davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Castro Ordered
to Leave Island

FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique. April
l~o.-Cipriano Castro. the former president
Of Venezuela. was informed officially today
Of the decision OF the French government
to expel him from Martinique. He at once
declared to the chief of police or Fort De
France that the state OF his health was
such as to make It impossible for him to
leave his bed. The government thereupon
called in DR.. Bowler who will make a
report on the condition OF Castro.
PARIS. April 10.-Precise Instructions
rave been forwarded to Mr.. Foureau. the
governor OF Martinique. in the matter OF
the governments intentions towards Clip
riano Castro. A steamer Of the French
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
10th and Farnam SITS.

tne VIII leave Fort DE France tomorron.
LOT Europe. and there is a possibility tbat
Cas'ro VIII be sent from the island On
"nS veSsei IN case he is well enough to be-
CoFENHAGEN. April 1o.-The Unitad
oa'e mas approached Denmark in tho
matter or permitting Cipraino Castro 80
remain in the Danish West Indian Is,.nS
Oh 81. Thomas in case the former president
o. venezuela sh ould proceed there frono
martinique A definite answer is expected
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Poet Swinburne
Dies in London
Death Due to Attack of Influenza.
Which Developed Into
Pneumonia.

LONDON, April 1O.-Aigernon Charles
swtnburne. the poet and essayist, died this
morning. He had been suffering with in
fluenza, which developed into pneumonia.
Algernon Charles Swinburne was born in
London, April 5, 1887, his father being Ad-
miral Swinburne and his mother Lady
Henrietta, daughter of the third earl OF
Ashburnham. He was educated in France
and England, and as a poet he was especi-
ally we'll known for his facile metical in
vention.
He was a bachelor and lived at The
Pines, Putney.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

saloons at all, mostly in the sparsely set
tied sections. Fourteen counties have only
one saloon in their borders, a few have
only two saloons, widely separated, and
from that the number ranges upward by
threes. tours and so on, to the large group
in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Man is
Under Arrest
]. H. Mccarthy Held at Freeport on
Charge of Embedding
Funds.

FREEPORT, Ill, April 1~o-(Special Tele-
gram.)-J. II. Mccarthy. formerly of Free
port. was arrested here yesterday on a
charge of having embezzled a large sum Of
money at Lincoln. Neb., several months
ago. The chief Of police here received a
telegram from Lincoln several weeks ago
asking that he watch for Mccarthy, who
is Q theatrical man.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Mnder-Johnann.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. April 1O.-Cspe-
ciaL)-Miss Margaret Johnson and Ernest
Wilder were married Wednesday evening
at the home of George Ferris in Midland
township Rev. R. j. Mckenzie, pastor Of
the Methodist church Of this city. perform
ing the ceremony,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
HASKELL BILLS ARE VOID
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
being brought to the state from Ohio,
Michigan and other eastern states. The
indictments charged alleged conspiracy TO
defraud the federal government and the
Creek Indian nation in connection with the
scheduling Of Muskogee town lots in 1902.
Following the returning Of the indictments
all Of the men involved promptly gave
bonds and were released.
Today's decision follows the filing at
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
The Weather

EEOObn cloudy and warmer.
warmer "'S SiouuS ana
rOh lOWA-Fair and warmer tonight
central portions. Z" e"st anu
Iemperature at Omaha rneAonanu
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Talks on Teeth
BY
DR.. E. r. L. MURPHY
PyOrrhea Permanently Cured.

Pyorrhea dessase Of the gums
uoosening OF the teeth. sore and bleed
ing gums), in which dentists are SO path
eticslly helpless. In the course Of tbe "a
years spent developing my system Of
dentistry ] also found something that
Will stop pus forming in the gums. that
Will prevent the gums from recedina and
thus either protruding the teeth or fore.
ing them out altogether. | can give tbn
gums practically new life. make them rrd-
dy and healthf ul and natural. nav.
never know this system to fan I'm any
diseased condition of the gums. | mean
this unequivocally.
My methods of replacing teeth without
plates or bridgework are as sound. ser.
viceable and beautiful as natural teeth.
No plates to cumber up the mouth.
You viii find that my method fixes
each tooth so replaced firmly in its own
socket. These teeth are simply perfect
in appearance and solid as a rock No
pain. no surgery connected with the work
Anything that changes the old order of
things. particularly II the change is for
o"N NpiiAOll VI nuI1HnttN and
is so attractive to humanity that thew
will pay money for the benefit and COM
fort, then the imitators fairly swarm
about. each claiming he has somethinx
equal to" or Just the same as" the
original Invention. This method Or
iginated in Chicago some five years apo.
This is the only and original method
known of replacing teeth without plates
and bridge work.
We are prepared and equipped In our
office to treat every form of dental
from the simple toothache up. We
use patent appliances.
We will gladly send you our handsome
book, DIR. Murphy's Method" which goes
into details If you are too far away TO
call.
1t is free. Write for a copy. Don't
put it off, DO it now.
DR.. E. X. L. MURPHY
EHa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
OLIVE OIL

We are offering a special importa-
ton OF Messina Olive Oil n guar
antee 1t to be absolutely pure. The
increasing demand for this oil tells
the story.
o OF. Bottles Beaton's Olive Oil. .25H
Especially 1mported.)
10 o. full pints Beaton's Olive Oil,
Especially Imported.)
~ OF. full quarts B~eaton's olive Oil.
Especially Imported.)
. OF. Maltese Cross Olive Oil. Ok
~ OF. Maltese Cross Olive OIL. .S0c
"a OF. Maltese Cross Olive Oil. 81
3 OF. Gaillard's Marseille Oil. .2Sc
o o. wrleht Olive oil.... SOC
BEATON DRUG co.
10Th and Farnam SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 4.
and compared with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Knit Corset Covers

The proper garment to wear
between seasons. Prevents catch
ing colds. women's lightweight
ribbed corset covers. high neck
and long sleeves, and high neck
and no sleeves. All sizes, at,
each, soc.
Women's Swiss Ribbed, mercer
lied vests, low neck and short
sleeves. All sizes, each, 65c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Local RECORD.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, April Unofficial record OF tenn
the corresponding day OF the last three
years: 1909 1908 1eo7 tooe
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

$40 n. Y. LIFE BLDG, OMAHA.
consulting and examining
dentist with @. Gordon Martin. Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

-. Ie pest and most complete assortment of wash goods in n
them Monday. 0Oorihss' o
Ginghams at 1Oc, 12hc, 15c, zoe, Csc per yard.
per yard. w. o. ID l.
LINEN Snantungs, rough weave, at 35c and 4c "a ward
hlmalaya Cloth, rough weave, solid color highly mercerize
at 30c per yard. "e"' eioel
Mercerized Poplins at 1Sc, 25c and 3c pr ward
Plquette,' the famous imported, 25c per yard.
Pure Linen Suiings, plain colors at SOC per ward
Fancy Printed Piques at 1Sc per yard.
Egyptian Tissue, the genuine, 25c per yard.
MeTcerized Pongee at 15c and 1Sc per ward
Dotted Swiss, in new stripes, at 15c per yard.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-06-17

powerful swimmer. On that night he swan the
entire distance around the bay. landing now and
then to get closer look at the enemys water
front Notifications He did this unseen of any
sentinel If discovery had come it meant almost
certain death to the swimmer. He came back to
his starting point with full knowledge of the
strength of the Spaniards in heavy guns, and
when the time for the assault came, the nfor-
nation of priceless service.
Gen Bell was called on while in the Philip
pines to end the war in Batangas. lie ended it
and in ending it he took the only course possible
"a course that the civilians at distance from
the fighting denounced as altogether too severe
Bell called second Weyler, and a second
duke of Alva but when full knowledge OF
his operations and of the craft and horrid cruelty
of the natives whom he fighting criticism
died. OF his experience and of the criticism he
said in a letter to friend:
knowing my disposition and kindly feeling
toward the natives full WELL you will have diff
fcuty in understanding that the necessity for
we're measures has been source of distress to
me- The only consolation | derive is by
keeping my thoughts the end and object In
view. When one has worked faithfully consci-
entiously, and unselGshly for his country four
years, without relaxation rest, 1t Is somewhat
discouragng, not to say distressing, to find that
even some of his own countrymen appear to have
no confidence in his motives, Judgment or integ!
rty"
Is considered one of the most daring and dashing
officers in the American service He wears a
medal of honor for charging Single handed and
alone" body of armed Filipinos. He was shot
at repeatedly from every quarter, but in army
parlance: They didn't get him." but he got sew
en- OF them, not dead, but alive, and he led back
to the American lines his septet of prisoners all
covering under his pointed pistol though every
man jack of them was armed.
II war were to come there is no army doubt
although he is far from being the ranking officer
OF the service, that Gen. Bell would be given the
chief command of the field forces.
II needs neither the bearing nor the uniform
OF Lieut.. Gen. Adna X. Chafee (retired) to show
mat he is soldier. You can it in his face.
HIS expression il at once mild and aggressive
and the eye is purposeful Gen Chaffees name
comes most readily to the lips when one is asked
to name typical American soldier
The former chief Of STAFF of the army was
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-06-17

was snnrred by the knowledge mat Va" 'e
o+bor nations were to take part III INC ieA'
,edition. and he wished the men Oh us osA !
trv TO show themselves worthy III inc '''''
men of other countries.
They did show themselves worthy anu s IA
sponded to the call of their coihiii"nuo. ~
alacritv that made the American ie 'a .,e.1
Of followers in that march beset WIN Nm
and dangers almost unparalleled III no's'
fare. n
There are men in the army to-day NnV
believe that Gen. Chaffee did not sieep
during the march to Picking. The sou,a
made the march declare that the hlsh@
are black: that 1t is impossible to see an
all without the aid of artificial llgh1 " Ia.
the bivouacs of the soldiers were io' a,A3
precautionary reasons There was Nv -.
knowledge of the forces that might NC
of the expedition, and no one knew "Hs ~, ~
the night might cover Gen. Chaheo, ..t,yiI
say, constituted himself sentlneI VIM a,ssuI
be relieved from guard and through u w s,,l
was alert and watching, and through
was alert and marching. +
There are stories by the scores oil men
supposed to hear charmed lives The new
book OF fiction sheds bullets as slate a. nd
rain, and in the reading of it one mus han
believe that any truth could be stfanso ehsu
fiction If Gen Chaffee doesn't pea, tha1
life he has the largest allowance Oh iu'A
fallen to any one man. III
Gen Chaffee has been four times ~ eau|
bravery. Two of the brevet conilli'9.o s.o and I
him for gallantry in the civil wal sei . nd
for gallantry in battles with the INDIANS nrscj
led cavalry charge over rough anu .sonsbt d
bluffs, where a cavalry charge was NV
feat wellnigh impossible. IN,
He rode at the head OF his men I'm bdl
body of armed Indians, scattering NV into !
until they had poured volley AFTER 'o asae gsN}
fees oncoming command. That ch",' lieut.
soldier his brevet commission as
colonel. ,,oss
When the Spanish-Amercan wal =, n q
Chaffee was made brigadier gehei. .hs a.
teers. He was in the very thlcA u Ioe n
in front of Santiago. Capt. Arthur ,ont to
army officer detailed by his Cover n, ~ hlus1
the field operations in Cuba, atte1 I'M Lev
the headquarters of Gen. Chaffee' uah Ne q
a story about the campaign in wlnoi . i
Gen. Chaffee the highest tribute tha'
for one soldier to pay to another.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-06-17

had chance to startle the air with a cry or a
shot.
Straight into the village went Bell at the head
of his men. Dawn streaks were beginning to
show in the sky, but the warriors were asleep
past the ordinary waking, for were not the SEN
tinels posted, and were they not bound by every
tradition of tribal honor to be awake and watch
full?
Lieut.. Bell had given his men orders. The viii
age cordoned with troops and there wasn't
mousehole of escape. Bell has whimsical
humor. In the very heart of the Tagaog village
old muzze-loading brass cannon. trophy
taken by the Tagalogs from the Spaniards OF an
other day and which the natives hoping to
against the equally hated Americans. Bell
detailed loading party of three men. The three
became boys again, and they rammed the piece
full of powder and grass waddng, after the man
of loading Fourth of July cannon on the
village green in the home land
The light of coming day was strong enough
for the conducting of operations. lanyard was
pulled and the brazen piece roared out its revee.
The sound of it shook the foundations of the Ia
gaog huts; it reused the warrior seepers as
would the cracking of doomsday. They came
armed but naked to the fray The Tagalogs looked
on bayonet points and down gun barrels and sur
render came instanter.
Gen J. Franklin Bell is the youngest officer
who ever held the position of chief of staff. He
is genial general and he is willing to talk when
profession AS the joker put it. he is Bell who
knows when to ring off. He avoids the sins OF
silence and of speech wherein he shows that he is
wiser in his generation than of his prede-
cessors were in their generation
When his promotion came the chief of stan
Jumped from a captancy to a brigadier general
Ship and his tremendous rank stride did not bring
forth one word of cr,ielue irom soldier or civil
liam. Since then he has become major general.
The army officers who were jumped said that
Bell earned his promotion, and that if other pro-
motions were, like his based solely on service
quality, there would be no heart burnings under
the blouses.
When the Seventh cavalry, in which Gen. Bell
was then a lieutenant, reached the Philippines,
she Spanish troops were still in possession, for
Dewey had reduced the feet but not Manila city
and Its immediate defenses. Information was
wanted concerning the Spanish earthworks. Lieut.
BEN volunteered to get It, He didn't tell any one
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-06-17

Things from dtn. iHdhee. lldl
ject lesson doubtless has had a
influence in modifying the thou
which the orientals held, that 4
could whip the Americans out
hand. Gen. Chaffee was In comm
of the expedition which went to
relief of the beleaguered embasd
at Picking. Japanese officers
men saw him there. The gems
won a fame in China which Is
confined to the American eontla
The generals of Europe have
en- testimony that Adna R. Chi
is great soldier. Orders to
command of the Chinese expedl
reached Gen. Chaffee while he
at Nagasaki on board a steai
which was to take him to the 4
ippines. The order was unexpe
and the general had practcall
chance for campaign preparsuu
He was to go into a strange land
lead an expedition against a srs
peopIe. and not only was 1t expe
of him that he be successful
that success be won quickly Tor
lives of many Americans Eer
anger within sight OF the wan
he Forbidden City
The general arrived at Tiea'
too late to take part in the BATH
which the brave Maj. Liscum
Ninth infantry lost his lie
only was the American sou
spurred to quick marching act''
the knowledge of the Imminent
of the Americans at PeKihs, wv
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-06-17

once private in the ranks. For two years he !
an enlisted man, serving in the regulars
Joined in 1861, choosing the cavalry arm Of
service and to it he remained faithful throarb,
the years of his duty. He is one OF the finest I'D
that the army claims.
There have been many stories of japanese \
who have been found taking notes of Ameaa
army operations and equipment. The Japs got u
first object lesson in the way American soldien|
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-06-17

should write of one of the deeds of j.
Franklin Bell. The general went over
to the Philippines as Il first lieutenant
of the Seventh calavry. He had not
been in the islands long before he was
put in command of volunteer force
composed almost wholly of regulars
whose terms of enlistment had eX-
pired. but who were willing to take on
a short term of duty TO help in the
clearing up of the work which they
aided in starting.
Back IN one oil the provinces was a
band of Tagalogs who had given the
government forces all kinds of trou
BILE. One of their chief villages was
located" and Gen. Bell with his fol-
lowing of old campaigners took the
trail for it's capture. The command
ing officer had been through cam
paigns against the Sioux, the Apaches,
and other tribes of the mountains and
plains, and taken more than one leaf
from the book of knowledge of savage
warfare.
Guides led the force TO the vicin-
ity of the Tagalog village. Night fell
and the Tagalogs were all unsus-
picious of the approach of the white
enemy. At three o'clock in the morn
ing, when sleep always hangs heavy on
the eyes, Bell led his men toward the
village. The Tagalogs had sentinels
posted along an outlying line After
the manner of the people of the plains
the soldiers crept silently between the
pickets, only one of whom was vigi-
liant enough to detect the presence of
the enemy. He was silenced before he
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-06-17

\ SHINGTON. President
Taft has reappointed Nal.
Gen. J. Franklin Bell as
chief OF the general staf,
United States army. Gen.
Bell has held this Office for
some years, and 1t is I'M
derstood that at the end
of another year of service
in the position, he will be
succeeded by Maj. { n.
Leonard Wood.
Some second kipling
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-06-17


how he was going
to get it. His meth
cd was daring and
aoyel.
Under cover or
the darkness he
went to the water
front, stripped off
his clothes and
plunged in. He is a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
Urges Upon Congress the Necessity for Speedy
 Action on Tariff Revision
CONDITIONS REQUIRE A READJUSTMENT
Of the Import Duties Imposed by the Dinsey Tariff Act Republican Party Pledged to Revision of the Tariff, and the Country Expects It-Less Time Given to Other Legislation the Better.

minority leader the favor of appointing minority members on committees with one or two reservations.
 Now the speaker resumes the pow CT of appointing the majority and mi nority members on committees, for the purpose of punishing me, because I had the courage to fight certain things that he wanted done. He has a per- feet right to appoint the majority and minority members, and I'm not com plaining about 1t, but his efforts to punish me will be absolutely futile if his purpose is to swerve ne from the line of conduct which I think is for the welfare of the democratic party, and therefore of the country. Committee assignments do nos make and unmake men Tn the house of representatives. I had nothing whatever to do with the appointment of the committee on ways and means and the committee on rules, and wouldn't have cared bauble if he had put me on the tail-end of the committee on ventilation and acoustics. Every man makes his own place in the house of representatives. He didn't give me my place and he can't take it away from me"
 Representative Underwood of Ala bama would not discuss his appoint ment on the ways and means commit tee. other than to say:
 If Mir. Clark asks me to resign from the committee on ways and means, my resignation will be at the speaker s desk within two minutes"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
Frenzied EngliShman Shot by Former Husband
 of Amelia Rives, AuthOresS
TRAGEDY AT MERRY MILLS" VIRGINIA
John Armstrong Chaloner in Protecting the Abused Wife ofJohn Giliard Drew lis Pistol which Discharg- ed in the Strugele-Fully Exonerated of All Blame by the Coroner's Jury.

Charlottesville, Va, March 16.-John Armstrong Chaloner, former husband or Amelia Rives, the authoress, en- gagged in scuffie for possession of his revolver last night with John Gilard, an Englishmdn, at Chaloners' country home, Merry Mills" near Cobhan. Va, during which the revolver was dis charged and Gillard was killed. Chal- oner was fully eNonerated of all blame today by coroner's jury which in- vestigated the case.
 Sought Chaloner's Protection.
 Gillard came to Virginia about two years ago from Australia and was lfyE ing three miles from Merry Mills" Mrs. Gillard yesterday sought Chalon- CTS protection from her husband, who, It is alleged, had beaten her and threatened her life
 Scuffle With lnfuriated Husband.
 She had arrived at Merry Mills" In advance of her husband and with her children was waiting in the dining room to tell her story when her hus- band entered and assaulted her with a pair of heavy tongs. At this point Chaloner and Erie G. Money entered the room and interfered A scuHie be- tween Chalonsr and the Englishman ensued and the former drew his pistol to restrain the frenzied man. Gilard seized the pistol, it is said, and tried to turn it on his wife. Chaloner. how ever, grabbed it and in the scuffie the pistol was discharged, the bullet en- tering Gillard's temple.
 Widow Told Story at Inquest.
 At the. inquest this afternoon the widow told the story of her husbands
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-17
OBITUARY.
Jacob Stern.

Jaceb Stern, who was in the mil linery business here for several years and for more than thirty years a mer- chant of Westerly, died at his home in Meriden Monday morning at 5.SO o'clock.
 Tn Norwich he did business in Main and Shetucket streets, going to West erly in the 70s, where he opened a store on Main street, gradually enlarging un- til in December, 1903, when his store The Bee Hive, in the Brown building was burned out. He was one of the leading merchants of the town After the fire MT. Stern engaged in business in Torrington, but more recently re- sided in Meriden. He was a full rate member of Granite council, No. TIT, Royal Arcanun, and had ben a mem Der of the Westerly Masonic bodies.
 MT. Stern leaves 9 wife and seven daughters. Mrs. Solomon Wertheim of Belle Plains, Iowa, Mrs. J. Hein- shieilner and Mrs. Fred Heinsheimer of New York, Mrs. J. Heilner of New York. Mrs. l. Wise of Hartford, Mrs, A. Hutter of Hartford and Mrs. Cha pin of Meriden.