davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
ALLEGED FAKE PROMOTER HELD
Manager of WRESTLING Match Charged
wish Grand La1ssps ny
Indiana Judge.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, April 19.-As a result
OF the preliminary hearing of william
Fleming of Cleveland. o., and C. E. Foster,
residence unknown. on charge of swnd-
ling w. j. springborn, president of the
Board of Public Service of Cleveland, out
of S1e,oOO by fake wrestling match, F'lem-
Ing was held to the grand jury yesterday on
charge of grand larceny under a bond
of 1850. Foster was found not guilty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20

MARSHALLToWN. Ia. April ls-(spe-
cial)-Wiliiam F. Jordan, president Of the
union mission, was convicted OF immoral
conduct by jury OF laymen from seven
charges OF the Marshalltown district Of the
Methodist church. The jury returned a ver-
dict late last night. This trial was before
the head OF the district. Presiding Elder
w. f. Pitner, TO whom IL was appealed
when Jordan was found guilty by a Jury at
the trial in February before the church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20

PLATTsMOUTH. Neb., April ls.--lspe-
cial Telegram. )-Henry Herold COM
menced suit in district court Saturday
afternoon against w. w. Coates TO col
lect $4,000 damages for slander and
malicious prosecution because the latter
caused his arrest Monday in Jerseyville,
H. charging him with having embezzled
$1,000 from him. Both men and their
families reside in this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
New TeIephone Companies.

PIERRE. s. D. April is.-CspeciaL)-
Eighteen new telephone companies were
organized In this state for the first quarter
Of 1905 which were well scattered over the
state both east and west Of the river These
new companies, with the extensions which
are being made by the older established
companies Of IN estate are rapidly thread
ing the prairies with means Of eommunica-
tion and bringing the whole state nearer
t0Eether
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
FRANK G0ULD MAKES DENIAL
DeeliRes 10 Discuss HIS Private
Affairs I'm the Public
Prints.

NEW YORK. April ls.-Frank jay Gould
whose domestic affairs have been the sub
jeet Of much public discussion during the
last few days, today addressed the follow
Ing telegraphic message to the Associated
Press:
HOT SPRINGS, Va, April le-Tha Al.
aociated Press, New York: Alleged inter
views with me are untrue. have refused
ana must positively refusa 10 disouss my
personal Affairs FRANK JAY GOULD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
Or. Howard Gives Alumni Address.

PERU, keb., April l9.-(special )--Dr
George e. Howard OF the state university,
a worldwide authority on the subject OF
Institutional history and a member Of the
first graduating class OF the State Normal
school at Peru, gave the alumni address
20 the students and alumni OF the normal
Friday evening. the NoccasiPn being the
thirty-eighth anniversary OF the ineorpora-
tion Of the Philomathean Literary society.
A reception was rendered Or. Howard In
Philo hall Immediately after the lsoturs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20

PIERRE. S. D.. April ls--Cspecial J--Tha
supreme court today admitted OF the class
which took the examination at the opening
OF the present term: James ]. Conry OF
Aberdeen, Donald Fellows OF Plankinton.
Ward B. Dyer OF Fort Pierre, Wiley w.
Knight Of Clear Lake, Theodore ouale OF
Blunt and John H. Mccord Of Pierre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
Two Arreatea for srtortinn.

CLINTON, Ia. April ls.-Aifred Paul. 20
years old. and William Foley. "a years old.
we're arrested today on charge OF at
tempted extortioil.> Banker A. G. smith re-
ceived letter threat Iaing him with vio-
lence II he did not deposit $500 In an alley.
The men arrested had a decoy box which
Smith had placed as directed in the letter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
DEATH RECORD.
Samuel Alexander.

HASTINGS, Neb., April 19-(special Tele-
gram)-samuer Alexander, one of the first
settlers of Hastings died of stomach trou-
bic after an illness of several months al
$50 this morning. Funeral services viii be
conducted at 4 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Alexander was 64 years old. He came
here in 1872 before railroad was built
through. and settled upon a homestead
which is now the best residence section in
the town. He conducted the first store
here and erected the first business build
ing. He was the first postmaster and
later served as mayor, treasurer and coun-
Gilman. He was member of the board
OF trustees Of Hastings college and in
recognition Of his services one of the build
ings of the institution was recently named
after him. Mr.. Alexander is survived by
his wife. four daughters and a son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20

Bryan ADDRESSED Two large meetinas for
men here this afternoon. the second and
moat important address on frha Prince al
Peace" being delivered AZ the First Pres
byterian church. M Bryan spoke under
fhe auspices Of the Young Mems Chria-
tlah Association. Later M Bryan lefn
loI RemA Nhe1e ho Apoke lonlahL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
Robbed and Thrown Under Train.

MANHATTAN, Kan. April ls.-W. ~
Hutton. principal OF the high school her .
and well known educator. -aa wnylaid
by three men, beaten into ihBenSibllity
robbed and thrONn under the wheels OF q
leg had been cut off. the robbery occurred
In the Union Pacific railroad yards, through
which Prof Hutton Wa passing on bis
way home. 1he robboro o8cap6N ~ ths
DARKNESS ieaying ne oiuA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20
Father and ChiId Drown

NEODOSHA, Kan. April l9-Au Ander-
son and his 2-year-oid child were drowned
in the Fail river here this afternoon. An
dersOn with his wife and child were IN a
boat above the dam when he lost control
OF the boat All three occupants jumped
into the river. The woman was rescued.
but the other two were carried over the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20

DENIsoN. Ia, April ls-(special Tele-
gram.) .)-Editor F. w. Myers OF the Review
has lost his only son. Frederick Louis, aged
years, who died Sunday at l p. m. Flu
neral Tuesday at p. m. He had been
taken to specialists at Sioux City and Chi
cago for treatment and was brought home
Saturday morning from Chicago that he
might die at home.
Funeral of Mrs. Martha Honey.
The funeral Of Mrs. Martha A. Honey,
who died Saturday evening at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. H. E Jepnison, 271s
Howard street, will be held this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from All Saints church.
Friends are invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-04-20

Sable IsLAND-californla 70 miles
east of Sandy Hook al f.60 m. viii
pfooan'y oock At q. na Monday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-06
San Juan Puerto-Ric Martes lie Octubre de 1908

silencio aterrador 10 invadfa todo, para
sobreponerse a el empez0 cantar pero
el sonido lie su voz la amedrent6 aun mas
y Sc resg gn0 a correr el riesgo que su
triste sino lie senalaba
AL pasar por encma de Nottingham. el
globo comenz0 q descender. con gran con
tento de su tripulante
FL descenso continue y por fin miss
Spencer pudo tocar TERRA saltar de su
barquiila, completamente ilesa en Rears-
by, cerca de Leiscestcr.
Tan pronto como el aerostato SO vi6 IL
bre de aquel lastre humane voIvi6 q subir
de nuevo; pero al dia siguiente fue encon-
trado tambien en- IN campo cercano ain
haber sufrido el mas Iigero desgarr6n
Captain en- peIiaro
La segunda aventura tambitn 80 desarro-
lio el mismo dia. pero ocurri6 en Fort
Myer. lugar muy pr6ximo d Washington
Ell captain Balwin. inventor de un aero
plano. hizo en- eI dis citado ~ primer ensa-
yo Official de su aparato. para aspirar al
premio del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos.
on el que Sc establecfa no solo Ia altura
sino Ia veocdad desarrollada en- 81 reco-
rrido
Mr. Curtis encargado de regular In mar
cha dol motor
Al principle todo sali6 hieu. n aparato
marchaba 900 pics de altura las dos
primeras millas cuarto del recorrido fue-
ron cuhiertas en- uueye minutes cincuenta
segundos.
pero do pronto y cuando apcnas fataba
una milla escasa para uognr al final una
manobra eu falso alRo que en los prime
ros momentos no sc pudo saber & que ohe-
decia. motive la rotura DE- uno De los cua-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-06
PSicO-HSic;l
LA UTILIDAD DE LAS LAGRIMAs

Sabido IS, dice ii doctor komme,
que de cada lado del cuello tenemos
una gran arteria, la car6tlda primiti-
va iunto Ia Iaringe Sc divide EN- dos
ramas que llevan la saugre, una, la ca
r0tida interna. hacia el cerebro Y la
otra, la eXterna, hacia la cara Y el cue
ro cabelludo; estos dos slstemas de
circulation, ademas de su origen co
nun, la car6tida primitiva, Sc comuni-
can entire 81 al nivel del ojo. por medic
de la arteria oftalmica, que forma un
Yerdadero canal ramificado entire la in
terna Ia externa Como la teoria
" vascular" de las emociones del doe
tor Waynbaum esta basada en- estas
nociones anat6micas, precise es recor-
darlas antcs de entrar en- materia.
Las lagrimas corren Ell dos estados
psiquicos opuestos en- la extrema iris
teza y EN- la algeria desbordada LC0-
mo puede ser esto2 La risa la carca-
jada, no es fisiol6gicamente mas que
un esfuerZo. AsI en- la risa. como en- el
esfuerzo necesarlo para levantar un
gran peso, ponemos contribution los
mismos musculos utilizados del mismo
modo En- ambos casos empeZamos por
contraer los mnsculos que cierran la
gl0tIs; baJam0s en- seguida el diafrag-
ma inmovilizamos los m1sculos cuyo
juego asegura los movimientos de la
GAIA toracica; 81 la risa sc acentua
mas, apelamos, como en- todo esfuerzo,
otros m1sculos: dobIamos los mus
los, apretamos las piernas, pateamos
En- la risa, como en- el esfuerzo, conte-
nemos la respiration, Y esta conten-
ei6n Sc halIa interrumpida d cada ms
tante por inspiraciones entrecortadas,
ore no llegan 4 disipar eI estado de
asfxia que produce en- la respiration
La risa violenta. Basta mirar el rostro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-06
N1mero 236

Sabado 26.-Por la manana: oFormaci6n
del caracter por la discipline. la Influenza
Y las circunstanCiasp Por la tarde gPro-
blemas de la instruction morale
Lunes 28-Por la manana en- sesiones
de secci0n: oRelaciones entire Ia educacion
religiosa la educaci6n moralD, aProble
mas especialesD. Por La tarde tambien
en- secciones ala instruction moral siste-
matieaD Y ~Ensenanza de asuntos morales
especialesD
Martes 29.-Por la manana aRelaciones
entire 10 educaci6n moral y Ia educaci0n
bajo otros aspect0sn Por la tarde en- session
general: oEl problema de la educaci0n mo
raj. segdn las dferentes condolences dc
edad de circunstaciasp. en- secci0n
eBtoIogia educacion moralD.
Por este breve sumario puede colegirse
que Ell congreso respondera plenamente
su transcendentalisimo objeto, al presti
gio de las personalidades que en- el han de
tomar parte entire las cuales puede de.
cirse. sin e1ageraci0n, que SO cuentan las
prlmeras fgnras pedag6gicas del mundo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-06
ANO TO,
4 los SuScriDtOrc5 Y Agcntc2

Para la buena marcha de esta Admins
9raci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de suscrip-
cores a este diario sino desde el primero
sae cada mes Las BAJAS Sc avisaran los
aal1as 30 o 81; advirtiendose que las que sc
aieren con posterioridad no Sc tomaran en-
Cuenta nj surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad
Aasta eli dfs dltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-06

La Asamblea general cat0lica alemala
ha aprobado una proposition pidiendo pa
fa el Romano Pontifice una libertad s
independence absolutas al propio ttem-
20 Ia autonomia economical financiera pa-
ra la administration del Papado.
Para asegular esta autonomla Sc estar
oieeerla una snbvencion regular abun0an-
&C por medic de oolectas del dinero de san
Pedro
El cardenal Fischer did su bendiciop Il
Ia Asamblea, cue tuyo fin con mn solemne
Tedeum.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-06

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-29
TWO FOUND DEAD
 IN WOMAN'S ROOM

Sandusky O.. March 2S-E. J. Glen denning, 45 years old, a travelling sales man for a Cleveland cloak and suit concern, and Mrs. Katherine Hughes, 40 years old, were found dead today in the womans rooms in an apartment house. A bullet hole behind Glenden- ning's right ear showed where the mis- sile penetrated his skull. Mrs. Hughes, shot through an eye, was dead in a chair in front of a writing desk, in front of which was a mirror. Between the bodies lay revolver, with two chambers empty. Both bodies were garbed in night cloth ing.
 According to the police, the evidence in- dicated that Mrs. Hughes had first killed Glendenning and then committed suicide. Powder signs were found upon the wom- ans forehead, but none about Glenden- ming Mrs. Hughes was a dressmaker, a widow, and had lived here three years, coming from Philadelphia. Her husband was Phil Hughes, a horseman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-29

Albany, N. Y, March 8.-Once more the life of Chester Gillette lies in the hands of Governor Hughes. What is claimed to be newly discovered evidence was sub mitted to the governor today, and between now and tomorrow night he will decide whether or not he will reprieve the young man who would die in the electric chair at Auburn prison probably next Monday morning.
 The gist of the evidence which the Gill lette family proposes to submit to the court if the governor gives them time IS the fact that Grace Brown, for whose all legged murder Gillette is sentenced to die, was subject to epilepsy, which it is claimed might account for the body in- iuries discovered by the autopsy; also that the ribbon in the top of Gillette's s straw hat, the absence of which when that was found beside the boat the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-29

Washington, March Special )-Both the state and navy departments were thrown into a furry of excitement late thIs aftei noon by the receipt of dispatches from Commander Hood from the Tacoma and from Minister Russell, American min .ster to Venezuela, to the effect that offi- cjal correspondence Of the government mad heen tempered with.
 According to the dispatches the seals oe official correspondence forwarded from Caracas from Minister Russell to the Ta- coma for transmission to the state de- partment were broken before the letters reached the Tacoma. While the Vene- zuela government explains that the seals of these letters were broken "by mistake" the state department takes a more serious VIew of the situation and has ordered a full report from Minister Russell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-29
SLENDER CHANCE GIVEN
 FOR LIFE OF GILLETTE

after the tragedy, appeared to indicate hurried effort to remove means of iden- tification, was in fact torn from the hat nearly year before.
 The executive chamber was crowded to- day when the hearing began. The only testimony given in public, however, was that of Mrs. Neva Wilcox, Mrs. Ella Hogg and Albert H. Gross, all three employees in the Gillette shirt factory at Cortland, where Gillette and Grace Brown both worked. They merely verified orally their affidavits to the effect that Grace Brown has "spasms'' which were a matter of common knowledge in the factory.
 Miss D. M. Gillette a third cousin Of the condemned man, swore orally as she did in her affidavit, that the ribbon was torn from Gilettes straw hat and given to her during an outing at McGrawville in September, 1905.
 After the oral testimony the governor announced that he would not make pub lie his decision before tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-29
CASTRO IS ACHING FOR
 FIGHT WITH SOMEBODY

Meanwhile the ravy department ordered the immediate preparation of warships pending the arrival of the report from Minister Russell in order to be prepared to proceed to Venezuela promptly in case the report of Minister Russell proves unsatisfactory. At the state department the breaking of the seals and the evidence that three packages of mail which Min ister Russell had dispatched to the state department had been tempered with is re- garded as the Hast straw
 This startling news arrived just after the state department had sent to the Pres : ;dent the correspondence in the case of the United States against Castro and the President had begun work on his special message to Congress with reference to this diplomatic mess. The news was sent to the President at once and there was ,in exciting time at the state and navy departments for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-29
MURDERED WOMAN
 FOUND IN DITCH

Arlington, Mass, March 2S.-The body of Miss Annie Mullen, a domestic in d Cambridge family. was found in vacant lot here today with the head nearly sev- cred from the body by two deep gashes While the medical examiner was unable to establish the motive of the crime, the local police believe the woman was mur- dered. The medical examiner in state ment after the autopsy, admitted that the wounds might have been self-infiicted. Miss Mullen left the house of her em- ployer early last evening to visit friend. So far as the police were able to ascer- tain today no one saw her after that.
 A description of the body and the cloth- ing was furnished to the press and from the names in the womans shoes, which showed they were from Cambridge shoe dealer. the information was obtain ed which led to the Identification of the victim as Miss Mullen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-29
LIQUOR INTERESTS ARE
 WAGING HARD CONTEST

most of them preachers, both men and women," said MT. Hull last night. 'In the coming week they will make 300 speeches in all the principal towns of the state We think that if the peo- pie get fair idea what prohibition is doing to us, they will give the liquor dealers a square deal.
 "We are not fighting temperance, but prohibition.
 "The demand for stimulating drinks is world old, and I say it is more profit able for a community to have saloons to pay a large revenue than that the liquor should be dealt out by stealth"
 MT. Hull, who will keep his anti-pro- hibition quarters open until after election, said he was working under the auspices Of the manufacturers and dealers of 1lli- nois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-29
DUKE OF ABRUZZI
 REJECTED SUFFER

Washington, March 2S.-(SpeciaL)-lt IS reported here upon excellent authority to- day that the Duke of Abruzzi will not be- come the husband of Miss Katherine El- kins, daughter of the West Virginia sen ator.
 According to reports Miss Elkins firm ly declined the dukes proposal just De- fore he sailed back to Europe. She IS said to have thanked the duke TOT ms nroffer of his name and his heart. Then she reminded him that she is herself an American girl of family rooted to the soil of its native land and to its peculiar ideas.
 Whether the young woman also ln- formed the duke that she did not love him anyway is not known.
 In spite of statements published in Lon don to the effect that an engagement ex- ists, the friends of the Elkins family stoutly deny 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-29
MANCHESTER HAS
 OFFENDED WIFE

London, March 2S.-(Special)- )-There is said to be coolness between the Duke and Duchess of Manchester because of his attitude toward the peasantry at Kyle more castle in Ireland. According to re- ports from there the Duke who has until recently won the affection of his tenants by his kindly treatment of them, but he has now changed front from the side of the home-rulers to that of the landlords.
 The tenants have requested the Duke for an additional allotment of land from the 4O0O acres which he uses for cattle graz ing and he has refused and threatened to evict them all, according to one in formant. It Is said that the Duchess has taken up the cause of the tenants agains. her husband and that her action has caused a serious disagreement between them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-29

Chicago. March 2S.-The liquor inter- ests of Illinois have adopted a genuine Chautauoua plan to combat the sudden uprisins of prohibition that threatens to make considerable dry territory on April 2, election day. Two thousand III nois cities, towns and villages VIII vote on the wet and dry on that, day. Ihe only difference between the liquor men chautauqua scheme and the ordinary kind is that it's 40 lecturers are restricted as to their subjects of address to the anti-prohibiton topic. This unusual move began on Thursday, when w. B. Huli' general manager of Peoria dlstiliery' opened headauarters in Chicago.
 CT have now 40 lecturers In the helu'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-29
Statement By Heflin.

Washington, March 2S.-Representative Thomas Hefln of Alabama, in Q state D,ent today regarding last nights shoot rg affray on Pennsylvania avenue, said Pm glad to say I have not yet reached the point where I will see a negro, or Q white man either, take drink in the presence of a lady without saying some thing to him. I did only what any other gentleman placed in similar circumstances would have done.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-29
New Rates on Southern.

Washington, March 2.-The Southern railway announced today that in order to meet the competition of various lines in the southeastern territory, 1t has taken necessary steps to establish at once over .,s entire system an open party rate of ? cents per mile per capita for parties of 10 or more travelling together on one ticket.