davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-15
LABOR SITUATION DISoUIETING
Leaders in North Italy as Yet Unable
to Stem the Tide Outside
of Milan!

ROME, Oct H.-Althoush the general
strike has been officially called OF at
Milan, the labor situation in other cities
in the north of Italy is disquieting. 1t Is
understood that the decision taken by the
labor leaders at Milan was the result OF a
promise on the part Of signor Giolitt!, the
Lremier and minister of the interior, that
the government would punish the carbineers
who fired on the strikers II the investiga-
ton Heiug made proves they were not
justified IN shooting into the mob.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-15
OPERATIONS ON MINE LEADER
John Mitchell Left in weakened
Condition a. Result OF the
Ordeal.

INDIANAIAOLIs. Ind. Oct. n.-Vice
President Lewis and Secretary Wilson Of
the United Mine Workers OF America. re-
turned today from La Sale. H., where they
left President John Mitchell Two opera
tions for appendicitis and hernia were per
farmsd on Mr. Mitchell yesterday. Both
were successful. but left the patient In a
much weakened condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-15
TYPEWRITERS MAY LOSE JOBS
Columbus Man Invents Machine that
Writes Six Thousand Words
an Hour.

NEW YORK. Oct 14-Typewriter girls
may md their occupation gone If what Is
said OF a new invention turns out to be
true. II is exhibited at the business show
now in progress in Madison Square garden
and it an automatic typewriter, run by
compressed air and capable, IL is said, OF
writing from 500 to 5000 words an hour for
twenty-four hours at a stretch. The in
ventor Is A. Mccall OF Columbus, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-15

Presidents of a number of western rail-
roads agree with President Robert AIather
Of the Rock Island when he speaks in
favor of federal control. Page /
Loans made by p. S. Trainor from
Standard oil money are being traced in
the inquiry in New York. Page 1
Internal Revenue Commissioner Capers
makes ruling that beverages containing
more than normal per cent Of alcohol are
subject TO special tax. Page 1
George G. Wares case has reached the
United States supreme court. Page l
President Gompers has asked that ell
candidates for judicial position be placed
on record on government by injunction.
Page /
Decision Of Judge Thompson in the
pressmens strike case is not yet ready.
Page /
Missionary bishops for the western
states are appointed at the Episcopal CON
vention. Page 1
Railroad employees of England favor Il
general strike Page 1
FOREIGN.
Crown prince OF Germany begins work
in the ministry of the interior. Page 1
Porto Rico refuses to pay expenses of
federal litigation. Page
Under ruling Of the officials Of italy
a railroad strike will now become pun
ishable through criminal laws. Page
Social democrats are winning the cles-
tions in ST. Petersburg. Page
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria
Hungary is not improving as much as
some reports indicate. Page
Great Britain has turned down an envoy
of the pretender. Sultan Mulai Hafg.
Page
Priests in France are thrown out of
their presbyteries by force Page 1
NEBRASKA.
More Standard OIL company's oil has
been rejected at Ashland and a company
expert is on his way west to investigate.
Page ,
Fire does $4,000 damage to the Ere
mont Normal school, with insurance Of
only $4,000. Page 3
Attorney general makes move in express
case remanded to state court to test date
of law going into effect. Railway com
mission sets complaint of poor service
by express companies on certain business
for hearing October 25. Page
clyde Ellington lays in wait for Church
Wilson at Falls city and kills him.
Page 3
Convention of the Episcopal church VIII
make Kearney, Neb., a see city and es-
tablish a diocese In western Nebraska
Page /
LOCAL.
Brigadier General Charles Morton TAX IS
command of the Department of the MIS-
souri,. Page 5
Bond propositions which Omaha will
vote on this fall amount to more than
$4,000.OOO Page 10
Assistant United States Attorney Harry
Cohn of Alaska discusses the resignati on
of Judge wickersham. Page
Omaha's fourth annual Horse Show be-
gins AT the Auditorium Page ]
MOVEMENTS or OCEAN sTEAnEsHrPs
Port Arrived. Sailed,
NEW YORK. .... Columhia..,....,.
MONTREAL, ..., .CorslcSn ..........
OVEENsIOWN Umbria.
IOVIcR .......... VadeFland.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-15
BRITAIN TURNS ENVOY DOWN
Representative of MuIai Hang Meets
Rebun I'm Quest at
LOndOn.

LONDON. Oct 1.-THE British Foreign
once ofiicisls have refused to receive the
envoy Of Mulai Hang sultan OF the south,
and he will proceed 20 Berlin In an EFFORT
10 interest the German Foreign once
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-15
TRESTLE DOWN, INJURINe MANY
one Man killed and Three Fatally
Hurt in Accident ON Con-
structiOn Work.

MIDDLETOWry, n. Y. Oct. H-One man
was killed and three were fatally injured
and sixteen others were seriously hurt to-
day by the collapse Of a 40O-foot trestle
used In railroad construction work near
stonyford. Sixteen work cars which were
on the trustle went down IN the crash.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-15
CALENDAR FULL OF CASES
United states Supreme Court Begins
October Session with Much
Work Ahead.

WAsHINGTON, oct 1.-THE supreme
court OF the United States began its Oc-
tober term today. The calendar contains
lsl cases, a considerably larger percentage
Of business than at the beginning OF any
previous term,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-15
STRIKE is NOW MISDEMEANoR
Railroad Employees in Rome Come Un-
der New Regulations Just
PROMULGATED.

ROME, Oct. IA law just promulgated
provides that railroad employees shall in
future come under the same regulations
as employees Of the other departments OF
the government. This win make railroad
men who take part in strikes liable for
punishment for misdemeanor
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-15
Fine List of Entries Brings Joy to the
Spectators.
SOCIETY PREENs ITS PLUMAGE
Beautiful Women in Gorgeous Gowns
Grace the Promenade.
PRoMPTNESS IS THE wATCHwoRD
LarEc Crowd Present ON First Might
of Exhibition nnd All 60 Home
Resolved 10 Coms
Again.
Prizes Tor the neat Windows.

First-Orchard q Wilhelm.
SoCond-Thc Bennett company.
Third-ThompsOn a Bclden.
Fourth-Balduffs
Fifth--C Is. Brown Jewelry company.
Sixth--BrowninE. King 4 Co
These awards for thc, best decorated
horse show windows were made by the
committee Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-15
CaAr ana King Edward 10 1reet.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. IA meeting be-
tween King Edward and the ozsr has been
arranged 70 take place here according to
the Berlin correspondent OF the POlitikens.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-15

Chicago court grants temporary order
restraining t. II. Hartman and his asso-
ciates from voting 2S6.73l shares Of
Illinois Central stock at the annual meet
Ing to be held Wednesday. Faye
Drawing for Brule lands takes pace at
Pierre. Several Nebraska people among
the first fifty names drawn out
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-15
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS WINNING
Town Elections in 50. PeterabuFE
show General Demand for a
Constitution.

ST. PETERSBURG, oct. 1.-THE town
elections in the st. Petersburg district
have resulted IN complete constitutional
democratic victory. The workmen In the
suburbs OF St. Petersburg are electing
social democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-15
THE WEATHER..

Forecast till D. m. Wednesday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair tuesday; no important change i'm tenn
peTature.
For Nebraska-G Generally fair Tuesday
For Iowa 80 Generally fair Tuesday
warmer in east portion Tuesday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-10-15

=, Ccsntinued on Second PaEsl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-01
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Nine. Melba is a collector of old
furniture and rarely passes through a
town Of any size without making the
rounds Of the secondhand dealers,
Mrs Russell Sage has given the st.
paul's Episcopal Parochial society OF
Syracuse $1,000 for les building fund.
Mrs. Sage was once teacher in the
school
The French government has intrust-
ed TO Nine. Laurence Fielder Of Paris
mission to make an exhaustive in
vestleatlou into the social aud indus
trial conditions Of women and children
in America.
Lady Castlereagh, who holds first
place among modern amazons. has had
the courage Of her opinions in the mat
ter Of riding astrlde and always hunts
that way now, being almost a pioneer
OF this new movement
LADY Henry somerset's retiring from
tie platform is to gain time to devote
60 practical means Of reformation. Fl
believe ] can do more good through
the Industrial colony at Duxhurst IN
Sussex. than by talking" she remark
cd recently.
An American woman. Mrs John Les.
lie. Familiarity known as Mrs, Jack
Leslie. who was Leonle Blanche Je-
rome of New York, Is unofficial nd
yiser IN fashion and dress Of the
Duchess OF Connaught and Princess
Patricia, TO The former Of whom she Is
lady IN waiting.
Mrs. Glare Bcecher Knmmer receives
yearly almost as much icgal.y on her
song 'Dearie as is paid % the chair
man Of the isihinian canal commits
sion. She IS tho wife Of Baltimore
banker, granddaughter Of Lyman
B6echei and niece Of Henry Ward
Beecher ana Of Harriet Beecher stowe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-01

flowers. She barely nodded to him as
he approached, aud during the entire
evening distinctly Stunned him. The
evening was a miserable one, ana he
went home sick at heart There he
found lis box of flowers standing on
the table, Mystihed he summoned his
valet, only to be assured that he had
personally delivered the note and box.
But not that one, sir" he added.
"You pointed out quite another box,
cir
what was in the box YOU tookT'
asked the young man, absolutely nysti-
fed.
Il cannot tell, sir, and naturally !
did not open It. replied the valet
IIa was sent IN haste TO the girls adj
dress, and the box was brought back
to the young man, who opened II only
to find that his valet had carried to the
girl n new lot Of underwear which he
had bought that day for himself and
had sent home.
And the note had read:
"AIay hope that you will wear these
for my Ladies' Home Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-01

self feeder like the one shown In the
accompanying cut Id which are placed
separately two grades Of grit, fine and
coarse, cracked oyster shell and iine
cut bone.
This one was SO we'll pstronlzed. and
the condition OF the dock seemed to be
SO much improved, that have since
made a number 81 them, SO that now
there is one accessible to each pen Of
fowls 1t did not seem to take them
long to learn on which side they would
find the particular brand Of hardware
that they wanted, and there Il hardly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-01
JAMES WILSON, SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.

a time through The day that one or
more may not be found picking up
from the different pans with evident
satisfaction, remarks q writer in Farm
and Firesde.
ANY sort OF light boards may be used
in its construction although made all
Of mine from soap boxes. always SCI
Ieetng one wide board from which to
saw ont the triangular side The boxes
are closed with a Ia, to prevent The
fowls from getting in at the top The
openings into the pms are only large
enough to allow a small amount Of the
contents to fall out ne It is constilned,
and the pans are made So small that
the birds cannot get into them to soil
the feed. The supply box may be made
any convenient SIZE. Ours are about
eighteen inches high and the top a foot
square
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-01
FOR Ritina Ineects.

Poisons which Kill BY being eaten are
used for insects which chew their food,
such as caterpilIars, beetles, grasshop-
pers, etc. When adding dry arsenite
70 water Tor spraying, first mix 1t with
q little water 70 form paste; then di-
sute. Keep such poispns labeled. They
are dangerous to human life
Arsenic Of Lead.--It rarely burns the
most delicate foliage. 1t remains In
suspension and adheres to the foliage
much better than paris green Il Is q
white paste Ordinarily use four
ounces to Eve gallons Of winter, but it
may be used one pound to five gallons
without injury to most foliage IT
costs from is to % cents per pound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-01

In answer TO the question whether It
Is advisable 10 thin ont and trim lima
bean vines Mr.. Charles Black OF New
Jersey says / think not. have grown
about 1000 hills of lima beans year
for good many years, and think 1t
would not pay 70 trim them out
have practlced pinchlng back the run.
ners, but never saw any beneficial
effect from It. plant them about every
two feet, and they make thick row,
so there Is no space between them.
The poles are put six feet apart and
then wire on the poles about SIX feet
high We run binder Irvine from the
top 70 the lower wire, and II Is ono
perfect mass al the way through. ono
wants fully six feet between them.
But, on the other hand. Mr.. Gould,
also d Jersey grower believes this prac-
tlce doubles the crop lie says II
makes about twice as many beans to
have them trimmed We do not have
the mildew or rust which we did have
without tho trimming 1t doubles the
crop with us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-01
Nursing Mothers and
OYer-hurdened Women

In an stations of life, whose vigor and
vitality may have been undermined and
broken down by over work, exacting
social duties, the too frequent bearing Of
children, cr other causes. will find In Or.
Pierce's Fay0rite Prescription the most
potent. invigorating restorative strength
gIyer ever devised for their special bene-
I'll. NuFsingmothers WIN find it especial
" valuable in, sustaining Dhelr strength
and promoting mn abundant hQnrishmenf
for the child. ExpNctant gRoeAers too
viii find 10 q priceless sa0sfeSCB pFspage the
system for babyss coming and rendASing
the ordeal comparatively painless. LID
caIavd Q DO harm LID any sta te, or condition
q The female system.
Delicate. neFv0uss Weak women. who
suffer from frequent headaches, back
ache, draRging-down distress low down
III the abdomen, or from painful or irreg-
ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis
tressed sensation In stomach. dizzy or
faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots
floating before eyes, have disagreeablc,
pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsns, ante
version Or rotr0-versicr or other diHplnce-
OF parts will, Whether they experience
many or only d few Of the above synlp-
tor !, find relief anda permanent cure by
using faithfully and fairly persistently
DR.. Pierccss Favorite Prescription.
This world-famed specific Tor wonan's
weaknesses and peculiar ailments Is o
pure glyceric extract Of the choicest ria-
tive, medicinal roots without q drop of
alcohol In its makeup. All its ingredi-
entsprinted in plain Eng iish On It's bottle-
wrapper and attesfed under oath. DR..
Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga-
tion of his formula knowing that IT VIII
he found 10 contain only the best agents
known to the most advanced medical
science OF all the different schools OF prnc-
tice for the cure of wonaI's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments.
II you want to know more about the
composition and professional endorse
rnert Of the Favorite Prescription, \ send
postal card request to Or. H. ". Pierce,
Buffalo, NJ ", for his FREE booklet trsat-
ing of same.
Won can't afford to accept as b substi-
tilte for this remedysHf kstgif1a ctnsaostttOH
d secret rostrum of snlhfolCn compost
ton. Don't do IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-01
7be Times Daily Short Story.


tempt. But later, when the fire at the
barricade seemed to be turned in an
other direction, the man got up and
made a dash for the house directly OPP
posite him. He was successful
determined to adopt his plan. Ozen-
hoff. when he found he could not pre-
vent me, consented and told me II
reached the goal to reassure the wo-
men and children by telling them that
he would try to raise a force TO make
long detour, approach the house from
the rear and rescue them, AS soon as
] found my effort was a part OF plan
felt more eager to undertake IT and.
bidding my host goodby, took position
Mt the door, sighted my objective
point and, suddenly emerging, ran like
deer.
had got but third OF the way
when the bullets came so thick that I
knew / must be bit within a few mo-
ments and, plunging forward. fen on
my face. A few more bullets whistled
over me, after which the firing ceased.
After rest sprang to my feet and
sprinted again, but made only a short
distance when was knocked down by
bullet that passed through the calf
OF my leg
/ gave myself up for, lost for sup
posed that my ruse had been diseov-
cred and they would put more shots
into me. But after q moment I heard
fusillade from n house near by which
seemed TO engage the attention of the
soldiers. Perhaps friendly revolution
lists were aiding me. | jumped up
again and, despite my wounded leg.
ran to cover / did not reach ozen-
hoff's vestibule, but made a house on
the same side of the street ard, pro-
eeeding through back yards soon
reached his house by back door.
came upon Nine. ozenhom hugging
her children to her, trying to quiet
them. My wife was not there. | asked
for her eagerly.
"She went upstairs to window.
don't think she knew what she was
doing"
AtaASA w us NANitNAaNf tAtN thtAI
In room on a sofa lay the object Of
my search in q dead faint. sprlnkled
her. and when she came to she threw
her arms around my neck in a par
oxysm Of tears. ss.
Il saw you run she said. "and men
IN the opposite window saw me and
you They OWNED what II all meant
rnd fired at the soldiers. Thank heav-
err
IT was the next day before Ozenhoff
reached us, aud S,canwhile we expect
ed every hour that the soldiers would
be re-enforced and 10 through the
street killing every citizen IN Il. ozen-
hoff brought dozen armed men, and.
With great difficulty, we got out Of our
perilous position
When / tell this story after dinner
and refer to my wife's courage in go
ing to Russia and cowardicc while
there, she says:
Not at all. If hadn't signaled the
men opposite, you would not be here
now"
Perhaps she IS right.
EUGENE HOLMES BURT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-01
IA FAR BETTER
MATCH FOR GIRL
Is American Grit and Yankee
Pluck Than
la BRITISH NOBLEMAN
Or. Clarke, Whose New Daughter-in-
Law was Exiled From Home fol Not
Wedding Title, Talks
Out.
A BRITISH NOBLEMAN

| New York, June la struggling
New York lawyer who has American grit
and Yankee pluck Il far better match
for girl than British nobleman with
only q title To fall back on"
! That was the gist OF DR., Fl. i. Clarke's
comment regarding the exile Of his
daughter.in-aw from the house Of Her
father, Josiah Dives, because she mar
ried the doctors son, Frederick H. Clarke
instead of an English nobleman.
My son is far more deserving Of an
American girls affections than is any
1nobleman with only name to his
credit said Mr.. Clarke at his home in
East Orange, N. 4.
Now when it comes to question Of
blood, my son can boast Of an ancestry
for which EngIishmen. should have the
profoundest respect. He comes Of an
old New England family which ia l775
got considerably tile best Of the English.
One Of IFS ancestors, for example, was
d signer Of the Declaration Of Indepen-
denec. Another was the first man killed
at che Battle Of Lexington. And still
another was Gov Winthrop, the first
colonial governor Of Massachusetts,.
As a member Of the firm oi Dives,
Pomeroy & Stewart, Josiah Dives has a
controlling interest in big department
stores at Reading, Altoona, Harrisburg,
Pottsvile and pottstown He is also
one Of the largest shareholders Of the
Syndicate Trading company, with Of
fees in this city. which has big stores
Iin Kansas City, indianapolis, Minneapo-
| bis, Hartford, Worcester, Springfield,
Mass, and Providence
Until his daughter CROSSED his win size
could have had pal4 Of the fortune for
\ the asking. Now be has told his friends
1 that he may move to England.
Until recently the remarkable romance
4 had been locked as 4 family skeleton in
4 the closets 81 the Dives ''Foliy Farm
Mrs, Dives, they say, pleads almost con-
stantly with her husband TO take his
daughter back To taese opportunities
/ be invariably Is said 70 reply:
mol No! She cut herself of from rs.
Now she must abide he result
Il cannot talk about my father said
Mrs. Clark recently, except 10 say that
4 the estrangement is not the sorrow that
bears most heavily upon me. IT Il the
loss of my baby and the separation from
my mother that grieyes ME most
/ Mr.. Dives declines To talk about the
pathetic feud, but bis son, Arthur, al
( Reading said Thursday night:
4 There Is another side to tilis story.
Father has dpne what he Thought right,
and IN time he viii be indicated For
the present, he is letting the other side
talk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-01
My Wfe's Courage.

Toriginal..1

tOriginai,1
married q Washington girl who had
become very intimate with the Oxen.
hoffs while they were there in the
diplomatic corps. Ozenhoff had been
second secretary Of the Russian lega-
ton. The consequence was that when
we went abroad on our wedding trip,
although the subjects Of the car were
in revolution, we must needs 90 to
Moscow to visit the family whom my
wife had promised to visit ia case she
ever crossed the big pond. / consid-
cred such visit at such a time haz-
ardous and objected. MY wife pouted
and said she wasn't afraid That set
tied it: we went to Moscow.
1t was arranged that Ozenhoff and
/ should "do'' ST. Petersburg while
the two women stayed at home and
had a good long visit together. Ozen-
hoff knew everybody worth knowing
in the capital and would have given
me fine time there had not the very
air been filed with bombs and blood.
Our stay was suddenly cut short by
the news that the revolution had bro
ken out in Moscow. From my wife's
courage in coming into the country |
had reason to suppose that she would
meet the situation bravely. Neverthe-
less both Ozenhoff and l started at
once for Moscow.
OF course we found a terrible situa-
ton. The main question was how to
get to his house, which was in the
center Of the conflict. and this, Of
course, made us frantic to reach it.
BY running several gantlets we sue
ceeaed ~ getting into gTnouse opposite
his -Lsme and about hundred yards
farther down the street But here we
were stopped. The soldiers had taken
a barricade built by the revolutionists.
and a hundred rifles were ready to rid.
die any one croa=szsSS --ssse street.
While we were there a man tottered
into the house, a stream of blood run
ming down the front Of his coat, aud
Ozenhoff at once recognized him as
his butler The wounded man gave a
narrowing picture Of the condition at
0zenhoff's home. Nine. OZeBhoff and
the children were much frightened,
and my wife was In Mysteries. O2en-
hof, who had been married some
years, counseled patience. but |. not
yet out Of the honeymoon. was deter
mined to risk everything to reach my
bride. Yet there seemed 10 be no way
except by crossing the street Besides,
If / reached the goal I should find the
door locked and barred. But | knew
there was n vestibule. and If | could
get into it i might be safe. While
was trying to get away from ozenho6,
who was holding me, saw man
starting TO cross. Spirits Of smoke ap-
peared at the barricadc, and bullets
whistled about him. He had got near
81 over when he fell on his face and
hay perfectly still. This cooled my
ardor to be off. and / gave up the at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-06-01

nhe NoAldn't Very Well
i sachc Of one Of the foreign lega-
N0ne "a Washington had become very
Aslels attached to one Of the sweetest
Aal ans Beautiful girls IN the capital
le tie felt quito sure that his
asdet VIA not altogether without re-
SaanHe 81 The girls part Their meet
iIss M become ofteaer and their APP
laa4a IN public together were fire.
6a#uf uaH the young fellow felt that
boil to be given on pnrticu-
ng TO which they were both
Hould mean great deal to
iII| he personally selected a box
est Beautiful flowers he conld
writing d note addressed to
M gave it to his valet carefully
ng him 70 deliver It with the
Bout two or three hours.
man finally reported that the
AAa note had been delivered but
aEtuchc's surprise when ne ar
fIE94 s. The ball and went strnght up
81 sifl. he noticed that she was not
hsee IND was carrying some other