davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
MONEY NOT ron LEGISLATION
Andrew Hamilton Talks of Cash Sc
| cnred from New York LIE.

Andrew Hamilton Talks of Cash Sc
cured from New York Life.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Evening
World today received a cable dispatch
from Andrew Hamilton Of Albany. who is
in France, to the effect that the S1OO,OO0
received by him from the New York Life
Insurance company in March, 1904 was
not used for influencing state legislation
Mr.. Hamilton reached Biarritz yesterday
after completing an automobile tour
through the south Of France. He was met
at Biarritz by a telegraphic inquiry from
the World relative to the 10000 check
made out to him by the New York Life
Insurance company In March, 1904, to
which he replied by wire as follows:
You can deny for me that the check for
100000 to me from the New York Life In
surance company In March, 1904, was, as
asserted in New York, for the purpose OF
influencing state legislation or that II was
so used.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Calhoun Returns in October

CARACAS, Venezuela, Sept. 22-Judge
w. ]. Calhoun, who was charged with a
special mission to Venezuela in behalf OF
the United States. will sail for home Octo-
ber e
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
InrInn tn Meet m nnnnIn-

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22-After a very
warm contest between nine cities at its ses-
sion here today the National Protective
Legion selected Buffalo as the next place OF
meeting two years hence. George A HodG-
kinson OF Cleveland was elected as a third
member OF the board OF trustees.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 22.-At today's
session OF the international Union OF
BridRemen and Structural Iron Workers OF
America, now cOnvening at Odd Fellows
temule. the strike against the American
Bridge comnany obtained the Official en-
dorsement OF the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
ENGINEERS co TO BOSTON
Panama Canal Consulting Board to
Examine Big Dam.
LIKE CONDITIONS OBTAIN ON lsTHSUs
Structure, which is sixty Feet
High, is Built of Earth on
an Earth Founda-
tion.

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-The board Of
consulting engineers Of the Panama Canal
commission will make an inspection Of the
Fachussett reservoir, a part Of the water
supply Of Boston, before sailing for the
Isthmus next Thursday This trip was de-
cided on today during a meeting at which
the discussion Of the construction of dams
was the continued subject. The Boston
reservoir is maintained by an earthen DAM
with sand and earth foundation. II holds
water to the depth OF sixty feet and was
built by Engineer stearns, a member OF the
board II is regarded as a practical Illus
tration OF the strength OF an earthen dam
on an earth foundation. and in this connec-
ton offering valuable data in solving the
problem Of dams on the Isthmus, where
many borings have been taken in the search
for rock foundations for dams with vary
ing success. The board has spent the
greater part OF the time during its sessions
here on this question, but under resolu-
ton passed no vote or conclusion can be
recorded until after it's visit to the Isthmus.
In the discussion today the practicabilty
Of dams at various heights, ranging from
sixty to ninety feet. was discussed, as we'll
as the various locations for dams along the
line Of the canal The details of the trip 70
Boston have not been arranged. It is eX-
pected the engineers will leave here the
first OF the week, 60 direct to Boston, then
| to New York. from where they will sail for
| Panama Thursday.
TOwnsites In Uintah.
| A commission to appraise the townsite
lots in the new towns in the late Uintah In
dian reservation in Utah, consisting OF
! Daniel Webster OF the general land office
| Charles e. Groseclose OF the office OF the
secretary Of the interior and Captain c. G.
/ Hall, acting Indian agent at Uintah, was
today appointed by Commissioner Genera
| Richards In the land office. Mr.. Webster
and Mr.. Groseclose will leave for Utah to-
I morrow.
The Myton lots will be the first sold The
sale will take place at the land office a.
Vernal, Utah, and will be by auction. n. J
| O'Brien, special agent of the land office a
Denver. will act as auctioneer. Lots un
disposed Of at the auction will be sold b.
the secretary at the appraised price.
Record in Mitchell Case.
The record in the case OF Senator John Fl
| Mitchell was filed in the United States su
preme court today. 1t is brought here on
writ of error from the United States dis
trict court Of Oregon, in which Senate
Mitchell was convicted OF completely in tn
Oregon land fraud cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Joins American Federati

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-The executive
council Of the American Federation OF
Labor today received telegraphic informa-
tion TO the eject that the Colorado State
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

nature. He makes this world. and not al
ways with the sense Of God spirit
Springfield CMassD Republican
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
DEATH RECORD.
Frnnctn IL. Penbodx.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept 22.-Fraacis II.
Peabody member of the Boston banking
firm of Kidder, Peabody & Co, died at
Beverly Cove. He was "A years OF age.
Mr.. Peabody was stricken during the
night. The family physician was hurriedly
summoned, but could do nothing to relieve
the dying banker. Mr.. Peabody ap-
parently was enjoying excellent health yes
terday. He went to Boston and spent sew
eral hours at the Offices of the l{idder,
Peabody company. For nearly half a
century Mr.. Peabody had been prominent
in the financial circles OF the country. In
1866 he organized the firm Of Kidder, Pea
body & Co., one of the prominent financial
institutions Of the world. Mr.. Peabody is
survived by a widow, one son and one
daughter.
James w. Darrnh,
AUBURN, Neb., Sept. 22-(Special.)-
James w. Darrah died az mis- residence in
this city yesterday evening, aged 7s years.
Mr. Darrah was one OF the pioneer mer-
chants of this place. He engaged in busl-
ness here in 1881. He was a public spirited
man and has occupied several important
positions. He served as mayor for three
/ terms and as councilman for over ten years.
| He was secretary Of the Fair association.
| His wife died last spring after a lingering
! illness, and the strain OF her sickness and
! the bereavement Of her death broke him
down. He took 70 his bed shortly after
her demise and gradually grew weaker
until the end came. The remains will be
taken to Shelbyville, NO, for interment
Colonel 1. N. walker.
! INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22-Colonel l. N
Walker, assistant adjutant general OF tho
Indiana Grand Army Of the Republic, diec
here today. Colonel Walker was wei
known in Grand Army. Of the Republi,
circles, with which organization he haC
been prominently connected for man!
years.
Mrs. JShnnette Fenner.
MAGNOLIA. Ia, Sept. S2.-(Special.)- }
Mrs. Jeanette Fenner, aged So years. dleC
here OF apoplexy at the home OF her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Cress. She was burie'
yesterday at the local cemetery. Rev. Pete
sehott delivered the funeral address.
Charles t. O'FerFaII.
RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 22.-Former con
gresham and former governor Of Vir
ginia, Charles T. oFerrall, died her
today.
Or. Francisco @. CRlderOn.
LIMA. Peru, Sept. 2.-Dr, Francisco Gar
cia Calderon, former professor Of Peru
died last night He was born In 1884
1 CoIorado Jofna American Federation
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Charles 7. O'FerraII.

RICHMOND. Va. Sept 22.-Former cor
gresham and former governor OF Vii
ginia. Charles T. o'Ferral, died her
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Mrs.. Jeanette Fenner.

MAGNOLIA. Ia. Sept. S2.-(special.)-
Mrs Jeanette Fenner, aged So years. died
here OF apoplexy at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Cress. She was buried
yesterday at the local cemetery. Rev Peter
sehott delivered the funeral address
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
G. CaIderOn.
Dr.

DR.. FrancIscO Q. CaIderOn.
LIMA. Peru, Sept. 2-DT. Francisco Gar
cia Calderon. former professor Of Peru,
died last night. He was born In 1884
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Fair and Warmer Today in Nebraska
and the Dakotas-TOmorrOw
Fair.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Forecast Of the
weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska and the Dakotas-Fair and
warmer Saturday; Sunday fair.
For 1owa-Warmer Saturday, cooler in
south portion; Sunday fair and warmer.
For Kansas, Colorado and wyoming
Fair Saturday and Sunday.
For Missouri--Fair Saturday and Sunday;
cooler in north portion Saturday.
For Montana-Fair and cooler Saturday;
Sunday fair
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Sept. 22,-Oflcial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1905 1904 1909 1902
Maximum M;5iL1mT1 ttempeTattTrs' ten 8 g S g
St.sDItsPi6Be BsaR IttsgiBeFatare: 9 S g e
Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal at Omaha since
March l, and comparison with the last two
years:
Normal temperature. re.......................... Ga
Excess for the day, ay,....,....................
Total excess since March 1.................31l
Normal precipitation. .09 inch
Deficiency for the day............/ .09 inch
Total rainfall since March 1.... q. .16 inches
Deficiency since March l......,... 10 inches
Deficiency for cor. period in 1904. 3. .6S inches
Excess for cor. period in 1903 80. 4.S3 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23
Reports from stations at Z p. M.

7 indicates trace OF preCipitatlon.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-23

temperature ana precipitation depar-
lures from the normal at Omaha since
| March !, and comparison with the last two
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
First class repair work at I.ester's.
AlahaStine o5 cents n nackave at

First class repair work At I.ester'S.
Alabastine % cents package at
Fezer's.
Morrison serves the best oysters in
the city.
Skates, all kinds, closing out at
half price, at Lester's.
You can save money by buying
your window glass at Fezer's.
Joseph Levin was in Denver Mon.
day and Tuesday on business.
If you need water barrels. call at
the Star Grocery ON Ninth street.
Mrs. b. F. johnson spent Friday
and Saturday with Denver friends.
Mrs. George w. Fisk entertained
the S. s. Whist club at her home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Howard are
in the east, visiting Chicago and
Mrs. Howard's parents in Indiana.
One-fourth of on all shoes odds
and ends In shoes at less than half
price. Delbridge- Wilson Mercantile
company.
DR.. @. A. Ringle, onice over Rey-
nolds' drug store. Practice limited
to diseases Of the eye. ear. nose and
throat, and fitting of glasses.
f. L. Watrous, OF the Beggs Com
mission company office is the brand
new father of daughter, who came
to the house Thursday morning.
Universal dictionary, four VOL
umes, just like new; cost $l5: will
sell for IS. Lots of other bargains
just as good at Billiards. second hand
store.
Old clothes are very much desired
by the Associated Charities. They
may be left with Mrs. Cheeseman on
Twelfth street or Mrs. f. n. Smith
on Thirteenth.
The starch factory people now
expect to be ready to commence
operations about March l. A man to
install the machinery will likely be
here within few days.
Hipps & Hatch, the new meat
market at 72l y Main street, are open
for business with everything neat and
clean. Their phone is l05 Ind. Give
them trial and be pleased.
Miss Leila Frazier, formerly with
Levin Brothers in this city, now
with the Porter Cloak & Suit house
of Denver is spending a few weeks
vacation with her sister Mrs. Ben
ii. Florance.
George Shearer, brother of James
Shearer, the auctioneer, has arrived
in Greeley with his family and ex-
poets to buy farm here. MIR.
Shearer came from Page county,
Iowa, a few days ago.
The choir of the First Presbyter-
ian church will enjoy straw ride
to the home of Frank Baxter in thu
country tomorrow evening. Last Fri
day they met at the home of Bert
Pier and enjoyed one Of their usual
delightful feasts.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
smoke Smies' special segar 3 6

Smoke Smiles special segar c.
( Overshoes and arctics at Rosen &
Borgs.
!, One-third off on all fancy lamps
and dishes. Red Front.
Bargains in coast fish, fresh and
fine at Rissler & Platt's.
Special sale of center pieces and
pillow covers, to make room for new
designs. Miss Ida Smith.
One fourth of on all shoes; odds
and ends in shoes at less than half
price. Delbridge- Wilson Mercan-
tile company.
The meals are proving drawing
card for the American hotel, Denver.
This hotel has the heaviest state pat
ronage of any hotel in the city. 4
Finest thing out. Saves coffee,
saves time. saves temper. Come in
and see the only perfect instantan.
eous coffee maker on the market. d.
r. Macarthur.
Frank j. McCarty Of Des Moines,
la. few days ago bought l,OsO acres
of land southeast of LaSalle under
the Western ditch. The purchase
price was $4,000. The land was
owned by Denver and eastern parJies.
p. X. Heuring of Petersburg,
Ind. is visiting his brother G. G.
Heming of The Tribune. 1t is prob
able that Mr. Heurlng, who is an
expert bookleeper, and banker will
locate in Greeley, or some other city
in Colorado.
The tax books from the county
assessors office were turned over
to the county treasurer Monday, and
the work of sending out notices of
taxes due was commenced. Henry
NJ. Williams. was the first man to
pay his taxes, as he has been the
first for several years.
The Weld County Credit Mems as
ISOLATION held their annual meeting
at Hurlbut hall last Friday evening.
A substantial spread of sandwiches,
coffee. etc. was enjoyed by all as well
as a good social time. Officers were
elected and a plan of work was
adopted for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Townsend are
moving to Denver. Mr.. Townsend,
who has been bookkeeper for the
Boyle Commission company for a
couple of seasons, left last Monday
for Denver, and Mrs. Townsend will
leave as soon as he finds a suitable
house. He will go into the coal
business there.
Miss Bessie Moody, former
! Greeley girl was in the city last
Saturday in company with Senator
and Mrs, Rogers of Wyoming. Miss
Moody has been appointed chief en-
rolling and engrossing clerk of the
Wyoming senate and was on her way
from Denver to take up this posi-
tion. She is a sister of Mrs. E. NJ.
Nusbaum and was for three terms
county superintendent of schools OF
Crook county, Wyo.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
Little Locals.
,s-i4+ts1+s4H77Ftt87

|azier, the jeweler.
nssls for rent at Lester's.
ro, want a good photo try Wal
ny your skates of Lester; half
bst fresh oysters in town served
orrison
indow glass from . cents a light
At Fezer's.
resh ranch butter, best In town.
issler & Platt's.
q have 100 empty water barrels
kale. Star Grocery.
'orn-To Mr.. and Mrs. o. Dwight,
' h. Friday, Jan. l3, a son.
am closing out my entire stock of
Row glass at cost. J f. Fezer.
al at the Star Grocery if you
It empty barrels for rain water.
ave some odds and ends of mixed
Its that YOU can buy at half price.
Fezer.
! r. Adams, former county clerk
shortly engage in real estate
loan business in Greeley.
me fourth of on all shoes; odds
ends in shoes at less than half
{e. Delbridge- wilson Mercantile
pany.
gorge II. Young, the district
J. NJ of the Prudential Life In
hnce company, made a business
! to Longmont Monday.
In agreeable movement of the
! els without any unpleasant effect
Produced by Chamberlin's Stomach
Liver tablets. For sale by all
|ggistS.
Work was commenced last Monday
the new starch factory to be To-
ed in tie plant of the the Gree
Ice & Light company. An expert
will be here to take
rye Of things this morning. 1t
the plant will be ready
operation about March l.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
Overshoes and arctics at Rosen &

Overshoes and arctics at Rosen Il
Borg's.
Western fresh fish at Rissler &
Platt's.
C. ID. Todd was in Fort Collins
Monday on legal business.
Empty rain barrels in large guam
titles for sale at Star Grocery.
David Bell spent several days in
Brighton on real estate business the
early part OF this week.
Mrs. Anne Somers left in the
early part of the week for visit
of several weeks at her old home in
Memphis, Mo.
Phone your orders for corn-fed
beef to Hips & Hatch. Orders de-
livered promptly anywhere in the
city. Independent phone los.
Good housekeepers can't make
good bread out Of poor -four. Get
Cream flour made from Kansas
wheat. It's the best. Meyers Gro
CcIy cUHpdHy.
1t may be little early yet but
Crodle g. Shook, 7l2H Main street,
want to figure on painting that house
in the spring. See their line Of wall
papers; all new patterns.
Miss Margaret Davidson, formerly
stenographer in the office of the
county clerk, has now been added
to the force of help in the Office OF
the Weld County Abstract & Invest
ment company.
Roy Wilson, the young man who
recently played hero to the extent of
falling into Nauman' lake while try
ing to pull out two young people who
had fallen in, left last Monday for
Miles City, Mont. to locate.
Last week showed up the coldest
weather of the winter. Thursday
morning the thermometer at the
State Normal school stood 10 degrees
below zero. Friday morning it was
q below and Saturday morning 9
below.
Prof. w. c. Thomas and wife hav-
ing shipped their household goods to
Greeley left Wednesday for that
place to make their future home to
the regret of hosts of friends made
during their residence here since he
was elected superintendent of schools.
Boulder Camera.
Miss Phyllis Wolfe, teacher of
voice, three years student in the
New England Conservatory of Music
and International Training School
for Vocalists, Boston, will meet and
advise with those musically inclined.
Voices tried free. 10l4 Seventh av-
enue. Bell phone 365-Red.
The Hesperean club, the teachers
social organization of the city en-
joyed an evening at the home of Miss
Edith Gale, 1910 Ninth avenue last
Friday. 1t was an entertainment to
the gentlemen teachers and friends
of the teachers, and was in the ma
ture of "a Christmas tree and program.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19

Yes; you can probably rent your
house ty using . placard, just ~
you can probably ride across the
sta&s in . burro-cart. But in one
case . want I'd would b quicker,
a1ain the ethsr an express train
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-22
c. G. BATES DIES
FROM HEART FAILURE,
Well Known Pioneer Citizen and Horse.
man Passes Away With Only a
Few Moments Warning.

Once more in the space of few
short weeks the still and sudden hand
of death has shocked our citizens
This time the grim reaper gathered
in one of Decoral's best known and
most respected citizens. Charles Car
rol Bates, who died very suddenly
Monday morning at his home in this
city, from heart failure.
Mr.. Bates arose at his usual hour
that morning and was doing up the
chores around the barn, and while
milking the COW, was seized with a
severe pain in his chest, and i'm
mediately repaired to the house and
informed his family of his condition,
and of the feeling that had come over
him-that he knew he was going to
die. Everything possible was done
for hin, by his devoted wife and
family, but he lived only about an
hour after being seized with the
pain and passed away at a quarter
of nine.
About year ago Mr.. Bates had a
severe attack of the grippe, at which
time he had frequent pains in his
chest, and during the last few days
of his life felt that he only had a
short time to live and frequently re-
marked such to his wife.
Mr.. Bates was one of Iowa's veteran
and best known horsemen, being the
owner of the famous trotting horse,
Thalberg, and during his career in the
race horse business became one of the
best known and prominent horse
men, not only in this state, but in
the whole country, as we'll. and
his sad and sudden death will cause
a tinge of sorrow to manv friends.
Mr.. Bates was born in Rutland.
Vermont, February IL, 1887. and re-
moved from there to Lansing. Iowa.
in 1852, conducting a hotel there for
a while, removing from there to
Waukon in 1870 and conducted a
boot and shoe store for few years,
removing to DEBORAH in 1876, and be-
came identified in the race morse bust
ness, retiring several years ago. He
was also the owner of the fair grounds,
used by the Winneshiek county
agricultural society for many years.
Mr.. Bates was married in 1868 at
Waukon to Miss Sarah Lontzenheiser,
two boys who died in infancy, and
two girls, Mrs Robert Simpson and
Miss Mabel, who with the bereaved
wife and mother, remain to mourn the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-22
Theatrical Comments.

"The Irish Pawnbrokers" PLAYED a
return engagement at the Grand last
Thursday evening to a fair sized
audience. The company in the main
was the same that presented it here
last season, and Tor the second
presentation of the piece, with few
changes, gave general satisfaction.
Monday evening the Grand gave to
its patrons one of the very best at
fractions CT the season, "The Triumph
of Betty" with the pretty and
winsOme actress, Miss Adelaide
Thurston, in the title role. The
play Was one of the best presented
here this season, and the audience
was altogether too small for such a
high class attracti IN. A packed
house would have been a deserved
reception for Miss Thurston, who is
one of the bright and shining stars
on the western circuit. Miss Thurston
as "Pollv Primrose" gave immense
satisfaction here two years ago and
the audience that witnessed her pro-
duction of the Triumph of Betty"
Monday evening though small, was p
most enthusiastic one and curtain
after curtain call was responded TO.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-22
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Nov. 27-'My Wife's Family at
the Grand.
Nov. 27-Auction sale. Is mile south
of Satire, held by Casper Finholt.
Nov. 28-Auc.ion sale on the j. P.
Donlan farm, p miles west OF Burr
Oak.
Nov. Thanksgiving Day. Thursday
Nov. 3O--Football. Valder's VS.. Riley's
All tars.
Nov. 30-Annual Masquerade Dance,
DEBORAH Fire Department..
Dec. 1-Autjon sale, on the old Simon
Broghammer farm miles southeast
of Locust
Dec. 4-Auction sal ON the Charles
Falk farm. one-fourth mile east of
Locust.
Dec. 5-Auction sale, on Mrs. jeff
Brandt's farm, Is mile east OF Canoe
postoffice, Pleasant township.
Dec. 6-Auction sale, on the Stringer
farm, miles west of DEBORAH,
Ridgcway road.
Dec. Crank Perley Opera Co. in
1.-The Winning Girl" at the Grand.
Jan. 2, Lectures by Father Lam
bert, Steyer's opera house.
Jan. 16-Earl Drake Concert Co..
lecture course.
Feb. 26-Alton r. Packard. cartoonist
lecture course
Rev. FIR. Vaughn, lecture
course.
Rev. Sam Jones. evangelist
lecturer. lecture course.
Dec. 25-Christmas, Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-22
Bargain in a Fine Farm.

The ID. A. Norton'farm of 200 acres
in Burr Oak township. three miles
west of village of Burr Oak, must be
sold to close estate. 1t is now rented
for 1906 for $500 cash. Price for quick
sale, $40. Look this up, its worth more.
Address
M. M. Graf.
45-tf Cresco, Iowa.