davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-09
Wedding GIfts.

The June bride v IN 1osm n elf fort q
" she receives a number ~ France pictu Is.
We have them in a great variety Of sty.es
ana prices. See our line before buying your
present. ALEXANDER's ART STORE.
S3 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-09

Wash machines. $50 to slT.5O; the One
Nlnuts. ac.Oo. Let us send you one on
trial. j zolier Mer, Co. lOO-io2-lO4-lO6.
broadway. Phones, so
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-09

IL would be very interesting to know
how many years your family physician
has prescribed Ayers Cherry Pectoral
TOR coughs, colds, and all forms Of lung
troubles. Asx him the next time you see
him. weknov physicians who have used
Il for over halt . century. AZ &C..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-09
SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE

TOo-Regular Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting. Topic, How to Choose a Life
Work. Leader, Walter r. Price. Council
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-09
The Election Returns.

The primary election returns are not all
an for all candidates and the full meaning
Of the vote cannot yet be told. II lie abund-
antly apparent now, however that Gov
ernor Cummins was defeated in his own
friendly territory, The Tenth and Eleventh
districts and many counties In the other
northern cong fessional districts did not sive
the majorities that had been expected Of
them. Furthermore. the pre-primary claims
Of the Allison men we're born out almost
perfectly. The last returns. which are prac-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

ly religious. 1.-The ,Jesuits conduct
the best private schools" said Mr..
Rosenberg. and there are some very
fine converts that undertake the edu..
s sSsisn Of s,ris Ths Public sSh SSs
the Catholic In the national religion.
Protestants and Jews are allowed to
worship freely In their own fashion,
John sherman was before Justice Jsn-
ries In police court, Thursday, charged
by his wife. Emma Sherman, OF No.
S0a Woodward-ave.. with assault and
battery Fry: Mrs Mrs. storman say; ST, she has
years, and that she Is supporting
herself. She says her husband Is re-
strained by Injunction from visiting
let's himself In with a latchkey, and
usually starts rumpus. The two
quarreled before the Justice, and
contempt m Proceedings ,S were threat
adjourned to give the wife oppor-
tunity to obtain q witness to the
assault.
After an animated discussion, the
Thursday, adopted a resolution put
ting itself on record as being In favor
OF complete separation OF educa-
tional and liquor interests. The reso-
lution was an outgrowth OF the APP
pointment OF Paul Colombo. book
keeper In local brewery. as teacher
III one Oh the night SCnOOlS. lie
ladies We're divided on the question
OF whether a copy OF the resolution
should be sent to the board. Mrs. w.
e. Robinson proposed that II be sent
rather to the press. where those
members OF the board who are able
to read may see It," However. II IL
likely the board Will receive Official
notification OF the clubs action.
william Welsh, an employe Of the Rand
Manufacturing Co.. grabbed his
crutch and hustled out OF Judge
Donovan's court, Thursday. when an
attorney started asking him about
his matrimonial experiences. Welsh
recently accepted $3.50 In settlement
OF a case against the ID. U. r., but
discovering later that his injuries
were more serious than he had
known, started action to reopen the
case. He was being cross-examine ed
by ID. Y. r. attorney. when II de-
veloped that Welsh has been married
fve times. Three OF his wives OBJ
tanned divorces. the fourth il some
where In Europe. and he IL living
with the Nth. He at first main
tanned that the present Mrs. Welsh
was merely a nurse. but this was con-
troverted by the woman's daughter,
who testified that they were married
In Toledo last March. Then Welsh
left the room and his attorney, Frank
Lodge, threw up the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
GIVES HIMSELF UP,
ADMITTING He
KILLED MAN
ROBERT TAYLOR vs. WANTED IN
OKLAHOMA ON ~ 4 o X
cHARGE-sAYs HE SLEW VIC
TIM IN sELF-DEFENsE.

Fearful OF being tipped on to the
police someone who knew he was
wanted for killing a man In Oklaho-
ma, Robert Taylor. sturdy young
blacksmith eased his mind. Thursday
afternoon. by walking into police head
quarters and giving himself up. He
says he Is willing to go back and
stand trial. confident that he will be
acquitted. He will plead self-defense.
Taylor's victim was Robert LYONS,
prominent In the Cherokee nation. and
the killing took place In Cookson.
Okla, Nov. %. 1907, as a elimination
Of row over a drink Of whisky. &C.
cording to advices from Oklahoma
City. The story that comes from
there is that the two men had brought
In a quantity of whisky from an adj
Joining state the day previous The
next day, when LYONS rode up to Tay-
lor's house and asked for the bottle
he was told the whisky was all gone
and. in the ensuing row. was shot
Taylor insists that the shooting
took place near Talequah. Okla, and
his version Is that he brought In q
case OF whisky alone and was Jump
ed" by LYONS and half-breed named
Christy, who took all the whisky
away from him. The next day, he
says. while he and one Purd Mckee
were driving to Ivons' home to de-
mand the return Of the whisky, they
met LYONS coming toward them on
horseback. Taylor stated his mission,
whereupon. he declares, LYONS came
at him with knife and, to save his
own life. Taylor fred. The two men
continued ON In the buggy until they
reached q railway station. where Tay-
lor boarded q train for Bisbee, Arix.
Since then he has been roaming the
country and everywhere he went he
would meet people he knew, and who
were aware of the murder. until he
tired OF chasing around from place to
place to avoid them.
Mckee was arrested, tried and &C
quilted. Taylor says, and he Is conf
dent the formers testimony will clear
him when his own case comes up Ok
lahoma officers are now on the way
for him. A reward Of 5000 for his
capture, dead or alive, was offered by
the authorities Of the western state.
Taylor, who has been going by the
name Of Dick Kelly, has been work
ing recently on the new Dominion
bank building In Windsor. He IL part
Indian.
Taylor was held three days by the
Chicago police, on suspicious. but was
released when the Oklahoma authort-
ties wired that he did not answer the
description At the time Taylor was
wearing a hat of the western type,
bearing the stamp of an Oklahima
maker inside. but the Chicago author
tiles never thought Of looking In the
hat, he says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
EFFEMINACY IN SONS
OF THE RICH DEPLORED

LONDON, Nov. Elm the present
campaign against the extravaganza of
the rich. every variety of that extrava-
gance is attacked. Bishop Weldon,
dean of Manchester. formerly head of
Harrow school, speaking at the con-
ference Of the National Union Of
Women Workers at Aberdeen, stated
that as an old schoolmaster he de-
plorsd the evidences Of effeminacy and
waste among the sons Of rich parents.
Luxury at the universities Is un-
doubtedly increasing" said another
authority, mot SO much perhaps
among the ordinary run Of undergrad
yates as in the small set of rich men
which exists In either upniversity.
These undergraduates now keep pow
erful motor cars In addition to a stud
OF hunters and polo ponies. IN
1.-TWO thousand pounds C$10,O00) q
year would be easily disposed OF by
a member of one OF these sets"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
MILL HAND A WINNER
OF MUSICAL TEST

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The attention OF
American impresarios is directed to
then musical competitions which are
held at Blackpool.
At the latest festival Frank Slater
mill hand. was the winner Of both
the dramatic tenor and tenor compe
titions. He has good voice OF pure
tenor quality, and his rendering OF
verdfs Celeste Aida" vas most ad
mirable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
MAHON ISM
DISCOURAGED
THANKS SUPPORTERS AND SAYS
PRINCIPLES OF DEMOCRACY
WILL YET TRIUMPH.

To the Editor of The Tmes:-l
take this means Of returning my sin
cere thanks to The Times for the
loyal support that 1t has given me as
the Democratic candidate for con
gress In the first district. also oe-
sire to return my sincere thanks
through the columns of your valuable
paper. to my many friends who SO
ably and Loyalty supported me during
the campaign. II seems as though an
imperial landslide has struck our
country. As Democrat, | feel sorry
at this situation but am not downcast
or discouraged. Democracy Is a
struggle of the masses against impe'
rialism In all its forms. and 1t VIII
ever continue to be and though We
are defeated today we are not disoour'
aged or cast down. We Will rise
again, and again, and again until I'm
ally victory crowns our struggles.
AS to my own personal defeat,
feel more keenly for my friends and
the cause than do personally, for In
all my life, l have fought against
great odds and oontended with over
not daunt or discourage me. 1t will
not change my course In life. shall
continue on in the future as | have In
the past, struggling TO improve and
better the conditions OF my fellow
men.
I also want to sincerely thank the
union men of this district for the loyal
support they have given me In the
contest. The union men have done
their duty nobly. At least, 80 per cent
OF them have supported me, but we
have been defeated by the great army
OF unorganized men who do not real
ize or appreciate the Industrial con-
ditions that now confront US.
Yours very respectfully,
W w w. D. MAHON.
Detroit, Nov. 6.
Mr.. Mahon and his wife leave Fri
day evening for Chicago. and later go
TO Denver to attend the meeting of
the American Federation of Labor.
President Gompers' stand In favor OF
the Democratic national platform will
be approved, Mr.. Mahon says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
MAN INJURED IN
AUTO CRASH DIES

Edmund l.. Karrer. injured, We'd
nesday. when his automobile collided
with a brewery wagon at Grand River
ave. and Myrtle-st.. died Friday morn
ing In Grace hospital. Coroner Park
err IN investigating the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06
Thanksgiving pay-orand Trunk Rail.
way system-Csnadlan Points /
n. Ear.

Tickets will be sold from Detroit
and Port Huron TO Canadian Points
Nov. s. Z. 5 and 9. Return limit Nov.
10. City Ticket once. la Woodward
ave-. Telephone NJ. 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-06

GA T % AZ Z n.
sa. >Ihs Kind You Have LwaB neStt
e '':::; :; ZX,,;z4;'z:lS;:N;s;.s: e.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
BOOK BOOMS LEXINGTON.
Board OF Trnde Issues Publication
TO Exploit Town.


Special TO The Washington Herald
Lexington. Va, July 1.-The Lexington
board OF trade. through its advertising
committee. composed of Prof T. X. Ur-
dahl, chairman; DIR. John H. Latane.
Messrs. William R Kennedy. Samuel O.
Campbell. and Maj c. w. Watts. has IS
sued booklets descriptive OF the town and
community. and these booklets. with let
ters from the president Of the board OF
trade, Mr.. Edward /. Graham have
been sent 10 people In various cities who
most probably would be interested in
seeking a summer home or a permanent
home I'm a pleasant town
The booklet is a neat publication OF
eight pages. with four pages illustrated.
The illustrations are Washington and
Lee University. the Virginia Military In
stitute. the Natural Bridge and Castle
Hin, the last mentioned a handsome hotel
on the western suburbs overlooking Lex
.ngton. \ neat cover completes the book
let ..-
The text refers TO Lexington as being
an ideal place to spend the summer The
town is situated in a picturesque valley.
between the Allegheny and the Blue
Ridge mountains, about 80 mile from
Washington. II is noted for it's healthful
and invigorating climate; for It's cool
summers average temperature seventy
two degrees-for its cool niEhts-elevation
l,O)O feet above sea level-for the alb
sence OF mosquitoes and flies. The ex-
ceptional advantages offered are: An
abundance OF pure water; reservoirs fed
by springs that flow from wooded hills
on the citys extensive forest reserve.
low cost or living; plentiful supply OF
butter. eggs, vegetables. Virginia hams.
&c. direct from farmers.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
RICH UNCLE LEAVES FORTUNE.
Richmond Man Said to BE Heir to
Estate Worth $4,000, 900.
ial % The Washington Herald.

Special % The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, July THAT the fairy
godmother and the mithical rich uncle
who die and leave all 10 relatives is not
worn out story was proved to-day when
Arthur J. Carson, an employe Of Burke
e. Co, received a letter from A. NJ
Zimmerman, Of New York. saying that
HIS uncle, Charles L. Carson. had died
leaving him the heir 10 a fortune esti-
mated az SS,O0O.OOO.
Carson said this morning that he knew
he had an uncle living in New York who
was tolerably we'll of. but that he had
no idea that there was the most remote
chance Of such fortune falling into his
hands He Will leave for New York in a
few days
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
ROOSTER KILLS BIG RAT.
Chanticleer Comes To Aid Of CIuck
ing Hen and shows Metal.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Nd. July lin a fight
yesterday between a rooster and rat in
the yard Of Frank w Cook 15S Maryland
avenue. Cumberland. witnessed by several
persons, the rat was killed by its adver-
sary.
One of Mr.. Cooks hens had jgst Matched
a brood OF chickens. and the rat was
after one of the little Chicks when the
cries OF the hen brought the rooster 20
the scene. He at once gave battle and
the rat sprang at the 'Ustcr several
times in an attempt to get AT the fowls
head. AT each sprihg Of the rat. the
rooster tried TO spur the rodent and final
ly succeeded after which he proceeded
10 pick the rat 10 death.
The rooster crowed Justify over the
body OF his foe.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
Mayor of Richmond cominr.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, July Mayor Carlton
Mccarthy has accepted an invitation
from the chairman of the joint commit
tee from the Board OF Trade and Cham
ber OF Commerce of the city Of Wash
ington TO attend the dedication OF the
New Municipal Building, which will be
formally opened on Fourth Of July.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
Present Confederate Relics.
4 70 The Washington Herald

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Staunton, Va, July l-Mr. and Mrs.
A. NJ Howison, of this city. have pre-
sented several interesting old war relics
to Washington and Lee University. They
are an old map cabinet and a drawing
board AMI table which were used in the
engineering department Of the Confederate
government during the civil war. The
articles were the property of the late
Mai Jed Hotchkiss, Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
SALESMAN DROPS DEAD.
About 10 Board Train When Fatally
Stricken.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
HagA stown. Md, July 1.-THE remains
Of Martin J.. Chrlssinger, a well-known
travelling salesman. who dropped dead
last night in tAe Norfolk and Western
Railroad station AT Bluefeld. W. Va.
reached his home here tonight Mrs.
George Williamson. a sister. OF Roanoke,
Va. arrived here last night to attend Il
family reunion on. July 4. ard Mr.. Chris
singer was about % board The train for
Hagerstown when he was fatally stricken.
He was fifty-cight years old. and IS sur
viyed by his wife and two daughters
Admiral Dewey and Mrs Dewey and
their valet have arrived at the Buena
Vista Springs Hotel. near Hagerstown
where they will spend the balance OF the
summer
Miss Mile T. Conner and Robert W
Mitchell. a runaway couple both Of
Roanoke, Va. were married I'm Hagers-
town to-day by Rev. \. II. Irvine, Of the
United Evangelical Church.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
Hend. Lynchburg Police.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. July 1.-Sergt John NJ.
Seah to-day became acting chief OF po-
lice Of Lynchburg. vice J. d. Pendleton,
who resigned at the request of the po-
lice commission. The board met this
afternoon and elected seven new police
men. bringing the department up to forty
Two men.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
Miss foreman Engaged

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Grafton. w. Va. July 1.-The engage
ment Of Miss Laurane Boreman. daughter
OF the late Gov. and Mrs. Arthur l..
Boreman, is announced at Parkersburg
to Abijah Hays, who is practicing law at
Parkersburg. and is a son OF Mrs. Caro-
line Hays, Of Kanawha, w. Va. Miss
Boreman is prominently identified with
the Woman's Literary Club OF Parkers-
burg
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
YOUNG HUSBAND DIES
QuarrcIs with VIE, Brown Then
shoots Himself.

shoots Himself.
Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Staunton, Va, July Word has Just
reached here from CrliEsville this coUn-
ty that Homer Brown. an employe of
the Portland Cement Company, took mis-
life yesterday evening with a pistol
He and his young wife. had quarreled.
Il is alleged. and she threatened to leave
him. lie left a note TO his brother in
which he stated he was going 20 shoot
himself because of his heart being broken
over family troubles. His wife and her
mother left for their homes soon after
the traglcI suicide
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation g.,
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
omen
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
ANNAPOLIS MYSTERY SOLVED.
Body of Missing Marine Found
Floating I'm the Severn.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Md. July The mystery
surrounding the sudden disappearance OF
w. J, Evans. a private OF marines sta
toned aboard the old ship Santee. was
cleared up to-day by the finding Of his
body floating IN the Severn.
Evans disappearance was noted late
Sunday. after he was ordered 70 guard
duty between the hours OF 4 and S o'clock
When the usual round OF the posts was
made at o'clock. Evans could not be
found. II Is supposed that Evans, while
walking along the sea wall. slipped and
fell into the river
The following additional candidates,
having passed all required examinations,
were to-day admitted into the Naval
Academy as midshipmen:
Julian B. Bishop. appointed from Con-
neeticut, but whose father is United
States consul at Palermo. Italy; Henry
b. Dawson New York City; Theodore c.
Robinson, Buffalo. n. Y; Harold X
Smoot, New York City; Eugene P. A
Simpson. Cambridge, Mass; Tucker c.
Gibbs. St Augustine, Fla; George H.
Fort. Washington; Edward F. Nickinsou
Middletown. n. Y; Roy Carson. Harbor
Beach. Mich: Ralph S. Wentworth,
Brockton. Mass; Robert II. Maury. Dan
vile. Va. and Charles n. Ingraham.
Findlay, Ohio,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
WASHINGTON MAN DIES.
II. t. Dodge Passes Away in Staun-
ton, Va.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Staunton. Va, July HI T. Dodge. OF
Washington, representing the II. K. Mul-
ford Company. Of Philadelphia. died here
this morning. after an operation for ap-
pendfcitis, at the Kings Daughters Hos
pital.
His mother, Mrs. McReynolds. Of Wash
remains 10 the Capital City to-day for
interment
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Four Glass Factories Close
for Annual Vacation.
ALL HAVE VERY BUSY SEASONS

Newest Concern VIII Probably En-
large Plant I'm the FaII-BOdy of
boy Killed by Train Buried with
out IdentiBcation-Inqui Con-
cerning other Missing Lads.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

The Inside Inn, at the jamestown Ex-
position. has been sold at auction. Origi-
nally costing nearly Sl75.0oO TO build and
equip. including plumbing. electrical hx-
lures. boiler house, water tank, and serv-
ants quarters. It was sold under the
hammer for $3.50 The sale was by order
Of the United States Court, in the suit
Of John Monk against the jamestown
Hotel Corporation. Mr.. Monk was the
contractor for the hotel The building
alone brought $1,000; the plumbing. $500;
electrical fixtures. $500: boiler house. S2I5:
water tank. Si35: servants quarters. Si50.
and odds and ends. N.O0O. The inn con-
tained ] 600 rooms.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

While you think OF Il. telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald, and
bill will be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
DROUGHT BROKEN AT LAST.
Rain and Hail Bring Relief in
Western Maryland.
speci,i to The Washington Herald.

Specinl 10 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Md, July 1.-The drought
was broken to-day BY a series OF show
ers at Frostburg. followed by a storm OF
an hours duration. Hail fell at Hale
Summit. The atmosphere is much cooler
at Cumberland. but no rain fell here to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
Because Your Printing

Needs are limited, there's no ne
cessity of YOU patronizing Job
Der. Small orders receive prompt attention here
and with our lnborHving facilities We can more
than meet johbers' prices.
Geo. Z. Howard, ia 18th ST.,
PRINTER. ENGRAvER, AND BoOKBINDER.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

At a meeting Of Samaritau Lodge, No.
u. Daughters OF Rebeckah. held at odd
Fellows Hall last night. the following
recently elected officers were installed by
AIrs. J. H. Mansfield, district deputy: Mrs
W. : Cash. noble grand; Mrs. Robert
Evans vice noble grand. Mrs. A. p
Anderson. chaplain; Mrs. William Hin
ken secretary; William Martin. financial
secretary, and Mrs. John Watkins, treas
urer
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

Hon. Carter Glass. Of Campbell Coun-
". Va. owner OF the Lynchburg News,
is prominently mentioned as a guber-
Material candidate before the Democratic
primaries next year. Mr.. Glass Is now
the nominee from the Lynchburg district
for the sixth successive term In Congress.
lie has never been defeated in pO-
ljtical contest. and has a clean record.
He Is a strong speaker and writer Judge
Mann who is IN the field as a candidate
for governor, Is meeting with consider
able opposition, and II that opposition
should line up for any one man. the
Judges chances would look extremely Sc
riOus.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

The report is current in Richmond that
the Southern Railroad has decided to
maintain the present wage scale, instead
Of ordering a reduction on July !, as
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
NEWS OF THE VIRGINIAS
POLITICAL AND OTHERWISE.

The Irish potato shipping for North
ampton County, Va, is now az It's
height Fully 10000 barrels left the
county last week
In six days Cape Charles city. the
principal shipping point. shipped 1880
barrels. The harbor ~ that place looks
very interesting. with its crowd OF sailing
vessels all loaded with potatoes trying 20
get 10 the dock. There are more buyers
on hand this season thansover before. rep
resenting every section OF the North.
from Chicago 20 Boston. Prices ran as
high as $315 per barrel and az those
prices some good results will be OBJ
tanned
Those who ventured on cabbage lost
considerably, but nearly al OF them will
make It up on the potato crop. The rail-
road Is handling the stock in a satisfac-
tory way and there is not the usual diff
ficulty OF getting the cars experienced IN
former years.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02

The Petersburg Index-Appeal SAYS
Bryan never smokes. nor does he chew
or drink. and now nearly fifty years old
What lot Of fun he has missed in the
half century OF his breathing. palpitating
life. He ought TO be elected President to
give him chance 10 have a corking
good time once, as Mr.. Roosevelt would
put f."