davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-19
ACTION ON RATES ON CREAM
Commission Will Proceed to Eliminate the
Discrimination.
ALL ROADS BUT ONE CORRECT SCHEDULES
Freshmen who Seek TO Brenk IN n
sophomore Party Are Blocked by
the Action of n Determined
woman.
ALL ROADS BUT ONE CORRECT ScHEOUL
From a star Correspondent

DIES MONIES. Oct. ls.--(Special.) -Rail-
road Commissioner n g. Ketchum today
assured State Food and Dairy Commits
Hloner II. r. Wright that the question OF
freight rates on cream Shipments would be
taken up at the first meeting of the COM
mission. 1t has been disclosed that the
shipment OF a can of. cream weighing 100
pounds from Webster sCity to Dubuque
costs A. cAhts, while the shipment of the
same can through Dubuque TO Chicago over
the Illinois Central colts ba 40 cents.
While the Iowa epRRisston can have
no supervision over.SSe3e Interstate rate,
IT does have over the STATE rate and on
first thought has an idea L,tHat il 40 cents
II enough from Webster City to Chicago,
that two-thirds of that ought TO be a
sufficient rate from Webster City TO Du-
buque. which is but half the distance. IT
IL learned that since the discrepancies in
rates were discovered a few days ago all
the railroads except the Illinois Central
have put the cream shipments on the dis
lance tariff rate and the rate is reasonable
and just according to the creamery men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-19
thirteen transfers. total ........... Sls, SCI
Marriage Licenses.

Bee want Ada Produce ResultA
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05

The eastern racing season Of 1909
will cover a period of 22s days. begin
ming at the WASHINGTON track on March
20 and closing AT the same place on
Dec. 1. At the meeting Of the Jockey
club stewards the dates were appor-
toned practically the same a. q year
ago so far as the tracks In the vicinity
Of New York are concerned. but the
Buffalo track was left out Of the CAL
culations.
An innovation is that there will be
two spring meetings at Belmont park
and two at Gravesend. The Empire
track was ignored by the stewards. and
1t Is believed that james Butler will 20
into the court with the matter. 1t was
ordered that all Wallets for Jockeys wear
uniforms aud arm numbers and be I'm.
der the direct supervision of Robert
Pfnkerton.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
The Coming Fad

The airship Is the coming fud.
And soon through starry pace
Perhaps well tear along like mad
In thrilling airshlp races.
Up where the little sunbeams dance.
Above the thunder's rumble,
We'll ride In PRIDE unless p~erchanes
We take n mighty tumble.
Well journey down the MILKY Way
And through the mill; route 20 II
And stop Off at some swell cafe
For milk shake where they grow It
With Venus we will stop 10 fiirt
At Mars perhaps make faces,
Round Jupiter viii take a squirt
And call at other places.
The gentleman who owns the moon
Will come In for attention.
And every standard air map soon
VIII give his place due mention.
As that will be the nearest point,
We'll 30 Up there In punches
And make headquarters OF his joint
And eat his cheese for lunches.
Then who will not be in the air,
The upper ozone tapping.
When he's not laid up for repair
And swathed In first aid wrappingf
Our creditors with fearful eyes.
Whom we will leave behind US,
VIII have to scour he blooming skies
When they desire to and us.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
New Jersey Deer.

The Nen Jersey deer. which have en-
joyed their freedom SO long, have been
branded u nuisance by the farmers In
many parts OF the state. who are trying
to have the legislature place them I'M
der the ban again. The farmers not
only fear for their crops. but are appre-
hensiye for their own safety and feel
that 1t IL About time to call a halt.
The old saying. Give him an inch
and he'll take a yard" Is applicable to
the New Jersey situation. aud the ru-
raj residents are really beginning to
fear that they will o o be crowded
out. AS a matter Of fact. the deer have
apparently realized their legal freedom
and have taken the state by storm.
With such a law In existence the
sportsmen will also be confronted with
Il situation as far away from real deer
shooting as Picking Ii from Chicago. II
won't he a case Of going out on q long
hunt for a big buck. The gunner must
fit himself for another kind Of cam
paign. 70. the animals have tecome so
tame that they do not know when to
run
The trouble between the farmers and
the deer Is best told by the farmers.
When they can't make fences too high
for them to jump and when they block
the roadway or a dark night and butt
the pedestrian who may happen along
or stop a railroad train by blockadins
the tracks. the farmers feel that II 10
about time to do something.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05

bridgeport gymnasium. and W. q. Frank.
Irish A. A. c..
Hurdles. 100 Meters.-Hugo Friend. Chi
cage A. A. and r. @. Lsavttt. Williams
college.
Five Mile Rrn.-0. v. Bonhag. Irish
A. A. G.
Btone Throwing and Dtscus.-Richard
Sheldon and James 9. Mitchell New York
A. C.
Standing Broad Jump.-Ray Ewry. New
York A.. C..
Running Broad Jump. Hugo Friend.
Chicago a. A. and M. Prinstein. Irish A.
A c.
Running Hop. Step and Jurnp-N. Prln-
stein. Irish A. A c.
swimming.-c. II. Daniels n J. W
Spencer. New York A. c.; Marquand
Schwartz. Missouri A. c.: H. A. Birna-
mann. Chicago A. A.
High Junap.-H. w. Kerrigan. Multno-
nah A. A. C.. Portland. Ore.
Pole vault.-F. b. Clover. Chicago A. A.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE


washina Wooden Garments.
Wooden garments require careful
washing.
The clothes should be placed to soak
In water In which soap has been boil
ed up.
To about every six gallons of water
Tor sufficient Tor washing six large ear.
mcnts and several smaller articles add
three tablespoonfnls of liquid ammo
MIA. which o grease deposited By
Precipitation.
Any good soap may be used. but am-
monia soap. which combines ammonia
In the proper proportion, Is recommend
ed. The proportion to he used Is three
fourths OF a pound In six gallons Of
water.
Cover the clothes well up. as the sus-
tanned heat assists the removal Of
grease.
After IN hours soaking wash out by
drawing through the hand. avoiding
rubbing. Very dirty spots should be
brushed with n soft brush.
To thoroughly remove the soap finss
out twice In lukewarm water.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
A Lively Tussle.

with that old 'nemy OF thr rae, consti
patton, often ends in app ndiciiis. To
avoid all serious trouble with stomach,
liver, and bowels, 7 Ike DIR, Kiag's Nea
Life PIlls. They perfect, r.gulate
these orga =, without pain or discom
fort. 25c at A. ID. Lemdire & sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
NJ SPORTING WORLD
s..,.r coi.~ to Athens.

W. A. schick. the noted Harvard
runner has been made q member OF
the American team that will compete
In the Olympic games In Athens.
schlck will run In the 100 and 4oV
meter events.
The other members Of the American
team are as follows:
100 Meters.-G. H. oueyrouze. New Or
hans Y. N. C. A: Archie Hahn. MI
eaukes A. c.. W. d. Eatin. Cambridge
port gymnasium. 49,
zoo Meters.-Harry L Hiliman. New
York A. c.
800 Metera-H. v. Valentine. New iorA
A. c.
Isoo M~eters-James p. Sullivan ana
q v. Bonhag. Irish A. A. c.
Marathon Race. J. Forshaw, MIS-
souri, A. c., St. Louis, J. Fowler. Cam
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
To Brighten Gsii Frames.

To renoYatc aid brighton tire gilt
frames OF pictures AMI mirro"s thas
have betome rlsly and dingy simply
wash them via = snnil sponge mols-
tened with spir, to of vine or oil Of tur-
pentire. the sipnre only 10 be snhi-
clentiy wet IL tsl;c OF TIE dirt and ny
mnrks. 1..ey sh1ull not he wiped
aftnruard. but LETT 10 dry Of them
selves.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05

A teaspoonful OF iemoa juice to q
quart OF water will make rice very
white and keep the grains separate
when boiled.
When making a steamed or boiled
pudding put II plait In the cloth ut the
top to ulloa for The pudding to swell.
A biz OF Goldfish indeed TO satisfy or
vegetable oyster gives that delicate
vegetable n flavor that helghtens tie
resemblance 10 TIE blraiye.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
Humor ono Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
D. DUNCAN n. SMITH

There Is such a thing AZ being too
u~tilitarian to enjoy life.
II you can forget IN injury you
needn't bother about forgiving IL
Folly looks like wisdom when there's
money In It for you.
Avoid the appearance Of evil even II
you have TO call the police.
The fellow who makes good seldom
boasts what 1t cost him.
Though II requires nine tailors 70
make a man. II takes e!ghty-seyen col.
iectors to make him pay for the Job.
One reason we are ~hypocrites IL be-
cause custom won't allow rs to openly
take credit for u own good deeds.
The only way to get any enjoyment
out of some people Is 10 get them mad
at You.
Though things are seldom what they
seem. with some things that's often
enough.
Some men can't get any money I'M
less some one else loses some.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05

Joe Cans. the lightweight and weller
weight champion. has been practically
matched to fight Jimmy Britt twenty
rounds In San Francisco. Cans agreed
to the terms offered by Jimmy Cof-
froth. which will require Cans to
weigh in at 1873 pounds at Q O'Clock.
Cans also will nght Mike Sullivan. pro-
vidsd Sullivan WEIGHS ls5 pounds at 8
O'Clock.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05

For tie oil STAN the basr IL raw lin
seed oil. with the color GROUND In Oil
and ta,l9od with tnrp'ntlne. For
btics val1r. burnt unbcr IA used. with
,.c nal.;ion sometimes OF III Htt'e
lack. hrt .ais lnttcr tends to bake a
indy stn,p spd Il NOT advisable. The
e,iraa toae Is obtained by SUCCESSIVE
OBLIGATIONS.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
o Ell

Notice is hereby given that l
will strictly enforce Sections 1884
to 7S8 inclusive f Cuttings I ON
piled Laws, 1900, pertaining to
animals running at large in towns
and cities between the hours of 6
D. m. and 7 a. m.
G. W. HINMAN
Constable Argenta Township,
Lander County, New.
Battle Mountain, New,
September 18th, 1905
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05

Chop or grind three pounds OF lean
ment fiue. add two eggs beaten. one
half cup OF milk. four rolled crackers
one.half cup Of melted butter. a 'ev,
Al tablespoonful Of salt and one ievei
teaspoonful Of white pepper. MIX wen
and pack In a bread tin. Bake TWO
hours covered and when cold serve J"
thin slices.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
ROLLS From BOTTOM.

rollers arranged at the bottom OF me
window and adapted to be raised 70
any desired height as occasion may re-
ouIre. but which fold up out Of the
way when not in actual service. Inc
general plan of the scheme 10 Indicated
In the accompanying cut.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
no,,,,,r window Screen.

Jre, a5ori thr time he ny screen
9lfh IT. WOODEN frame was I'D
n ,taaaar>: fern. except Of course NJ
.a-a,,,4 tI.r minor details OF construc'
lion. mn Inventor proposes tue suUsu'
t,,l,n of roller screens Tie has a plan
Whereby screens may be mounted on
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
The Only wsy.

He was married three times before
he found put how to manage q wife"
How does he do itr
Lets her have her own way"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
Maybe the Nose Heiced.

The women were all In favor Of the
measure. and the men could not re-
sist."
THAT vas the time the eyes won"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
Perennial

The Michigan peach crop
May we'll have q kick.
This time OF the season
It's billed to be sick.
The peach crop reporter
This years a misfit.
Al least three good killings
Are coming TO II.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
No Charge For II.

Tier bright smile haunts me STILL"
well. cheer up. That Isn't half a.
expensive as II she had sued you for
breach of promise"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
Shifting For Others.

$50 he Is shifting for himself ut
last"
YES"
what Is he doingT'
Shifting scenes"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05
o H Gall up,

neg Si~r.
DA,, oil first publicati n July n. 1915.
Hiegiu IL SeGior Claimants Law
Attorneys. Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-04-05

Though 1t requires nine tailors to
make a man. II take, elghty-seven col.
iectors to make him pay for the Job.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
WILL HAVE THEIR
FUN IN SPITE OF STRIKE
Annual Picnic to BE Held Labor Day
at San Rafael and Crowd
Is Expected.

Strike or no strike. it's all the same
to the retail grocers when it comes to
celebrating Labor day with the big
annual picnic, and in spite of the fact
that the San Francisco streets are not
resounding with the whirr of car
wheels the thirty-fifth annual picnic at
Schuetzen Park. San Rafael, will occur
according to schedule.
The committee on arrangements for
the picnic has gone ahead with the
plans for the event without regard to
the strike situation in the city, and
Monday will see a big. happy. care
free throng at the picnic grounds A
thousand prizes have been prepared for
distribution and one of the best bands
I'm the State will provide the music for
the dancing. \ silver coffee service.
valued at $50. is one of the prizes Of
fered. and the list throughout is one of
the best that has ever been prepared
for similar occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
MUST WATT FOR MONEY.
Employees of Relief Corporation Not
Paid OF Yesterday.

The salaried employees of the Relief
Corporation had a grievance yesterday.
Their August wage was due. but no
provision had been made to pay them.
The result is that. as Sunday and Mon
day are holidays. they. cannot get their
money before Tuesday, and under the
system of payment many of them may
not be paid then.
The payroll of the corporation for
August is in round numbers $4,000.
or this about $4,000 has been paid. A
rule of the department of finance pro-
h.bits more than $3.50 being carried at
relief headquarters. Yesterday the
early comers were paid out of this un-
til the fund was reduced to $3.50. There
was still about $4,000 to be paid, and
those who came late were told that
they must wait until Tuesday.
The most disappointed were the en-
ployes Of the department of camps An
appropriation of $4,000 had been set
aside for their benefit, but through
some error of bookkeeping this had
been drawn against until only $3.50 re-
mained. The tangle could not be
Strengthened out at once. and SO Major
Gaston's people had TO wait with the
rest.
William Dodge, auditor of the cor
poration, stated that the time checks
upon which salaries are paid are made
payable four days after issue. AS they
were issued only yesterday they need
not be paid until the 5th.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
TRAFFIC. AGENTS To HOLD
MEETING AT SANTA CIR
Pacific Coast Association Plans for N
Big Time at the Annual Session
This Month.

The postponed annual meeting OF
the Pacific Coast Association of Traffic
Agents will be held at the Sea Beach
Hotel, Santa Cruz. beginning at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, September
15. The San Francisco delegation will
leave on "The Coaster at $3.50 o'clock
in the morning, arriving at Santa Cruz
at 1880 noon Special rates have been
secured for all members Of the party
during their stay at Santa Cruz.
The business meeting will follow
luncheon Saturday afternoon, and after
dinner fireworks and ilIuminatiOns will
I'LL in the time until the opening OF the
grand complimentary ball at 9 o'clock
The. Casino skating rink will be open
Sunday morning and launches will be
provided for trip around the bay,
while the afternoon viii be given over
TO a special concert and bathing An
other Illumination and the opening OF
the skating rink TO the exclusive use
of the association will provide the
evenings entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
SAVING MADE IN CAMPS.
New Rules Produce Showing That
Looks Like Real EcounmY

The department of camps is taking
stock of savings made under the new
management. During July $S2,639.44
worth of raw rations was distributed:
during the first fifteen days of August
$46,44462 worth, and during the last
fifteen days, after the new rules were
enforced. only s4593.24 worth. At the
same rate as for the last fifteen days
of August only s91S6.4S will be re-
quired for September, saving of more
than $4,000 over the month of July and
s41,S5f.3S over August.
This is the result. said Mr.. Spreck-
els, "of the rule that while nobody is
to be permitted to go hungry. those
who cannot support themselves must
go to the soup kitchens. In addition
to the savings in raw rations because
the supporting have been sent to
the kitchens, there has been a saving
of $1,000 a day in the soup Kitchens.
The department of camps has also
been rounding up scattered supplies
which had been lost track of. About
$4,000 worth was uncovered at Jeffer-
son square, $4,000 worth at the Preside
and in the various warehouses enough
more to swell the total to about $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
GAST0N OUT AND
B|CkNELL GONE.
September Opens With
Important Changes at
Relief Headquarters
MCLEAN DEPARTS

The resignation of Major j. A Gas
| ton, superintendent of permanent
camps. was the chief topic of interest
about relief headquarters yesterday
The fact that Secretary Bicknell has
gone on a vacation, nobody seems o
know for how long, and that Francis
II. Mclean, heretofore superintendent
of the rehabilitation department, has
given up his job and returned to his
home at Brooklyn. n. Y, taken in con-
nection with Major Gaston's resigna-
ton. suggests the loss of some of the
most effective men of the corporation.
Major Gaston's letter of resignation
was made public yesterday. Major
CASTOR states as a reason for resignin G
that his work is finished. But there
are those who question this Major
Castor has done something more than
build latrines and bathhouses, as he
medestly states in his letter: he has
been a sort of governor of the camps,
and the directors OF the corporation
realize that they will feel his loss
keenly. His letter of resignation is
dated August %, and reads:
Mr.. Rudolph Snreckels, Chairman
Camps and Warehouses, Cough and
Geary Streets. CITY.
Sfr-By September goth prox. it is
expected that al refugees in all the
permanent camps. except the speed
way. will be self-supporting Latrines,
lighthouses, etc. are practically con-
pleted in all the camps, and after Sep
tember the refugees. except in the
speedway will only need shelter.
watchmen and assistance in a SAN
itary way. My services will then
be no longer required, and ! there
fore have the honor to hereby tender
my resignation as superintendent per-
manent camps, to take effect Septem-
Der 80. 1906
Ny resignation is sent you thus early
n n nY no u la x-ft, ffN. .,1l " hp nc
sary arrangements for the future.
Very respectfully,
]. A. GASTON. superintendent
With the retirement of Superintend-
ent of Rehabilitation Mclean. Miss
Katherine FELTON, of this city. who for
Francisco Associated Charities, was
appointed to his place. Miss FELTON,
has difficult task ahead of her; there
are still 1000 applications for rehabili-
tation that must be investigated and
passed upon. OF the 5000 that con-
fronted the Office at the beginning of
August large number of emergency
cases have been turned over to the new
bureau of outside relief; still others.
applications for business rehabilitation,
were filed for considera ton when the
money shall have come from the East;
others We're settled by Mr.. Mclean,
However, there fare still 1000 waiting
cases. and il is up to Miss FELTON, to
dispose OF them.
While Secretary Bicknell is away
his assistant, Mr.. Fiske, will have
charge of his work. 1t is said that
Bicknen has gone to the Yosemite for
some say Il week, some say fort
night. Others are of the opinion that
he will conclude, as Major CASTOR has
done. that after September 80 there
will be nothing worthy his effort in the
relief work of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02

BY leaping head foremost through a
window after he had broken the pane
with his shoulder. F. W. Stetson, a
surveyor from the town of Heme. Riv-
erside County, who came here to see
the sights. eluded yesterday three
clever bunko men.
Stetson, shortly after his arrival.
was standing at the junction of Mar
ket and Geary streets when. he was
addressed by a stranger. After a
moments conversation it was suggest
ed by the newcomer that they should
go sightseeing. Stetson acquiesced
and the pair boarded a Geary- street
car for Van Ness avenue.
On the way the stranger, who intro
duced himself to Stetson as Mr.. Miller.
told the old story of mutual friends
and incidentally remarked that a
friend, by name Colonel Wright had
which had been through the fire, and
suggested that they go and get the
coins. promising Stetson one of them
Alighting at Van Ness avenue they
walked to a house at S07 Octavia
street. Miller walked in and raped
at the parlor door After a moments
delay the door was opened by a man.
who informed the new comers that
Colonel Wright was not at home but
tation the men decided to wait and
entered the room, where there was a
second stranger. They introduced
themselves as DR.. Ferguson and Mr.
Lane
After a desultory conversation the
men explained the delay in opening the
door by saying that they had been
playing poker at the time the rap
came and stopped TO cover up evidence
of the game before opening the door.
One of the men then removed a Eaper
from a table in the center of the
room, disclosing a pack of cards and
some scattered poker chips. They
then remarked that if the visitors had
no objections they would proceed with
the game. Miller asked permission to
join the game, which was granted
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-02
and after he had won $50 or $40 h,

and after he had won $50 or $40 he
asked Stetson to join.
Suspecting the three men had de-
signs on his wallet Stetson refused TO
enter the game. After much urging.
upon the ground that his friend was
playing, the three men became so in
sistent and assumed such threatening
attitudes that Stetson. mindful of the
parting warnings of the home folks
became frightened and began to look
about him for an avenue Of escape.
Looking around the room he perceived
that the men were directly in front
of the door and that his only hope
was the window. Not waiting to lift
the sash. he dashed his shoulder
against the glass and leaped headfore-
most out. impaling himself on an iron
picket below. He had no sooner land
ed than the men in the room tossed his
hat, which he had forgotten in the ex-
citement. out of the window after him.
Extricating himself from the picket
Stetson walked to the Central Emer-
gency Hospital, where twelve stitches
were taken in a wound on his leg and
one in the scalp. The police were i'm
mediately notified and Detective Ser
geant c. II. Taylor was detailed to in
vestigate.
When Sergeant Taylor arrived on
the scene he found that the bunko men
mad made their escape, after brushinq q
the poker chips and all other evidence
Of the incident into a valise, which
they took with them. The house at
S07 Octavia street is run by Mrs. l.,
Gray. Mrs. Gray said that about two
weeks ago man who represented
himself TO be a Mr.. Bradshaw, rented
the room for office purposes at 81 a
week She said that the three men.
after Stetson's escape, rushed from the
house, one carrying a valise.
The police believe that the valise
contained the gambling paraphernalia
No trace OF the men has been found