davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
"vAMPs" TO BE IN HISTORICAL PAGEANT

The surviving volunteer fire fighters OF the city
OF New York who are row connected with the Ex-
empt Engine Company OF the City OF New York
will participate IL the historical pageant OF the
Hudson Fulton celebration Tuesday. They will
be under comman.. of Foreman Peter j. Hickey,
and will drag relic of former days. the old
hand pumping engine whic presented 10 the
company by o. It's members many years ago.
In the company. which numbers about forty MEM
bers, is member eighty-sx years old, while
twelve OF the ''yaa.ps'' eighty. The young
est member is mere kid Of sixty-eght." Cap
tain Hickey expressed IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
WANTED TO HIRE THE LUsITANIA.
Cunard Line Manager Said That the Offer Was
Too Absurd for Consideration

Overtures were made yesterday TO the Cunard
Line for the rental of the company's steamship
Lusitania by man said TO represent several high
class hotels. An offer of 5000 made for the
guests 20 be made up chiefly from the overflow OF
the big hotels. The plan. II was said. provided for
the of the steamer 90 see the naval pageant
and the use of its staterooms sleeping apart
ments after the night carnival was over. The talk
between the man and r. L. Walker. OF the Cunard
Line, was brief Mr.. Walker explained that the
offer too absurd for consideration.
Similar proposals, IL is said, presented 10
other lines earlier in the week, but they not
entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
ADMIRALs AT GEN. oARRoLL's TABLE
They Will Go Out TO Tarrytown Tomorrow
Mr. Rockefeller's Return.

General Howard Carroll Will entertain at dinner
tomorrow at his country seat. Carroll Gin, near
Tarrytown the admiTals OF the visiting and home
fleets. IL is expected that Vice-Presdent sherman
will be present General Carroll gives the dinner 10
the admirals 20 meet General Stewart l. Woodford
and eK-Mayor Seth Low. The guests viii come out
in automobiles and in a special car
MI and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller are expected in
TarTytowl from Cleveland early to-day Mr.
Rockefeller comes back to attend the Hudson Full
ton celebration festivities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
BLUEJAoKETs TRY ROUGH HOUSE. ("
Three Land in the Brig in Brooklyn, but Are
Set Free in Court.

Three jack tars from the United States battle
ship Nebraska landed in the brig In Brooklyn early
yesterday morning after unsuccessful attempt
10 capture and wreck saloon and a tight with
the proprietor, several citizens and half a dozen
policemen Their faces indicated their lack OF sue
cess they were led into the Adams street court
Magistrate Geismar discharged them. partly be-
cause they promised 70 be good and stay aboard
their ship and partly because they were the first
blueiackets arrested since the warshps anchored
in the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
HupsoN.FuLToN HIGH MASS.

The first sacred ceremony in connection with the
Hudson-Fu celebration will take place In ST.
Andrews Church, Duane and Centre streets. the
Rev. Luke Evers. pastor Solemn high mass. or
dered in all Catholic churches by Archbishop Far
ley will start $50 a m the regular hour OF the
nIghtwOrkers mass A special musical programme
has been arranged by the organist. and quartet
consisting OF Miss Sarah Qugley, sopranos Miss
Helen Schlesinger. alto: j. Maven. tenor. and David
Sheehnn. baritone, will sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
NEW STAMPS ON SALE TO-DAY.
IFrom The TrIbune Rureau !

Washington. Sept. 24-The Hudson Fulton stamp
will be placed sale in New York tomorrow
morning. six millions having been sent there from
Washington. Fifty millions authorized. and
sent 10 the various pOstOfices throughout the
United States. These stamps only to
offices which request them. The Denver post
ONCE is the only Office in the Far West in which
the stamps will be sale tomorrow. The Pacific
Coast offices will not get them until the first OF
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
BIG uFgsAvINe CORPS ON DUTY.

Two thousand members Of the United States
Volunteer IAfesaving Corps. with fifty launches
and sixty fesaving dorIes and rowbOats. will be In
service along the line of the naval parade to-day
for the protection Of the thousands of sightseers
afoat and crowded on the piers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
PUBLIC LECTURES ON HUDSON VALLEY

William II. Maxwell. City Superintendent OF
Schools announced yesterday that in seventy pub
lie schools I'm the five boroughs on Wednesday
evening at O'Clock lectures would be deliv-
the Hudson-Fulton celebration. All the lectures
will be illustrated with stereopticon views In
schools in Manhattan 2s lectures will be given: ia
Brooklyn %; The Bronx, 8: Queens. g. and Rich
mOnd. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
coLoMeIA's REPRESENTATIVES,.

Washington. Sept 2i-The President of Colon
bia has designated Consul General Gutierrez and
Eduardo Pombo. an attache of the legation here.
bratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
FULTON BUST ON STEAMER FULTON.

The Hudson River Day Line announces that 1t
has obtained the replica in bronze OF Jan Antoine
Houdon's bust OF Robert Fulton. which is 10 be
veiea ON the steamer Robert Fulton this afternoon.
The steamer leaves West 10th street at II rs
. M. and West AID street at II IA a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

and fighting craft We're covered with gloom and
me mist. A large number of big steam yachts
passed up and down the river with sightseers
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

town. The plant and equipment and bust
ness Of the Reni-NeekfY Post. Mr.. Ayers
took possession Of the property to-day. COM
ing here with Mr. McNa1ly. who turned II
over 10 him
FALLS ~CTTY-Hernez Brothers this week
sold their poultry business TO r. H Herrnes,
one OF The firm
FALLS CTT-Chzr3es Foraker and Mss
Bertha Spurgin q Salem were married here
by lodge Gagnon on Wednesday
AUBURS-YeSterdsy nj the office 81
Judge W c Rsrr1ott the marriage 81 JON
b Smith and Miss Margaret a Holmes,
b0th Of NemahA- was solemniSed-
FALLS CITE-On Monday Prof b X
Hurst Of the Pals CITY High school was
operated or for appendicitis. he Is now OH
Of cange and q quick eooveE is expected
HUMBOLDT-ChEmp8on Wright ard Miss
Of this city, were united in marriage Al
PzEnee City. the ceremony being performed
by the county judge
AUBCRN-The second annual meeting Of
the farmers institute. which Was 20 begin
here today. was postponed until February
which has been visiting this locality during
the last few DAYS
FALLS CTTY-Fred TaIber1- q colored
man from who stole an ovcrcosi
belonging 10 Mr. lyman on Monday even
ing. was fined So and costs IN the police
court AS ne is unable 10 pay. ne will have
TO lay out the fin in jail
SCHCYLER-The Schuyler High school
boys defeated the Wahoo boys by the score
OF s. 20 "a The Wahoc High school girls
OF Is 10 IL A reception was rendered the
WahOO visitors after the games.
KEARNEF-Charles Blackwell. . tramp.
was arrested by Sheriff Sammone for shop
lifting IN several Keerney stores and Sc
cured . confession from Blackwell after
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
Walk to Your Meals
Like A Man
Eat What You wiz and Learn to En-.
JOY Food and 10 Digest II.

MAKE Up yaur mind after reading this
That You will let the next meal bold no
tsfroFs for yea
fou can enjoy A. You can digest IL
All That 10 NEEDED 10 70 give nature the
juices she lacks. 20 give the stemAeh a
chance 40 remove the terrible Irritating
acids. aikafiss and gases which turn food
ana noarlshnsnl into sAs and decomDo-
sitioH.
Whtn . system Is run down and de-
plsted al aeeda buiiding up. Ashes wont
rrkindle > fire and wrong digestive fluids
vni not tAks proper juicss from food
20 matter how good The food h.
h tins commsn senne3 Men spend
sears snd sven iifs experimenting on ths
human SYSTEM, what Il lacks In disease
ana what - needs IA perfection This
knowledge IL known 20 every physician OF
should be- sruaIt's pysPepaiR Tablets
arc compressed nasunai vegetable and
fruit ESSENCES which when mixed with the
saliva of me mouth so iniO the stomach
capable % diEesunG a fun meal aud they
digest u 10 the utteTmost shred. Thea
such a meal does a man good and Il gives
20 him the means 20 overcome stomach
treueles Forty Thousand physicians use
these tablets and charge you for writing
a testimonial OF their merit which they
call a prescription Any drusSist In
America OF Canada VIII sell you a box
for Soc Think OF u. Every arugsist
carries them Here's common sense again.
pant this tell yeo there 10 merritt Co 20
seuF drnsslst to-day. huy a package and
Walk ~ 90 your meals knowing thar they
sll not Gauss you pain. Send Us your
s4lns and address and We vim send you a
uial package ~ mail free. ADDRESS y. A.
stuart &C. lte stuart nldK. MARSHALL
MicAA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

PERI, Neb.. Feb. l3-lspsciAl)-The
state Normsi School cadets. under The al
rection % Prof G. p. Beck, gave a pro-
gram in honor OF Abraham Lincoln at con-
vocation this morning. The program con-
sisted Of appropriate songs, OrationE on
Lincoln and drnl exercises BY the cadet
company.
The ffih Of the preliminary contests In
debate which defernine who shah repre-
sent ths Normal on the intercollegiate
teams. took place last evening, The ques-
don. Resolved. That General
Meyers plan for the establishment Of postal
savings banks Mould be enacted into iaw,
vas debated BY the following speakers:
Affirmative. Mayms Giltnsr. & J Skinner,
Clio d. wonder and George GoWlng; mega
tive, John Lang. c. r. sehott. Ethel Rob
inson ana June D.. MacAillen.
The German club. a. q recent meeting,
elected the following officers; President.
Augusta Eissnman; vice president. A, T.
Holtzen; secretary, l. D.. scherer; trees
urer, Amelia WehrsI pianist Iona schick
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

YORK-The anniversary Of Abraham
eTsninT AZ lie York oSers sousa TINS
BEATRIcE-A pair Of the Fulton blood
hounds was 10 Great Bend. Kan,
yesterday. where a store was robbed Thurs
DAY night.
YORK.. FOuntain a Sons have pur-
cOmpany-s business and will occupy tbs
same business room.
GREsHAM-Miss Dora Miller and
Frank Nelson OF this place were married
~ the residence Of the brides parents
Rev. Mr.. chaffe officiating.
REPUBLICAN CITY-AppropriAte ex-
ercises were held IN the opera house last
night IA honor OF the l00th anniversary
OF Abraham Lincoln's birth.
BEATRIcE-The funeral services ovel
the remains OF Anna, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ElwOod, who lost hel
life In . fire near Harbine the other day
were held yesterday from the family home
NEBRASKA cITT-wnIam CLANCY ane
Miss MARY Killison OF Hamburg. Ia. were
married IN this city yesterday Afternoon.
NEBRASKA cITY-Miss Mary Morton 4,
teaching in the school IN the place OF Mis-
Efne Campbell. who WAS called home by
reason OF the serious illness Of her sister
NEBRASKA cITY-W. VIetmeier Ia,
been appointed Es bookkeeper az the IN,
Etitute for the blind 20 take the place OF
9. p Hammer, who resigned 10 go TO Davic
City &c accept a position In one OF The
banks
MCOOL JUNCTION-A sad and dis.
PRESSING accident happened al the homs
OF Ed Matthews near here when their lit.
tie boy fcIl backwards into a tub OF boil.
ing hot water and On Thursday died from
the effects of burns.
YORK-The odd Fellows sitting com.
mittee who are looking over various sites
proposed for the new Odd Fellows home
arrived IN York in the midst OF a storm
and we're Obliged 10 remain two DAYS IT
York. where they were entertained by ths
citizens OF York.
McOok-The Lincoln centenary was
observed in McCOok today by the Nc.
Cook High school, in the morning. BY an,
propriate exercises and IN the afternooT
by the Grand Army OF the Republic. A
sum OF money was raised at tie latteI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

be had him in custody . few hours BLACK
well made the mistake OF bis life when he
offered 10 sell some OF his plumber 10 the
sheriff whom he hRppenec TO meet on the
street BIZ n ruse the sheriff made a Date
10 meet him after buying some goods and
arrested him
BROKEN EOW-Arthur Norcutt. who
confessed to Sheriff Kennedy last week
thar ne had robbed the hardware store OF
George Willing on the night cd
2S. pleaded guilty in the district court today
and WAs sentenced by Judge Hostetler TO
one year in the penifentfafy- Norcutt ts a
young man about % years Of age and has
been connected with q number OF similar
crimes IN the city. the one previous 10 this
being the rob6ing cf the postoffce over a
year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

Travis asd ecker VIII Meet In
FINAL Round IDS

PINEHURsT. n. C.. Feb lR-Walter J.
Travis OF Garden CITY. former British
champion. and c L. Becker OF the Wood
land Golf club. Massachusetts,. winner OF
the recent m3dwinter golf tournament here,
are the survivors Of tod4y's second and
semi-final round in the first OF Presidents
Cup division Of the NTH annual 81. Valen-
tine golf tournament Mr.. Travis won his
morning round from w. Il. Yule OF the
Portage Country club. Cleveland. and de-
fested John T. Porter OF the Allegheny
Country club in The afternoon. Mr.. Beck
ers morning round was with United North
and South Champion Allen Laird OF Chevy
Chase, who was defeated on the nineteenth
green. his afternoon match being won from
]. p. Gardner OF Midlothian.
whsrs Can Yoa start Mazfhly Deposits
Of Sm TO NA0e earning 6 per cent oivi-
ends. Al the Nebraska Savings a. Loan
Assn, Board OF Trade Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
omaha Maa Want. pIvsree.

AUBURN. Neb.. Feb. D-tspeciaL)-A pc
uuon has been filed by Robert Adler Of
Omaha for a divorce from his wife Lulu
Florence Adler OF this city. The petition
sets forth that they were married IN KIN
sAE city ON November ID. 1906. but alleges
that since March 4 1905, the wife has re-
fused 10 live with him. and divorce on the
grounds or deHertiOn IL asked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

Prank Hart resolved q sentence Of .
geaE in the p-enitentisry on the plea OF
guilty 60 the charge Of burglary before
Judge W. T. Stewart Saturday morning.
Hart declared that he was led into the
crime by the tive women who were with
him IN the stores where he r. accused
VI shoplifting. The women were noG
prosecuted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

Board of DIre~ters Of Association 90
Ftx sale Price.

IN -
HASTINGS. Nsb., Feb. n-specsal Teie-
Ersn.)-Organizstsons Of the winter wheat
Krowers' association OF Nebraska Kansas
and Oklah0mA was completed today with
the closing session Of the three days mass
meeting o. farmers OF the three states. fhe
purpose is 70 control the price OF winter
wheat.
Ab6ut We farmers signed q pledge agree
ing not 10 sell their next years crop tOi
less than the price 10 be nEed az a dele
gate convention. sxceps after thirty days
notice To the directors and failure 10 gel
the agreed price.
4 q OF $50 Was raised 20 push the
work OF organization. The directors IN
charge OF the campaign are }. q. canAny.
Minden; y. r. Varah. HAsunga. n. hon-
meyer. Republican City. A. 3 Wilkinson
Harrington. Kan. II. A Knight. Holdrege.
{. c. Younger. Homestead, Ok J. <. HAl
Spring Ranch. K p. Hubbard JunistA,
~. PreEsier, TFumbnIl.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
GorcH CANCELS ENGAGEMENT
ChAmpIoa Wreatlef WIN Net Meet
F~reaehman Next Friday.

CHICAGO Feb. ta-Frank Gotch. the
wrestler. TO-DAY cancelled his ~engasement 20
meet haou De Rouen here next Friday.
N1VinE 4 previous engagement a. the reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

Was Ben Poo Threet. Ala, when dragged
over . gravel roadway. but Bucklcn's Ar
MICA saive Jared hmm. &c. For sale by
Beaton prug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

VsrizinE in Ths Res dos Ger Your
business.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-06

punished for that ndscreetness by voluntarily leaving
position that paid him 5000 per year and taking up the
practice of law without dollar to start Punishment
punishment and punishment should stop somewhere,
and Roots ought to have stopped when he quit
the bench Let him that is without sin cast the first
stone.
Judge Roots friends standing by him nobly in
this unexpected attack and venture the assertion
that he will be dsbarred
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-06

That but another demonstration OF the lnoerant
spirit on the part of the whites towards the blacks in
the South when Senator Stone,
Southern moderation of Missouri, for alleged
Knows No Bounds. snub, felt called upon to strike
the porter Of dining 1t
was another demonstration Of the ntoerant spirit COM
mon to that section when the justice of the peace dis
charged the and added he had done more than
he ought to have done under the circumstances 1t was
or should have been the Negro right to not to serve
not only Senator Stone but any else and the only
redress such person would should have had was to
report the matter to the railroad authorities and have
the discharged. No man has the right to chastse
another by violence because he does not serve m
PROMPTLY or not at all Instead of Senator Stone having
grounds against the railroad company, the company
should enter damage suit against him for interfering
with its employees Had the waiter been white instead OF
black Senator Stone would not have dared to have struck
him. and if he had the entire railroad would have
raised up in arms against him. and if the railroad com
pa1iy had not have to it that he was punlhsed
general strike on the system would have been ordered
but he only niger
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-06

The general contract for the japanese building was
awarded Chase Company Seattle and they sub-let
the wiring to Chas Mcdonald; the plumbing to H. A.
Borde; the sheet metal to Seattle Cornice Works; the
Mathoid roofing the Parane Paint company and the
lumber and mill work divided among different firms.
The same firm of contractors built the Chinese Village
and the major portion of the materials supplied by
the concerns mentioned above.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-06

The sub-contracts for work and materials included: :
Wiring Charles McDonad plumbing, M. Mack; roofing
Parafine Paint company; lights Seattle Electric
pany; lumber, Pacific Lumber Timber company.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-06

After seeing the city by the gas light Rev Rees,
of the First Methodist church of this city preached last
Sunday evening on the subject,
Methodist Preacher 'FWhat I Saw While Seeing the
Sees the City. Town" In a metropolitan city ike
Seattle who goes out to see the
town can see great many things, but if Rev Reese saw
some of the things which he related then Seattle rav
cling at pretty fast gait The old tenderlom district
was as NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cmfwypaaWaWa
was almost as quiet as Sunday school, and had about
concluded that Seattle was ideal place. but before
going home took in the uptown socalled fashionable
places and there things and persons that II they
were put in print it would almost much commo-
ton as did the San Francisco earthquake AS many as
400 women all apparently under the OF twenty-five
and MANY of them Sunday school pupils, and the most
of them of the 400 Of the city, sitting at the
cafeteria tables drinking wines and other exciting bev-
erages and none of them eating although those places
are advertised as eating joints The escorts OF these
Young and finely dressed all seemed to be thirty
wears and over of age They and went in constant
stream and vehicles of all kinds awaited them at the
DOORS That the most if not all of those young women
were being graduated to life Of shame and damnatlon
was very evident and unless halt is called and these
socaed fashionable resorts where intoxicating liquors
are the chief things Sold closed Seattle will be more
vile than even gay Paris.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-08-06

Social war has broken out among the representatives
of the state Of New York at the AYP Exposition and
the wife of the secretary is charging
Social War that the wife of the executive commits
At Exposition sioner is not her social peer and the
wife of the commissioner simply shrugs
her shoulders and says she' does not know what she
talking about If the husbands OF both OF these society
mad women would send them home and with the COM
mand that they look after their respective households
thew would do the state they represent great favor
Sch social disturbances is the most nauseatlng thing that
creeps into the American civilization There seems to be
creeping into the American civilization There seems to
be desire mimic the bowng apes of Europe and 1t IS
money to mimic the peasants of Europe as they should
be- New York. however, is great place for such rot,
and these women simply playing the game IN Seattle
like it is played at their home
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-27
BERT POOLER
KILLED AT TAOS
Assassinated Through Wndow-Man
Supposed to Be the Murderer
Under Arrest.
Snecial to The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican.
Taos, N. NJ, March Pr. G.
Pooler, hotel owner and saloon keeper,
chairman of the Democratic county
committee and well known citizen of
the Taos valley, was assassinated last
evening by shot from a AZ rifle, the
bullet coming through a window A
man named Potter, who returned to
Taos six months ago from Colorado,
where his record is reported to be
shady, is under arrest charged with
the deed. Potter is married to Taos
woman and the supposition Is that
he became angry because Pooler up
braided him for the manner in which
Potter treated his family. Captain
Fred Fornoff of the mounted police
has gone to Taos from Ration to in
yestigate the killing. Fooler was mar
ried.
Mounted Policeman John w. Collier
went from Santa Fe to Taos this fore
noon to assist Captain Fornoff to
maintain order in case any attempt
should be made to inflict violence
upon Potter. Upon inquiry of the dep
uty sheriff, at Taos, District Attorney
E. G. Abbott ordered Potter TO be
brought to Santa Fe for preliminary
hearing before Judge John r. McFie
Sheriff Elizardo Quintana, of Taos
county, who was in Santa Fe on court
matters, left today for Taos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-03-27
STORIES OF NAVAL
DISASTER UNFOUNDED
Government Officials Surprised to
Hear Rumor Of Accident on the
Mississippi.

New York n. Y, March 27-The
rumor of disaster to the battleship
Mississippi is being investigated.
Government Officials Surprised.
Washington, d. c., March 27.-The
government officials were surprised to
hear the rumors of an accident to
the Mississippi. Connection with the
wireless stations do not confirm tn
rumOrs.
Rumor Is False.
Guantanamo, March 27.-The report
Of an explosion on the Mississippi is
false. Messages from the naval sta
tlon say that the ship is lying at an
chor without a sign of disturbance.
Declared Utter Nonsense.
Guantanamo. March 27--Command-
er Charles n. Harlow. cOmmandant of
the naval station here when asked
as to the report of disaster on board
Of the Mississippi said the rumor was
utter nonsense.