davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
WHEN OUT OF TOWN..

subscriber leaving the city tem-
pOrarIIy should have Tho Bee
mailed to them. Address Will be
changed rs often NJ requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
SUNNY GEMS.

Il understand that whenever an Astor-
bilt baby is born il gets q 5000 cradle"
We'll, II certainly must take lots OF
rocks TO keep that cradle going "-Phila
delphIa Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06

d real resourcefuI man" said Uncl,
Ebcn, when some ore hands him a lemon
Is ready VIII de sugar and other fixin's I,
make IL tolable pleasant to take."-Wash
ington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06

Knicker-Edison says four hours sleep g.
enough for everybody.
Bocker-It would be II you could take
Il after II Is time TO get up-New York
sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06

"Gumbolt and l made a bet and agreed
10 leave it to you. He says a drownlng
man gets his lungs full of water, and /
say he doesn't. Which OF US is right"
What are the terms Of the wager"
'The loser Is 70 pay for a Inner for the
three OF u.s."
"H'm-I never knew Gumbolt to pay a
bet. You lose. Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06

Net total
DALEY average ................. 35rs77
GEORGE b. TZSCHUCK,
Treasurer.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this LIST day of July 1908.
NJ. =. WALKER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06

Il want a photograph representing me
just as l am. None OF this touching up
business. understand"
You are in the wroEg shop replied
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06

Entered at Omaha postofhe as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06

VICTOR RosEwATER, EDITOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-06
THE OMAHA DAILY Bel

POUNDED BY EDWARD RosEwATER.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

"Chic" Perkins is coming.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
A GREAT COMEDY SHOW.

Don't miss the excellent show at the Iris tonight. Entire change tomorrow.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
T. A. ss surrenders-

T. A. 63 surrenders-
 T. A. 63, an Indian, walked into the sheriff's office yesterday and surren. dered, after having been chased by the officers and trailed by Indians. T. A. 63 put on the war paint the other night and undertook to blow the roof off of one of his neighbors. He fired five shots with Winchester at his enemy, hit the wind every time. and then hit tho grit for the hills. Deputy Sheriffs Duncan and Meadows started for the seat of war, but T. A. 63 had made it 23-he wasn't sitting down. Indian trailers were called out and for while there was tall chase as the fugitive s trail was picked up and followed by torch light. Then the trailers put the trail down again and announced that the tracks showed that the shootist was already in Roosevelt. The Apache is unsurpassed as a reader of trails. But T. A. 63 apparently didn t like Roose.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
K.llner Imports Venetian Pigeons


 When the ,city of Venice ruled the oceans, one of the causes of their sue. cess, was the St. Marks pigeons, which gave the city quicker communication, than other peoples. Hence the law was passed, and for centuries the state has fed and cared for these pigeons every day. All tourists remember with pleas ure this daily gathering and feeding of thousands of pigeons on the beauti- ful public squares of the City of Ven ice. Mir. and Mrs. F.. F. Kellner spent several weeks in Venice, Italy, last year, and having bought their last home in Venice, Calif., this year, con ceived tho idea of prividing the new Venice with some of their famous pig cons. Through friends in tho Hotel Royal Danieii. on the Grand Canal, of Venice, Italy, they finally obtained a commission frcm the municipality of that city for ten St. Marks pigeons to please and remind the tourists in Cal ifornia of the oil Venice. Wells Fargo will bring them to this country and will deliver them with the compliments of E. F. Kellner and wife to the City
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Marriage License Issued

A marriage license was issued yes terday by Probate Judge P. c. Robert. son to Harry Hooking and Miss Minnie Trembath, both natives of England and residents of Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
case under advisement for a week. Thomas Valves Examination

James H. Thomas, charged with forg ing check for $s9 which he had found, was brought before Justice Hinson Thomas yesterday, waived examination and was sent before the grand jury un. der a $75o bond, which he did not furnish.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
Tos Discharged

John Wog, the we'll known mining supplies man, who was arrested week ago on . charge of shooting a COW be- longing to one of his neighbors, was discharged yesterday afternoon by Jus tice Hinson Thomas, who had held the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

Council of Venice, California. which has promised to pass an ordinance to feed and protect them as is done in their former home in Italy. They, no doubt, will multiply for many years to come.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

welt. He stalked into the sheriff's of. fee and said he believed his company was desired. He will be entertained by the county while his case is being in. vestigated by the grand jury. '.,s..se-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

Ladiesl Don't fail to attend the gres. sacrifice sale at Doiph Paatz & Go. See d cn Paga {.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
WOOItex Clothes Are
 Perfect

There is TO guess work about Wool tex styles. There is no guass work about Wooltex tailoring. Wooltex makers originate styles. If you'll ex- amino OFT Wooltex stock of Suits, Skirts and Coats, yol'll understand the en- thusiasm of all women who have ever worn Wooltex garments. Wooltex suits stay shapely, the cloth is pure wool, tested and steam shrunk so it will not draw out of shape. Your money is well invested when you buy these high class clothes. Look for the Wooltex label. Wooltex garments challenge criticism on every point. Buy Wooltex and you buy satisfaction.
 We have just received late ship ment of Wooltex garments. Come in and see the new top coats.
 We also desire to call your attention to our line of Party and Reception Gowns. This is the most beautiful showing wo have ever made.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

Special express shipment of exclusive tailor.made waists on sale Monday morning at the Globe Commercial.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
TheClobeBank and SavingsCo,

Docs . special safe banking, giving h Term and Escrow Depositers aosols security by its conservative method and tine backing of the fortune and u tegrity of the E. P. Kel,ner fandh Also pays the best interest. has fire h surance, makes collections and real . tate deals.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15

Private dancing class now open, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Maurel Hill Phone 1888.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-15
Catholic Church.

Sacred Hearts church, xXIII Sun day after Pentecost.
 First mass at a. m. Reading of the gospel in English. Sermon in Spanish. Second mass at 10 a. m. Reading of the gospel in Spanish. Sermon in Eng fish. Subject, "on the Souls in Pur- gatory."
 Sunday school at ll:l5 a. m. Evening devotion with the hour ador- ation of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Mass every day during the week at 8 a. m. Everyone always welcome.
 J. o. RARRETTE, pastor.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
julia MarIowe in "cloria. (.

Miss Julia Marlowe will make her reannaar.
i ance as an individual star at the head of her
own company at the Academy of Music. Bal.
timore, next Monday night presenting new
comedy by James Bernard Fagan, entitled
Gloria The scenes of the rev play are
laid in Florenre, Italy, during the latter part
OF the sixteenth century. and Miss Marlowe
appears as Gloria Capponi, a. head strong.
self willed, captivating Italian girl, rich and
beautiful, who is wooed by many suitors and
treats all of them with disdain. The action
OF the comedy centers around the way in
which the imperious Gloria is finally subdued
and conquered by the man she really loves.
At the Saturday matinee Miss Marlcwe will
present Romeo aud Juliet in response tn
numerous requests. This will be Miss Mar.
loves first appearance as Juliet since her
memorable triumph in this role in london
last spring, when the English critics pro-
nounced her Juliet the greatest 10 half cen.
tury: In the supporting company Frederick
Lewis will appear as Romeo.
Friday night Miss Marlowe will revive
when knighthood Was in Flower :, annear.
ing as Mary Tudor This revival Of Paul
hester's well-known play, in which Miss Mar.
lowe played to the greatest receints ever
known at the Academy Of Music several sea.
sons ago, is also made in response to ponulas
request. t'''et
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
ornhan's Court.

Monday, January 9th, 1908 The last will
and testament of Thomas Turtle, deceased,
admitted to probate, and letters testamentary
thereon granted unto Harry J. Turtle and
George E. Turtle, who received warrant to
appraise, also order to notify creditors; and
said executor also returned inventory of
money and inventory of personal property.
Annie E. Tracy and Grover Tracy, executors
Of Theodore Tracy, deceased, returned inven-
tory ofmoney and report of sale of real estate,
upon which court granted order nj 81.
Letters of guardianship, granted to West.
minister Deposit & Trust Co., ss guardian
of Roy NJ. Reaver, infant.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Josephine Greenwood, deceased, granted
unto Elwood E. Snader, who returned inven.
tory of money.
J. Winfield Snader. executor of Peter
Greenwood, deceased. filed new bond, also
returned inventory of money.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Hannah Baker, deceased, gr ated unto w.
Edward Baker, who received warrant to ap.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
MILLER,

Captain William 81. Miller died at Hamp
stead January 4. after short illness, aged SO
years, months and "a days. Mr.. Miller was
! native of Danvile, Pa, and came TO Hamp-
stead in 1891, and engaged in the retail shoe
business, from which he retired about one
year ago. Captain Miller responded to Pres
ident Liucon's s first call for volunteers in 1861
and enlisted for 8 months in Co. H., 1lth
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. After the
expiration of this enlistment he reinlised in
the 54th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry.
Company g., and served until tho close OF
the Rebellion. During his military career he
was captured twice. The first time he was
confined on Belle Island and in Libby prison
for six months, and was among those ex.
changed. He was captured me second time
just before Lees surrender &nd at the time
was prisoner in Lees ariny at Appomattox,
in 1865.
Captain Miller rose from private to a
Cantaincy through hiVconspicuous bravery
and daring on the R,ltlefeld. Mr.. Miller
sixteen years ago ni4tx ed Miss Frances Viii
helm, daughter of l191ate John w. Wilhelm
of near Armacost. &kimore comfy. and who
died two years late He is survived by one
son, Benjamin HarfIeon Miller, of Hampstead,
aged fifteen years. Eaptain Miller was one OF
a family OF ten chl!9Fsn nine of whom are
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
The young and old are taking advantage OF
4l,,o oo artIuor Rond Streai this week. Mhlch

The young and old are taking advantage OF
the coastiug on Bond street this week, which
is fine.
Mr.. John W. Bowie, aged 60 years, of Oak
land Mills. met death on New Years Day in
an unusual manner. While saving wood at his
home he was seized with an attact of vertigo,
and in falling broke his neck. His woodward
is located on the side of a steep bill. which ac
counted for the peculiar accident. His b,dy
was found by bis daughter soon after the acci
dent, but life was extinct. He had was subject
to attacks of vertigo. He heen night watch
man at the Oakland Woolen Mills for 10 years.
He is survived by wife ard several children.
The funeral services took place on Friday al
Oakland Southern Methodist Church, Rev.
Harry Bivens officiating.
The trial of Raymond P. Bankert on the
charge of cruelty to animals took place before
Police Justice Shriver on Wednesday. This
case has attracted considerable attention and
aroused much indignation, but the evidence
was not sufficient to show that the horses con-
ditiop was due TO lack of attention on the
mart of the owner. aud he was acquitted. 1t
was testified that supplies of provender were
left at the house, and that the horse was fed
regularly and abundantly. Defendant de-
clared the animals condition was due to fire.
ouent attacks of colic
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
Sale Register.

S,tices of sales for which bills are printed at
,,s oice will be published under this head until
dav of sale for so cents. When bills are printed
aisewhere 81. 90 will be charged. Terms cash.
Tahrparv D. IL a. m horses cows, lots of hogs
brood sow and all farming implements. John Z.
Taylor on The road leading from Carrollton to Wes
ley Chapel ana haii iniie iioin "eS'e' oH"Pe' ~
]. Walsh aGct.
March A. at 10 a. NJ, pair fine mules horses: IL
head horned cattle, fine brood sows, lot OF fine
hoats farming i'm plements, only used Il short time:
hont 200 barrels of corn. 100 bushels of rye, 200
bushels fine seed oats Theodore H. Biggs. ~
miles from Westminster, on the Bachmans valley
road. Z. n. Davis auctloneer.
March II, at p. M, pair black driving mares. .
and years old; cow, shoats harness. good Deering
6jmder and mower. JOS D. Weimert, near Man Ian
chester road and one mile from Burkholder's DIS
tillery John w. Reaver, auctioneer
March l2, 10 a. M, horse, pair mules 20 head OF
cattle 40 head of hogs farming implements IN
general Calvin Starner, Jr., near Hughes black-
Smith shop, ON the Harvey Petry farm. J. Ihomas
Roop, auctoneer.
March II, IL a. m. sharp, horses, colts. cows
sheep hogs, farming implements. grain separator
bsrness &c George w. Brown, Cranberry, Nd.
John w. Reaver, auctioneer.
March IS, 10 a. M. public sale of farming imple-
ments and household goods. c. ID. Smith, Bach
mans Valley. VIM. Warner auctloneer.
March A. at II m, 2 horses cow. wagon harness
and household furniture Harry l. Ri Rinehart and
Emily L. Arthur, Executors OF Dr. jacob kineharl
in Frizeburg. J. Thos. Roop, auctioneer.
March II, at II M, sharp. horses cattle, farming
implements, etc. Albert V. Cover, ou the road
leading from New Windsor to Sans Creek Fran
eis A. Crawford. auctioneer.
March 1s 30 a. m horses, cows and farming
imnIements Joseph l.. O'Farrell, Sullivan road,
lTmiles from Westminster
March 10, II M, sharp mares, one good brooi
mare: cows hogs, harness, all kinds of farming I'M
nIements, in good condition; 75 barrels of corn. f.
feonard Davis, on the road from Smallwood TO
Bird Hill, five miles south OF westminster. see
bills E. n. Davis, auct.
March 20, at 10 a. m, horses. cattle and farming
implements. Elmer l. Crumbacker. near Union
Bridge ]. Thomas Roop, Auct.
March 90 at 10 a. M, stock and farming impie-
ments John II. Bittle, on the road from Union
Mills 10 Pleasant Valley. VIM. Warner, Auct.
March "a, 10 a. m 8 mules, 2 horses, 2 year old
colt 20 head of cattle, COWS, heifers and bulls about
20 head of hogs, and farming implements, harness.
&c all in good condition. Charles F. Bell on sui
liyan road, 8 miles from Westminster ). n. "
Smith, auct.
March 24th live stock, farming implements, &c
william p Halter, between Silver Run aud Hahhs
Mill.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.

GARDNER.
Mr. E. N. Gardner, for more than so years
a prominent wholesale -four merchant of Balii-
more, died in that city Sunday, January 9Th,
from attact of grip. followed by bronchitis.
Mr. Gardner was son of Nimrod Gardner.
a well known citizen and member of the
first board of county commissioners of Carroll
county, He went to Baltimore when a young
man and engaged in the wholesale -four bust
ness. His warehouse was burned in the big
fire of February, 1904, since which time ne
has not been in active business. He was a
bachelor and is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Stocksdale, of Reisterstown, and Mrs. Allison.
of Westminster. and also al uncle of Miss N.
C. and Mr.. Fl. P. Gorsuch. of this city.
Furneral services we're held at Mt. Calvary
Church Wednesday noon, after which he was
buried in Greenmount Cemetery.
DEAL.
Mrs. Charlotte v. Deal, of near Hampstead,
died on january l, and was buried on Satur-
day last in St. Paul's cemetery, Rev. S. j..
Derr officiating.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
Mayberry Items.

January 2.-As usual, the old years de.
parture and the new years arrival was noted
here by a watch meeting service in the Bethel.
Revival services will begin on Sunday.
January II, at I p. m.
Miss Cora Slonaker visited friends in Han.
over last week.
B. E. Fleagle, of the Myersville High
School, returned to his work on "Wednesday.
We extend our congratulations to Charles
Foglesong and bride.
The Christmas entertainment given here on
December 26 was quite success. Both the
young and older members of the school did
their part we'll and showed the excellent work
of their instructors
We trust that the notice of the awakened
interest in the W. w. l. G.. Railroad as noted
in the ADVOCATE Of last week is more than
newspaper talk.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10

still living, as follows: Jos. W. Miller, E.
Swartz Miller. Robert Miller and Mrs. Sarah
Gibson, of Dauville, Pa; James Miller, of
Erie, Pa. Levi Miller and Mrs. Maria B.
Stiff, of Wyoming. Pa, Mrs. Jennie Hall, of
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Alice hammers,
of Richmond, Ky. He was buried from his
late home in Hampstead on Tuesday moyning,
the funeral services being held in ST. Johns
M. E. Church, Rev. Nilsson Thomas officiat-
ing Interment III the cemetery adjoining.
BERwAGER.
Mrs Edward Berwages near Manchester.
died on January of pneumonia, aged 76
years, 8 months and II days.
CATCH.
Mrs. Amanda j. Catch died in Baltimore
January s. Iniermem will be made in Nor
folk, va. Mrs. Catch was the widow Of the
late Prof. Thomas A. Catch. former pro-
fessor of mathematics al Western Maryland
College,. -
sssls q Z BOosE.
Jennie, wife of Oliver Boose, died at her
home near Humhert's school house in Myers
district Saturday, January 4. aged % years.
ii months and 5 days. The funeral was held
on Monday forenoon. Services in the Luth-
eran Church; interment in the new cemetery,
Rev. John O. Yoder officiating Mrs. Boose
was good, gentle woman. kind seighbor
and loved by all,
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
THOMPSON.

Leroy Thompson died at his home, two miles
north of Mt. Airy, on Thursday, of consump.
tion, aged 81 years. He leaves widow and
several children.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10

praise, also order to notify creditors.
Tuesday, January 7th, 1908.-W. Frank
Thomas. guardian of John Bennett, ward,
upon petition, received order to invest.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowler aud children.
Guy and Corinne, of "Fair Ground Hill:s;
after spending two weeks with Mrs. Fowler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eckenrode.
Reese, Nd, returned home on Sunday last.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
Outing FIanneIs.

100 pieces of light and dark Outing
Flannels, the lowest price at which they
could be bought to sell today would be Sc
yard, while this lot lasts they go at &c a
yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
Cheviof Shirfinq.

63 pieces of Cheviot Shirtings, elegant
for mems working shirts, regular price 1Oc
a yard, this lot goes as long as it lasts at
SC a yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
Sc CaIicoes at Sc a Yard.

5000 yards of the very best fancy Cali, :,
Goes, all the best brands made, price at
the mills which is 7c a yard by the case,
just in time for your comfort making, none
sold to store keepers, this lot goes as long
as they last at DC a yard.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10

We have been gathering these &c lots
together for the past year just for this Sc
sale so as to give housekeepers chance
to work them up during the long winter
months.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
Cotton ToWeIinq.

100 pcs of bleached and unbleached
cotton toweling, some Of it half linen,
worth 7c and Sc yd. as long as the lot
lasts goes at &c yd.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
UnbIeached Muslin Sc Yd.

5000 yards Of Sc, yd wide Muslin, Gas
the quantity is limited we will not sell over
10 yds. to customer), at &c. a yd.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10

100 pes. of various kinds of dress goods,
in plaids, neat checks and plain colors, not
yard ever sold for less than SOC, many
at Toe yd Here is chance to outfit the
school girls. This lot on one table at 25c
yd.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11


when the old fellow learned that his
son had been desperately hurt perhaps
dying-that's what the dispatch said
he dropped everything, chartered spe-
cial train and started north immedi-
ately."
"The deuce you say!" cried Richard.
springing to his feet.
Il do" nodded Mr.. Renwyck, con-
STRUNG his companions explosiveness
as sudden appreciation Of the master
stroke of business. HE is heading
for New York as fast as steam can
bring him and is leaving his harbor
scheme wide open to my attack-not
but what had him beaten anyway,
but this makes it little palmer sail
ing"
Richards cheeks, which had turned
a deep and angry red, now grew death
ly pale as he sank back into his seat
again. In far shorter space Of time
than it takes to tell it he realized each
detail Of Mr.. Renwyck's coup d'etat
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11

agonizing handicap was out of the
question. True, he might have cut
them off, but in view of the thought of
crows and knuckle bones he preferred
TO bear his martyrdom. "
Richard found him seated on the
edge of the bathtub, with his feet in
half an inch of warm water-a mutt
neer reduced. like his boots, to a pitt
able pulp.
Hello, Woolsey," Richard asked
cheerfully, whats up?"
''M' lord" the valet walled, "fo1
Gawd's sake, 'elp me, sir, for I'd
rather ave you shoot me in the parts
wot doesn't count than wear these ERE
blasted boots fer another minute, Mr.
Williams, sir, if you'll be so good"
"That'n cost me a pair of boots to
Croyland" thought Richard over his
cigar as he dismissed the wretched
valet to seek relief below stairs. 'But
1 rather think it was money we'll
spent"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11

; 1 QO7l't care aCEetneT you lose HO1LT did,
nao1lds and plate or not"
the troublous harbor company and all
else, indeed, besides the lady and him
self. Miss Harriet in tugging at rose
bush had wounded her finger with q
tiny thorn, and the Texan at once be-
came fur more solicitous than he would
have been had he himself been gored
by the horns Of q fractions steer. He
found it imperative to examine her
hurt by the light Of matches which
Miss Harriet struck and held in her
unwounded hand, and the physician,
therefore, required much longer time
than he might have taken under more
favorable circumstances. At length he
was forced to admit reluctantly that
neither was there any danger Of lock
jaw nor was he studying palmistry
yet as the last match went out he ap.
piled a remedy by pressing the aflict.
ed member to his lips.
True, Miss Harriet had snatched her
hand away, but she smiled in the dark.
ness and was not half so displeased
as she tried to make this impairment