davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-20
TAFT HEARS ALL FACTIONS
(Contipued from First Page,)


may have to communicate will be sent
direct to President Roosevelt, as they
constitute special presidential mission
which is quite Independent of the Depart
ment OF State.
No Information from the diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of this government in Cuba
concerning the negotiations instituted by
Secretary Taft and Mr.. Bacon is expected
at the State department, for the reason
that these representatives are accredited
to the Palma government and officially
have nothing to do with the inquiry of the
special commission and would not presume
to report on any of It's functions. OF
course any complaints received by the
State department of the destruction or
imperiing Of American interests will go
through the usual diplomatic channels and
not through the presidential mission.
Acting Secretary of State Adee got into
communication with Assistant Secretary
Bacon late yesterday afternoon. while the
Des Moines was en- route to Havana
dispatch was sent from Washington to Key
West and the wireless station thcre sue
ceeded In picking up the Des Moines at sea
and communicating the telegram to Mr..
Bacon. No answer, however was received
The State department was informed today
by the owner OF a plantation near Santa
Domingo, Cuba, that the Cuban insurgents
had seized twelve of his horses. The tele-
gram came from the owner, who resides at
Grand Rapids Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-20
sutherIand Land Boomine.

SUTHERLAND, Neb.. Sept i9.-(Special.)
1T now looks as though the many thou
sands of acres of land suitable for farm
ing purposes now lying idle a result of
the fact that eastern people have been
unaware of the conditions here will In
short time be utilized. Mammoth crops
have been grown in this section recently
and many eastern buyers are turning their
attention this way and dozens are invest
ing. While some OF these are spectators
with eye to a good proposition, many
are bona flde farmers who are weary OF
paying exorbitant rents and desire to build
homes of their own. The Kinkaid home
stead act caused large number OF people
to locate in this vicinity and as a rule
they are going into dairy farming In
manner that augurs we'll for their future
prosperity. This homestead act also had
the effect of bringing many fasteners into
the country and thus become acquainted
with real conditions, and many OF these
have bought lands with view to making
their homes here. Dozens of land-seekers
are seen about the country each week and
something akin TO a land boom is on. Land
which a short time ago was regarded as
worth from 50 to IS an acre cannot now be
secured for less than SO A deal is on
whereby man who two years ago pur-
chased a large tract not far from here is
TO dispose OF 1t at profit OF nearly $1,000
1t is conceded that within two or three
years more the population will be doubled
In this section.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-20

Has many aches and pains caused by
weaknesses and falling, or other displace-
ment, Of the pelvic organs. Other symp-
toms of female weakness are frequent
headache, dizziness, imaginary specks or
dark spots floating before the eyes, gnaw-
ing sensation In stomach, dragging or
bearing down in lower abdominal or pelvic
region, disagreeable drains from pelvic
organs, faint spells with general weakness.
II any considerable number OF the above
symptoms are present there Is no remedy
thst WIN, give quicker relief or more per
maAent foxe than Or. Pierce's Favorlto
PreACSRS0s has record OF over forty
years Of cufe4A II Is the most potent
ilyigorAtlng tonic And 3trengthenlng QeT-
vino known 10 medical science. Is made
OF The gIyceric extracts OF native medlei.
nal roots found in our forests and con-
tains not drop Of alcohol or harmful, OF
habit-forming drugs. It's ingredients are
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and at
tested under oath as correct.
Every Ingredient entering into "Fa-
voflte Prescription" has the written en-
dorsement OF the most eminent medical
writers OF all the several schools of prac-
tice-more valuable than any amount of
non-professional stimonials-though the
latter are not lacking, having been con-
tributed voluntarily by grateful patients
In numbers to exceed the endorsements
given to any other medicine eXtant for
the cure Of woman's ills.
You cannot afford 10 accept any medicine
Of unknown composition as q substitute
for this well proven remedy OF KNOWN
coMPosITIoK, even though the dealer may
make little more profit thereby. your
interest In regaining health is paramount
to any selfish interest Of his and II Is an
insult 70 your intelligence for him 10 try
10 palm Oh upon you q substitute. You
know Yhat you want and IL Is his busi-
ness 70 supply the article called for.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original SLittle Liver Pills" first put up
by old DIR. Pierce over forty years ago.
much initiated but never equsled. Little
sngsr-eoated granules-easy 70 take -
candy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-20

intent OF Mr., Thomas or himself to intro
duce the Sioux City a 1ock Springs Coal
company In this case.
Young owns Nc stock,
Continuing. Mr.. foung said ne was not
the owner Of any stock property of the
Union Pacific or in ANY of It's subsidiary
property. The payaent Of the $4,000 for
the Abbott propertN WAS made either ms
an official OF the Union Pacific Railroad
company or Union Paefnc Coal company.
The accounts and records OF the Union
Pacific Coal company were not at present
available. being kept at Cheyenne.
Mr.. Baldwin said the ACCOUNTS of the
Union Pacific Coal company formerly were
kept in Omaha. but as the coal company
was incorporated in Wyoming the books
and records are now kept in the state OF
its creation as the laws of Nebraska were
so ,drastio that they would drive the coal
company from the state, hence 1t went to
Warwick Saunders was the next wit
ness and he told of the organization of
the Sioux City and Rock Springs Coal
company of which he was a trustee. which
was organized in Wyoming in 1908. and
acquired contain coal lands adjacent to
the Union Pacific railways right-of-way.
Mr. Marchand here interposed that 1T
wss the purpose of. the complainants to
show that the Union Pacific Railroad
company refused to the complainants the
same accommodations accorded TO other
coal companies. IS ne
Mr.. Baldwin--We did refuse. but did
not refuse equal facilities. This phase
offthe case is already IN another court.
NO GREAT Expense Required -
Dir, Saunders proceeded. to show that
no great expense would accrue to the
railroad company to make; the extension
asked - - 49, - f.''.- q.
four, company, had already expended
5000 for apening5 upo their. mines. 1t ap-
piled to the railroad company in December.
1901, for a service track by which II oonld
market its COAL he said This track
would be about anfnile from the Union
Pacific, main" line. The Union Pacific pro-
fessed at this time to be friendly. but
subsequently changed it's attitude. then
came to omahA and consulted with D. o.
Clark. but Clark was not disposed to talk.
The Abbott quarter section lay between or
adjacent the coal company's land and one
OF the conditions was that the one COM
pany. should acquire this piece of land and
"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-20
Clark an Important Witness.

d. o. Clark. vice president OF the Union
Pacific Railway company and general man
ager of the Union Pacific Coal company
and superintendent OF the coal service OF
the Union Pacifc Railway company. was an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-20
BROWN AND BENNETT AT AUBURN
Large Crowd Turns Out ON Bad Night
10 Hear Them.

Large Crowd Turns Out on Bad Night
to Hear Them.
AUBURN, Neb., Sept. ls.-(special Tele-
gram)-Norris Brown. candidate for sena-
tor, spoke here this evening to a large
audience. Though the night was bad. the
voters showed their appreciation In having
Mr.. Brown with them and turned out we'll
Mr.. Brown In his speech OF an hour or
more explained TO the people the railroad
tariff question. showing very plainly where
there is 80 much excessive charges going
on on the part Of the railroads. and that
the time has come when Il Is up To the
people TO stand up for their rights and get
the rates reduced to where they should be-
That II is not the man that the people were
to vote for. but for the measures and poll
cies that the contest was between. He
touched on the contests the Union Pacific
and Burlington railroads have been having
every year since 1904 TO get their taxes
reduced and with what success they have
met at the hands OF the republicans In
power. and gave this as the reason that
the railroads were In favor OF putting tho
democrats In control. 80 that they may
take their chances with a new board. as
they could do nothing with the republican
board ...t.
Mr.. Brown gave pleasing ana Interest,"
ing speech.
DR.. Bennett Of Lincoln. candidate for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-20
REPORT OF MILWAUKEE ROAD
Net Earnings for the Year over Nine
teen and n Quarter Million
Dollars.

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. l9.-The annual re-
port of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company is as follows:
Gross earnings, $50, 423 O52; operating ex-
penses including taxes. $50. ~, 3S1; net earn
ings, s1s.97S 72l: The income from other
sources was s26S359. making a total OF
SIS. 2S7 $50 The fixed charges--interest on
bonds-amounts to 1913 $50 leaving a bal
ance above all charges OF s13.s ,230. q.
The extension OF the Chamberlain. s. D..
line has been finished as far as a point
seventy-five miles west Of Chamberlain,
and this yne will be finished TO Rapid City,
Black Hills. by the close Of the year, a
distance Of nearly 200 miles.
During the year the company spent a
total Of more than 100000 for the physical
Improvement OF the system.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-20

state members here are Supreme Director
F. II. Scott of Norfolk and State Manager
8. s. Hayman OF Grand Island. At this
afternoons session four delegates, con-
sisting OF Mrs Vandant. Messrs. Amsberry.
Star and Bernard. were elected TO the SUI
prene convention TO held In Omaha In
October. Over $50 attended the banquet.
given the delegates at Masonic hall to-
night. After the banquet a number OF
new members were initiated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-20
HYMENEAL.
McCabe-Arthur.

LOGAN, Ia, Sept 1s.-(special 1.-The
marriage OF Robert NJ. MeCabe and Leon
tiane Arthur occurred last night at s
O'Clock at the home of William Arthur.
the brides father. Rev. p. c. Stire of
the Logan Methodist Episcopal church of
ficiated. The honeymoon viii be spent in
Hot Springs s. d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-20
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
western Psckins Last Week the same
@'"' AS on the Previous
'..tt Week,

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1s-(special Tele-
grsm)-Price Current says; The marketing
OF hogs the last week was the same as to
numbers as for the previous week Total
western packing was $4,000 compared with
$4,000 the preceding week and $685. 900 last
year. Since March l the total lie 10. 600
against 12,bS5,OOo a year ago Prominent
places comnara as fnllnwa. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-20

intent OF Mr., Thomas or himself to intro
duce the Sioux CITY. q 1ock Springs Coal
company in this case
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-20

Modern Brotherhood Convention.
BROKEN BOW. Neb. Sept. ls-(special
Telegram. 1.-THE Sixth district convention
of the Modern Brotherhood OF America is
now being held at this place The leading
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-18
BOUGHT THE ROAD.
Nevada Transit Company Goes to the
Fieshackers.

Herbert Fleishacker, Joseph Martin
and J. A. Buck registered at the Hotel
Golden late Monday night and staff
ed the rumor all over again about the
proposed purchase of the Nevada
Transit Company's line between Reno
and Sparks.
The rumor was authCritatively cCn-
firmed yesterday and it is only ques-
ton of a few days before the deal Is
cOnsumm ated.
The three men took a trip over the
line of the road yesterday and eX
pressed their satisfaction at the condi
ton of the track and the rolling stock
They took an option for which theJ
paid over $1,000 to purchase the stool
of the company and if the Fleishack
ers do not intend to control tie Ne
vada Transit company they have mad'
a bluff that will cost them money.
One in a position to know declare
that the deal is as good as closed, am
that in a day or two all the necessar.
papers will have been signed, Iht
stock transferred and the line of tn
Nevada Transit Company will be :,
new hands-Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-18
Wet Weather

The weather continues to keep up
it's good work and yesterday after
noon another rain storm set in that
is still in force as the Appeal goes 10
press.
The reports that comes in from the
mountains is to the effect that rain
is falling where it usually SHOWS. Only
ont he high SUBMITS is it showing.
The storm has reached the southern
section, but it is mostly rain viii Oh
does as much good as the snow ant
relieves the cattlement and flock own
ers of a great deal of anxiety 1t il
the heaviest storm in many years ant
the ground is receiving such a soak
ing that crops of all character art
assured for the coming summer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-18
Miner Killed.

Peter Kern, a miner employed at
the Golden Crown nine, was instantly
killed Sunday afternoon by a cave-in
of the station roof at the 4O0-foot level
Kern and a companion were doing
some work on the station, when a
portion of the roof fell, extinguEhine
Kern's light. His companion who was
a few feet away. called to him ana
Kern answered to him that he was
unhurt. AS he finished speaking an
immense cave-in occurred and he was
buried under tons of earth. A force
of miners at once commenced to re
move the earth and soon recovered
the body. He was considerably
-Tonopah Sun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-18
c. E. c. AND WARD PUMP PLANTS.
Can Drain Lode to 5000 Level With
Another of Same Capacity.

The work of excavating a station On
the 1880 level of the Ward shaft for in
stalling pumping plant is in progress
When this plant is in operation AMI
sinking to the 5000 begins it may
reasonably be anticipated that the
Ward pumps will aid materially in
draining the flooded levels of the mid
die and Gold Hill mines.
The c. & c.. pumps have lowered
the water in the Combination shaft
over 211 feet below the stage at viii IN
it stood prior to installing the ele-
vator and Riedler systems and when
it becames feasible to measure the
present stage of water in the Union
Shaft it will be interesting to note
to What depth the water has been low
cred at he northend since the c. &
c. pumps have been in operation.
Before that date the water was only
a few feet below the Sutro tunnel
north lateral branch The work #
the c. & c. pumps has demonstrated
that with the Ward and another plant
OF equal water lifting capacity the
entire lode can be drained to the 5000
level, if equired.-Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-18
WILL MELT THE ROCK.
Frank Golden is Tired of Waiting for
His Cash.

The efforts of the members of the
defunct Reno Chamber of Commerce
to raise enough money to pay off its
debts and to redeem the ore exhib:t
the finest ever collected in the State,
from Frank Golden, who bought it at
sheriff's sale for about $3.50, have
failed. Saturday Golden began the re
moval of the exhibit from the sheriff s
Office in order to send it to one Of the
shelters, where it is to be reduced for
it's bullion value.
Golden made great bargain in his
purchase. The exhibit is made up Of
picked ores from the richest gold. Sill
yer and copper mines in the sta.e,
and weighs several tons. 1t has been
estimated to be worth from $4,000 %
$4,000, and as an exhibit is worth much
more, as it represents many years of
tireless search for rare specimens
from all parts of the state.
When Gloden bid the exhibit foT
the claims he had against the Cham
Der the members of the latter allowed
it to go at a very low price, it being
their intention to redeem it. Golden
gave them a month to do this, but
| owing to dissention in the organiza
ton all efforts to raise funds failed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-18
Wrecked the Mill.

ELKO Nevada, January 16.-The
quartz mill at Edgemont has been
swept away by the snowslide that
came down the mountain and caught
the mill almost squarely The mill
was housed in strnog wooden build
ing which was completely overwhelrl-
ed. Fortunately no workmen Wee
within the mill or there would have
been serious loss of life. The m /
chinery is seriously damaged and eN'
tensive repairs will have to be made
before the property can be placed il,
running condition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-18
STRENUOUS WORK.
Boys on the Electric Line Kept on the
Move.

The storm that has been keeping
up its work for the past week has
made the boys On the electric line
hustle to keep up their end Tom
Kearney of this city has been out
every day in order that Carson might
be supplied, and last Monday he work.
ed his way through to Virginia City
in spite of the high wind and heavy
snow. Since that time he has been
up and down the line and made min
or repairs.
Tuesday night the power was turn
ed off from Virginia City and this
city in order that the repair crew
might reset wires that were down and
which threatened life and possibly III.
jury to the entire system. It was
near midnight when the crew LETT
and they had to face bowling win
and a severe storm.
The company is certainly doing all
they can and the fact that they have
succeeded as we'll as they have deserv
es praise and when the lights go
out, people should stop and figure
that there is some sixty miles of wire
before it reaches the home Every
time the wires are down it means
hard and dangerous work fer the re
naiT crew
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-18
THE INNOCENTS MAIDS
The Next Attraction at the Local Piay,-
House.

The Next Attraction at the Local Play
House.
"A Night at Newport" and The Dia-
mond Palace" are the titles of the two
burlesques which will be the offerings
of the Innocent Maids at the Opera
House on the evening of January n,
1906. 1t was the intention of Mana
ger Dinkins with the Innocent Maids
to get away from the old styles Of
burlesQues and he has succeeded.
John Burke. who is famous through
QUIT he country as a fun maker, will
assume the leading parts. He will be
assisted by such well known entertain
ers as Markie and Elliott, comedy ac
robats and barrel jumpers; Alee1e
and Hamilton. song and dance artists
and Ida Dexter, the statuesque bloni9
Among the many interesting musica
numbers to be rendered during the &C
ton of the piece will be the golf girls
the plantation girls, chefs and kitchen
maids. Samoan number, Salvation
army, flower girls and Adonis number
The costumes for these numbers have
all been designed with the creates
care
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-18
PROSPECT At HOME.
Plenty of Ground That Should BE
Il Gone Over This Spring.

Now that mining is the rage through
out the State and great mines are De-
ing developed that are attracting the
worlds attention, it is time for Car
son to wake up to the fact that she
must get in line and add something
to her mineral resources. There is
plenty of room and good prospects
within an hours drive and some with
in easy walking distance. To the
West of this city there is mine and
a big one. Al. Lindsay carries spec,-
mems about him that came from the
old Houstan property that would
create. excitement in any other sec
ton. The specimens are simply alive
with gold and one specimen he has
polished and wears on his watch chain
Over the river to the East many
handsome specimens have been PICK
ed up and little or no work has ever
been prosecuted. Some of the finest
copper indications in the West are 20
be found out that way and no depth
has been attained To the South
specimen rock is to be found in a
dozen places, yet no great amount
of work is being carried on. Pine
nut offers the prospector the best
chance OF any of the poor mans dig
gings, There is placer and quartz 20
be found and the few who have stuck
TO the district have made money Lit
lie Benny, who has dug out a for
tune near the Shultz-Zirn ground, has
made the bullion by his own labor
and his bank account would astOniGh
many who have paid little attention
10 the mines Of the district.
Over in Jumbo, only ten miles from
it and all that is needed is a reduce
ion company in the camp to make
bonanzas. 1t is an every day oc-
currance of those prospecting to picl
up specimen rock. but there has beel
little real mining done out there.
The Hannah shaft shows a ledg
that would command money in an
other section as do also the Selb
properties.
With every county in the Stint,
booming and all on account of tn
mines that are being brought out,
is time for this county to get in lin
and show the world that there
wealth lying within sight of the cap
/. toll.
Prince Catlin, one of the locate,
of Silver Bow, states that there
plenty of indications of great mine
here and he intends to add his shai
OF hard work to opening some of the
this coming summer. Others WI
have had experience in the southel
camps are convinced that Ormsby h
plenty of rich mineral but lacks pie
ty of muscle and rustic to develop il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-18
Nearly a Fire.

TONOPAH. Jan. 1.-THE inevitable
gasoline stove and a woman who did
not understand its component parts
caused a fire in Tonopah this morning
that came very near setting fire to
The Tonopah Sun building. Tie
flames started in Mrs. Willis kitchen
in an adjoining building and before
the fire was finally eXtinguished. Th5
Sun building was pretty we'll scorched
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-18
The Old Favorite.

Last evening the old favOrite TEA
in this city to fair house. The rain
and heavy wind kept many of the
theatre goers from attending, but
those who did go enjoyed the oil
play with a number of frills added to
the original. 1t is likely the next
generation will witness the same oil
time favorite and enjoy it, as it takes
good things to grow old.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-18
Last Sad Rites.

The funeral of the late Jack Coch-
ran took place yesterday afternoon
at the family residence at three o.
clock and was attended by intimate
friends only The remains were taken
to San Francisco last evening.
The beautiful service of the Epis.
copal church was read by Rev. h. A.
r. Ramsey. The hymn, go Bury Thy
Sorrow" was sung by Mrs. E. B. Yer.
ington and Miss Edith Edwards.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-18
C~D
Fear for the Sheep.

ELKO New, January 16.-The cen
trail and eastern portion of Nevada is
being swept by one of the worst biz
yards in many years. Between Elko
and Tuscarora several stages have
been snowbound since Friday. The
stages plying between Efko and Ely
have not been heard from either Tor
several days, but it is believed thai
the drivers and passengers are safe
at some way station.
The snow at Elko is thirty incnes
deep and at the base of the mountains
it it five feet.
The sheep men are greatly worried
Between $1,000 and 10000 head of
sheep were snowbound in the pan
cake range. southwest Of here about
two weeks ago and it is feared tha'
these animals will suffer terribly and
that the mortality will be frightful
Many thousand sheep could not be-
taken to the winter ranges on accoul
of the early SHOWS and the owner!
are securing the country for hay an,
| grain to feed them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-01-18
Nevada Legislation in Congress.

The appropriation for the United
States Surveyor Generals office in Ne
yada has been increased $4,000 This
was made /cessary by the additional
work reqhired on account of the dis
covery of valuable mines in the south.
ern part of the State. Citizens OF
Goldfield have petitioned Congress fol
an increase in salaries Of postoffice
clerks at that place.