davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29

so far as the continuance of Cuban SOW
ereignty lie concerned, but the light dis
tlnctly shining Immediately beyond
namely, that Of American CONTROLS the
hope OF practically all excepting those ae-
customed to holding the Offices
Secretary Taft sat back in his chair
at the legation In the attitude of waiting
for Cuba to play the last card in the game
in which it's independence is at stake. He
was confident the card will not take the
trick and 30 expressed himself to the As
ISOLATED Press, and yet. recognizing the
sacred function of the congress which is
about to meet TO act on President Palmas
resignation, he IL determined TO give the
politicians all the leeway possible in set
Element. OF the controversy. He said ne
felt certain the United States would have
to land troops tonight or tomorrow at the
latest and that a proclamation esablish-
ing a provisional government will be is
sued then.
Senator Zayas, leader OF the liberal party.
was reported this morning TO have noti-
fed Secretary Taft that the Cuban gov
eminent had issued orders to have him
CZayas), J. @. Gomez. ]. II. Gomez. Deme-
trio Castillo and o. @. velez shot In the
Moat of Principe castle. 1t IL not believed
that the government will dare to resort
Cubans stilI Hopeful.
That the Cubans had not given up hope
of a settlement between themselves was
evidenced today when Senator zayas,
leader Of the liberal party, sppsare6 at
the legation and informed the peace COM
missioners that he had worked most Of
the night canvassing the new proposals,
namely. that President Palms's resigna-
~
gully. independent. be elected as Ills sue
eessor. Senator Zayas asserted that the
idea met with some favor among the
moderates and that he .ieved 1t could
be put through this afternoon.
Tho commissioners, after all their ex-
periences in endeavoring TO reconcile and
harmonize the opposing parties, have lit
tie confidence in their getting together on
anything Nevertheless, since the scheme
contains possibilities OF a successful is
sue, they have taken II into consideration
and are looking over the possibilities Of
the moderates' acceptance and the avail
ability, OF eSnator Sanguiily as a presi-
Dental candidate.
Senator oFsrrill. secretary Of state and
justice. on leaving President Palma's
once today, said:
81 cannot think that IT would be con-
venient to accept either OF the liberal
candidates. President Palma's determine
tion 10 resign is entirely unchanged"
The sentiments expressed here at the
public resorts today were almost unani-
mously in favor OF Intervention. The few
who were opposed to 1t easily resigned
themselves to what they considered To De
the inevitable Tho interest of the masses
in the outcome Is infinitely less intense
than would be imagined. The representa-
tives of commercial Interests here praise
the fairness Of Secretary Taft and also his
determination to press the business OF pro-
curing peace 10 a prompt conclusion.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
women's Silk Hosiery
FOR THE AK-sAR-BEN BALL.

FOR THE AK-SAR-BEN BALL.
There never was a season when we have
shown such a profusion OF ultra stylish
things in hosiery as the present and
lovers of nne hosiery should not fail to
see our elegant assortment of silk hosiery.
Black silk hose richly embroidered in all
sorts Of designs, flowers and figures at
s2.75, $500, ;4.oo $50 and $500 per pair
Very sheer black silk hose clicked In
self, 50 per pair. clocked in colors, sa.5o
per pair.
$3.50 per pair.
Plain black silk hose. light or medium
weights at $3.50 SCI $3.50 and 50 per pair,
Main floor. lss
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
News Of Infants Wear Dept.

Every day there is something new to
tell about Mothers In order to keep in
touch with the new things should visit
THIS department at all times. as fast as
there lie a novelty or some new thing APP
pears on the market come to Thompson.
Beiden q Co.'S infants wear department
and you are sure to see It.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
New Veilings

No wonder we sell so many Wells. 1t
isn't because our money will buy better
goods than others; simply this-our buyer
uses judgment in selecting our Wells The
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
Little Children's Goats
TWO TO FOUR YEARS.

shown in Omaha at S. $3.50, $3.50 and $40.
GIRLS CLoAKs FORM TO Il YEARS.
All the new and pretty plaid effects.
Hundreds of really new and stylish coats
for the girls at $3.50, $780, n25O and SIS.
SILK PETTIcoATS.
In all the new and dainty styles at IS.
Sc. $3.50 and 1850,
QAcnnd aoor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
Baby Shoes

The Bonita shoes for baby, either button
or lace and ankle ties in various COM
binations and plain colors soc. 75c and 81
pair.
A complete showing of infants knit
Jackets in plain or fancy styles. Coo to
SIS each.
New carriage robes. either knit or elder
iown, colors pink. light blue and white,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
Knitted Corset Covers

FOR COOL MORNINGS.
Protect yourself from dreaded colds.
These knitted corset covers are Just the
needed PROTECTOR
Made OF fine ribbed cotton. medium
weight, hand crochet neck and front. high
neck and long sleeves.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
Children's 25c Hose 15c a Pair
Mems Vests 98c Each

81, s2z5, $3.50 and 90 each.
Baby pillows and slips, hand made with
pretty hand embroidery. 81 to 50 each.
MAR, annr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29

Senator Clark IN Auto Wreck.
BUTTE. Mont. Sept. Sword has been
received from Marseilles France to the
automobile wreck and sustained a broken
rib. At last accounts the patient was
slowly recovering.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29

showing IL choice and at our usual low
prices.
Yelling In all the new and desirable
shades from sc to ti.Eo q yard
ASK TO see the pretty Made.up Wells for
hat Grapes and auto use.
Come ana see the new veilings; we show
goods with pleasure.
Special Sale Of Women's Hose
Supporters
< All the women's Hose Supporters that
have become soiled or mussed from display
on our counters, and were originally sold
at he TO $500.
ON SALE SATURDAY AT SOC A PAIR.
Thread
John J. Ciarks spool Cotton. white and
black. two spoois for SC. or CSC a dozen.
sPEcIAL-1oo-yard spool SILK, black and
colofs. at &c a SPOOL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29

NEXT sUNDAY's BEE-Ak- sar- Ben
number Send copies to your out-of-town
friends We pay the postage.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
New Goats

We could not say without counting just
how many different styles OF coats we show.
but at a rough guess would say not less
than $50, this is a showing made to please
the most fastidious. every coat In good
made and sold on honor. We show the
greatest values in coats at 80. SIS. $3.50,
SIS. $50 and tS5.
NEW wAIsTs-Lots OF new things ar
rived today for Saturdays selling.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29

CcOn.Inued trom rIrst ras..,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

oIAMoNDs-rrenssr. Issn and pods. SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
Redfern Whalebone corsets

Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29
women's Union Suits

ALL SIZES. Soc EACH.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-29

< fancy mixtures vois and pananas all our exclusive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22
1922 FIRST AVENUE

on his door step on returning home about which he has learned nothing since This latter has been adopted by persons here In town.
 T. B. Ward, a young man who gradu- ated this commencement Tn the law de- partment at the University, has decided to locate here. He will have an office with Prof Ormond Somervil1e of the law faculty of the University. Professor Somerville does some legal business in addition to his work at the University but the fact of his necessarily being ab- sent from his office great part of the time has heretofore handicapped him. Mir Ward is young man or rlne character. a native of Hale county. and took a vcly high stand in his class at the University. He is also quite popular and is altogether a welcome resident.
 Woolsey Williamson, a well-known plant CT of Northport. brought to town yester- day the first cotton blossom of the sea- son. On the same stalk was a well de veloped square. MT. Williamson says that he has now many acres of cotton in bloom.
 The Baptist Sunday school at Columbus, Miss. gave it's annual picnic here yes- terday. The town was filled with Co., lumbus people during the day The picnic was held at Riverview, the park on the dummy line where the same strikes the river. There were between 300 and 800 people altogether in attendance. and all seemed to enjoy the occasion. The crowd, though so large, was eminently well be- haved in every particular and 1t was pleasure to be the host of such a delight full party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22
HUNTSVILLE HOPES
 TO STOP DISPENSARY
AIl-niqht Saloons Are Closed and the License Is Raised From
 $500 to $1O0o.

Huntsville, June H.-(Special.) 1.-The city liquor license from $500 to $lOOO year, restricted the hours of business to be- tween in the morning and II in the evening, and raised the wholesale license from $300 to $500 The change will go into effect on the first day of July. This action was taken by the city council for the purpose of taking away the chief argu- ment advanced by the dispensary people against open saloons. It will close the all night houses and at the same time Is expected to provide as much revenue as the advocates of dispensary expect that institution to provide.
 Alderman Earl Smith introduced the ordinance raising the licenses and in q speech supporting the measure he said This dispensary question is getting to be a nightmare to me- but we are going to beat it by this resolution. We will reg ulate our saloon business and clear our skirts. Then if they do vote in a dispen- sary the saloons will die by the blow and not a slow death by gangrene" MT Smiths resolution provided for the re- mova of screens from the front of sa- looms and prohibited the drinking of pot tied goods except beer and ale on the premises These two clauses. however, were voted down
 A resolution providing for raising the tax on telephone companies from s25 to slOOo year and requiring them to give their service at the same rates now in effect was passed to the next meeting.
 James II. Pride. city superintendent of schools the man who handles the public school money, paid in by the state, made a proposition to run the schools Of the city provided the council places the build ings at his disposal and pays the sum of s,5Oo annually The proposition was con strued as restricting the rights Of the city and was rejected The city and state authorities fell out over the school uues- lion last year and two sets of schools have been run since then.
 A committee representing the Tennes- see Valley Fair association was present and asked for free water for the fair grounds and the concession was awarded by unanimous vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22
NEWS OF PULLMAN.
E. J. Smith. We'll Known Citizen,
 Dies In Atlanta.

Cullman, June 21.-(Specdal )-E J. Smith, father of D. V. Smith, superin- tendent of education of Cullman county. Smith was one of Cullman's well known citizens. having lived near here, for a long time. He had not been in good health for some time and had gone to Georgia hoping to be benefited, but he grew worse and the end came Thursday The burial took place in Marietta, Ga.
 Miss Francis Ross Burton violinist of Tuscaloosa and Miss Lowela Hanlin will give recital in Kullmans hall Friday evening. Miss Burton was here two years ago and the people of Cullman will be very much pleased to hear her again. Miss Hanlin is a Cullman girl and Is a very fine pianist. having spent several terms in the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati
 St. Bernard college attended the laying of the corner stone of the Catholic chuch at Decatur.
 The Fats" and Leans" will play base ball on the St. Berpard ground Monday evening. The managers are John Shan non for the Fats" and John Allgood for the Leans"
 The annual sacred harp singing will convene at the court house in Cullman July z. The singing will be in session two days.
 Prof. l.. A. Fealy Is seriously i'll with fever.
 Miss Kettle Schlosser visited Decatur friends this week.
 Misses Pearl Johnson and Evelyn Full Ter are spending several days with Hance- vile friends.
 Al Stanley of Chattanooga, Is attending St. Bernard college commencement.
 Mrs. Al Richter Is the guest of Bir- mingham relatives.
 J. B. Brown is seriously sick with fever
 George H. Parker is attending supreme court at Montgomery.
 Ignatus Pollak and J. H. Karter are attending the meeting of the republican executive committee of the Seventh dis tr1ct, at Attalla. MT. Pollak Is a candi- date for Congress on the republican ticket subject to the action of the con- vention of his party.
 Real estate fs quite active here. much building is in progress and farm lands are higher than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22
FINDS BABY GIRL
 ON HIS GALLERY
T. L. Powell of Tuscaloosa Has Unique Surprise On Opening Door
 In Morning.

Tuscaloosa June 21-(SpecialO-A find of unusual interest was made this morn ing by T. L. Powell upon opening his front door He discovered on his gallery a little white baby girl, that appeared to be not more than twenty-four hours old.
 AS yet there has been no indication of any kind as to who put the baby there or of it's percentage. This is the second find of this nature that has occurred hero lately. Not long ago MT. Hardin found on his door step on returning hom about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22
Fourth of July Excursions.

On account of the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell tickets from all points at the rate of one and one third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold July 2 3 and {. with final limit returning July S.
 For further information and tickets, auply to any Southern Railway agent or write, J. N. HARflSoN, D PA.
 R. R. cREAGH, T. F. A.
 e-y-lf Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22

hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the dem ocratic party. J. F. STILES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22

I here announce myself candidate for sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic primaray, August 27. 1906. HUGH McGEEVER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the dem- ocrat tic party, in the forthcoming primary.
 ALBERT STRADFORD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22

To the Democratic Voters and Citizens Of Jefferson County:
 I am a candidate for reelection to the office of road supervisor of Jefferson county. subject to the action of the dem ocrstic party. J. ED. HAIGLER. 1 hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of road supervisor of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic party. JOE HILL. Joe S Davis is a candidate for road supervisor of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic party. Will appreciate as much as anyone your sup port Sad 1T elected will strive hard to do my whole duty. Inquire of those who know me as to my ability and integrity.
 For Representative.
 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of representative from Jeff ferson county to the lower house of tho legislature, subject to the acton of the democratic primary.
 w. E. URQUHART. Col. W. w. Shc fridge of Ensley author izes the announcement of his candidacy for representative to the legislature from Jefferson county subject to the action of the democratic party in primary to be held August 27. 19os.
 Jere Clemens King of Birmingham au- thorizes the announcement of his candi- dacy to represent Jefferson county in the next legislature. subject tot the action of the democratic primary on August 27. 19o6 The Age-Herald is authorized 10 an- nounce Dr. NJ. c. RagsdaIe of McCalla as candidate for representative from Jefferson county in the next legislature. subject to the action of the democratic primary August 27. lS06.
 am a candidate for the democratic nomina ton for representative in Alabama legislature from Jefferson county,
 sAMUET. WILL JOHN. The Age-Herald Is authorized to an bounce H. A. Hagler of Warrior as A candidate to the legislature from Jefrer- Son county. subject to the action of the lemocratic primary. August 27, 1908.
 The Age-Herald Is authorized to an- nounce w. T. Newberry candidate to the next legislature from Jefferson coun- ty. subject to the action of the demo- cratic primary. August 2. Ss-0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22

Higdon will make good sheriff. His admlnistratio will be fair and clean. Go to work and help elect him..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22

Don't forget the opening ball at Biount Springe next Saturday. The music is good. the table is supplied with every tfAng gccd Mahson q West. lesseee
 s-19-3t-tu-fr5-aak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22

THROUGH CARS TO EAST LAKE CASINO Leave corner 2d Avenue and 18th Street every evening at 500, 6:l2, SRA, and go throu gh without step. Thsrs in time for the show-Quick traveling, this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22

CnID UrTS- the coldcure that does the work in hours, and will
 not make you sick. Try it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22
For Road Supervisor.

To the Democratic Voters and Citizens of
 Jefferson County:
 am a candidate for reelection to the office of road supervisor of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the dem ocratc party. J. ED. HAIGLER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of road supervisor of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic party. JOE HILL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-22

I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for representative in Alabama legislature from Jefferson county.
 SAMUEL WILL JOHN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-12

that he is welcome to these places
and that the bartenders really are
courteous enough to distribute the song
books and suspend hostilities while a
meeting is being conducted In sa-
loon.y
The Ottumwa editor seems to ex-
tract out of the situation the conclu-
sion that the saloon keeper after all
is not so hard hearted as he has been
pictured and that he is not animated
by desire to crush the gospel and
put down the church. There is also
the extraordinary conclusion that.
after all said, even bartenders are
courteous and willing to touch hymn
books and pass them around.
What extraordinary moral conclu-
sions these are. But was it necessary
to hold sensational meetings in saloons
i'm order to prove that saloon keepers
are not trying to crush churches
or that bartenders are polite enough
in their way. If those men in "Bob's"
saloon were really interested in the
gospel, they would not be in the sa-
loon business. The truth of the mat
ter is that the saloon and the gospel
are the antipodes Of each other and
we should not let our evangelists lose
sight OF this fact. The saloon has it's
place, and we see no way Of supplant-
ing it in our present social structure.
but it is not the place in which to
preach the gospel. Hawking the gos-
pei around town in that way has sew
pei around town in that way has: new
er increased it's prestige nor the re-
spect in which it is held by the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-12
PUTTING OUT POISON.

Iowa cities are growing larger and
the little rivers of the state are grow
ing smaller. The sewage of the cities
Is increasing and as heretofore is be-
ing sluiced into the narrowing streams
with careless Indifference of the re-
suits to the inhabitants located down
stream. We are using our narrow
streams that flow quietly across the
level prairie lands as eastern citiesdo the
broader and rushing rivers of the steep
pitch OF the Appalachians. Conse-
quently our rivers have become open
sewers, fertile of fever epidemics and
dungeons to the last degree.
We have learned much in the few
years since bacteriolocical investiga-
ton and discovery began; have come to
the causes OF many fatal diseases and
have found their remedy in the remedy
of conditions. The next generation will
look with horror on a proposal to poll
lutte the sources Of universal need
with the drained noisomeness of cit
les, large or small. We know better.
1t will do better Whether 1t burns its
sewage or renders it innocuous in sep
tic tanks, it will as certainly refuse to
poison open streams as we refuse to
poison wells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-12
cReEDs AND GOVERNMENTS.

Il With the pope's order to the Roman
Catholic clergy to resist passively the
I church and state separation law which
became of effect yesterday, the long
/ struggle between the church and the
state in France touches a dangerous
I climax. The clergy are ordered not
to yield except to force. This attitude
will bring force, and force will bring
on religious riot Riot in France has
often been the forerunner of revolu-
ton. With her vast Catholic popu-
lation inflamed by the years of bitter
religious controversy and the influence
of a. priesthood to whom many give
greater heed than to a legal proclaim
alton the French government faces an
unenviable task in enforcing the sep
aration act. To the minds of priest
and parishioner the law amounts to
confiscation and an Infringement of re-
ligious liberty. They will resist it, and
in hundreds of cities and harnlets with
force.
However. there is but one end to the
controversy. The separation will be
effected, and the government will tri-
umph. No doubt there will be wrong
and reprisal on both sides. for relig-
ious struggle is always marked by
fanaticism and forgetful of charity.
But the government will win. The
churchmust retire to its spiritual king
dom. Its day Of temporal power is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-12
one pocket and put into another in the

one pocket and put into another in the
same pair OF trousers.
But what was the object? Well,
there was an object, of course. That
extra cent per gallon increased the
superficial cost of gas by cents a
thousand feet. That brought the SUI
perficial cost of production just cents
nearer to the rate charged by the COM
pany. In fact, so long as the legitimacy
of the item was unquestioned it left a
margin of cents per thousand be-
tween the actual cost of production
and the ostensible cost as 1t would be
disclosed on the books of the COM
pany, a very convenient arrangement
when the city has the power to in
quire into the cost of production and
regulate the price Of gas accordingly
Now this was only single item. II
it should develop that another Rock
efeller company Is selling coal at high
prices to the gas company another
ostensible increase in the cost of pro-
duction might be found that would
operate in the same direction.
The incident is interesting as dis
closing how community of interest in
the ownership of utilities may be used
to the disadvantage of the public. In
ctdentally it confirms the wisdom Of
the policy of strict regulation of such
utilities to the end that public interest
shall not be abused.