davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
CHARLESE.D DAVIS NOT GUILTY
on Charge Of Numbering Dr..
Fred Rustin.
AT WORK IN BANK LADIES' OFFICE
Mrs. Rice is Released from Custody,
but Chooses TO Remain with
Matron at City Jail for
the Present.

We, the jury duly smpansllsd ana
sworn to well and truly try and true
deliverance make, between the state Of
Nebraska and Charles n, Davis, the pris-
onsr at the bar, do find the defendant
not guilty. q. w. BARBER, Foreman.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
Tur wEATHER.

FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
Friday.
FOR NEBRASKA-Fair; colder Friday.
FOR IOWA-Raln or snow, Friday
colder. Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
source of Income
OMAHA FOREVER" SAYS IOWA.

Continued on Fourth Page1
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
Money widely Distributed.

Now with regard TO the distribution OF
the s4o.ooo,ooo Il has been made to appear
in newspaper comments that there was
some mystery connected with the dispo-
sition OF this money There was no mys-
terry and never has been. The fund IN
question paid into the Bank OF France by
the United states produced the net sum
~ 500 10000 francs. 129.6 600 francs being
placed 20 the credit OF the liquldator OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11
SUMMARY OF THE BEE

Friday, December II, 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-11

CcOntinued on Fourth PNss)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29
Is Your Blood and S10u1-
aCh Out of Order?
If So READ THIS.

The expcrseuce al Mrs. r. J. Ritter. ~
Dallas, Texas VITA oSr medicines IS hssf tolc
by herself IN letter written on July s, MO-
scnal experience that Seven Barks and Giobe
Pills are S2e seay best medicines On Garth
Ter blood ard Stomach troubles. < an IN
better health tilan ever was IN nay lie. You
are 81 liberty 20 publish my opinion Of your
medicines ! heps that Gods blessing viii
A0llo~ yor Though lie"
We don't know Mrs. Ritter, but we
60 know that Seven Banks has cured
good many people who suffered with
disordered stomachs- We know. toe,
that it is . purely vegetable remedy,
and people say It is easy and pleasant
70 take. The doses are small Seven
Barks has been made and sold for IS
years, and il it wasn't a sure cure for
stomach troubles. the company back Of
i wouldn't refund the money # it fail
ed TO cure. Bst you don't know the
company, YOU say; al right, you know
Us. Deposit 50 cents with us and take
4 bottle of Seven Barks home and try
il. II I Doesn't do all that IS claimed.
bring the empty or partly used bottle
bach and get your money. There is
e4Iiy cHe way 90 be cured and that is
10 try it, and we don't know OF any
tairer way 20 ges you 10 make che
trisl sDo por7
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29
PARTY RATES
ARE GRANTED
RATE OF TWO CENTS PER MILE
TO PARTIES on THE SEA
BOARD AlR LINE.

Effective alay l, the SeaboaTd Air
Line. independent Of al other ines.
viii grant a party rate OF 2 cents per
capita, plus arb!ra (es, for parties
OF ten o. mere, emitting privileges
OF 8rst casss transportation on linn
tied trans and $50 pounds Of bag
gage.
Announcement to this effect Was
authoritatsvely made by Oflc OILS Of
the road at tho meeting Of the South
eastern Passenger ABsociauon held
Ia Atlanta Wednesday, and came as
detinct surprise to the leDresantar
tiyes of other lines, who, It is said.
were not in favor Of granting suck
rate.
None Of the Ines has as yet given
any intimauon that they wlll meet
the rate. However. it Is safe to state
that they VIII be compelled to grant
the reduction in o. der to compete for
this class OF business.
it5ldtiRt " tic 6~t1OA vi the tSEes
board Air Limo and the meeting OF
the Southeastern Passenger Associa
ton, the Atlanta Journal Of yester-
days date contained the following:
with the system reaching all OF
tho large cites of the southeastern
states from the cast, It is believed
that the othee lines VIII adopt tnis
tariff.
"As coon az It was announced by
the ~seaboaId that The New Fate
would be granted by that road, tn
other hines rep esentabyes asked
that thu question be set for ds~us
sion at the afternoon eess.on. Ths
request was granted ANA the otno
Ines viii DIS, us5 tho grant ng o. a
mutual party tate or competitive
t&rn to meet tAat OF tho Seapu2.I
at tkat hus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29
COMMITTEE TO
MEET ON FRIDAY
WILL FIX THE DATE Foa HOLD.
fsc or THE PRIMARY IN
THIS COUNTY.

chairman r. z. Twitty OF the dem
esxatic executive committee of Glynn
sUunty, yesterday issued call FOR
a neeting OF tho comm, ttee for the
EuTToeo Of fixing the date OF the
souDty primary. The meeting will
IA held On next Fr day. March /.
As has previously been stated IL
sise8e columns. 1t is not yet known
what date the comm ttee will dec de
ssDon for hoh1ing the election. Some
OF the mcmbe s geem to favor hold
ing 1t on tho same date as the state
urinary. while others, or rather n
nuajority. think it should be held
mnch earlier than the state pr ma y,
and it Is believed that the primary,
win be called for sometime during
&c month Of April.
Ae soon as the committee meets
on next Friday and fxes the date.
county polite will get llvey ana 1t
b expected that number Of inte :
egting announcements will be forth
s0rEng Immediately after the meet.
ting OF the committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

announce to the public that /
have secured tho services OF Il.
Hasrls, WAC WAS knowa as the best
hsrBesheer Of Darlington county.
g. G. Mir. Harris is man who has
acvveS nea;iy his entire life In the
s'tTdy ef yeoesialry science and the
dssires OF the domestic animal and
white no deea not practice he will
W. pissaBsa to furnish any informat.o on
@1at ~ desired concerning lamenees
~ dlaeasee IL ths animal Is brought
- me. ] viii also announce that
Ehtle low prices for shoelng IL being
aksoI Used | VIII have 10 maintain
my eane prices. owing to the fact
1sat expect sto EMPLOY the best OF
workman nnd can't cons silently ro-
xMoe the prices. will say. however
vat years eervico at my shop VIII
N0A eost any more than nj other
alseps at lower prices. - ny work Ia
NIL done by skilled workmcn. | guar
antoc all wtrk
!. o. Brown,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29
LEoNioAa


euHsw,-,.'s CanaS s1-,s.
Dos Ray hZfEt SgSAl asa iBsAxs2e
ynu ase getting pure Chocolate. such
substitutes are Injurious 70 health.
eeT pure csVcf .Iate aac al othoJ can.
sic aii On as
A fresh supply received ever wees
sEom Nenier the taHuua chocotat
maker Either In bulk ar in bsSutifu
PaMud and salt pound bs4ea.
FINEST FRUITS, clGAES AND TO
BACC0. ETC.
rnFFN CNNpA MApe FRESr
DAILY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29

VIZ HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND
~.vFFTv.FtVE POUNDS OF CAN
NJ Ktssrs WHICH SOLO FOR
- rENTs PER POUND. WH'CH
We ARE OFFERING FOR TIE
SMALL suA OF FIFTEEN GEN 3
pEa POUND. COME AND GET
TBE HENEiT OF THIS eAsGAIh,
sMlrH's PAARMAGN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29

FOR THE gEG-r car. AND PINE
WOOD CALL on j. E. ABBOTT.
TELEPHONE. 364 CORNER OF {
AND ALBANY 81 aEET9-REA.
0oNA9LE PRICES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29
Cares indigestion

and Sour Stomach
Do not suffer longer. You can be re-
aeved Immediately by Hicks Capudiue.
81 induces the proper ilow Of gastric
Juices ard cures the distress and aeidity,
Try 1t; It's pleasant e. take It's LIQUID.
Cures headache also. a. all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29

making haste slowly -cAags0taElxM
var method Of conpoundsng RAgA.
clans prescriptions. We are not lag'
CARDS, be action 10 UuS SrsA nrea-
dple. 30 tnat eur rnscnmasA w'tA As
helped. Dol hfnarcd IN the cmrU At
heir naladies. Purity ana naHa1en9
night with truth be pFant~& &c anT
ahele. sase pAsCe scS Feas oEremga
CrDg8
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-29

TIE ATLANTA pesAansAG@
UNa9nn9A mM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
rs AMENDMENTS.
Pending When Currency Bill Was
Taken Up.

Washington. March 27.-When the
currency bill was taken up at 1880
o'clock today the senate had pending
about rs printed amendments to the
measure to be disposed of with the
possibility of other amendments being
offered Senator Aldrich insisted dur
ing the time routine business was
transacted that the senate should not
be diverted to any matter not strictly
in order.
The first matter of importance to
be taken up in connection with the bill
was the amendment of Senator john
son (Ala.), requiring that four-fifths
of the Is per cent reserve of banks
shall be kept in the vaults of banks
out side of reserve cities and allowing
one-third of that amount to be in the
form of securities which after the de-
feat of several efforts to modify it was
adopted. Among the amendments to
this amendment which were voted
down was one by Senator Gore includ-
ing cotton warehouse receipts and
grain elevator receipts among the Sc
curities to be thus held; another by
Mr.. Culberson requiring all of the re-
serves of banks to be held in lawful
money, and another by Mr.. Simmons
permitting one-third of the reserve to
be held in the emergency currency to
be issued under the terms of the BILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Zol-Furniture polish at Joslin's.
Mrs A H. Shoaf of 1885 Buchanan
street was called to Mayetta, Kan, on
Monday to be present during the last
illness of her father, Mr.. Pooler, who
died soon after her arrival.
A big sponge for a small price at
Prices drug store.
Thursday night is the occasion for
an amateur festival each week at the
Aurora. And there was a large audience
on hand last night to watch the embryo
vaudevillians work out. There were
five amateur acts on the bill. The first
prize was awarded by the audience to
Gibbons and Mclaughlin, who put on
a musical act, and the second went to
little Jerry Miller, a four year old boy.
who sang some songs.
In your grocery order include Red
Cross butter. c. w. Kidder.
A handsome china cream pitcher free
to each purchaser of a pound of SOC
tea, any kind. Grand Union Tea Co.,
704 Kansas avenue
Here's a tip to the ladies. If you
would keep your husband home even
fngs. buy him a box of Eagles Silver
Statue 10 cent cigars.
Miss Juliet c. Smith, parish visitor Of
the Church of the Good Shepherd in
North Topeka, will address the union
Sunday school of Indianola, on Sunday
March go, at 3 o'clock
The quality of the tobacco used in
Eagles Rose Tint cent cigar is said
by leaf tobacco statesmen to equal that
used by the makers of most eastern 10
cent cigars All local dealers sell the
Rose Tint cigar.
The following reports of births We're
made today by the city sanitary de-
partment: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown,
PA Chandler street, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Barber, 325 Davies street, girl.
l.. H. Agard will build a $4,000 DWELL
ing on lots 194-196 Garfield avenue. A
permit was also granted to Frank o.
BOYD for a $2,700 dwelling on lots SO
SIP Garfield.
Judge John c. Pollock will leave Kan
sas City. Kansas, Saturday for Okla
homa City where he will open session
of the federal court on the following
Monday.
Ross johnson, the young man who
carved a friend named James Ingalls,
during a beerfest a week ago Sunday
night, will have a preliminary hearing
in the court of Topeka April 3. Judge
Joseph Reed, who is famous for his
honesty, in court and elsewhere, asked
for a continuance when the case was
called today. II ask for the regular
continuance said Judge Reed, be
cause / have not been given time to
prepare a defenSe,-also for the reason
that the defendant, who employed me.
has not raised the wherewithal to pay
retainer The continuance was
granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
ABRUZZI WON'T TALK.
Anything About the Engagement
Must Come From the EIkinses.

Liverpool, March 27.-sThere is
absolutely nothing I can say regard
ing my reported engagement to Miss
Katherine Elkins,'' said the Duke of
the Abruzzf, when asked for a state
nent today regarding the many ru-
mors In circulation since his depar-
ture from the United States The duke
arrived mere this morning from New
YORK on the steamer Lusitania. He
emphasized the personal pronoun in
MS statement and intimated that any
announcement must come from an
paper men cheerfully and smilingly
gave the above quoted answer to the
request for an interview.
Upon leaving the Lusitania in COM
pany with the Italian consul at Liver
pool, who was the only person here
to meet him, the duke faced a bat
terry of cameras. but still smiling, he
passed up the dock to the railroad car
upon which there was the usual
printed notice in large letters showing
that compartment had been re-
served for him.
During the voyage over the duke
mingled freely with the other passen-
gers and made some friends, but when
ever the subject Of his engagement was
mentioned he Immediately became re-
served and thereafter avoided the III
dividual who brought this topic up He
voyage by Sir Bache Conried.
The duke created an excellent i'm
preston among his fellow passengers
and was quite the most cheerful spirit
on board. He spent hours walking the
deck with his new made friends, among
whom were Robert Watchorne, COM
missioner of immigration at New York.
and William B. Rowland, proprietor of
the Outlook.
Although the duke could not be
drawn out in regard to rumors Of his
engagement he gave the impression
that there was an engagement but
that some formalities would be COM
pleted before the announcement could
be made and that this announcem emit
must come through Italian channels.
His continued cheerfulness on the voy-
age is taken as proof that he at least
does not believe that there is any in
surmountable difficulties in the way of
his marriage to Miss Elkins.
Abraham Hummel. the New York
lawyer, who was released from prison
on March 16, also was a passenger on
the Lusitania. He received as much
attention from the reporters and pho
tographers as did the duke of the
Abruzzi, but he did not take it so
pleasantly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27

tor-driven craft to carry a licensed mate
or engineer.
A contest to test the efficiency of alco-
hol engines will be conducted by the Au-
tomobile club of France, beginning June L.
Five days will be occupied with the trial
of each engine.
Town councils ars given the right to ex-
clude automobiles from all highways ex-
cept state roads and those leading from
town to town under bill now before the
Rhode Island legislature
According to a recent decision of the
superior judicial court of Massachusetts
a town is not liable for damages done to
an automobile by a defective street as
car is not a carriage under the law
Horses are probably nowhere cheaper
than in India, but the use of the automo-
bile is increasing there, Bombay having
about 900 cars and Calcutta a few less
than 900. Several cities have over 100
each.
Government tests recently proved that
in clear stock. weight for weight, red
hickory Is as strong white, thus end
ing the fear that the supply of suitable
material for automobile wheels soon
would be exhausted.
By vote of more than two to one the
residents of Bar Harbor Me-, recently
decided to continue the law which bars
automobiles from that resort
The increasing uses of the automobile
abroad has revived the wayside INN. and
It is predicted that 1t shortly will become
necessity In atH OWN country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Women make the best pupils, in the
opinion of Chicago instructor, who says
they are more quick to learn than men
and more apt to retain what they are
taught.
With a 5-year-old car E. c. Carharpsite
recently covered the LOCO miles from
Wichita, Kan, to Fort Worth. Tex, at
the rate of from 126 to 200 miles a day.
Following the lead Of the Quaker City
Women's Motor club, the Chicago Auto
mobile club will endow a hospital bed for
the use of persons injured in motoring
accidents.
After a lapse of two years the Automo-
bile club of Worcester, Mass, will have
a climb of Dead Horse hill. said to be the
future
The American Power Boat association
ueut for federal law 7sQutr4ng al mo- I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
ALBANY'S RECORD.
Earthquake of High Intensity In
dtcated by the Seismograph.

Albany, N. Y, March 27.-It was
discovered at the state museum this
morning that an earthquake of high
intensity and long duration had been
registered by the seismographs last
evening" The main shock was pre-
turbances which seem to have origi-
mated in the same zone, the several
shocks probably marking successive
stages of CONFUSION that is one of the
eeverest recorded at Albany during
the past year. The following state
ment was made at the museum:
sit would appear from the rec
ords obtained at Albany that the dis
turbanceS were centered at some
locality about $500 rnIies distant, in
= southwesterly direction. This brings
them within the seismic zone of Mexi-
co, where shocks have been felt re-
Gently, and their identity with the
earthquake reported in this morn
ing's dispatch from the northern part
of the country seems probable,
mined until further particulars are
received"
Felt at st. Thomas.
Mexico City, March 27.-The earth
quake which is reported to have de-
stroyed the Mexican town of Chilapa,
undoubtedly is the same disturbance
that shook the island or st. Thomas
yesterday dII0TnOOn, WHICH was re-
corded at Washington last evening
and which caused considerable alarm
in Mexico City last night.
AT Washington two shocks were re-
corded by the instruments of the
weather bureau. They were approx
mately at a distance of 2,400 miles. The
first took place at 500 p. m. and the
second at 1854 p. m. In addition to
this there was recorded on the after
noon of March rs, at Washington evil
dences of a strong shock, believed to
be in the same locality as those of yes
terday.
The shocks in Mexico City last night
cracked walls all over the city. The
theater crowds rushed to the streets
and for a short time there was con-
siderable apprehension. No great dam
age was done.
The disturbance at st. Thomas is
described as a very sharp earthshock,
but 1t did no damage.
The town of Chilapa is something
over 1000 miles from Washington. 1t
is 40 miles from a railway.
The state of Guerrero is In the earth
quake belt. April Is, 1907, it expert
enced a quake which did considerable
damage, At this time Ch;lpancingo
and Chilapa were partially destroyed
and the death list exceeded hundred
The shock of 1907, did damage to a
number of smaller towns in the state
of Guerrero.
A Very Large Earthquake.
Washington, March 27.-What ofhclals
also was recorded at the coast and
geodetic observatory at Cheitenham,
Md, at practically the same time as
,,o+aH hv the weather bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
Offended John Coyne.

At the Grace Hayward show the 9TH
er night one of the performers got off
an ancient joke about dirty and Ill
kept alleys and applied it locally on
general principles. When John Coyne,
the sanitary officer, was told of the
joke today he waxed wrath and de-
clared that the actor was a travelling
hobo and ought to be given hours to
leave town. John is proud of the fact
that Topekas alleys are clean and
sanitary, and does not propose for any
strolling troubadour to use them as
point to jest. Let him look at the
alleys before he fired his jokes at
them grumbled Mr.. Coyne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Word has been received in Topeka of
the death of the son and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Stetson which
occurred at their home in Gloversville,
New York. Their eight-year-old daugh-
ter Margaret died on the 18th of the
present month and their six-year-old
son Paul on the 5th of the same month.
Mrs. Stetson was formerly Miss Della
Ludington of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27

would be based on a news item appear
ing today in the Washington Post bear
ing the heading Roosevelt Rakes
Diekma." The story stated that upon
the occasion of a visit to the White
House Mr.. Dekma of Michigan, who
was a member of the subcommittee,
which Investigated the charges against
Judge Wiley had been taken to task
by the president for having censured
the judge. Mr.. Diekma, one of the
principals to the conference, got the
floor to explain just what happened.
He completely absolved the president
Of any tolerance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
Hand Over $4,000.

Berlin, March 27.-Karl LAM,
merchant of Mannheim, has handed
over to the German aeroplane club
$4,000, to found a prize to be con-
tested by aeroplanes heavier than air.
The aeroplanes must be constructed
by German builders in Germany and
be propelled by home made motors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
Warner Jury Disagrees.

ST. Louis, Mo-, March 27.-The jury
on the case of Fred Warner, member
of the house of delegates charged
with bribery disagreed and was dis
charged today. Warner was indicted
with F. w. Prismyer, another dele
gate on the charge of having received
$500 for influencing the passage Of an
ordinance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
Aeronaut Thrown IS Feet.

Paris, March 27.-Henry Farman,
the English aeronaut, met with an &C
cident at Iszy today. He was ma
neuvering in his aeroplane, which was
travelling at the rate of so miles an
hour, when one wing of the machine
struck the ground. The machine
swerved from its course and Farman
was thrown through the air for a dis
lance of 35 feet He was badly cut
about the face, but otherwise his In
1urieS are not serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
Strike Rather Than Accept Cut.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 27.-At a
meeting which lasted arr night the
employees of the Pittsburg Railway
company adjourned today after taking
action on the proposed reduction of
three cents an hour for motormen
and conductors scheduled to take
effect April 1. While the result of the
conference could not be definitely as
certained, it is said the men were
unanimous in favoring a strike rather
than agree to the company's pro-
poSal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
Dewey VIII Not Go.

Washington, March 27.-Admiral
Dewey, it is understood, practically
has decided not to go to the Pacific
coast to participate in the welcome to
the Atlantic battleship fleet when it
reaches San Francisco. He has so in
formed his intimate friends and I'M
less he sees some good reasons for
changing his present intention will
adhere to this decision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
New York MONEY Market.

New York, March N.-MONEY-Money
on call easy. 11z@2 per cent: ruling rate 2,
offered at ~. Time loans steady. Sixty
days. 81 per cent; 90 days. 31k per cent; 6
months, 4@4A per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 51a66
per cent; sterling exchange firm, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at As6159
1880 for demand and at "a. S3h@4. $3.50 for
60 day bills; commercial bills, A.S3H.
SILyER-Bar silver. 55Ac; Mexican dol
lars, 47c.
BONDS-Governmentb bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
Asylum Patient Commits Suicide.

Pennington, Mo-. March 27.-w. H.
KEENAN, of Mexico, Mo-, former
adjutant general Of Missouri, COM
mitted suicide here today by hang
ing. in his quarters In the state hospi-
tai for the insane. He was formerly
q member Of the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-27
Presidential Amendments.

Washington, March 27.-The presi-
dent sent to the senate today the fol-
lowing nominations: To be receivers
of public moneys at Evanston,
wyo., Frank NJ Foote, of Wyoming.
To be collector of customs for dis
trict of Hawaii, Edward r. Stackable.