davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-08
THE CAUSE.

Pneumonia is developed
from a cold, but all colds do
not develop into Pneumonia.
If a cold is neglected, the
chances are Pneumonia will
follow.
The best way TO prevent
Pneumonia is TO keep your
system i'm such a condition
that it will repel a cold at its
first approach.
Nothing will put your system in such
a perfect condition as MAGEE'S EMUL-
SION. 1t contains just the ele ments
needed. II is a pure Cod Liver Oil com.
bined with Malt and Hypophosphites-.
a food, a medicine and tonic COmbin.
ed. There is no alchoh0I in it to give
temporary stimulation, but il benefits
you from the start. 1t makes you strong
by building up the tissues and enriching
the blood. Strong, healthy people are
better able to Withstand the trying
winter weather.
Don't neglect your health. Start taxi.
ing Magee's Emulsion to-day; delays are
dangerous.
L. A. DROWN, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-08

employees needed on the enterprise
has been crafty exaggerated, some press
estimates having placed it at $4,000.
One-fourth of that Number, actually at
work, will probably be as many as
could be advantageously utilized. The
new commission finds, however, an inn
mediate increase in the number Of la
borers is necessary. and steps to that
end are now under way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-08

Forty pairs 81 25c boys and children's
Buster Brown oyeralls, little Jumpers
to match, at zoe each for Saturday
special at Segels & Brady's store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-08
VIII PAY Regular Rates.

Colorado Springs, Col, April s.The
information il given out at Colorado
Midland headquarters that the Prcsi-
dents train on that road viii be paid
for at regular rates, and that all bills
for transportion VIII be settled through
the auditing department Of the Penn
sylvania railroad. The only special
courtesy which will be accepted by the
President will be permission to ride on
the engine through Red Rock canon.
Ladies' and gentlemen's solid gold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-08

Ladies' and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at f. Z. Burr & Co.'s.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
AWARDS AT THE HORSE SHOW
Imp. wHdhOwer, Owned by Charles
f. Mather, Wins Prize I'm
Class for Jumpers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The picturesque
feature of the horse show so far was when
the finals in the Corinthian class were held
this afternoon. This class called for hunt
ers to be ridden in hunting costume.
All the riders wore the hunting costumes
of various hunt clubs, among them being
the Essex Hunt. Richmond County Coun-
try, Westchester Country, Chevychase
club of Maryland. and Cameron Run Hunt
of Virginia The first prize was carried
off by Imp Wildhower, owned by Charles
E Mather of Philadelphia and ridden by
Hubert Mather.
What is probably the chief event in
teresting society for the week was the
contest for four-in-hands, ten of them
showing. The leading whips in the coun-
try drove including Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
william II. Moore OF Chicago, Frank Win
terbottom and Maurice Hewlett. The final
contest was between Vanderbilt and Moore,
the latter winning with his four browns,
Bugler, Fife, Senator and Foraker
The contest of hackney stations, 4-year-
old or over. brought out ten of the
best hackneys to be found anywhere,
forming the finest class of hackney sires
that has ever been shown in the United
States The blue ribbon went to the i'm
ported horse Moncrieffe Vengeance, a
handsome chestnut bred by Sir r. Mon
crieffe and imported recently by Alfred A.
Haley of Whitehall, Nation, Yorkshire,
England.
The principal event OF tonight was the
contest for the Waldorf-Astoria challenge
cup TO be won by the same owner three
times to become his personal property,
owners TO drive the horses TO gigs. The
competition showed that Forest King IS
stin king of hackneys Of this country
Judge w H. Moore won with him against
such horses as Alfred Vanderblt's Rustling
SILK. f.. d. Jordan's Hildred, c. W. Wat
sons Lord Baltimore and J. H. Moore's
| Birmingham This makes the second wir
I for Judge Moore.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
oMAHA'S GAIN STARTLING
Enormous Increase in Postal Receipts,
Due to Business Activity, As
tOnishes Government.

Postmaster H. E. Palmer is in receipt Of
short communication from Third Assist
ant Postmaster General f, c. Madden ask
ing the cause Of the remarkable increase
OF postal receipts at the Omaha office for
October 1908, over that Of the previous
year. He asks: why this increase? 1t
shows a gain Of 161a per cent over October
Of 1904, while October, 1904, showed a de-
crease OF 4S1 per cent from that of the
previous year, thus making total increase
over 1903 of POSI- per cent"
Mr.. Palmer has answered Mr.. Madden's
letter, in which he states he has not had
time as postmaster to analyze the cause
of the increase other than it is I'm keeping
with the general and steady prosperity Of
Omaha during the last two years. Cap
tain Palmer then quotes numerous figures
OF building operations and the recent state
ment Of bank clearings, indicating how
Omaha is passing competing cities with
leaps and bounds, and says these facts
might illustrate why this increase"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
NEW SUIT AGAINST ANDREWS
Receiver of Enterprise National Bank
Asks for 100000 from Ter
rItOriaI Delegate.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 15--Another suit for
a sum aggregating 10000 was entered to-
day by Receiver John b. Cunningham Of
the Enterprise National bank against Will
liam h. Andrews. the former well known
state politician and at present territorial
delegate from New Mexico. The suit was
entered through the law firm Of McLeave
& wende, and nothing but the fact that
the suit was in connection with the failure
Of the Enterprise National bank could be
learned at this time
The private papers OF T. Lee Clark,
the dead cashier of the Enter
prise National bank of Allegheny,
which are now under examination by ap-
praisers appointed to determine the value
of Clark's estate. are said to show that
Clark's outside financial transactions began
seven years ago and that he was interested
I'm many corporations, including several
mining ventures.
Among his holdings at the time OF his
death. 1t is said, was a half interest in a
string of high-bred Kentucky horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
MAKES NO CHANGE IN OMAHA
Postal Changes Only for Convenience
in Operation of De-
partmcut.
CFrom a stan Correspondent

lf rom q SldH NoIIcSDOndCnt.D
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.--tSpecial Tclc-
gram THE order of the postmaster gen
cral re-arranging the duties of himself and
his assistants, was made for the purpose
of securing better administration of the
bureaus included within the Postotficc de-
partment. Hardly had the order been read
when the supcrintendcnts of the rural free
delivery service throughous the country
began wiring their senators and congress
men i'm Washington for the purpose Of as
certaining If the order would affect thom-
selves or their divisions. Senator burkett
received such kilograms. and at once took
up the matter with Assistant Postmaster
General DeGraw to ascertain II the change
would have any bearing on the Omaha
division. The senator was informed that
tho division would remain as now consti-
tuted, the only change being that Superin-
tendent Llewellyn would report 10 Chief
Inspector Vickery.
The rural free delivery service remains
under Mr.. DeGraw and he receives from
other assistants branches of the rural
service which will give him entire super
vision over that very important branch of
government,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
New National Bank IL Authorized to
Commence Business at EN-
metsburE, Ia.
cFrom a stan Correspondent )

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-(special Tele-
am)-The application of NJ. L. Brown,
Hull Hoagland. Alexander Peddie, E. p
McEvery Robert Shea and George B. Nc
Carty to organize the Emmetsburg Ma
tional bank Of Emmetsburg. Ia, with $780,
coo capital has been approved by the comp
tToller OF the currency.
Joseph Krahulik has been appointed post
master at Clarkson, CofaX county, Neb.,
vice John d. Wolfe, resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: Iowa-Carpen-
ter, route /. Charles M. Culbertson, car
rier; Charlie II. Sefert, substitute. Niinden.
route /; Ernest +. Carson, carrier: George
Hardy Martin, substitute South Dakota
Henry, route /; Edwin b. Pierce, carrier;
Ruth II. Pierce. substitute.
These rural routes have been ordered es-
tablished January in Jones county. Iowa:
Center Junction, route /; population 1876;
houses, 49,. Monticello route 4; population
800; houses, 81. Olin. route 8; population
800; houses IS. Onslow, route ,; population
3O4; houses, 70. oxford Junction, route >;
population, 3Os; houses, Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
WILL SUPPORT ADAMS BILL
Agricultural Colleges Favor Larger
Federal Appropriations for Ex-
pertinent stations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The Association
ot Agricultural Colleges and Experiment
Stations today pledged it's support of what
is known as the Adams bill In congress.
making larger federal appropriations for
agricultural education at the experiment
stations in the several states; also to the
Mondell BILL creating a government school
Of mines and mining. A resolution was
adopted authorizing a conference between
the association and the National Educa-
tional association, with a view to the es-
adjustment Of a section of agriculture in
the educational association.
The afternoon was devoted 20 work by
sections. That on experiment station work
discussed Soil Investigations. Before TAX
ing up the several papers on different
phases of this topic the section elected c. y.
Buffum Of Wyoming chairman OF the sec
ton for the coming year: c. L. Curtis of
Iowa was elected a member OF the executive
committee.
The Association Of Official horticultural
Inspectors elected Prof S. A. Forbes OF
Illinois chairman. The association passed a
resolution to urge upon congress the neces-
sity Of providing an appropriation TO be
used in eNterminating plant pests in like
! manner as Is provided for the war against
1 the diseases of cattle.
Uniform state laws regulating nurserie.
and the shipment and sale of plants /.
| recognized as the present necessity mos
| essential to the welfare of plant industry
and the association voted for the appoint
ment of a commission TO work fOr this OBJ
l teCt
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
GRANGE IN SESSION
Grand Master aaron Jones RECON-
mends "a Number of New Laws in
His Annual Address.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Nov. l5.-More
than 10000 farmers in twenty-eight states
are represented by The delegates to the
thirty-ninth annual c&nvention of the Ma
tiona Grange or Patrons OF Husbandry.
which began here today. About 2OO0 menu
bers Of the organization are in attendance.
The sessions will continue until Saturday
Of next week The address of National
Master Aaron Jones OF Indiana was the
feature of today's session. During the
course of his speech he, enumerated the ma
tional laws which the Organization hal
been instrumental in having passed and de-
feated and advocated the passage OF vari-
Gus national and state laws. among them
the following.
Permanent free delivery OF mails in the
rural districts; proVid.Iig Tor postal savings
bank; providing for the election of United
States senators by direct vote OF tho puo-
pie; granting the power to congress to
regulate and control All corporations and
combinations. preventing monopoly and the
use Of their corporate power 20 restrain
trade or arbitrarily establish prices; en-
state commission; pure food laws.
Much interest is manifested in the re-
port of the executive committee, which will
probably be presented to the convention
tomorrow The last convention referred TO
this committee a question Of national in
surance for the grange. The committee
will report unfavorahly on the proposition
as national project on The ground of
variance in state Insurance. laws Tho COM
mittec will however, Offer no objection to
an insurance system in state oranges wher-
ever the same is feasible
The question Of ratn legislation will he
brought before the convention by +. H
Derthick of Ohio i'm tho form of a resolu-
tion lnstructing tho legislative COMMITTEES
to assist President Roosevelt In his efforts
to secure the passage Of law increasing
the powers of the Interstate Commerce
commission Should the resolution be
adopted it will pledge the national grange
to an effort to secure Congressional actor
empowering the Interstate Commerce com.
/ mission TO fix freight rates whenever q
| dispute shall arise
II is possible that "A resolution will bt
adopted demanding more stringent laws
regulating the speed of automobiles upor
| country roads.
| The report Of the treasurer. Mrs. Eva Nc
| Dowcll Of Rome. ~ Y. showed the tota
resources of tho national grange to II,
sS7,7ss; expenditures, $685. total receipts
$52,314
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
GRAND JURY TAKES A HAND
Death of Kenyon College student Who
Was killed by Train viii Re
Further Investigated.

MOUNT VERNON, o., Nov. E.-Tomor-
row large number Of witnesses from Ken
yon college and Gambler village will be
suhpoenaed % appear before the grand jury
in the Knox county court to tell what they
know about the death OF Student Stuart l.
Pierson, who was killed by a train in Gam
bieT on the evening of October y.
The investigation 10 begin tomorrow Will
probably last several days. From several
places throughout the country attorneys
have made a request to be allowed to as
sist Kenyon college students il they are in
dicted
James McGavrcy who was assaulted
last Saturday night, is stll in so nervous a
condition that no one is permitted 60 see
him. The assault upon McGavrey will be
Investigated by the grand jury tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION
Colonel W, II. Moore of 81. Louis Is
Elected President at Annual
Convention.

ST. LOUIS Mo, Nov. l5.-The following
officers were elected today at the annual
meeting OF the National Good Roads asso-
ciation:
President-CoIonel w. H. Moore OF st.
Louis.
secretary-Arthur c. jackson OF Damaris-
Gotta, Me.
Treasurer-C ii. Huttig OF St Louis
The following amendment TO the consti-
tuition Of the association was adopted:
Any person in sympathy with the good
roads movement may become a member of
the National Good Roads association upon
the payment Of such annual dues as may
be determined by the executive committee
and all organizations, associations and pub
lie bodies In sympathy with the good roads
movement may become afilliated with the
national association upon payment Of such
annual per capita dues as shall be deter
mined by the executive committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
HIGHER PRICES FOR LEAD ORE
American Smelling aud Refining
Company Announces Concession
of 10 to II Cents a Unit.

DENVER, Colo, Nov 5.-Ehective to-
day, the American Smelling and Refining
company announced concessions which will
give the lead miners from 10 to II cents
more a unit for their product Railroad
men. producers. smelters. buyers, all agree,
that the rearrangement of prices will re-
suit in immense impetus 70 the mining in-
dustry Of Colorado. Old mines which have
been closed down because OF the absence
Of profit are 40 be reopened It is expected
confidently Properties which have been
worked only with resulting running ex-
penseS are to be put on a paying basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
INTER CHURCH FEDERATION
Letter from President Roosevelt Read
at the Opening session Of
Convention.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Ine nterchurch
conference on federation, representing
twenty-four religious bodies and number
ing among It's members 900 delegates. began
its sessions this evening In Carnegie hall.
on the platform were the members of the
committee. among whom were Revs. DR..
w. H. Roberts Frank MaHon North, John
b. Calvert, William ~ Haven. Joachim
Elmendorf. Ghsrlrs J. = goFnpson. r -Tup-
per and William Hayes Ward and Messrs
Stephen Baker and }. Cleveland Cady.
Devotional exercises were led by tho
Rev. DR.. Joachim Elmendorf senior pastor
of the First Reformed church of this city.
The Rev. j. g. Remensuydcr. pastor OF
st. James Lutheran church, New York,
read the scriptures. and Bishop Charles H.
Fowler of the Methodist Episcopal church
offered prayer
The chairman, ]. Cleveland Cady, made
the opening address.
Dr. william Henry Roberts. chairman of
the executive committee, then read the fol-
lowing letter:
OYSTER BAY. n. Y. July s, 19O5-My
dear Or Roberts. ! have your letter of the
Tth. Indeed l remember very well the call
of your delegation upon mo and our talk
upon the proposed meeting of the inter-
church conference on federation.
I have the very highest sympathy with
the movement; for instance, ] feel that
Indirectly in addition to the great good II
will do here. il is perfectly possible that
the movement may have very consider
able effect In the Christianizing of Japan
which feel to be retarded by the divisions
among ourselves and by the failure to
recognize the fact that the Christian
church in Japan must of course assume
| essentially a Japanese national form.
so you see | have a very real interest
i'm what you are doing and only wish II
were i'm my power to attend the meeting
as you request, but ] regret to say that
| II is out of the question for me to do so
l am genuinely sorry TO have to write
| you thus Sincerely yours.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16

At New YOrk-Sailed: Baltic, for Liver
poui Victorian, for Liverpool; Graf Wal
dersee, for Hamburg; Rotterdam, for Rot
teTdam; Citta di TOrrino, for Naples.
Al Antwerp-Arrived: Southwark, from
Montreal. Sailed: Montezuma, for ST.
JOha's.
Al MaTseilles-ArTiyed: Callia, from New
York; Prnz Adalbert, from New York.
AT Yokohama-ATived: America Maru,
from San Francisco; Empress of Japan,
from Vancouver, b. c.; Coptic, from San
Francisco.
At LiverpoOl-Arrived: Haverford, from
Philadelphia Sailed: Oceanic, for New
York Turcoman, for Montreal
At ST. John, \. F.-Arrived: COrean,
from Glasgow.
At LOndon-sailed: Columbian for Bos-
ton.
At Chorbourg- Sailed. Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, for New York.
At glasgow Sailed: Hungarian. for Bos-
ton.
At Queenstown-Auived Cedric, nou
New York.
Al DOver-Arrived; Pretoria, from New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
Growth of a Year.

comparison of the present condition
with that at the close of business Novem-
Der TO- 1904. shows a remarkable growth of
the national banks in all departments In
the year loans have increased sS,O22, ,2S9 s5;
deposits have increased S. ,42719 cash on
hand has increased S202i. .i14s2, and total
resources have increased 1925. 555.9s. These
figures do not include the state banks
The condition Of the flve national banks Of
Omaha at the close of business on Thurs
day. November ., compared with that on
the date Of the last call, August 25, 1906 Is
shown TO be as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16


ED FARRAGt-T. day boss
ED TlASTIE, shift boss
Il. II. NEWMAN. machine runner.
9 B. WAGONER, machine runner.
JOE STOKES. Culored. muckcr.
JOHN NJ CArN muCkcr.
j. SHICkOI.A. muckcr
j. HOSKINS, muckcu.
The Brdznoll Coal company has been sink
ing the new shaft since last summer Two
weeks ago II was learned that pocket of
gas had formed IN thc bottom of the mine.
which is 1856 feet deep. orders were given
for all the mon TO work with safety lamps
About five minutes after the men descended
into the mine a terrific explosion occurred
which blew hugo pieces of timber out Of tho
minc as high as 15O feet in the air. Tho
tipplc and all the mine riEgings were torn
down and debris scattered in heaps all
around Mine Inspector Harry LOuteit gave
II as his opinion that the fire was caused by
fire damp. ITo believes that the gas reached
the miners lamps just it was at the oN-
plosive point. An ordinary miners torch,
badly battered found near the mouth uf
the shaft. tends to indicate that some one
disobcycd orders and carried a lighted
torch into the shaft.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
Compared with a Year AGO.

Following is comparison of the state
ments OF November ., 1905, with the state
ments issued in accordance Of the call OF
November 10 1884:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
MILLIONS IN A YEAR
Growth Of Omaha Banks Indicate City'S
Great Prosperity,
GREAT INCREASE IN EVERY DIRECTION
Every Department Shows Activity and
Healthy Development
MONEY IN CIRCULATION ONCE MORE
Arteries Of Business Pulse with Flow OF
Financial BlOsd,
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS PROVE FACT
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS PROVE FACT

REPORTS Made to Comptroller Of Cur-
rency in Answer 90 HiS Call
Make Splendid showing
for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16

LAND FOR PEASANTS
OIlr Gives Lsrgs Portion of Imperial De-
main to Former ssrls.
coMPosEs THIRD OF EUROPEAN RUSSIA
Land is the Property Of the Emperor and
Grand Dukes
GENERAL STRIKE BEGINS At NOON
Fierce Blizzard Probably Proven 'Od-
she'd in Russian Capital
FOREIGNERS ALARMED BY THE : ION
Reign of Terror May Be = tied
by difference of OPT
Among strike
Leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
EXPLOSION IN MINE SHAFT
Eight Men Instantly killed by an
Accident Near MononEahcIR
city, PA.

MONONGAHEI.A CITY, Pa. Nov. 15.-
Undoubtedly killed and probably blown %
pieces seven men arc lying in tho depths OF
the new shaft of the Braznell Coal com
pany, on the outskirts of Benueysvillc.
while ON the outside another man is dead, as
the result Of a gas explosion today.
The dead:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
OMAHA NATIONAL BANKS.

Deposits.
November -. 1905. .... s3S. .SS2, $40. is
November 10, 1901 go. 2T,OS4.233'2t
-
Increase .....,....,..S S,3f0,ART1S
Loans aud Discounts.
November -, 1905 ...... T22.S42,3SS.S'
November 10, 1900 ...... t6,520.OOiS2
------------
Increase o.. .. ..S d,O22.2So.SS
Cash on Hand.
November q, 1905 ...., .SI3,0Sf,Ot0.TO
November 10, 1909 .... I1020,50S.SS
-
Increase =. e. ..s 2.O2t,it1.s2
Total Resources.
November u. 1905 ......RtI,tTG,5Gt.s
November 10. 1900. 33.25O, ,Go5.14
Increase ..... - T,028,555.0J
SOUTH OMAHA NATIONAE g?TNNs.
Deposits,
November -. 1908. ....T 7stiS2, 42.a3
August 25, 1908 ......... 1000, 122.0T
incrchNc ~ S&,OIH.NU
Loans mud Discounts.
November %. 1908 .....S 4,54T,95O2I
August 20, 1905 ......... I,2S1. .5a9.B2
increase a 1HR..tEt t,sl
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16
business Condition Healthy.

This is the time of year when deposits
always begin to decrease and loans IN
crease" said c. +, McGrew. vice presi-
dent of the Omaha National bank. THE
big crop is moving and all lines OF indus
try are stimulated The statements show
remarkably healthy condition of busi-
ness.
There is necessarily a big demand for
money and. of course, the banks are
thriving. Men are willing to pay and do
pay larger rates of interest than have been
asked for some time They are getting IL
into circulation. with the wealth that
was brought into this territory from the
sale of last years crop and what will be
realized from that Of this year there prob
ably is more money in circulation here
than there ever was before.
= dare say. though I have not gone
through the records, that the aggregate
decrease in deposits Of tho Omaha banks
is the smallest ever known between the
calls Of August and November am posi-
tive 1t is for tho Omaha National. At the
same time the incrras7 in loans is perhaps
larger than It ever was for a like period
All this shows that people are putting more
money In the banks than usual and that
much more than usual is being taken out.
In other words, II is circulating"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16

Omaha and South Omaha banks in re-
spoHsc TO the call from the comptroller OF
the currency, have published statements
of condition at the close Of business No
vCmbCr g.
The significant facts brought out are thai
the combined deposits of the Omaha ma
tonal banks. since August IS. have de-
creased Sl,47O 35G 81. while their loans and
discounts have increased Sl.955 273.51 This is
an index of tho wonderful business pros
pcrity throughout the territory tributary to
Omaha. Country banks have called for
their money under pressure of heavy de-
mand and this has diminished the surplus
at Omaha; merchants. manufacturers and
promoters have had to borrow large sums
OF money to care for their increased busi-
ness and this has increased the loans The
crop of NehrasiS;, and adjoining states is
largely responsible for the condition 1t
has to be moved.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-16

Continued on Second Pagel