davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
UNIVERSITY BASE BALL SCHEDULE
Iowa Fixes Dates for Games with
Other Clubs,

IOWA CITY. Ia, April 5.-(Special.) 1.-The
athletic management of the State Univer-
sity of Iowa has announced the schedule
for the baseball team following immedl-
ately after the opening Of active work on
the athletic field. The Hawkeyes will play
nineteen games, twelve of them being at
Iowa City, the rest at different places in
the state. The longest trip will be to Min
neapolis, where they will meet the Uni
versity of Minnesota in one game. On that
same trip the team will meet upper Iowa
University or Luther College. Minnesota
will be the only conference team the men
will meet. The season opens here with a
series of preliminary games with the
Davenport leaguers. Beginning on April
Il they will play one game every day for
the balance Of the week. From that time
on the college season will open in the
state, the team meeting from three to four
rival teams each week.
The schedule is not as heavy as 1t would
have been had the old squad kept out of
brush league ball last summer At the
close of the last college season, when Iowa
had by far the strongest bunch OF players
IL had had in several years, plans were
made for at least two eastern trips for the
team this spring, going as far as Ann
Arbor and swinging back up through Wis
consin. But when 1t was known this win
ter that the men would be ineligible for
the university team, all plans for an eX-
tended schedule were promptly dropped
and only about half OF the number OF
games proposed were arranged for. The
completed schedule Is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
WOMAN IA CLUB AND CHARITY

A very welcome announcement comes
from the local biennial board Of ST. Paul.
to the effect that a plan has been devised
whereby the visiting club woman Is to be
spared all that inconvenience and anxiety
in connection with her baggage that has
been a part Of all previous biennials. The
president of the ST. Paul Union Depot COM
pany has promised TO provide a separate
room for all biennial baggage, and that It
may be taken care of Immediately upon its
arrival To make this possible a red label
six inches long and two inches wide will
be issued, and on this is printed 'Conven-
ton @. f. w. c., st. Paul" This label is
to be pasted on all biennial baggage and
in case Of club women being overlooked
in the distribution they are advised TO i'm
provise such a label Use a strip OF red
paper of the dimensions named and print
on the inscription. The chairman OF the
baggage committee emphasizes the neces-
sity of using this label or the substitute
suggested. for unless it is in evidence the
baggage will have to go through the regu-
lar baggage room and the heavy travel at
that season of the year will occasion delay.
Another convenience will be the estab-
lshment. of a postof1ce station at the
armory where the meetings will be held
and club women are requested to remember
that mail sent to that office must be ad-
dressed I'm care of G. f, w. c., ArmOry,
st. Paul" It has been suggested by the
chairman OF the bureau Of Information that
visiting women who wish TO get money at
the st. Paul banks provide themselves with
New York exchange instead of personal
checks and with letters of Identification
from their home banks.
One of the subcommittee on registra-
ton will prepare and post in a prominent
place as soon as possible an alphabetical
list of all visitors at the biennial. a COM
plete catalogue will be prepared and filed
for reference Of all women visiting the
meeting. No badge will be issued to any
one until credentials have been presented
and signed for.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06

Livingstone in Africa, giving incidents
along the way He spoke Of the anguish
which nearly broke Livingstone's heart
when, in Central Africa, he heard Of the
theological hair splitting at home while
the world was waiting for the message OF
eternal salvation.
Cladius b. Spencer. editor Of the Central
Christian Advocate, preceded the bishop
with a short talk OF general missionary
work and the salvation Of the would.
Bishop Mcdowell was introduced by DR.
J. B. Trimble. secretary OF the conference
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
SCHULTZ CASE INVESTIGATED
Report of Threat Made to O'Hearn
Juror Subject of OmciaI
Inquiry.

County Attorney Slabaugh is investigating
the report from South Omaha that Otto
Schultz. one Of the jurors in the O'Hearn
case, was threatened with assault by three
men Monday night on account of the YER
dict returned by the jury. So far no one
has reported the instance 10 his Office. In
case 1t Is found threats were made II Is
probable a vigorous prosecution will be be-
gun against the assailants in order TO pro-
tect Jurors in the discharge Of their duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06

The literature department of the Omaha
Womans club held its annual election of
officers Friday, March 80. Mrs. Harry
May was elected leader and representative;
Mrs c. r. Glover Mrs. Joseph Polcar and
Mrs Edward Johnson were elected first,
second and third assistant leaders, re-
speotively, and Mrs, Theodore Mayer was
elected secretary and treasurer. American
history was selected as the subject for next
years study.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
PAUL VANDERVOORT'S BODY
Remains Of Soldier Brought from Cuban
Grave to Omaha Cemetery.
DYING MAN WISHED BURIAL At OLD HOME
Comrades and Friends FaIl in Line
10 Pay Tribute 60 Life
Ended -Four Years
Ago.

The body Of the late Paul Vandervoort
arrived in Omaha at 7:15 Thursday morn
ing from Cuba and was taken to the under
taking establishment of Cole-MacKay on
Capitol avenue, where the arrangements
for the funeral were completed.
The. services were held IN conformity with
the Grand Army Of the Republic ritual at
Forest Lawn cemetery, being conducted by
Adjutant General Culver OF Bincoln, as
sisted by Department Commander John
Lett, Past Department Commanders S. j.
Alexander, r. S. Wilcox, II. E. Palmer and
members Of the various Grand Army posts
of Omaha.
Paul Vandervoort was the first COM
mander Of the Nebraska department, Grand
Army of the Republic and was elected com
mander-in-chief Of the National department
at Baltimore in 1881. He was also chiefly
instrumental in making the Woman's Re
lief Corps the auxiliary to the Grand, Army
of the Republic at the national encampment
at Denver in 1888, and enjoyed the distinc-
ton of being the only man who was ever
a member of the national department of
the Woman's Relief Corps. He was also
the first private soldier elected to the
position Of eommander-in-chief Of the
Grand Army.
Native of Ohio.
Mr.. Vandervoort was a native OF Ohio
and was Sc years Of age at the time of his
death four years ago. He entered the
army early in the war as a member of
the Sixteenth Illinois volunteer cavalry and
served in the Army of the Potomac during
the entire civil war. After the close of the
war he entered the postal railway service
and later became chief clerk OF the railway
mail service at Omaha. still later superin-
tendent of mails He was one OF the charter
members of Custer Post Grand Army of
the Republic, and afterwards transferred
to Phil Kearny Post at South Omaha.
Following the close OF the Spanish-Amer-
lean war he became interested in a Cuban
colonization scheme and removed to Cuba,
where he died OF paralysis of the heart
July 20. 1902.
He is survived by Mrs. Vandervoort, who
is still in Cuba, and four children. They
are Miss Grace Vandervoort clerk in the
office of the United States circuit court;
Percy vandervoort of Omaha: Samuel Van
devoort, now i'm Cuba, and Fred Wander
WORT OF Alliance, o.
Requested Burial In Omaha.
1t was at the request of Mr.. Vandervoort
that his body should be brought to his old
home at Omaha and buried in the Soldiers
circle at the Forest Lawn cemetery.
Those in attendance at the funeral were
Commander John Lett Past Commanders
Palmer. Alexander, Wilcox and Culver;
Past Post Commanders s. F. Moore, F. w.
Simpson, c. w Allen, Jonathan Edwards.
Thomas Creigh and w. W. Eastman of the
Omaha Grand Army posts and two or three
members, and Miss Grace vandervoort and
Percy Vandervoort. children OF the de-
ceased
The casket was covered with a handsome
American flag, which will be buried with
him. Rev. T. V. Moore of Westminster
Presbyterian church conducted the devo-
tional services at the tomb
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
SALOON MAN FOUND GUILTY
Third one Tried for sunday Sales
Convicted and Appeals
His Case.

Walter Brandes was found guilty late
yesterday afternoon by a jury in county
court Of selling liquor on Sunday The
Jury was out over an hour and returned
the verdict of guilty on only one Of the
six counts in the complaint Mr.. Brandes
gave bond and will appeal 10 the district
court
This is the third of the saloon cases hled
by Elmer Thomas 10 be tried. The trials
have resulted in two convictions and one
acquittaL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06

The club journals are full Of announce
ments preparatory to the convention. Sew
eral special excursion trains from various
parts of the country are being arranged
for. New England will send its usual large
delegation, which will be divided into a
half dozen excursion parties, with as many
different routes for the trip The southern
states are interested as never before and
will send large delegations. while from the
west and all other sections come indica-
tions that more women than ever before
will attend the eighth biennial.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06

lantic Grays" were recognized with prac-
ticaly the same lineup as played such
good ball last year. Dale Morrow was
again selected captain and practice will
commence at once. 1t is expected that the
opening game will be played about the
10Th of the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
FricL Leaves RocIx TaIaad.

NEW YORK. April BIT was announced
today that Henry c. Frick has resigned
Island company. His successor has not
been chosen.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
CIose Cam for lou.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. April 5.-rhes Univer-
sity OF South Dakota base ball team gave
the local Western leaGuers close can TINS
a afternoon. the latter winning by a score
OF TO s. The feature was the work In
the box by Sawyer OF South Dakota, who
struck out eleven men.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
Queer Sensations

in stomach. back or bowels are signs Of
certain dangers, which Electric Bitters are
guaranteed to cure. 30 cents. For sale by
sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April 5.-Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation. compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906 1hO5 1904 1g09
Maximum temperature. 81 IS Sc &c
Minimum temperature. 80 81 As 40
Mean temperature ........ As 20 S. So
precipitation ................ 20 %
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /.
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Deficiency for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Total deficiency since March !, 1906 ..... 2l9
Normal precipitation ............ 90 inch
ltNceSs Tor the day. y............. .16 inch
Total rainfall since March 1...... 2.22 inches
Excess since March 1............ 81 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1905. o. 1.Ol inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901. 30 inch
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06


Through the General Federation bureau of
information, Mrs. lydia Avery Coonley
Ward. one OF the biennial committee,
makes the following suggestion to club
women regarding the much-discussed BIZ
ennial exhibits:
I think mutual interest. in different sec
tons OF our country, would be greatly
stimulated If there could be practical eX-
hibits of the things that women are in
terested in and are trying to promote.
When they are described, in addresses or
even in print much imagination is needed
for appreciation, whereas, II the thing is
actually seen, IL becomes of vital interest.
Take, for example, homespun materials,
such as bedspreads. table covers, etc, that
are made by the mountain women in Ken
lucky, Tennessee, the Carolinas and other
states, the rag carpettng and mats made
I'm many sections of the country, the bas-
kerry and metal work and many other
kinds of work; II each state made an eX-
hiblt of its products in such lines 1t would
enlighten sister states in addition to it's
For example, Massachusetts has devel-
oped embroidery, cross-stitch, weaving and
basket making TO a high degree. and the
probably raise the quality of work through
out the country. The books that women
have written, the music they have com
posed, the things they have invcnted--all
these would be of great interest II would
not be difficult to arrange, for the taking
of orders for articles exhibited, and II is
quite probable that the expense of the OK
hibits would be met by sales. ] would not
confno the showing to what women have
made or invented, but / would, II possible,
add articles not well known that are dis
tinctly useful TO women, such as the Alad-
din oven the bread machine Ga woman in
vented the first and best)d the cake mixer,
etc. The bread machine results in an inn
portant saving of time and strength, and
the bread It makes is more wholesome than
that kneaded by hand
These are merely suggestions. The eX-
hiblts may pe eNtendeu lhuehmteiy' Dut
they should be confined to things that are
OF distinctive value to women and to FAINT
lies. l hope il may be arranged to de-
Velop them into travelling state exhibits
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06

ATLANTIC. Ia. April 5.-(SpeciaL)-At L
lantic will have n base ball club again
this season This was decided at meet
ing last night al which the OLD AT
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06

Earned runs: Minneapolis, 8; Lincoln, ..
Three-base hit: Quillin. rwo-b hits:
Sullivan, Yeager, Iinran. Struck out: Sui
Ivan. Fox, Sporer, c Holmes ~ Umpire:
Wood OF Havelock. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow in. Nc
braskn-Fair Rnd warmer Today
I'm Iowa and south Dakota.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Forecast Of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska, Colorado Wyoming, Kan
sas-Fair Friday and Saturday.
For Iowa and Nnssouri-Fair warmer
Friday; Saturday fair. warmer in east
portion.
dayA Saturday fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06

At the annual meeting of the current
topics department of the woman's club
held Tuesday, Mrs. l.. ]. Healey was
elected leader for the coming year. There
will also be seven assistant leaders, who
will each have charge of two meetings dur
ing the year Mrs. Healey will represent
the department on the directory of the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
We CURE our PATlENTS
UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
NOT A DOL L. A r
Required to Commence Treatment
others May Treat,
But We Cure
~ en- for $40. so
Until April let

SPECIAL OFFER Owing TO the fact that many
have unable AVIAN themselves OF treatment
and In view OF there being many afflicted WITH
SPECIAL and CHRONIC DISEASES who are treat
Ing with inexperienced doctors without receiving any
beneht, have decided TO make a special oner 70
treat single uncomplicated case for the fee OF
go 50 until April LIST, those who undergoing
ais vfara md
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06

No epticayo
trouble
andr
and WE CURE THEN
ndeOnsu n
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-06
MINNEAPOLIs.

sKetchum out hit by batted ball.
........3 4 l 2 0-l3
/ fncoIr O. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19
Plum Run Mine
Is Still Idle
OFFICIALS HAVE DECIDED TO Al
LOW WoRKMEN TIME TO
COOL OFF.

WHEELING, Oct. 49, Secretary
Patrick McBryde, Of the Ohio opera.
tors, and President Andrew Watkins,
If this sub-distrlct of the Ohio district,
of the U. NJ. W. of A., visited three
mines Wednesday and adjusted slight
differences. The mines visited were
the Purseglove, near Maynard, the y.
& O., at Barton, and the Provident,
near St. Clairsyille. The differences
at these mines were slight and were
easily arranged satisfactorily TO both
miners and operators.
President Watkins will visit Ia mine
recently opened On the B. and o. near
St. Clalrsvllle junction today to
look into some complaints at that
point.
The trouble at the Glenn's run mine
over the discharge Of a miner has not
been settled. The miners seem to
think the discharge was unjust, but
the company considers its action justi-
fed under the scale agreement.
At Plum run, from information
gained Wednesday by telephone, mat
tiers there are in statu quo. The min
ers are still obdurate and refuse to
work under the present superntenl'
ent, The miners officials are helpless
from the fact that there Is nothing
TO Justify strike under the scale, and
the company has nothing to Concede
in either wages or conditions. The
men refusing to return to work in
obedience to orders from their duly
! elected officials, the affair Is more in
the shape of a rebellion than any
thing else. because, without The sane
ton of the officials of the miners Or
ganizatiou no strike can be declared
officially, and unless the mine oper-
ator demands unreasonable conces-
sions and refuses to operate his mine
when men are willing to work It is no
lockout.
1t was learned, unohlcially, that
General Superintendent Willard, Of
the United States Coal Company, and
President Watkins, of the miners,
have concluded to make no further
attempt to reason with the "riner5
this week, giving them few lays to
cool of and take of the edge Of their
present temper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19
FAlRvlEw JoT1lNes.
.s...* ~ 49, ***++H'4

Regular services at the NJ. f.
Church, South, Sunday night at 1880
by Rev. J. NJ. Garter. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Everybody invited to
attend.
Married, at the NJ. E. parsonage,
Sunday, October 14th, by Rev. Carter.
Clyde s. shuman and Miss Lulu Price.
Elder B. F. Purdham, 5. D. A, Of
Washington, D. c., is here holding a
series of meetings in the adventist
church.
Superintendent Thos. A. Neil, of
Warrington, was a business visitor
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. W. Baker and daughter,
Miss Myra, left Thursday for few
days visit at Plttsburg.
Mrs. McDanlels, Of Fairmont, was
the guest of Mrs. Rae Rex Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ]. Martin are visit
ing their daughter Mrs. NJ. L. Amos a:
Ellsworth, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson, of Fair
mont, were in the city Tuesday the
guests Of Mrs. James Powell.
Mrs. J. NJ. Carter Is expected home
this week from Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cllhu Yost have re-
turned from Bruston Mills where they
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs
Ralph McChesney.
]. R. TImms, Jr., cashier OF the +
and NJ. Bank, is at st. Louis attending
the Bankers Association.
Messrs. o. f. Morris, a. W. Mitchell
and Misses Leuna Hall and Dessa
Dragoo we're at Fairmont Tuesday
night to witness the production oil
Captain Careless" at the Grand.
w. T. sturm is spending his vacation
at New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. McCasIin and
children Misses Ruth and Louise left
Sunday for months visit at hide
pendence, Kansas, where Mr.. Mccas
lin has position offered him and II
he likes the place they will locate
there.
Mrs. ]. A. and Chas Smith are visit
ing relatives at West Lumberry, Pa.
Mrs. ROLAND McCaslin has entered
Cooks Hospital for treatment.
Miss Maude Taylor will leave next
week to attend school at West Liber
a.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19
Mildred Holland.

That brilliant and magnetic emo
tional actress, Mildred Holland, so
we'll and favorably known to our the
alter goers, will make her annual ap-
pesrance at the Grand Opera House on
Monday, october 22d, in "a Paradise
of Lies" especially written for her
by Matthew Barry, and which will be
produced on an elaborate scale.
"a Paradise of Lies" is a romantic
play Of the beginning of the Eigh-
teenth century. Its plot is new and
very interesting; the action is well
sustained, and the situations are
strong and logical. The prologue con
talns an exceedingly pretty scene
novel in its conception, and admira'
bly, worked out, which is Immediately
followed in the first act by the intro
duction of the principal motive. The
second act developes an interesting
story. The third act contains a SUI
perb climax and ends with a scene
of remarkable strength.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19
First Ward


10
Miss Endora Stone. Of East Park
avenue, IS spending a few days at the
home Of Mrs. Iotis Kanisel, Of Fourth
street.
Mr Austin stealey went to Monon'
g.lh yesterday morning, where he &C.
cspted the position as telegraph op.
erator
Miss Goldte Hamilton, of Merchant
street, II i'll.
Mr. A. s. Radford, of Pittsbnrg, is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Rebecca
Irickett,S Of Merchant street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meredith Prickett, of Pleasant
Valley md Mrs. Fora Carpenter, Of
Colfax, spent yesterday as Mrs. Prick
cts guests,
II Nj. 3. NJ. Kirk, of Johnstown, Pa,
returned to his home today after
spending few days with friends in
this city
Little Raymond Thomas. son of W.
s. Thomas, is Al at his home on Dia'
tnond street.
Miss Retta Wiles, of Terra Alta
stopped OIL in the city yesterday fol-
short stay. She was en- route to
New York City where she will spend
the winter.
Mr.. j. i. stealey, who is travelling
IN the employ Of American Jewelry
4 Co.. was In the city yesterday and
spent the evening with his family.
Mrs, A. Holden has returned from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19
Ii eood Condition.

At the meeting this week of the
] ady Maccabees. three members were
initiated and five more names pre-
scented to be acted upon at te next
meeting. AT the close OF this meeting
a course of refreshments was served,
AID thoroughly enjoyable evening
was spent by those present. The L.
o r. M. are actively at work getting
new members to add to their num-
bcrs, and feel much encouraged al
ready.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19

Think Of DR.. Shops Catarrh Cure
If your nose and throat discharges
If your breath is foul or feverlsh. This
snow white soothing balm contains
OIL Of Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol,
ETC., Incorporated into an imported,
creamlike, velvety petroleum.. 1t
soothes, heals, purities, controls. Call
at our store for free trial box. E. "A.
Rlllingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19
French View of Annexation.

From the lie Petit Parisien.
After Cuba, the other islands Will
be drawn into the orbit of the United
States, which possesses incontestable
forces of attraction, and the day will
come when the whole archipelago will
be under the starspangled banner. AS
Victor Emmanuel once said of Italy,
"One must carry out annexation as one
eats artichokes, leaf by leaf"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19
lad smash.up.

Carpenter and Irons, who have Just,
bought a new wagon in the interest
Of their business, met with bad luck
on the first trip. Either the horse
did not like the wagon, or was fright
eped for some cause, it ran away
Wednesday evening and before it
could be stopped It had badly damaged
the wagon. The wagon was taken to
the shop for repairs, an the attempt
will be made again and we hope with
better luck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19

..s-ss..s. ss-ts-s:s.s.s.-ss......s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19
Court News
Judy Discharged.

The jury was discharged this morn
ing.
Henry R. Johnson VS.. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, Circuit Ctult
case; November rules. Ogden and
ogden attorneys for plaintiff.
Marriage License.
Henry Shaw Lively and Gladys De-
Bolt.
Carl Riggs and lisa E. Hawkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-19
,,aal;,s viett witb her daughter, Mrs.

4 weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
D +. Connolly, Of Littieton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Akin have re-
turned from Uniontown, where they
we're called by the death Of the lat
tars grandmother, Mrs. Abigail
COMBS.
Mrs. Charles Stevens, Of satterheld
street, is III, threatened with qninsy.