davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-19
CASTRO'S WIFE TO
 JOIN HIM SOON

Port Huron. Costa Rica. April 1s-The steamer Guadeloupe arrived here yester- day with Sonora Castro, wife of the for Iner president of Venezuela, on board She did not land, but expressed her in tention of proceeding to St. Nazaire, whither the ex-president Is bound on the Versailles.
 My husband is not thinking of revo- lutions." she said. He has made no purchase of war implements The news that he intended to start an insurrection- ary movement is false
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-19
St. Yoea WIna Race.

New York. April ls.-Henri St. Yves of France won a 15-mile match from Patrick White of Dublin. Ireland, at the Clifton race track, near Passaic. N. J.. today. White dropped out at 101t miles. saying his ankle had gone back on him. St. Yvey finished the IS miles in 127 7:06 4-b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-19
Alfonso Gets over a Million

Madrid. April 1s.-A recent compila- ton of the moneys paid to the members of the royal family of Spain, Including the King, shows that his majesty re- ceives salary more than Is times greater than that given the Presidsnt of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-19
BuIoaria Is Recognized.

constantinople. April 1S.-The Turco- Bulgarian negotiations nave been con cluded and a protocol will be signed tomorrow by representatives or the two countries. The protocol provides for the recognition of the independence of Bulgaria by the Porte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-19
class Factory Destroyed.

Mannington. W. Va, April lS.--'rhe fac tory of the Mannington Glass Works com pany was totally destroyed by fire which started from a broken tank today. The loss is estimated at $50,o00 and 100 men are thrown out of employment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-19
chinamen Are Arrested.

New Orleans, April 1S.--Late tonight about 35 Chinamen were arrested and charged with violating the state anti lottery laws. The raid of the police created consternation in local China town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-19
Half Moon Is Launched.

Amsterdam, April lS.-The ship Halve Maan. which the Netherlands win present to the United States on the occasion of the Hudson F ulton fetes. was launched yesterday. She will be sent to New York in July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-19
Russia Orders Balloon.

St. Petersburg, April 1s.-The Russian was office has ordered dirgibls balloon of the Republiaue type from Paris fss cost will be S6o,0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-19
DAUGHTERS WILL
 HOLD CONVENTION

Washington, April 1S.--The 18th con tinental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution will convene here tomorrow and last through out tn e week. Since the meeting & year ago much work has been done toward the completion of Continental hall the home of the daughters in this city. The main interest will center in the election of president general to suc- ceed Mrs. Donald Mclean. The organ ization Is stirred up as never before over this proposition. The so-called administration candidate is Mrs Matthew Scott of Illinois, the anti-ad- ministration candidate, Mrs. William Cummings Story of New York. The contest already has assumed such lively turn that other questions for the time being have been overshadowed 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-19

The address of welcome of the re- tirlng president general, Mrs. Mclean, will be followed by addresses by Vice President Sherman, Ambassador Jus serand of France and Judge Henry Stockbridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
STUDENTS VISIT ARBoR LODGE
Delegation from state University
Entertained by Nebraska
City People.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., June 5.-Cspe-
cial.)-Members of the faculty and a large
number Of the students Of the Nebraska
state university came to this city on a
special train over the Burlington road this
morning and were met at the depot by a
large delegation of citizens in carriages,
automobiles and vehicles Of all kinds and
given a ride over the city. after which they
were taken to Arbor Lodge, the home of
Joy Morton, eldest son of the late j. Ster-
ling Morton, and they were his guests
while here. A luncheon was served at
the home for the guests and they were
shown over the old home place, where
originated the idea and put into execution
Arbor day. The home and grounds are
the finest in the west, and the guests found
something to entertain and interest them
all of the time they were there. The green
houses, the dense pine forest, the orchards
and places of that kind we're something
new TO most, II not ali, Of those who are
residents of this state. They came as MI.
Morton's guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
BEATRICE HAS RECORD CLASS
F~Orty-Five Seniors Receive Diplomas
and Listen to Address by DIR.
LOveIand.

BEATRICE, Neb., June 6.-(Special.)-
One of the largest classes in the history
OF the Beatrice High school was gradu-
ated last evening at the Paddock opera
house before a large audience. The class
numbered forty-five members. The saluta-
tory was delivered by Joy Reinhart, the
valedictory by George Brother. A vocal
solo was rendered by Miss Ethel Fuller
and selections by Centenary Male quar-
tet. DR.. Frank L. Loveland Of Omaha
gave the address to the class, his subject
being The Art of Seeing Things" The
central thought Of the address played
throughout on the necessity of seeing and
hearing always those things which the
ordinary man does not see or hear. His
address was a masterful and eloquent
one.
At the close Of the graduating exercises
the members Of the class held an Informal
reception in lie Poidevin hall and organ
lied an 90 alumni association by the cleo
ton of these officers: John Riddell, pres
ident; Clara Greenwood, secretary. After
the meeting the class gathered on the
high school campus and burned the rec
ords kept the last four years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Nebraska

court Monday afternoon June l. In add
ton to the report OF the committee ap-
pointed by the bar 20 draft resolutions
other membent Of thu bar will speak.
Pointers from the Pen.
The report Of Warden Smith Of the state
p-enitentiary for the month OF May shows
that thirty-three convicts were received
during the month and eleven discharged.
An even dozen prisoners were punished
for som infraction OF the rules, ranging
from the stealing Of a pair of shoes to
fighting and escaping. During the month
t1s4.23 was paid into the cash fund. Con-
victs were employed in the broom factory
as follows: Full task, 40: three-fourths
task, 1; one-helf task, IS; o%ne-fourth task,
l. Beginning Monday. fifty additional con-
victs will be employed in the factory.
DIR. BOrgIum in Lincoln.
Or. FTanci Borglun, from 1900 to 1902
police surgeon OF, Omaha, with his family,
moved to Lincoln today and has opened
an office. After leaving Omaha DR.. Borg
lum lived at sprague a number Of years,
and for the last eighteen months he has
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Nebraska
Eight Boys
Now on Way
to State Keep
Juvenile Dime Novel Readers and Car
Robbers at Norfolk Ali
Captured.

NORFOLK, Neb., June 5.-Five of the
Norfolk boy bandits, who had fled from
the city, were captured at Chadron, 400
miles west OF here, where they had broken
into a Northwestern merchandise car, and
this afternoon they were sentenced to
the State Industrial school at eKarney
until they become q years old. They
pleaded guilty at Chadron. The boys stole
high cowboy boots from the mercantile
car, and wearing these on the streets of
Chadron, were easily apprehended. They
were alleged also to have broken into a
car at Gordon, Neb., since leaving here.
The boys sent to the industrial school
are: Vic Little, Is, whose mother operates
a boarding house; two sons, IA and 15,
of w. A. Emery, a prominent Norfolk
lumber dealer; Guy Storms. aged about
10; Chester Housp. about Is. Two little
Chase boys are in jail at Madison await
ing a similar sentence, and Emery Ben
nett. a one-legged youth Of 90, is in Jail
awaiting district court, when he may be
sent to the p~enitentiary. This makes eight
boys now on their way to prison. The
two Chase boys confessed a few days
ago.
A Northwestern detective, working up
the case. said twenty merchandise cars
have been robbed in Norfolk during the
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
LITERARY CENTER BROKEN Ur
Ranchman steve Malone and sister
to Live I'm Ireland.

R~anchmRn steve Malone and sister
to Live I'm ireland.
CENTRAL CITY, Tune 5.-Steve Malone
and sister, Miss Mamie Malone, are stop
pins here on their way from Logan county
TO Ireland, where they expect to spend
the rest of their days. When Miss Malone
left Ireland in 1875 to attend the Centen-
NAL exposition in Philadelphia, she had a
round trip ticket good for one year But
she never used II. Not until recently did
she turn her thoughts back to her native
land with the intention of returning there.
Both she and her brother have a classical
education, and their ranch home in Logan
county has been the literary center in
those parts. Miss Malone was associated
with Miss Anna Parnell, wife of the fam
Gus Irish leader, in the land league
troubles years ago. Mr.. Malone, who has
been in this country nearly fifty years
ago served through the war of the rebel
lion, being wounded several times, cap
tured, and distinguished himself for
bravery for which he was commissioned
three times and given a medal for bravery.
They are visiting here with DIR. ]. Elsie
Logan, who will accompany them to New
York in the capacity of friend and at
tendant
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Buys Llbations
Instead of License
Nebraska City Man Arrested in
Saloon, Bride.to-Be is Com
plainant.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Tune 5.-Cspe-
cial)~. G. Watkins, who has been making
this city his home for some time, was
arrested last evening on the complaint of
Miss Sophronia McDaniels. She charges
that he proposed marriage to her and she
gave him money with which to go up town
and secure a marriage license, and after
his departure she found that she was minus
q gold watch and ring. She secured his ar
rest after finding him in a saloon having
a good time instead of going after the
preacher and the license. Watkins claims
to be a chiropodist.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Nehrnska- Newn Notes.

KEARNEY-Mr, and Mrs, II. y. Russell
Of the Kearney Military academy left
Kearney, Friday, for New York. from
which place they will sail for England on
the steamer, Oceanic. C.. II. Wanstall Of
the same school accompanied them. Prof,
Russell will return the latter part Of July
while the others VIII remain longer
KEARNEY-Mr. and Mrs. T. H~ermanson
will leave Kearney on the 18th Of june for
a trip through Germany. Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, expecting 10 stay four
months.
NEBRASKA CITY-The closing EXERCISES
of the St, Barnabas sisters school took
place yesterday afternoon and was largely
attended. This is the first year OF the
sisters school in this city and next year
they expect to have their own buildings
and a larger school,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the normal
will begin Monday. June . classes will be
organized on Tuesday. the day following
The correspondence has been unusually
heavy and a large number Of teachers are
expected here this hummer.
NEBRASKA CITY-Tha funeral Of ex-
City Treasurer c. r, Schminke viii take
place Sunday afternoon and Rev. J. A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
boosters Club for Arlington.

LEXINGTON. Neb.. June 6.-(special
Telegram.)-The commercial club Of this
city met last evening in its new club rooms
for the purpose Of organization. The men,
oership consists OF forty business and pro-
ressional men of the city. One thousand
dollars paid In 10 the capital on hand The
club adopted as its name THE Civic
Betterment club" its purpose being 20
boost and beautify the city. w. H. An
drews was elected president DIR. A. f.
Wade secretary, and E. M. TarbeIl
treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
FRISCO ORDER HELD VOID
Custer Move by Oklahoma OmciaI II
stopped by Supreme
Court.

GUTHRIE, Okl., June 5.-The order o
the secretary Of state OF Oklahoma, ISSUED
several months ago, revoking the charter
Of the st. Louis & San Francisco Railway
company, because it did not comply with
the laws Of the state. was declared voit
here today by federal Judge Cotteral. VIII,
restrained that official from interfering
with the business Of the company. Tn
revocation rested upon the fact that thu
railway was domiciled in another state
than Oklahoma In violation OF a law
passed by the last legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

Ensor will preach the funeral sermon. The
Knights of Pythias will have charge Of
the funeral and services.
KEARNEY-Mr. X. Dunno. the aged
father Of Mrs. Walter Nye, died at her
home in this city. Thursday evening. Tho
body will be shipped to Creston, Ia, where
services will be held Sunday.
BEATRICE-The grand jury, which has
been In session here, this week, adjourned
yesterday TO Monday morning at $40
O'Clock. More than seventy witnesses have
been and over 100 subpoenas
have been issued. II will likely take the
jury the greater part of next week TO com
plete its work,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

in the Phelln opera house the following
students were graduated, all Of whom are
members OF well known families here:
Cecil Smith, Paul Taylor. louis Allen
Henry Krajicek. Clare Mewhirter, Winnie
Betebenner, Nellie O'Donnell, Nettie Ma
ton, Minelle Highland, Helen Broome,
Lillian Wilkinson, Elizabeth Wilkinson,
Mabel Carey.
The class exercises We're very successful,
displaying a depth TO the knowledge these
men and women Of the future are in pos
session of.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
RELICS OF INDIAN FIGHTS
Canister Shot ut Redskins from
Steamboats, PIowed Up by
Farmer.

NEBRASKA CITY. Nep., Tune 5-(Spe-
cial.)-Men blowing or the John Nj. Liv-
ingston farm, south of the city yesterday,
plowed up a number of iron canister shot.
They are like those used during the civil
war, being round iron shot, measuring
from three to four inches in circumference
and showed they had been in the ground
for some time. 1t is thought they were
fired from steamboats, at Indians In the
early days and gradually washed down
from the bluffs until they reached the
point where they were plowed up. They
found twenty Of these iron shot in the
vicinity of where the first one was plowed
up.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
PRINCES EIGHT TO DEATH
One Strikes other in Face and IL
stabbed Fatally on
Spot.

TIFLIs, June 5.-A fatal encounter be-
tween the representatives of two ~princely
houses occurred at a formal thinner given
al Tiflis last night Prince Bagration, a
descendant OF Prince Peter Bagraton. the
Russian general who served with distinc-
ton in the Napoleonic wars. considering
himself insulted by a remark made by
Prince E~ristoff. struck the latter In the
face. Prince Eristoff drew the long dag
ger, always worn by Caucasians, and killed
Prince Bagration on the spot.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
EIGHTH GRADERS GET DIPLOMAS
Graduating Exercises of otOe County
Schools at Nebraska CITY.


NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. June 6.-<Spe-
cial)-The first annual eighth grade
graduating exercises of the Otoe county
public schools took place at the Overland
theater in this city this afternoon. There
were over 200 graduates from all parts of
the county. 1t was the first time exercises
of this nature had ever been undertaken in
this county and It was a decided success.
The music was furnished by the orchestra
from the Institute for the Blind. Rev. w.
w. Barnes delivered the invocation. Presi-
dent j. w. Crabtree OF the state normal
school at Peru, delivered a very able ad-
dress, followed by Chancellor Avery of the
University of Nebraska. The class ad-
dress was made by Governor A. c. ShAllen-
berger. The diplomas were presented by
State superintendent e. c, Bishop, The
theater was inadequate to. accommodate
the crowd that was present to witness the
exercises. Superintendent r. C. King was
assisted in the affair by City Superlntend-
ent @. E. Martin. During the stay Of the
students in the city they we're entertained
by the citizens in general.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
MRS. lone RETURNS TO HOME
Wanted Her Baby, but After Getting
the Child Returned.

n Child Returned.
CENTRAL CITY, une 6-(Special)-Un-
able TO endure separation from her baby,
Mrs, Beulah May Ion, who has already
figured In a number of interesting es-
capades within the last two weeks, re-
turned to Silver Creek in quest of il. She
made her appearance Thursday and had a
stormy interview with her husband. She
that evening. taking the child
a two-year-old girl with her. with the
evident Intention Of returning to Denver.
But she left the train at K~earney, and
o the next one a to Silver, arriving
there Friday, There was another scene
the woman had several ~fainting spells,
a condition from which she has not yet
recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
New Farmer., Elevator.

CENTRAL CITY, June 6-(special)-
The Merrick County Farmers Cooper
alive association has awarded a contract
for a large elevator TO the Hampton Ele-
vator company. 1t win be located on the
Union Pacific right-of-way. and will have
a capacity OF $1,000 bushels. 1t is expected
tina it viii be completed in about sixty
daya.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
CracI. Match sunhnr

A most interesting match shoot has been
arranged for Sunday afternoon at Town
sends park, at the east end OF the Douglas
street bridge, when Charles Thorpe OF
Geneva and Fred Gilbert. the crack pro-
fessional OF Spirit Lake, will shoot Ayles-
worth and Townsend. These shooters re-
turned Friday evening from West Side.
Ia, where a big shoot was held and Gilbert
was high gun among the professionals and
Townsend among the amateurs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
anre Cnuntr Grndunten.

BEATRICE Neb., une 5-(Special,)-The
eighth grade graduating exercises were held
at the Paddock theater Saturday afternoon,
when 1856 students from various schools in
the county received their diplomas, which
were presented by Anna V. Day, county
superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Strike a Match

sioners for permission to raise rates at
Ansley and in the neighborhood.
A mass meeting was held and a com
mittee, including DR.. e.. A. Hanna, DIR.
w. r. Young and Daniel Haggin. was
named to urge the commissioner to in
v~estigate the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
Telephone Patrons Profess

ANsLEY, Neb., Jun 5.-<speciai)-Re
idents Of this city rose in rebellion yester-
day when they learned that the Central
NebHska Telephone company had petit
uoHLd the Board OF Railway Commits
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
The Weather.

FOR ENTHUSIASTICALLY cloudy Sunday.
not much change in temperature.
FOR lOWA-Unsettled, with probable
showers Sunday.
Temperatnre al Omaha Nasterdav.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06
-Graduates at Anlnnce.

ALLIANCE. Neb. June 5-CspeciaI Tele-
gram.)-At the commencement exercises OF
the Alliance High sehoo held last evening
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-06

oun Memorial by bar.
Services out Of respect TO the memory OF
the late Governor Crounse will be held in
the consultation room OF the supreme
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-09-17
New Hats for Everyone.

| wish to announce to the ladies
of La Jara and vicinity that | will
shortly open an up-to-date millin-
cry esta blishment and that | have
ordered the finest stock of millin-
cry ever seen in the town. A beau
tiful assortment of fall and winter
hats of the latest styles and pat
terms will be shown at my opening
which | hope to hold in the course
of the next two weeks. If you are
contemplating new fall or winter
hat l am sure l can please you
both as to style and quality, as
well as to price.
Iva l.. SEYFER.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-09-17
Sugar Beets for Sheep Feeding.

The cut elsewhere in this issue
shows a field of twenty acres of
sugar beets raised by Bishop
Samuel jackson, of Manassa. They
are not raised for the sugar man
but were planted and cultivated for
the sole purpose of experimenting
with beets for sheep feeding. The
crop is ideal in every respect for
sugar purposes but Bishop Jackson
expects to make more out of the
crop by feeding it to his lambs
than he would by selling it to the
sugar factory.
Being one of Conejos county's
most progressive farmers he is de-
sirous of ascertaining the true
value of beets for feeding purposes.
He also has growing crops of peas,
oats and barley, all of which he
will test in connection with the
beets. When the feeding season
is over Bishop jackson will know
the value of all these various feeds
independently and comparatively.
His prime object this season will
be, however, to ascertain the val
of sugar beets as mixed ration
with other feeds.
The cut shows this to be an al
most perfect field of beets and
demonstrates what beets will do as
sugar crop This is probably the
largest crop of beets ever grown
in Conejos county and its value as
demonstration to the agricultural
interests of the county are mani
fold. The experience gained by
raising the crop this year will en-
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-09-17
~ MANASSA -.
,.:,.:..:..:..:..:.,:.,:.:..:. y ]. !
Special Correspondence


r. NJ. Haynie has added large
warehouse to his hardware store
and is ready to receive the car load
of goods now on the way.
The cement sidewalk we men
toned last week is now completed
and its excellence reflects credit
upon Reynolds Brothers as cement
workmen.
Our townsman, j. p. Haynie,
has Just installed a ten-horse pow
er gasoline engine and planning
mill with capacity to operate other
wood working machinery.
AT the meeting of the stockhold-
crs of the Conejos Cooperative
Roller Mills. the report shows net
assets OF >I2. .10i 26 against S33,O3g
outstanding capital, showing the
market value of the stock to be
Sl.29 Toe new board contem.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-09-17
plates building a $4,000 mill a,

plates building a $4,000 mill at
Antonito, commencing at once.
The academy opened Sept. IL
with an increased enrolment of
five over the first day of last year,
and prospects are very bright for
the largest enrolment the school
has ever enjoyed. The faculty
feel elated over the quality as well
as the quantity of students.
Our community has again been
visited bp the'great reaper, Death,
and Carrie Pearl Jensen, the thir-
teen-year, old daughter of Bishop
Jensen, passed away last Friday
morning after very brief illness.
Pearl, as sha was known, was a
very quiet and womanly girl, be-
loved by all who knew her, espec-
tally by her young schoolmates
She was very quick to learn and
was always obedient and polite to
her teachers, though poor health
caused her to lose a large portion
of her last years schooling Hel
many good qualitiea endeared hel
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-09-17
The San Juan Pioneers.

The meeting of the San Juan
Pioneers association was attended
by about 125 members among
them being John w. Wingate,
Of Durango, department com
mander of the &. A R., and per
manent secretary treasurer of the
association; Geo. Blackmore of
Monte Vista, Judge Chas. d, Hayt
of Denver and many others. Hon.
d. E. Newcomb of La Jara pre-
sided with grace and dignity at the
meetings which were held at
Masonic hall. Hon. Ezra T, Elliott
of Del Norte was chosen next
president of the association and
George N. Raymond, first vice
president. A vice-president was
chosen from each county, Col. G.
M. Sampson of Antonito being the
choice for Conejos county. A sad
portion of the proceedings was the
report by the secretary of the
death of Is members since the
last meeting year ago, A change
in the rules of the association was
made by adopting resolution to
the effect that hereafter the asso-
citation would not accept entertain
ment provided by towns at the
public expense or by popular con-
tribution. The next meeting place
was left open to be decided later.
The Murphy -Newcomb Hard
ware Co. are enlarging their main
store room, making it 140 feet
long, which spree is still INSULT
cient for the accommodation of
their immense stock.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-09-17

to her own people and to her many
friends who lament her loss. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon.
John A. Smith, w. f. 0. Behrman
and + S. Christensen preached
short but impressive sermons, tax
ing for their subjects, the Resur-
rection, and the remains were laid
to rest in the Manassa cemetery