davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23
WANTED-To RENT

WE are getting inquiries for well located
houses. Must have sole agency. Nowata
Land ard Lot Company, suite ga ~. Y.
Life Bldg. Phone Red 1893. Omaha. Neh
open evenings. l26l-S3o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23

WANTED-Board and lodging I'm private
family for gentleman and two boys, aged
Sna ! years Inquire at 500 POstoffi0s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23

BEST price paid for secondhand furniture,
carpets clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. Ss7L
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23
O1fnrd IndInna Win.

SHELBY. Ia, June 2-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-Oxford Indians defeated Shelby
today In a good game. 7 to. T..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23
STOVE
W%ANTEO-To BUY

BEST price paid for 2d-hand furniture,
stoves. clothing. VIM. Rosenblatt Tel.
Douglas 540l. (25)-S2S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23
MAGNATEs AT DOvEY FUNERAL
President PulIIAm and Acting PresI-
dent HeydIeF Among Pail Bearers.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The funeral
Of George b. Dewey, president OF the Bos-
ton National league base ball club, who
died suddenly Saturday on a railroad train
In Ohio, took place In this city this after
and was attended by many men
prominent in base ball circles. The teams
OF Boston. Ptttsburg and Philadelphia Ma
in a body. The honorary pallbearers in
cluded President Harry c. Pulliam ana
acting President John c. Heydler OF the
National league, and Barney Dreyfus and
William II. Locke Of P%ittsburE.
Many floral emblems were received. Out
OF respect 10 the memory of Mr.. Dewey
all National league games scheduled for To-
day were declared off.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23
isceuaasSus
Irrigated Lands

big GTops1 OF fruit, grain. alfalfa, sugar
beets, CaataioupCs and vegetables. Fine
for homts. WIN pay for itself In two 10
six years. Annual income as INVEST
MENT AZ 10 % PER CENT. Prices SIS
to SiOe; one-fourth cash, balance, l to s
years. For descriptive booklet write Isaac
Conner, Chamber OF Commerce, Omaha,
Neb. Reliable agents wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23
Boston wins POOR Game.

BOSTON, June 2-Boston won from New
York in a poorly played game today, 9 to
Lake was batted hard in the third in
ming, giving the locals a large lead. Lords
batting was a feature. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23
IN AMERICAN Association
Defeats Toledo Through
MnnakH,n PIfchinr.
MILWAUKEE
TOLEDO.

MILWAUKEE, June 22.-Manske was in
vinclble I'm every Inning but the eighth
today, milwaukee, winning easily, 4 to /.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23
LINCOLN EASY FOR DENVER
Runs In First Inning Give Vic
tory TO Grizzlies.

DENVER. June 22.-Four hits, a sacrifice,
two stolen bases and an error gave Denver
four runs and the game in the first inning.
After that johnson was most effective.
Adams was hit hard in one inning, the
eighth, when q t~wO-bagger and two sin
giles gave Lincoln one run, Catches in far
left field by Belden and the stabbing OF a
line drive by EoX were features. Score:
nuNkyNTu-D
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23

= -Two-base hits; O'Neill, Gill. Stolen base:
GIL. Double play: Hughes to Quinlan.
Left on bases; Minneapolis, u; Louisville,
Halla, J. Struck out: By Young, 81 by
Halla, .. Time: 1880, Umpires: Hayes
and kman
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23

De'tSu ~ Dul'lNdH III uiltL'
Chicago S....".......0 0 0 0 0 0 o 90
Cleveland ..."."."..O 0 Q 2 Q %
Two-base hit: Hahn; Three-base hit:
Dougherty. Sacrifice hits: Rhoades Cl,
Ball, Double plays: Turner to Ball to La
Joie; Purtell to Isbell to Tannehil; Ball
Left on bases: Chicago, a Cleveland, J.
Bases on balls: Off Smith, 2; off Rhoades,
], Struck OUT: BY Smith, 8; by Rhoades, q
Time: 1888. Umpires: Hurst and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Fort Crock. Neb., june
Il, 1909.-Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will
be received at this office until II a. m,
June "a 1903. and then publicly opened for
the construction of a root cellar at Fort
Crook, Neb. A guarantee OF 10 per cent Of
amount of proposal must each
bid. Plans and specifications may be seen
at this office only. Blank forms and in
formation furnished upon application here
Proposals should be Endorsed Proposals
for Construction OF Root Cellar" and ad-
dressed to CAPTAIN JOSEPH F. GOHN,
Constructing Quartermaster
June15-R .17-29-2a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23
OCEAN STEAMERS
CLARk:S CRUISES
OF THE CLEVELAND"
(Hamburg-American Lins)
$4,000 tons, brand new,
Superbly fitted.
KOUND the WORLD

FL I'm New York october 16. 1903; from
months, costing only 1850 AND Up. In
Guiding all expenses afloat and ashore.
SPECIAL FEATUREs-Madsira, Egypt,
ndia, CSylon, Burma, Java, Bornso, PhlE
visit unusually attractive places.
l2th Annual Orient Cruise, o 8, 10t
by North German Lloyd S. 8. "Grosssr
Kurfuerst, rs days, including "a days
Egypt and Palestine, $500 up
FRANK o. CLARE. TIMES BLDG, ~. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

FORT ROBINSON NEBRASKA, June AZ,
~i909.-Sealed proposals for furnishing and
Installing metal frame screens, metal
weather strips, and screen doors In one
field officers, two double captains, one
double lieutenants', one ten-set bachelor
officers quarters and two double cavalry
barracks will be received here till hoo a. m.
lions furnished upon application to this
office. Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed, .PrpPosais Tor screens,
Qu-artermaster, Fort Robinson. Nebraska"
J21-22-23
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-23

.Batted for criser in ninth.

Two-base hits: Mcintyre, Hsrtzell. Sac
rifice hits: Willett, Jones, Criger. Stolen
base; Hartzell. Double plays: Jones to
Wallace to Jones, Williams to Wallace to
Jones. Left on bases: Detroit, 4; St. Louis,
s. First base on balls: OFF Willett, 2. First
base on errors: st. Louis, l. Struck out:
By Waddell, l. Time: Ills. Umpires: Evans
and Egan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31

was suddenly full of real concern-ls there truly great danger?"
 "I fear SOL he answered. "It is only . question of time. I have tried to check this uprising, but I've failed. Last night Won Blitz, Rasula and three others came to the bungalow and cool ly informed me that my services were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
eCont5Ausd.A ifbN MaI
Copyright. 1908. by Dodd. Mead
 a Go.

Cont5AOodl ThWaa!
 Dcppfnghar told him of the scheme proposed by Saunders, treating it as vast joke. Chase showed a momen- tary sign of uneasiness, but covered it instantly by laughing with the oth- CTS. Strange to say, he had been in- structed from London to look out for just such coup on the part of the hefrs-not that the marriage could be legally established. but that it might create a complication worth avoiding
 He could not help looking from Lady Deppingham to Bobby Browne, a cal culating gleam in his gray eyes. How very dangerous she could be! He was quite ready to feel very sorry for pretty Mrs. Browne. He sat opposite to the princess. His eyes were re- freshing themselves after months of fatigue; his blood was coursing through new veins. And yet bis head was calling his heart q fool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-31
CHAPTER XIV.
THE PRINCESS GOES oALLorrwc

WEEK passed-an interesting A week in which few things hap N pened openly, but in which
 the entire situation l1nderwenf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
ID sCHWARTZdAN INDICTED.
United States Grand Jury at Florence
FINDS True Bills Against Well
Known Marion Merchant.

Marion. March at was renorted
here this morning that true bills were
found yesterday against d. Schwartz
man by the United States grand Jury
IN session at Florence, one of the
charges being the concealing of assets
and the other perjury in connection
with the bankruptcy proceedings
against him as proprietor of the Ma
rion Department store. Bond was
fixed in each case at $2,5OO. The war
rants, however, have not yet been
served. Schwartzman had been
prominent clothing merchant in Ma
, rlon for number of years. He has
never failed before, and was thought
to be in prosperous circumstances.
Last September he opened UP a Sec
ond store in Marion in the Graham
block, one of the largest department
stores in the eastern section of yhe
state, and at the same time his form
er store in Marion and his store in
Bishopville were kept open. In the
early part Of December an attempt
was made by his creditors to force
him into voluntary bankruptcy,
but he succeeded in getting granted
his petition for voluntary bankruptcy.
and it was under this that his three
stores were closed. The total assets.
consisting entirely of merchandise in
the three stores, was listed at about
$4,000 or $4,000, but when sold
brought about $4,000. His liabilities
were $4,000. The majority of the
creditors were represented in the
bankrupt proceedings by the firm of
Mordecai & Gadsden and Rutledge &c
Hagood of Charleston, and Schwartz
man was "Nnresented by Messrs. Null
Inns & Hughes and Mr.. j. w. John
son of the Marion bar. 1t is said that
the trial w2ll take place at the next
session of United States court i'm Char
lesion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
SENATE DEFENDS ROOSEVELT.
DEFEATS BAIIiEY'S RESOuJprvON
REBUKING ROOSEVEIB.
Hayner Openly Expresses His Relief
AT Passing OF Strenuous One-Dol.
liver Eulogizes President.

washington, March 3.-On motion
or Senator Aldrich the Bailey resolu-
ton regarding presidential instrpc.
lions In executive communications 70
congress was referred to the commit.
tee on the judiciary by a vote OF b2
TO 20. The vote was on strict party
lines.
Mr.. Bailey took the floor to discuss
MS resolutions directing the secretary
or the senate to return to heads of
departments reports from them made
In response to demands of the senate
winch purport to be sent "by direc-
ton of the president" Mr.. Bailey
contended for the prerogative of the
senate to demand information in it's
own right. Incidentally he said that
he did not expect so much executive
insolence" from the next administra
ton as there had been in the one now
expiring.
Mr. Rayner supported Mr.. Bailey's
position and in the course of his re-
marks exclaimed: "The fourth of
March is rapidly approaching, thank
Providence!" He added: AFTER that
date We will have a president who
Will obey the requirements of the law
and will not evade the constitution
one who knows the limitations of the
executive authority"
Declaring that the adoption of the
Bailey resolution would be construed
as rebuke to the president, Senator
Dolliver said he hoped that never
again would the floors Of the house
of congress be used as arenas for dis
paragement of the motives of the
chief executive. The declaration was
received with applause in the gall
leries
Mr.. aBiley disavowed any intention
Of rejecting on the president
Mr.. Beveridge eulogized President
Roosevelt at some length. He liken-
ed him to Washington, Jackson and
Lincoln and, declaring that they had
been vilified as had Mr.. Roosevelt,
said that their traducers had been
forgot. He closed with the statement
that Mr.. Roosevelt had wrought
nightly and for the permanent well
fare Of all Of the people, regardless
Of creed or color.
Mr.. Beveridge had no sooner taken
his seat than Mr.. Bailey arose. His
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06

ment of which as a small farm. fruit
growing and truck growing territory
q strong financial company composed
Of Virginia. North Carolina and South
Carolina capitalists has been formed
After inspecting the territory in
company with the representatives Of
the Seaboard road the entire party
came to Columbia. where ON yester-
day full conference was held at the
Office OF Commissioner Watson. The
result ot tho entire matter was that
arrangements were completed, detail
ed working plans prepared by the ex-
perts Of the establisbment on some
80 acres on both sides Of the railroad
Of a thoroughly up-to-date expert
mental farm operated on q basis Of
four-year rotation. with a view to
demonstrating to all Of the farmers
how best results may be obtained on
sand hill soil by the utilization Of In
teiligent methods.
The farm Is TO be under the direct
personal supervision Of the experts
for the farm demonstration work and
of the bureau of plant industry. and
the owners of the property have
pledged themselves not alone to pro-
vide the means but also the men
necessary to carry out every instruc-
tion given by the federal experts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
JUST As EXPECTED.
THERE WILL BE DEFICIT IN
STATES MONEY.
Appropriations Exceed Income by
About $4,000 and the Usual Loan
Necessary-Estimates Made by
Comptroller General Jones Show
Need for Change in Tax Laws.

Columbia, March 4.-Because of
additional appropriations after the
ways and means committee had re-
ported the bill to the general assem-
bly,. there will be a deficit of about
$4,000 over and above the estimated
revenue. This is the estimate by
comptroller General Jones after an
examination of the appropriation bill.
The revenue of 1909 based OH a
levy Of IA mills will be $1,424,6S2
and to this are added the following
incomes: Insurance department, $5S,-
600; secretary Of state, $4,000; IL
cense fees from comptroller general,
SSS.00O; income tax. $500; board of
fisheries. $7.50O; railroads. tele-
graphs and telephone companies for
the support of the railroad commits
sion. $11,700, making a total of ST.
613.252. The amount OF appropria-
tions for 1909 was s1.627,43s, leaving
a deficit of s14.187.
The State Of South Carolina must
borrow the constitutional limit Of
100000 this year until the taxes for
1909 are available. In the opinion Of
the comptroller general this borrow
ing will continue until the legislature
puts sufficient penalty on the nom
payment Of taxes to force every prop
erty owner to make payments
promptly.
The semi-annual interest of the
public debt Is due on December 81
and at that time there will not be
enough money in the treasury to meet
the payments so that a loan is abb
solutely necessary. This loan can not
be returned until some time In Feb
ruary or March when the rest of the
1903 taxes are sent in.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
PROHIBITION BILL SIGNED.
Governor Ansel Attaches His Name
To Well-KnOwn Act.

Columbia. March 3.-Before enter
ing upon the Dillon County hearing
this morning. Governor Ansel approx
ed number of Acts passed at the
recent session of the general assem-
bly,.
Among the number of Acts ap-
proved Is what might be called the
remnant bill. 1t started out as the
NJ. l.. Smith. ct al. Statewide pro-
hibition bill, and came back to the
house with the county election
amendment.
Governor Ansel perhaps had not
read the editorial in The News and
Courier this morning calling upon
him to veto the bill. The Act Is now
'n effect so far as 1t can be. There Is
nothing I'm Its provisions for II to go
into effect until next August.
Governor Ansel also approved what
is known as the McMaste- insurance
bill. IL was known In legislation Is
Senate Bill 90. and provides for
amendments to the present insurance
laws OF the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
ASYLUM INQUIRY TO REGrN.
senator Christensen Calls Meeting or
Investigating COMMITTEES.

Columbia, March 3.-Senator
Christensen, as shown in a wire from
MIN tonight. has written the members
OF the asylum investigating commit
tee to meet in this city next Thursday.
March IL, for a preliminary confer
ence. AT this meeting very probably
Will be arranged all the details as to
the method of carrying on the in
Nestisation ordered at the session OF
the general assembly just closed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06

Two students at Claflin University,
at Orangeburg. got into a difficulty
recently. when one carved the other
with knife. 1t is not often that
such things happen among the stu
dents OF this institution, as DR.. Dun
ton guides them with firm hand and
cutting, Garret by name, is from
Greenville. and he made his escape
before the authorities got hold OF
him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06

1t is reported that Mr.. w A A,.
iey' postmaster at Jamison, Orange
burg County, has been checked ru
ana found short very small amount.
AS soon as called to his attentioc the
amount was made good, but Mr.. Ant
ley was removed from the Office. ana
his bondsmen. Messrs r. H. wana-
maker and F. w. Farnum. are a.
charge of the Office until his success
sor is appointed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06

reply was confined to one sentence.
while" he said, "it is true that the
world has forgot the names of the viii
iiers of Washington and Jackson. It
is also true that it has forgot some
OF those who delivered fulsome eulo-
gies upon them"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
THE COOPER TRIAL.
LAWYERS WORK HARD DURING.
RECESS.
Lawyers for State Believe They May
Get More Evidence Tending tn
Prove Conspiracy-Gov. Patterson
Will Not be Cross Examined

NASHVILLE Tenn, March 3.-Aftera a
strenuous recess today on the part OF
counsel on both sides in the Ccoper-
Sharp trial for the murder of form
er United States Senator FL w. Car
mack only two facts developed. One
was that S. j. Binnings, the mysterf-
ous witness for the defense. who
claimed he saw Senator Carmaek re-
volving the cylinder Of a gun. which
Will not revolve, will be recalled for
further cross-examination by the
state. The other was the feyerish ac-
tivity of the special agents or secret
police of the prosecution. II deyel-
oped that activity was due to Attor-
ney General McCarn's belief that he
had discovered clue to the identity
OF one of three mysterious men who
would make valuable witnesses for
the prosecution.
On the day of Carmack's death
early in the day-three men visited
the Office OF the Nashville Tennessean.
of which Senator Carmack was ed,-
tor Each Of these men asked at the
business Office If the clerk eeuld give
| him Mr.. Carmack's address and ,f
he knew about what time the senator
went home each afternoon. Two OF
them called in the morning or before
noon. But after the second inquiry
they secured the information. and
when the third man appeared after
p. m. they gave him the address.
Our clue is very vague" said At
torney General McCarn tonight, "and
doubt If we will be able TO use tho
information. We know that the In
quiries were made and can prove this
by Tennessean employees But unless
we can identify the men who mada
them and further connect them di-
rectly with a conspiracy to murder.
Senator Carmack, under our laws we
could not offer the testimony-even
OF The TennesseaE employees. We are
sparing no pains to identify the men,
however, despite the apparent hope
lessness of the task Of course even
il we identify the men they will deny
the charge and we might not be able
to connect them with the defend
ants"
Counsel for defense were not less
active. Old and new witnesses visited
their offices all day and a number OF
new subpoenas were issued on their
behalf.
1t became generally known today
that counsel for the prosecution
would not cross-examine either Gov.
patterson or Adjutant General
Brown. At the same time it became
just as well known that the attorneys
Tor the State disagreed as to the wis
dom of this proceeding. At least two
of the attorneys for the prosecu,ion
are strong political enemies of the
chief executive. These favored grill
ing the governor. The others, how
ever objected for two reasons. First
They considered that the governors
testimony simply corroborated that Of
other witnesses as to the famous con-
ference the day of the trage5v,
These conferences the State admits
took place. Secondly, OF the IL iu-
rors, nine are Patterson supporters.
and it was not deemed advisable to
attack the governor on this account
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06

Mr.. c. c. Burgess of Greenville has
purchased an automatic cow mixer
for his dairy. This milker is a great
success and the other afternoon Mr..
Burgiss milked twenty-five cows in
forty-five minutes with IL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06

Gts daattbman anS Santbron.
Pusas.hsd wednesday ana saturday
osTEEm PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER, = g.

~~s~ - esn eoveoce.
Advort1nnnOn1D,
one SQUARE nrst Insertion. y. $500
nvssy subsequent inssrtion. so
cqntrscts for three months. OF
nne'r win be made at rsducsd rates.
AZ communicatiops which sub
-ssFvt private intsrssis win be charged
Ser W advertissnsnes.
Obituaries and tributes Of respects
ON - charged for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
Our Premiums.

another will found agns solicit subscr
- hons for the Twice-sWeek WATHNAN sourH - f
N is the ebeto
bad ln the matter
industry
- - r' "o' 0""'er nei-
BY this policy circulation homo
and
sending these articles ny
to know a wa
getg and who from, but
the most consideration We preaching and
fevey child will CaroIna
State Sumter will bigger
n
interested w "o "'"' u"ecly
is the point ofh hint
the Twcea Week By doinc won u
yourself while helping will ighbom by nn
subscribe to the best the 'e A'NA
Osteen Publishing Company
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06
FLORENCE'S POSTMASTER

upper House I'm Executive Session De-
ciines to Confirm NeSro's Appoint
ment at Florence.
washington, March 3.-In execu-
tive session the senate today rejected
the nomination of Joshua e. Wilson
TO be postmaster at Florence, 8. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-06

Keep the heart healthy and happi-
ness will take care Of itself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-21
Iine, was noticeable.

mercantile lines was noticeable.
 Very little cotton, If any, IS being held for higher prices and 1t IS peiieved that majority of the farmers Tn the sections immediately surrounding the city will have some surplus cash to spare. The increased receipts or cot ton at the compress here Tor tnis month. as compared with those TOT tne corresponding time last season, is causing unusual activity in that circie and has neoessitated the working oh the force at night.
 Information of the death or Mrs' James Cooper. who died at her home near Lodi. last Wednesday evening. has been received here Mrs. cooper death was unexpected. She was daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Bry- ant. of Louisville. She is survived by her husband and several small children. among whom Is an infant two weeks old. Her body was buried in the fam fly burial grounds near her home.
 The Judson Association of Bethel Baptist Church, fourteen miles south or the city. convenes next months. Cfti. xsns in the neighborhood have begun preparations for entertaining the gath ering, which promises to be unusually large. The session holds three days. and this city win have good repre- sentation.
 President A. W. Van Hoose. of the Gainsville and Alabama Brenau fCel- ieges. Is in the city. preparatory to the opening of the institution here. on Wednesday morning next.
 Professor Mccoy. principal of the Sanford Street public school, has intro duced physical culture in the school.