davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
MURDER AT COURT.

Prisoner shot Ills Aecuser Deao.
 Berlin. May 2s.-The criminal law courts were the scene of a dramatic murder this week.
 Al bricklayer named Kioselbach had just been sentenced to three months imurisonment for assaulting couple of railway servants Meeting them outside the courts after the trial, kl- eseIbach accused them of perjury. then .drawing a revolver. fired at them. one fell fatally wounded in the ab- domen. He died in the hospital an hour later. Before he was overpower- ed and arrested. the briclSlayer fired on the crowd which had rushed upon him. but nobody was hit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
sa,,uawe of Horses.

Berlin, May 29.-Another Sausage scandap' has been engaging the att tention of the Criminal Court here. A sausEg ge maker named Loewy, in a fined 3260 for transporting enormous qua ntities of sausages made of horse flesh to Munich, Gottingen. Brunswick and other places famous for the manu- lecture of the higher class sausages, having them dressed up there, and for wardtng them as the real article all over Germany. and to foreign coun- tries as well.
 ordinarily sausage worth 10 cents a pound was sent to Brunswick and came back from . at city. as Prime SaIami."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
THE NURSING CONGRESS.
EngIinh Queen Sent Greetings bs f.-Sf ED~suo@mm V.arKfmA

EngIish Queen Sent GreetIngs by
 Princess Louise.
 London, May 29.-Princess Louise. Duchess of Argyll. gave the delegates at the International Jubilee Congress of District Nursing. held at Liverpool recently. "a greeting from the Queen 'I have a message for you from Queen Alexandra" her Royal Highness said.
 'EEer full sympathy is with you ana she is sorry to be away, but she will hear of all that is going on here and nothing will excape her.
 "She feels that this is a thing which only women can do. though sonie women try to be liks men, you know. at the present day.
 Nursing is a thing which men cam not do, and so we feel here that we are superior to anybody else D."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Al Cursou. Appr,cntion.

St Petersburg. May 2s.-The De- pertinent of Government Railways has granted . curious application made by a number of foreign manu- facturers. They have intimated that their travellers propose to visit the chief towns in the interior of Russia with view of doing business, but that they are discouraged by the no- torious reputation of most provincial hotels in this country for discomfort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

with the land. Meetings are held and there was a public demonstration to assert the right of the villagers. and 1t was understood that a compromise had bsen effected. pending final arr rangement Recently, however. a party of the villagers proceeded to the tur- barry and were engaged in cutting turf when some of the purchasing tenants and Miss Lloyd objected. and the police, who, were present under District-In- spector Mccarthy. were called upon to intervene. The villagers refused to desist and the police charged them The villagers ailegg that bayonets were used by some of the police. and two men, Roger Kennedy and John Null cahy. were stabbed, the latter so severely on the left side as to necessi- tate his removal to hospital in Linn erick. The constabuIary at Limerick were telegraphed to for assistance. and forty-seven men left on cars for Cap pamore. On their arrival at Cappa- more the police complained that they were stoned. There was baton charge, and the crowd were dispersed after a very serious disturbances. District Inspector Mccarthy was struck. and number of the villagers suffered in the baton charge.
 At Clonmel James Hsfferman. an extensive farmer. and secretary of the local branch of the United Iirsh League and laborer named Creagh have been sentenced to three and two months Imprisonment respectively in default of giving bail for taking part in a land Demonstration at Holycross with the object as alleged by the Crown. of compelling Mir. Charles N. Clarke, of Graiguenee Park. to sur render some of his demensne lant for division among evictsd tenants.
 Warned LandISrds.
 Addressing a Nationalist meeting al BaIlinasloe MT. J. Dewlin, M. P. warnr ed the Irish landlords and their friends in the House of Lords that the re. lection or mutilation of the Irish land Bill would have the most serious consequences for them. MT. Birrell had already told them that their op- position would raise hell' in Ireland. He had no hesitation in repeating that warning. If the landlords mistook the peoples passions for impotence they would have a rude awakening.
 An Englishman's home was produced a few nights since at the Theatre Royal, Dublin, before a crowded audi ence, which included e number of boisterous spirits in the gallery. Miss Fanny Wentworth, whose musical monologue served as curtain-ratser, was much interrupted by asfa4small section of the gods" who raised cries sim Fein! but the remainder of the audience cheered Justify when she turned the tables with neat reproof The interval bands selection of pat riotic airs aroused loud cheering and counter cheering. Later on the gallery broke into uproar, and most of the second act was carried throut& in dumb show. "God Save Ireland" was sung over and over again. and the curtain was rung down before the close of the act. Half an hour after the fall of the curtain police entered the gallery and the play was resumed although many of the audience had left the theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

been most carefully trained. A special eunuch. the paper asserts, was em- ployed to pay daily attention to 1t, and had to cudgeI his brains to work 1t into novel and fetching designs, one of his happiest conceits being the fn- terweaving of number of tiny bells among the piafts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
REAL ESTATE
 IN NEW YORK Two-thirds of All the
 City's Riches. BALLooNING A NEW SPORT Harlem Has The Curfew
 Law. Othe, Gossip From Gothaa the City sf So MucA Wealth and So MucA Peverty--some Fis- ureres on Bridse Play
BY LoscACRE.


 NewYorx. May 2s.--That this city fs the home of the greatest property holding which the world has ever known, and that the whole S2e square miles of it's area, with valuation which makes the national debt seem trifiing in comparison, is held by less than two percent of the population. are only few of the astonishing facts made known by offlcial figures just compiled. According to these figures the assessed valuation of the taxable property in New York is now almost seven billion dollars. se,soo, 100000 be- ing the exact figure given. The ac- fual sale value, however, Is probably more than twice this amount or about one-tenth of the estimated wealth of the whole United States. As an in- dfcatfon of the great value placed on real estate here. the figures~show that two-thirds of the taxable property in this city consists of land. Less than 100000 persons, or one-fiftieth of the cfty's population, own not only every particle of this land, but all the other taxable property included in the report as we'll Taking the actual value of the land as sf0.000, 100000 this means that the property owners in this city hold on the average s1oo,000 worth of real estate each. On this basis the av- craze value of the ground alone Throughout the entire city Is s31,0oo.- 900 square mile or s72.00o an acre. This of course is only an average since in some parts of the city an acre of ground amounts to many mill lions. The average value of property not including the land itself Is s50,-. 900 an acre so that each member of the select 100000 constituting two percent of the whole number who own all New York has on an average $780, eco worth sof property. The other 4,- merely tenants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Froun AhanI,n Harem,

Brussels, May 29.--According to the 'cIEtoile Beige" bearded lady, who was a member of Abdul Hamid's har- em, is on her way back to Belgium, and will enter convent at Liege.
 The lady in question is it. ins in height and weighs over 800 lbs. Her beard, which was her principal at- traction in the eyes of the .ex-Sultan, reaches far below her waist and has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

A varied and interesting career was h-ouoht to an end recently by the Seath of Rev. pr. Samuel J. Barrows. Secretary of the Prison Association of New york. He was first a newspaper maa, then secretary to William H.
 stewart, Secretary of War. pastor of A Unitarian Church, five years editor of The Christian Register. and later g member of Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
30 H. BouUeLs-

Biggest organ of the body-the bowels-and the most important It's got to be looked after-neglect means suffering and years of misery. CASCARE ITS help nature keep every part of your bowels clean and strengthen they act right-means health to your whole body. sr1
 cAScARRrG roc q box fos a weeks treat
 ment All druggists Biggest seller ia
 the world - Million boxes q nonths
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

OlAOE sAotUVU
 Each visitor on an average passes a week sightseeing in London, and spends at least $50, making a total of $2,500,000 a week.
 Americans and colontais in tourist garb of brown. with slouoh hats. may be seen by scores in the Strand, and portly Germans and dapper Frenohn1an carrying guide books are seeing more of London in @ week than most cock neys have seen in a lifetime.
 "It should be record season." said the manager of the Savoy Hotel Lon don is becoming the pleasure centre of the world. Paris at one time held the first place, but all good Americans and foreign holiday-makers now try to do London as we'll"
 The first steamer built under Sir Christopher Furness's labor co-part- nership scheme was launched at Kar- tlepool this week. pr. Mcnamara, Secretary of the Admiralty, was pres- ent, and the launch was witnessed by large number of the public.
 Sir Christopher Furness said if Eng land was going to maintain its position in the world of commerce, 1t was ab- solutely necessary to build vessels of the highest class of workmanship which should be the envy of the civ ilized world, and that all the wastage that had been going on for some years should be thrown aside. It was, how ever, a serious state of affairs that out of Sso shipbuilding berths in the United Kingdom, not nDre than 16l were occupied.
 pr. Mcnamara said he could give them the assurance that the Govern ment intended to maintain the. British navy in a state of unchallen9ed and unchallengeable supremacy. The launch of that co-parthership vessel was an epoch in British industrialism Tn co-partnership, they had a great and galvanizing influence which meant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

d7n everybOdy's mOuth"-our smok- ing stOck-cigars, cigarettes and pipes. Hix-Gravely Cigar Co., "Orpheum."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

Expert Worl<men--Prompt Service.
 BACHELOR PRESSING CLUB. 24 N. Perry gt. Phone 221s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
Week-End Gossip from Londor,
BY HAMILTON RHODES.

London, May 29.--Entertainment pro- prietors and organizers have decided that London Is longing for amqse- ments of the strenuous type hitherto associated with coney Island. in Amer ica. Beginning with the Earfs Court Exhibition, which has just opened. the Londoner and his country visitor must be prepared to be thrilled by variety of sensations new and old. At Eari's Court they will see:
 A Wild West drama, Tn which a white maiden is "scalped" by real red Indian.
 The world destroyed by the deiuge.
 San Francisco overthrown by earth quake and fire.
 At the same placs. the visitor will be invited to venture his nerves on:
 The Atlantic City waterchute.
 The aero-fyte, a captive airship.
 Ascending and moving balloons.
 The cake-walk. helter-skelter, switchback and see-saw slip.
 The waterways of the great South Dakota caverns.
 Gathering his shattered. or exhiia- rated, self together. the London amuse- ment-hunter may pass to the White City at Shepherds Bush and there be shocked" by the following exhibits:
 Wild tribes of raiding Kalmuck Tar
 Amazons from pahomsy. the land of human sacFi5ire
 Lions. tigers and Polar bears at liberty, without Intervening bars.
 The destruction of Messina.
 Turning from spectacular to active enjoyment, the visitor may then be
 Bumped in tubs on the wigsle- woggle."
 Swung through space in an aero
 Dragged through waterways in a submarine,
 Raced on motor-cars over moving track.
 Bufreted by "witching waves"
 whirled on the water-wheel.
 Raced down the valleys and up the hills of two scenic railways.
 He may also "fiip-fiap," 'toboggan," " or shoot the spiral.
 From s25,Oeo to $1o0.oo0 has been invested in each of these attractions on the faith of the remarkable successes of last year, when similar but slightly tanner entertainments made small for tunes for their proprietors. They mark a new development in the entertain ment of London, which Is being watched with some anxiety by the owners of such old-fashioned delights as the theatre and music hall. Of course, London is horribly slow to an American, but it is waking up.
 The cosmopolitan invasion of London has \begun. Tourists from abroad are arriving in such numbers that the present holiday season promises to beat all records:
 Fifty thousand visitors from Amer ica. France and Germany, at mod erate estimate are already in London and fresh arrivals are pouring in al the rate of 10000 week. The London season is only beginning. but the ho- tells, restaurants and West End shops are enjoying a holiday boom.
 Most of the larger hotels are full to overhowing with guests of all nations The streets are filled with strangers from everywhere. who are spending something like s2,b0O,000 a week.
 The visitors list is made up as fol- lows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30
TIre Nerr Pnafinnr.

Auromobiles, steam yachts. monkey and dog dinners. and all the other pet
 diversions of the Four Hundred will now have to take a back seat. for so-
 ciety has a new pastime--that is ball
 looming. Nothing that has to do with mere earth ia now entirely correct. and the haste with which all New Workers who can afford to do so have taken up air yoyaging 10 the very strongest indication of the manner in which the first practical air ship will supplRnt all other means of travel, just as the auto has largely suppiant-
 ed the horse. An ordinary balloon rosts mere tritie of Ss.o0o and the expense of each ascension amounts to ct least $100. Tn spite of this, how ever many New Workers are preparing 60 qualify as air pilots. and the bal loon colony is growing rapidly. A luncheon above the clouds was given 0 short time ago, and now Clifford B. Harmon, one of ths cfty's most en- thusiastic aeronauts, has inaugurated new diversion by making ascensiona at night Curiously enough while this city has plenty of enthusiastic ball loonists their ascensions are practical fy all made from distant points. waa- tern New England being the favorite ground. This of course is due to the Tact that this city is seaport. as a result of which any balloon ascend- tHS nere might pet carried out to sea But the popularity of the new snort is shown by the fact that New Workers are purchasing balloons although they have to travel hundreds Of miles whenever an ascent is to be made. So far not casualty has been reported.
 If things keep on as they are Ro- ing at present. New York win soon be observing more blue laws than any other community in the country--past or present. Father Knickerbocker indeed seems to be bent on return to ancient customs. Not only has Co., ney Island been wiped off the amuse- ment map on Sundays in spite of howls of grief from the public, but now this city. or at least a part of if Is to have a curfew bell. Hereafter Harlem, lying above One Hundred ana Twenty fifth street, will be warned by the ringing of the curfew that 1t is time for all good citizens to be at home. It has been a good many years since the curfew has been runR hera and if the revival of the custom should ultimately spread to Broad way there is no telling what might happen. At present, however, it will only apply to Harlem where an hla- toric bell will revive the ancient cus. tom. The bell was used many years ago to ring the curfew, when before the perfection of the present ire al- arm system a fireman was kept con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-30

There has been serious disturbance at the Portnard turbary on the Lloyd estate, cappamore. Negotiations are pending for the purchase by the Es- tates Commissioners of the Lloyd es- tate on which the turbary Is situated
 and the purchasing tenants consider that this right of turbary should go
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Louis Guth. formerly Of Glare. Ia. The
wedding took place at Seward, Alaska.
where Mr.. Guth is in charge of the com
Inissary department for a big firm OF rail-
bride Will reside for the coming year. Mrs.
GUN Is a graduate Of the Council Bluffs
Hlgh school and OF Valparaiso university,
AFTER leaving the university she was pri-
Eate instructor in the family OF Mr.. f.. A..
Cudahy Of Omaha and later principal OF
the nigh school at Mapleton, la,
Miss Frances Richmond entertained al a
pfettly appointed luncheon Wednesday aft
srnoon at her home, 1888 LaWton Terrace, In
nQnof OF Miss Euphemia Evernham OF
Gienwood Miss Ruth Kneeland OF Malvern.
Ia, and Miss Florence Lougee, who will
leave soon for Denver, The afternoon was
pleasantly spent In kensinEton work, after
Nhlch a course luncheon was served.
The guests were seated at four small and
one large table, which were attractIVeiv
decorated with Richmond roses. A color
seheme was cleVerly carried out throughout
dining room were Mrs. e. j. ToWslee ana
Mrs, Matthew FINLEY and Miss Fannie
Jayne Dietrich.
A family reunion was held last Sunday
az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Martin, "a North Seventh street. Who will
dence In Council Bluffs, 10 make their home
IN ocean Park, Cal. A family dinner was
served and the afternoon was spent In
pleasures suited 20 the occasion. Those
IN and their daughters, Elizabeth and Ada:
MT and Mrs. M. S. Uhl OF Omaha and their
5hfee sons Melvin, 1r., Milton and George
~ I'M; Mr.; and Mrs. j. H.. Martin OF
niece and ElinOr Rogers OF Davenport la
ana nephew Of j. II. Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs
Martin will leave their home here next
saturday ana VIII visit relatives IN Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Clearing House
for Teachers
State Superintendent Proposes to
Bring Applicants and Jobs
Into Touch.
lFrom a staff correspondent.l

NfIoHn n SlaAI correspondent
DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. lS.-(Special
Telesrsm)-Temporarily q teachers ex-
change Is TO be opened in the state SUI
p-erintendents office. state Superin-
tendent Riggs has asked each county
superintendent to send q list OF schools
without teachers and II they have an
over supply of teachers, their names and
addresses. The names of those teachers
without schools will be supplied to the
supertntendeuts with schools without
teachers.
w. c. Barber, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league of Iowa, Will send
warnings Monday 10 all cafes and hotels
in the state that II liquor is served at
tables they will be prosecuted. A copy
Of the law prohibiting the same will be
furnished them.
Anthrax has broken out again among the
cattle in Plymouth county, and information
received here by DR.. Paul c. Koto, state
veterinarian. is that one man who skin
ned a COW that had died from the disease
has been taken with it himself, and is in
a Sioux City hospital. DIR. Koto especially
warned the farmers of northwest Iowa
against attempting to skin any animals
dying from the disease for the reason that
1t would spread the disease II the hides
were kept. A strict quarantine has been
maintained for some weeks in Plymouth
and Cherokee counties and 1t was believed
the disease was under control till a herd
OF cattle near Leads was taken. II is
feared that animals buried too shallow
nave been dug up by dogs.
Because OF the high price of meats the
State Board Of Control has let the con-
tracts for the supply for but three months
instead Of six months as ordinarily on the
belief that the prices viii be lower three
months from now.
The first effort to enforce the new liquor
law against drinking liquor on trains failed,
being ignored by the Polk county grand
jury. During state fair week c.. S. Strad-
ley was arrested on a Burlington train at
the Union depot for drinking liquor. strad-
ley was arrested in an intoxicated condi-
ton and taken to the police station with
a basket full OF bottles Of beer. which he
had on the train. He paid a fine for being
intoxicated and was bound over to the
grand jury for drinking on the train. Be-
fore the grand jury evidence was lacking
that he had been dTing on the train, as
there. The indictment was ignored.
Seven years after the atrocious murder
Of Lena and Tommis Peterson, aged Is
and II. respectively, the guilty person may
be brought to trial.
Sufficient evidence is now in the hands
OF the Polk county grand Jury to warrant
an indictment
This evidence was given to the grand
Jurors on wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Mary Peterson and Mrs. Marian Day
nude. mother and sister OF the murdered
children.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Tnhnr CoIIege Opens.

TABOR, Ia, Sept 1S.-(SpeeiaD-A
new year for Tabor college opened this
week under most suspicious circumstances
An extra large number Of new students
have already enrolled and others are com
ing. All are very enthusiastic over the new
president, Rev. F, w. Long, who has
associated with him a faculty OF talented
and earnest instructors. The two new
Field secretaries are Rev. V. B.. Hin, re-
Gently OF Alcester, S, D., and Rev. f. w
Martini OF Park Ridge, H., are meeting
with n-atteringsuccess in raising the endou-
ment fund to meet the conditions Of Car
negie's office Of 5000,
Thursday evening the trustees gave an
Informal public reception at Adams hall,
in honor Of the president and faculty. II
was largely attended and proved a most
enjoyable affair,
The facility has been strengthened by the
addition Of several new members and Is
now one Of the strongest in the history
Of the college.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

%ternoon, complimentary to Miss Frances
Richmond, Miss Orpha Quinn and Miss
Florence who leave shortly for school,
Nj and Mrs. Henry Ducil are home from.
a ten days fishing trip to Elysian, MINI.
Miss Gertrude Kinkaid. who was the
guest OF Miss Mary Wadsworth, has re-
turned TO her home In Lincoln, Neb.
Mrs. Page Morrison OF First VENUE en-
club last week. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
Hendrickson and Mrs. Bell. Al the close
OF the game a course luncheon was
entertained at supper fast evening IN honor
OF Miss Marie Stewart who will leave
shortly for New York. The table was sf-
feetively decorated with red roses. Covers
were laid for twenty-five guests.
Mrs. George b. Clark entertained at din
ner Sunday evening at her home, l22 South
Main street, In honor OF her husband
birthday. The house was attractiYely deco
rated In red, green and white. American
Beauties were used on the dining room
Baumgartner, Mr.. Il. C. Baumgartner OF
Omaha; Miss Edith Earl OF Denver. Colo.
Miss Marjorie Clark OF South Bend, Ind
Mr. William Hannibal OF Peoria, ILL.,; Mr..
Fixa.
announcement has been received here OF
the marriage OF Miss Amy Robinson and
Mr.. William Royce Haight. both Of St
Louis, which took place ! nChicago, The
bride, who is a sister OF Mr.. II. =. Robin.
son OF this city, was visiting here and
was called home by the serious illness OF
her fiance. Mr.. Haight was taken to Chi
cage for medical treatment and while there
he and Miss Robinson were quietly mar
Tied. Mr.. HaiEht's health Is improving
and as soon as he Is able he and his bride
will go 10 Hot Springs, S, ID.
Miss Frances Keeline, daughter OF Nj.
and Mrs. Oscar Keeline, announced her
and Mrs J. F. Wilcox. at a dinner
given Friday evening. The guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy DeVol, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Binder, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Van Brunt, DR.. Mack Hanchett, Miss Ruth
Felt. Miss Dorothy Felt, Miss Elizabeth
Mcmillan Of OnaWa, Miss Hazel Harmon.
Miss Clar Besley. Mr.. WIN SchnoTT. Mr..
Wyiey Hafer and Mr.. Harry Wareham OF
Omaha.
Announcement is made OF the marriage OF
Miss LOtta Mcconnell Of this city 70 MT,