davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18

fitted man While the printed pare but
family d~lsclnses The genius q TIE orator
whose maEDet p~ersoaArty gave 90 much
power 70 the Spoken word. pet the rirnity
q style and the poetic beauty Of speech
E1n remain TO stimulate and charm
The ype paper. p-ssEwork and bsndinK
are first class. in keeping with the pur-
pose OF The work II is an attractive
specimen q Omaha book making. Of which
a limited number Of copies may be had By
M BA5dS1n's friends On Applscatsou
through the Omaha Printing company.
HoArse coughs and Eturry eolus TIA, nay
osTeloD INTO posunoa3s over nlkht AZ
quickly cured ~ Foley-s Honey and In,
m II soOahes innAned membranes, heal.
lungs and expelS the cold from IA.
system Sod by al ~dr1EE3stA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
WILEY FOUND NOT GUILTY
Judge, However, Gives Hin Lecture
On His Habits Of Life.
EXPRESS COMPANY Is KUIcTED
Damages Awarded fer Errsr IN the
Tr.as-f--son Of Money 10
Europe 20 Co-Plete =
Here Deal.


Prem q staff CurreErsu1deut
LINCOLN. Dec T-ospeciaAb-Afaer De-
mberstinE fo- siKfeen hours the surT 81 the
uuraer trtal q Wnsun Alan1o wIlsT
shortly after - o'clock tms morning brought
IN q rerdi-t q net guilty. As roon a. the
verdict rss read Juag Frosz called WHEY
- the bar ana after sdufnisferinE q bref
lecture discharged him The Judge Etstsd
that uhBe he did not Eish TO be understood
a. criticlsinE ths verdict be wanted TIE DE-
iendaut 70 understand that he al not Ton
seer hin entirely blaneleEs II he had
not been drinking and visiting sporting
houses he would not FAVE gotten into
uroBhls and be hoped that this sxpsr5snue
would prove a lesson to hin: that In TIE
future be would refrain from drinking and
visiting such places wiley assured Judge
Frust thai has advice would Re fo1oWeA
Da3aE CIain scaled
The EaWB damage suit q Wstson- Woo1s
Bros. a. Kelly. q local horse importing nrm.
against the American Express oouPsu was
zertlsd and dismissed in fe5srai cour1 TINS
morning settlement beng made for E8A
Judge Munger entered q formal judgment
or this amount On the docket TIE trial
OF the case vas set for the next tern q
c0urL
The plaintiffs claimed they sustained ia
"a damages by reason Of an error Of the
defgndant In the traosmissian 81 a money
order 70 Antwerp. Belgium In NoTsnber-
EsR II vas alleged that instead Of order
ING the Fme Of E.88 francs 10 be paid
10 the agent q the L1ndOn nrm al Antwerp
ozly kR9 francs were te1sgrspbed
! II vas cuutsnded that the failure q TIE
express corporation 70 order the TruPeT
amount pad the plaintiffs lost then a coa-
sdersble sum Of money II was declared
that the agent e the plaintiffs. Joseph
Watson. had bought = certain number q
horses At . hag sale whkh occurred IN The
land Of the Bslgians. and because be did
not have cash enough 10 pay for them hs
VAS compelled 10 keep them al a greai
expense TIA the night sum arrived iron
America Besides the horses d1d not ar
rive Al Lincoln IN tine for a sale thai Wal
pulled OF sn December > and $3.50 was los
in this way Other losses claimed wers
because the plaintiffs were compelled q
bold many Of the animals much lonEei
after they were received when they could
have been disposed OF Al ooce al aavan-
taEsozs ngurss-
The defendant diEclsined HsbdI4y sDt
IR3d the blame for the alleged error On tn
cable compsn Ehich transmitted the mes
sage 70 Belgium Il Was declared that &
received 10 co1k56erstiun fU- the seDainI
Of TINS message otherwise than tbe simpis
exchange allowed n
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
RKMEMBER

We are Omaha's Original Cut
Price Cigar Dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
street Railway wins.

The supreme court this afternoon decided
the ~tnguDction case brought By Mrs Bes-
t-1ce Guild Ayers against the CITIZENS Street.
Railway company in favor Of the osfsDaant
MrA Ayers lives on T~EentF-ninth street
and sought 10 en5oin the mpa from
running down the street IN front q her
premises She alleged that II would damage
her in various ways. hindertng her IN get
ting IN and cut Of her property and annoy
her by the noises incident 10 lis running
The nourz says that the evidence does
not show that any poles were put ~ IN
front Of her property and thai TIE 1olse
Of The cars EIl not annoy her any differ
entity than Il VIII other Residents Il holds
that II s essential 70 the right Of an IA
dfr1dnsl 70 ~ingunctfve relief against q pub
lie nuisance that she has suffered On VIII
suffer sp-4z4 injury other than what the
general p8bjc shares. that the HffersDcs
mus be of = kin and merely IN degree
This case originally turolred TIE franchise
right Of ths cocupany. but that was passed
OF IN another case las year
On the same theory OF law Prank H
woods loses his ~fn5unct5oa suit AEEansi
the Lincoln TrAsu0n company. becAnss
n insisted % running CATS around and
IN front Of rs property Al Nlnts
and Q streets The traction company. mnst,
hoEersr Ray TIE costs incurred IN ths
lower court because Il had not compiled
with the ordinance before proceeding u
exercise its col0rable right 10 lay IN
tracks there
Hyer A~UPotnt1ene PaeaseN
The reAppofutment and conffrmston 81
Gus HFers as postmaster Al HGTelock haI
pleased the people q the shoq town and
there Is sccordtnEly great Rejoicing A
patron q the office who wrote Congress
man Pollard. IN the interest q Mr. HFsrs
received a letter today from the congress
man n which be said IN speaking Of Hysrs
He has not Oaly been a god friend q
mine. but hs record IN the department d
Dot exrensd by Eny POSTMASTER In tbs
United States
M. Flyers had 10 Opposition when y
sent IN his name for reapPointmsnt
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-18
CUT PRICE CIGARS
MYERS DILLON DRUG 90.
Stxaeenth and FarRxm SIS.
Below we quote you the price
on a few of our popular and well
known brands:


Romeo and Jplietta-
Flora De PhrrAEo&
Belinda
Il CnrOlfxa
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-03
SERIAL NO oSs SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD ENTRY BY ASSIGNEE
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
 Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 19, 1908,

Juneau. Alaska. Sept. 19. 1908
 NOTICE is hereby given that Lewis P. Hunt whose postoffice address is Mankato. Minnesota the legal assignee of Thomas Mccormack. bene- fciary under Section 2306 Revised Statutes of the United States. granting additional lands to sol diers and sailors who served in the Army or Navy of the United States during the War of the Rebel lion. has applied to enter the lands embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2l5. situated on the south shore of Shakan Strait, and more particularly described as follows
 Beginning at Corner No. l. 15 links above high tide line of Shakan Strait. a stone marked Beg. Cor. No. s. 2l5, whence U. $. Location Monu- ment No. bears N degrees 52 minutes w.. 4267 chs. to Cor. No. ?. a stone marked s. 2lb; thence g. 46 deg. co min. w. l9 .4 chs. to Co. No, 8. a stone marked S. 2l5; thence N. 4 deg. co min. W. 42.67 chs. to Cor. No 1. on high tide line of Shakan Strait. stone marked s. 2l5 thence along said high water mark C) N 61 deg. % min F.. 6.30 chs: t2l N. 43 deg. 22 min. F.. leo chs; t3l N. B deg. co min. E.. 10 chs. to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. Area, I9 9s9 acres. Magnetic variation all corners g deg % min. E. additional to the said McCormack's s original ter of section eight. in township 10 south of range l west, which he entered at New Orleans. La. sS iss7 i'O'''t@ e'' h'''' -'O 'A'eN '''1A'S u"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any por- tion of the above described tract of land are re- quired to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their ad- verse claim thereagainst under oath, during the period of the publication of this notice. within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by
 LEWIS P. HUNT.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the ALASKA SENTINEL, a weekly newspaper published at Wrangell. Alaska. JOHN w. DUDLEY. loll23 Register.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-03
EDUCATION IN ALASKA

We are in receipt of a copy of the report of Harlan Updegraff, chief of the Alaska Division for education, and as this paper has occupied and maintained a posi- ton along the same line, and for the additional reason that it is a matter of vital interest, we publish a portion of the report, continuing 1t into subsequent issues
 "The most pressing social prob lem in Alaska today is the amelio- tation Of the condition of the natives of that region. Three diff ferent courses of action are required Tor its solution:
 l. The removal of the forces which are pulling the natives down.
 ?. The multiplication of those influences which will enable them ' advance.
 3. The issuance of food and clo- thing to destitute natives until they become self-supporting;
 The problem should be attacked immediately and with persistence and thoroughness in all parts of Alaska. Moreover, 1t muet be at tackled inteliigently, in the light of Social and educational science and 9f the experience of the govern tnent in dealing with the Indians 5i the states. Ii such steps are not taken, there is grave danger that the physical, economic and moral decline of the native races of Alas ka will obtain such momentum that it will be very difficult if not impossible, ever to advance them to higher stages of civilization.
 The forces which are pulling the natives down, and which must be removed, are
 6. The selling and giving of liquor to natives by white men.
 b, Illicit intercourse between white men and native women.
 c. Destruction of fish and game. 
 d. The rayages of disease.
 e, Disregard ot the rights of the natives.
 Among the measures most ne cessary to prepare the natives for Efficient participation in the future life of Alaska are
 a. Instruction in the English language, so that it can be spoken, read and written.
 D. The development cf the native industries.
 c. The introduction and develop. nent of new industries adapted to The region and to their abilities.
 d. Instruction in methods of methods of marketing their pro- lucts.
 e. Instruction in arithmetic until ability is developed 10 perform mathematical computations incl lent to business transactions.
 i. Instruction in sanitation and personal hygiene.
 2. Instruction in cooking and domestic economy.
 h. Compulsory education law so framed as to be applied at discre- ion.
 ] i. Recognition of property rights by express law.
 j, Instruction in morality. k. Broadening and deepening of religious life as their development in above lines makes it possible Some of the temporary measures that must be taken in order to as- ;ist in making the natives again ali-supporting, as they were before
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-03
JOB WORK

This office is equipped for all classes of commercial job printing and reason able prices will be furnished upon application
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-03

Entered November %, 1902, at the U. s. Postoffice in Wrangell, Alaska, as mail matter of the second class, accord ing to the act of congress, March 3, 1879.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-03

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY GEORGE c. L. SNYDER
Alaska sentinel., 1908-12-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADyERTI3INd RATES

Professional Cards, per month sl co Display, per inch |" co Locals, 10 cents per line, first insertion 5 cents per line, each subsequent in- sertion.
 Cards of thanks, obituaries, etc., sent in for publication will be charged for ct the rate ot 10 cents per line.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
INDIAN COOLfES COMING.
Canadian Emigration Companies Turn
 from Japan to India,

Tokio, March. 2.-Information reach ing Tokio in roundabout way from India indicates that the steamship and emigration companies are now turning their attention to India. emi- grafton from Japan having been cut cff by Japan's voluntary action. It IS stated that very large number of laborers from India are taking pas- sage from Hong Kong for Vancouver. first installment of these is said to be going by the steamship Monteagle.
 So far as the Japanese authorities are concerned, every day there is ad- diticnal evidence of the determined at titude of the government. Emigra ton to Hawaii, Canada, America and Mexico has actually stopped pending the final conclusion of the negotiations with the United States under which certain classes will be allowed en- trance to American ports The deli icate question of Japanese prestige has been comfortably settled by the reiter- ation from high quarters and by lead Ing men whose voices have influence in Japan, that injury to the prestige of the country comes in much greater degree from permitting the emigration or an undesirable class of coolies who misrepresent the nation abroad, than from any emigration or immigration restrictions placed by America or Jap- an itself
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
HARTMAN MARRIAGE.
Daughter of Railroad Magnate Weds
 Robert It. Gerry To-day.

New York, March 2.-The marriage of Miss Cornela Hartman daughter of F. H Hartman, to Robert Living stone Gerry, son of Elhridge T, Gerry, will take place in Grace church at noon tomorrow The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. w. R. Hunt ington. pastor of Grace church, who will be assisted by Bishop William c. Doane of Albany, and the Rev. ], H. McGuinness, rector of St. John church of Arden, x. Y, which the Hartman family attend while at their summer home.
 E. H Hartman will give away the bride The attendant will be Miss Mary Hartman and the bridesmaids Miss Carol 4. Hartman, younger sister; Miss Ruth Averll, Miss Marion A. clarke, Miss Margaret Dix. Miss Elisie Rowland and Miss Anits Pea body. Peter Goelet Gerry. brother of the groom. will he Pest man. and the ushers will include Robert w Goelet Bradish q Johnson, William stack poles FItHttIEh hblfio%HeH, AHViis'll Morris and William Averill Hartman, of New York and Aaron Davis and John s Ames of Boston.
 Following the wedding many of the guests win attend breakfast and re eeption at MT. Harriman's home in Fifth avenue Among the wedding guests will be a party of about sixty employees of Mr Harrimans estate at Arden, with whom the bride is great favorite
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
400 BILLS PASSED
House Endorses Quantity of Pension and Private
 Measures.
PEONAGE INVESTIGATION UP
Senate Devotes Time to Minor Calen- lar R Aldrich Provision
 Attacked.

Washington, March "A variety ot subjects were considered by the house to-day. A resolution was passed au- thorizing the immigration committee to investigate charges of peonage in certain states. In the debate on that question Mir. Clark of Florida, de- nounced Assistant Attorney General Russell in connection with certain prosecutions in Florida and referred sarcastically to Attorney General Bon aparte. There followed lively dis cussion over bill to deport. after the serving of their sentence, all aliens convicted of felony. The measure was defeated.
 Four hundred pension bills and a few other private bills were passed and the balance of the time was consumed in considering the post office appropria- ton bill which 1t is expected will be discussed for several days
 An important bit of legislation was offered in the house by Mir. Hepburn of Iowa, through bill imposing tax of fifty cents per hundred shares or stock or agreements to sell
 At 5:06 p. m. the house adjourned
 Tn the Senate.
 Senator William Alden Smith ol Michigan to-day spoke against the rail- road bond feature of the Aldrich cur rency bill pending before the senate
 Most of the day was devoted to bills on the calendar which are not of gen eral importance and at s55 D. IT. the senate adjourned.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
BORED BY CURRENCY TALK.
Representatives Hill and Fowler and Senator Aldrich Alone Interested.

Washington, March 2.-Senator Dol nVer has let the cat out of the bag: congress Is not interested in currency reform nor the pending financial pro- posals. The days debates in the two houses are as dull as ditch water. The Iowa senator told no more than the simple truth when he described just how active and interested the senate Is in the Aldrich bill in this way:
 "A great deal of interest Is centerei in the effort to discover the most ab- sorbing question before the American public to-day. I violate no state secret when I say the question of currency reform does not hold that foremost position. I left the senate to-day when veteran member was speaking on that subject and four members were on the floor There Is more interest ir senate legislation on child labor than on currency reform, and the subject is of vastly more interest to mothers and fathers than the Aldrich currency bill''
 Mir, Aldrich, in the senate, Ebenez- CT J. Hill of Connecticut and Represen, tative Fowler in the house, and the correspondents, seem to be about the only persons really interested in finan, cial legislation. Though Senator Dol liver does not name the tireless foul who were on the floor of the senate listening to a veteran member speak 1t is safe bet that one of them wa! MT. Aldrich
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
TARIFF REVISION DATA.
Plan for Treasury Department to Col
 lect Material for Later Use.

Washington. March 2.-The Republi- can leaders of the Senate and House are said to have under consideration plan to instruct the secretary of the treasury to gather special information to be used in connection with a re- vision of the tariff by the next Con gress. This proposition is to have the Treasury department do to a certain extent, what 1t is proposed shall be done by tariff commission.
 It is said that Representative Payne, chairman of the Ways and Means com mittee, has not consented to the scheme, but that majority of his associates on the committee think well of it.
 Senator Beveridge thinks there is a chance to have his Tariff commission bill favorably considered this year. but it is apparent that he is hoping against hope.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
DEATHS.

DINNAN-In this city o-day, March 2, Hugh Dinnan, husband of Winnifred Dinnan.
 Funeral will take place from his late residence. No. 15 Leonard street, Thursday morning at s:30 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St Patrick $ church at o'clock. ma. 1t wRINN-In this city, March i, 1908. Mary. wife of ex-Chief James Wrinn. residence. 7s Washington avenue, Wednesday morning at quarter past nine and from a solemn requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church at ten o'clock. Kindly omit flowers.
 m3 It DARROW-ln this city. March 1, 1908. Julia Amoret Darrow, daughter of the late George and Pauline Marilda Darrow Aged 54 years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence. No. B Pendleton street. on Wednesday morning tt eleven o'clock. Friends are invited to attend Interment in the In Mo moriam cemetery, Wallingford at half-past one. ma 2t wADE-On Sunday. March I, 1908, Mrs. Mary R. Wade, widow of Hon. Ed ward Wade, of Cleveland, Ohio Aged g2 years.
 Funeral at Trinity church on Tuesday, March 3. at half-past two o'clock D. m. ms II poTTER-In this city March 1, 1908 EvsIine Nj. Newton. wife of Edwin W Potter. aged 12 years.
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence. No 203S State street on Wednesday. March A. at half pa si two o'clock. Friends are invited tc attend ms 2t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
TALKS ON CHICKEN RAISING.
Poultry Authority With West Haven
 Association.

There was largely attended meet ing of the West Haven Poultry asso- citation at the town hall last night to hear a lecture on chicken raising by Judge Card of Manchester MT Card is one of the best authorities on chickens in the state, and one of the most competent judges in the coun- try. His lecture last night was ex- ceedingly interesting and those who attended learned many things they knew little about MT Card touched on the raising. feeding. breeding and housing of the birds. One of the most important points. he said, in the sue cessful raising of chickens was to give them plenty of fresh air, and pure water. MT Card also claimed that good housing was another important matter in their raising. He touched on the feeding of the birds and told what was best for making them good egg producers Mir, Card was accord ed hearty vote of thanks at the close of his address
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
ADD TO COMMITTEE
Mayor Decides to Have More Citizens to Aid the
 Poor.
FUND NOW REACHES S1,O6e
Meeting of Entire Committee to he Held on Thursday After
 noon.

The special committee appointed by the mayor to have charge of the work of relieving the poverty-stricken and unemployed held meeting yesterday afternoon. The work was talked over in a general way, but with the excep- ton of arriving at a decisien to have the entire citizens committee of eleven meet with the mayor Thursday afternoon nothing of moment was done. Mayor James B. Martin has decided to enlarge the citizens com mittee and several other representa- tive New Haveners will be invited to lend their efforts in the work.
 The committee now has on hand $1,069.10, of which sum s252 was re- ceived yesterday.
 The donations received yesterday arc ac folloWS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03

" was redness, and thenfollowed thicken- ing and blieters, which would break and run matter. l took her to . doctor, and he pronounced t to be eczema Of . very bad form. He treated her, but instead of being checked, the disease spread. It showed itself on her back, and then quickly spread upwards until the whole of her head was affected, and ell her hair had to be cut of. The pain she suffered was excruciating, and what with that and the heat and tin oling her life was almost unbearable. Hhe became run down in health, and at times was very feverish, languid, and drowsy, and occasionally she vas de iirious. Her nerves were in such . low state that she could not bear to be left alone. In spite of the cold weather ehe would insist on having her bedroom windor open, and would lean out op the window-sill. She did not have . nrooer hours sleep for many nights: The eecond doctor we tried afforded her inst as little relief a the first. and i rasIly do not know what we should have done if we had not read how Cut;cura cured . similar case. pvr- chssed Cuticura Soap, Cutieura 0int- ncert. and Cuticura Pills, and befere the Ointment was three-quarteFs finished every tracc of the disease was gone, It really seemed like maqc; Her hair is coming on nicely, and ] still apply the Cuticurs Ointment F l find 1t increases the growth wonder f,sliv ME, n. ". Hyde, l. 0nsa' Place Brentwood. Essex, England, Mar. 6, Ie07." ,..,-
 cut.su,s Soap C2se.l te 0eaaee tas essl Ns. surs Rsayest Soc1. for is tse fosm et CneSsts enstei fil, 2ye per vial ef e, . Pulfy tAe Eoeo Geld fnfouesout ihs see v.~
 rHslied Ffec- cufictn Book en Skin DneAaee
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
The R. II. NesbitCo. Church and Elm Streets.
 BRANCH STORE,
 275 Edgewood Avenue.
SEEK CONVERTS.

Kansas City, Mo, March 2.-An- archist leaders in Chicago are appar- ently attempting to extend their in f1uence in this city. Daring the last few weeks members of the Croatian settlement in Kansas City, Kan, have received by mail copies of d Croatian anarchistic paper. published in Chi cago. Many of those who received copies of the paper formerly worked in the Chicago packing houses and were transferred to Kansas City. They all declared they did not order the paper The publication contains articles attacking the Catholic church and all forms of government.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
PILOT LICENSE BILL.

Washington, March 2.--The Little field bill. dispensing with state licenses Tor pilots and providing for the grant Ing of pilot licenses to masters and mates of sailing vessels of the United States employed in the coastwise trade. was the subject of a hearing before the house committee on mer- chant marine and fisheries to-day. r. 5. Pendleton. of New York, appeared Tor those favoring the bill. while Charles l.. Warwick. secretary of the Association of Masters, Mates and Pi- lots, opposed it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-03
WORK FOR TEN MEN

Superintendent Cronin of the street department sent ten men yesterday morning to begin work on the opening Of the West Rock park road. Owing tt the indictment weather it was only pos. siihle to set this number at the work More will be sent out later
 The men started at Valley street il Westville and will work along the un finished road for two miles to the sec ond gap in West Rock, parallel witt the Litchfeld turnpike.