davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

Jf Stewards meets first Tuesdays Tn each month. L. R Cox. chaifman-
 Perry Street Methodlst ,ChureA. cor ner Perry streetaan Noble Avsnue-- tss day soSoo Stsx snse ssc s G efsps R Arm Hrraistsa Rs;si RRsss;sSIns .,s ss s;sap I. m,nv .osms Mlss Adolph Moore. PresIdent; W. H M So. s:so p. m., Mrs. B. (. Adams. Prssidsnt; ". F. M. Society, second and fourth wards. President: mid-wesk prayer ser- vice and teachers. meeting "Wednesday, 7:3O D. m. The official Board will hold regular monthly meeting, e. Q. Clispy.
 FOsest Avenue N. E. Church, south corner Forest Avenue and Vine street, Rev. ES6ert ss6 t, R Ellison; pastor; .y. rest. sssS Preaching by the pastor at both morning and evening services. Sunday School hoo, s,,.r,G;s,a.s;. st s;sS m. m. der, President: Prayer meeting Wednes- day. 7:30 p. m. e dasSrl: ssase,'f Dssscr prssssias Ssssiiss and 7:so ?. m. Prayer meeting Is Is:so sIIsoa, In;. n,. ..,S "Wednesday w sun- %s. Sax ssasSi saps1inssadsns ss woman. % Ho@: Mission Society will meet Monday af- ter the second and fourth Sundays at p. m. Mrs: Nellie Burge president. after the second and fourth Sundays at 7:3o D. m.
 Methodist Protestant cAurci., corner Bibb and Moulton. Preaching service. 10 q. r BiSis ciasa and uaaSy prayer 'SnSSt msss. ings. "Wednesday evening; Ladies Aid Society Friday after first Sunday in each month; 2 P: m, III Mouiton
 BAPTIST:
 First Baptist Church, South Perry Satisfactorily room, north entrance Scott s AfSa%s enSs stsseig Street; telephone s7s. At Ii a. m. Rev. W. Y. 0uisenberry will tell of his will occupy his pulpit at 7:s0 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday at p.-m. i; Sunday school. Michael Cody. young men over 1s years of age. meets .Hith Sunday School. Baptist Young Peoples Union. Charles W. sharmari. President. every Sunday at D. m. A
 Adams Avenue Baptist Church. next to corner of Bainbridge 6treet---ln lieu of the morning sermon g Fanny vices will be conducted by Rev. W. J. Elliott. Sunday School meets at 10 Q. m, and has re-organized with A. c. Hendiey, as Superintendent; ". q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

liberal pledge of sIoo.oeo made yes. terday by John c. shedd. q prominent merchant. Mir. Shedd's offer, specific ally, was to give s50.000 if the Asso- collation. shall raise s600.0o0 and ss.ooo more if it shall raise si.oooooe this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

town. and has grown a flat stem about thirty inches long and ten inches wide, curve shaped. with blooms and leaves ali the way to the top where a cius- ter of flowers are formed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
Money for V M

chicago, March 21.-The plan for raising s1.0o0. 900 endowment fund for the Chicago Young Mems Christian As sociation in recognition of its flftieth anniversary. was given impetus by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
Train Robbers Escape

Train Robbers Escape. Helena, Mont, March 21s-In jail delivery today the Great Northern train roobers, Mcdonald and Hauser. made good the.r escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

Tyson stands for the Highest social, moral and commercial devefopment Of the City of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

M. q O. train No. will be held at Montsomcry until ss80 .. m., tornor- row, March 2S. to allow passengers an opportunity to vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
CATHOLIC.

From october lst to June 1st. the erder of services at St. Peters Catholic Church, Lawrence and Adams Streets will be as follows: Sunday, Masses at [ and 1o:30 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and Vespers with Benedic> ton of the Blessed Sacrament at s p: m. On other days of the week. Gin the church) except the first Friday of every month. when the Mass will be at ' o'clock. and will be followed by Benediction and the usual devotions In honor of the Sacred Heart. Comics. sions will be heard on Saturdays. eyes of holidays, and Thursdays before the frst Friday, at < p. m.; at other, times when notification is gwen by means of the electric bell placed in the church. l5s Rev. D. Savage. D. D.. pastor.
 The order and hours of services dur ing the Holy Season of Lent will be at follows:
 at and 1O:30 o'clock. The mass on week days, beginning Ash Wednes- day will be at 8 o'clock The first Fridays excepted. On these days the mass will be at 2 o'clock.
 Evening devotlons will be held on Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:30 o'clock. The Rosary. sermon and Benediction on Sundays and Tuesdays beginning with The sth and 10th inst. respectively. The Rosary, the Way of the Cross and Benediction on Fridays beginning with next Friday.
 CHURCH OF CHRIST.
 : Corner of Church and Catoma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

Tyson stands for the separation of the races on the street cars of the City, and If elected Mayor, this ordinance will be enforced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

streets.--Bibis school at s:4s q. m. At ii a. m.. the pastor win give . % shsrt history z,s sf the ,s, M0nssosmsssy ssSssss, version of Saul of Tarcus." Pray CT meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Young Mems and Youns Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock: Youths class. Saturday at 2 ?. m: children's class, Saturday at 2:30 ?. m. Mir. John F.. Dunn teaches these classes. Mir. a. m. to which all are invited. Ladies' meeting second Wednesday in every month at p. m. Preaching at West End church at 2 p. m. Strangers wish ing information call on or phone Mir. John E. Dunn, phone 30s0: residence No. k3 Pleasant Avenue. J NJ. Barnes and John E. Dunn, ministers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
CnLnREn CHURCHEN.

st. John African M. E. Church. Mad. Ripley Streets; Rev. w. c. Banton. pastor; residence S07 Madison Avenue Preaching at II a: m. and 1:3O p; m :. Sunday School o:30 e. m., Prof M. J. Moore, Superintendent. Class meeting each Monday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FiFst Church of Christ scientfst- vice at ii a. m. Sunday School at 9:lb a. n Subject. Man" Golden text, Beware lest any man spoil you through philosophy and vain conceit after the tradition of men. after the rudiments of the world and not after Christ. testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 D.. m. All are welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

PeopIe,s Baptist Church--On Adams Street. Sunday School e:s0 A m. Womsn's Missionary Society meets &t s D. m. every Monday. All th0 cor. diaily Invited to attend these AneetlngA l.. A. Forster. pastor; B. H. ,0Riggs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
pre.hrterian church-sunday schoo,

Presbyferann Church-Sunday Schoos. svs9y ssS E friday d 1 nsst e1ehs1 x.n sssas ssps nesday night Preaching Sunday. II a. n: and 1880 p. ri.. I. C. H. Champ Rsy: Rev. T M. D s ppssinnty. pastor-sund.y School at s;so q m; preaching at in5sasS.as iss sHsas T ThursSsS sS night I % ss s.ss.
 st. Panl M. E. Church, corner Ripley and High Streets. Rev. s: R, Gipson. :so assUIsnr q. m; prs.cSing Ii g 2. m. ana a:sS D. m; Epworth League, 6:30 ?. nn.; prayer and class meeting wednssday oia Ship A. M. E. zloa chureh, Hoi- ."T n. 'S ShSrea of sh. esss ss:p.ss. Jackson and East Grove streets--Rsv. J. R. Brooks rector=-Services. II a: m. and 7:so p. m. Sunday school at
 R.li street Baptist cAurch. corner ham, pastor; residence. so2 South Hall street-sgnday schooi s:sD .. 2, m:. scott E r. Assistant Superintendent Preaching ident. Willing Workers Club P m. CTS meeting each Tuesday evening. S:sO. Mid-week praise services Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 1880. Every body is cordially invited to attend these services.
 First Congregntionai Church. E; F. Scott. pastor.-9:30 Q. m, Sunoay- ent; ii a. Tn., preaching by pastor. sub ject. Last Opportunity, text. Acts xxiv, 25; 6 D. m. F. M. Y. P. S. O.. N. prayer. inc Poor.V Matt. xxv, 3I-46: 8 p. m., preaching by pr. II. H. Proctor of At fanta; Monday night. . o'clock, pr. 5rSc1Os 'sTSS AtiSnta it Riot? ESerySody well
 Hilliard Chapel. A N. E. Zion Church come:
 Dexter Avenue Bnptist Chureh. Rev. R. C.. JudIaihs. the pastor, will preach at the morning and evening service at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

church two hlocRs south ana ons bioen west from where Court Street car turns on Jefferson Davis Avenue. Ser vices every third Sunday at II a. m.
 and Saturday before at 8 p. m. All
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
PansBYTERiAN.

~@<*s8%*% -" V ~@W>~~
 ans1YTEaIAs.
 First presbyterIan Chnrch. Adams Rsy R.r.sI .nsy ssswssn EdSSnas Psstor % PsSfE f gil c, Griffin. Superintendent of Sun day School. Services today: sunday school at s;so q. m Preaching by the Message" and at 7:so D. m. topic: cqoa.s c Call a. and and Msn.s s Answsr;~ sh..s % .snSs. sS w b. nvssd dosa9 sS welcomed. This week will be observed by Presbyterians as a week of self denial and prayer for Home Missions Friday afternoons at o'clock. Wed nesday at 1880 ?. m, regular Prayer Meeting; e:20 D. m, Sunday Scnool
 Highland Park Presbyterian Church eTsssssta ssd.y Ss sas.1 s: ssavor s'e sso p m m Gsris:lsn prassr m..t5: En Thursday at 1880 D. m. Teachers meet ing forty-five minutes before prayer meeting-E D. Kerr. pastor.
 Washington Avenue and Lawrence sunday School s:sO a. m. Preceding at
 % as cf isS @ m who Sy M Miy bs the regular supply until the arrival of pr. Woods. Christian En- deavor service at e:30 p. m. Strangers will be cordially welcomed. Meeting for the week: "Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., req uiar prayer meeting; s:so p. m.. Sunday Sunday School Workers meeting Cumberland Presbyterfan Ckurch. corner Church and Cafoma Streets, Rev. Walter M Crawford. pastor; residence III Catona Street; telephone 101T- superintendent. Preaching at :; a. m and at T:30 D. m., by the pastor Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3O D. m, Ladies' Aid Society Monday after noon at 3:30 o'clock. Missionary Society first Friday at p. m. in each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

Mt. Zion A. M., E. Ciurch---Corner Stone Street and Holt Streets. Preach ing at II a: n. and 7;sO ?; m. sun intendent. Rev. S. l.. Stinson, pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

,sho ..:l esslys to attend. are ,: g co.slsIIy in. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

1. Come in and ezanlne our FertiIizers
 mot nampEea an the Bhelt, hut the
 actual bags which you buy. Then xou'Il know why they please the hnrd-
 to-please. Marlks 4 Gayle. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

CHURCH or CHRIST. Corner of Church and Catoms
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
DEADLY FUMES FROM OIL WELL
Remarkable Result of n Geyse of
smoke and Flame I'm
Mexico.

News OF death and desolation wrought
within the last month by the noxious
gases from the Dos Boeas oil well, ninety
three miles southwest OF Tampico, Mex,
reached New Orleans recently. The steam
ship City of Tampico steamed into port
with its unnel and sides blackened as a re-
suit of contact with the fumes escaping
from the big well, which until recently was
a mass of flames. The big fire was ex-
tinguished at a cost close to a million dol
lars.
The well is owned by a syndicate of Eng
lishmen headed by Pearson & Son. II
caught fire on July 4 and was burning up
to a few days ago, The owners, after
spending more than s., OOO,OO0 finally sue
ceeded in extinguishing the blaze. II was
then that the poisonous gases made their
presence felt. Dozens OF iaborers who in
hailed the fumes dropped dead in their
tracks and many others have fled to escape
a like fate. Ranches within a radius Of 100
miles have felt the effect Of tn gases.
In desperation the owners OF the well ap-
pealed to the Mexican government, and
several companies OF soldiers were sent Ia
the scene to take the places OF those who
refused longer to remain in a neighborhood
fraught with sue dangers. Doctors, among
the most skilled In the republic, have also
been sent to attend to those who are
stricken and TO investigate the peculiar and
almost always fatal disease that comes or
So swiftly.
"A bath I'm cold water seems about the
only possible remedy for this extraordinary
Illness" said Captain Henrichsen. THE
victim is hurriedly Immersed, only the nose
remaining above water. and kept there III.
I'll he has recovered. The gases produce a
sort of suffocation."
A remarkable story Of the startling ef-
fects of the gases is told By those aboard
the City Of Mexico. The big ship, It seems
was on its way up from Vera Cruz Ia
Tampico. When about twenty miles of
shore and thirty miles south Of the latter
place a peculiar odOr was noticed on the
vessel. Many passengers and officers
thought that the smell originated from
something in the hold.
Soon, however, an extraordinary phenom-
enon was to be observed. The ~white-painted
sides OF the boat, together with the paint
in the cabin and on deck. began to change
It's color. Darker and darker It grew, un-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

Vicar, Miss c.. Divoia, Betty Vincent, Mo
biity, Dactylis and Distract also ran.
' CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-summaries Of La
tonia races:
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
The Peer Q07, McGee. 10 to u won; BE
Brief u0, G~lasner, 5 10 s place), second;
Millington Qi0, Butler. 4 to 5 showl third.
Time, l0fB. Green Bridge, Joe Enrich,
Tony B., Colmo, Qrta, Wamboro, Midue
O,Brien. Duomo and DR.. Mayer also ran.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs:
F. N. Green u1O, MCGEE, 6 to 81 won; Cry s.
tel Maid ul5 Butler, to I place. second;
Alice uOL Burton, to 2 show, third.
also ran.
Third race, six furlongs: Grand Dame
102, Glasner, 3 to q won; Mirth QO2, Nc
Gee, Z to 5 place., second; Snake Mary
n07, Butler, z to / show, third. Time,
1:14h. Tackle, Camille NJ, Canada, Lgnan-
doc, Hasty. Miss Felix, Gertrude Spann,
ReXall and Fresh also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs: Hanbridge
Q22. Martin. Q to p won; Please d05,
Cleaner, s to 81, second; Berwick uN, Nc
Gee. 2 to 8 show, third. Time, 1l3B.
Wool Stone and Honest also ran.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: Alma
Dufour Go3, Kennedy, even) won; Deacon
ulO. Pickens, 4 to l place.. second; Bester-
ling 102. Deverich. 3 to z show, third,
Time, l:45. Judge Tree, Lady Ethel, Meada
and Miltiades also ran.
Sixth race, mile and n furlons: Brancas
Q04. Kennedy, 10 to 81 won; Water Cooler
Q03. Martin, l to 2 place., second; The
Shaughraun CS, Butler, out, show third.
Time. 1888. Mortiboy also ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
GAMBLING IN WALL STREET
P~ecuIIHrities of the system rof "Mar-
EInRI Trading and what IL
Amonnts To- ..

I do not say That al the business done
in Wall street is n mere game of weather
betting. Brokers do buy and sell 1cll
stocks with real money, They are very
useful and convenient for those who, wish
to buy or sell stock In a hurry. But this
legitimate business that brokers do has
become only a small item In comparison
with the make believe business. II Is the
perpetual Wall street trick to excuse what
is false by pointing to what is real. As
we'll might we justify Monte Carlo be-
cause it sells coffee and cigars.
1t is the gambler, lot the investor, who
makes the brokers fat. IL there were no
gambling. there would still be brokers, but
not many. There would still he a stock
exchange, but not y 81, O00,O coo one. There
would still be selling of stock. but not
at the rate of 100000 a minute.
Marginal trading'-that is the clean, re-
spectacle name that Wall street uses when
1t talks of gambling. Marginal trading!'
Let us see whether It differs from weather
betting. Here is a grocer named John
son, for instance, who is persuaded by a
broker to risk $1,000 on Baltimore & Ohio
stock, which is selling at par-Sl0O .
share. The broker does not buy ten
shares and mail them to johnson. Not
at all. He buys 100 shares and ,pawns
them at a bank for 5000.
For every unit the stock advances JOHN
son makes $lCO profit. and Cor every unt
1t decreases he loses 800. If the price
Of the stock should jump mp to 10, he
would double his sLNl. II It should
drop to ninety, he would lose every dbl
lar of It, because rhc banker would SOL
the 100 shares 10 got the $1,000 bac',
Johnson could protect himself only by
o{yipu t1n l,anEpr % gpDnnI a. GO which
would hold the stocli unl"es I've price
dropped to eighty, when "A third thousand
would be called for. and so en-.
In wall street lanRuagefs Jen ueen was q
"lamb." If the price bad dropped 10
ninety and he lost 'rI7 money. hefw1uld
have been "shorn.' He expected the stool;
to rise, so he was a 'pull''"'1f' he had
expected the stock 70 fan, the broSe-
would have borrowed 100 shares. ana
sold them, in the hope o. retnn'nF th"
stock when II was cieeucr, In this case
Johnson would have rcan a bear"
Now, II Johnson had been an investor.
and had bought ten shares to take home
and put in his safe, the brokers' Zee would
have been only $l.25, But when John
son becomes a gambler, buys lO shares
and sells them again, the brokers' fee IS
$25, because the broker collects his com
mission on both ends of the transaction,
t.. e., when Johnson buys and again wien
he sells. Also. when johnson eamblea.
the bank gets high interest on $500 And
there you have, in q nutshell, tile reason
why the brokers and the bankers do not
abolish gambling in Wall street.
This marginal trading" Is betting, not
buying. The stocks are not delivered to
the buyer. He may buy and sell for weeks
or years and never see a share of the
stock he is supposed to possess. lie il
not dealing in properties, but merely Jug
Cling with the prices and the names Of
properties.-Herber n. Cusson In Broad
way Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
WITCH PUT OUT OF BUSINESS
twentieth Century italian SOrceress
Rounded Up by Needless
Cops.

Is 1t possible that witches still exist and
find credulos victims to cozen and fleece?
1t is true the voodoo woman may be found
in the south, and the medicine man is not
yet extinct among the Indian tribes, yet
they are believed to be survivals only pos
sible among the uncivilized of the negro
and Indian people. Yet the real witch with
the caldron in which she brews her magic
philters, with her spells and curses, are
things so wholly of the past that 1t is a
shock to read of a sorceress having been
arrested In fair Perugia. Perhaps the ac-
count is the invention Of a newspaper re-
porter, bound to produce a sensation for
the benefit Of his journal. However that
may be, the story is a good one.
1t sets forth, with due care for details,
the maze of alleys in a suburb Of a city,
where a house, whose doors are closed to
all but women who seek powerful love
potions to bring back the affection of lost
lovers, or fatal drafts that shall properly
serve faithless husbands, shelters a famous
sorceress.
Rumor having got about concerning the
unholy rites and ceremonies practiced in
that house, the police. so the story goes,
gain admittance through a pTetext, seize
the witch and search the premises, and
find its walls hung with mysterious SYM
bols, human skulls and bones, heads OF
various animals, strange weapons, many
books Of evil import, full OF lamentations
and spells, and other aids such as witches
are supposed to use. The woman, who was
old and supposed to be fsbulously wealthy
was seized and all her paraphernsIia col,
lected and conveyed away for trial, and all
Perugia, and presumably Italy, is sup
posed to be in a state Of suspense until the
worst is known.
Surprising this tale true, what would be
an adequate punishment for a witch? In
the good old times, so much lamented,
there would ave been but one end posi-
BILE. The witch would have been burned al
the stake, But in 1908 a term OF imprison-
ment is probably the worst that could
happen and that would be a flat ending
TO the story. But the days OF what is
called romance are over.-springfield Re
publican.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
DEMOCRATS TALK FREE SOUP
Insult working Men ny Hnuding
Out Cards Offering Ten Meals
for Each Vote.

The democrats are already talking soap
houses.
A little card was handed around by SOM
Of the good democratic workers, which was
resented in a good many places. The card
read: vote for the republican ticket eN-
cept -" To each voter who would ac-
cept the card and would agree 20 vote as
directed a ticket was given which was
good for ten meals at a cheap restaurant.
Many rebuffs were received by those trying
to hand out these. cards and meal tickets,
for the workingmen did not like the lmpu-
tation thai they were hungry.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Far West Wins the Handicap Event
at Jamaica,

JAMAICA, N. Y, Nov. 3-The handicap
at a mile and a sixteenth was the feature
Of the racing card here today and was
well contested. Far West won, but only
after a rough journey, At the far turn
he was on the rail and was shut off and
almost fell. but Cullen soon Strengthened
him and sending his mount up fast on the
outside put him I'm the lead in the last
sixteenth and under the wire by three
quarters OF a length ahead Of Monfort
Summaries:
First race, 2-year-olds. selling. six fur
longs: May River 90. CTeeVy) won; yam
kee Daughter t4, UraD, second; la Sata
l04, Cullen), third, Time. l:l4sb. Labelle
Agnes. Eustacian Opal. Garland and Jeo-
nette also ran.
Second race. 4-year-oids ard up. selling
mile and a sixteenth: Battle Axe 0M
UraD won; Yorkist QO2, Begen). second.
Chanida QO7, Holiness. third. Time, l:5O2.
Only three starters.
Third race. 3-year-olds and up. selling
six furlongs: Halifax Ql3 Holmes) won.
Black Mary Q03, UraO, second; Burgher
OO9, NotteT), third. Time, l:l4. Esotric.
Saracinescn and Blskra also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, all ages, mile and
Monfort Ql5, Notter), second; Tarl q. 400.
Bergen), third. Time, las. Touren also
ran.
Ffnh race, 3-year-olds and up, selling.
mile and a sixteenth: st. Joseph (92, Ber-
gen) won; Malaga (92, UraD, second; Tiyoli
%, Creevy), third. Time, i:4s5s. Winning
star also ran. r
sixth race. maiden 2-year-oIds, selling.
five furlongs: Hoffman O1i, BerRen) won
Chaffinch O1O, Cullen), second: The Robin
ia NattsrN third Tina lsME The
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04
ENTRIES IN BIG AUTO RACE
Nineteen Cars VIII start in 4OO-MiIe
Contest ut savannah.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The entries for
the 4O0-mile International grand prize race
Of the Automobile Club of America, which
is to be run on Thanksgiving day at Sa-
OF nineteen cars, representing four nation
alities.
The race, which is TO be for a gold trophy
OF the value OF S,WO and additional cash
prizes aggregating 5000 to drivers. will
bring together the flower Of the famous
Fifteen laps of a rs. T3-mile course,
guarded by five regiments of militia, are
to be covered. The day before the big
race nineteen small cars of low power
are to compete in a light car or voiturette
race over 200 miles 81 the circuit. The
entries in this class, which also closed to-
day, consist of one French, two Italian
and sixteen American cars. The entries
for the grand prize race are as follows:
Car and Nationality. Driver.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

I'll II is said to have become almost black.
Blown by the winds the gases remained
about the ship for an hour. after which
they gradually disappeared.
At Tampico the cause of the extraordl-
nary event was explained. Men were at
once put to work repsintlng the vessel, but
in spite OF constant labor this undertaking.
was not completed when the ship came into
port.
At present II is said the gases from the
we'll claim two or three victims a day. The
owners expect in the end % close the place
entirely.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

from tree to tree; startled duikers, impahlas
and steinbucks. bound across the shady
depths OF the tangled thickets, and perhaps
a bush buck or even a kudu may be dis
cerned scurrying away into. tbs densest
brakes. Colonel Teddy will not see a. Loop
ara, though there are plenty OF them. On
the streams are many sleek .dueks and
geese. and a gigantic kingfisher' flowers
above in search Of preyE-New York, Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-04

A ThriIIinr Dream.

Flora Catlin, 20 years old, working on the
Cleveland farm. WatertoYn, N. Y. declared
that wednesday while in a deep sleep she
heard the voice OF her father. many miles
away, call her in agonized tones and then
receiving a few hours later a telegram
announcing his death at Cardinal, Canada,
the girls father. was working in the
Canadian town. At an early hour he was
found unconscious. suffering from spasms,
which lasted until 10 o'clock, when Ia died.