davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
nnried under NrecIr.

A freight train on the North Alabama branch of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad, waA wrecked this morn
 ing shortly after 9 o'clock at Cane Creek twenty miles west of BIrming- ham, and the engineer, Steven Beasley. was killed. and Conductor John Bar. ton. slightly Injured, with three negro brakemen. The engine and one car turned over. and the engineer was bur- led under the iron monster. The body was recovered four hours later. Beas. ley was & man of family. a widow and one child surviving him. He had many relatives in this city ana was well ac< quainted on the Louisville 2nd Nash. vile system, being in the employ of that system for many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
1,na.,,s, rrreeainle nt vVaco.

Waco, Texas. Nov. 20 "A coat oI fvozen mist covers everything in cen- traI Texas, with temperature or i've degrees below the freezing polnE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Wffe fn AIlanlnn

0. 1T. Reeves. a carpenter, applied at infirmaries, undertaking establish sence of his wife. Mrs LiIlie Reeves, a pretty blonde. since yesterday. Ac- cofdinR to neeves's story. his wife came to the city yesterday from Mar tin station. six miles south of the city, to pay some bills. make deposit at the bank and do some marketing. He lost ali trace of his wife after she had pur- chased some meat for the home. The husband expresses the belief that his wife has met with foul play.
 Wf11 Isehist RequisitfOn.
 A New Orleans officer is In the city after the white man giving the name
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21

(COntanued from Page OneD snow bound with no means of commit nication. West of Fort Worth. wire communication can be had only as far as Baird, 300 miles distant. It Is known that q severe sieet and snow storm swept the section west of there. Considerable losses of live stock are reported and much damage would De done to a large amount of cotton yer uupicked in West Texas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
RAINS CONTINUE
 TO WREAK HAVOC

(Contlnued from Page One.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21

We have a very handsome assort- ment from which to select both in Chsviot and Worsted stripes and plaid'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-21
Food nnd BeddinR AT Night,

William Talbot was rom NeW fOfh' but came down with lot Of workmen, he had worked continuously at the camps of the Jackson Lumber Com pany. and thought conditions. food, bedding, etc, were all first class. He knew a night watchman was on duty all the time. but thought he was there to attend to early morning duties, such
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

also intend to- continue work pending a
settlement of the differences between the
mine owners and their employees The
mining companies are still rushing coal to
the storage points convenient to Phila-
delphia and New York and are also
quietly making preparations in and about
The mines for a possible strike.
The mine workers throughout the hard
coal fields look for dull times this sum
mer even though there is no strike. They
believe there is so much coal above the
surface that the companies will work their
mines on about half time during the sum-
Dler months in case a total suspension
does not occur The feeling that there
VIII be either a strike or dull times has
caused hundreds of foreigners to leave the
coal fields for their homes in Europe, where
they intend to remain until conditions be-
come settled. The number of men leaving
Tor Europe In April and May is expected
to be much larger than the usual spring
exodus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

river between whitman and Columbia coun-
ties. Washington.
Consideration Of the legislative. execu-
tive and judicial bill was then resumed in
committee of the whole.
Mr. Tawney MinnJ objected to the
amount appropriated for travelling aud
other expenses Of confidential agents OF the
Department OF the Interior. Mr.. Mann
ull) said IL would be crime not to suu-
port the secretary of the interior in his
brave hsht against powerful inliences
Mr. Williams (NIiss). who offered the
amendment increasing the amount apprOp-
rated for confidential agents of the In
terror department from $1,000 to 10000.
said the secretary OF the interior he'd
stated that his agents had run down"
man in California who had "gobbled" up
266,OOO acres Of the public domain and It
was for the purpose of looking after this
case as well as others that the additional
amount was needed.
Mr.. Tawney NIinn) offered a. Substitute
for Mr.. Williams amendment appropriating
$4,000 for the protection of public lands
from illegal and fraudulent entry or APP
propriation," which was adopted.
The appropriation committee was given
another defeat when the paragraph relat-
Ing to the division of the railway mail
service was reached.
Mr. Overstreet 0ndD. chairman of the
postoffice and post roads committee. moved
that the paragraph BID stricken out on the
ground that it properly belonged In the
postoffice committee. An extended debate
ensued and by a vote of So to % the para
graph was voted out of the bill
The house agreed TO consider war claims
on Saturday Instead of Friday, after which.
at p m. the house adjourned until to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
ANTHRACITE MEN ORDERED our
Work In All Three Districts VIII he
Suspended Saturday Evening.

Work In All Three Districts VIII he
Suspended saturday Evening.
INDIANAPOLdS. March 29.-The anthra-
cite miners scale committee tonight issued
orders fof a total suspension of mining in
the three anthracite districts beginning
Monday morning, April ?, The committee
notified President Baer that the miners
scale committee will meet the operators
scale committee In New York City Tues
day at 10 a m. At the close OF. a meeting
OF the committee tonight President Mitch
ell of the United Mine Workers issued the
following statement:
The committee appointed by the Shamo-
kin convention December IA met tonight
and had under consideration the letter
signed by Mr.. Baer March 20 and wired
him the following:
III agreeable to you a meeting OF the
joint subcommtttees Will be held in New
York at 10 O'Clock Tuesday, April g. for
the purpose of further considering the wage
scale in the anthracite field"
The committee having the matter in
charge instructed the anthracite miners
except the men necessary To run the
pumps and preserve the properties to sus-
pending further Instructions from the COM
mittee appointed by the ShamOkin con-
Vention.
The entire miners committee will meet
in New York at O'Clock Tuesday night
To hear the report OF the joint subcom-
JOHN MITCHELL, Chairman.
The committee which met tonight con-
sisted of three executive board members
from the anthracite districts, .-the three
national board members from those dis
tricts and President Mitchell. There was
also present the members Of the subcom-
mittee to which had been delegated the
power to formulate the demands in detail
and present them. This consisted OF the
president and secretary of each of the
three anthracite districts. President
Mitchell wus also member of this sub
committee. All the members were present
meeting was held at the national
headquarters OF the United Mine Workers.
The executive session began at 1880 tonight
and at $50 their statement was issued
PHILADELPHIA. March 2sAonicials of
the anthracite coal companies controlled
by the PENNSYLVANIA and the Philadelphia
A. Reading railroads announced today that
they intend 10 operate their coilieries as
usual next week. notwithstanding that the
award OF tho AuthrRcite Strike commits
sion expires on saturday Reports from
the coal fields show that the other large
companies and the independent operators
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

Mine Workers OF America, such commits
sion to report to the president OF the United
States its findings OF facts. together with
Its recommendations; be II further
Resolved. That SUCH commission have
power to administer oaths and comnel e.
tendance of witnesses.
J. II. Windcr OF Ohio was chairman Of
the meeting and c. L. Seroggs Of Illinois
was secretary. a standing committee :
two operators from each Of the four stat.
Of which J. II. Winder is chairman. wd
appointed.
The resolutions in full were photographed
to President Roosevelt tonight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
TABOR TRUSTEES HOLD MEETING
with One Exception All Teachers for
College Are Re-eIecfeh - -

With One Exception All Teachers far
College Are Reelected. 49,
TABOR, Ia, March 2e.-(Special.) 1.-The
regular session of the Tabor board of
trustees was held yesterday. Those IN
attendance were President @. N. Ellis. Mr..
H. r. Laird, Mr.. H. I. Woods and c. q.
Jones, president of the board. of Tabor;
Mr. l. a. Loose of Thurman, Mr.. II. II.
Read Of Shenandoah Mr.. Charles Ander-
son OF gaTragut, Rev. e. e. Flint of Ores.
ton. President George n. Ellis. who has
Just returned from the east, reported that
he was in no wise discouraged i'm regard
TO raising the $4,000 additional endow-
ment to make the 100000 with Mr.. Car
ncgie's donation.
More business was done at this hoard
session than has been accomplished at
any previous meeting. Excepting PRINCIPAL
OF the Academy NJ. NJ. Blackburn. wb1
has asked for letters of Recommendation
the entire faculty has been reelected for
the coming year. and all the professors
OF the college department proper were as
sured of the permancy of their positions
so long as their services are satisfactory
TO the board This does away with the
unpopular business Of annual reappoint
ments President Ellis gave statement
OF his plans for increasing the endowment
fund. Two suggestions of the president
are OF especial public interest. One is
to endow the William NJ. Brooks president
chair in honor of Tabors first president
who gave his entire active life to founding
and up-building the college; the other, to
make the golden Jubilee celebration during
commencement week, 1907. the greatest I'm
the history OF the college.
For the next few years special stress
VIII be laid upon strengthening the col
lege departments proper. All courses have
been thoroughly revised and modernized
and the college department consists of ten
distinct groups. Steps have been taken
toward establishing a department Of his
tory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

State college at Ames, Ia, and the forest
service The college is 10 furnish five
acres of land for experimental planting
this spring and additional areas when
available. The expense of material and
labor will be borne equally by the CO.
operative parties 1t is the object of these
experiments to determine the species best
suited for various purposes and to the
soil and climatic conditions of Iowa, and
to learn the sylvioulture methods by which
they can be most easily propagated. The
work will comprise both nursery practice
and field planting. VI. p. Baker, forester
for the college will be in charge. but
the forest service will have general su.
pervison.
Edward IS Pugsley' has been appointed
regular apd Anna Bell >Pussley substitute
rural carrier for route at Kearney, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
PubIisher. sue Count.

LOGAN. Ia. March 29.-(speciaI. 1.-The
publishers OF the little Sioux Hustler and
tRe Blencoe Herald have brought suit
against the boards OF supervisors Of Har-
rison and Monona counties TO collect pay
ment for publishing ditch notices in con
neetion with the Harrison Monona drain
age districts amounting in each case to
about $500. The boards In joint session
mere recently cut down the publishers bills
about half. The plaintiffs claim they drew
their bills in accordance with the legal
specified rate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

The mother who has acquired the habIi
OF keeping on hand bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, saves herself a great
amount of uneasiness and anxiety. Coughs,
colds and Group, to which children are sus-
ceptible, are quickly cured by its use. It
counteTacts any tendency of a cold to re-
suit in pneumonia and IL given as soon as
the first symptoms Of Group appear, 1t will
prevent the attack. This remedy contains
nothing injurious and mothers give it to
little ones with feeling of perfect security.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
FrIeadIy FIEht fer dmee.

IDA GROVE. Ia, March IA Special D.
The board which cRnvassed the vote for
mayor here decided Il tie al - votes
each. The candidates drew lets md Rsb-
ert Upton won, but W. j. Andef son. his
brother-in-law and rival will contest the
count by the judges and carry h 20 the
courts. No jealousy exists. as reported In
some daily papers. Both men add their
families are the best OF friends. It is a
matter OF both wanting to be manor and
neither wants 70 give "a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

OF tho Black sea fleet. the bodies Of Lieu
tenant Schmidt and his three comrades
who were shot March - at Ochakoff. IN
accordance with the sentence Of the court
martial which condemned them to death
for mutiny we've eNhumed last night, taken
10 the open sea and sunk.
The authorities OF Ochakoff have issued
public order that visitors to the burial
place Of the mutineers and the placing OF
Nreaths on the graves must cease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
FORMER iowa MAN TAKEN
Frank Powell Wanted ON Serious
CHARGE Traced 20 WvaD,fna

Frank Powell Wanted ON Serious
Charge Traced 20 WyOmiRG.
CHEH ENNE Wye, March 2s.-CSpecal
Telegram. Frank Powell, said TO be
wanted at Council BLUFFS, Ia. on the charge
OF seduction. was apprehended today on
the canal grade work at Torrington by
Deputy Sheriff Powers. and will be takeo
back to Council Bluns for trial.
Powell is accused OF being unduly In
innate with half dozen prominent young
women OF that place. and was traced 10
Torrlngton by letter written BY him to
one OF his victims asking for forgiveness
OF his offense.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
Handsome Plaids and Small
Checks, Friday S15c a Yd.

Not alone the extreme low price will APP
peal 10 you, but more especially the quality
OF goods to be sold. Pretty bright plaids.
tiny shepherds check, such as red and blue,
brown and blue, green and black. etc.
Fridays special price Slsc a yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
4 wonder.

Everybody who has tried Bucklen's Ar
nical Salve for cuts, burns and wounds
says it's a wonder. % cents. Guaranteed.
For sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug
Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30


The spring is here and every mother who
has baby will want to take her babe out
for an airing. That is. she will II she has
a nice Go-Cart for 1t 10 ride in. NOW,
every mother, and especially every mother
who has baby, IN Omaha or hereabOuts.
Furthermore, every mother and every
baby ought 70 be, and viii be. interested
PSy Of an3 BABY We Tehe Rsg eTsr n ssw %
without doubt TO be seen anywhere n
America. That is not alive make them
ourselves.
TO ANY MOTHER FREE.
We Will give away any Go-Cart she may
select from our stock II she does not md
our Go-Carts the finest patterns. the
strongest made and cheapest IN price 10 be
found anywhere.
WE no WHAT WE SAY.
Our 1905 designs are beauties and incOm-
parable with any that has ever been shown
here before, I'm all points of consideration.
We make every one OF them ourseves-and
guarantee every Go-Cart we sell. This
guarantee means something 10 you. II
means that II any part OF the vehicle
breaks or gets ont OF order within a year
after you purchase Il that We will repair
you. 1t means more that that 20 you-it
means that 40 OTHER DEALER IN
OMAHA can do that for you.
We could not do "a either. did We not
manufacture the carts ourselves and are
Obliged to Keep In stock all duplicate parts
Of the gearing OF all our carts Other
dealers must send 10 the factory making
the GO-cart Tor all broken parts and also
for all repairs This causes annoying de-
lays. extra expense and disagreeable sac
Tihce Of time and pleasure Remember this
Is the only factory Ia the West WHERE
GO-CARTs ARE MADE and the only
manufacturers in America selling direct 10
the people-and Omaha people profit by a.
We have an infinite variety To show YOU a Z
prices to suit any purse.
All OF the latest patterns and improve
ments Your own selection Of upholstery
or parasOl, All deliveries IN Omaha. South
Omaha ana Council Bluffs.
Open Saturday evening until O'Clock.
OMAHA REED AND RATTAN WORKS
1872 Howard Street Omaha Neh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
Wash Materials.

Many hundreds Of novelties in new wash
materials are now shown -sen our Wash
Goods counters You'll be Interested toe
when you So them. for they are so dainty
20 full Of tndeserbabIe beauty, that they
at once APPEAL to lovers Of choice new wash
fabrics.
New Wash Chiffon at a5c, SOC and 3jc sd
New Shadow silk Check at 25c a yard
SILK Chiffon Check at aCc and loc a yard
Fsllle de Sole at &c a yard.
Arnold's "Netsuki." new Kimono CLOTH
In the latest Japanese designs, at 25c a I'd
Printed Tissues at 15e yard.
Printed Checked Organizes at 1Oc yard
Real Irish Dimites at &c q yard
Printed Mousseline de Sole at 25c a yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

Date for Pure Food bill.
WASHINGTON. March 29--April 10 was
agred upon for debate on the pure food
bill I'm the house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

Quadrille Silk Organdie at 40c yard.
Mereerized jacquard. in cream color, at
35c yard.
Carreaux de Sole, new mercerized cloth,
In shadow checks. at SOc a yard
Real Indian Head shTunk Muslin for
white suits, at 15c a yard
Linen finished shruaK Muslin. in white or
colored, at 15c a yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
RATE TALK IN SENATE

confined from FIRST paseJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
Ladies Gloves for Easter.

All Of the varying fads of the season are
to be found here. The best place to match
your Easter gown. ASK to see the new
arrivals in our glace, suede and washable
mousquetaire gloves.
Mousquetaire Glove, i'm glace or suede.
Sin. and 16-in. lengths all shades at $50.
900 $500 and $3.50 per pair.
Phenx suede-a three-clasp glove, perfect
in 1T. style and durability. in brown, tan,
mode, gray and black, at $50 a pair.
One pearl clasp white Trefousse Gloves,
embroidered and trimmed in reseda, plum,
tan, lavender and black, very stylish, $500
a pair
Misses Kid Gloves, twO-clasp, =. & T..
quality, in tan, brown, red and white, at
800 a pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
Extraordinary Value in Base
ment Dress Goods Depart
ment, Friday 8 1-3c per yd.

The value indeed is extraordinary Note
the special wide width OF these goods to be
sold. 4O-in. In pretty shades of red. navy,
purple, etc. All in small neat figures, not
only in solid color but red ground. with
small black figures; a material that you
have use for every day in the year, for
children's school wear house dresses, etc.
Special price Friday, slsc a yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

Of
W 4 a wok o arta IN ~
FROM
BLAcH
10
WHITE SERGE COATS TAN COATS Elton
seen n Insults
evvais. for + udayS ssrine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
POSTOFFICE FIGHT ENDED


Continued from First Page)
cumbent 1 have no voice whatever. n,
that case have no right to exercise or
protest. When a case arises touching the
appointment of a new postmaster l shall
certainly exercise every privilege extended
to me by the Postofice department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
Present Troubles Increase.

POLTAVA Russia, March 29.-The
peasant troubles In the district in which
the Bouromkat estate owned by Princess
Cantacuzene is situated has assumed a
more serious phase. The governor general
has telegraphed to the officer in command
Of the district to not spare the troops in
suppressing the disorders.
The princess is the mother OF Prince
Captacuzene, who married the daughter
OF General Grant OF the United States
army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

Inc western South Dakota Live Stock
association will have its annual meeting
and carnival at Rapid City April 9. 10 and
IL. Citizens of Rapid City have requested
that two troops OF cavalry from Fort
Meade be permitted 10 participate IN the
carnival Today Representative Martin
had a conference with the secretary of
war and as a result permission will be
given to the troops mentioned to attend the
t,aaatipC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30
Court to Hear Indian claims.
Minor Matters AT Capital.

Judge Z. II. Dufhe of Omaha is in wash
ington on business with the land depart
ment. Mrs. Duffie is with him. They ex-
pect to remain until next week.
The president has signed bills introduced
by Mr.. Kennedy increasing the pension OF
Byard II. Church from S24 to $40 per MONTH
and that of Matt Fitzpatrick from 81 to s24
per month
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-30

CHITA East Siberia, March Ex-Governor
General Remembering today committed the
sentences of death imposed by a court
martial here March q on thirteen postal
officials who had participated I'm the re-
cent strike, to various terms OF penal
servitude and in some cases to exile.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-10
De SAN GERMIX

La ofclnA de tsl4grafos hA sido
trasladAds Ala plantA bsjA Del Gov.
alstorio. Las horas de ofcina SOD Gs
"a II y de 1Gs por sl dia, yes7Gs
por 10 noehs. Los diaA featlvos, do
SA IL de 10 nsnAua y ds7a 8 por la
noche.
r-Anochs fAlltci6 10 stncriia No.
sario Padovani, dana virtuosa y dis.
tinguids, que msreci6 sl Aprecio do
estA sociedad.
EstA tArds serk 50 sepslio, , ssis
tirSn & 81 difsrentss copgrega acion6s
religions squi extsteatss, puss psrts-
nscfa { la hsrmosa congregation do
sHiias de Maria.s
-LA JuntA parroquial 90 propons
construir ernitas on todos los barrios
de Ia jurisdiction, , dsspuSs los RR.
PIP. AgustinoH sAldrkn ssmanalnsnte
& dAr mIaiones por los campos.
LUIS ARMANDo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-03-10

por el Prestdsnte, no sean miembro,
del Conssiof
Bas6. Por supusato. Dsseamol
que los isfss do departamentos no In.
tsrvengan en- oil Sensdo.
Crumpacker Creo que los ciu.
|dadanoS de Puerto REQ son compe'
tentes para votar INTEL igsntamsnt
hablando en- general?
BttS6. 81. selor.
Crumpacker. Qie habitos de vida
tlenenp Son s6brios 8 afcionados 4
beber licores espirituosos2
Bus6. Es poblsci6n sobria. En-
realidad 10 considera vsrgonzoso el
emborrachsrse.
Crumpacker. Es muy frecuente o.
emborracharse, 6 no 10 est
Bus6. Muy POGO.
Crumpacksr. Y con reipscto o.
juego? Sc ilega mucho entire la clas'
bSiaf
BuS6 Rasta cierto puuto nuestrs
genie es sfeionada oil juego.
Crampaehsr, Qae clsss de juegcf
Juegsu las csrtss?
RaSd BaraisE, 81 seaor
Crumpacker. Con respecso & di
versioreS, hay psless de galloss
Busd No hay pslsas de gallos.
C'umpacksr. cortidas de torosi
Basd. No hay corrIdAI de toro,
10 Asamblsa Legislative prohibl6 lau
peless de galloS.
CUmpachsr. Son cst6lc Ia ma.
yor parte de los habitRnsss do Puerto
R'cof
Bus6. 81 ef )r. De h3cho todo
puertorriquefio es cst5lico, 8 90 supo
MIA que era cat6lico antss dc, que lou
amsricanos fusrsn & la iSla. Aunous
90 duTo deeirlo, yo no creo le pueda Q
encontrArss en- todo ell mundu genie
que % preocupe menoI dc las diff sren.
ciaa y creenciaS rellg.oIaa. Nunca nol
entromstsmos en- Las opiniones de
otros.
Crumpaeker. Id que queris ssber
su 81 tienen idea 8 no Idea clara en-
respecto & ssperar Ia religion del go.
bierno
B,ts6. o, si EIo el 10 que querfa
decir, que nunca tratemos de averi.
guar cuales son las opinions religio-
sss dc nueltro veeino.
tC0ntiauqrdJ