davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

Advertisement for the want nd
columns will he taken until ~ M. for
The evening edition and until o y. m.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want ads and no advertisement will
be accepted for less than 10 cents for
first insertion.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
Sunday Bae.
Always count six words TO IA line.
Combinations of initInIa or numbers
count ms one word.
CASH RATES FOR WANT
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertion, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive insertions, per line,
O cents. Each insertion made on odd
days, 10 cents per fine. $3.50 per
line per months excepting that
FURNISHED ROOF ADS,
when accompanied by cash, the rate
will bet One insertion, 4 cents per
Iinet three TO six consecutive inser-
lions, 3 cents per line each Insertion 3
seven or more consecutive Insertions,
2 cents per line each insertion, 80
cents per line per month.
want ads for The Bee may he left
~ any of the following drug stores
One IN ''your corner druEEist"-they
are all branch Offices for The Dee and
your ad will be inserted just ms
promptly and ON the same rates as ut
Che main ONCE In The Bee Building,
~Aeventeenth and FRrnRm streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SIGN PAINTINGS. H. COLE. 1892 Doug
las. u-2s
THE CITY GARBAGE CO., office 4th and
L~eavenworth SITS. Tel Douglas 1881
O)-219
DIRT Wanted-S0 N. S2d. J. II. Parrotte.
do
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
Clerical ana once.

COOPERATE with US. We can place you
Office manager to take full charge Of
agents in the state of Iowa.
Stenographer. fine opportunity for wide
awake young man to work up into some
thing exceptionally good, t46.
Salesman, shoes. good territory, 800 and
expenses.
Bookkeeper and photographer who can in
vest a few hundred dollars, salary SIS.
Manag insurance department OF well es-
tablished real estate firm in Omaha.
Salesman, leather goods 500 10 1lB.
Salesman. real estate, fine opportunity for
right party.
Salesman. paints and vanish. good commits
sion.
Real estate salesman. one who is familiar
with city values.
stenosrspher, must have at least one years
experience, $50.
Salesman. stock foods, $50 and expenses.
Three statesmen, insurance, fire. life and
accident.
Salesman. good nne, ss5, Iowa territory.
We have many others. Call or write us
for terms, vacancies. etc. II you are eX-
perienced we can place YOU.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE Co,
@-M7ss 5
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
WANTED TO BUY

Good stock OF merchandise in good Iowa
or Nebraska town; must be a paying bust
ness; none but owner need answer.
Box &2. Norfolk. Neb.
4)-T7S 5x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

DON'T spend all your money, save a little
and inv est 1t for revenue in old age. Learn
how from our free booklet The Earning
Power Of Money" Home Securities Co,
63 First Natl Bank, Oakland, Cal 43
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco.
4)-7g Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

PATENT SECURED OR FEE RE
Observation-Disclosures guide book and list
OF inventions wanted. free TO any address.
Patents secured by us advertised free In
Worlds Progress: sample copy free.
Evans. Wilkens q Co, SIS + ST. Wash
ington, ID. c. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
HELP WANTED
MALE AND

WE WANT reliable men and women every
where 10 handle our speciality. Sells on
sight: capital unnecessary. Peerless Spe-
cialty CO., Carry. Pa. 00)-sl6-5'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

BOST-On seth St. bet. Dodge and Field
club, enamelcd Cloverleaf pin, with pcarlaI
return to Bee: reward. O2-MI3i 3
LOST-PoCketbook containing money and
voucher for Currants, reward. pouslas
4O4 G2)-M757
FOUND, cow; a calf born since. inquire
Pavalek, 22d and 5 SITS, South omaha.
UO-B2 3
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
n IN

FREE employment Dept. Business Mons
Assn; no fees. Call 55 n. Y. Life Bldg.
n-hS6
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

$50 SUITS to order. SIS; SO pants for 81.
Wilson. S4 South 10TH
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

WANTBD-A speciality salesman accus-
toned to calling on drug and general
experience preferred. Good opportunity
for right party. Line fairly we'll estab-
lished and we'll advertised. Very good ad-
vertislng proposition for the trade to Sc
cure business on. Salary and expenses
to right party. Civ age and experience
in first letter. Box 555, Chicago.
9)-MS11 tx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

Observation-Disclosures regarding good
patent which would be money maker.
Only inventor, who wishes to sell outright
or on royalty basis; need answer. Give
price and brief description. s. NJ, Box
yS4, Rochester, n. Y. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

REPRESENTATIVE of Chicago invest
ment house will be at Hotel Rome sun
day to consider any mer1torious propo-
sition submitted; first mortgage bond
issues prepared and sold; corporations
organized, promoted. Address with par
4)-M635 OK
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05
HELP ~WANTED-MALE
gents and saIesmen--COntinued.

and sell farmers an article Of merit and
big value at a moderate price. Good
income guaranteed. Address L 675, Bee
office. @-M3t5
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-05

BUILD up a business of your own; 135
kinds can be started on a dollar or two,
suitable for man or woman. Send. one
dime to Box 80, Arlington Heights, Mass,
for particulars. ND-MlSO Ok
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

32-INCH WHITE MADRAS SHIRTINGS,
 Very attractive patterns. Regu- lar price 25c yard, 10. sale price, yard ..... AAO BENCH WHITE PERSIAN LAWN.
 Regular price 25c 17o yard, sale price, yard AAN 4S-INCH PERSIAN LAWN.
 Fine quality. Regular price 29c a yard, sale price, 01o d val 5O-INCH WHITE FRENCH LAWN.
 Regular price soc yd 10o, sale price, yard ..... ~ BENCH INDIA LAWN.
 Regular price 17c yd, 10A sale price, yard ..... AA A/ZN A LOT OF SHORT LENGTHS IN WHITE GOODS.
 Some waist lengths among them, qualities that sold for 15c and 19c a yard, sale price, ydrQ
 Remember these goods are our regular stock and are not a lot of merchandise bought in for sale pur- poses.
 Sale begins tomorrow (Wednes- day) morning, ends Saturday night this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

turned from visit of several days at Fort Trumbull beach and Savin Rock.
 The coming marriage of Miss Anna Geoghegan, one of Oakville's we'll known young ladies, is an nounced to take place the early part of July.
 Farmers about this section are complaining about the iry weather and are fearful that the dry spell will be detrimental to the crops if it continues much longer.
 Miss Frances Fitzpatrick, who has been a student at Oberlin for several years past, is expected to arrive home on Saturday and will spend the sum- mer vacation with her parents on Main street. ...
 The many friends of Miss Susie Chambers, who has been the teacher at the Newton Heights school for nearly the past eight years, will be cory to learn that Miss Chambers will not return to the old post when school opens again in September. Miss Chambers has been promoted to teacher in one of the grades at the Bunker Hill school Her many friends in Oakville, though pleased at her promotion, will De sorry to lose her, as Miss Chambers has been one of the best teachers Oakville has ever had.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
kEYES AND MURPHY.

Tommy Murphy and Bert Reyes, two rivals for pugilistic supremacy in the lightweight class. are scheduled to fight again at the opening of the Navarro A. c. at Ulmer park tonight. Both boys have trained hard for the contest and each is confident of win ming. In their previous battles hon. ors have been about evenly divided and both have decided to settle the question of superiority in the fight at Ulmer park.
 Murphy is in excellent condition for fast six-round contest Tommy declares that he likes to fight near the salt water, and says that he be- lieyes he will be able to stop the rug ged Reyes before the bell rings for the last round. Tommy has taken on several pounds and is stronger than he has been for many months. He announced last night that he would try to outbox Reyes and not make the mistake of slugging with his husky opponent. In one of their fights at the Sharkey A. C! Reyes dropped Murphy with the first punch of the fight. and only Tommy's superior cleverness and ring generalship sav- ed him from being knocked out.
 Reyes has passed several weeks at Stratford, Conn, preparing for the fight. and he says that he is ready to fight the battle of his life. Bert be- lieves that he will be able to land one of his famous "haymakers" early in the battle and after slowing Murphy up put over the finishing punch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
BIG PRICE ASKED FOR BURKE.
Binghamton Not Anxious to Let Star
 Outfielder Go.

While Manager Tighe of Holyoke is anxious to land Frank Burke, the price asked by the Binghamton club of the New York State league is a steep one, and unless some com promise can be made with the New York club it is not likely that Hol- yoke will pay the s70O asked for his release. Manager Tighe said yester- day that he did not expect to make any changes in his club for the next few days. At least none of the play CTS now on the roster will be re- leased just now The deaf for Kid Mccormick is still hanging fire and as yet the necessary negotiations have not been made with the Nash vile club to insure his coming to Holyoke. Unless Bill Hayward be- gins to pick up in his batting Baker probably will be sent to second base again within few days. It was ex- pected that Hayward would add bat ting strength, to the team. but thus far he has not shown any promise. Boucher seems to be getting after grounders with more confidence and the management is hoping he has recovered from his long pooting bee. Outfielder Rodgers is still in Hol- yoke. He says he has nothing in view, but expects to land with some club this week. Outfielder Zamlock is still in Holyoke. .e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
crsr Anarr at Morn.n stud.n,,.

St. Petersburg June 23.-One of the most sweeping measures ever attempt cd hy the czar was promulgated when NJ von Kaufman. minister of public instruction. dec7eed that all women students tse expelled from Russian uni. versities and that none he admittes beneeforth- Ii was known that such . move was under consideration owing to the revolutionary activity of many Of the women students.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
THE PUGlLlSTS ONE MORE CHAPPY
 GOT HIS BEATING
Mansfield of England Was Sent to
 Dreamland = Other Bouts To-Nigbt. 7

Another English fighter met his Waterloo last night. At the Bedford Athletic club in Brooklyn Harry Mansfield of London was knocked out by Larry Connolly of Boston in the third round. It was the foreigners S initial bout in this country, and his exhibition did not fayoraoly impress the thousand persons who saw the bout. A
 Connolly had the better of the bout throughout. In the first round he landed a hard right swing on the Englishman's jaw with such force that the latter struck the floor with a thud. Mansfield showed a spark of gameness and as the referee be- gan to count he arose and fought back pluckily.
 ? The Boston fighter used right hand swing to advantage. In the second round he struck Mansfield several terrific blows, but none of them landed on Mansfield's jaw.
 In the third round Connolly chased his opponent around the ring, feinting with his left and strik- ing with his right. Near the end he led with his left, and as the English man attempted to get out of its way, Connolly landed hard right hand swing which ended the bout.
 In the preliminaries Young Scotty and Johnny Hayes boxed a fast draw. Chester Bernard knocked out Kid Fisher in the third round. Frankie Mango had shade the bet ter of Willie Howard, and Willie Jones beat Young Dixon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
CoNEY ISLAND HANDICAP.
Won by Dreamer. Beating Roseben, Jaeg Atkin and Other Good Horses.

Won by Dreamer. Beating Roseben,
 JaeR Atkin and Other Good Horses.
 New York. June 23.-Dreamer. run. ming to his best form. proved to be a big surprise when he won the oonsy Island handicap, six furlongs, at Sheepshead Bay. He defeated the best field of sprinters in the east. The field included the grand Roseben and Jack Atkin. Berry Maid. Baby Wolf and many others. Jack Atkin. on his recent good sprinting race. was always the choice for the 5000 persons present
 De Mund. with his wonderful early speed. went to the front at the lifting of the barrier and set the pace. leading by one and a half lengths to the main track. Here the field began to close ID. and Jack Atkin then took com mand, but almost immediately Dream CT. coming from away back, began to make his run and. catching Jack Atkln lt the final sixteenth pole. got the lead and won going away by a length. lack Atkin was a length before De Mund Summaries.
 Fist Race.-Edward. first: Hillside. second: wamba. third.
 Second Race.-Hessisn. first: Jubilee. second: Robert Cooper. third.
 Third Race.-cOunterpane. first; Har- Tfgan. second: Fl Picaro. third.
 Fourth Race.-Dreamer. first: Jack Atkin. second. De Mund. third
 Fifth Race. - Royal Tourist. first: Bosom. sccond: Pantouae. third.
 Sixth Race. Monfort. first: News. second: Black Oak. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23

40-INCH WHITE NAINSOOK.
 Soft quality. Regular 17c qual- ity, sale price, 1TA o yard ..... ..... .... A% /% V WHITE LINEN FINISH SU1TING.
 36 inches wide. Regular price 15c, sale price, a 1no yafd .....f
 S6-INCH WHITE LINEN.
 Fine quality. guaranteed pure linen. Regular 59c quail S0o ity, sale price, yard .. ~oS CROSS BARRED BATISTE.
 For waists and suits, 27 inches wide. Regular price 19c 1E yd, sale price, yard .. AON FANCY STRIPED AND CHECKED WHITE GOODS.
 27 inches wide, fine sheer texture. Regular price 25c, sale 1Qo price, a yard ..... .. AON WHITE DIMITY.
 Tn stripes only Regular price 15c yard, sale price, a 101/ n yard ..... ..... .... AV WHITE DOTTED SWISS.
 27 inches wide, all size dots. Regular price 19c yard 101/ sale price, a yard ..... AA ~ EXTRA FINE DOTTED SWISS.
 Regular price 25c, 1Oo sale price, a yard ..... A/N |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
Slayer, of J.~. s.ot.,..a.

st. Petersburg. June 23-Sentences were handed down in the csse of the psrticipators in the Jewish massacre Of la6 af BiaIystok. when eleven Christians and seventy-three Jews were killed and twenty-three Chris- tisns and eizhty-tvo Jews were wounded One of fhe prisoners was sentenced to three Fearf penal servf- tuds. thirteen others were condemned t0 frou six mo1ths' to q years impris- onme7f and fifteen were acquitted The N0roe vrenra. coumenfinE with re- grsf a the ImPuxxfhtlify of conducffzz an unIupassiooed I.dicial i1~eztEa- tion- fssti6ez ths Iightness sf the sen tezoea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
Morrison,s Story Denied.

Norwich, Conn.,. June 23.-Captain John A. Hagberg, commanding the Third company coast artillery, N. c. s. O., which returned from duty at Fort Terry. Plum island, Saturday, stated that Private Theodore J Morri- son of his company, who is in New York hospital with bullet wound. was not shot or injured in any way while in camp. Morrison said he was shot by sentry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
SULLIVAN TO FIGHT MINTELL.

Manager Billy Gibson of the Fair mont A. c. of the Bronx, has ar ranged an excellent card of bouts for the clubs next stag, which will be held on Friday night In the main bout the principals will be Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence, Mass, and Frank Mintell, the welterweight fighter, of Pawtucket, R. l., who has knocked out Billy Honey" Melody and other good men. They will bat tie for six rounds. It should be a great fight as both men are clever and good punchers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
GRIEVE, BISSET, & HOLLAND, M3S-4O Bank Street. Tel S83l
 Wacrbury's Busy Corner Store
A June Sale of White
 Cotton Goods
Starts Here Tomorrow Morning and Will Continue Until Saturday Night

Dmties andfa effects, through priced inclined will re in demand.
 We've a w of specials
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
0AKWLLE HAPPENINGS

Read CPson. Singleton 4 Co.'S sd on page g. Boys suit sale
 Miss Sadie Beach of Newton Heights is i'll vita the measles
 A large number of eases of vhoop- ing cough is reported about the vil- lsEs-
 Mr and Mrs Mccarthy and ckii- drea of Davis street were visitors at Savin Rock recently.
 Nr and Mrs Stephens and son Frederick of Falls avenue have re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
Bank L.ft Mrhsu. , c.nt.

Dover. ky-. June Z5.-The Citfzens' hank of this town closed It's doorx. Al the meeting of fhe directors it was dis covered that neither . single piece cf paper no- q cent Of money wss ia the tsfe- The bank uss capitalized st s7.Jf0. wifh dspo<irs smounting to cniy s7010 IL is ciafzad the dosing q the bank was made zecssxary by the recezf eioSf1s of q hank sf Aber- 6een- O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
REPLIES TO BRYAN.
Ellis Comes to the Defense of the
 Injunction Plank,


 Columbus. O., June g. - Attorney General Wade H. Ellis of Ohio, who was a member of the committee on resolutions of the Republican national convention. issued reply to criticisms of the platform made by w. J. Bryan The attorney generals statement in part follows:
 'The charge made by Mr. Bryan that the Republican declaration with re- spect to the use of the writ of injunc- tion was designed to deceive the labor ing man is unworthy of candidate for president, and the further charge that this plank merely declares the existing law and will give no relief in those cases in which there has been an abuse of discretion or the appre- hension of it is unworthy of any law yer who has examined this question.
 "The anti-injunction resolution is frank, clear statement of the Republic an party's position on a question on which others have been attempting to deceive labor. The sole basis of any rational complaint as to the issuance of injunctions in labor cases has been the use of the writ without notice and the long delays in some instances which have intervened before a hear ing of the case.
 Differs From Present Statute.
 "The present statute does not require any notice at all before the granting of temporary order, and it is entirely within the discretion of the court to postpone to any time the judge may see fit the hearing upon the question of an injunction. The Republican plank simply declares that notice shall always be given unless an irreparable injury will result from delay, and in that case there shall he a speedy hear ing provided. In other words. the plat form declaration is designed to give assurance that what is now the gen. eral practice in the federal courts shall be made universal by statute in order that hereafter no cause of complaint or misapprehension shall remain. This may not satisfy the extremists on ei- ther hand. but 1t was not expected to do that. Ii will meet the approval of every right thinking man, whether an employer or an employee.
 Mir. Bryan objects further to the phase in the injunction plank which proclaims confidence in the integrity of the courts. It is true perhaps that the convention which is yet to meet at Denver rather than that which has just adjourned at Chicago should express faith in the integrity of the courts. in 1896 and the fact that the same forces which then controlled that par ty are once again in supreme command it would seem entirely appropriate for the Republican party not only to re- move any possible cause of complaint in the use of the writ of injunction. but to make it clear that it would re- sent again. as it did in 1s96, any al. tempt to assail the judiciary.
 "AIl that any one wants Is that the powers of the federal courts with re spect 10 the use of injunction shall he accurately defined by statute to the end that all occasions for complaint in labor cases. which happily have been rare in the past. shall disappear altogether in the future. The Repub- licsn plank points to, simple and straightforward way of achieving this nrrrHNse-
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-18
Reminded Him of Home.

William G. King of Kansas City
recently told of the experience of a
Kansan crossing the Atlantic in rough
weather.
Zone morning." began Mr.. King,
this Kansan went out on deck when a
big gale was blowing. Nobody was
in sight except the captain
shouted.
"The passenger looked about to see
to whom he was talking. y
ss-s .reasy 1led beck
when he saw there was no one else
in sight
"'Of course, do; go below and the
captain came alongside.
Well, guess not protested the
Kansan; I'm up here to see how one
of your mountain-high waves and ter
rife gales" compare with what we
have in Kansas in the way of cyclones.
This amt patch to what I've seen out
our way
"a big wave broke over the deck,
sweeping the Kansan aft. They picked
him up with a broken leg, a twisted
shoulder, a sprained wrist and his face
looking as if it had been dragged
backward through briar patch
When he came to he saw the captain
BY gravy, cap he said, feebly, that
reminded me Of home, only it was q
dern sight wetter.'"
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-18
DEMAND CHICORY.
Foreign-Rorn Americans Introducing a
New Product

The steady demand by those who have
emigrated to this country from Europe rs
daily creating a greater demand for chic
ory to improve the flavor of coffee.
1t Is a fact not generally known to
Americans that chicory, owing to it's Pc
culiar properties, neutralizes harmful eff
fects which result from the drinking Of
straight coffee as a beverage.
Now that it is becoming SO difficult to
secure coffees at any price which are
really palatable, it is worth remembering
that mixture of coffee and chicory will
give beverage which we have dill
gently sought for but SO often failed to
find, for the family breakfast, VIZ, the
frst-class restaurants and hotels
We have our European citizens by
adoption to thank for this. Used as they
have been for more than hundred years
to add a little chicory to their coffee, this
was custom that chung to them after
coming to America.
Their constant demand for it upon our
merchants led to its being imported in
largely increasing quantities until one Of
the largest foreign firms engaged in pre-
pairing it established great works here in
America.
Since then its use has widened until
nearly all classes are now using it
daily. Because it improves the taste Of
coffee and takes away its bad effects.
Leading merchants are now putting up
their package coffees with the addition
Of the proper proportion of chicory and
This insures you coffee and chicory Of
the quality that will produce beverage
like that served in the best hotels and
restaurants
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-18
Heroic Test, but Sure.

A sufferer from nervous diseases
had been in the hands of the doctor
for many months. Last week he de-
clared his positive conviction that he
was cured.
II think, myself, that you are again
as sound as a dollar" said the special
list, "but before l pronounce you en-.
tirely well wish to subject you to a
final test Here are two books. Read
one of them tonight for about three
hours before you go to bed, and the
other tomorrow night. If, when you
go to sleep, you dream about the
stories you have just read, if you live
through the scenes again and see and
talk with the characters, you will have
to come back for further treatment.
But if, on the other hand, you either
do not dream at all or else dream
about something entirely different
from these books, you are well
man."
The stories provided were of the
hair-raising variety, calculated tc
make deep impression upon any
man, nervous or otherwise, but the
patient laid them down at the end OF
the three-hours' session and sought a
dreamless couch. AS the result of thai
test of nerves the doctor pronounced
him cured.