davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
Boston Green on warpa,b

Last night Boston Green is said to have
struck the Tenderloin like a small tornado.
ne kalheIed an arm load of beer bottles
enid with such vigor that the inmates
shut themselves In as securely as possible
ana sent IN n call for assistance. When
get away Much broken glass was dis
covered around the place. but nothing OF
the ohlef actor There was much mirth in
the jail once when the captain sOlemnly
warned South Omaha and Council Bluffs
TO be on the lookout for a short black
negro oy the name OF Boston Green. In
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
ain old Kentucky. at the kr,a

iu OAu hentueky At the hruR.
II doesn't seem to grow old. this piece q,
DnSey's II would be hard 70 ind any one
VINO doesn't know 1t backward, and yet its
presence is always sure to I'LL the thea tor.
II has about II an indehnable something
that brings II support II may be the sim
pie, unaffected way in which il tells 4 stor,,
that has no bad taste in Il anywhere. r.
may be the realistic touches of the horse
race and the pickaninny performance. or !,
may be any one Of several of it's distinctive
features, or 1t may be all of them together
Whatever Il is. IL has hold on the public
and is still bringing a golden stream into
the Golfers of its owners. Twice yesterday
as many people as the Krug theater would
hold watched Msdge Briefly swing across
the chasm and hurl the bomb over the cIIfY
Just in timo to save Frank Layson's lIfc .
then they saw her come ready to ride the
race that was 70 save his fame and fortune.
sacrificing her chance of wedding hin, In
order that she might do this ono good turn
ana nnally saw her made happy. They sa "a,
Lem Lindsay brought to justice and they.
saw Colonel DOolittle crown his long wait
with the bliss OF realization and they also
saw lively bunch Of young darkies do
some fancy buck and wing dancing with
all sorts Of hourshes. All OF this they bs a
seen before, many's the time. but they ap-
plauded II and would liked to have had
more. Marion Shirley, who is the Madge
Briefly OF the present cast. is a pretty
little woman with a good idea of what e
| required OF her. and Harry Bradley makes a
good Colonel sanduskey Doolittle. The rest
Of the company are fairly good. TN Old
Kentucky" remains Till after "Wednesday
night with matinee on Wednesday On
Wednesday night a dancing contest will be
held on the stage between the company dan
GERS and Omaha talent
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
Kansas City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 9.-CATTLE-
Receipts, Loco head, including 400 south
erns. Market steady; choice EXPORT and
dressed beef steers, 5.25d6 90; fair to good
S3.5OQ5.00; western steers 50 .5Oi5. 90; stock
s2.50d4.25; southern COWS. s2OOd3S: native
cows, $2.00Ii4.00; native shelters, S25Od 90;
bulls $2Oq3.75; calves, $S.0016.50. Receipts
for the week, $500 head
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head. Market SC
lower top, $500 bulk of sales, $4.906IS. 021h
heavy $5.O0G5,05 packers $495d5.O21b; pigs
10000. '
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 500 head.
Market steady; native lambs, S. 5Ull7. IS
yearlings, A.50q6.00 western clipped year
lings, s550q6.S0; western clipped sheep, $3.50
ceipts for the week % 200
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A card party Will be given Tuesday even
ing at the residence OF Nj and Mrs. I eTl
Brandeis under the auspices Of Temple
Israel Sisterhood.
r. p. Robinson and twelve ass1ciatcd
making the unlucky thirteen, were ar. es ted
in room IS at Thirteenth ano DCslglas
streets last night. They were chsrEeh with
gambling.
Argument on the Gathers suit 20 cnj1in
consolidation Of the city treasurers office
with that OF the county will Continue Tues
day morning before Judge Sears. TIE
plaintiff will state his case Ft-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11

eighteen and Donahue in twenty. ts.
OF the first hasemen. the best shown G
was made by Carr OF Cleveland, with an
average OF .99l; Lajoie, also OF Cleveland,
second basemen with the same average
as was made by Carr, on nrst base. Lowe
OF Detroit led tho third baseinen with
.eS1 and Davis Of Chicago was brst among
the shortstops with an average OF .aS.
Waddell Of Philadelphia made the best
showing among the pitchers with an
average OF .TS0.
The club and individual averages were
n q fnllnNLaa
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE AVERAGES

CHICAGO, Dec. p--Cleveland carried on
the honors for hitting in the season OK
the American league which has lust
closed. The team from that city not only
contained the heaviest individual hitter
OF the league, but Cleveland led in team
batting with an average of G55 although
Latoie of Cleveland led the league in
batting, scoring 81 hits of 2ts times at
bat, an average OF .329. Hahn of New
York was second with 81 hits out Of 100
times at bat, an average OF S19. Putnam
OF New York was third with .9l3. Stone OF
St Louis was eighth with .296.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11

Only eighteen points separate the high
est and lowest team fielding averages in
the American league for the season Just
closed. Chicago led with an average OF
.s6S; Cleveland was second with $50; ST.
Louis, Detroit and Philadelphia tied for
third place with 1857; Boston and New
YORK tied for sixth with averages Of 1868
and Washington was eighth with $50.
OF the individual players, Barrett OF
the Detroit outfcld and Donahue, pitcher
for Cleveland, had perfect records, their
averages being 1000 each. Both men,
however, played in a comparatively small
number OF games, Barrett playing In
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
rhe ErIe RaIlrnaa,

The Picturesque Trunk Line or America,
announces its through train service from
Chicago 70 New York and Boston. Mass,
also its Columbus Co.) short line. For
through tickets and rates Of fare, etc,
apply to your local ticket agent, or TO ]. A
Dolan. T. p. A.. Railway Exchange, Chi.
eaRo.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
Ray Tribute 10 CnrTIaon,

BOSTON, Dec. 1O-The memory OF VIII
liam Lloyd Garrison. Doston's famous nbo-
litionist, was honored In many churches
throughout khe city today. this being the
Tooth anniversary of his birth. Some OF
those who worked with Mr.. Garrison IN the
anti-slaYery days spoke TO a large audi
ence, composed mostly OF those whose an
cestors he helped to liberate.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11

Joe Falvey; who lives in a nat at Fiji
teenth and Harvey. could not find his rwp
door last night and 50 tried the doors Of
other residents Of the fat. These people
sent In q hurry call to the police station
Falvey was arrested and taken to the sta
ton, where he was charged with being
drunk and disorderly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
severely sInshed with Razor.

Larry Regan was cut with a razor in
the hands Of white man at Mrs. Burke 8
saloon at Tenth and Davenport streets
last night. A long slash was cut In his
face from his right cheek clear arolrAd to
the under side of his jaw. IL required
twenty stitches to close the cut, which
passed through his lips. He was taken to
the Clarkson hospital In a serious condition.
His assailant escaped through the railroad
yards. Regan IL grader IN some Of tho
railroad camps. He Is = stranger in the
eity.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
At THE PLAY HOUSES
why smith LETT Home" At the Bur

"Nhg sunttb beN nome at the Bur
wood.
George II. Brosdhurst wrote why
Smith Left Home" to be funny, and Il
succeeds with vengeance In the hands
OF the Woodward Stock company The
farce was received rapturously by two
Of the usual large Sunday audiences, and
besides giving nearly every person in the
company a chance to make a hit per-
mitted several successes OF respectable
proportions TO be achieved by actors who
have not heretofore had the opportunity
so to do at the Burwood In the comedy
the one Of the characters that gets
straight, clear field with the greatest
possibilities is that OF the cook. In the
hands of Miss Cqrrie Clark Ward IL was
worked like a new South African diamond
mine. This wa Miss Wards first work
on the Burwood stage, and from the time
she came on she made good Her brogue
her acting aid her makeup were rich
and ludicrouf and she earned big sheafs
of applause.
For the first time Miss Marie Hudson
was allotted a part that permitted some
thing approaching range and she demon
strated no little ability as a character
actress. Her old maid was excelently
done. and without cropping too far she ex-
tracted a whole lot of humor out OF tire
role.
Miss Lang was dainty and attractive as
Mrs. Smith. In the personation. of Smith,
the man with the grefs. Mr.. Morrison
again showed his marked ability in light
comedy. executing scene after scene in
way that deserves nothing but praise. Mr.
Owens funmaking seemed all the more
pronounced by way of departure from
his classic creation of Richelieu the week
before. He has lot to do and does II
very well. Mr.. Schofield is a very funny
German. As Robert Walton Mr. Simpson
is thoroughly at ease and gets the best
out of the role. Miss Hill 10 a remark
ably forbidding and terrifying aunt Miss
Davis has a maid part which she plays
demurely and with individualism and a
touch of wickedness. The twist OF the
mouth in Mr.. Fulton's makeup is a
work of art. Miss Me ZION Snowden, an
Omaha girl, rlade her first appearance on
this 7taEe ami made hit as Rose
Walton
The production is put on with the Gus
tomary sumptuous scenery and attention
20 detail.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
Vaudeville Mt the Creiehton-orpheum.

Vaudeville Mt the CreiahtOn-Orph
For genuine artistic merit, nothing has
been offered on the Orpheum stage in
long time that equals 1.-THE Queens Fan. &"
In this three daintlly sketched Vatican
figures, two maids and a page, come to life,
and for a few moments live and move and
sing their sentiments. The maidens show
their femininity by falling in love with the
page. and he shows his immature mascu-
Unity by undertaking to make love to both
of them, with the result that he pacifies
neither. The music is quite as quaint and
delicious as the picture, and as each of
the three young women who enact the
roles has a sweet and we'll trained voice.
the whole is made delightful The sketch
ends with each being restored to the pic
ture and becoming merely a sketch on a
fan. 1t was very we'll received yesterday
afternoon and ought to be a tremendous
hit during the week
Fred Lennox is given the headline honors
In sketch by George AIDE. but doesn't
deserve 1t. The sketch IL one Of AIDES
inimitabls conversations in slang. and
properly handled would be a success but
Mr.. Lennox doesn't seem to be able to
give 1t the sincerity of life and makes
the further mistake Of addressing his re-
marks to the audience when he is supposed
TO be talking to a Woman on the stage
If he would only try being natural and
give over trying to be dramatic, he would
achieve much better results. Captain
Blooms demonstration of wireless teleg-
raphy is quite interesting as far as It goes
but the captain could easily add to its
interest by increasing his apparatus so as
to show spark such AZ is used in prac-
tice, and by explaining a little more ex-
plicitly the theory of the electric impulse
His remarks on this topic are a trife too
vague and do not convey to the listener
any very defnite notion of what he is
driving at.
The Piriscofis are from Paris and Justify
their importation by the wonderful way
in which they Juggle kitchen ware. Three
men and two women toss plates. cups and
saucers. knives and forks, pots, pans
brooms, busters, edibles, and all sorts OF
things about in a most dextrous manner.
II is such a mingled stunt as to defy de-
scription. but Is well worth seeing. The
Wartenburg brothers do a novelty turn
In the way of juggling with their feet. and
wind up with a rush that gets them much
applause. Vinie Dewitt sings reasonably
well. and plays the cornet sulendidIy.
She rendered one of Jules Levy's famous
solos yesterday in a most mastery manner
Simmons and Harris are on the hill M
comedians. The kinodrome has several new
pictures, among them some views of the
peace conference at Portsmouth. that are
very interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
Benson store Is Robbed.

A. H. HAYDEN & Bios. hardware store
IN Benson was broken open Saturday night
and over $50 worth OF property was taken
The thieves entered bN rear door and
selected dreams and ammunition Tor the
most part. Several guns, rsVolvers and
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hogs stendy-sheep and
Lamhs Strong

CHICAGO. Dec. g.-CATfLE-,Receipt
400 hoad; market steady beeves, So 2O0I6 80;
COWS, Sl.3q440' heifers~ ST. 25n4s0; calves,
poor to medium, s. 2o6f5.1 stockers ana
feeders, S2.25d5.2O. ~
HOGS-Recepts. $4,000 head: estimated
Monday, $1,000 head; market steady; mixed
and butchers, A.fOd5.OO; good heavy. As5
g5Qsh; rough heavy A65d4.s0;; light, $40
Q1y5; pigs, A2a490; bulk OF sales, Hs5
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1000
head; market strong; sheep, So iOd5. 90;
yearlihGs, So 50d6l0; lambs, $55Oa7.75
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11

IA
consequence on sale today, and as a result
the market is In practically the same
notches as on Friday. Taking into CON
sideration the time of the year the receipts
for the week are fairly good. about p 67s
head being received They are larger than
those of the previous week by about q 10
head. The receipts for the same week last
year were 1894 head. which is smaller than
the run for this week by about $500 head
There has not been a good Supply of
choice beef steers on the market this week
as the most of the cattle coming have been
Of rather interior quality, and this kind of
stock the packers have not been willing to
take except as compelled to by necessity
and then only at a sacrifice. There have
been only few scattering loads of good
choice beef cattle on the market at any
time this week. The market opened the
week with decline OF about l5c on good
,attle, while the common and medium kinds
lropped from 15d25c. Prices have msine5
steady through the week at this decline So
that the week closes with good choice beef
steers about 15c lower than last week and
medium and common kinds 15@25c lower
There has been moderate supply OF
COWS all the week. The market on cows
and heifers has been In about the same
condition as that of beef cattie. Mondav
saw a decline of l0di6c from SaturdaV's
cows lost little more during the week
and close the week with prices on that
. class OF stun l5qSc lower Good choice
prices that were practically steady viii
Tire close OF last week.
The market at this point on stockers and
all this week, and close the week at prices
iO915c higher than last weeks close
% HoGS-There was moderate rune of
. hogs this morning, 1893 cars, about $50
head, being reported in up to noon There
has been good-sized run this week Ar
being the largest since the Las. week of
July. The receipts for the week total n los
head as against So,i72 the previous week
But for all that the run this week IA large
Il IL still smaller than that for the same
week last year. when 55.652 head were re-
,eived.
Trading on hogs opened rather slow this
morning and the market was inclined 10
irag with prices generally 214o lower than
yesterday. It was thought that as the trad
ng progressed things would pick up a
little, but the expected failed TO happen
md the market closed slow and weak 10 a
1iekel lower. The bulk Of the sales TODAY
were made in the neighborhOod OF ASsL
d4.S. The top for the day was 81. 90 which
Us 21hc lower than yesterday.
The market has been in fairly good con-
dition all this week, but has been subject
TO rather violent fluctuations. Thursday
the market was steady with last week s
lose. but the last two days OF the week
iaw. loss Of about Sc. The market for the
week on hogs closes with a loss OF about
"a from last weeks close
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11

knives were taken. The loss was not dis.
cover ed unLl early IN the morning Sunday.
= list OF the stolen articles Was sent to
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11

half an hour Boston was discovered in
saloon, still vowing eternal vengeance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
| 1875. Ii9Oi. 1893 iSo2. IlSol 1900. use
Indicates Sunday. s'Indicates holiday.
The following taDIo shows the prices pait

AZ ~. tJ,ioWing taClo SHOWS the prices paid
Coco to choice eorn-fed steers. =. So OOas 90
ErAlr 70 good corn-fed steers........ A75GJ6.00
common TO fair corn-fed steers. 10000 rs
1000 70 choice range beef steers. L25Q45 80
Ear 70 good range beef steers...... 3.60lI4 Is
1000 70 choice cows and heifers.. 3.256l4 Is
g rIr 70 good cows and helfers. go. 260Q13 30
EEaIr 10 good western cows.......... 1.506f2 B
tanners ana cutters ...,............. 1.756I3 50
Good to choice stockers & feeders, S75SI4 10
All 70 good stockers feeders. 2.5Ol13 10
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
Gmuha Cash Sales.
WHEAT-No 4, car, 76c.
n.h. H.A n-s

WHEAT-No. 2 hard, SO1sdSSc; No. 3
spring, 7SGsoc; No. spring, 75a7sc NO
CORNING. 3. 391ad4Oc; No. T. 7s1Ss1c
No. s yellow, 4Oc: No white 40c.
2eq2etzc. 81.
RYE-No. 3. Si@t2c; No. 2, ssasac.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
ioGS ARE GENERALLY FIVE CENTS LOWER


RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
-, ne Following table shows the receipts
~ cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
1871 ths year TO date, comparing with last
,,.. 1905 1914 Inc. Dec.
Satte ,5ss s95,OIs $3.50 go.
nogs .......s. .2,137,01s R154593 80. 1858
oneep ........ .l.S3GS6s 1,eS6. 2s5 s5l.5S2 500.
Inc Following table shows the average
p price OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
seVeral days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11

The disposition of the days receipts was
rs follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
DER OF head indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
Peridot La valllers. Edhoim, jeweler

Diamond RinEs-F Premier, 18TH and Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11
Yesterdays SHIPMENTS

lbSIE HDA1 5 SHIPMENTS
The Following list shows the number OF
cars of feeders shipped to the countv
yesterday and their points of destinatiori;
=, CATTLE Cars.
J. N, McPherltn, Oakland. lar IL,
Harry Hillon, Malvern. Ia.-U. P......... /
J. Moist Yutan-U. p. ..........
3 J, Griffin. Tekamah-M. &. O............ 4
Is ID. Collins, Portsmouth, Ia.-Mil........ !
Henry Coins, Rhode, la. C..........,.,, /
Ben Roch, Minden, lac. W............. /
SHEEP DID.
e. Cook, Wahoo-U. P.
John Iams, Lexington-U. P..,.....
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-11

Barrett. Detroit nam. Is % . 1000
Crawford. Detroit ......103 l5s IS .sSs
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
HEALY IS THERE

John Healy, formerly sheriff of
Choteau county, deputy United
States marshal and a cousin of our
genial Mike Healy seems to have
tumbled into bed of roses. Healy
left Chouteau county upon the dis
covery of gold in Alaska, and the
fortunes he made in Klondike were
fabulous. 1t seems that his success
full career has just begun according to
an Associated Press dispatch to the
Great Falls Leader:
Captain John J. Healy arrived this
morning from New York, where he
has been securing endorsements for
the Trans-Siberian railroad scheme to
Alaska. He will depart for Alaska
with J. a. Wadell, chief engineer of
the project, to lay out a proposed
route.
1T is reported that the car will
make concession Of eight miles on
each side Of the track from Irkutsk
to the East Cape On conditions having
been complied with.
"a company with a quarter Of a
billion capital will be formed in this
country before October.
"Actual work on the road will be
commenced next year. The plan is
to build forty miles of tunnel under
the straits. Tt will take five years te
complete the road. Dawson City will
| be the eastern terminus
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincerest
thanks for the many deep tokens OF
sympathy shown to us by friends on
the occasion of our recent affection
in the loss of our little child. We
trust that all who so kindly came to
us with coincidence and assistance
will leng be spared bereavement.
Mr.. AND MRS. KAPPERNICK.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
HAVRE MERCHANT GETS LEGACY

M. Auerbach was this week notified
that he had been made heir to $4,000
BY the death of his brother, L. Auer-
bach, who died last week in San
Francisco. l.. Auerbach was one Of
the pioneers Of Helena, and ST..
Peters hospital Of that city, also, is
largely beneficiary under his will.
He left SIS, 900 to each of his sisters in
Helena Mrs. l. L. Israel and Mrs.
l.. Harris.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
DO IT: That's the Habit OF Havre

This motto, it is urged, should be
placed on all the stationary hereafter
printed for Havre business houses,
and, with the exhaustive map ex-
plotting resources of the city, now
generally adopted for commercial
printing uses, is expected to do much
for advertising Of the city.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
HERALD'S MOTTO ADOPTED
BY HAVRE ASSOCIATION

Handsome new stationary was this
week produced for the Havre Indus
trial association. The association has
adopted as the motto of the city,
the line made familiar at the top OF
the pages of the Havre Herald:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14
SOCIETY HONORS MRS. WILLIAMS.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. K. y.
Hammond was Wednesday the scene
of pleasant social gathering at re-
ception rendered in honor of Mrs. L.
Il. Williams of Minneapolis, mother
of DR.. Alton Williams, who is visiting
her son while on her way to the Lewis
8 Clark exposition. The reception
part0ok Of both a tea and an enter
tainment. Three courses were served
at lunch.
Mrs. J. @. Pancoast Of East Third
street, also, has arranged for recep-
ton in honor Of Mrs. Williams and
her daughter, Marjorie.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-07-14

Mrs. N. J. Irvine is preparing to
visit her relatives in her former home
in Makens, Mo-, the first Of next
week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-13

The growth of the rural service is a
marvel of the age. In 1897 there were
in the United States only forty four
rural free delivery routes. Today
the number is, in round figures about
33. 600. And great majority Of
these routes have been established
during the past four years. No state
in the union has received more of the
advantages of this service than the
state of Iowa. In 1900 there were
only few scattered routes within its
boundaries. Today there are 2.l25
routes in operation in Iowa. with a
monthly carriers pay roll OF $l2S. GAO.
amounting for carrier service alone to
81, 543, $50 annually. In other words.
the United States is spending on the
rural service in the state OF Iowa
annually almost as much as the people
of Iowa spend for their entire state
government.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-13

Did YOU notice that nearly every
farmer that came in to see the fair
pulled out great big roll of long
green's when he bought ANYTHING?
That's pretty good indicator of the
condition of the county and Of good
business this fall and winter.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-13

The Upper Des Moines Editorial
Association will meet at Des. Moines
tomorrow and Friday and an elaborate
program of amusements has been pro-
vided for their entertainment. Gov
ernor Cummins will tell the boys how
the country is going to the devil and
Senator Dolliver will tell them how
it amt. so there ye air.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-13

Hhoonneesstt Tom Updegratf of
McGregor went to get drink of
cciiddeerr the other day and by mis-
take took Lewis lye instead but it is
said that he downed it with only the
blink of an eye. and soon got over the
effects of it. 1t takes something pretty
strong to seriously effect an old fourth
district campaigner like Tom.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-09-13

There's mother down in the first
ward who has novel way of keeping
the babv quiet. When he gets on a
squalling streak she lets him crawl
under the bed and makes him think
that they are looking all over for him
and he keeps quiet for two hours at
a time