davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Alleged Burglars Are Bound Over.

BROKEN BOW. Neb., June SO.-(special
Telegram.)-The preliminary hearing of
Martin, Ryan ana Wade, charged with
burglary, took place this forenoon before
County Judge Humphrey. It is alleged
they broke into Morans store at Galloway
on June 16 They made good their escape
and were arrested at Kearney and brought
here for trial. John Moran gave valuable
testimony and positively Identified part OF
the stolen property that was found on the
prisoners. Damaging testimony was also
given by oficer Bowers OF the Union Pacific
at Grand Island. The evidence was so
clearly against the three that Judge Hum
phrey bound them over TO the September
term OF district court Jointly in the sum
OF 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
stewart to God His MoneY.

bNcWAEt 10 Gct HIS Money
Auditor Searle has concluded to allow
the claim Of John NJ. Stewart for services
rendered in representing the state and
the governor in the investigation OF the
charges preferred against Superintendent
Alden and Assistant Nicholson of the Nor
folk asylum. The claim amounts to SIT
II was reported in the local papers that
Governor Mickey said the board and not
he, had employed Mr.. Stewart, but today
Auditor searle said he understood Governor
Mickey had employed Mr.. Stewart The
claim viii be paid out of the fund set apart
for the use of the attorney general for
prosecutions.
DIR. Alden Wants to Know.
Governor Mickey has had another round
with the counsel for DIR. Alden of the Nor
folk asylum. Bert Mapes of Norfolk called
on the governor yesterday afternoon and
wanted to know why Dr. Alden and DR..
Monday.
Since the board made its report, .
answered the governor, II have found that
one % the attendants charged with cruelty
had been discharged from the Hastings
asylum because OF cruelty. have also re-
ceived a letter from DR.. Nicholson since
tho board reported charging DIR. Alder
with having discharged two employees be-
cause they testified against him at the
hearing. want to ask them about these
things. The board said the two physicians
could get along harmoniously."
Mr.. Mapes then wanted to know II the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
END OF BAD MAN FROM BEATRICE
Olley smith f. killed ny Guard I'm
Afternnt 70 nrenL Lnll.

Olley smith f. killed ny Guard I'm
Attempt to Break jail.
BEATRICE. Neb., June S0.-(special Tel
egram.)-A dispatch received here today
stated that Obey Smith. alias Brent 3.
Nell a former resident of Beatrice and
noted forger. who was sentenced to one
year In the state penitentiary here several
years ago, was killed by a guard while
attempting to escape from the South Caro-
lima penitentiary. While in Beatrice Smith
forged checks amounting to $500 After
serving his term in the penitentiary he
went west and later located in the SOUTH
where he forged checks right and left.
At the time Of his arrest he was engaged
to be married to a prominent young so
ciety woman OF Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair OdAy in Nebraska, Except
Showers I'm the Southeast POr-
tiOn-Fair Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-Forecast OF the
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska--Fair Sunday. except show
ers in southeast portion; Monday fair.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy Sunday, showers
and cooler in southwest portion; Monday
fair in west showers and cooler in east
portion.
For Wyoming, Colorado, Montana and
South Dakota-Fair Sunday and Monday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, June 30.-Official record OF tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years: 1906. 1905. 1904. 1908.
Maximum temperature. 81 "a 70 IS
Minimum temperature, 81 6S SO n
Mean temperature. n rs SO So
precipitation ............,.. % %
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
DXcess for the Observation-Disclosures,
Total deficiency since March 1.............. 70
Normal precipitation .............. 10 inch
Deficiency for the day ............. 10 inch
Precipitation since March 1..... u .5s inches
Deficiency since March 1.......... All inches
Deficiency for cor. period I'm 1906. SO inches
Deficiency for cor, period in 1904. 2.1s inches
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
SUMMER NECESSITIES

The Lightning-The best and most rapid freezer
made, has electric welded hoops and extra
heavy can, up from. .................. $1.76
The Wizard-Same tub and can as the Light
ning but not rapid, up from. .$1.65
Fancy Ice Cream Moulds-All sizes and designs.
The Ohio Steam Cooker-Cooks all your food at
the same time and over one flame, wonderful
saving of gas and heat in the kitchen,
up from. '.''.''..'.'''' '.'..'.-.'' %4'OO
Our recent demonstration of the Reynolds Fire
less Cooker convinced the most skeptical of
its merits and accomplished results hardly en-
tcipated by its most ardent advocates. Think
OF baking bread by the use Of fire for only 10
minutes. Every lady should have one and
learn to cook comfortably. Up from. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
BONNIE FEMME CURTAINS

81 Bonnie Femme and Grande Dame curtains,
two alike, as inches to ~ inches wide, beauti-
full heavy cord outlining pattern. All slightly
soled, having been used for samples Some
sold as high as 1878 each All go on sale
Monday, to close each $1.06
$50 pairs heavy corded Arabian curtains, in full
size and length-one to four pairs of pat
tern. Sold as high $1,000. All on sale
Monday, to close pair. ............ 1915
Porch PIllows-Cretonne covered, good mixed
down cushions, each. ..................0 5c
Japanese Mating Cushions-1S inches square,
cool and especially nice for porch or lawn
use, eacn. . AOS
Vudor-The only porch shade that keeps out
the sun and admits the air at the same time.
Dark green, olive, notified green, mottled
birch ................. $500 to $500
Hammocks-All colors and sizes, beautiful
Scotch plaids in red, green and yellow,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

by Lothsr stehr. the Coxsakie man claim
ing 70 be a cousin. To secure her release
from the asylum Il was necessary for him
10 give bond for ESQ TO provide for return
here in case she becomes dangerous.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

BOSTON. Mass, June S0-(SpeciaI Tele-
grant, -Among the saloon passengers who
sailed for the Mediterranean today on the
White Star liner Canopio were Hon. j. j.
Sullivan and Mrs. Sullivan, Columbus, Neb. !;
DR.. j. w Watzek. Mrs. watzek and Messrs
Harlan, Aubrey and John watzek, Dayen-
port, Ia; Hon. s. H sedgwiek and Mrs
Sedgwick, York, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Grape-Nuts

Abumen the
brain flag and pToaon disappear for the GapeNu
has been changed into form OF the factory and that
toes etc. assumes after the h act OF natural digestion has taken
ind GrapeNus
body and therefore
mendous help for those who bit weak in digestive
10
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
INGRAM ART SQUARES

Our special h eavy
weight wool art squares,
floral and Oriental de-
signs, which are suitable
for dining room or bed
room; a great variety Of
Sizes as follows:
2x3 art square. S4.S6
2-2x3 art square. :. 1915
3x3 art square. ....e7.25
3x3-2 art square. @6.85
3x4 art square. 1918
8-2x4 art square. .S11.5O
AKA art square. .$18.25
3x5 art square. =. .$12.25
4x4-2 art square. .$11.OO
4x4-2 art square. SASS
4x5 art square. .S16.25
5x5 art square. .@21. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

to the main brick building. The school
board already have plans and will shortly
advertise for bids for building the same.
When the addition is finished 1t is probable
that the board will hire one and possibly
two new teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
Cousin 20 Take woman East,

NORFOLK, Neb.. June sO.-Cspecial Tele-
gram. Ida Irish, the insane woman, will
probably be taken to New York tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
A Food Expert

upon
required to rebuild ITSELF this knowledge kfu
produce a perfect food
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
The Old Joy

youthful OF
The years are forgotten and is the stomach but you'll
brain-building elements GSaAPENUTs
recipe fascinating dishes found IN
Trial 10 days of GRAPENUTS proves.
Reason"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
in PERFECT HEALTH

feels" the digestive They
other of perfect running machine
lions all; just pleasant
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01
The Way

lies the selection of food drink getting
principles
good food that will easily digest nourh ebuidno
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

$4700 Princess dresser, golden
quartered oak; re- % 7E
duced to. ....... .O0.lO
$4,000 bird's-eye maple Princess
dresser; reduced % en-
to. .55.OU
$4,000 dresser, massive design,
golden oak, double swell front,
large mirror; reduced 81 en-
$500 chiffonier, golden quar-
ter-sawed oak; 90 en-
reduced to. .6OSOV
$500 mahogany wash stand,
best make; reduced 10 E0
10.
$4,000 Toona mahogany dress
ing table; reduced 10 o.
to. .1J.O4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

$22.50 = this pretty dresser,
hand polished, has large bevel
mirror 28x22 inches, swell top
and drawers, comes in quarter
sawed golden oak or mahog-
any finish; reduced ~ E0
10 eVV
$4,000 chiffonier, to match above
dresser, either finish, has
large large mirror tn re- 1900
$500 golden quarter-sawed oak
and mahogany finish 10 TX
dresser; reduced to-. AJ"AC
$21.50 chiffonieres, golden oak
or mahogany finish; ~ M
reduced to...........4GsVV
$1,000 mahogany high Ec m
boy; reduced to. .....VVsVV
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-01

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and comparison with the last two years:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
MINES CHAMBER
GIVEN IMPETUS
INSTITUTION SOON WILL BE IN
OPERATION
Bylaws Are Adopted and a Commit.
tee of Twenty Is Appointed
to Select Permanent
Officers

The Los Angeles Chamber of Mines is
expected to be in full running order
soon.
A meeting of the committee of sixteen
selected to formulate plans and by
laws, and a large number of mining
men, met in the chamber of commerce
building yesterday for the purpose of
completing a permanent organization.
Gen. j. r. Mathews and Fred Hines
were selected temporary chairman and
secretary respectively. The report of
the committee ON bylaws was called
for, and it's articles and sections were
read and adopted without dissenting
voice until coming to the fifteenth arti-
Gle, when H. u. Osborne offered sub
stitute, which was voted down after
considerable discussion.
General Mathews was called away on
other urgent business and he called A.
w. Gilmore to the chair. After the
different views regarding prospecting
and mining were quite thoroughly dis
cussed, it was finally decided that the
committee of sixteen should select a
committee of twenty for permanent Off
GERS and report at later meeting. 1t
was decided that the annual meeting
should occur in February and that The
life of the institution should be eX-
tended for fifty years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
TO ESTABLISH BIBLE CLASS
Church Federation Hopes to Interest
Both Children and
AduIts

Under the auspices of the Church
federation plans are being made to es-
tablish Bible classes for both children
and adults to interest them i'm the
study of the Bible. This plan has been
carried out successfully in Chicago
and it is hoped to organize classes in
all parts of the city.
The federation will not try to force
the Bible into the schools, but will
use other means to interest the chill
dren in the study with the hope that
in the end the Bible may be again
taught I'm the schools.
In speaking of the subject last even
ing w. II. Frost said:
'There is more interest i'm the Book
of all books now than in the past ten
years. People are getting to realize
that we know very little about 1t, and
the fruits are being brought forth in
the younger generation"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
WOMEN ASK FOR POINTERS
They Desire to Secure the Widening
and Improvement Of
Street

In order to secure the widening and
improvement of Sepulveda street sew
eral women went before the board of
public works yesterday and asked the
board how to proceed.
The property owners of that section
desire the proposed improvement and
also wish to have the street opened
from Dewey avenue to Hobson street.
If the extension were made it would
be through the property of the Rose
dale Cemetery association. The Rose
dale association owns all of the 'front.'
age on the south side of the street.
OF which the property owners on the
north side desire the improvements
Owing to the street intersections on
the north side the line of frontage
owned by the cemetery company is
greater than that owned by the private
property owners.
The board advised the delegation of
women to submit a petition to the
board and then it will be seen what
is possible for the board to do.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

AS election day approaches all man
ner of silly reports emanate from the
Republican morning sheet. Were it
not for the fact that the sensible peo-
pie of this city know the straits to
which that journal is put in bolster
ing up the waning cause of its candi-
date for mayor it might be necessary
to explain at length the misrepreson-
tations made by its hired men. Suffice
1t to say that the statement in yes
terday's publication to the effe 1t that
the betting boards were ordered re-
moved from certain resorts in this city
at the institgation of the Democrats
because the betting was all in favor of
the Republican candidate is pure fie-
tion. There never has been a day or
hour when the betting has been i'm mis-
favor, and on the other hand there has
not been day or hour during the mast
two weeks when there was not plenty
of money offered at even terms on
Harper against all other candidates.
The people who know a thing or two
appreciate the humor of the thing. and
only laugh at the silly falsehoods, for
it is a well-known fact that Harper
money against the field has gone beg
ging during all this campaign. The
morning daily referred to is primed
for desperate tales-but what's the
use? The people know its frothings.
1t is to laugh.
They say that large crowd attend
ed certain candidates reception at
the court house the other day-and
much to-do is being made thereat. The
report is that much larger crowd at
tended the prize fight the same night;
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
LEASE OF LIFE FOR ASCOT
Injunction Suit Relating to the Shoe
string Annexation Postponed
for Two Weeks

Ascot park injunction suit to restrain
the secretary of state from filing the
record of the official vote of the shoe
string piece of land annexed to Los
Angeles several weeks ago was granted
yesterday by Judge James of DEPART
ment Z of the superior court.
The reason for the postponement was
that Attorney General Webb was not
ready to file demurrer for the secre-
tary of state.
AS a result the racing season, which
opened on Thanksgiving day, will go
cheerfully on and the demurrers from
both parties probably will tie the case
up so deeply in legal tangle that the
question of annexation will not he
settled until the racing season prac-
tically or really has come to a close.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
FoREToLD SEISMIC DISASTER
w. A. SpaIding Will Address the
Academy of Sciences Mon-
day Night

"The Cycle of Terrestrial Disturb
ances' will be the subject of w. A.
Spalding Monday evening before the
monthly meeting of the Academy of
Sciences in Symphony hall. Mr.. Spald-
ing predicted the great earthquakes of
1906 fourteen years ago.
That address was delivered before
the academy and Mr.. Spalding, who
has been pursuing his studies along
the same line since, has been request
ed to repeat the address in the light of
his recent Investigations. All interest
ed in the topic are invited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
EVIDENCE NOT CONVINCING
Man Suspected of Stealing Byron
Erkenbrecher's Harness Is
Acquitted

A Olson, charged with having stolen
a harness owned by Byron Erken-
brecher from John x. McDonald's
livery stable, was discharged by Police
Justice Austin yesterday, the evidence
being insufficient to warrant holding
him.
Employees of the stable swore that
Olson was seen to carry a sack which
looked as though it might contain a
harness from the stable about four
weeks ago, or shortly before the theft
was discovered
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
Missionary Meeting


Missionary Meeting
An all-day missionary meeting will be
held at Peniel hall today At II a. M
DR.. George d. Watson will give an ad-
dress on "Chlna and Korea" Services
also at 2:30 and 7:45 p. m.
Newsboy Arrested
Willie Dalton, small newsboy, was
arrested yesterday afternoon for jump
ing on street cars on Main street. The
boy is said to have caused the pollce
no end of trouble and has been ire
ouently warned against the habit
Too Much Opium
Mathew Shaw, an actor, was found in
a rooming house on South MAIN street
Yesterday, suffering with opium poison
ing. He was taken to the receiving
hospital and will be sent to the county
hospital today. He arrived IN Los An
oeles from San Francisco a week ago.
Rancher VIII Recover
Walter L. Vail, the wealthy ranch
owner who was seriously injured by
being struck by a street car at Seventh
street and Grand avenue Thursday
night, is greatly improved. Mr.. Vail
is go years of age. The physicians
state there Is little fear of serious re-
suits from the internal injuries he sus-
tanned.
Turkeys Stolen
William Belts has found that stolen
turkeys cost above the usual market
price for the fowls. He was fined $40
by Police Justice Austin yesterday aft
ernoon on the charge of being drunk
but had he not had the turkeys in his
possession he would not have been
arrested. They were stolen from a
shed at Fourth and Fowler streets.
Blaze In Planning Mill
A fire broke out in a building occu-
pied by the Los Angeles Milling and
Construction company at 1915 East Sew
enth street last night about 9 o'clock.
The cause of the fire was attributed to
a defective CRATE, in which Goals were
smoldering. Only very small loss
was reported, as the fire department
made quick response to the alarm and
prevented what threatened to become
a disastrous blaze.
Laborer Charged with Larceny
Raphael Viga, a laborer, was ar
rested yesterday, charged with petty
larceny. According to tenants of the
Baker block, Viga was seen to enter a
room there and don clothing belonging
to another man. After he left the room
he was followed and Patrolman Bon
mar was called. The man was arrested
IN saloon at Arcadia and North Main
streets and had on clothing which was
identified as that which had been
stolen from the room.
Says His Memory Failed Him
Henry Hort pleaded guilty to the
charge of carrying concealed weapons
before Police Justice Austin yesterday
and was fined SIS. Hort was arrested
by Policeman Cooke on Fourth street
and Central avenue Wednesday night
shortly after shot had been fired. A
revolver was found on him with one
chamber empty, Hort claimed he had
been drinking and could not remember
having fired the shot.
Check Said to Be Bad
H. Neurenberg was arrested at the
st. James rooming house, 735 Banning
street, early last night on a charge of
passing a worthless check on Mrs. E.
F. Seaman, proprietor of the st. James,
November 49, Neurenberg claimed
that he had worked at the Fifth Street
department store about a month ago,
since which time he has been in New
Orleans, only recently coming to Los
Angeles. Detectives Mcnamara and
Craig made the arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
WILL PURCHASE SITE
FOR FIRE ENGINE HOUSE

AS a site for fire engine house, the
council yesterday decided to purchase
lot II, block 22h, Ord's subdivision.
The lot was ordered purchased on the
report of the finance committee
The price to be paid is s3775O. OF
that amount $500 Will be cash and the
rest viii be paid in two years. The
location of the lot Is between Sixth and
Seventh streets on Flower street. 1t
Is owned by A. p. GARNER.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
Carry over Clock Case

Owing to the absence of witnesses,
the case against Miss Annie Dee,
charged with striking Mrs. Margaret
Dickinson with clock during a discus
sion over room rent said to be owed
er, was carried over until this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
POST BOX ROBBER
MAY Be WOMAN
AUTHORITIES ARE AT WORK ON
CLEW
Police Search for Two Persons seen
In the Vicinity Of One of Several
Mail Boxes Broken open
Thursday Night

No clew has been discovered by the
police or postofflce inspectors leading
TO the discovery Of the persons who
broke open and robbed the mail boxes
Thursday night.
Who 1t was that committed the rob-
berries, which are looked upon as the
boldest brought to the attention of
the police for some time, remains a
mystery, and the police and postoffice
department are working in conjunc-
tion in an effort to round up the Grim
inals before any more robberes are
committed. Six boxes were reported
as having been broken into Thursday
night and yesterday afternoon one
more, located at Thirty-ninth and
Main streets, was reported as having
had the lock broken off and the mail
stolen. The first six boxes reported
are located at Jefferson and Figueroa
streets, jefferson and Grand avenue,
Jefferson and Main streets. Twenty
ninth street and Maple avenue, Adams
street and Maple avenue and Twenty
third street and Maple avenue.
Broken Open with Iron Bar
The same method was pursued in
breaking into each of the boxes. A
jimmy or heavy steel crowbar was
used as q lever to break the lock from
the box and the door then opened,
allowing the robber access to the mail.
The contents were evidently examined
as soon as the boxes were rifled and
the letters which did not contain
money were at once torn to bits. No
efforts were made by the robbers to
hide their work, as the door of each
mail box was allowed to remain open.
1t Is not thought the robberies will
result in any serious loss, although
the postoffice department has no way
of knowing the amount stolen until
after those who mailed letters in the
boxes robbed report to the office.
Last evening Postoffice Inspectors
Wilson and Stewart, who have been
working on the case were informed
that a man and woman were seen
standing near one of the boxes which
were broken open early Thursday night
and efforts are being made to locate
them and see if they know anything
of the robberies
Work of Amateurs
According to Postmaster Motley ].
Flint the work was evidently that of
amateurs, as a trained postoffice rob-
ber would have gone about 1t in a
different manner and made greater
efforts to cover up his tracks.
The first report of the robberies was
when Mail Collector Houser discovered
that the box at Figueroa and Jefferson
streets had been broken open and
robbed. He at once telephoned Night
Foreman F. r. Purdy and the police
were then communicated with.
All the available secret service men
have been put on the case and the
police, are watching the boxes to see
that no others are tampered with.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
(ADvERTIsEMENT)
A. G.. HARPER A WINNER
published Under Auspices of Democratic City Central

iAN~AoSAN Ivy SSlAlL al NOAiiAiiAelSS'I
but neither Burns nor OBrien will be
elected mayor.
Why doesn't the F., evening bolsterer
of the non-partisan ticket come out
candidly and say that thirty-six Re-
publican physicians have espoused the
cause of A. c. Harper, instead Of
merely remarking that they have de-
clared against the Republican candi-
date? 1t knows the truth; why at
tempt to mislead?
These Republican doctors have come
out clearly and Enthusiastically for Har-
per- They are working for him. They
know the other candidates-and they
will vote for Harper. Ask anyone of
them if this is not the truth. Here are
the names:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01

The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.