davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-06
PRICE q PkPERS IuMPS-

TRENTON. n J.. Jan. 6.-Announce-
meuts are made by al Trenton news
papers that hereafter tile price would
be ? cents a copy. instead OF 1 cent.
10 was explained that the Increase in
the cost of the white paper and new
features made necessary this advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-06
WOMEN THREATENED.

EAST MILLVILLE, y. J., Jan. g.
Anonymous letters have been received
by Mrs. Sophia Barnes and Mrs. Sadie
Englehart, in which the writer threat
ems TO Kill them and burn their homes
A convict who was sent to prison by the
women and whose term is about expir-
ing, is suspected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-06
c. r KYRq SURRENDERED.

BOSTON. Jan. 6.-Cardenio f. King,
the financial agent who was convicted
last week Of larceny. and who has been
out on bail OF $4,000 since Saturday. has
been surrendered by one Of MS sureties,
Mrs. Rosa Bernstein, in the superior
court and taken back TO the detention
pen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
JoSlyn Case
Wide Reaching,
Says Judge
Suit, If Successful, Would Deprive
Millionaire of Most Costly Resi-.
dence in Omaha.

THE Joslyn case is possibly the most i'm
portsnt from a legal standpoint which /
have been called upon 10 decide since l
have sat upon the bench" said Judge
Troup Of the district court yesterday. He
had just heard the conclusion of argument
In the suit, which, II the plaintiffs are sue
cessfui, will take from George Joslyn his
81. OOO, 900 castle"
General J. c. Gown, who appeared for
Joslyn, delivered the last argument in the
suit before Judge Troup, baslng his con-
tention upon points involved in the rule
in shelley's case" familiar to every student
OF law and the source OF more grief and
ill-feeling in court rooms than any other
three rules OF law ever laid down.
Judge Troup will study the case for some
time before giving a decision. The case he
has heard is based upon one Of two identi-
cal petitions filed by the grandchildren OF
Mrs. Emily M. Sutphen, the other being be-
fore Judge Estelle and not yet reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

Omaha, where the family resided and
where the funeral will be held.
Mrs. Mayme Lumbberd died Friday morn
ing. The funeral is to be held Saturday at
10 O'Clock at the residence. Forty-eighth
and w streets, and burial will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
We are proud of our store. Here lately
we have made extensive improvements on
our three floors and you will be agreeably
also went over the stock, as Is our custom
twice a year, and ave sent all the un-
desirable goods to our Omaha store. We
are now carrying a much larger stock
than ever before. on suits, which we sell
for $40, $12.5o, SIS, SIS. 500 and $25 you will
than you can buy the same quality up
town. With each suit we give a pair of
suspenders free, and for a few days we
will also give a coat Hanger free with
every suit, We are agents In South Omaha
for Manhattan" Monarch" "Manches-
ter and Savoy" dress shirts, which are
the best leading makes in the country. We
underwear in three new styles. They coi1e
in all colors and patterns. Price so cents.
An extra special bargain which we place
on sale is mems blue mesh underwear, in
all sizes. II is a regulation 50-cent gar
ment; special price IS cents. Mems silk
colors, worth Is cents a pair; sale price,
two pairs for 25 cents, and many other
similar bargains. Nebraska Shoe and
Clothing House, Corner Twenty-fifth and
N streets, South Omaha.
William Hughes was sentenced to thirty
being ~habitually intoxicated. He plead
guilty to the charge, but when the judge
passed sentence he rave notice that he
would file an appeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Private Sewer of Union Stock Yards
Caves In.
WEAK MANHoLE THE CAUSE
Fourteen Thousand Hogs and Record
Price ExertS an EIectrifyinE
Eject in Commission
Circles.

The Union Stock Yards sewer caved In
Wednesday afternoon at a deep manhole
near Seventeenth and jefferson streets.
After this oavein the sewer clogged and
made a head, breaking again at Railroad
avenue and Jefferson street. under Broad
we'll 6 Rich's spur track. The fortunate
thing about the break was that the sewer
could be diverted aown the open creek in
stead of spreading over the surrounding
territory. This lie the private sewer OF the
Union Stock Yards company and is not
used by the city in any way. The cause
of the accident was in the faulty construc-
ton of the deep manhole. The lower part
OF this manhole had been timbered up and
at the top a structure of brick was set. The
timbers. in the course of years, rotted out
and finally gave way under the weight Of
the brick and morter. The debris falling to
the bottom OF the manhole crushed It's way
into the sewer and stopped It up entirely.
The accident was not thought due in any
manner to the recent heavy rains. The
company has a gang OF men at work re-
pairing the break ana the work will be
completed in a few days.
Mig stir In Hogs.
Fourteen thousand hogs on the market
and the record price Of the year had a
most electrifying effect on the South
Omaha commission men yesterday. Four
lots OF about seventy-five each sold at the
astonishing figure Of $3.50 per 100 pounds,
live weight. This is surely a record price,
and yet the commission men are limiting At
a probable figure of IS per 100 pounds be-
fore the close OF June. June markets are
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
IN ECLIPSE. EARTH.
GETTING SoUARELY IN WAY
Moon shut on from Light of SUN
for over an HoaF Last
Night

Denizens Of Luna-if there are any-had
an hour OF darkness last night, for that
planet known as the earth butted squarely
or roundly-in between the moon and
the sun.
The moon entered the shadow Of the
earth at SAB p. m. n became totally
eclipsed at sos p. m. 1t remained en-
tirely In the shadow until 500 p. m. and
wholly emerged at s;t4.
The total eclipse was visible In Omaha
for about p minutes only. M was not
distinctly visible because the moon had
completely emerged from the shadow be-
fore the end OF the twilight. 1t was visit
Bile in Chicago for about half an hour
ana in New York for nearly an hour, but
west Of Omaha was almost Invisible.
A large number OF people went to the
Creighton university observatory to view
the sight, and Director Risge explained
to them details Of the event.
This Is the first Of four eclipses which
will take place during 1909, and all OF them
but one. a solar eclipse, will be visible
In the United States to a slight degree al
least. The next eclipse will be a solar
the only one visible In the United States
this year, on Jun II. II will start IN
Omaha at $40 p. M. and will last for
about two hours. This eclipse will be Wis
ible over the entire United states with the
exception OF the extreme southwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
CRoUNSE MEMORIAL MONDAY
Resolutions in Honor OF Former Cow
ernOr Presented to Supreme Court
at Lincoln June 7.

The committee appointed h. the supreme
court OF Nebraska to prepare and present
resolutions to the court relative to the
late Lorenzo Crounse, announces that the
presentation will take place in the supreme
court room at Lincoln, Tune T. at 2 o'clock
p. m.
The committee consists of Byron @. Bur-
bank, chairman; Eleazer W8keley and
George B. Lake of Omaha, o. A. Abbott
Of Grand Island and r. A. Batty Of Hast
ings.
Addresses will be delivered in support of
the resolutions by Eleazer Wakeley OF
Omaha, G. II. Hastings of Crete, A. NJ.
Post of Columbus, T. L. Norval Of Seward,
S. P. Davidson of Tecumseh, Matt Gering
of Plattsmouth, r. A. Batty OF Hastings
Edwin It. Warren Of Nebraska city and
others desiring to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

Pierce streets. The buildings have all been
and the grading is about 30 per
cent completed.
ESslinS's Auto IL Rsooverod-Arthur r.
Keeftne's roadster automobile, which was
from in front of the Racquet club
Wednesday night, has been found. TIT po-
lice located It Thursday night, Mrs. Brad
ley Of 1914 Charles street first reporting
that a machin was stuck in the mud at
Torty-second and Ames avenue. The car
proved to be Keeline's and was found TO
be in good shape. except for the mud on it.
First Tsn-Pound Boy-Dave w. Dick
inson, secretary to United states District
Attorney Goss, was heard humming lula
bys and observed looking over llliputian
clothing catalogues Friday morning and
at the same time benignly rsmarking to
all callers, '"The cigars are in the upper
drawer; take one or the whole box. Been
married seven years. n it's the first-a
ten-pound boy"
"Butoh" Presses wife Gets Dtvorcs-
mere men varied ordinary divorce
court proceedings Friday by getting de-
crees from their wives. Samuel Ross d.
vorced Louise Ross and j. lau Smith
secured a divorce from Ann NJ. Smith.
Mlstreated wives were not absent from the
list. however, Cora Freese getting a decree
clsavIng her from Hugo T. Freese, other
wise Butch the ball player, and Eva A.
Hayden one from Charles T. Hayden. A
petition for divorce was flied by Mrs. Ro-
eetta AIbee from George Albee. They were
married in Council Bluffs in 1874. Deser-
ton is alleged.
inspection Of All Dairy cOwS-Federal.
state and city authorities will Saturday be-
gin the work OF inspection of all cows be-
longing to dalrles that furnish milk to
consumers and they will not STOP
until every COW has been inspected and all
those found to be infected with tubereu'
Iosis or other diseases which can be trans
mitted through the milk have been slaush-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

Clarence Pierce as q suspicious character.
Pierce rode a stolen bicycle from Omaha,
and when in danger of being arrested,
threw the wheel into a creek from off a
bridge. and then denied all knowledge OF
the affair.
He was brought to Omaha by Detective
Dunn. Pierce says he is an Italian and
lives at 1927 South Seventeenth street. 1t
is thought he was the partner OF j. r.
Van Wagenen, the former city fireman
who was arrested with a stolen bicycle in
Omaha at midnight Wednesday and is be-
Ing held by the police, who suspect him
Of having committed several burglaries
lately.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

1aVe Root Print ~.
EaVsiiOres-Edholm, JeweIer.
Omaha Electrical woEka rent motors.
1udolph =. BwOboda, Public Accountant.
1inshart, photographer. 18TH & TarnAm
HSyn, photo, removed to 18th & Howard.
B. y. 1ombs, expert optician. 1890 Doug.
Equitable Lifs-Policies, sight drafts at
maturity. H. D.. Nicely. manager. Omaha.
Idlswid Butter is churned from pasteur-
lied cream and sold only In cartons. David
Cole Creamery company.
Every Man in omaha should attend
omaha's greatest mems meeting at the
Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Paying for . Home is as easy as paying
rent Nebraska Savings and Loan ASSOC
citation will show the way. Board OF Trade
Bldg, Sixteenth and Farnam streets.
Insurance Men to Dtns-The Omaha
Life Insurance Underwriters association
will hold it's monthly banquet Saturday
evening At the Paxton, Covers will be laid
for twenty-five.
ExoavaAs Tor Oar KouBe--Graders are
at work on the excavation for the new car
house for the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company at Tenth and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

tered. DR.. n. r. Smith, government vet
erinarian. arrived in the city Friday and
during the day held a conference with
DIR. Paul Jucklness, state veterinarian; DR..
r. w. Connell, city commissioner OF health,
and DR.. c. c. Hall, city veterinarian. The
work was mapped out and the officials
representing the three authorities will work
in conjunction and In harmony.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
Save Half
On Your Boys Clothes

by getting the XTRAGooD.
They cost like common clothes. Yet
they outwear the common fully two 60 one.
And the styles are distinct. All the
best-dressed boys you see in town are
wearing XTRAGooD.
XTRAGooD clothes are made by Eder-
heimer-Stein-the famous tailors to boys.
Each suit contains z more cloth than the
usual. The boy doesn't soon outgrow it.
trousers are lined, to double
their wear. If you knew half what we
know about these wonderful clothes you
would buy nothing else. Come and see.
j. l. Brandeis s. Sons
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05
MUST EMULATE MAYOR JAMES
Police Now Called Upon to Weld
Lariat Expertly Upon Sub
merged Bicycles.

Lassoing bicycles stolen and thrown into
creeks lie the latest feat a policeman has
been called upon to 90. The Council Bluffs
officers used a lariat on a submerged wheel
Thursday morning when they arrested
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

Quick Action for 10Ur SOEsy-You re,
that BY using The Bee advertising eolumnA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-05

Bigger, Better. Busler-That's what adj
vertising in The Bee does for your
business.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-05-18

into a troubled sleep. In the middle
Of the night he heard a voice calling
his name, George. Georgev' The
tones were not familiar to him; they
did not recall the voice Of his wife.
Still conceiving himself the victim Of
a dream, he again went to sleep. 1t
was daybreak before the voice was
heard again, and this time it could not
be ignored. He recognized 1t at last
as the voice Of his wife in sore dis
tress calling upon him. She cried:
George! Save me! Save me, George!'
He sprang out Of bed, trembling all
over That despairing cry still rang in
his ears. SO real was it that, although
he was awake and remembered per-
fectly the death, the funeral and all
that happened in the preceding four
days, he searched the room for her
who had thrice called him by name.
Finding that he was alone, he rush.
ed into his uncie's room crying: "Get
up! Get up! We must go to the ceme-
terry! She Is alivel She is calling me!'
The uncle, skeptical as he was by
nature, was carried away by Jones'
impetuosity. Both men threw on some
clothing, and, while one harnessed a
horse to light buggy, the other pro-
cured spades. Thus equipped, they
drove to the cemetery at a gallop. The
sun rose as they leaped out at the
grave and began to dig.
Mrs. Jones had been buried the pre-
vious afternoon. Her husband shovel
ed away the earth in a frenzy of en-
ergy. It was firmly fixed in hisA mind
that she had been buried alive and
that he might yet be in time to save
her. Inspired by his nephew's excite
ment, the uncle dug with . vigor al.
most as great as Jones'.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-05-18
KENDALL Miners
Will CELEBRATE
CONTINUED from page ~

A smoker was held by the men,
bers of the Knights of Pythias after
the regular lodge meeting, on We'd
nesday night.
Cashier X. L. Henderson, Frank
Henderson and Miss Elma Henderson
went to Lewistown Friday to file on
| homesteads.
O. F. Rebel, Of Spokane, is spend
ing few days in Kendall.
L. S. Hendricks left Saturday for
Harlowton and Livingston and will
be gone two weeks.
Ed Hart returned Saturday even
ing from Great Falls where he spent
the past week.
Jockey Bruce has gone to Zort-
man.
Ed Delaney left on Saturday for
Roundup.
D. G. Lockwood, of Fort Benton,
who is interested in the Kendall Drug
Co., was in Kendall Tuesday to look
over the business.
Mrs. N. Butler and Mrs. Richard
Jones spent last week in Gilt Edge.
Mrs. N. l.. Poland and Miss Lena
Connolly spent several days last week
in Kendall. Miss Connolly is solicit
ing subscriptions for the Butte Miner,
for the trip to the Alaska Yukon Fair
at Seattle.
George R. Creel, the undertaken,
came up from Lewistown on Thurs
day.
Tom Knight was Lewistown Wis
itor on Sunday.
Peter Stafford returned from
Rochester, Mimi, on Tuesday, fully
recovered and in the best Of health
Charles Slough was Up from Deer
field on Monday.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-05-18
. lHi<l
. .lHI||
Correspondents Ytems

Frank Peterson is reported to be
slowly improving.
Mr.. Hooker spent a few hours here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mabrey spent Tues
day visiting friends.
Glenn Shaw was among those who
visited here during the week.
Grass Range has fine orchestra.
Mrs. Martin has returned to he,
ranch after visit at the Moultor
ranch.
Mrs. William Lindstrand was a
caller here
James Sullenger has returned from
trip to the Bad Lands.
Mrs. Vinger's son from Minnesota
is visiting with his mother.
Mrs and Mrs. Wise have returned
from trip to Lewistown.
Mr.. Waite is shipping bunch O.
sheep to Wyoming
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-05-18
Begrimed and disheveled, they at

Begrimed and disheveled, they at
last reached the coffin and wrenched
off the lid. Jones shrieked., His wife
was moving. She was trying feebly to
turn over In her narrow bed. She
gazed at him with eyes that saw not
She was unconscious of her situation.
He passed his arms about her and
lifted her out. The two men removed
her from the grave, placed her in the
buggy and drove home. Physicians
were called in. Under close medical
care she slowly recovered. Every pre-
caution was taken to guard her from
the knowledge of what had happened,
and all who were in the secret pledged
themselves to silence lest the shock
Of that revelation of her burial and
resurrection might prove fatal to her.
but the story leaked out later, when
Mrs. Jones got about again.-Ralti-
more Sun.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-05-18
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE.
How Dream Rescued Woman From
Terrible Death.

Terrible Death.
Mr.. Jones was popular young bust
ness man in the city Of B. His wife
was woman of strong emotion and
most delicate perceptions. Between
them there existed a rare sympathy
which extended to all the faculties.
Mrs. Jones fell i'll. and after few
weeks agony, during which her hus-
band waited on her with a constancy
not often seen, she died-that is, she
appeared to be dead. There was no
question about it in the doctors mind.
A certificate was issued and an under
taker called in. But for the fortunate
circumstan that Mr.. Jones was op.
posed to em5alming there would be no
story to tell unless it were of another
person apparently dead who was re.
vived for a moment under the lunge of
the embalmer's knife.
Saved from that fate, Mrs. Jones was
laid out in her burial robe, placed in a
coffin and on the third day was buried
m a cemetery some distance away.
Her husband was greatly affected, so
much that his relatives feared an at.
tack of melancholia. His uncle, wish.
ing to arouse his spirits and divert his
attention, remained in the house the
night after the funeral and was a
valuable witness, as it proved, Of an
event so astounding as to be almost
beyond belief.
For an hour or two that evening they
talked chiefly about the dead and then
went to bed. Mr.. Jones, after tossing
upon his pillow for long time. fell
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-05-18
Judge Cheadle Will Clean Up Mum
ber of Cases Which Are Await
ing Trial.
TO Be SHORT Term
Not More Than Two Weeks Will Be
Required to Finish Up Business
in Sight.

Judge Cheadle has decided to call a
jury for June to take up number
of criminal an civil cases which are
now ready for trial The jury panel
will be drawn within the next few
days.
The jail is more or less congested
with prisoners awaiting trial. There
are also several out on bonds who
will be compelled to face jury at the
coming term. :.
Judge Cheadle will remain in this
city until the close of the jury term
after which he will go back to Boze-
man for few days to do some con-
Guiding work in the big Gallatin river
water right case.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-05-18
FlatWilloW Notes.

Walter j. Winnett just returned
from Nebraska, and brought with
him a prize winner Percheron which
is the object of much praise of all
who have seen it. On his return he
was much pleased to find that crops
are looking so promising and grass
being so plentiful In the section of
Nebraska where Mr. Winnett has
been, the spring is so backward that
the fall wheat has been killed and
corn has been transplanted.
The people of this section feel as
though railroad for these parts is
assured in the near future as we have
a very heavy tonnage and this section
is fast colonizing.
We learn from our wool raisers
and stockmen, in spite of Our long
winter, the loss of cattle has been
very nominal, and the percent o1
lambs saved is very satisfactory.
Mons Teigen, who has been suffer.
ing with a frozen foot, is improving
very rapidly and is able to be out at.
tending to his farming and sheep in
terests again.
The stork in passing the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis, of Flat
willow, left them the proud possessors
of bouncing baby boy Both mothe,
and child are doing nicely.
Otto Kroahn and Miss Blanche Nc
Allister went to Flatwillow post offc.
this morning on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins and their son
Ernest, who have been residents O
the Flatwillow country for severa
years, left for southern Missouri las
fall, but are now wishing themselve
back to the gentle breezes of Mon
tana
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiegen are anxiousl,
counting tn days when their son will
return home from Helena where h
has been at school the past term.
Pleasant Spurlock, who has bee,
manager Of the Flatwillow hotel, sol.
his lease to Mr.. Baker, brother O
Perry Baker, of Flatwillow, who will
be our congenial host in the future
we may describe a very prett,
being installed, and perhaps next weel
we may describe of a very prett,
nuptialtie.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-05-18

Subscribe for the Democrat.
Fergus County Democrat., 1909-05-18

known young man formerly Of this
city but now resident of Butte:
A beautiful early morning wedding
took place Wednesday at St. Patrick S
church, where Miss Alice Hopkins,
the winsome young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles R. Hopkins, OF
South Washington street, became the
bride Of George +. Surprenant.
Rev. Father Follet was the cele-
brant and nuptial high mass was in
corporated in the ceremony. Miss
Mamie O'Flynn and Frank Dougherty
were the attendants
The birdie wore dainty gown Of
sheet white tussarine, trimmed in
Valenciennes lace and large white
chip hat, with white plumes, and car
ried white roses. Miss OFlynn wore
white Swiss, daintily trimmed, and a
large black hat with white plumes.
Following the ceremony at the
church an elaborate wedding break
fast was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. R. Hopkins, with mem
bers of the family and few friends
participating. The table was most
attractive with center shower
bouquet of pink and white carnations
in large cut glass vase, with vines
strewn over the cloth and wreathing
the chandelier.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. R. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Spack-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flaherty,
Mrs ]. H. Mitchell, Miss Stella
Surprenant of Lewistown, Mrs. A. S.
Christie, Miss Sarah Mckay, Roswell
Hopkins, Miss Mamie O'Flynn,
Frank Dougherty and the bride and
bridegroom. Handsome and useful
presents were received by the happy
couple.
The same evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fla
herty, parents Of the bridegroom, en-
tertained the wedding company at
dinner at their home in Anthony
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Surprenant will be at
home after June at their cozy hons,
1881 Anthony street.