davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1908-02-27

most value in determining how depreda-
tons upon our commerce may be Sc
curely prevented, the control of the
ocean made absolute and the transact
ton Of the colossal commerce that Is
sure to develop be made entirely secure
from hostile attacks from any source.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
VETERINARY COURSE At HOME.

ef1nn year and upwards be made taking veter.
0BIoV mary Course home during spare time; taushs
simplest Diploma granted positions obtained
for successful students within reach of ALL sasfae
tion guaranteed; particulars free. OntaG vetoytns
an Correspondence 6cnool, London, Can.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
TWO GRAND NEW SONGS

"D1ybreaR AT AppemAttoX
Words by Thomas Calver.
Music by George II. Lillibridge.
1--WE H I'VE Drank from the Same
Canteen.'
Words by Chas. G. Halpine.
Music by George Ii. Lillibridge.
Every soldier, every soldiers descendant:
and every patriot should have copy OF
these songs Price, % cents each. Address
GEO. II. LILLIBRIDGE,
922 o ST., N. w., Washington, D. c.
The National tribune., 1908-02-27
YOUR HEART

Does 1t Flutter, Palpitate
Or Skip Beats =? Have you
ShOrtness of Breath Ten.
derness, Numbness or
Pain in left side, Dizziness,
Painting Spells, Spots
before the eyes, Sudden
Starting in sleep, Night
mare, Hungry or Weak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
WOULD BE LAWYERS.
Several Candidates for County Bar to Be Voted Upon.

The state bar examining commit tee will meet in the Yale Law school on Thursday, June II, to examine candidates for admission to the bar.
 The New Haven county bar will hold a meeting Friday, May l5, for the purpose of voting upon the ap- proval of candidates. Those who have applied follow: John J. Bar tick, Frederick C. Bauby. Arthur W. Blackman, William A. Bree. Martin l.. Cain. Samuel campner. Arnold P. Carr. Chauneey I. Clark. Edward Claxton. J. Irving Davidson, Harold E. Drew, Herbert B. Foster, Wilson D. Frederick, John ]. Gaffney. Benja min l.. Garfunkle. George F. Gordon, William Y. Griffin. John F. Hauck, Stanton Higgins. George F. Jones. Iremus P. Keith. Samuel P Landers. Gunther R. Leasing. William D. Love lace. Charles J. Martin. Farrell ]. C. Martin. William J. McKenna. Mi- chael ]. Noonan. Clifton ]. O'Harra. Edward J. 0'Connell. Arthur s. O'Keefe. Louis M- Petruecelli. Walter M. Pickett. David M Reilly. Paul 4. SchIaiy. Harrison T. sheldon. Har- old c. Spencer. Carleton H. Stevens. George R. Sturges. Ezra (. Terry. Harold W. Thatcher. Harry C.. Tolli- yer. Rupert B. Turnbull. Herbert J. Wilcox. Heaton H. Wright.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
NEW LIBERTY STREET
Work is Progressing on This
 Great Improvement.

After a fight of over twenty years with the chances against them most of the time, the advocates of the ex- tension of Liberty street to Bank street have finally triumphed and tho work is now being done. Superin- tendent Kilduff of the street depart ment has made q cut of twenty feet deep into the lot of the New Eng land Watch Co.,, extending from South Main street to Benedict street. street will be pushed from now on. Municipalities are able to move brick blocks and buildings of every descrip- tion, but when it comes to taking sidewalk from one place to another they are not equal to the situation, consequently the nice walk on the north side of Liberty street will have to be torn up and one constructed along the new street line. From Bank street over to the railroad tracks there is not much to be done, so that the principal trouble in opening the street to public travel consists in the moving of buildings and other truck from Benedict street to the nice open lot at Bank street. After the street is opened for the public travel tho passway along the edge of the river from Jewelry street to the railroad tracks will be closed. The new street will be sixty feet wide and will be almost level for it's entire distance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Nellie Smith of Bridgeport was visitor in this section yester- day.
 The condition of Daniel J. Ma nancy, Sr, who is i'll at his home on Bank street, is much improved.
 The superintendent of side walks still has force of men work ing in Brooklyn and the walks all along Bank street are being repaired.
 The work on the extension of Clark. street has not yet been re- stunned and there seems to be no sign of operations starting in the near fu- ture on the improvement.
 -Fonsey Vallone. who was to have fought Jnmmy Kelly in Dan bury Tuesday night, is looking for matches, and says that he is Tn prime shape at present to take ca. some Of the middleweights of the state.
 It is said that Thomas J. Con- don, who is slated for the principal ship of the Bank street scnool next term, will have for his assistant Miss Marie A. Morrot, who is his assistant at present. It is also said that Miss Mary Madden will be one of the teachers of the Bank street school next year. At present che is also teaching in the Barnard.
 Thomas Begnal. year old boy, residing on South Leonard street, narrowly escaped being seri- ously injured this noon hour. As it was the child was knocked down by the wagon of the Waterbury box fac tory and received a bad scalp wound. He was crossing the strees in front of his house when the wagon, driven by Leslie Green, came along, and the boy, 1t seems, ran in front of it. Be- fore the driver could bring the horse to a halt the shaft struck the boy, knocking him down, and his head and neck were just glanced by the wheels. The youth was picked up and carried into his home, where he was attended by Dr George W. Rus sell, who found him bady shaken up.
 If you want to cure that -prlag fever get a box of sulphur and cream of tartar lozenges at Walkers drug store for 10 cents; they do the work and the formula is no secret. Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
FREE TROLLEY TICKETS
Committee Bas Decided That Ex-
 pendilure is Reasonable.

The committee appointed to look into the trolley car ticket tangie among city officials think they have hit upon a happy solution of the trouble and the comptroller is Of the same opinion. They heard the heads of the different departments regard ing the need and use of trolley car tickets and carriage and decided that abuses existed along these lines, and filed a statement with the comptrol- Ter showing the cost of car tickets and team hire asked for by the heads of each department, assured him m the presence of the mayor that in their judgment the expenditures were within the bounds of reason, and that they should stand prepared to sign bills for the following amounts for one year.
 City engineer trolley tickets and team hire, $500; superintendent Of schools. trolley tickets $50, carriage hire $110; superintendent of streets, trolley tickets, s90; superintendent of water, trolley tickets, $3S; school inspector, trolley tickets, for himself and his help, sS6, horse hire, Sl2o; superintendent of parks, $40. In case any official wants transportation expenses in excess of these amounts. the comptroller will be expected to notify the department of finance and then, if it can be shown that more money is really needed, it is not like Iy that anybody will make fuss over it. All the board wanted to know was who were getting car tick cts and what was being done with them If the board hasn't a right to make such an inquiry, then 1t had better go out of existence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
PRAYER PINNED TO BABY.
"siay God Forgive Me for Discerning
 Him on such a Night"

New York, May S.-"May God forgive me for deserting baby on such a night" was the note Henfy Randall found pinned to a basket that he stumbled upon inside the door of the apartment house where he lives, at 300 East 1I9sh street. last night It wasn't the note that first attraced Randall's attention: i. was bahy.
 Baby yelled when Randall's foot pushed against the basket in the dark. Randall lit match and found a week old boy. well dre.>S even 10 pink ribbons about it's wris and white knit socks. that licked uD- ward into his peering face. The basket was vet. bat baby was very dry. That's why he yelled SO lusfily.
 Randall had never found any hing oa his steps hut the milk and the paper before so he shifted rssponsl- bility and summoned a policeman. Baby sent to the East I26th street station and there Mrs Clearg. he nasron. fonAd a package of pre- pared baby food on the shelf whore she keeps her birdseed. After that baby was content to go 10 Bellevue. like ans other citizen in dificaltisA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08

u yva gre Eouxsnx fer buzrders. try the D<uocrnf want adss for re. cults: 25 weFds z days fer zs esafA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
THE HIBERNIAN PARADE.
Large Demonstration Expected in
 City of New Haven.

From reports received by the ex- ecutive committee of the A. o. II. and the Ladies auxiliary. New Ha- ven will witness one of fhe largest demonstrations ever held in the state on the occasion of the state parade. field day and convention. to be held on August ls. 20 and 21. There are seventy-eight divisions of the A. O. H. and forty-three divisions of the Ladies auxiliary in the state. a mem bership of 10000 men and 5 1000 wo- men. Prizes will be awarded for the best floats. the division having the largest number in line. ;ns best uni formed and the best drilled
 In conjunction with the civic part of the organization the military branch will take part Seven com panies fully equipped under the com nand of Colonel T. !. Murphy Of Bridgeport. The Kennedy Guards of Dznbury uiH also be present
 IL is twenty years since the parade vas in New Haven
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
Prncc Philip Arrc.tea.

Berlin. May S-Prinre Philip Za Eulenburz vas placed under actual arrest today The rrOwn prDsrcu- tor took this step as result of the testimony given by two mrn al his bedside. yesterday Co the rfect that the prince had been guilty Of wruns- fuI actions with them tzeaty Eve yezrS ago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
CHALLENGE BRASS co.
Former Waterbury Men Have Thus Named Their New Haven Business.

Edmund F. Millett and william Burt. who have been for several years empIoyed as f0remen by the Waterbury Manufacturing O of Wa teerbury. have named their new business in New Haven the Challenge Brass Co About a monfh ago they took over the foundry interests Of the Nettlet0n < Kelsey Co at snf Quinnipiac avenue. New Haven. and have been in that city for some little time making necessary alterations and improvements preparatory to csrryiag on an estezsisc basiness A fobblng brass foundry uill be op- eFafed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
Thr Frnrh Rrprr.rnratlrr..

Par5s. Mar S--Couaf fEears de La Yzulx. Jacques Fsure and Alfred LeBiane. tke zecro-antS. have heen selected as the Fresrh rryresenfs- lives in thc iaferrasionz. balboa esnfeH for fhe 1suee ssordon Ben- uett cup la Berlin. Ocloasr ff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
SHORT SKIRTS.
SPECIAL VALUES IN TAILOR MADE
 SUITS FOR SATURDAY.

 Ladies' Tailor Made Suits, Prince Chap Coats, satin lined pleated and circular flare skirts with fold, made of chiffon and shadow stripe Panama, value S1S.00, Satur- day S12.50 Tailored Suits, semi-fitted coats, dip front, taffeta lined, circu- lar flare skirts with fold, made of English worsteds and
 stripe serges, value $25,0O Saturday .............. SlS.OO Suits made of Chiffon Panama, Serges, Panajah and English Worsteds, Prince Chap Cut away and butterfly coat models, full pleated and flare skirts, value s35.00, Satur- udy s-...... ''.'.''''''' SE0.UU
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
CQrral Dry Goods Co
 Semi-Annual WHITE SALE
 and Sale of
 UNDERMUSLINS. The One Important Event of the Season.

Even the rain of yesterday could not dispel the crowds that sought the benefits of this big sale.
 The quality and finish of our mus lin underwear has long since stamp ed this store as headquarters for this kind of goods. Thrifty women procure their seasons supply at this sale where assortments are larger and prices are lower.
 A few specimen values culled from the great list:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
CORSET COVERS.

CORSET COVERS. Corset Covers, tight fitting, good quality, size 34 to A, This Sale .............., 10c 80 styles in Marguerite Corset Covers, trimmed front and back, with lace, hamburg and ribbon, pretty designs, This Sale ................. '25c Fine Nainsook Marguerites, daintily trimmed with pretty lace and fine embroideries, This Sale ................. soc Nainsook Skirt Chemise, yoke and skirt lace trimmed, This Sale .... ........... Sl.O0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-08
Not a StartIind Bardain,

yet a present saving that should be attractive to all buying Millinery this week. We were able to make a pur- chase of Chip and Milan Straw Hats, all the desirable shapes, white and colors, at saving of 25 to 50 cents on hat, and cannot get the same without paying more. Let us show these hats so you may too share in the saving.
 May Manton Patterns 10c.
 A. E. C0WLES, Milliner. Buckingham Music Hall Building,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-04
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI.

1898. Haurigan against Chicago & North
western Railroad. Appeal from Dodge, On
is filed by plaintiff in thirty days, other
wise reversed and remanded. Good, c..
i. Under section 1OOOs, Cobbey's Annotated
Statutes, 1903, a contract between a railroad
company and a carrier to transport mer-
chandise for a less rate than that usually
and regularly charged to others for similar
an6 contemporaneous service Is void. even
though such rate was agreed 10 by mis-
take, and an action will mot lie against
the carrier for a breach OF the contract, II
II eNacts the regular rate.
2 The second paragraph Of the syllabus
overruled. and the holding in Missouri
Pacific Railroad against Croweil l.. and G.
1904. shold against Van Treeck. Appeal
from Dawes. Reversed with directions.
Good, G. Division No. l.
l. Where a party seeks to intervene in an
action after the entry of a void judgment,
and his petition for Intervention is dis
missed, the time for appealing TO this court
dates from the DISMISSAL Of his petition and
not from the date of the void judgment.
2. The failure TO serve notice Of appel
on appellees, as prescribed by rule SO o
this court, does not affect the Jurisdiction,
OF this court over the action, and this
court will, for good cause shown, permit
the issuance and service OF an alias notice
s. The district court is Without jurisdic-
ton to hear and determine at chambers
an action 10 tOreClOse a mortgage. Where
the hearing was had and decree entered
at chambers they are void
1918. First National Bank Of Plattsmouth
against Gibson. Appeal from cass. on re-
hearing, former Judgment vacated: tudg-
ment of district court reversed and cause
dismissed. Reese, ]. Letton, j., not sitting.
The plea Of res adtudicata applies not
only to the points upon which the court
was required by the parties TO pronounce
a judgment, but to every point which
properly belonged 20 the subject matter
OF litigation and which the parties. exsrcls-
ing reasonable diligence, might have
brought forward at that time. This rule
Is not i~nflexible, and may yield In cases
where a good and valid reason or excuse
for the failure TO allege the facts and seek
relief In the former action Is shown, but
in the instant case such excuse Is neither
pleaded nor proved. Bar against Gibson,
u Neb. z32 l4 N. w. ia.
1870. StanBer against Gather. Appeal.
Webster. Affirmed. Calkinb, Division
No. 2
/ Where a plaintiff In an action to en-
join trespass claims under a lease. an allie
cation in an answer 20 such petition, that
such lease has been cancelled and termi-
mated, IL new matter which must be taken
as true II not denied by a reply.
q The disposition OF a case will not be
delayed to permit an appellant 10 make a
showing for leave to withdraw a purported
bill OF exceptions attached TO the record to
the end that II may be authenticated,
when under the pleadinRs no Judgment
could be rendered in favor OF such APP
pellant.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-04

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were very
light again this morning, only forty-two
cars being reported in OF this number the
greater part consisted of stuff either
direct to packers or consigned through
without being offered for sale at this
point. Thus it happened that there were
really not enough cattle on sale to make
a market, the same as was the case yester-
day. For the five days this week the
receipts show a total OF 11,752 head, being
a slight gain over the previous week, and
quite a large gain over the corresponding
week OF last year,
There were no beef steers of any con-
sequence on sale this morning, but the few
scattering loads brought what looked like
fully steady prices. For the week strictly
week, when il will be remembered that
the best cattle sold as high as $500. on
decent killers are anywhere from SOC to
15c lower than the high time last week.
The decline, as would naturally be eX-
pected. has been the most severe on the
much as 15g25c at least. The feel
ing is that large receipts of that kind of
cattle would have brought about a de-
There were a few scattering loads Of
COWS and heifers in the yards this morn
ing, which sold at good firm prices, as
compared with yesterday, For the week
cows and heifers have not shown as much
decline as beef steers, but still they are
that the demand for cheaper COW beef has
been quite good has had a tendency to
hold the market up, thus preventing such
a slump in values as has taken place In
the case of beef steers.
Stockers and feeders have been in light
supply all the week and II Is no easy
matter to tell just how much lower they
are. but with fat cattle showing such a
sharp break 1t would only be natural to
expect stockers Is that large receipts OF
that kind of cattle would have brought
about a decidedly lower range Of prices.
1t will be noted from the above that the
break in the cattle market this week has
been unusually heavy, but the downward
all market points and apparently due to a
large falling off in the consumption OF
meat products. II would appear that on
sumers are tired OF paying the high prices
at which beef has been selling and In con-
sequence have turned their attention to
something else, with the result that
packers have found beef accommodating in
their coolers. The natural result was to
cause them to limit their buying of live
cattle with the consequent rapid decline
in prices.
Any stock received here on July 1 will
be fed and cared for. but there will be
no market.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, S7.OOQ7.50 fair to good corn
fed steers, S.75Q7.OO; common to fair corn
fed steers, A.5045. IS; good TO choice cows
and heifers, A.&Q5.2 rs; fair to good COWS
and heifers, $4,000. rs; common to fair cows
and h%eifers,. s2.Oo@s,5 Oi good to choice
stockers and feeders, $4.50qS co. fair to
good stockers and feeders, S.75Q4.5O; COM
| stock heifers, 81. 75q2.35.
Rnpraganfativa sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-04
wool Market,

BOSTON, July 3.-The Commercial Bulle-
tin, basing its report on statistics gathered
for the government, will say tomorrow Of
the wool market: Shipments OF over 5000
90 pounds are the heaviest weekly move
ment OF the kline this year. Domestic re-
ceipts are increasing, The market is gem
orally reported quieter than last week, but
It Is fairly active still In staple territory
and fleece woods TO arrive. The shipments
of wool from Boston to July 2 inclusive,
according TO the same authority were
7S,Sb, 42 pounds, against lSb, 29 pounds
the same time last year. The receipts 70
July 2, inclusive, were S,6l.2S pounds,
against IN ,lO, 102 pounds the same period
last year.
ST. LOUIS. July s.-WOOL-Firm; me-
dunn grades. combing and clothing, l3a zoe
light fine, l6a she; heavy fine, uGl2c; tuu
washed, l0d@1c.
LONDON, July 3-WOOL-The following
is a corrected list OF the arrivals Of wool
for the fourth series of auction sales:
New South Wales, S., ass bales; Queensland,
i2,S2l bales; Victoria, 4a,S5 bales; South
Australia, 6.O1 bales; West Australia, 81
bales, Tasmania. 7,24S bales; New Zealand.
6.&S bales; Cape Of Good Hope and Natal,
ASA bales. or this stock 5000 bales OF
Australian and 1900 bales Cape Of Good
Hope and Natal were forwarded direct
TO s~pinners. The amount available for the
sales including $4,000 bales held over from
the third series Is 2Tl.6i2 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-04
lew YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Days Sales in Wall Street Amount to
Only 1900 Shares.
MANY BROKERS LEAVE CITY
Foreign Markets supply No Features
TO Relieve staEnntion and News
ct Home is Disre-
Rarded.

NEW YORK. July 3.-There is moth ng in
the modern annals Of the Stock eNchanee
to furnish a parallel to the, diminut We
to My AGO. shares. Many brokers' an
scented themse elves in p~rolongaton OF the
holiday which Is 70 set in tomorrow lhose
who were present were on the floor from
a $ nse OF obligation and were dispo sed 70
exaggerate the situation in a spirit OF CRU
ism II the Stock exchange authorities Tor
Their refusal to grant the pal I'm OF mem
btrs to close the exchange today.
The scene on the floor OF the StCcN eN-
thange was not a together a languid one
n spite Of the dearth of business, the dis
lruntled brokers indulging n some n t0us
defiance Of the rules of the floor o, set'lns
OF Fourth OF July explosives within the
walls of the building without regard 10
the levying Of fines. Foreign markets sup
piled no assistance to relieve the stagEa-
ion, conditions in London, Paris ana berllh
be ing described also as extremely apathrtlc.
Every thing in the way Cf news was treated
with absolute Indifference. southern, Call-
.fornia's slight tremur Of earthquake, harm
less as il proved, would have been used
undoubtedly with electrical effect IN a
TeTiod of speculative animation ana ten
sion. 1t passed today without a ripple OF
The treasury's call for the return Of sac,
COO, 900 of government deposits was OF niue
importance in the existing state of the
money market and was equally ignored.
While only a small proportion. OF tie gov
CrnmenLs total deposits are held at Pre- sent
BY the New York banks 1t is expected That
hey will be called upon to make the largest
parts of these re-payments by dratt from
their interior correspondents. The plethora
of funds in New York, however, p~recludes
any uneasiness over this prosper. The ap-
/ ointment of a receiver for the United EoN-
beard and Paper company made an I'M
pleasant impression II poss BILE further NOR
t~allties to be recorded amongst embarrassed
industrial corporations, but II was ignored
by the stock market. The bank statement
for the five days shows the expected effect
of the trust companies NithdraWals to bring
their proportion Of reserve up to the new
10 per cent requirement, which went into
effect on July l, the 81, 10000 decrease I'm
cash comparing with the known movement
Ct NOR ey into bank reserve Of over s3,0O,tC0.
The cons,dt rable loan expansion is in CON
sonance with tho heavy financing of the
turn of the half year.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value $2,O50,0O0. United States registered
have advanced II per cent on call during
the week.
Following were the range OF prices on
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-04
SUNDAY.

The disposition Of the days receipts was
as Follows, each buyer purchasing the mum
Der of head Indicated: