davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-08

There was a pleasant meeting OF
the Leisure Hour Club last evening
Mr. Gutzon EOrglum rhe sculptor was
the guest Of honor and on being pre-.
scented made a short talk on his
mission to Nevada.
There was also exhibited a bronze
entitled The Boer" and a chiIds head
in plaster the work of the artist. Both
are the property Of Mrs Sam Davis.
They were much admired and will
shortly be exhibited on Main Street
After the reading of some excellent
papers the Club closed its evenings
entertainment with refreshments.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-08
VIRGINIA BID
Would Take the Statue and Wants

Would Take the Statue and Wants
1t
The Chronicles suggestion that this
city should be the site selected for the
Mackay statue meets with general ap-
proval not only on the COmstock, Oh.
is Endorsed by a majority Of State ek.
changes. Sculptor Borglum, during his
recent visit here. said that Clarence
H. Mackay will donate the statue to
the State without designating any
particular site for it and that he would
no doubt be pleased to crafty people
of the Comstock should they express
a desire to have this city selected,
where the late j. - Mackay spent
the best years of his life and laii
the foundation for the colossal TO t.
une represented by his estate.
By placing the statue on the lawn
at the Con. Virginia office it will he
directly over the ground in which the
great bonanza in that mine was dis
covered and in front of the premises
where Mr.. Mackay spent most of his
time, and as there are always watch
men on the ground day and nig'.l
there would be no possibility of its
being defaced. DR.. Stubs has put in
plea to have Reno selected as the
site for the statue a town never visl-
ted by Mr., Mackay except in passi 9
through there en- rome TO and fro n
this city. \ conserted movement OF
--izens Of the Comslock to petition
Clarence Mackay to nave this CITY
seIocted as rha ST. is I'll that is
necess8-- -arn his consent to tn9
request ami . - lien. for that pr5-
pose has be@1n.-Chr0nicIe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-08
New Paper in Reno

Bert Crawford. a well known new
paper man has launched a new week
ly in Reno called the Reno Federation.
1t is a newsey and we'll edited sheet
and full Of live interesting matter.
The Federation looks as if it had come
to stay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-08
H. B. VAN ETTEN, Secretary.
90

Mrs. Clara Wilson. has entered SUI
in Reno against the Western Umo
Company for 5000 damages for d J.
livering telegraph messages.
superintendent J. P. Woodbury.,
shipped to San Francisco Monday a
bar of gold bullion valued at S3,4Oo,
representing the returns of a run
of ore from the Silver Hill mine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-08

Twelve prominent business men Ct
NewhOuse, Utah, are en- route to 10
cate at Ely, White Pine county, ami
c. LOnkey Of Verdi will open lumber
ylrd there.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-08

c. l.. Deadly. Clerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
Piles II Years
Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With
ed 10 Everyone Who Writes.
mid Pile Cure.
Free Package I'm Plain Wrapper MALL
ed TO EeryOne Who Writes.


81 have been a terrible sufferer OF piles
for fourteen QQ years and during all this
time you can have an idea OF how many
kinds OF medicine ] tried. But / found no
relief whatever. felt there must be some
thing that could cure me without having to
undergo an operation which might kill me.
Now, OTTER trying but one treatment OF
your Pyramids I am free, free TO tell all
sufferers OF this dreadful disease to try this
medicine-the Pyramid Pile Cure. II will
cure when all others fail. Sincerely yours,
George Braneigh, Sscellburg, Pa"
Anyone suffering from the terrible tor
ture. burning and itching OF piles. will ge'
instant relief from the treatment we send
out free. at our own expense, in plain
sealed package, 10 everyone sending name
and address.
Surgical operation for piles is nerve
racking. cruel. and rarely a permanent
success Here you can get treatment
that is quick, easy to apply and ineXpen-
sive, and free from the publicity and hui
initiation YOU suffer by doctors eKsmins-
tion.
Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the form
of easy TO use" suppostories The com
ing of a cure is felt the moment you begin
to use it, and your suffering ends.
Send your name and address at once e
Pyramid Drug Co. 1O6f Pyramid Build
ing. Marshall. Mich. and get, by return
mail. the treatment we will send you free
in plain. sealed wrapper.
After seeing for yourself what It can do
YOU can get a regular full size package %
Pyramid Pile Cure from any druggist a
30 cents each or on receipt ~ price, w
will mail you same ourselves n he shoul'
not have II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
SENATE DISCUSSES CANAL
Mr., German Criticisss Salaries Paid in
(onnectioz with the Work.
ASKS FOR CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY
Mr.. Hale Agrees with Maryland
Senator that Congress should
supervise Construction of
the BiR Ditch.
ASKS FOR CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Jan. S-The senate gave
attention today to the Panama canal, the
situation in Santo Domingo and the mer-
chant marine shipping bill.
The canal question came UP in connec-
ton with message from the president in
which among other things he invited the
closest scrutiny into all that had been done
by the government i'm the Isthmus of
Panama. Mr. German made that utterance
the text for "A speech in which he criticised
the salaries paid for work in connection
with the canal and urged congressional in
quiry He said that the president was not
so much TO blame as congress for his AS
sumption of control on the isthmus and
that the chief mistake had been made when
congress released its hold on canal affairs.
Mr.. Hale agreed with Mr. German in urg-
ing the assertion of the rights of congress
in connection with the canal and said that
while congress had delegated the matter to
the president the latter practically. had
ferred the whole matter back to congress.
The Dominican discussion arose on MI.
Tlllman's resolution making inquiry OF the
president concerning the status of affairs
In the island republic The resolution was
made the basis for speech by Mr.. Ray
ner, which was his initial effort in the SEN
ate. He made an argument for nonnter-
ference by the Uniteed States in the affairs
of other countries in the western hemis-
phere except in cases involving efforts to
appropriate territory and closed with
plea for encouragement to the Russian Jews
in their struggle for their rights in Russia
He had the closest attention from the floor
and the galleries and when he closed was
warmly congratulated by many senator's
Of both parties, his colleague, Mr.. German
being the first to offer his hand.
Mr.. Gallinger opened the debate on the
merchant marine shipping bill, presenting
all extensive array OF figures in support OF
that measure. He said that the entire cost
of the proposed subsidy for the ten years
contemplated would he about $40 10000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09

lie remained about a month and then
went to the Atlantic Refining company OF
Philadelphia.
was that transfer or change NJ en-
ployment?" asked Mr. Hadley
ut was a transfer"
After six months witness went back to
Albany and remained less than week
when he resigned Afterward he was re-
employed by the Standard oil company at
Albany for fifteen months and was then
asked TO resign. Under pressure from Mr..
Vandusen then Albany manager. witness
gave UP letters which he had received from
the Republic OF company After eight
weeks he was re-employed.
when resigned" said Mr.. Hardcastle.
'the Standard Oil company gave me an sd-
vance on my salary and offered me a
ticket abroad good only one way II had
no return coupon on t. asked them for
the equivalent in cash. was native
OF England. That is where they wanted
me to go when | quit"
Mr. Hardcsstle said he did not get the
cash equivalent of the ticket
II. r. Rogers was next called and Mr.
Hadley asked him IL he had refreshed his
memory to some questions which he was
asked on Saturday and which he then asked
to be excused from answering.
II think have somewhat" replied Mr..
Rogers. What are they"
'one was about the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana. Mr.. Cowan is vice presi-
dent. think Mr.. Stahl was treasurer. 1
don't think there were any committees"
Mrs. Butts Tells of stock Deals.
Mrs. Butts was cross-examined by the
attorneys for the Standard Oil company
during the afternoon. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to have nearly all her
testimony stricken from the record as in
competent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
ROGERS REiUSES III ANSWER


Continued from First Page
and entered the employ of the STANDARD
OIL company in 1891 The manager of the
company at Albany then, he said, was l..
r. Cutler. Witness was employed there
eight years and then went to Cleveland, O.,
where he worked for the Republic Oil com
pany. Witness was transferred through or
ders Of ". Ii. Tilford d Broadway'a di-
rector OF the Standard oil company, Mr..
Tilford said the Standard Oil company had
lust absorbed Schoheld, Schurmer Teagls
and reorganized It as the Republic Oil COM
pany Hardcastle gave details to show that
the new company was an arm of the trust
remarking that 20 New street, New York,
the address given for The Republic OH com
pany, MAS merely rear entrance to -
Broadway. where the standard Oil COM
pany's Offices are. G. J. Nichols. president
of the Republic Oil company, had ofices at
~ Broadway. Witness was in Cleveland
about four weeks and visited the territory
served by the Republic oil company. He
went TO Detroit, Grand Rapids, Chicago
Des Moines, Omaha Kansas city and st,
Louis. The Republic oil company was do
ing business in that name in Kansas city
and st. Louis
What instructions were given by the
Republic Oil company TO It's agents IN rel
ercnce TO representing IL as competitor
OF the Standard OF company asked Mr.
Hadlcy.
The managers of the different states
were under the impression that the Repub-
lie oil company was independent Of th'
standard oil company They got instruc-
tons from the Kansas City Offices TO rep
resent To their trade that they were indie
pendent of the Standard oil company"
! Deception 10 secure Trade.
What were they trying to accomplish hy
! this plan OF deception"
1T was to secure the trade that th'
STANDARD oil company could not get"
witness said the purpose Of his visits wal
TO install stock system as employed IL
New York and other states by the STANDARD
on company. This was shortly after thu
Republic OH succeeded 10 scofield, schur
/ mer & Tesgle
The Republic oil company got oil iron
the Standard oil company, witness said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
CALHOUN ASKED FOR REPORT
Failure of Negotiations Between
Venezuela and Asphalt Company
Causes the Action.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s-Secretsry Root
has been notified by cable of the complete
failure of the negotiations that have been
In progress at Caracas looking to a settle
ment OF issues between the Bermudese
Asphalt company and the Venezuelan gov
eminent and the departure from Caracas
of the company's treasurer, Clyde Brown.
The secretary has accordingly called upon
Mr.. Calhoun, the presidents special COM
missioner, for his report upon the contro-
versy as the basis for immediate action
on the part of the department 1t is
probable the report will be submitted To
congress and some line OF action sug-
gestcd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09

Mr.. sullivan Explains Attitude of
Democrats Toward Revision.


WASHINGTON, Jan. s-with over four
hours devoted to the District of Columbia,
there was left but a half hour to be de-
voted by the house today to tariff discus
sion. This was utilized by Mr.. Sullivan of
Massachusetts, who spoke strongly for
tariff revision from the democratic stand
point. -.r-...a-
At 4:2o o'clock the Philippine bill was
taken UP that Mr., Sullivan (Mass.) might
deliver n speech. He said the house had
been somewhat astonished Saturday to hear
a tariff revision speech from a republican
member from Massachusetts (Mr. Law
rence). Mr.. Sullivan said that among the
people of his state there was, regardless
of party, a universal demand for tariff re-
vision. He contended that Mr.. Payne, in
charge of the pending bill, had succeeded
absolutely in showing that there was no
necessity for protecting American labor.
Mr.. Sullivan, in reply to questions, said
that he believed that it would be entirely
proper for any party in power TO take into
consideration American labor. II It could
be shown. and clearly shown, that there
was need for protection. Issue was taken
by Mr.. Sullivan to recent statement
of Mr.. Grosvenor (O) that Notwithstanding
the threatened tariff war by Germany that
nation would be compelled TO buy food
stuffs of US. He offered Mr.. Grosvenor un-
limited time TO explain the ground for this
assertion. but this was declined. Mr.. Sui
livan asserted that Argentina and Canada
would take much Of this German trade and
that the United States could not afford TO
neglect its commerce In this direction. He
concluded at o'clock and the house ad-
journed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
The Great January Linen Sale

CRASHES AND TOwELINGs.
nc brown crash in this January sale
size per yard.
Zoe brown linen crash in this January
sale &c per yard
121bc brown linen crash in this January
sale &C a yard
15c brown linen crash in this January
sale 1Oc per yard.
15c bleached linen crash in this January
sale 1Z1sc per yard.
16ibc bleached linen crash in this January
sale 121ac per yard
TABLE CLOTH, BORDER ALL AROUND
$40 silver bleached linen table cloths In
this January sale 500.
$500 bleached linen table cloths i'm this
January sale $500 each.
$3.50 bleached linen table cloths in this
January sale $500 each.
$500 bleacned linen table cloths in this
January sale $3.50 each.
TABLE DAMAsK BY THE YARD.
$50 silver bleached table damask in this
january sale s10o a yard.
800 silver bleached table damask in this
January sale 75c a yard
G5c silver bleached table damask in this
January sale 49c a yard.
$3.50 bleached table damask in this jan
uary sale s1.O0 a yard.
800 bleached table damask in this jan
uary sale 75c a yard
NAPKINS. NAPKINS.
$2.25 beached napkins in this January
sale S169 a dozen.
$500 bleached napkins in this January
sale 500 dozen.
$500 bleached napkins in this January sale
s275 a dozen.
$3.50 bleached napkins in this sale at s. on
n dozen
TOWELS. TOWELS
25c hemstitched buck towels in the jan
uary sale i9c each.
45c hemstitched buck towels in this Jam
uary sale 25c each.
sl25 hemstitched buck towels in this Jan.
uary sale soc each.
FANCY FIGURED HUCK BY THE YD
e5c figured buck in this January sale 500
per yard.
SOC figured buck in this January sale 35c
per yard.
S1.25 figured buck in this January sale
s9c per yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
THOMPSON, lS|Elplzm &C.,

o. y
II accepted and upon arrival in New York
found that Mr. Mar.le1 had not sailed,
and that Chairman Shonts had invited him
on the ship sailing for the isthmus. On
Seaehing Panama fIlearupd. through either
I. Mr.. Market or my son. or both, that the
= Markell contract had been cancelled, and
told Mr.. Markell that / was very glad OF II
onShis account, as L had no faith in his
This is all that I Know Of OF the Market con.
tract, from beginning to end
MiohHel sails for India.
Colonel William III, Michael, former chief
clerk OF the State department recently
promoted ito be consul general at Calcutta,
withthis wife and daughter Wilma, leave
Washington on "Wednesday for New York
and &fll sail on the Kosnig Albert for Cal
! suttsson the l3th, e. 'e
i. Prior to leaving Washington Mrs. Michael
received her friends this afternoon at their
residence. Thirteenth and Euclid streets,
which will be occupied by their married
chlldren during their absence in India.
Opposed to Parcels Post.
/, Communications from tie Commercial
club sof Omaha, National Home Trade
/, League. Wright & Wilhemy company. c. w.
Hull company. United States Supply com,
pany. yCartan & jeffrey f. II Sprague, Lee
, Broom & Buster company. j. r. Lehmer,
. &. b. Shackletord ana the BradIOrd-h
f. needy Lumber company OF Omaha in favor
: of postal law providing for two Glasses
y OF mail matter only, and opposing the
passage of a parcels post bill, were pre-
scented. TO the house today by Mr.. Kennedy.
- go Special Pension Bills.
Tie senate committee on pensions today
-.fepqrted fsvorably something over 30 PEN
sion bilis. oseuator Butkett who is a mem
4 berS'of the committee reported four bills,
the applicants now residing in Nebraska
.. These were all for increases in pension rs
follows; John Leavitt, Nebraska City. 81:
ito se4; Lizzie Reynolds, Lexington, s. to Sl2i
Elisabeth Davis, widow OF William u
Davis. * 90 sgO:- Fred Priesinser, Reynolds
si1sto $50, Morton NJ. Noah, Lincoln, 81 To
$50
"a - IL 20.
Complaint of CattIemen.
- The cattle interests OF Cherry county
\ Nebraska, have registered number OF
. kicks with Congressman Kinkaid that they
are being discrminated against as &c
charges they are compelled to pay or
forest reserves They are now paying
30 % vents for the grazing season and 81
cshts iuetuding the winter season, but only
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
Coiored Man successfuI Detective.

Acting as his own sleuth ana u0liCe
Officer. Grant Davis, cOlored, was able to
effect the arrest Of the man whom he
charged with having stolen his ovcrcOat,
last night. within an hour after he dis
covered the theft and had reported IL tn
the police. ON going to his room, 3'5 North
Eleventh street, al midnight, Davis found
his coat missing, and hurried to the
police station, where he made Compla mt.
Going again 70 the street. he walked around
and N I O'Clock espied man with his
overCoar on. Grabbing him. he forced him
To walk 10 the police station Holding him
With his two hands. he entered and an
nounCed, Here's my coat" The man gave
his nauc as =. \. Reynolds, and said that
his home Is at Grand Island. Neb He was
locked up on a charg. of burglary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09

against the Bunker Hin and Sullivan Min
ing company, involving title TO valuable
mining property in Nreka district Sho-
shone county, Idaho, and also denied petit
lions for writs OF certiorari in the cases Of
Last Chance Mining company and the EN-
pire State and Idaho company against the
Sullivan company. The effect Of all the
orders is to leave in effect the decisions ot
the court of appeals, which were favorable
to the Sullivan COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09

suits, open down the front, made with
drop seat, sizes to 4, 25c; to T. S5c.
Ladies' fine ribbed fleeced cotton union
suits, a good winter weight, all sizes 69c
reduced from 500
Ladies' fine ribbed fieeced cotton union
suits, medium weight, color cream, not all
sizes 35c reduced from soc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
COLD WAVE AND STORM SIGNS
Gulf and Pacific Coast to Have storm,
and East Lower Tenn
perature.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Storm warnings
are displayed on the gulf coast from Cedar
Keys and Corpus Christi. On the straits of
Juan dc Fuca from Port Townsend west
on the mouth of the Columbia river and at
Aberdeen. Cold wave warnings are dis
played from the Ohio valley to the gulf
and Atlantic states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09

LONDON. Jan. s.-Sir Charles Dixie has
issued a novel address to his constituents
Of the Forest of Dean division of Glouces-
teTshire which he has represented in the
House Of Commons as an advanced radical
since July, 1882. 1t consists of single
sentence as follows: II solicit a renewal
OF your trust"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
Beautiful Dress Goods at Won
derfully Low Prices for Tues
day Morning.

REG ULAR $500 PARTISAN NOVELTY
BROADCLOTH, SEC a YARD.
This sale presents to women an oppor-
tunity to get this lovely, rich fabric at less
than the price of ordinary dress goods. 4
most beautiful fabric in the soft chiffon fin
ish. with raised nubs tufts of mohair
of contrasting color scattered over the
surface. Colors: Alice blue, navy in a most
beautiful shade, garnet and black. Not a
large quantity; as long as they last, s5c a
ward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09

rotary Root having so informed him today.
and Norfolk in the North Platte .
b. F. Sturdevant OF Atkinson, Holt
county, has appeared on the scene as a.
candidate for the Deaver vacancy in the
land Office at O'NeilI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
Economy Basement Specials
for Tuesday,

We have never known such dress goods
selling. No wonder you'll all agree when
you read the details that follow.
Handsome Checks and broken Plaids for
children, sc. SC, 12I.c a yard.
Handsome Mixed Suitngs. 40 in. never
sold for less than 500; Tuesday. 49c yard
New Mannish Suitings, 36 in, regular SOC
quality, full line of colors. now 35c yard.
Watch remnant counter in basement for
special values, waist lengths skirt lengths
and many dress lengths.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-09
In Our Economy Basement We
Have About 100 New and
Stylish Street Skirts

which will be placed on special sale Tues
day at S39s each. These are all perfect
made garments, mostly in mixed cloths;
every one has the new patent back, which
prevents the pacquet ever being left open.
Come in and get acquainted with our hand
some lighted cloak department, where we
sell good goods cheap.
We have about 80 fur scarfs, cluster style.
made of very fine, reliable quality sable
opossum. at s29S each. These are really
excellent scarfs.
Winter Coats in black, ~ in. long, made
of very excellent kersey. loose back. at
$685. values up to $3.50
Hundreds OF light weight wool waists at
tl49 worth up to $500