davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

THE best In the market for eight broom
brick flats, good cellar, hardwood finish,
strictly up 10 date; will be completed by
October /; corner I'D and Nicholas SITS.
rent SIS Pc month. Owner pays water;
references required. A. c. Busk. Tel.
Harvey $50. Q5-MSS2
SIS r. flat, Scergo, 516h n. oath, South
u5)-Si
STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS.
Six we'll lighted, large rooms; hardwood, all
modern; steam heat, hot water, gas
ranges, shades; summer. SO, S24; winter,
$50. Sl NJ. Why pay double this and get
no better? See them yourself. References
required.
BEMIs, Paxton Block.
Q5D-M2M 2s
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26
Another day gone and the
still UnSold. If you want a quick
sale use "BEE want ads"
MEDICAL

FREE medical and surgical treatment at
Creighton Medical college, 18th and Dav-
export SITS. special attention paid to con-
flnement cases; all treatment supervised
by college professors. Phone Douglas
l167. Calls answered day or night.
GIBBS
ANY poor girl in need OF a friend call or
write to the matron OF the Salvation
Army Homo for Women at 1924 N. Path
st., Omaha, Neh. uO-h@S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-26

D. o. HARNELL Paxton Blk Tel Red IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02

Rummage Sale
VeIvetS.
22-inch Black Corduroy.
sold at Joc a yard. One
piece only. Rum 0Oc
mage Sale price. =. ~
- inch Corduroy. In
navy blue, extra fine
quality. Sold at SLIGO
yard. Rummage &c
Sale price. ........ -C/
3o-inch Black Velour.
handsome quality fer
coats. Sold at $500 yard.
p Rqmmase Sale .SI.3O
Two pieces of 21-inch
Coating Nelvets: rich crow
black. Sold at $50 yard.
Rummage Sale CT 40
price.
One piece o o1-inch
Black Velour. Sold at
500 yard. Rum
ma mas &c Sale CSC
Is pieces Of 22-inch
Costume Velveteen, In
black. navy. marine. gar
net. cardinal. scarlet.
gray. mode. myrtle, en-
erald. plum. lavender.
cream. pink. light blue
and nile. Sold at .J9c yard.
Rummase Sale SIC
pl IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
WOmen's Winter Coats, $4.98
Remainders of Lines Sold at
$500, $500 and $4,000.

Rummage sale just ths-we deter
tho balance Winter
shall al-compelng of
Tomorrow a Women's Winter
satin finish broadcloth
braid handsomely tailored
military braid High standing collar Choice of black
blue
Lines formerly $500 $1,000 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
RumInage Lots Of
Shoes.

Al pairs OF Young Women's Shoes of
black kid. box calf and patent
leather. Some sizes missing. 40
Sold at s1.a0 and s1.75 pair. VOC
55 pairs of Chidren's Leggins of
black jersey cloth: sizes 3 to
10 years. Regular prices. SOC ~
and SOC pair. Rummage Sale ZoC
price.
IL pairs of Boys Shoes of box calf
leather: sizes AZ and 5la IT,
only. Sold at $50 pair /OC
Rummage Sale price. ............
Lot of Infants Hard Sole Shoes. in
lace and button styles. In red and
tan patent leather. with
white and black tops. odds ~
and ends of lines sold at soc ZvC
and i1c- pair. .....--...........-.
II pairs of Little Children's Cloth Leg
gins sizes one and two wears. ~
Sold at 25c pair Rummage Sale vC
price. ...-................. .-..-..-....
Odds and ends Of Rubbers for men,
women and boys. Sizes are a.
broken. Sold UP TO 500 pair. ZvC !,
Rummage Sale price. ..........
Miscellaneous lot of Shoes and Ok
fords. for men. women and boys-rep-
rssenting remainders of lines IN
sold as high as $3.50 pair. ave
Rummage Sale price.
63 pairs of Women's Shoes OF kid
skin and patent leather:
in broken sizes: Sold up c. ~
to $500 pair. Rummage % .4y
Sale price. ................
Il pairs of Womens Rubber Boots.
sizes 4. AZ. ) and J1.. Sold at On
500 pair. Rummage Sale CyC
price. Observation-Disclosures.
Odd lot of Black jersey and Astra
khan Leg2ins. for women. misses
and children. Broken lines 10
sold as high as S1.2l pair. 400
Rummage Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Big Advantages in
BEDWEAR.

Four Crochet Spreads at 49c each
were S3c.
Seven Soiled Marseilles Spreads at
- 10 each--were 500.
Three Heavy Gray Blankets 1t 0Jc
were 500.
Five Large California Wool Elan
kets at &S.0S-were $40 pair.
Three Down Comforts at $3.50
were $3.50
Nine pairs of White Blankets at
~ .9S-were $500
Five Nottingham Lace Bed Spreads
at ~ .69-weTe $500 and $500.
One Irish Point Bed Spread and
pair of Shams at &0.75-waS $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
$1.35 G. e n N | n e
SfIk-warp
LanSdOWne.
85c Yard.

Remnant lengths
from : TO IL yards.
lorS include
cream. light blue,
turquoise. pink. Law
ender. o Id sc,
nile. reseda, gray.
tan. mode. cardinal.
navy. myrtle and
brown; A. inches
wide. What won-
an isn't acquainted
with this beautiful
lustrous silk and
wool ia brio?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
IOC to I5C
IaCeS,
Sc.

German Nalen-
cienhes Laces, in
match sets. up to =
inches wide. Choice
of floral and scroll
designs in big va
riety.
Qualities sold reg
ularly at Zoe,
121ac and 1.c a
yard. Rummage
Sale price, sc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-02
Imported Curtain Ends, 29C.
samples" of Finest Irish Point
Curtains, Sold at SIS to $40 a Pair.

We offer two hundred OF these Fine Quality Cur
lengths lie asonishngly
housewives
will
ma
he show
ing the styles Irish Point Lace Curtains and
a
Rummage Sale price. 2Sc each.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
CASE AGAINST COPPER
COMPANY is DISMISSED
Smelling Concern at Keswick
Compromises by Turning
Over Land and Money

Robert T. Devlin, United States at
torney, was informed yesterday by let
ter from Henry NJ. Hoyte. solicitor gen
eral at Washington. y. C. that a
motion TO dismiss the case OF the
United States against the Mountain
copper company OF KesWick Shasta
county, was submitted to the supreme
court Of the United States on NOvem-
Der 9, and granted This was a case
brought several years ago bv tie
United States government to restrain
the Mountain copper company from
operating smelter works near Kes-
wick. on the ground that the fumes
generated by its operation were dam
aging the forest and timber on gov
ernment land
The case was heard at that time be-
fore Judge MorroW. who granted an in
junction as prayed for by the govern
ment An appeal was taken to the
United states circuit court OF appeals
and q majority Of that court reversed
the decision OF Judge Morrow on the
ground that the amount OF injury done
TO the United states was comparatively
small. while the continuation of the
injunction would create vast damage
to the defendant Judge Hawley dis
sented in this opinion
An appeal was taken to the United
States supreme court and subsequently,
negotiations were entered into between
the government and the representatives
OF the Mountain copper company for
compromise OF the litigation and
dismissal Of the appeal BY this COM
promise the Mountain copper company
surrendered TO the United States a
tract Of land equivalent TO that affected
and also paid a sum of money which
the United States accepted in satisfac-
tion OF all injuries that its lands have
received or viii receive from the oper-
alton OF the smelling works
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
MRS. GUINNESS BODY,
SO WITNESSES SAY
Prosecution Forging Chai
Around Ray Lamphere on
Murder Charge

LAPORTE, Ind. Nov. 1.-THE state,
in the trial of Ray Lanphere for the
murder of Mrs. Guinness and her three
children, forged several links in the
chain to prove that the adult female
body taken from the ruins of the Gun
ness house on May was that OF the
arch murderess.
fingers of Mrs. Guinness during her
life the two rings introduced in evi-
dence and testified to as having been
found on the fingers of the dead
woman. DIR. /. P. Norton, Mrs. Gun
ness dentist, furnished probably the
strongest proof yet introduced by fully
Identifying diagrams of Mrs. Guinness
mouth, describing the dental work
which he did for her and then fully
and completely Identifying the gold
crowns and false teeth found in the
ruins as being those which he made
for Mrs. Guinness.
The defense scored scored one point
when DR.. j. ]. William Meyer, state
witness, gave 1t as his opinion that
death was due to contraction of the
heart, like some case Of poisoning, pos
sibly strychnine." The Indictment
against Lamphere is for first degree
murder by arson" and so the defense
is elated
DIR. Meyers testimony in a certain
degree supported the evidence of DR..
Long, who gave it as his opinion that
death might have been caused by
strychnine poisoning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
FATHER CARAHER PLANS
BENEFIT FOR HIS CHURCH
Entertainment at Victory Thea
ter Tuesday TO Add to
Building Fund

Tuesday evening November p. Rev.
Father Carraher viii give vaudeville
entertainment at the Victory theater in
Suffer street between Fillmore and
Steiner for the benefit Of ST Francis
church Vallejo street and Montgomery
avenue. Of which he is pastor.
Since the fire, which destroyed the
beautiful Church Of st. Francis, services
have been held in a temporary chapel
adjoining the old edifice, the walls OF
which stand as monument of the
structure that from an architectural
standpoint was considered the most
beautiful in the city
Owing TO the rapid rehabilitation of
rather Carrahers parish he finds il
necessary 10 proceed as speedily as DOS
and II Is by this entertainment that a
handsome sum is expected to be realized.
An excellent program Will be rem
oered by some Of the best known talent
IN the city. including Billy" Hynes.
Charles r. Bulotti Miss Agatha Cotter.
Miss Adelyn Brickiey, Ray Brouillet and
several special numbers donated by
Manager Morrissey Of the Orpheum the
ater
The patrons and patronesses Of the
entertainment are numbered among the
most prominent in San Francisco. Those
who formerly belonged TO old St Fran
els parish IN the early days. when the
social activity centered around the
wooden structure. are particularly on
this worthy cause
Tickets are on sale at the parochial
residence at 50 and - cents each. and
can be had from the committee in
charge or at the box Office on the even
ing Of the entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
SEEKS DEATH
TWICE UNDERNEATH CAR
Metorman and Witnesses Suc-
oeed in Defeating Her At
tempts at Suicide

RENO, New. Nov 14-An unidentified woman
made two unsuccessful attempts to commit sui
eide by jumping in front OF an interurbaa
streetcar here last night The first time she
threw herself face downward in front of an
outbound car. rolled over on her back, threw
her feet in the air, yelled that she wanted to
die and waited for the crash. The inotorman
threw on the emergency brakes and stopped the
car few feet from her. Two who were
some distance away rushed to the tracks. pulled
the woman away and held her until tue car
had passed.
On the return trip the attempted to
throw herself in front of the car again. but was
prevented by the same two men, vino threw
her down and sat on her The woman refused
TO give her name aud has since disappeared.
H. Alter. private detective the ear, says
he recognized the aud that she recently
secured divorce in Idaho along with a judg-
ment against her husband for $4,000. which
she has since squsndered. He also refuses to
divulGe her name
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
GIRL SOLD FOR S12
|. BROUGHT HERE
Little Chinese Maid, Pawned by
Her Father, Will Be Edu-
Gated in America
Woman Missionary Buys Her at
Auction When Mortgage
Is FOreClosed

Little Miss Jan Wan Way. 16 year
old Chinese girl who arrived yester-
day on the liner Asia, is the daughter
of a Chinese gambler in Canton. Her
father played in hard luck. He lost
his money and he lost his property.
Sure that he could win it all back if
he had a fresh start ne borrowed S12
from money lender and gave as Sc
curity a chattel mortgage secured by
his little girl. He then lost the S12
and disappeared.
His note for $12 became due. Pay
ment was defaulted. The court decreed
that Jan Wan Way be sold to satisfy
the debt Word of the child's imminent
danger of being sold into lifelong
slavery reached Mrs Regena n. Bigler.
a medical missionary at Canton. Little
Jan Wan Way had been a frequent
visitor at the mission before her father
pawned her and when the sale took
place Mrs. Bigler was the highest
bidder.
She adopted the little girl as her
own. This was IL years ago. Mrs.
Bigler arrived here yesterday with Jan
Wan Way. She is taking the little girl
to Westerville. o., where she will enter
college and be prepared for career
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
SEARCH OF CHURCH
PROVES FRUITLESS
Police Hunt for CIews of Miss
ing Girl at Congregations
Request
Story That Garment Was Found
Proves False and Mystery
Is UnSOIved


No garment or other trace OF Miss
Edna Clark could be found in the
church OF ST. Mary the Virgin at
Steiner and Union streets. yesterday
nor in the adjoining study Of the Rev
PaysOn Young. the clergyman with
whom the missing girl described her
self 10 be madly in love. At the re-
quest Of members OF the congregation,
who have become sensitive over the no
toriety attached to the little house OF
worship. the police department yester-
day made a thorough search OF the
building. Police Corporal Mitchell
Went through the building from base
ment TO attic yesterday. While he re-
fused last evening TO discuss the case
prior TO making report to his su-
perior officers. d member Of the con-
gregation stated emphatically that the
police found nothing in the church that
would throw any light on the case OF
Edna Clark. The story that woman $
garment had been found in a secret
vault under the church was pronounced
canard. The only vault beneath the
church is that containing the ashes of
the late Frank PixIey and two children.
That vault could not he disturbed, as
ii is built Of thick masonry.
on the Alameda side Of the bay the
mystery Of Edna CIark's disappearance
is as deep as ever. The expected devel-
opments cid not materialize yesterday.
Captain Petersen Of the Oakland police
force said last n ight that he had found
no clew in the case. Miss Edna Rey-
nolds. the chum and only close friend
Edna Clark seemed TO have had Of her
own sex. left Oakland yesterday for a
rest She viii stay in the country
with friends. Some members of the
Oakland police department have made
an attempt to discredit Miss Reynolds
stories. even to the extent OF defend
ing Rev. Payson Young. who has con-
fessed that he kissed and embraced the
l9 year old girl
While il is not questioned that Young
made love 10 the girl. members OF. Miss
Clarks family think that he was not
so attached to her as il has been proved
she was TO him. He is said TO have
treated her Ike a child. When ne called
al the house.Ait is said. he said to Edna
upon leaving. You better run along
with me and show me the way to the
cars. Mrs Mack. the mother. disap-
proved Of that manner.
Mrs. Mack passed a good night in
rest Friday ard appeared in good
health yesterday. Young had a bad
night after his interview with Captain
Petersen.
tt was learned Yesterday that the
pictures found Of Edna Clark. in which
she wears a cowboy hat were taken on
January 2s last. and that the girl was
alone a. that time.
Prof Julius A Bona declared last
night that he had new troubles He
says that a brother of the Postel girls
threatened 10 get even with him for
involving Miss POsters name with that
of the Rev. Joseph Vincent Bona asked
that two policemen be sent to his home
TO protect him and the police author
ities sent a detail. Young Posters
father denied that the son threatened
Bona He said that the son went to
the house TO collect q bill and was told
10 call today TO get a check
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
escort of a cavalcade of mounted troops
moved toward the park.
TAFT EULOGIZES THE DEAD

escort of a cavalcade of mounted troops
moved toward the park
TAFT EULOGIZES THE DEAD
After a prayer by Rev. Parks Cad
man of the Central congregational
church and the reading of poem by
Thomas Walsh, Taft was introduced by
Stephen V. White. master of ceremonies
The next president was given a salvo
of applause as he arose to speak, and
as the snow was falling. he provoked a
laugh by saying he would put his hat
on. Taft said in part:
We are met today to pay nations
debt: long since recognized but most
which We dedicate commentaries the
sacrifice for their country of the lives
of upward of 10000 Americans who
were buried more than 125 years ago
into what seemed to be for years an
inglorious Oblivion. Their identity and
personality have not been preserved,
and we who assemble in grateful recol-
lection of their patriotic self-Sacrifice
are compelled to refer to them as the
unknown dead.
The chief prison ship was the Jersey.
There were other old hulks used as
prison ships before the Jersey, notably
the Whitby and Hope. There We're
ships called hospital ships which
We're supposed to offer a refuge for the
sick OF the regular prison ships. In all
of them, however. there were the neg
lect and cruelty that led to large per-
CSHldSS Oh QedluS among the prisoners,
but the details in respect to them can
be gathered only from fugitive letters
of the victims and not from official
sources.
The British commanders generally de-
MED the allegations made in behalf of
the American prisoners from time to
time, and with the close of the war
and the absence of any comprehensive
investigation and report in respect to
them, we are left to piece out the evil
dence as best we may, and to explain
ffka CHI r4lri tor
that were gathered each and day and
given a hasty and insufficient burial.
We haye more information in re-
spect to the Jersey hulk than in regard
to any other, and enough to confirm in
the strongest way the outrageous
cruelty with which the American pris-
oners were treated, resulting in the
death Of a large proportion of them
under conditions and environments so
frightful and distressing as to make
the fate of the prisoners far worse than
If after their capture they had been
shot down regularly in fights or strung
factors.
1 don't wish to be understood as
due to the premeditations of the Eng
Ilsh commanders in chief or to the set
purposes of anyone in authority having
to do with the fate of the unfortunate
men whose bravery and and seIf-sacri-
fee this monument records Such a
charge would make the British COM
nc oiuSAS mn iuitI1H ihoiiStSIS- Inc con-
dltions We're the result Of neglect. not
design.
On behalf of the city the monument
was accepted by President of the Board
of Aldermen MCGOWAN and Daniel II
Cohalan. grand sachem Of the Tam
many society, delivered the closing ad
dress. after which taps was sounded
by union veterans who were prisoners
during the civil war.
Important to Glass Wearers
Chinn- Beretta Optical Co. has trans
ferred its business at 1921 Fillmore 8.
TO 1857 Van Ness av. (nr. California;. :
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
BIG LAND SALE

ALBANY, Ore. Nov. 1.-THE largest
single sale of land in the Willamette
valley in years was closed today when
10000 acres of farm land in the old
Yaquina bay grant, in Benton and Lin
coin counties was sold to ]. 3. Streeter
& Co, George w. Taylor and George f.
Adams, all of Minneapolis. for price
said to exceed $250,000. The land is
to be sold in small tracts to newcomers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
OF PRISON
SHIPS HONORFD
President Elect Taft Dedicates
Monument to $4,000 Suffer-
ers in Revolutionary War

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-WhiIe cannon
doomed. awakening patriotic memories
Of those sailor and soldier heroes who
died in British prison ships in the Rev
olutiOnary war. the prison ship mar
tyrs' monument at Fort Greene park,
Brooklyn, was dedicated with impress
sive ceremonies today in the presence
of President-elect Taft, Secretary of
War Wright Governor Hughes and
several thousand persons.
It was TIE first time that Taft had
taken part in a. public ceremony since
his election and when he was espied
alighting from his carriage near the
entrance of the park there were cheers
that could be heard for blocks. Taft
was the orator of the occasion, and
after the ceremonies left Immediately
for Washington, where he Will meet
President Roosevelt tomorrow
The monument, a plain shaft in the
form of a doric column surmounted
by a funeral urn, stands on a steep
knoll beneath which lie inferred the
bones Of Is. 900 American prisoners who
perished from fever and starvation in
the 9rotten hulks of the Jersey and
other English prison ships, which lay
in Wallabout bay during the war of
the Revolution.
GIRL UNVEILS MONUMENT
Secretary of War Wright. in behalf
of the nation. presented the monument
to the Empire state, in whose behalf it
was accepted by Governor Hughes. The
granite shaft was unveiled by Miss
Esther King Norton, granddaughter
of General Horatio c. King, and at
her signal an immense American flag
whose starry folds enveloped the cap
Of the shaft and whose red and white
bars enwrapped the column, edged
slowly down the monument, revealing
il in all It's simple magnificence to
the throng. which rose to its feet and
amid silence only broken by the
playing Of HandeTs Largo" by the
Marine band stood with barred heads.
Previous to the unveiling there was
2 parade of soldiers and members of
civic organizations. A gentle snow
which later turned to rain fell through
out the ceremony On his arrival from
Washington Taft was taken to the
Brooklyn club, where he had luncheon
with Governor Hughes and a few in
vited guests. After lunch the official
party took carriages, and under the
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
A Barrier Odorless Oil Heater

does not get out OF order; it gives
clean, safe heat. and is absolutely
guaranteed to be smokeless and
odorless.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
DRAMATIsT INJURED BY FALL

FLORENCE. Italy. Nov. 14.-Reports have
been in circulation that Gabrielle d Annunzio. the
drsmatst is suffering from serious injuries. Re-
Gently he stunned by fall from his horse
and was Obliged to 20 to bed. The examinat tlons
of the physicians showed that he was suffering
from high fever. but they stated that they
expected his complete recovery iu few days
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

Important to Glass Wearers
Chinn- Beretta Optical Co. has trans
ferred its business at 1921 Fillmore g.
TO 1857 Van Ness av. (nr. California;. :
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
A DOCTOR In YOUR
OWN HOME

THE HOME NibkAIOR
Is the greatest medical discovery OF
the Twentieth Century, is a light,
compact instrument. weighs ten
ounces, can be operated By yourself
with one hand by moving the steel
head over the rigid steel rod. and
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

as a missionary among her own people
in China. Jan Wan Ways gambling
father died a few years ago. The little
girl said yesterday that she had never
known her mother.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-01

Explains
In Twenty-by Thirty Yard

the first egg is getting pretty well
warmed up. Then broody hen
comes and occupies the nest until
evening. or next morning. Develop
ment takes place In the germ. and IL
an egg in that condition is taken to
market. the cell will be ruptured in
handling. and then decomposition
sets In. and the flavor is ruined.
UNCLE 10