davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-21

MONllisE, ....... Columbia.....s...
SOUTHAMPTON. 81. Paui........
BY WIRELESS
CAPE RACE. n. F.--Steamer Kaiser WILL
reported 1,223 miles east of Sandy Hook at
10 a. m.
SABLE ISLAND, N. s.-Niinnehaha. from
London for New York, was reported by
will dock at a. m. Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-21
Wilson Promises Exhibit.

Senator Burkett had an interview with
Secretary Wilson today over the appropri-
alton carried in the Agricultural bill for
demonstrating the making Of denaturiEsd
alcohol
I'VE have 10000 Ia bill for your dsmon-
strations." said Senator Burkett." and its
for Omaha"
Yes" said Secretary Wilson. II will
make an exhibit and gladly, II get the
money"
Your word is all want" said the sem
ator and the incident was closed.
Senator Burkett was Just a bit doubtful
whether general appropriation fot a gen
erai purpose might not fail 10 bring the
result desired as 10 the corn exposition,
but the law officer OF the department as
sured the senator that the wording Of the
amendment was All that was necessary
IN the way OF authorization. the secretary
OF agriculture needed 10 make the display
az Omaha for denaturing Of alcohol and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-21
Simply Decides States Remedy Was
On Appeal and Not MandamuS.
MUST BE TRIED ON MERITS NOW
Cases Involve Enforcement Of States
Railroad Rate Laws. Sau..
CHTAMAN GETS NEW HEARING
Secretary wilson Promises to Make
Denatured Alcohol In Omaha ~
appropriation Remains
in Biu.
fFrom a staff correspondent.l }

WASHINGTON, April 2O.--tspecial rele-
gram. 1.-THE supreme court today In an
opinion by Chief Justice Fuller denied the
petition of the state - Nebraska for a
writ of mandamus directing the judges OF
the federal court Of Nebraska to remand
the case of the state Of Nebraska against
the Burlington railroad TO the supreme
court of Nebraska for a hearing on its
merits.
In delivering the opinion Of the court the
chief justice said In part:
"The motion to remand presents for de-
cislon a question whether there was in the
case a controversy between the citizens
of different states 10 q complete determine
tion OF which Nebraska was not lndis-
pensable party, II the defendants conten-
ton was correct the action could have
been originally brought in the federal court
and its jurisdiction OF the case was more
complete on removal. The circuit court
was called upon to determine that question
and to exercise judicial discretion i'm de-
Gliding 1t. This being so, its jurisdiction
was complete and II It erred in it's conclu-
sions the remedy is not writ of man
damus which cannot be used to perform
the office of an appeal on a writ Of error"
Chief Justice Fulled then followed with
a number OF citations where the principles
applicable TO this Nebraska case have been
laid down in innumerable decisions.
rIf vthis case" said vchief vjustlce lis
one wherein there was controversy
wholly between citizens Of different states
to the complete determination OF which
other parties to the record were not in
dispensable or necesserw then removal be-
ing sought on that ground the federal
court had jurisdiction. IL the state Of Me-
braska was not an Indispensable party BY
reason of its interest in the controversy
its presence Of record as plaintiff would
not defeat the jurisdiction OF the federal
court And 10 the circuit court was COM
mitted the decision OF these questions IN
the first instance the correctness Of which
cannot be examined upon this application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

Pimpes and skin eruptions are caused
ed by poisonous substances In the
blood HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes skin diseases. makes healthy
compilations and purifies your plooa.
as cents Tea or Tablets, Godbe Pitts
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

,rb;s morning Miss bessie Grant OIL
+his citv and Ashby D. Boyle of ogden
u, an, married in the temple. the price >
fotber Apostle Heber j. Grant, per
forming the ccrembny. and Weauils
,raaltfsst following at the home OF inc
#h,,de,s aunt. Mrs. Augusta Grant' o,ils
members of the immediate fainisles pe
ing present The table was oeS .!..'.
IN mink and white carnations anu is NJ,
and made an effective mcture. h
q ftarnoon at 3 o'clock a very informal
,a,.,,,tion Is held for them at the nome
~ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloan. lise
hride il n daughter OF Apostle anu ti.c
late Emily Wells Grant. and the groom
!, we'll known and popular resident ~
ogden. They will make their nome III
mis- city and will reside at the cannon
flats.
ronisht Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Bea-
tie entertain the members OF the 'ip,e
class and q few others at thei' i'os''N
on West Temple street,
Mrs. q. S. Enerbeck will be nome
s,n,,, california to spend the hoildass
,,.itb her daughters. Mrs. Charles Rsaa
Mrs Elmer Darling and MIS-. j. ~
Lewis
j Nre Frank Platte, who has been WIS
al, q With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. b. Dougall. in Los Angeles, VIII y
| home on Sunday.
The committee who had charge 'a z = 9
the finances of the recent enari, ", pa =
, ,nr that about $500 was taken a
~ tna hall. OF which 200 viii DC c.e :,
.rhe committee and beneficiafies q ~. ~
big bounty are. delighted WIN y. u M, ems
most satisfactory resui. OF .li'AA
i Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. zane 6sr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

guests of honor last night at dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Jen-
nings, the decorations Ling in yellow
chrysanthemums and covers laid for
about a dozen.
Tomorrow night Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Jennings entertain at a fancy dress
ball
Last night Miss Pearl Van Colt en-
tertaincd thu American Music society,
ana a delightful program was enjoyed.
made up entirely OF Indian music, with
Mrs. C. G. Plummer, Mrs G. S. Price
| ana Mr.. Fred Smith as the soloists.
| and Spencer ClaWson, Jr, and MISS
! Iorene Leary, accompanies. Another
| delightful feature was the instrumental
] selections, which We're given by Spen-
Ger Clawson, Miss Minctte Baer and
| Miss Irma Watson.
| The final meeting Of the bridge tourn-t
ament was held yesterday at the home
of Miss Mary Moore. and the first prize
| vas won by Miss Leslie Savage and
Miss Mildred Mcmillan, and the second
| by Miss Mary Moore and Miss El1nor
\ stewart A new tournament was
formed and will begin the new contest
next Monday, meeting with MISS MIN
cite Baer.
| Mrs. G. S. Gannett entertained few
| friends informally yesterday afternoon
at tea.
Tho womans club meets this after
noon with Mrs. U. G. Moser, and MISS
| Tyler reads paper on Bible history.
1t is desired by the committee oil
women who have the Detention Home
ten in charge to give the boys a
Thanksgiving dinner. and contributions
for this object either in the way OF tur-
KEYS or other edibleS, Will be gladly
Il received. The Home is in the old Yin
taL school building at Eighth South
and Eleventh West, and there are ABOUT
20 housed there.
Thc Governors club are making prep
arations for their next ball. which VIII
he given at the Odeon hall on Friday
Dec. l.
Miss Clara Hall. whose marriage
takes place in December, Will be guest
of honor at tea next Friday to be
given by Miss Allen.
A number Of boxes are already en-
gagged for the symphony orchestra con
cert to be given next Sunday afternoon
at the new Colonial theater, among
| the prospective noSls Deiiie t'' y,
Newhouse Mr. and Mrs. George y
Wallace and Mrs. Bonnemort. Manasel
| Spencer has invited the members OF ln'
, Association of the Blind to be cofnpii
mentary guests of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks announce
the marriage of their daughter, Regina
to 'John Il. Butte, the event having
tnken place on Thursday, Nov. 10.
.
THE bridge tournament met yesterda
afternoon with Miss Mary Moore, tn
l event being the final one in the contest
/ The Rcaper's Social club met yester
4 dav afternoon at the Exponent oiilc
t and the subject was stephen a. Doug
u las. !.
n Mrs. Fred Hornung entertans at
: bridge party this afternoon.
II Mrs. Henry c. Hoffman is one OF TN
t afternoons hostesses. entertaining a.
It reception from 5 to o'clock.
If one of the largest affairs Of the wee
: will be the cotillion to be given at IN
post on Wednesday night.
Arr and Mrs. b. E. Bittenger viii er
I tertain their bridge tournament u
| night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
CONVERTS ARE DETAINED.
Three Members of Party Arriving Mt
Boston Are Held.


From Boston word has come 70
salt Lake to the effect that the steam
s,,ir Republic arrived at that port NoV.
% bringing 100 members OF me
church. including 33 elders on their
way home from missionary serves,
detained Mrs. Alvia F. Seibert, a
German woman. and Mrs. Lena Spong,
With her daughter, Miss Margaret
Spons, aged IL years. The others OF
the party left for Utah, while Elder
% T.. Roberts remained to look after
the interests of those detained In the
baggage of Elder j NJ. Thomas was
found violin. listed at nonlin n,
,.aI,,a which the customs officials be-
Iieve has the value of Stradivarius
as ii is marked with date of LIS
and the inscription "Joserh Guarner-
ius- Feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

EAsTB0UND LOS ANGELES LIN
TIED TRAINS,
Will leave Salt Lake 1905 p. M, eff
fective Sunday, November 92nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
LYDIA E. PlNKHAM

No other medicine for Woman,s
ills in the world has received such
widespread and unqualified en-
dorsement as has Lydia 3. FINK
HAMS Vegetable Compound, maue
from native roots and herbs.
No other medicine has such
record of success for womans dis;
eases. OF such hosts OF grate1n,i
friends as has Lydia u. fln lli .
Vegetable, Compound.
For more than soyears it has been
the standard remedy for feminine
ills Inflammation, liberation, ana
consequent Spinal Weakness.
Ithas relieved more cases Of b s, !,
ache and Local Weaknesses tnan
any other one remedy. 1t observes y e.
and expels tumors in an early stage
OF development.
Irregularities and perlodlc pans ANS
Weakness of the Stomach, lluises-
ton, Bloating, Nervous rrostraeioih 4
Headache. General Debility, quickly
weld to it; also deranged orsai ,E,
causing pain, dragging Seilsae, ,,r1
and 5backache. Under all clrcu,il
stances it acts in harmony with tut
female system.
1t removes that wearing feelns
extreme lassitude, don't !, care , ~,
swami to be left alone leei llils
excitability, irritability, nervousness >
dizziness, faintness, sleeplesSS3 ,,es,
flatulency, melancholy orth Is piu ,,;,,
These are indications OF femlnn.
disorders, which this medicine Over Q, =,
comes as we'll as slight deraliBeiiieA
Of the Kidneys of either sex.
Women who are sick and Want
get we'll should refuse TO accept an
snbstit,1te for lydia Z. PnshaM
Vegetable Compound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

Among MIR. Coop's men are such vet
Grams as Mr. SHELTON, first violin and
Mr.. Kellersberger. bass. The lnstru-
mentation consists Of 4 instruments as
follows: Two first violins, one viola
one cello, one bass, one trumpet, one
trombone, one flute. one clarinet one
drummer, with Mr., Coop at the piano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
candidate that positively

come q candidHle that POSITIVELY TIe
would not. 40,
Il am not in politics" he said TINS
morning, "and I don't want to get ~.
was mentioned once before for tnis
Office, when i lived in the t'ourtl
ward, now | live In the Third War ware.
near 10 oscar w. Moyle. the board =
nr4sident. ana | favor his return 70
the board"
Aait. General Wedgwood has given. y
great deal of tine to the upbuildii(g
~ tho National guard for the past
three wears, and he said this morn.
| ing that this position ana ms i',M
| business consumed al the .l'i. .I,a ,lr''
comll rossibly find to devote to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
WEDGwooD NOT A CANDIDATE.
Declares lie Will Not Enter Race for
Election 10 School Board.

T.. A. Wcdgwood Will not erniit
the use of his name as an american
party candidate for the school board
He has been prominently mentioned
as a probable candidate in the COM
ing effort Of the americans" to cap
ture the schools. and he stated this
morning when asked ii he would pc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
Net profit. sS,5Al.2s,
DATES FOR 1909 FAIR,

The dates for the 1903 fair We're set
COR oct. 4, 5 IS, Z, s, and >.
The directors authorized me secre-
5to,.v ia represent the association as q
delegate at the annual convention OF
tho American Association of Fairs and
Expositions, Dec. 3, in Chicago, and
If which the Utah association has just
become member. a letter was read
from j. Moritz, assistant secretary
of the Intermountan Fair association
Of Idaho. showing that the good m
aucnce of the Utah fair was being feit
IN the northern state. and asking tor
The dates Of the next Utah tair that
the dates of the Idaho fair might De set
Ia correspond. The net receip y ii ~:
grounds track aud grounds We're re-
ported at $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

guests of honor last night at a dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Jen-
nings, the decorations Ling IN yellow
chrysanthemums and covers laid FOR
about a Dozen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

Orphcum-This weeks Offering is
fairly we'll UP to the average There
are some good things in it. some that
are not so good, and some that 1T hurts
none TO forget; but on the whole, the
program is interesting and worth see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

pipe for months. ] understand it is
the boards intention to put the pipe
into use before final test and acceptance
by the city. and | would like to have
an opinion from the city attorney as
to the ACCESSIBILITY of doing this. And
if this contractor thinks he can dilly-
daily along this way and ieopardize one
fourth the lives in the city, he is much
mistaken. The chairman couldn't see
any leaks iii the pipe, although there
We're several large ones. | want to
tell you there is something wrong when
the chairman of the board of public
works tries to shield a contractor. 1t
needs investigation. But I am willing
to give them another week. Then, if
nothing has been done. shall insist
that the board OF public works act
not in behalf of the contractor but in
behalf of the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

Colonial-"The Sunny side OF
Broadway us presented by those Ill
bernian perennials, Murray and Mack,
was the bill last evening at the 20
Ionial. and viii be the offering for the
balance of the week with the custom
ary matinees Those who have a weak
ness for "slap-stick' comedy, lively
and popular music and Woodworking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
PROFITS LARGER THIS YEAR.
state Fair Association Receives Graft
flying Report From, Secretary.

secy. Ensign of the State Fair as
socittion made his report on the re-
suits of the October fair before last
nights meeting of the directors. His
report showed the receipts to have been
81, 900 larger than those of any previous
fair; but as the expenses were CORE
spondingly greater. the net profit av-
eraged up the same as that Of the 1907
exhibition or in round numbers, $500.
The detailed summaries are:
RECEIPTS.
Admissions ..-.....s... 1899 fio, ooo'oo
Grandstand admissions 5000. 6,4O6.5O
Entrance fees ............'...... -.ooo.ao
C,oncess,ons ...,...... 5,100.40
Tota, .S29 ,576.65
EXPENDITURES.
Help OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o'o," ,a
Advertising .................''.. 1890
n,,.sa race. 7,959.50
Judge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 'os'oo
Tickets - "a, t,G
Miscellaneous .................. a,e"'.V'
Total -. : TAo'o'o i
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-11

enworth to close the saloons on Sunday.
Heretofore, it appears from their re-
quest, the saloons have been running
open on Sunday, and l deem it no
more than fair and right to the saloon
men of Leavenworth to be given an
opportunity to close their saloons be-
fore being prosecuted, as it is not the
pound of flesh the people want, but, l
take it, what they want is the saloons
closed; and if you will send me com
plete list of the names of parties now
running and operating saloons in the
town of Leavenworth I will notify them
to close their saloons on Sunday, if
they are running them open, and if
they disobey the orders and complaint
is made, with sufficient evidence, they
will be prosecuted. Yours very truly,
Henry Grass,
Prosecuting Attorney.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-11
Two Horrible Accidents

Two men were ground up in thresh-
ing machines Tuesday afternoon, the
accidents occurring in neighboring
fields about twenty miles northeast of
Waterville.
Hart Stopp, Of Wenatchee, oiler for
the Ogle & Lamb machine, fell into
the cylinder feet first and both legs
were horribly mangled. 1t is thought
he will lose his left foot, but the right
may be saved. His brother was noti-
fed by telegraph and is on his way
here.
The other victim is an old man
whose name is unknown. He fell into
the cylinder head first, mutilating the
side OF his face and tearing the flesh Of
one hand into ribbons. He has not
recovered consciousness since the acct
dent and it is feared he cannot recover.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-11
Hunting, Fishing and Prospecting

Joe Debord, Jack Ruth, John Beas-
ley and Bill Harris, the same being a
bunch of mighty hunters and fisher
men of renown, left yesterday morning
with two pack horses to scour the
Icicle country for big game. They
will be away for eight or ten days and
what they fail to bag in the way Of fish
and fur will have to get an early start
and board a Great Northern freight
to make successful getaway. Incl
dentally, and after they tire of slaugh-
ter, the party will do some prospecting
in the vicinity of Niger creek, from
which district persistent rumors have
lately circulated regarding rich ore
discoveries. Meanwhile The Echo
force is hungrily awaiting the party
return to gorge themselves with juicy
bear steak and mountain trout.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-11
THRU TO LAKE WENATCHEE
Work on the W. v. & N. Railway Hitting a
Lively Gait

During the past month Mr..
Doty general foreman Of the w. V. &
N. Ry. tells US that he has been lay
ing on an average of two thousand feet
of track day. At this rate it would
only take about two months to lay the
entire track between here and Lake
Wenatchee. But the other difficult
ties which will have to be overcome
will retard this progress. Work will
probably be continued until the time
time snow comes.
There is now something over ten
miles of track laid, leaving about
twenty miles yet to go. Most of the
road turnout is of uniform grade and
will hardly exceed three per cent.
Most of the steel for the track laying
is now on hand, as is also the other
material that will be used in connec-
ton with the road.
The building OF this road will not
only enhance the value OF the prop
erty along this route, as well as make
a summer resort out OF Lake Wenat-
ohee, but will open way into one of
the richest timber districts in the
United States. There is already mil
lions of feet of timber along the right
of way, which will be hauled to town
in the early spring.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-11
School Opens Next Week

The Leavenworth public school will
open next Monday morning with Prof.
E. w. Emmett, of Farris, Wash, in
charge. Mr.. Emmett comes highly
recommended, and with the efficient
corps of teachers which he will have to
assist him it is expected that great
progress will be made during the COM
ing school year. The roster of teach
ers is much the same as it was last
year, as, with the exception Of the prin-
cipal and one or two others, the teach
ers OF the last term were re-engaged.
Other than Mr.. Emmett there will be
Mesdames Farmer and Farrell, and
Misses Payne, Jewell, Human and
Clarabel Amos.
Parents should be very particular
that their children start to school on
the first day of the term, for much of
the years work will depend upon the
start they are able to make.
The school board have had a num-
Der of inquiries as to whether or not
Leavenworth would have a high school
this year and we have been requested
to announce that they will. Another
grade has been added this year and our
high school now consists of ten grades.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-11

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Wednesday evening with all
members present.
The committee on the bonding
proposition reported progress and was
continued.
No other business of importance
was transacted except the allowing
OF the following bills;
Id. Store Co. $122.48
Geo. Heating $3.50
Tumwater Light & Water Co $3.50
]. H. Bohnsack board bill. $35
Pratt, salary, SIS
Bohnsack salary, $85
improvement of Woodord St. $67 go
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-11
Little Satisfaction

There cannot be much satisfaction
in goin' around and lickin' the editor
when the latter not only makes copy
out OF the encounter but pictures him
self hero as well, says Everybody's
Magazine. The following vivid pen
picture is taken from the editorial
columns of an Iowa Journal: There
was a blow. Somebody fell. We
got up. Turning upon our antagonist
we succeeded in winding his arms
around our waist, and by a quick
maneuver threw him on top of us.
bringing our back, at the same time,
in contact with the solid bed of the
printing press. Then inserting our
nose between his teeth and cleverly
entangling his hands in our hair, we
had himl"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-11

robbed there-not one of the holdups
at the point of a gun business, as has
been described in the papers, but sim
pie case of some one getting his money
out OF his pockets as he was sleeping
on the ground on one of his trips away
from hotel accommodations.
Harris says that when he got up he
felt in his pocket for his knife to white
some kindling. Then he made the
discovery that the knife was all he had
in the pocket. He started back for
the hotel, and on his way met a young
fellow who said he was going west.
The young man, named Clarence
Harrington, did not have much money,
but said he was seeing the country and
he was travelling without buying rail-
road tickets.
Harris told Harrington he was with
him, and, reaching the hotel, wired:
F. G. Harris, care Harbord Manu-
featuring company, South Chicago:
Please send me s. to Spokane.
collect. Charley"
On August S Harris and Harrington
started to foot it to Spokane. They
rode a part of the way. At one time a
farmer would give them lift on his
wagon as they travelled along, and again
some traveller with a rig would help
out the footsore trampers. Finally the
couple reached Missoula, and here
Harrington concluded to linger few
days
Harris then struck out for himself.
and, occasionally riding, but most of
the time walking, reached Spokane Sun
day afternoon. Yesterday he received
his money from Chicago and left for a
flying trip to Rossland, B. c., where he
has friends. He will return to Spokane
In a few days and will then 90 to
Seattle-but he will not walk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-11

who believed with him made, and they
raised large fund and employed able
lawyers to prosecute all saloon men
who violated the law. The first year
after this plan was inaugurated to fight
prohibition five counties in the state Of
Texas reversed their previous decision
and re-opened the saloons.
We advise the saloon men to write
Mr.. Adou, who will give all saloon
men the benefit of his experience in
beating back the prohibition wave.
The slogan in his fight was, obey
the law"