davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21
COME TO
ALBERTA!

We offer for sale, at prices varying
according to location, some of the finest
lands in the great Canadian Northwest
and in the vicinity of Vermillion on the
O. & n. Ry. extension and G. T. p. Ry.
These lands are located in Alberta, and
without q doubt among the finest In
Western Canada, comprising wood, prai-
RE and good water, thus making 1t the
ideal country of the farmer. The build
ing of these railroads has also brought
markets within easy reach of all.
Until these roads were built this
particular region was almost unknown,
no one had ever penetrated it except
indians and the trapper
For cattle, and in fact all kinds of
stock, this region is unexcelled in all
Canada. The timber affording shelter
for the stock, which requires but little
feeding during the winter months; but
few stormy or cold days during the
entire season are known. In fact 1t
is a paradise for the stock man. AS
grain producing country enough has
been seen during the past season to
convince the most skeptical as to the
| capabilities of the country in that re-
spect. Oats grown on breaking near
this town during the year 1905 have
produced nearly 100 bushels per acre
of the finest quality. The soil is deep
black loan, resting on a yellow clay
subsoil, Good water can be had by
| digging from Is to 20 feet
We also have the government plats
showing the Homesteads through this
entire region. There are still many
fine ones to be had.
Upon application further information
| Will no cheerfullv furnished Write
for all information about this country
and we will cheerfully furnish the de-
sired information.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21
Cannda's Big Flour Business.

Many OF the country elevators are owned
by the milling companies. They are used
ior receiving. cleaning and shipping the
grain. and also for storing it over winter.
winnipeg Is the chief milling center for
the northwest, although there are other
mills now building throughout the wheat
belt and large mills have been constructed
In the Rainy river country, 100 miles east
or Winnipeg. One of these mills has a
capacity of 5000 barrels of -four per day.
and 1t is now shipping its product to Great
Britain, Australia. South Africa and Janan
as well as 10 all parts of Canada, The
ogilvie Milling company has an establish
ment at Winnipeg which grinds 5000 bar
reis OF Hour day. and altogether there
are mills here which are turning out some
thing like 1900 barrels of -four evsrv
twenty-four hours. All of these mills are
making money. Canada has a tariff which
Keeps out American flour, and its home
consumption requires about So,OoO, 900 bushels
OF wheat per annum. The exports amount
to 100000 or 5000 900 barrels yearly.
WITHIN the last twelve months -four mills
have been constructed in the west not far
from the foothills of the Rockies IN grind
winter wheat for the Asiatic trade There
are mills at Calgary which will soon he
producing 1000 barrels per day. and Others
VIII De constructed as the area of winter
wheat Increases. Winter wheat -four is
especially desired by the japanese. and the
region where 1t is being raised lies within
ABOUT 1000 miles of the Pacific coast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21
England and Protection.

Your ideas are different from those OF
your mother country. Mr.. Meighen." said /.
'she Is for free trade"
That was so in the past" replied the
Canadian miller. but It is not 50 now.
The English are beginning 10 understand
the situation. and they win soon retaliate
against the United States agricultural i'm
ports In such way as TO force Uncle Sam
to his knees. Our colonies are rapidly in
creasing in the production Of breadstuffs.
They furnished Great Britain one-third OF
her supply last year, and we have now
enough wheat land 70 furnish the mother
country and still flood the markets OF the
world. We are giving England q preferen-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21

Under the ruling OF President Eliot of
Harvard. unless spring games are played
this year TO demonstrate the wisdom of
changes which may be made In the rules,
Harvard will have no foot ball team in the
field this fall The board of overseers at
Harvard were not satisfied with having
Harvard's representative put on the rules
committee by the reform board, but insists
that the old board OF governors, which was
self-constituted. but which had itself ac-
credited by the various colleges, have moth
ing TO do with the changing Of the rules
This is practically insisting on the part Of
Harvard that Walter Camp and the other
deans OF the game back out and let some
new bloods frame a game which will be
satisfactory 10 all concerned. II possible
1t is believed that the combined wisdom
OF the sixty-eight colleges which are rep
resented on the reform committee would
have wisdom enough TO frame some rules
which would pass muster. but Harvard has
the idea. and rightly. too, that the old COM
mittee Is so welded 10 the old game that
its members would not consent to enough
changes TO make the game any different
from what II is now. The game as It is
now played is almost an American game
and Is played nowhere else In the world as
II Is here. In no other country Is there as
much interest taken in foot ball as In the
United States with the possible exception
OF England. The question is whether the
American public and the American col
leges want the game changed until II Is
similar 20 basket ball or croquet The
roughness OF the game is one OF its strong
features. 1t is a contest OF man against
man. and may the best combinatl ton OF men
win. Would 5000 people turn out 10 see a
basket bali game? In base ball the in
dividual efforts OF a player are more evil
dent than in foot ball. but the rules can
be 50 changed thst It will give the Eek
ersalls and Blenders and other sprinters
more Of a chance TO break into the open
and make the game spectacular. Harvard
claims that with the men lined up as they
are Il is almost impossible for ofhcials to
see what Is going on and that much OF the
rough work IS done under the cover OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21

tial tariff. and the day will come when
she will give us preferential duty on our
wheat and -four. When that occurs there
will be howl from your grain farmers
which will reach Washington Your con-
gress will then revise the tariff, and you
will cut your duties to the bone. That is
one Of the certainties of the future"
FRANK @. CARPENTER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21


powerful machine OF its kind ever con-
structed, in various events to be decided
at the Ormond- Daytona Beach carnival.
Mr.. Vanderbilts entry disclosed the fact
that he is not only the owner but the
builder of the new creation, which will be
a thoroughly American car, designed to
compete with the high-power machines now
in this country or enroute from France.
Germany, Italy and England. Although
several members OF the Vanderbilt family
have been prominently identified with su-
tomobIling this lie the first case on record
that a Vanderbilt has built a car. w. X.
Vanderbilt, the young mans relative. was
one OF the very first to take up the sport
of racing high-powered cars In this coun-
try and his mile record OF 80 seconds
made at Ormond In 1904 was sensat ional at
the time and for some time afterward
That record was made with a German Mer-
cedes. All the Vanderbilt cars have been
foreign and their successes have been cred
tied to builders abroad. Alfred Gwynne's
racing machine last year and the year be-
fore was a so-horse power Fiat, built in
Italy. With Sartori driving 1t finished sew
enth in the big cup race on Long Island
last fall Ths monster Is TO make a bid
for American prestige In motor car build
ing. There Is no guarantee that 2S0-horse
power can be controlled by the hand OF
man, but Mr.. Vanderbilt believes Il pos
sible and is DESTROYS OF crediting the
achievements to home industry. He has
implicit confidence in Sartori whom he. has
named as his driver. Sartori has shown
his nerve and gameness on many occasions
and Is well qualified to handle anything in
the line OF motors that may be entrusted
to him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21
Carpenter S Letter
Continued from Page -Four.

filled up by the middle or latter part of
October AS the season goes on they
charge margin of few cents a bushel
to cover the risk Of a possible nonshipment
down the lakes. and this margin is some
times increased to 10 cents a bushel IL the
wheat has to be held over. 1t actually
costs between and s cents to keep a
oushel Of wheat in the elevator from win
ter TO the opening of navigation on the
great lakes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-21
HARRY BOWTELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENT
VERMlLLl0N, ALBERTA, CANADA
WnEAT'S OWN COUNTRY
Read the western Canada Letters of
the Famous Correspondent, Frank
G. Carpenter, Published Every SUM
day in This Paper-They May Point
the Way 10 Your Opportunity.


AS says the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills.
the South Is the land of cotton and the
Middle States the land of corn, so Western
Canada is the land OF wheat.
It's the land Of more wheat-average 20
bushels to the acre for 20 years.
It's the land OF best wheat-largest per-
centage OF No. / hard. making the worlds
strongest and best -four.
It's also the land OF cheap wheat land
Land that will give 10 bushels to the acre
for 81 to $40.
1t is, too, the land OF free land, 16o acres
free for all who want them.
A former Minnesota farmer has this year
taken 1900 bushels wheat from LOO acres.
The wheat sold for s. cents a bushel. The
land originally cost So after this crop was
OF 100 acres were sold for $32 so an acre.
You can get big or little tracts. Plant
your money in the worlds best wheat land
and see IL grow. II beats life insura nee
savings banks and bonds. See Carpenters
letters.
For free copies OF a handsome magazine,
interesting literature and all sorts of in
formation about Western Canada-the Last
West-write u. s. Bureau Of Resources,
New York Life Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25

deserted Jewish houses and shops
on Srednaia street three Jews were
killed and three were wounded in attempt
ing to defend their property while the
police looked on.
. Another bloody conflict is now reported
TO be in progress in stepoval street
The whole city is i'm a state of panic.
Many of the inhabitants are fleeing.
The Black Hundreds are distributing
bloodthirsty proclamations in the streets.
Serious disturbances took place in the
remote quarters Of Odessa last night The
Jews sought refuge in the center Of the
city. Many of them left Odessa altogether.
ODESSA, July 24-1:Ss p. M..-There has
been no actual program here today, but
drunken Cossacks endeavored to instigate
an snti-Jewish' massacre in the Industrial
suburb of Maldovanka, but we're scattered
by infantry, who instantly surrounded the
Jewish quarter and threatened to annihil-
| ate the Cossacks. The latter were with
drawn to the barracks by their command
| ants order.
Under sudden terror 500 Jewish families
sought refuge in other parts of the city
Bombs for Four stores.
| SOSNOWICH, Russian Poland, July pa
| simultaneously at noon yesterday bombs
We're thrown into the four stores of the
| Singer Sewing Machine company located
here at Bendzin. at Zawierze and at Czen-
stochau, wrecking each of the shops.
| wOrkmen's CounciImen Taken
! MOSCOW, July A-The police today at
: tempted to capture all the. delegates to the
workmen's council, but only succeeded in
capturing fourteen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
BACK TO PULPIT
What Food Did for a Clergyman.

A minister OF ElizabethtOwn tells how
Grape-Euts food brought him back 10 his
pulpit: Some years ago l had an attack
Of what seemed to be La Grippe which
left me I'm a complete state of collapse
and l suffered for some time with nervous
prostration. My appetite failed and lost
flesh til | was a mere skeleton, life was
a burden TO me, l lost interest In every
thing and almost In everybody save my
precious wife,
"Thsn on the recommendation Of some
friends ! began 20 use Grape-Nuts food.
At that time / was a miserable skeleton,
without appetite and hardly able TO walk
across the room, had ugly dreams at night,
no disposition TO entertain or be enter
tained and began to shun society.
II finally gave up the regular ministry,
indeed / could not collect my thoughts
on any subject. and became almost a
hermit After l had been using the Grape
Nuts food for short time / discovered
that l was taking on new life and my
appetite began to improve; / began to
sleep better and my weight increased
steadily; l had lost some 80 pounds, hut
under the new food regime have regsined
almost my former weight and have greatly
improved in every way.
Il feel that l owe much TO Grape Nuts
and can truly recommend the food to all
who require powerful rebuilding agent
delicious 20 take and always welcome
Name given by Postum, Co, Battle Greek
Mich. A true natural road to regain
health. OF hold II. is by the use Of dish
Of Grape-Huts and cream morning and
night. or have the food made into some
OF the many delicious dishes given in the
recipe book found i'm pkgs.
Ten days trial Of GraPe-Nuts helps many.
There's a reason"
Look In pkgs for cory OF the famous
little book. The Road 70 Wsilvile."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Democrats Endorse Roosevelt.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, July A,L(Special)
The Democratic county convention I'm this
city today nominated the following ticket
For representative, n. L. Rood, Webster
City; supervisor third district, r. L. Dol
little Blairsburg supervisor, second dis
trict, j. H. SparboeT The central commit
tee is empowered to place in nomination a
full county ticket in case later develop
ments in state politics indicate any show
for democratic nominees. The resolutions
of the convention commend President
Roosevelt indorse Bryan and instruct the
delegates to the state convention for John
d. Denison. Roosevelt's policy as to the
rate bill, packing house investigation, etc.
are given particular mention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
DEMOCRATS PLAN CAMPAIGN
CONGREGATIONAL Committee VIII Open
Chicago August 1.

10 CHICAGO, July 4.-The western division
Of the democratic congressional campaign
committee will open headquarters at the
Palmer house in Chicago August 1. Final
arrangements were made today by Con-
gresham Henry T. Rainey of Carollton,
Ill, and James T. Lloyd of Missouri, who
were appointed by Chairman James NJ.
Griggs Of the congressional committee to
direct the movement. Mr. Lloyd will be
in charge, assisted by Mr.. Rainey. The
western division will include Ohio and all
northern states west OF 1t and all states
west Of the Mississippi river except Texas,
Arkansas and Louisiana.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Wreck Near boundary Line.

ST. PAUL. July ga report has been
received at the headquarters of the Great
Northern of a wreck on that road near
the international boundary near Nelson,
B. c.. early Sunday morning in which four
persons were killed and seven injured.
The dead:
JUDGE TOWNSEND of Rossland.
ID. NJ. MK1NNON, purser of the Great
Northern steamer Kaslo.
w. ]. SMITH, saloon keeper of the
Kaslo.
The train had Just crossed Beaver creek
and was on a trestle. The buffet car be-
came derailed and went over in the chasm
down the side of a steep precipice and
landed 200 feet below.
The baggage car, smoker and frst-class
coach remained on the track.
The dead and injured were in the buffet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
SIX KILLED IN RAILROAD wRECIt
Train Leaves Track Near Camden
Wash, PIunEIBE Over Emil nix m ent.

Train Leaves Track Near Cam len,
Wash, PIunEInE Over Emba nix ent.
SPOKANE, Wash, July 24-When the
Spokesman Reviews STAFF correspondent
left the scene of; the disastrous Great
Northern wreck, thirty miles east of spo-
kane, at O'Clock; none of the bodies bur-
led in Diamond lake had been recovered.
Efforts with a steam derrick to raise the
submerged locomotive and the cars were
unsuccessful. The known dead number
six, but many in the vicinity of the wreck
believe that the number will be increased
to twelve or fifteen.
Spreading rails, probably caused by sun
kinks. was given as the cause. The dead:
N. EDWARD MUNsON. engineer, Hill
ward Wash.
FRANK BELL, fireman, Hillysrd.
CHARLES BANNER, mail clerk, spo-
GEORGE r. STRICKLAND. express
GEORGE HOWARD cURT1CE. spo-
T. ]. DoLBoW, Spokane.
UNIDENTIFIED, MAN at Buehanan's
undertaking rooms; has brown mustache
and wears an odd Fellows pin.
Among the seriously injured are;
John Lord, Seattle. actor, left hand cut.
face bruised and back hurt.
Walter N. Ross, news agent, Seattle.
Henry Byocum, Nrinot. n. D., badly
burned and hurt internally
Immediately after the smoker struck the
water there was a, binding flash which
spread over the part OF the car not sub
merged. and FIRE followed.
The impact was so terrific that several
cars on the rear OF the train were wrenched
and twisted and the fact that the coup
lings did not break on the dining. tourist
and sleeping cars was the only thing that
averted even greater loss of life.
Engineer Munson and Fireman Bell evil
IDENTIFY stuck to their posts, and it is be-
leved, too. that the locomotive is In from
100 to 800 feet OF water Two divers made
half dozen attempts to find the locomo-
tive, but were not successful.
w 8. zimmerman, contractor for iron
work on the Oregon Railroad and NRviga-
ton company broke through a window to
escape from the burning and half sub
merged smoker. Mr.. zimmerman said:
I'VE were coming at a fearful speed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
FALLING WALLS KILL ELEVEN
Massachusetts, Building 0Ollapsss Buying
Many Workmsa Under the Debris.
EIGHT INJURED AND FIVE ARE MISSING
lettering walls ana PiIIars and
Hanging beams Make Work Of
EHtricatinE Bodies DIM
cult and Dangerous.

SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, Mass, July "a.
Although the search for the bodies of
Workmen and other persons thought TO be
buried in the ruins OF the collapsed bust
ness block on Concord street continued all
last night and throughout the day. the
coming Of nightfall found the task Of the
searchers still far from completion.
The finding OF the body Of Henry l..
Sawyer, a prominent hardware dealer,
who went to the building to inspect the
plumbing plans, brought the number OF
dead IN to eleven, and II is believed that
there are four more in the ruins.
At dawn there were stin nine bodies at
the morgue, one other victim could be
seen in the ruins eight OF the injured
were at the hospital. two others were
at their homes while the list of missing
still remained at six. making a total Of
twenty-siE, who so far az could be learned
early today were about the building when
Of cement iron columns and steel beams
crashing in tangled mass into the base
ment.
A revised list OF the dead and wounded
and missing follows.
Dead:
CHARLES BLYTHE. south Framing
ham superintendent Of construction.
HENRY L. SAWYER, hardware dealer
PATRHcAF PR Me tl5f Ss1d FP''SSF sT,on
Upper Falls. plasterer.
FRANK DRIsCOLL, Newton Highlands.
JAMES WEIGH. westboro piasterer.
boMBRINQ ADJUSTING. laborer.
ROMO MARCHIE. laborer.
JOSEPH DROUT laborer.
UNIDENTIFIED BODY. at morgue.
UNIDENTIFIED BODY, in ruins.
Injured and Missing.
The injured includes:
c. w. Hutchinson, Holllston, Mass, arms
and head injured.
Chester Nicholson, back injured and
bruised head and arms
Fred Howe, scalp wounds and injured
John Hacksett, arm broken and head
cut
James Mulcahy, fractured arms and leg
badly bruised.
Louis Peigrinni. injured head and chest.
Edgar Bower, scalp wounds and right
arm injured.
owner OF building, fractured leg.
Missing:
! Neal o Brien, South birmingham.
Fred Cunningham.
T. Say.
Will Onest.
! The tottering walls and pillars and the
| hanging beams and Orders made the work
OF extricating the bodies not only difficulty
| but dangerous.
The cause OF the accident could not be
Fdehnitely learned today. The town has NO
building laws and any proceedings against
contractor or other persons in connection
with faulty construction will have to be
upon another charge and any action will
have to be brought by state offcials instead
| of the local authorities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Chief of Police Holds Place

EAST ST. LOUIS, July 24-Chief OF Po-
lice George o.. Purdy, who was last night
officially busted from his position by ac-
ton OF the city council is still in power
and declared today that he will not relin-
quish his position until Mayor Sias Cook
who appointed him, tells him to do so
Mayor Cook stated that he will not tell
Chief Purdy to step down and out, asserting
that Purdy is legally and officially the chief
of police, despite the councils action, and
will remain In power. Chief Purdy's orders
were obeyed by the police today as usual
The councils action was the oulmina tion
of contest of long standing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
JOB RENDERED TO STICKNEY
Head of Chicago Great Western
Onered. Place on Interstate
Commerce Commission.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July PA special
to the Journal from Washington, d. c.,
says: A. b. stickney president OF the
Chicago Great Western Railway company
has been offered place on the interstate
commerce commission by President Roose-
welt. The offer of the position was made
to Mr. Stickney FIVE days ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
sIauEhter Houses CIosed.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-At a meeting
Of the Board Of Health today announce
ment was made that twenty slaughter
houses recently condemned as unsanitary
had closed permanently. Sixteen other
establishments were improved by order OF
the board and the owner of one slaughter
ing house who refused TO obey the mandate
to improve his plant was ordered prose-
cuted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
smaIIpo1 ON I.thmus.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-W. c. Gorgas,
the chief sanitary ofhcer on the Isthmus
Of Panama, made a report on the smallpox
situation at Colon. About thirty-hve cases
have been Guaranteed, all on which were
found in the same part OF Colon. So far
there have been no deaths and Colonel
GorEas says there seems TO be no danger
of an epidemic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Injured by Jumping on Fork

PIERRE, s. D., July 24-(speciaI Tele-
gram. Paul Anderson, a young man from
the vicinity OF Presho. was brought to
the hospital today so seriously injured
that his recovery is doubtful. He jumped
off a load Of hay, striking on fork handle
in such a manner that 1t entered his per
son, tearing his internal organs. The for
mer home of the young man was at Can
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Insurance Company Leaves CaIifornI la

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-The Milwau-
kee Mechanics Insurance company OF MIL
state OF California and given notice TO ali
Its agents to cease writing business here.
The company's loss in the IRE which It in
tends to pay amounts to 81, 4S6, 0lS97 Its
total assets are 49, S97, O7O34 The company
has left a net surplus, after the deduction
Of its losses out here, of 1927, 9156s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
switchman Fatally Hurt.

FORT DODGE, Ia. July A.-(specisl)-
Earl James, switchman in the Illinois Cen
trial yards here was today run down by a
switch engine. His head was crushed, two
ribs driven through his lungs and leg
severed from the body. He will probably
a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Field Property Moved.

CHICAGO. July A.-CoTporation Coun-
sci Lewis complained 10 the board OF re-
view that the estate OF the late Marshall
FIELD had removed stocks and bonds
valued at s.. 6S3 COO to New York 10 avoid
taxation here. Counsel for the estate states
that the property Is not taxable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
weber Sentenced 20 Hang.

AUBURN, Cal, July A.-Adolph Weber,
who murdered his father. mother brother
and sister al this place two years ago. In
order 20 obtain possession Of the family
estate OF about So GO was brought into
court today and sentenced 70 be hanGed al