
junction with the ''National Associa-
tion of Teachers began in the chan.
ell of the Hampton Normal and Agri-
cultural Institute Tuesday morning.
About three hundred of the rcpreson.
tativo negro farmers. lawyers. teach
ors, doctors, ministers and business
men of twelve Southern States, are In
attendance.
Addresses We're delivered by Edgar
A. Bishop, William $. Sweltser. John
links, John b. Price, Prof. Kelly. Mil
Ter, w. Ashbie Hawkins. William
Young, Mrs. Harris Barrett, Rev. G.
5. James. Rev. y. Webster Davis and
Rev. j. Il. Moorland
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01
Hunger Dreams.

Hunger IS one of the trials that ex--
piorers OF the polar regions have TO en-
counter very often. Captain Scott In
his book hns this description OF an I'M
pleasant experience In the farthest
south: MY companions get very bad
food dreams-in fact. these have be-
come the regular breakfast convcrsa-
ton. 1t appears to be sort OF night
mare; they are either sitting Mt well
sprcnd table, with their arms tied. or
they grasp at dish and 1t slips out OF
their hands. or they are in the net of
lifting II dainty morsel to the mouth
when they fall over preclpice."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01
Excursion to jamestown.

The Sunday Schools of the First
and Central Methodist churches have
secured the steamer Rosodalc for
their excursion to jamestown next
Tuesday. The steamer can carry :
700 passengers and 1t is expected that
fully that number of persons will
make the trip. A field day will be-
held while on the grounds ant,
the island has been thrown open for
the day to the Mcthodists and their
guests.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-01
Ernest Ll1ameD, Well Known Hanp-
Ton Young Han, Adiudgsd Dan.
gerOus LunalIC by Commission
UNDER IMPRESSION He HAD MONEY
Unfortunate Young Man Was of Good
Habits and Held in High Esteem by
All Who Knew Him-Was Former
" Employed by Man Against Whom
He Felt Bitter.

Laborlng under the dolusion that
lie was being prosecuted by Capt H.
w DarlinE ono oi the wcalthicsr aud
host known men IN ridcwatcr Virginia.
Ernest Linnman. young man, OF ex-
cellcnt family. was yesterday morning
adindgcd Il dangerous lmatic by a
commission Of lunacy.
Mr.. Linaman. who is waterman.
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Edwin
Curtis on complaint ma,io to- the off.
GERS by Capt Darling. who said he
Thought the young man to he suffer
Ing from insanity lie WAS taken he
fore the commission. which consisted
of Drs. George w. McAllistcr. j. VII.
ton Hope and Mayor Thornton +.
Jones
Tho commission decided that Mr..
Linaman Is suffering from IL severe
attack of paranoia and he will he com.
mitted to the insane asylum in vii
liamsburg,
According To the evidence brought
out Mt tho hearing the man was lalpr
ing under the impression that he had
been loft money and that Capt Darl
ing was holding II back from him
He also thought Capt Darling was
prosecuting him.
Mr.. l.innnan nj one time was ON
ployed by Can't. Darling and was held
IN high esteem by him.
lie IS a Young man of good habits
and has always been regarded as n
quiet, we'll behaved young man His
family connection is good and consid
erablc sympathy is felt for the father
and mother of The unfortunate man