davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
FOOT BAL SCORES.

Nebraska, I0i Knox, o.
Chicago, 16j Indiana, >.
Columbia, 11t Williams, 3.
Princeton, 49, BuckneII, q.
California. 81 stanford, o.
Naval Cadets, 6s DickfnsOn. q.
Colgate, 18j Dartmouth, 10.
Virginia Poly, 16j West Point, g.
Yale, 30t Holy Cross, o.
New York University, o. Trinity, o.
Wesleyan, 14I Vermont, IL.
Pennsylvania, II; North Carolina. q.
Michigan, 1St Vanderbilt, q.
Tufts, 2Sj Worcester Polytechnic, q.
Brown, 34i Maine, o.
Syracuse. 27t Hamilton, o.
Purdue, ~; wabash, %.
Amherst, 23J BOwdoin, q.
Cincinnati Uni.. 12j ERrlbam, q.
Western Reserve, 14i HeideIburE, o.
Carlisle Indians, 13t Virginia, o.
WISCONSIN. 2iJ Notre Dame. o.
West virginia, 2Si Ohio Uni, O.
Iowa Alumni, 4i Varsity, o.
Minnesota, 42i Ames, O.
Hastings, o. Aurora, O.
Arkansas, 81 washington Uni, o.
Illinois, I2I st. Louis, q.
Rose Polytechnic, 17j MilIiken, q.
GrinneII. - COe. 4.
Northwestern, 49, ReIOit, 2.
Iowa Normal, 12i Iowa Industrial, 4.
Geneva, I2J Seward, q.
North Platte, 42I Kearney. q.
Council Bluffs, 20I MO. valley, o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
BRITISH LABOR STATISTICS
Net Decrease is shown in Wages of
WOrkmen of the United
Kingdom.

LONDON, Oct 14.-(Special Cablegram to
The Bee.)-The Labor Department of the
Board of Trade has issued its annual re-
port on changes in rates of wages and
hours of labor I'm the United Kingdom in
1904 with comparative statistics from 1895
to 1903.
With regard to changes in the rate II
wages, the report states that the decline
in wages which characterized the years
1913 continued in 1904. The industries
principally affected were coal mining iron
mining. Iron and steel manufactures, ship
building, glass bottle making and building
In the other trades covered, the changes
were on the whole unimportant. The net
fall in the building trades is the first
which has taken place since these changes
were first recorded in 1893 So far as could
be ascertained by the department, nearly
sol 900 work people had their rates OF
wages changed during the year. OF these
nearly 7s5OOO sustained decreases amount
ing to about 10000 per week. while about
1900 obtained advances amounting to
about 5000 per week. The net result.
therefore, was a decrease of about Sis4 900
per week II, however. the effect Of the
wage changes be calculated from the date
~ each change to the end of the year IL
is found that the aggregate decrease in
wages. due 10 these changes in 1904. was
$40 OOO The number Of work people af-
fected by changes in 1904 was less than in
any OF the years 1sss-1SOs, though greater
than in any Of the years 1Ss5-ls97 The
number whose wage changes resulted in net
decreases in 1904 was smaller than in any
OF the previous years, OF the years under
review 1895 and 1904 were years of falling
wages while in the other years net in
creases were recorded. The aggregate OF
these increases was considerably greater
than that OF the decreases, the net amount
OF the increase being S9lO.OOO per week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
DAURIeNAC WOULD RETURN
Brother of Nine. Humbert Desires to
Live in the United
States.

PARIS, Oct. 1L-(special Cablegram 10
The Bee.)--An interesting point in connec-
tion with the return of Roman Daurignac,
Madame Humberts brother. without wait
ing for the hearing Of his appeal to the
emigration commissioners. who refused to
allow him to land In New York and de-
tained him on Ellis island, is the fact that
NJ Leon, the French lawyer in New York,
retained by NJ. Daurignac to bring his ap-
peal before the commissioners, is the same
lawyer who was directed in May. 1902. by
the French consul general In New York 20
take the steps necessary for the arrest OF
Madame Humbert and her brother, then
fugitiyes from justice, should they arrive
in that city.
Daurignac has requested the advocate
NJ. Leon, to proceed with the case. as he
hopes that a decision win be given which
will enable him TO return to America at a
future date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
GOWNS AND wEARERs LAST NIGHT
Women Maintain Display Until the
End of the show

Women Maintain Display Until the
End of the show.
Last night was nearly II not quite as bril-
liant as any OF the week from the purely
social side. Those who were faithful in
their attendance apparently enjoyed the
closing moments as much as II 1t were the
beginning. and those who had been but Oo-
casional visitors to the Auditorium during
the week laid themselves out TO get what
they could out of the closing hours. The
result was a much more noticeable inter-
change Of visits between the boxes and a
greater throng on the promenade Alto
gether from social point of view the at
fair was voted a huge success. Among the
more striking gowns worn last night the
following were noted;
Mrs. Joe Barker Cream figured sill,
gown elaborately trimmed with Lace small
black hat and black silk coat with white
satin collar and stole embroidered In black
Mrs. j. p. Baum-White spangled net over
pink black hat, white plumes.
Mrs. A. ID. Brandeis-Black lace over
black; black silk coat with ermine stole ana
cuffs; white hat trimmed with white plunes
and faced with black velvet.
Mrs Clement Chase-Pink crepe de chine.
black lace coat over pink; large black pic
Mrs carl Connell-Cream satin with
cream satin hat trimmed in white plumes.
Mrs. Robert Gilmore-Light blue gown
with picture hat OF light blue and collar of
Mrs F. B. Kirkendall-Gown OF white
eylet embroidery over yellow silk; black
hat.
Miss Ada Kirkendall-Light blue crepe
dc chine; white hat faced with ermine with
white plumes; ermine stole.
I Mrs. Charles Kountze- silk gown
J with white lace; white hat faced with
black black plumes.
! Miss Mildred Lomax-Pink silk gown over
/ pink with handmade lace bolero; chinchilla
Z hat with white plumes.
| Miss Mohler-BrOwn panne velvet gown
white hat trimmed In ermine and plumos
eTmine collar and mum.
| Miss Murray Of ChicagO-Blue chiffon
/ over blue silk inset with embroidered lace;
white maTabnet cape with stole ends; blue
! shirred hat with blue plumes
Mrs. +. A. Nash-Purpie silk with white
hat
Mrs. James l.. Paxton-Pink brocaded
] satin. white brocaded coat
/ Mrs. Ed Swobe-Pink satin gown with
| white broadclOth coat; white hat with
plumes.
. Miss Flora Webster-Purple velvet gown
q with ermine trimmings blue hat
/ Mrs. Harry .Wilkins-White lace gown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
STATE OF CHURCH IN IRELAND
Survivor OF establishment Talks of
Hard Times OF the Fighting
Period.


DUBLIN, Oct H-(Special Cablegram to
The Bee 1.-THE leading lights of the Es-
tablished church have recently been in con-
ference at Londonderry for the purpose
of discussing the state of the church in
Ireland. DR.. Chadwick, the bishop Of
Derry presided. The bishop said
thought the bond of common churchma
ship was more felt nowadays than eve,
before. He was one of the number, now
fast melting away, who had shared the
counsels of the church OF Ireland from
their beginning, thirty-six years ago. Those
who mad not come through it could scarcely
conceive the bitter isolation then, the
storms that ragged round them, the
obloquy pouded upon their synods. their
lay representation, their canons, their re-
vised prayer book and above all their
treatment Of the Athanasian creed. But
they set their faces to the blast. They
did not suppose themselves to be infallible'
but they dealt with great subjects hrmly'
since they had to deal with them and God
gave them the blessing. The storm had
blown over He did not believe anyone
seriously thought them to have compro-
missed their orthodoxy, the Professionalism
or their churchmanship. No one thought
J the worse of them because the clocks In
/ their Irish towers were not set to Engiish
! time. He thought that many of their de-
! cisions at which Englishmen shook their
! heads would be welcomed IN England now.
! Those former days were days of legisla-
| tion. To-Day they had problems to solve
| and work to do which could never be en-
tangled in the meshes Of a resolution, or
drawn to the shore by a vote of orders.
/ They were there to consider those prob
lens in an Informal and homely gather
ing In the subjects to come before them
it was inevitable that they sheuld he con-
scious in the first place of their position
as national church in the midst OF
population which was not theirs. Such
position was a hindrance and discour-
agement, but not altogether 50. BY them
as an organic unity God gave the gospel
to Ireland, and by them the reformation
BY them all over Ireland he nourished a
creed which was not superstitious, an or
der which was not slavish, a laity who
were not gagged, a patriotism whose hands
were not red with Irish blood concern
for learning which had not invented eX-
cuses for denouncing every effort to en-
tighten Irish people
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
NEW REMEDY FOR CHOLERA
Berlin Doctor Finds That Clay stops
Development of the Asiatie
Disease.

BERLIN Oct. lA-(special Cablegram to
The Bee (-Dr, stumpf writing to a Berlin
medical paper calls attention 10 a cure for
cholera which he has recently discovered
1t consists Of fine powder made OF clay,
which on beins administered to the patient
Immediately stops all vomiting, ana the
fever begins TO subside half an hour later.
il is, however, necessary for the cure that
the patient should take no food OF alcohol
for the next twenty-fOur hours.
A number OF patients In the cholera in
fected districts have already been treated
by Dr. stumpf and all have recovered.
Il is believed that the powder. being an
unchangeable inorganic substance. mechan-
ically stihes the bacili and stops the
growth OF the disease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
BUSHNELL STAYS in COLORADO
Governor Refuses 40 Honor Requisi-
tiOn for His Return 10
Nebraska.

DENVER. Oct H.-Cspecial Telegram)-
DR.. Edward c. Bushnell will not have to
return to Nebraska 20 answer to the charge
of wife desertion. A short time ago Mrs.
Bushnell, who lives at Elwood, swore out
a warrant for Bushnell, alleging nonsup-
port. Her attorney, A. f. Harvey OF Lin
coin, went TO Paonia, Colo. Bushnell S
home, and attempted to make money set
tlement. After Governor Mcdonald had
honored Mickey's requisition, representa-
tions were made today to Governor Nc
Donald that an attempt was being made
to force Bushnell 10 pay under threat OF
extradition, consequently Governor Nc
Donald recalled the requisition
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

day FRir aud warmer.
NEWS sECTION-TweIve PAGES.
People of Poland Are Pleased.
East Indians Boycott Bgatish.
How wards OF state Are Cared For
Last NiRht of the Horse show.
2 Dryden starts Insurance Inquiry.
3 News from All Parts of Nebraska.
4 Eastern war OmcinIly Ended.
steps to Protect County Ticket.
Happenings in Omaha suburbs.
Impetus Given TO bee Keeping.
Affairs at south Omaha.
News from the Army Posts.
Germans Bound to Have BiE Navy.
Condition Of Omahn's Trade.
Past Week In Omaha society.
Woman In Club and Clarity.
Council Bluffs and Iowa News.
10 President Set on Rate Revision
Prison Sentence for Congressman.
II New York wins Championship
COrnhuskers Play in Good Form
FrenchmRn wins Big Auto Race
Repairs TO County Court House
EDITORIAL sECTION-Eight Pages.
1 Police Force to BE Cut Down.
Repairs to County Court House
2 Editorial.
some Indian Funerals Elaborate
Ocean Liner Has n stormy Trip
4 Want Ads,
want Ads.
q Want Ads.
Financial and Commercial.
= Two Murder Cases on the Docket.
HALF-TOKE sECTION-EIght Pages.
I Sherlock Holmes story.
3 Plays and Players.
Music and Musical Notes.
4 Ak-sar-Ben's Carnival Nursery.
work of the st. james OrphRnnge'
About Noted People.
o Conditions In Hawaii.
Naval station for Panama.
For and About Women.
Grist of Sporting Gossip.
Little Stories for Little People.
Tersely Told Tales.
Curious Capers of Cupid.
COLOR SECTION-Four Pages.
1 Buster Brown IL Photographed.
Lovers Meet Only After Marriage
From Near and Far.
The One WOman-StOry.
The House that jack Built.
Song of the 'Shee.
4 Leading Ladies' and Chorus Girls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
FRENCH FEELING AGRlEVED
Say that Germans Are Not Acting
Friendly Toward AIsAee and
Lorraine.

PARIS. oct. l4-(special Cablegram to
The Bee.)-NOw that Observation-Disclosures
have again arisen between the French and
the Germans IL is claimed that the German
police have been behaving badly towards
Alsatians and Lorainers who insist upon
cherishing souvenirs. At a circus In straus-
burg recently, for instance. the Legion Of
Hcac7 was suppressed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
Movements of Ocean Vessels Oct. "A

At New York-Arrived: PHILADELPHIA
from Southampton.
Al Plymouth-Arrived: New York, from
New York.
furst. from New York Sailed: 81. Paul,
from Southampton.
At Venice-Salled Giulia, for New York.
Al Bremen-Sailed: Friedrich der crosse.
for New York.
Al Boulogne- Sailed; statendam. for New
York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

totals s40i.5i5

Institute for the Deaf and Dumb.
When the republicans took charge Of the
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb al Omaha
the walls were mutilated, the plumbing
leaked. the building was unsanitary snd
filthy. In cleaning the well and reservoir
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Forecast for Nebraska-FRir sunday
and Warmer I'm West Portion. Mon
day Fair aud warmer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
Appropriations for Permanent Inn

proVements.
Fusion Republican
Administrations Administrations
1897 and 1883. 1901 and 1903.
'3sssS g g 'S.S@
HOSPITAL AT LINCOLN.
; s5.iSS HiSS 'I2,sS IaSS
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS HOME,
GRAND ISLAND.
5 ,s.SSS s.%S ssSSS s.SSS
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL IIEARNEY.
5 s.SSS SSS s.@S s.oSS
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS HOME, MIL
900 FORD sm
1900 $3.50
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. GENEVA
l'aSS l'aSS l'5SS ll'5S
INDUSTRIAL HOME MILFORD.
5 ,.@S ssS isSS SS
DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTE, OMAHA.
1900 5000
FEEBLE .MINDEB INSTITUTE. BEAT
$50 sGsS $3.50 2:9SS
PENITENTIARY.
S,SS sSSS lss,SS 3s,SSS
HOME OF THE FRIENDLEss
5000 5000
..... 5000
HOSPITAL AT NORFOLK
1880 572
2,500 1O0,l25
STATE UNIVERSITY.
1900 ........
$3.50 SSl7,OOO
STATE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
- 1000 34OO
BOO S. 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

lc1n'inusd on Fourth FaseJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15
CurEOn Clad to Leave.

one thing is certain, the lord viceroyship
has been clouded not only by the troubles
with Lord Kitchener. but by this attempt
70 carry out a measure which is certainly
the most unpopular undertaken in years
The reference OF Sir Henry Cotton TO "the
close OF his brilliant career" as referring
70 lord Curzon, certainly appears 70 be
pitched in key truly funereaL II is felt
here that It Is no wonder that the health
OF Lord CurEon broke under the strain.
After the most popular administration Of
lCoatinusd On Fourth Pags.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

The hybrid church, compromise be-
tween Roman and orthodox principles for
political reasons In the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries, was. tolerated for a time
by the Russian government but for the
last forty years the Uniates have been
treated as heritics and all means have been
employed to drive them into the orthodox
fold, Their churches have been closed,
their bishops deposed and exled many
thousands of families were punished for
resistance by transportation into faroff
governments and at last the Uniates were
Willy nilly inscribed on the registers of
the ofncial church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-15

CONTINUED on Fourth Page'l
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

The unusual severity of the present
winter is causing much suffering among
the poorer classes of Leon, and there
are number of families in this city
who are actually suffering for warm
has been donated by our people which
has been placed where it will do the
most good, but there is urgent demand
for more clothing for men, women and
children. We suggest that our citizens
look over their stock Of cast off cloth
ing and see if they can't find something
in this line which they can spare and
which will be veritable God-send to
the poor Of this city. Articles of cloth
ing can be left at The REPORTER office
and we will see that it is placed in the
hands of persons who will distribute it
among the needy. Don't forget this
matter but make up bundle at once
and bring it in.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

A noble act Of charity was performed
Tuesday by Miss Eva Rhea and o. E.
Tullis, the we'll known secondhand
dealer. Mr.. Tullis had large quantity
of good serviceable men and boys cloth
ing and some ladies' warm coats, there
being over 100 garments in all and he
told Miss Rhea that if she wanted them
to dis tribute among the poor of the city
ne would sell the entire lot for ten dol
lars. Miss Rhea, who has done so much
good work among the destitute in Leon
this winter,soon secured enough contri-
buttons to pay for the clothing and Mr..
Tullis in addition to selling the cloth
ing at a big sacrifice contributed dol
lar toward making up the ten dollars.
Many people have little idea of how
much suffering this act will relieve.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

Owing to the severe weather only
about twenty-five couples attended the
Firemen's dance at the K. P. hall Tues
day evening. Music was furnished by
the Leon orchestra and splendid time
was had by those who were present. 1t
is contemplated that the ball will be re-
peated sometime the coming month
when an effort to get out large crowd
for the benefit of the flremen will be
made.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

Rev. F. Edwards, Of Osceola, stopped
off here last Wednesday night, return
ing from a six weeks visit in Oklahoma
and with friends in Missouri. In Okla
homa he was visiting at the home of N.
P. Bullock, a former we'll known attor-
ney of this city. He says the weather
in Oklahoma was very disagreeable,
that country being covered with a
heavy sleet and snow, and it was not
the summer resort that he thought it
was so he cut his visit short and return
ed home sooner than he expected to-.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16
Gra nn5ats Sugar. ar

Tea. fancy uncolored Japanl- ID
IN
Coffee, fine quality Ramona, lib. .15C
Coffee, Sunshine Mocha and
Java ZUC
Rice, fancy Carolina Head .......... Gle
Oats, Sheep Head brand, 3 pkg Csc
Bldups 2 lib. PKG, sell rising
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

Mr.. A. Kistler, Of Republic, Ohio, a
we'll known horse buyer who frequently
visits this city, arrived here Monday to
pick up car of horses. While coming
out Tom Chicago on the train Sunday
night he had his pocket picked and lost
about $40.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

The Eastern Star lodge in this city
has recently taken on decided boom.
The lodge now numbers AZ members
and have three petitions for member
ship on file which will be acted upon at
their next meeting.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

All records for cold weather in this
city were broken Monday morning
when the thermometer registered 81
degrees below zero at o'clock, and the
severity of the winter is added to by
the enormous amount of snow which
covers the ground, old residents telling
us that never before did they see SO
much snow on the ground at one time.
Tuesday morning it was 40 degrees
warmer with the wind in the south, but
about 10 o'clock the wind shifted to
the north and blew gale, covering
sidewalks and roads with drifts several
feet deep, and by evening it was packed
SO hard that man could walk on them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

A we'll known farmer who lives few
miles east Of town and is in the habit
of indulging in forty rod tangle foot re-
ported TO the authorities that he had
been touched Saturday night for fifty
dollars and his watch. Upon investiga-
ton it was found that he had left his
watch at home and if he lost fifty dol
lars it, would be pretty hard to tell
whether he was robbed or had lost the
money for he was in no condition to
take care of himself.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

Mr.. N. L. Deck, of Pond Creek, Okla,
ordered 2 sets of team harness shipped
him from Bowsher & Biadison and they
started Tuesday. This shows that
Bowsher & Biddison will sell goods and
meet any competition in the United
States
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

If you haven't the grip yet you had
better get a hustle on you and have it
or you'll be out of fashion. The physi
clans will have to run night shift if
the dear people continue to persist in
being in fashion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

The residence of T. E. Wills, farmer
living four miles north of Lamont, was
destroyed by fire Tuesday night about
10 o'clock, the house being total loss
and no insurance. A portion of the
household goods were saved, but the
fire will be a severe loss on Mr., Wills.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

S. W. Hurst, one of the veterans of
this city, had the nerve yesterday to
intimate that the present winter was
not patchin' compared with the win
ter of 1864, but as that was before we
were born we could not dispute his
word
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

An open Valentine meeting Of the
Sorosis Club was held at the hospitable
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Sullivan
Tuesday evening, and there was full
attendance Of the club members and
their husbands who did their best to
enjoy themselves on such disagree
able wintry evening. The rooms were
deliberately decorated with Valentine
hearts, the dining table being covered
by large Japanese parasol with fes-
toons Of ribbons running to each plate.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the evening which was spent
with music and games.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

The ID Club, one Of the leading clubs
OF Leon will have an open meeting at
the home Of Mrs. w. Z. Myers, this
Wednesday, evening, at which the
husbands of the members are permitted
to be present. The ladies of this club
are famed as good cooks and the gentle
men are anticipating a delightful
spread.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16
Excellent
Grocery Values

That the prudent house
wife will certainly want to
share in.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Owen have issued
invitations to the wedding Of their
daughter Miss May to Mr.. 81. G. Lang
don, which will be solemnized at their
residence in this city on Wednesday,
Feb % at o'clock