davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
UNIVERSAL ADOPTION.

Thomas A. Edison possibilities OF the
win be supplied with Marconi
Of the world could TelegrAp
stated has hedthe oceanwhich be touched any
other method The public demands the wireless sys p
be mad compulsory
all
belts
and
authorities II plainly indicated
all
Telegraph
them with wireless
January n a
article devoted
that
ship
This
single trip a
dispatches which,
II minimum would be ST.
OF
will only Itself will
making investors,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Treasury statement

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Todays state
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

IN
F. p. o.
of
as per 8 1905.
Name
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fat Steers Lower for the Week, Other
Cattle Steady,
s1lrf 1Tl Ed 7c.-n-g 20 ssFia 1'- safr
HOGS STEADY TO-DAY, LOWER FOR WEEK
Choice Heavy Sheep aud Ewes Fifteen
to Twenty-Five Higher for Week,
Other Kinds sheep and
Lambs steady. s1s I'm.
HOGS STEADY TODAY, LOWER FOR WEEK

Inc Following table SHOWS the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date. compared with last
year: 1906 1905. Inc.
Cattle ...................263 ,5l2 A9,2O9 A, 3OS
Hogs ,43l 640,7O2 7i,I29
Sheep $780, 45 99,37S "A, 66S
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Siacops stem already mean o live and million
'a the zig e
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

 LEVEL FOUND
Among New York Thieves
 and PiCkpOCketS
The Former Bank Official is Now Being Hurried To- ward Chicago.

New York, Sept. 25.-PauI o. Stems land, the self confessed embezzIer of funds from the Milwaukee Avenue State bank of Chicago, of which he was president, is on his way to Chi cagO, a passenger on the Twentieth Century Limited, ready and willing. he says, to admit his guilt, but at the same time determined to accuse others whom he claims were equally guilty of the wrecking of the bank, and it's att tendant losses of millions of dollars Last night and today Stensland was a prisoner at police headquarters, but his prominence afforded him no privi- leges whatsoever.
 Passing a sleepless night in a cheer less cell in which a pine board was the only resting place, he was lined up with a score of pickpockets and other petty criminals today and forced to pass in review before the detective force. There he was measured and photographed for the headquarters gallery. The final word of the return ing official as he left New York was that he was glad to go back to help in closing the banks affairs. He wanted to protect innocent people, he declared, to incriminate the ones who should be incriminated and to show the Chicago public that he was not the black sheep that he had been painted
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

hour and a half and was harmonious and comparatively uneventful Two episodes, however. Occasioned some comment and amusement One was a brief passage between State Chairman OdeI, presiding. and Representative Herbert Parsons heading the New York county delegation. and the other was the interruption of Temporary Chairman DriscolTs attack upon Will liam R. Hearst by a young man stand ing before the front row of delegates. who exclaimed that MT Hearst had sacrificed all" This was hardly no- ticed, but he repeated in a loud voice that Mir Hearst had sacrificed S15.- OOO,0O0.' The delegates were indig- nant and the man was elected sun another incident out of the ordinary was the adoption of a resolution de ploring race hatred eat home and abroad"
 For several hours after the session the republican delegates were in con ference canvassing the situation and endeavoring to reach an agreement Of difficulties before the convention meets tomorrow, but 1t was announced that no conclusion had been reached
 The important matter discussed was the governOrship, but the position dif- ferent members took cannot be accu- rately stated, save for the fact that a large proportion of them favored Lieu tenant Governor Bruce for the gover- nOrship and that Herbert Parsons was almost alone in his advocacy of Chas. E. Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
MIR. GOMPERS REVIEWS
 LI1TLtFIFLD'S CAMP PAIGN
LAbOr's Fight Was Felt Though Un-
 successful.

Washington. Sept. 25.-In the Octo- Der issue of the American Federation ist, the organ of the American Fedora tiOn of Labor, President Gompers re- views his campaign against Repre- sentative Littleheld of Maine and gives to organized labor credit for the reducing of MT. Littlefelds majority from 5419 in 1904 to about 1000 in 19O6
 He charges "the interests with a direct effort in MT, Littledeld's behalf and declares that 'the commercial railroad and shipping trust s poured immense sums of money into the cam paign, and the methods used to gather nominations were employed to secure MT. Littlefield's election at any cost. He also charged the Maine congress- man with unworthy methods in con- ducting his campaign.
 Considerable attention is given to the part in the campaign taken by Messrs. Cannon, Taft and other re- publicans who went to MT. LittIefield's s assistance.
 Of the speakers efforts, MT. Comp CTS says: He totally misrepresented the aims and purposes of labor in his speech. and he charges the speaker with so constituting the committee of the house that the wrongs of labor might be continued and the rights of the people denied" and he adds that MT. Littlefield was one of his capable lieutenants in carrying out that pol icv"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

at last peace has been restored by strong show of authority. Almost simultaneously, two negroes were killed in another part of the city by policemen who had been sent to stop shooting.
 The main events during the day have been the ordering into the city of four companies of state militia from outside points Governor -TerriI saying the order was given as a matter of precautlon rather than from any press ing necessity, and the gathering of large representation of business and professional men to call for vigorous action by the city executive regarding negro resorts and saloons. The reso- lutions demanded that these places be closed and be kept closed perpetually.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
BAILEY'S PLEA
 FORCONFIDENCE
Replies to the Attacks of
 His Enemies
His Relations With Kirby and the Waters-Pierce Oil Co.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 25.-A long state ment was made public tonight by Sen ator Joseph W. Bailey in reply to crit icisms of him and his record which have been circulated during the past few days.
 The statement begins: "The demo- crats of Texas have not forgotten that exactly this same kind of fight was made on me when I was first elected to the senate six years ago. After had won the senatorship in a fair con- test before the people, a coterie of dis satisfied politicians made a desperate attempt to defeat my election before the legislature The delegation was largely inaugurated by the same men with some assistance and is predicated upon exactly the same transactions.
 Concerning his connection with the railroads, MT Bailey says: 'I accepted the employment and performed exact ly the same kind of service that would have been expected of any other repu- table lawyer. The objection to my en- ployment as the attorney of those properties must proceed upon the the ory that man in public office has no right to pursue any private business, and such a doctrine. if applied to all
 
 public life of this country to such a point where only rich men or rascals could afford to accept an office.
 "The Congressional Record will show that I have been as constant in my at tentions to the sessions of the house and of the senate during my fifteen years in congress as any man who has served with me through that period. The Congressional Record will also show that during my fifteen years first in the house and then in the sen ate-I have spoken on every important question. and my worst enemy cannot point to a single speech or vote in the interest of my clients and against the interest of my constituents.
 The statement defends the senator s conduct as attorney for John IT. Kirby and the lumber company and closes as follows: They insinuate that when the waters-Pierce oil company was granted a permit to transact it's busi- ness in Texas. I knew that it was not an independent concern. stated on oath before the legislative committee what has been said to me on that subject and do not deem it necessary to call any witnesses to prove the truth of what I have said. But in or der to prove the falsity of what these men now say. I will print this letter from MT. Pierce, which I found in my mail when I reached Gainesville, Sat urday night"
 'St. Louis, Sept. 20. 1906. Jos. w. Bailey. Gainesville. Texas:
 Dear Sir-In view of the attacks being made upon you with reference to the readmission of the Waters Pierce Oil company in Texas, I think it due you that I should say that when I sought your assistance in that matter represented to you that if permit ted to continue in business in your state the new Waters-Pierce Oil com pany would be an independent concern and absolutely free from the owner ship or control of the Standard Oil company. Yours very truly,
 "H. C. PIERCE"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

liberals under any circumstances but all government officials unite in say ing that if the rebels in the field. or any portion of them resist American control the Cuban army would CO., operate with the United States army in every way possible. The real feel ing at the palace is one of relief in the prospect that the adversaries of the government will not win even if the government losses, combined with the satisfaction that the United States will be obliged to take over Cuba in definitely and possibly forever.
 President Palma has called a spe- cial session of congress for Friday, when he will present the resignation of himself and Vice President Mendez Capote.
 This was the quietest day yet at the American legation, where the conven- tions have been held. There were comparatively few callers, but therc was a constant interchange of cable grams with Oyster Bay over a direct wire from the legation to the cable office. These communications were a result of the notification from Palma that he and his associates had deter mined to resign rather than submit to the terms of their opponents.
 The formal draft of the terms. sent TO the palace early this morning, was rejected at noon. This action was not expected by Secretary Taft, notwith- standing the fact that it had been threatened by certain of government officials and it practically caused him to abandon his efforts for a settle ment that would continue the sover- eighty of the republic
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
PEACE Al ATLANTA
 BUT KILLING GOES ON
The Dead include One White Man
 and a Score of Negroes.

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 25.-The known dead who have met death in connec- ton with the riots here number one white man, County Policeman James Heard, and eighteen negroes. To this number might be added the name of Mrs. Robert P. Thompson, an estim- able white woman, who dropped dead Monday evening after seeing two ne- groes shot and beaten in front of her house.
 This, the third day of Atlantas riot, has passed without serious disturb ances. Rumors by the hundreds have been brought to the attention of the authorities. but none of the horrible tales have been verified. Following the arrest of 125 negroes today and the de- tention of about 100 of them in the county jail. the feeling prevailed that
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
PALMA WILL ABDICATE
 INTERVENTION FORCED
The Disgust of Taft and the Anger of
 the ReVOIutiOniStS
They Describe the Action of the Government Which Brings In the United States Perhaps Forever, Treason.

Havana, Sept. 25.-The Cuban re- public tonight stands on the verge of d second period of American inter- vention. The moderate party which six weeks ago was in control of every office in the land, provincial and mu- nicipal, is tonight determined to abdi- cate everything and compel the United States to intervene. In fact, every government official from Palma down is sincerely anxious to force such in terventiOn rather than yield to any une. of the terms offered by the liberal party and those in arms against the government.
 The liberal leaders characterize the conduct of the government as treason to the republic while Secretary Taft regards it as an unwarranted and dis honorable attempt to force the hand of the United States into intervention. This, it has been stated. is precisely what the Roosevelt administration has been most anxious to avoid. It is barely possible that President Roose- welt. through Secretary Taft and As sistant Secretary Bacon may yet ar range to establish the liberals in con trOl of the Cuban government but this is regarded only as the remotest sort of possibility. With either party in- stalled in power there would still re- main a condition of deplorable dissat- isfaction and unrest and tonight there appears nothing whatever to promise relief save full control by the United States
 Acting Secretary of the Interior Montalvo declared tonight that he would never turn the army over to the
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
YOUNG LADIES, ATTENTION.

Oonofrio crystaIIized Cactus Candy Go. will pay you $500 for 100 different poetic ads, like, for instance; Mothers gloomy, sisters mad, Ditto Brother Andy;
 Pa drove into town today, and forgot Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy" "Of all things out west, To my notion the very best Is Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus
 Candy" "When you call on your lady fair, One for whose good graces you care, Don't forget to take box of Dono
 frio's crystalIized Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 25.-The demo- cratic state convention will tomorrow nominate a governor and a full ticket. an action which may not go through with all the smoothness that charac- terized the first brief session today. In less than half an hour today all the preliminaries of the temporary organization were disposed of Lewis Nixon of New York. the temporary chairman, made an appeal for har- mony which was applauded more than any other utterance, although the con- ventiOn could not be termed a wholly enthusiastic one so far.
 There is a tension among the dele gates tonight, however, that may break into a storm tomorrow to sweep away the structure which was built today after many efforts on the part of the leaders who are trying to find a common ground temporarily at least on which the democracy of the state may pitch it's tent and hope to with stand the tempests of the coming campaign.
 According to the consensus of opin- ion tonight, Hearst of New York, who is already the nominee of the conven- ton of the Independence League, will be nominated for governor on the first ballot. Along with Hearst it is said the convention will name w. Stuyve- sant Chanler of Duchess county for lieutenant governor and John =. WhaIen of Monroe for secretary of state. Both MT. ChanIer and Mir Whalen are also on the Independence League ticket
 It was asserted tonight that Senator P. H. AIcCarren of Brooklyn, who came to Buffalo bringing with him an en- thusiastic delegation and supporters for Wm. w. Gaynor of Brooklyn, has been unable to convince Leader Chas. F.. Murphy of Tammany hall and Oth- CTS that the distinguished jurist would positively accept the democratic nomi- nation and remain in the field as third candidate agai 1st the republican nominee and against MT. Hearst as the nominee of the Independence League.
 MT. Hearst is generally conceded to have gained control of three impor- tant committees appointed at the first session of the convention, the commit tee on contested seats, which will de- eide contests in twenty districts in volving sixty votes; the committee on platform and resolutions and the committee on permanent organization.
 The platform agreed on tonight by a committee of six appointed from the full committee will favor municipal ownership under certain conditions, and, it is stated, will endorse w. J. Bryan.
 The candidacy of District Attorney William T. Jerome was practically withdrawn today cat an adjourned meeting of the Albany conference of anti-Hearst democrats.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
MOVING ON CUBA.
Marines Ordered on Island From Vari
 ous Stations.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Fifteen hun dred more American marines were or dered to Cuba today by the navy de- partment. Five hundred marines will sail tomorrow on the battleships In- diana and Kentucky from Province town Mass. Eight or nine hundred marines will sail on Thursday from Boston, Norfolk and Philadelphia, and the remainder will probably leave New Orleans for Havana on a Morgan line steamer scheduled to leave there on Sunday. Orders were issued for 1000 marines from the various stations along the Atlantic coast to proceed to Cuba. Following dispatches from Sec retary Taft indicating that he has little hope of an amicable settlement of the difficulties in Cuba, 800 additional ma rines in the North Atlantic fleet were instructed to prepare for Cuban ser vice.
 In addition to the marines, 2OOO more bluejackets will be sent to Cuba. As there are now 1900 marines in Cuba and over 5000 bluejackets when the vessels sailing this week arrive in Ha- vana, the United States will be ready to land a force of more than 1000 on Cuban soil.
 Although army officers seem to re- gard the intervention of the United States in Cuba as inevitable, it is not believed that the army will take any immediate part in bringing about peace.
 It can be asserted on excellent au- thority that orders looking to the mobilization of troops have been re- ceived at the war department. Every bureau of the department is humming with the work of preparation for any eventuatiOn of the difficulty that may arise.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
PIXIES PEAK.
The Celebration of the Centennial of
 Its Discovery.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 25.- Although one hundred years have passed since its discovery, yet Pike's Peak has never been formally chris tened. This will be done tomorrow in connection with the unveiling of a bronze tablet on the summit, a feature of the Pike centennial celebration now in progress in this city.
 The tablet and the rock on which it has been placed will form the highest monument on earth, it being 14,IOS feet above sea level. At the unveiling a salute of eleven guns will be fired by the United States troops to the memory of Brigadier General ZebulOn Mont gomery Pike, soldier and explorer. To- days program included a speech at North Park by Vice President Fair banks to which thousands listened.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
METALS.

New York. Sept. 25.-COpper was 10s higher at G9O 5s for both spot and futures in the London market. Lo- calIy the market was strong and high CT with lake quoted at $19.750 2000; electrolytic at $19.5O@19.75, and cast ing at S19.25@19.5O.
 Lead was unchanged at S5.15 O 6.05z in the local market and at SIS los in London. Spelter was unchanged at 1a27 12s Sd in London and $6-25 locally.
 Silver. 6S2s; Mexican dollars, 52&t.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

Although intervention appears to be certain both Secretaries Taft and Bacon assured the Associated Press tonight that such a course would not be taken so long as a government re- mains with which they can treat but in the face of the personal cOmmuni- cation from President Palma that he is about to throw over the whole mat ter, Secretary Taft has no great ex- pectatiOn that the present government will endure for long
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
GRAIN.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Increased re- ceipts of wheat in the north and west had a weakening effect on the local market closing prices on the Decem- Der delivery being off 1s@A.
 December wheat opened at 75A c 75ss, sold up to 75%@7512 and then declined to 745s. Final quotations were at 75k @75A.
 December corn opened at 42k to 43. sold between 42S4 and 431s and closed at 43.
 December oats opened at 33A @337s. sold between 33sz and 341z and closed at 341k.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 1129s; Sugar 135H; Anaconda, 284; Atchison, 1O5% Atchison pfd, 1O1; N. J. Central. FPS; c. & O., 63; St. Paul, 175; Big Four. 93; C. & S. 361a; c. & $. 1st pfd, ST; c. & S. 2d pfd, 50; Erie, 462s; Inter. Metropolitan. 36; Inter. Metropolitan pfd, 76A M. P, 96h; N. Y. Central 14O5s; Pennsylvania, 14O5s; St. L. & $. F. 2d pfd, 4S%; S. P. 957s; U- P, 92; U. $. Steel. 44S4; U. s. Steel pfd, 1O614 w. L., S6.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
THE MARKET GAWE WAY
Under the Weight of AmaIgamated
 Thrown Upon lt.

New York, Sept. 25.-The market was held under dull depression for the most part today. but this influence was contested and was not allowed to make much headway in affecting prices until the selling of Amalga- mated Copper to realize broke the whole market in sympathy.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
WOOL.

Boston. Sept 25.-The wool market is more active and the majority of the dealers are sharing in the business. mand.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept. 25-Forecast for New Mexico and Arizona Fair We'd nesday and Thursday
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
BONDS.

U. s. ref 2s reg. 1O45z, coupon 105 U. $. 3s reg. and coupon, 1O31a; U. 8. old 4s reg and coupon, 102A; U. $. new 4s reg. and coupon 131.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
HEARST MEN CONTROL
 NEW YORK DEMOCRACY
The Convention Will Probably Swallow the
 Independence League Ticket

The Nomination Ot Governor Will Be Effected Today The Platform Will Also Contain a Municipal Own ership Plank.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
PEACEFUL REPUBLICANS.

Lieutenant Governor Bruce the Appar-
 ent FaVorite.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

Saratoga, Sept. 25.-The first session of the republican convention lasted an
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

FOR SALE-Five-room brick. with bath, electric lights. on North Third street; east front; S1S00; S2OO cash. balance S23.2O per month. E. E. PascOe, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room modern brick; bath, toilet, electric lights. F. E. Pascoe. no North Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-24
!. W. u. TO BAR FOOTBALL.
Trustees Will Abolish Game Unles
Materially Amended.

Trustees Mill ABOLISH yarns
Materially Amended.
Special to Times Republican.
Mt. Pleasant, March 23.-The board
Of trustees Of Iowa Wesleyan univer-
sity. in session here, decided that I'M
less the rules of foot. ball were very
materially amended, the game was to
will meet with hearty approval from
the patrons of the school and citizens
OF the ,partonizing territory. The num5T
Der Of trustees was changed from
twenty selected by the Iowa confer
ence to twenty Eight, twelve OF whom
are to be selected by the conference,
eight by the Alumni association, and
these twenty to select the remaining
eight. The trustees may be ministers
or laymen and may belong to any
church or no church, but it Is safe to
saw that the control will remain with
the Methodist church, where 1t has
been for 80 long The financial situa-
tion was discussed, and steps were
taken to carry on the work of the
school. and DR.. Hancher, who has re-
turned restored to health, will soon
take I'D the work in the field to raise
the remainder OF the funds needed.
The situation regarding the faculty
teaching force was found to be salts
factory. and the force will, 1t is
thought, remain the same next year as
this year.