davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-20
WISDOM AND KNOWLEDGE.

Wisdom sits alone,
Topmost in heaven: she Is it's light, Its
God.
And in the heart Of man she sits as high.
Though sroveling eyes forget her often
times.
Seeing but this worlds idols. The pure
mind
Sees her forever, and in youth we come
Filled with her sainted revishment and
kneel
"orshiping God through her sweet altar
fires,
And then is knowledge good.
Nathaniel Parker Willis.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-20
Interior Decorating.

Interior Decorating.
Mrs. Graham's hobby IS house deco
ration. One day she was careless
enough to drink Il glass of red Ink. be-
lieving it to be claret. She was Il
good deal scared when she discovered
her mistake. but no harm came to her.
The doctor who was summoned. upon
hearing what had happened. dryly re-
marked. Mrs. Graham. there's such
thing IS pushing this rage for deco
rated interiors too far"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-20
II COULDN'T Re

Denham-l wish you would talk Eli
lish to the baby. Mrs. Denham-n
you think my baby English Is an
worse than your baseball English?
Exchange.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-20
WronQ Wav Around.

INF. Purslington says he believes :.
man should pay as he goes"
Judging from the way he gets il.
debt. he must be accustomed to travel
ing backward.'-W Washington Star.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-20
New Road Machine.

c. A. Baldwin of Pasadena, Cal, is
experimenting with a new machine,
built on the principle of a disk pillow,
for the purpose of keeping oiled roads
In condition.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-20
Who Were Going.

".And the streets are paved With real
gold and there will he music and flow
ers, and everything will be beautiful.
finished the Sunday school teacher,
who WAS tellin. her small charges of
heaven
"And now tell me-" she continued.
"what kind of little boys and girls
are going there:
Nobody knew Then from one cor
ner n small brown hand shot up Yes.
Salnuel!" the teacher smiled.
please, teacher, dead ones. -Lip-
pincott's.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-20
Perfectly Resigned.

TeT1SCIJy ttSST9US0s
An old Scotchman who was threat
encd with blindness consulted an
OculiSt
Twill YOU have little stimulant!'
inquired the doctor.
m 'Cla: ,el4h 1ffieftjhdttlUaii s"''"i"d his Inns
"Ou. aye. III TAX drink O any
thin you have handy" was the quick
rejoinder.
"Ah. that's the troublc"' exclaimed
the oculist. you'll have to stop drink
ing or you'll lose your eyesight.'
The old chap pondered moment.
"A, weel. doctor. it doesna much
matter hae seen everythin' that's
worth seem. anyway"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-20

FEARS in mortal miseries are vain
Homer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-20
The Best Inheritance.

Property left to a child may soon
be lost, but the inheritance Of virtue
good name. an unblemishcd reputa-
tion-will abide forever If those who
are toiling for wealth to leave their
children would but take half the pains
to secure for them virtuous habits
how much more serviceable would
they be! The largest property may be
wrestcd from child, but virtue will
stand by him to the last
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

II E. JOHNSTON,
Attorney at Law.
Will practice in the courts of Louisia-
ma and Arkansas, and in the Federal
courts. Office at court house, Benton, La.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
Scarf Yartci.

Gbtcog0 %. Sebruor. Die
MISUNDERSTANDING DER .SSnoepen-
oence Seagle" lplirbe g~eitern i'm ail.
oltorimrSotel ab9ebalten. hinge.
iGbr $50 MGnner aus 30 Staaten ia.
men im Yorlor oeS Muoitoriulns 5ll.
lrmmen uno beiprad)en Ole Eldne fir
Die 9ilorng elmer nellen Matchmaker
Fartei, melhe Die Eilege uno ben
SampI fir ebrlide mo iortibrittlid)e
omcrifoniide Eolitif in ben Yunften
ouincbmen ioll, on Dem Ole beioen
often Forteicn felt elmer 8eibe BON
Sabren periagt boben. Gin Same
fir Die nelte Yortci lit nod nidt &C.
ipdGlt. 9aS miro crit olf Der Na-
tional.Gonpentiou geideben, ipelde
nod oencn ser republifaniifen nno
benofrntiidcnE ortei obgebatten iper.
Den iou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25

MISUNDERSTANDING uno 2o6nreouf.
ton III bartholomew 8egenoeu
0es 2anoes.
Great Darlington. Waii.,
%. Sebrllar. - Die Eapiermiiblen
III Hiperoale babeu Die arbeits,eit
auf brei Gage in ser ISOLDE berab.
gelebt. Die @erfitGtten ser ,@ene.
raj electric" bier bleibeu geidloIlen.
d g, WoIi., %. Sebr.
In Den @erfItdtten ser o9oiton uno
Waile gilenbobn in galt.5ith6urg
miro bon lett ob n61entlid MIR an
bier Sugen g~eurbeitet mcroen. Gle
2eute iiu0 in 5mei ShidJten einae.
tbeiIt mor0en, bon meIfen jeoe
Shidt obmehiclno cine Bode at
beitet.
ct. 2onis, DO, %. Sebriiar.
- Die @crfit1tten Der ,MiI5ouri
Baciiic. 9abn" in ScoaIia uno iene
Scr st. 2ollis, Sron Mountain uno
Sortbcrn Hnilnap in 2ittIe 8of,
arf, iinb bis 6. Mdr5 seidloiien
poroer. 1900 Wann iperben oabiirdj
trobloS.
@ooniofet, 81. 5, 90. 3ebr.
- Die Sacial Cotton Mills ser
Wolpile So. baben abermaIs Die
9lrbcitjeit cingeidr1nft. Sn ben
Wonpille. itno Nourie.S abrifen Der
@e'ellidoit miro MIR bier Gage Der
8ode georbeitet.
YroDt0ence, H. s.. 90. 5ebr.
- Die 9aummoa . 5abrifanten bon
Nbooe Sslano beabiidJtigen, peitere
Sobnreollttioncn eintreten at IoIien.
Cleler S6ritt iol III gang Heu.gna.
loto eggplant lueroen. iomeit es iih
Inn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bunoelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25

yMIacrita" 10 q L dl einlld )
oerIoren. - gSie cine aus Cor
DIETER, u. g., eingefoiliene 9epeId)e
heiogt. baben Die Germnn6ten bon
Captain @m. 8almer bon Gorfelter,
Der auf oent cngliibel Shifi vIla'
trita" OILS Oiii5ier ongeIteat mar,
jebe Sofinung mtf baS @ieocronftan-
d)elr Der a9Ilocritu" otfgcgcben, mel'
be am 5. glguit 1907 bon Gelogoo-
8ai, Siio.airifa, nod Songfong uno
Baltimore dbfubr, ulo bon Der felt
bem nidts mebr gebort muroe. 2oS
Shiif NOR inter Commando bon 60
titGn Sborntou uno bette cine 8c'
iatung bon etlpo 90 Wann.
Sungrige 8ilofaben. =
S2ipei @ilofoben, bitrd Sunger aus
ibren 9crIteden geiricben, griffen on
GomItog 6errn Hormm Shrner, oes
in ben 8ebirgen nabe Gmmittsblirn
tuobnt, an, aIs or auf Der 8elmid's
Torm ser Sago oblag. ST pertrict
bie 9cItien. Sdon Dor etrpa 10 "a.
gen iunroe Serr %. @. 8inebrcnner
ilabe SebilospiQe BON bier bungri'
gen @iIbfasen mneegriiien bcren ei
iif aber eriolgreid, ertuebren fonnte
cbne bob CT ernitlide 8erlebnngcr
bnpontrng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25

Ser III II { e 9 a.&
foroert ieinc Witglieoer ouI, iid) beute
IbenO 8 ll6r IN Der oStn1=Sole" 81
eirer @rtra.@ Gin.
5uItellcn, Inn ooriiber 9eihllB 81 fai-
icn, Oh Scr Gerein ii6 ols Gin @an5e5
al, Ser Concentration oes giirgerpcr,
Gins gcgen 0ic @olieriimpelci III an.
napolis Get6eiligen ioQ. @er bic
ipaderen Tlottoeutiden fcnnt, miro
feinen augeu6lid iiber bos Gciultai
i'm 3peifel iein. Sic llnfels merper
Mann iiir Wann babel lcin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25

Gas Masfenballs Gomite
HeS yGbalia g Wduner1orS" belt ge.
tern IN Sernl. &oigt'S SQlle cine
Ncrlammllulg ob, 1T lueld)er Sr.
@ernbaro 2inncnann Sen 8oriib lt10
Sctret0r George Simnlel6ebcr 0nS
Yrotofou fii0rt. IS mltr0e beidIoIs
IenL odt Ereiic fir Den glltiong$
0iGr5 itattfillDenoen 9al aits5tleben.
Cine q 70 It per a nj m .
lung Der pplniiden Golonie Der
Sta0t gcgcn ooS jcbt Dor Dem preubi.
iden Sa1Otog idyuebenoe polniihe
GnteiGnungs0eiet fanO 9~eitcr1 9sodj-
rIittdg int 8roaonaps (Snititltt itott.
Inter Sen Hconcrn bcfun0cn iid So
ter Or. SuroIin5fi bon @olicien, Sol.
SoiepD Snlplinsfi bonn &rie1S DC.
p%orten1cnt III &oibington uno 6chtS'
ampolt Mobert =. 2cod). Nebnlide
8rotcltpcrlammllllngcn iultrocn be
reitS oltd) IN on0eren StGbten obge.
bolten.
T~olgen einc9 ii berm ii y /
gen Strcihe 8. - PTS Der 16
Sabre oItc Gtobn 2cmbef pom Nr.
22t4, Giier.S trube, am Somitag
9lteno in ote NirtbiGdit DON Otomi.
mic 4falt gtr. 2200, Ganton- 4pcnue.
tam, nm eincn &cilel Bier 5u bolen,
mari linn Der II Sabre altc e6mar0
Sfulb Don Gr. 2537, @oitern-4u
me, Der Dor Dem GdjanftiI6e Itdno,
nbne icglihc Geranlunung Ell @laS
Bier ms Gelidt. Ser 9egoliene Lief
oui Die StroBe unb boIte Den Foli5t'
item COMMAND berbei, scr ben lle6er.
miitGiQcn nerhoftete. Boli5ciridyter
Gd9 p%eroonerte bin Damn 0eItern sur
9C5obllu1o bon 81 mo Soften. gnl
llnaitgCncbm'ten oilrite jc6od Der an
rn0 fiir lid umbcoeutenoe &orfaQ fir
Sen Nirtb luerocn, oa Die Noli5ei oo-
Don Hoti5 noGm, DAB or on9eblid oil
ocn minocriabrigcn Gentbcd Bier
pcrfouitt. Cine oicabciiilgllde Inter
| itdung lit bcrcit8 eirgcleltet.
Ga0ett poG~n innig &C.
morocn. - Ger aooctt 9eniamil
| 81. 2onlboro bon MilIiIiippi lit Don
Ser SSlottcn. 9lfaOemlic in A%nnapoliS
nod 0en 9nmbeS. Srren-Iipl IN
@oi6in0ton iiGeriiibrt poroen. Gr
mar Witglieo ser grobuirenocnalolie,
icin 5oa ioQ ols mlsiid)tSlos gelten
gr ~erfranftc in G1llider @eiie ldol
i'm letten Sabre, erbielt oonlals {
Wonate l1rlaub un0 febrte anldei
memo gebcilt 81 icinen Stioten 5it
rid. acknowledgements arbeit lol
ieiacn 3rItano eerurIad)t baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25

@eniigam .Hiin, Serr
Wiiller, robin baben Sic oenn Sssbre
Sod5eitsreile gemaht?" X8ar
nidlt neit. @ir iino i'm @aarenbaus
u6ortuna" blnoertmal nit benz
Sabritubl aus Dem groeeidoB in Die
Iunite Gtage gefobren nno 5nriid."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25

*"' Ser -9rooonap Yermd-
nentc 9auperein" b1lt bellte abeno s
ltbr in Hr. 1888, Srleons.S traBe,
feline SabreSperiommllmg ab. in mel.
der nclln 9irettoren gerpdblt mer-
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
&crcinistc SGnecr.

-
Wtoiienprobc iiir ooS geplonte Sonls
mernodt$ieIt IN Goigt'3 &oue. -
@or Don y SGnQern 6eilldlt. -
SGnger SIT Ser HrotcIt-9 emon,
i~trotion in InnopoliS aufgefor.
BERT.
Sic gcitrige M~oiicnpro6c Ser Ser
einigten SGngcr" fir ooS on -.
SUM i'm n@citeno-&ort" ItottIinoe1s
&c Commemorative, ipelbe III Sr11.
Sermotn Goi9t'9 &olle," Mr.. 1t22,
SarioroItuenle, ~obgcbolten mlr0c,
onr BON - SGnQcrn beiltdt. SSic
Q%Clp06nlidl morcn nud geitern Ole
gr0btcn &ercine om S6mGdIten Der,
ttcten. Gu5 I,Grfite Contingent IteQte
Der nGGulios Manncr6or," Der NIT
20 SG1gcrn crificnen mar. Inter
2eitung bon Grof, 81. NCmber0cr
murGcn 0ie Gb0re ~ 3io8lein" BON
Serlll. Sp1clter nm "@rllB 2ld)
@ptt" poll &. g. Gn0cl@bcrg gciibt.
Nod) ser Hrotc hiClt Etdij0cnt &cnrD
SDohlo" ellle 9~n'pfau)e' III loeld)ef IT
ole sanger culorIh0l'd) ernloDnte,
WfoH11 mr. VfallIl Ill DER ON Aollller'
nag )talltIllocloen TnllopoI'@'aort
.L..I .N -, .,.-IN.I,
tbciljitilchmtn, llllo llloolle 5lt9l'ld
an oic %SId)tI0telt oItlet >~DPiI7o0Ale
or'mert'om, Gie %erttctllt9 SeltcllS
Der oefld)leoeheil %eFeil'e Del oCr &C.
ltrI9ell Frobe mar loIgelloc:
"2balIa WfonI'cruor" .......D
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"Ntcloole" ................
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...... .
"groeIief.Nfallilerdor" ......
"@ornIollIe" 8
"1Fo5otf Nfalllcr0or" ....... 8
"9rIoh" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z
"VfeB0er-@eln110pereln 49,.
"9nDeflNher W(aI1llcrd)or".... )
"Vern1olllo Alortctt Cub" b
"el6cntra1j" .............
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25

Die Yoli5ci 0C3 norOWcItlidCn d
~ItriftS mltcrnobm gcitern 9lbcno cine
Go55ia oti OoS oSoiimun &ouic,"
9tr. 435, Irllo-SiQ.tpenlte cine
9{eqeripclumfc, mo Der Giqcntbilmer
&. Smith, iopie 5lpei @Gite mrlBterl
sic Nndt in ser noroipcitli6cn Eoli.
5eiitotion 5~ltbrin9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-25
3ridlcm Der 3cit.

MISUNDERSTANDING uno 2obnreouf.
ton III bartholomew @egelloeu
6es 2anoeS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20
BIG DEAL IN BURLEY TOBACCO
trust Buys Nearly Eighty Million
Pounds from the Growers
ombi

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 19.-The big deal
between the American Tobacco company.
and the Burley Tobacco society for the
1906 and part of the 1907 crops of tobacco,
which has been hanging fire for several
weeks, was closed here late today.
The price agreed on in the transaction
which was said to be the largest of it's
kind ever put through, is an average of
114 cents for the 1906 crop and II cents per
pound for the 1907 product.
The deal involves nearly so, 100000 pounds
of tobacco held in the pool by the Burley
Tobacco society and an outlay of some
thing like n4,oo0O6esen the part of the
American Tobacco company. practically all
of this money being placed in circulation
at once in central Kentucky.
The tobacco sold includes the larger part
Of the holdings of the Burley Tobacco
Growers association. which was formed
several years ago, which pooled it's crop
in 1906 and 1907.
No crop was raised by the members of
the association in 1903, though a number
of independents raised large crops In CEN
trail Kentucky under guard. According to
many who are in position to know, the
sale of the pooled crop will mark the end
Of night riding in central and eastern
Kentucky, at least for the present, as It
practically all the growers will raise to-
bacco next year.
The sale has nothing to do with the crops
IN the dark district or western portion of
Kentucky. and northern Tennessee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20
OR CHEAP LABOR
Champ Clark Gets Answer from Cali
fornia Fruit Men.
TELL HIN WHERE THEY STAND
Competition with Cheap Products Of
Southern Countries Renders Pro-
lection n Necessity-Com-
mittee Hears

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-In the prepa-
ration Of a new tariff bill to be presented
at a special session of Congress-, March
next. numerous changes in the schedule
covering agricultural products and pro-
visions will have to be considered by the
ways and means committee Of the house.
The principle article about which there is
q contention for a change in the duty APP
pears to be citrus fruits, ranges, lemons
and grape fruit.
After hearing arguments from the Florida
and California citrus fruit growers. all
urging high protective duty on those fruits,
Champ Clark, the most active questioner
on the democratic or duty for revenue
side Of the committee, asked one Of the
witnesses when are you fellows going to
stand on your feet and have your trade
-self-supporting without the perpetual pro-
lection Of the tariff"
when the democratic party gets into
power and labor Is reduced to twenty-five
cents per day" was the sharp rejoinder.
The ways and means committees private
room adjoining the committee room is as
Stunning the appearance OF a exhibition hall.
Several crates Of range grape fruit and
a crate Of lemons. the latter being entirely
neglected by members of the committee,
we're submitted az samples by the California
members of the committee discovered be-
fore the session began this moring, that
California fruit makes good breakfast food.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20
Many Weddings in one Day.

MITCHELL, s. D., Nov. 19.-(special.)-
Five weddings took place between early
morning and evening yesterday. At 1880
a. M. Miss Ethel McHenry of this city and
Con c.. Toohey Of Sioux Falls were married
at the Catholic parsonage by Father Shea.
The couple left for Sioux Falls to reside.
At noon Miss Louise Bras, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Bras, was married at a
quiet home wedding to Mr.. Arthur Rod
strop in the presence Of immediate friends,
Rev. A. Craig Bowdish performing the cere-
mony. The bridal couple leave Wednesday
OF next week for Long Beach, Cal, to
spend the winter, At 4 o'clock Miss Anna
Spears and Mr.. Samuel F. Krug were mar
ried in the presence of friends and relatives,
the being performed by Rev. A.
Craig Bowdish. TIL day was finished up
at 8 O'Clock. when a double wedding took
place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Craft, when win brothers married sisters.
Dewitt Craft was married to Miss Emma
Kurcher and Decker Craft was married to
Miss Katie Kurcher, and the ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. Craig Bowdish,
making his fourth wedding for the day,
which establishes a record for one days
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20
MEN WHO KNOW ARE NEEDED
Civic Problems of Today Require sac
rihce by Persons Fitted
for Control.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 1o.-At the session
of the American Civic association today
discussed city Planning" Frederic Ford.
city engineer of Hartford, Conn, said con-
corning the problem of finding ways and
means OF meeting Legitimate current ex-
penses without excessive and prohibitive
taXation:
"The curse OF this nation lies in the
wastefulness and extravaganza of its peo-
pie, due to the unnecessary sacrifice OF
human lives from preventable diseases and
accidents; due to the disastrous fire losses,
TO the river-flooding nuisances and TO dis
honesty, incompeteney and inefficiency in
the administration OF city affairs.
what we need more than anything else
to help solve the many municipal problems
OF the future are men who are willing to
coasecrate a few Of the best years OF their
lives to the public service; men who can
detect right from wrong and who will in
slst upon a high M Of public NOR
atty"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20
HAPPINESS FOR BALD HEADS
Ninety Per Cent OF Them Can Raise
Crops of New Hair.
IT'S ALL IN PROPER TREATMENT.
Omaha Hears About Or. Motifs Q-Ban
Hestorer which Brings Back to
Faded, Gray Hair the Natural
F., Color of Youth.

In The Prisoner OF Chillon" Lord
Byron wrote: My hair is gray. but not
with years" Gray hair is not always q
sign of age. Nebraskans just now are
evincinE considerable interest in DR..
Motifs Q-ban Hair Restorer. which is
really responsible for a happy national
shortage in its gray hair crop. There
are enough preparations for the hair on
the market TO float a battleshlp. The
promises given for some of them are
l~aughable. For this Southern discovery
OF DR.. Mott. however, no e~xtrayagsnt
claims are made, but positive restoration
OF gray, faded hair 70 its natural color
is assured,
Proofs In support OF this are abundant,
but people who prefer a guarantee are
met with the proposition that n three
bottles of DR.. Motifs Q-hsn Hair Restorer
do not turn hail from gray TO the de-
sired darker color. the druggist OF whom
the preparations has been bought win re-
turn all the money paid for them. DR..
MOTIFS Restorer has arrested many cases
OF premature badness.
The problem OF restoring color 10 gray
hair. arresting falling hair. the cure OF
dandruff and all diseases OF the scalp
vas made a life study by DIR. Mott. ane
In his Restorer he has offered a solution.
II can be had OF Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
the druggist. One bottle can be obtained
free. Ask about this plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20
TRAFFIC IN SLAVE WOMEN
Discoveries in Seattle VIII Result IN
Shakeup I'm Immigration
OhRces.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 19.-With the ar
rest today at the instance Of Secret Service
Agent Miller OF Captain T. r. Gawley, for
mer master of sound steamships Edna and
Advance, and X. Katayame, japanese inter
prefer, charged with the importation OF
japanese women into the United States, a
general shakeup in the affairs of the local
as we'll as the British Columbia lmmigra-
tion offices is expected.
A few months ago the department at
Washington sent a woman dscoy to Seattle,
who upon her arrival here began her ne
gotiations with the dealers. in women. Ac-
cording to her statement she learned that
Captain Gawley could furnish her with
women and completed negotiations for as
many Japanese women as he could get at
$500 a head. A retainer OF $500 was given
him and a few days ago. upon request or
demand, he was given $25 more. After fur
nishing the decoy with five women, Gawley
became suspicious and was preparing to
leave town last night when Secret Service
Agent G. A. Miller, who had been shadow
ing him. pointed him out to the police, who
arrested him.
Gawley makes his home in %Belllngham.
II is thought that his manner Of doing busi-
ness was through the mosquito fleet at Van
couver and Victoria.
K. Katayama has been handling the legal
phase of the business for Gawley and the
others who a been importing women into
the country.
For two years conditions have been such
that to smuggle japanese women into tins
country has been an easy matter. Chicago
New York and other cities Of the east have
been supplied at various times with Japa,
nese women, for whom the price of 500 g
head was paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20
ESTATE OF NELSON MORRIS
Property of ate Packer Estimated Mt
sixteen Millions, Some In
south Omaha Stocks.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-(special Telegram.)
An inventory Of the estate OF the late
Nelson Morris shows property valued at
SIC, OOO.O OF which 100000 is in stocks,
including seventy-five shares Union Stock
Yards National bank of South Omaha. and
SOS shares of the South Omaha Land COM
pany, all with a par value Of 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Grief over the Recent Death of Her
Mother said TO he the
Cause. 2

PIERRE. S. D., Nov. 1~S.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Miss Nettie Perry of Rushmore,
Mimi. this evening took a dose of laud-
anum while in the toilet room at the North
depot In this city. A short time
after she was found lying on the floor,
with the partly emptied bottle in her
hands. After hard work she partially re-
covered and was taken to the hospital,
where she is not yet out OF danger. She
came here from Rushmore to visit a
brother, who lives near Fort Pierre. Grief
over the death Of her mother is supposed
TO be the cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20

ton to the committee report. but a vote
was not reached when the convention ad-
journed until morning.
DOIRn Calls at white House.
WASHINGTON. Nov 1a-Another labor
conference was held at the White House
today when T.. J. Dolan. secretary Of the
Steam Shovellers and Dredgemen's union,
called to see the president. Mr.. Dolen was
a guest at the Tuesday night Tabor dinner
He is in favor of the passage of a bill
authorizing a publicity commission to In
vestlgate proposed strikes and lockeuts and
give the facts to the public as speedily as
possible. This is the plan approved by Mr..
Taft in a letter to a prominent New York
man during the campaign. Mr.. Dolan ex-
planned his Views to the president, who lis
tened attentiveIy, but refrained from ex-
pressing any opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20
R N OMAHA WOMAN GUILTY
Jury mt Rapid City, s. ID. Holds Mrs.
Barbour Killed Her FOs-
ter Daughter.

RAPID CITY, s. D., Nov. 1~9.-(Special
Telegram.)-After having been out over fif-
teen hours the jury in the trial of Mrs.
Mary Harbour, formerly of Omaha, for the
murder Of her I7-year-old foster daughter,
Rose Rosso. commonly known as Rose
Adams. returned a verdict this forenoon
convicting the defendant Of manslaughter
in the second degree. Mrs. Harbour has
not yet been sentenced. but probably will
be brought before Judge Rice tomorrow
morning for that purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-20
Aeronauts FaII to land Record.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 19-The balloon
Yankee. which sailed from here yesterday
shortly after noon. landed near Tiger, Ga.
The pilots, Albert b. Lambert and Captain
tention to try for the Lahm cup, the trophy
given for long distance flight in America
in this they were ~unsuccess, the record Of
Captain II. DE Forrest Chandler OF 700
miles not being approached. The Yankee
covered about $40 miles.