davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
NEITHER SIDE YIELDS
Continued from First Pase.)

attempts in any part Of the region to
operate the collieries.
Reports from Scranton are to the effect
that the Delaware Hudson and the
Erie companies are making preparations
to resume as soon as possible. A number
OF men have been engaged at the mines
Of these companies ostensibly for guard
duty. In this city the Delaware & Hudson
company has opened two Offices for the
purpose of employing guards and laborers
in and about the mines. The railroad
Companies have laid on a number of coal
cTews ana telegraph operators in various
sections. but those suspended. II is said
have been requested not to leave the re-
gion, indicating according TO the miners
that an early resumption is anticipated
The Reading company has stored at Read
ing about l22.OO0 tons Of bituminous coal
and is reported to have stored at Landing.
Vile, Abrams and other places about
l,75O,000 tons of anthracite.
Several minor disturbances occurred dur
ing the day near Wilkesbarre The COM
panies OF the state police again patrolIed
the roads in the vicinity OF the collieries
and reported that good order prevailed
Systematic steps were taken today by
the Philadelphia q Reading Coal and Iron
company 10 learn dehnitely where hard
coal is needed for immediate consumption
and in what quantities. The company has
created for itself an information bureau
which will be continued during the cessa-
ton Of mining operations. The coal agents
Of the company will furnish the executive
Offices with daily coal need" schedules.
An ofheial OF the company outlined the con.
ditiOn as follows;
The seven big anthracite companies have
in stock nearly 100000 tons of coal
This means that there Is available for
distribution ample coal TO supply all actual
needs now and for several months TO come.
The companies have agreed upon a sales
policy az prices which have obtained dur
ing the winter and are determined 10 pre-
vent speculation, as there is no justification
Tor an advance In retail prices.
This arrangement il said 70 be unsatls-
factory to the retailers and today at a
meeting Of the Philadelphia Coal exchange
committee was appointed 70 confer with
the biz coal companies
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
HOME TO BE DIVIDED, TOO
Mayor MOOres' Residence Goes in
vita Remainder of His
Real Estate.

The will Of the late Mayor Moores made
no disposition of the residence property on
South Eighteenth street which he occupied
at the time OF his death. It was errone-
ously stated he had left this TO his eldest
daughter. other real estate belonging TO
the estate was transferred 10 the wife and
children just before his death, but the
home property is left undisposed OF and be-
longs to that part of the estate which is to
be divided equally among the four heirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
EIGHTEEN INDIANA MINES RESUME

Indications that Larger Operators
WIN stand Out for Some Time.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April SIT was
announced at the district headquarters of
the United Mine Workers OF America to-
day that eighteen coal companies have
agreed TO sign the 1903 scale and resume
operations at once. It is the belief at
headquarters that the operators OF the
larger mines will hold out until the last
At Petersburg three operators have
signed the 1903 scale and the Carbon and
Aberdeen mines resumed operations this
morning. District President Wellington
O'Connor of the mine workers today signed
the 1903 scale with the operators of the
five mines in this region. The mines af-
fected are the Crescent Worsham-New-
burg, Evansville Sunnyside and Dia-
mond.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF the Theaters.

Hermann the Great is proving one IF
the most interesting and delightful CARDS
in magic that has ever been seen at the
Orpheum. The average spectator is left
in bewildered mood by the famous magt-
clan, who tells them 1.-THE closer-you watch,
the less you know" Every detail of his
occult art is carried out cleverly. The
stage settings are elaborate and well
timed to add an atmosphere of the occult
to the illusions and legerdemain. On
Thursday a matinee will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
CARPENTER HURT BY FALL
Albert Larsen PlunEaH from Second
to First Floor, but Escapes
Serious Iniuriea,

Albert, Larsen, a carpenter working on
the remodeling of the Patterson building
Seventeenth and Douglas streets, fell
through stairway from the second to fret
floors, Tuesday morning and sustained a
sprained wrist and several body bruises
At first It was believed the man had been
seriously injured, but upon examination at
Wise Memorial hospital 1t was learned the
mans injuries were not of a severe nature
larsen was taking out stairway when
he fell. The workman resides at s27 North
Twenty-ffth avenue and is single
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

1t is for you that the Ladies' society Of
ST. Mary's Avenue Congregational church
are directing the Lenten concert on Thurs
day evening. They have engaged Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly In song recital and the choir
of St. Marys in choral masterpieces. The
expenses are large the admission is but
81 Preserved section) or IS cents (unre-
served, Tickets at Hospe's. from the
Ladies' society or at the door.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

lecture on Christian Science by Rev.
Arthur r. vosburg, c. s. B.. will be deiiy-
cred at BOyds theater Friday evening,
April s, at 8 o'clock. This lecture will af-
ford a delightful opportunity 20 hear an
entertaining, as well as correct EXPOSE
ton of Christian Science. The lecture is
fro .
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

barrels filled with ashes stood side by side
near the furnace, while considerable highly
infiammable rubbish was near at hand. 80
only the prompt work OF the fire depart
ment prevented the communication OF the
flames to the upper floors As It was, the
damage will be entirely from smoke.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

Theater-goers who fancy the lighter form
of entertainment with its accompaniment
Of catchy music. handsome scenery, won
derful stage light effects and stage filled
with a kaleidoscope mass of brilliant cos
tunes will doubtless find much to enjoy in
1.-THE Duke Of Duluth" which will open
at the Krlg theater April 15 This Offering
is on the musical comedy order. with that
popular laughmaker, Nat NJ. Wills, as the
bright particular star
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

their fingers, will give demonstrations to-
day at medical colleges in Omaha. The
young man gives a demonstration by which
he says he dislocates his heart. and he has
letters from physicians testlfying to the
explanation for his phenomena. He says
he sold his body to a Philadelphia physician
and then outlived the doctor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

The following marriage license was is
sued yesterday:
Name and Residence. Age.
Charles Campbell Omaha ................. 81
Jennie Constantine, Omaha ..,..........,. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

when the World Sleeps" sensational
melodrama from the Joint work of Lang
don Mccormick and Lawrence Marston,
comes to the Krug Thursday, April 5, The
production is said to be one OF rare scenic
splendor and the story is one that is brim-
full with startling and well worked out
climaxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

For your pleasure the Lenten eoncert
has been designed. Il will be given on
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
viii sing a recital program and the choir
OF 81. Mary's win be heard la concert Tor
the hFst time. Tickets al Hospe's An ar
tistic event promoted by The Ladies so
ciety.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Large Delegation from Exchange Going to
South Dakota Stock Convention.
LIVELY TIMES PROMISED TO THEM
Men who Have Omces i'm Exchange
Petition to Have PeddIers and
Solicitors barred from
Building.

A large delegation of the South Omaha
commission men will leave Monday after
noon in a special car TO attend the ses-
sions of the Western South Dakota Stock
Growers association, which are to be held
at Rapid City next week. The full num-
Der which can be accommodated has al
ready promised to go and all the arrange
ments have been made. They will have
their headquarters during the stay at
the Harvey hotel. II is expected that the
delegation will be one of great benefit to
this market for the reason that such a
wide district of the country will be rep
resented. There are to be many novel
features by way Of entertainment one of
the most realistic being wild west bat
tie between the Indians and the freight
ers, such as often occurred in early days,
The spectators are all to be located on a
high hill from which they can watch the
whole plain below whore the battle is
fought.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

Go to New York on, the LehiRh.
Double track scenic highway. Connects
at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all lines
from the west
Write passenger department, Lehigh Val
ley r.. r., 21s South Clark ST., Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

Live GOALS among ashes dropped into bar
Tels In the basement of the Western Flee
trical company's store at 1912 Farnam street
were the cause OF slight blaze shortly
after o'clock last night. Several wooden
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04

Ellis whitman a young man from New
York City, known as the Human Rattle
box because of his ability to throw many
bones Of his body out of place and back
again as easily as most people would cross
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
Snrinr Yncntion.

Public schools are net I'm session this
week, the period being that OF the regular
spring vacation. No examination on pro-
motions are made at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
SOUTHWESTERN MINES TO RESUME
Arkansas and Indian Territory Oper-
atOrs Ready TO Sign.

KANSAS CITY, April s.-Negotiations
are In progress in the various mining dis
triets OF the southwest that are expected
TO result in resumption OF work by large
humoer Of men within a few days. The
officers Of the mine workers OF the district
including western Arkansas and Indian
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
MIssIeiaEy Yverl. in Iaaia.

Bishop w. r. Oldham, who has just ar
rived from the mission tneld in India and
the PHILIPPINES. made bis first public APP
pcarance and address since his return 60
America. He gave an interesting review
OF the growth 81 the missionary work IN
,adia ana de,cFibed the snxiousness with
Ehieh the people Of India who have come
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
Magic City Gossip.

It. c. Marsh returned yesterday from a
visit to West Side, la.
The meeting of the Women's auxiliary OF
the Young Mems Christian association post
poned the election of officers TO a later
date yesterday afternoon
A son of @. L. Clark from Des Moines,
Ia. Is visiting him.
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church
met with Miss Mabel Reed last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Otterman leave Thursday
for Pasadena, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles n, Gibson left yes
terday for Seattle, Wash.
Edward Baker and wife. Twenky-first and
L streets, are grieving over the death OF
their baby, which occurred early yesterday
morning.
Harry Smith reports the birth Of a son.
Mr.. Smith lives at 1922 Y street
Work on the Country club grounds be-
gan In earnest yesterday. The building will
be begun before the tenth OF April.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
Marriage LIceuUe.

APRIL BIRTHsToNEs- EdhOlrn. jeweler
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
Man who plays with Bones.

D1AMoNDs-Ednolm, 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
New Polish Lodge.

new lodge, the Polish Catholic knights,
was organized last Sunday afternoon.
There was large number Of young men
who entered as charter members. 1t Is
expected that in the near future the lodge
members will be furnished with full re-
gala and will hold meetings regularly.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Frank l. Madura; vice president, Jo-
seph Labedz; recording secretary, John
Zymula; corresponding secretary, Jacob
Sempek; treasurer, Joseph Vodek; trustees,
w. Gtagoski and j. Lzabawsk; sergeant
alarms. Frank Filipawicz: captain Of the
drill team William ]. LzalwcrYk.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-04
Move Against Solicitors.

A petition was presented TO the board
of directors of the Live Stock exchange
yesterday afternoon asking that the in
fiuence Of the exchange be used with the
Stock Yards company to require that all
peddlers, solicitors and professional graft
ers be required to secure a permit from the
company before they should be allowed to
canvass the buildings or the grounds. 1t
is hoped that this will abate the rapidly
growing nuisance of this sort. OF late
there has been scarcely a day when there
are not from six to twenty annoying and
persistent solicitors going from ONCE to
Office in the Exchange building. Most
OF them have a line of the most worthless
articles TO dispose OF. Many are beggars
pure and simple. The commission men are
exceedingly tired of the annoyance.
improvements ut Hammond Plant.
A new flag pole was raised on top of
the National Packing company's building.
formerly the Hammond plant. The i'm
provements TO the building itself have
been progressing in satisfactory manner
The walls on the sides OF the building
have been raised half a story to bring
the slope of the roofs to one angle. The
retimbering and rehooring Of the interior
is progressing rapidly, though there is
much 10 be done yet. The foundations
Of the walls of the power house are nears
ing completiOn,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-19
a FInisht DECADE of SUCCESS
The Museum of The French Revolution

This is a collection of Relics, Documents, Prints. Paintings and
Tableaux formed by Mr.. Rodman Wanamaker, during a extended
period of Investigation and research. Some of the objects are authentic
originals, some are copies, some are newly arranged illustrations.
Combined they form a most instructing exhibit that has vast interest
for all intelligent people and more especially for students in the higher
schools colleges and universities. The great appreciation shown to
this collection in Philadelphia has inspired its presentation in New
York. Fifth floor, Stewart Building.
Openingsof The WanaH1aker Music Hall
The final decorations of the Hall are now preparing in Paris.
Nevertheless the beautiful proportions and present advanced conditions
Of the Hall fully warrant publicity. The splendid organ just completed
by the Austin Organ Co, of Hartford, is most artistcaly voiced and
has popular and classical qualities that will charm both professionals
and public. dH t& F~~ r.
There will be Informal Recnas daily, $3.50 to 1920, II: 80 to 1890.
2 to 3 and A. to 81 Organ music will alternate with performances on
the Plano, and duets between pianos played by hand and with the
Angeus. a,Asov pe eNH@aHhs {" a# |fr
The New Wdndmaker Art Galleries
These spacious galleries, now open on the Ninth floor of the Wanna
maker Building. contain a very interesting group of some of the pnnci
pal paintings from the Paris Salons of the present year. as well as a
series of thirteen pictures by the great American painter of marines, Ed
Opening of the New Wanamaker Restaurant
Sumptuous, spacious, comfortable to a degree, in keeping with the
scale on which the New Wanamakers is planned thruont. 1T is on the
the city and surrounding country There is provision for seating over
eight hundred persons, the service is of the highest order, the cuisine is
excellent, appetizng and delicious, and the charges are distinctly moder-
ate. The modern kitchen. scientific in every detail, will fascinate house
keepers, and will be open for inspection, except during the height Of
the luncheon period.
The New Toy Store Is Ready
"Toyland. this bright, merry gHland.boy land" fills the Fourth ave
nue. end of the Easements of BOTH buidngs-Two blocks in length,
and as wide a s the world of Make Believe. Filled with EVERYTHING
that the minds of little folks can imagine Or their hearts crave for play
time enjoyment. a. go .' "- "@ ~~
No need to tell you the detans-yon know-every child knows what
to expect when the Wanamaker Toy Store sends out its invitation.
Welcome to parents and the children.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-25

~ |Wf~" H..y"Hr
Har var papperet afrifvet. bet
gick EFT illus upp for grefvinnan. Han
alskade en- AMMAN, hans hjerta var Ell
mer fritz!
Hon bet sig i Happen, vrede och
grym m~issrakning afspeglatse sig !
hennes regelbundna drag och gafvo
dem EFT fult uttryck. Derfor a Diet
saledes hon lagt ut sina krokar for
honom och standigt visat honom sina
alskvardaste sidor, ia, varit nara att
bryta halsen af sig endast for att
slutligen ko.nma underfund med, att
en- N redan egde Diet, som hon
efterstrafvade. Hon hade hort EFT
rykte, att grefvens affarer voro i
oordning, och hade frojdat sig at att
] sitt guild ha annu en- dragningskraft
for honom och nu sag hon, att hon
fullstandigt misstagit sig pa sin makt.
Men hvem kunde da den der De-
stree vara9
Hon genomgick i tankarna fornam-
men pa ALA damer inom hogre socie-
teten, men bland dem fans intet
Desiree.
Da foil Diet plotsligt henne In, att
kanske wore Desiree blott en- pseu-
donym, hvarunder grefven dolde
f0remalet for sin karlek. Desiree
betydde den efterlangtade.
Denna tanke trostade henne =
kanske gjorde hon sig onodiga be-
kymmer och voro verserna i ~sjelfva
verket riktade till henne. Nej, sa
latt vile hon Ell gifva slit spell forlo-
radt. Tvartom var motstandet ytter-
ligare en- eggelse for henne. som var
van att Sc ALA for sina fotter. Hon
stoppade pa sig biljetten, som ON
hon tagit upp en- stridshandske, ord
made sin tillskrynklade dragt och
invantade, lutad mot en- TRISTAN,
baronessan v. Brauns ekipage.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-25
XIX.

F0rr an man kunnat tanka pa
grund af Diet ganska stora afst8ndet
SAINT Diet daliga vaglaget, anlande
grefven en- alton vid skymningens
inbrott till Halbau. Der hade ingen
vantat honom; endast majoren hade
hallit sig i slottets narhet, emedan
han anade, att husets here i stallet
for skriftligt svar pa hans bref SHELF
skulle ininna sig. Da han MI horde
vagnsbuller, kom han med stora steg
och sin stella, militariska hallning
gaende fran ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
der han granskat rakenskaper, och
intradde i trapphuset nastan samti-
digit med systersonen.
God alton, neyeu - SADIE han, L
Diet han skakade grefvens hand sedan
atertog han genast hvisslingen, som
han for EFT 0gonblick afbrutit.
Grefven var vid synnerligen daligt
LYNNE. Den stora hallen, som svagt
upplystes af en- tiamtande oljelampa.
erbj0d en- Oyster och ovanlig anblick.
Betjenten, SON vaknat upp ur en-
langre middagslur och knappt hunnit
ia rocken pa sig, kom nu halfsofvande
ut fran betjentrummet; och till raga
pa olyckan hade grefvens basta
vagnshast blifvit alldeles f0rlamad af
ofveranstrangning. B~etjenten tck
EFT kapprapp pa den bugande ryggen
med befallning att genast ga efter
den gamla ugglan", Schn0fkin. Till
sin Onkel SADIE grefven. i Diet han ka-
stade hiatt och kappa pa en- stol: -
Det tyckes, som ON nj ansa9r. att
Diet ar mitt fel, alltsammans. Om lag
vetat hvad som f0rsigghtt hair, skulle
jag naturligtvis for hinge sedan ma
kommit hem. Majoren gaf hOnom
en- ironisk sidoblick, men svarade 81.
Sedan stego bada in i f0rmaket, der
Johan, som atf0ljt sin here, da dere-
mot Diet 0friga tjenstfolket skulle an
ianda f0rst Gfter nagra dagar, var
sysselsatt med att tGnda en- brasa.
Eorts.)
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-25

svara7 Han sag hur Diet ryckt6i
de fina mungiporna, mar han berat-
tade hur han dolt sin vackra niece
slit slot under falskt MANN hela
denna It'd under falskt MANN for
att self eli bi komprometterad. Med
n blef Diet honom klart hvilken dar-
skap han begatt, hvilken dagger den
unga fickan genom denna berattelse
skulle komma att sta, ia, for hvilka
faror hon hela tiden varit utsatti
Den stackars o~erfarna lila fiickan!
Han kande EFT styng i slit hjerta.
Han hade just vikit af pa den gaia,
der grefvinnans hus lag, men lang
SAINT vande han alter sina steg hemat,
ty han markte, att han varit pa vag
att bega en- ny darskap. Men hvad
var nu att CORA! F6rst och framst
skynda hens till Halbau, han maste
veta, hvart hon begifvit sig; sedan
skulle han strax s6ka upp henne och
CORA ALT godt igen. - Mar sedan De-
stree blifvit hans, blifvit ~grefvinna
Promnitz. da skulle ingen mer vaga
sig j hennes narhet! tankte han
vidare. Hur hade han kunnat dr0ja
sa lange? Han kunde Ell fatta, hur
han latit sa manga manader forga
under tankl0st tidsfordrif, tills han
lekt bort sin sanna lycka, tills han
forlorat Desiree. Han skyndade hem
till sin bostad, sa fort, att de forbi-
gaende forvanade Sage sig ON efter
honom. Annu var Diet Ell for sent -
Diet kunde Ell vara for sent annu!
Johan horde haft vingar for att
hinna utf0ra ALA befallningar, som
hans here gaf honom. = Efter min
Dire an en- timme h0ll grefvens vagn
utanfor porten, och han sjelf skyn-
dade reskladd ned for trappan. Da
stod Eberstein i porten och blockade
forundrad pa v8nnen och resvagnen.
= Hvarthan? Hvad star pa2 ro-
pade han.
Farval SADIE grefven hastigt
jag reser.
Men, kare van hvarthan2
Hem - till Halbau: - han ska
kade den lille herrns hand och steg
upp wagner.
Vanta ropade Eberstein och
gick fran till vagnsd0rren hvad
har handtl - Grefvinnan y
- Sag grefvinnan, att hon ir en-
hjertl0s kokett = SADIE grefven -
eller hvad du will!
Ar Diet m0jligt? bet hade jag Ell
trott - ropade Eberstein, som fattade
saken pa slit, satt. - D& har du jul
raft. Men STAMINA anda, s~ocieteten...
- Jag kan int. Jag har vigtiga
affarer. F0rlat mig. basta van, men
min lycka star pa spell! Desiree .
k0r nu, kusk! - ropade grefven till
denne och viftade EFT sista asked at
den f0rbluffade vannen, medan vag-
e rullade gatan fran at stadsporten
till. :
F~0rgafves anstrangde sig den lille
baronen att ia nagot summarizing
vannens sista yttrande. - Den STAG
kars grefven var alldeles f0r>
tankte han. Men jag halter med
ON att Diet ar val starkt af grefvin-
nan. Hon ar en- stolt q%vinna, och han
har dr0jt for lange - Diet ar orsaken.
Grefvens afresa vackte Ell ringa
~uppseende. S~maningom utbredde sig
Diet ryktet, att grefvinnan Werder
gifvit honom en- korg.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-25
j. s.. Nelson,
Svensk Advokat.
Kontor Oliver Nortvestern National Bank
az Pierce street. SIOUX CITY. 10 VA.
Nolen & Fraser
Laundry
All Jackson St. Sioux City, IL
'ohone no. LaQning ffitt-
EccIesiastIcnI wit.

It Is said that Archbishop Ryan has
kept Philadelphia in good humor for
tw~enty-four years-the length of time
he has been at his post in that archdio-
cese-and the story below is typical OF
the way he has done 1t.
"Your grace" said the Hon. Wane
Mcyeagh, when he was counsel Of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, "our president
here, who always travels with his coun-
sci, will undoubtedly get you passes
over all the railroads in abe United
States, If in return you will give him
a pass to Paradise
"Ah," replied the Archbishop, quiet
Iy, AZ would do so If 1t were not Tor
separating him from his counsel"
over all the railroads in the United