davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
Earplaab & Henaialsania ". s.

USut96uNU N FtH"T1sUH"Vu ". ".
Bnee b~erIafen Rortb.Npe.. u. Oaf. Ctr Station.
7.80 siorrn. mao BORT tdaiI@, a~usaeneurmer
g,onntae1.
$50 8nr=.. nod Delta nur oSuntGss.
$50 gorrr. mad Ssiatr tdcltN. aussenomunen
GnnntagS.
325 satm. NOD Uorf toe!i0. oussenommen
Gonrfags.
400 Wadni. fadp Delta MIR eonntage.
<.20 TGfn. nod Ielta t6git&. auSossomulen
Eounides.
men Sonn;agS
II 90 sbenbS RAG belair MIR S~onataas.
t1.4b ebsnbS Ha6 nslatr WettttsodD 3ab NaE
gtnaA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
SduI.gn5ciscH.

s6ule - Gpaea, |orbcrcitutgSs unb
ulieemeine Stlioien;. Stliocnien. melhe nit
ibren Stuoien i'm 8iidfturSe iiro, iin6en be'
ionoere 9eriidlt6tiglne; Rriout.lluterriht;
MbenbfIuien. e. VI. RpIie, u. NJ, 1919
YiuoeusglUcuuc. tScpt22, tMGD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12

VUIuI . GWIuTUuDUTWS NWO TPlIIU duM Ves
branct In Camden. unb mt. Naturalization um
10 tbr gbenb8.
nab Mtfantie.Gtt tdgIid. 8 mad Mtlanttc.Gtt6
Senntaes. ane 3aee baIien in sSilminstcn;
q bdIt In gbeff(r.
Vffla. Nffom., eomeen, Citation, 7s.0E, 1919
Vorfn., ~ 90. 70. 10 Sddhm.; Mt. wchaI eid..
1910, 1920 @otm., l2 25. 1915 Nattm.
Nberoeeu Hf'uu, Gambler Citation. ITO
TadhrT.. l8tn Nbenbs; Nt. NonaI Gtdtton.
2t.O5 Rphrr., 1918 abenbS.
8efereirnnq bon Rnrm In s6Ili. pber 9,or.
IorsNapgpns, Spcifes Stnteu etc, fperbeu fmnel
pireInr: Charles uuo SarotoanIStrahe. q. b
Y spoffe 1870 ODER NIB. GourtIhnb tb0t: WRf.
sq~urrbefnitrn q & 7. mt Terron 3f2S;
suutb 100 cbtr DsS, gourtIanb 2726. une n
SEQ. sir, Rrndoiucs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
Warulanb Ghottcl Qoau Miueiotiou.

$40 BIS $500 werben Uerltettn anf W5b.tn,
Tianps ETC., shine gaffernnug terielhen.
gcti 1. Sarunr 1905 beftnben ftn unfere gI.
reour pieber in ufferem alien 2ofaIe,
Galuert Dnilbing,
benz Seri9tSaebduoe gegeniiber.
8immer sir. 229, 23f, 1888 sfpeiter nfur).
eAbpH.G6e vahetfes itnb ct. VauI. strabe.
SouoenirS fir 9efhdftsfreunbe.
(giob9. 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
YennfDlDaniasBab
Ran BEN ssefteu uns saprsex.

gsrtast Saluert.s tattpn, pie foIst:
's:4o BORN. Cunton : station $50 Borm.).
Qittsbure @rpreb uno @bieaeo Special.
.1f.4i BORN. Cinionsstation 11.t5 gorm.).
Saupt'9inie @rpreb.
'1.10 Wadni. Coon lnior.S tatlon). p3be Sem.
.elSania" GtIHtteo, mao Chicago, Cincinnati
"3.f5 Ratm. (oon llniun etatiun), ct. aouis
9inltteo,. na6 5notarapoIis nno ct. eouis.
eanta epsstai,% IL stanS.n aaa eHsieasa'
'4.55 andlm. (bon tniorsS %tationl, gbIeaaa
uno Ct. gontS @rpreb.
100 abenos Coon unior'station). gbieasp
$3.50 assnbs loon unton.statton). 81, eouts
$50 a4beHos Coon ~iutou.s.atton), @ettern
9rprsb iino GIebeIanb uio Cincinnati u.
'ii:AI aasts uGtnn.s tatiOn 1i.S5 Raats),
Btttshura Spect1I.
i1,4f ,gatts Qunion.statton i1.b6 Ra1ts).
Rdcttie &rpreB.
4.40 @,oroens fiutop.etatlon 4.44 Worsens).
.s' Is'i scrm ma'S tunion.sfaiton s.sb sorm.l tas
Grie. unS Bodeniaas. NOD No8ehsr.
iii tasrts S''H Has oR5R snoSs, naS an lii aos ssssa;a !;
4.s5 Sa@a., taaIta from rntOm.s% taiOn) mad
WtIfinInSport. 81
$40 MbeaSs, tdeIta (bon inton.e %tatton). nsd
4ufiuIo. -
$50 MbsnSs, tasII9 (oon iniOnse:ation). maa
Wa6 gtunopoIig 7.8i gornly 4.37 sa6m. on
@otentaaen. eonntaes $50 WlorgeIis.
9un tntpn. etaftpa
BAD philadelphia uub Ne,u-gort.
1903 @a9niittaos rGonsrefionai aimttes,"
tdeIi6, (nnr @etp. DoriJ: las, 1855. IO.02
(*ii.O5 nur TeiU.gcrD 8prm., t12.05, lao,
..iisgt.o5t. 100 '.a'o6, !5'a5, 80. iSi'1 1t. gs'i aYSSs..
Sur .,eiIaOeIgpis. 4.do. 6sSSs $40 go HOO
e45 gIbenbS on 8oheutaeen. Gonutags,
6.35, .I.66 Waorsens, 3.04, AGO, 4.67. 1885,
mad ssliom, $40 morsens on sSoneuiaseu,
s6.35 sibeiroS ideIi1.
Na9 9eltnar uno ben baipilatItten atpit9en'
ltegenSeI! Ypyiten an Der SeIaipare.0tbitic
slbenss an 8o@entaaen. eonntass. Loo
@9 a9s' sas S Sgs' ID a e m 2;Sd / az Z. 7 e 3, 35.sss.
1.53. 21e. 2;45, 3:t5. $40 $50, 6.07, $40.
IA SEC, s.4s, 9.15, 9;55. 4; so abenbs al
7.ss. 7.as. s.45.e SS"iias'S@Si oraens. s.o5. Us.
2.12. S.15, $40, $50, b.07, 5.25, 6.05, 7.t5,
729 G5s6 etmtteo). TAT. $50, 9.15, s.b5.
Na6 annapolis, 1856 Born, 1g.as. 4.42 gafm.,
Cos ,iIbepoS an gSodentugen. Sonntass,
S.55 Gornt. uno G.05 9lbeuos.
+2.t2 ylddnt. idgIi9.
eont1eIn @ai!ipab, GAG Borm., 1870. 'e.1s
eeaboarO str Cine ap.. e.12 gorm.. BOT
aorioIf unO sssiiiern HaiIspap. $40 asenss
d. 'a e .. sbb.5, yis.4s aaAmiihtaaadssoaht aajdSep.
ta0er, 1916 nnb 1855 Nbenbs, tdsIi6.
Bon Eeuufuipdnts- s1penne. citation.
Hnn Bdfbington. grprsb GIT, 600 Born.
fSe, 3.b5. 500 ssndaui. tdaIt6 TAI Utop
GrnutaGet
ga6 annapolis. TAI gorm.. 4.47 ga6m., 600
Mbenhs on 8obentaGer. SonntagS, 900
Born, 600 Wbenos.
Wepen gileien uno Sabrpldnen na0 nuep
Yuttfieft fpreche man tn bet GdtpertlSfatton
Or 3t5. RoroT9barIeSsS trnbe unb linton
Citation Dor.
6epSd tpirb ant 9rfuden In oben aeuonnten
Riireaur ubaeboIi NIB nsarfirt.
Gpetfe,aBuegof.
n. ~. Ntsrtnsg, Il. n. aesph,
Gen .6effdftsfhbrer. Ran, .1raffic. Waonapes
Geo. 3. Bchb.
Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
MdrpfGuo- Snhiiut.

Guuit. mno 3ridlneu.S dplc.
Same Nrcorrid 9opt.n9, Streiirr.
Tag.Siaiicn ~tcglnucn ain /. Sftpbrr
III Ger Nimmuup4W ur!t-Sa lc.
HerulGrtr mo 9oiisHrneudte AlItfrS i'm
3eid6icn. SrhcttirnrG, Grtritrlcu NH 0onpo'
iitiou, Gilelvn iibtr Atlnmii !liroelt ltlio her
Siptr lnA BEN Gtben. ljiooeutrrn. 9ertrntt'
lto SttlI,Gchctsaltnirll III Gel uno 9Sufcrlor'
ben. @Iorlciurpcu iiber dthfigcibihte, Gnt'
pitrfe. %lornlule Mlctboocn fit qebrer etc.
eamitarSiS SLATER fir 2cbrcr, 2iuo e~riiaiirr etc.
b~cgiuncu um 6. Sftnbcr iD0G.
Mbcnoitufc bcSinut Gm 10. Sftubcr 1906.
Aegn drer @icrsS nbrefurins inn 3eidner,
ShaitiriHp, nab Ao'iiims Dioheller, stts3eibs
iten, urditeftontidcs unb Wiuftiners3eifnnen.
Sir peitcrc Sniornatioi ooer iiitiirirte au'
ialo9c lpenoe nan itd, ft)rcibe poer telepbontre
man an
,N,arHiauo SHltitntc,"
Observation-Disclosures. @opnrosS irnfe.
(2670.T1.5.7 0.Si .35.7-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
@mg!ii6 fit Muslanbcr.

aIafie in GnsIii6 fit susldnSer wiro be-
einner am s. Sitobcr fir ote Settbauer bon
eds Mpratcn IN benz 6cim oeS ,G6riftIibeu
9ereirts iureer Manucr. Charles. une cara.
tusa. staNc Gcbiibren $500 pro 1Crmin,
9idbcre ghsiuuit III in benz giireau Der Sc.
Ieuidaft i'm 5%ipeitcn StpdioCrt crbdItlib.
(Sepi23, taPt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12

gaIc far's gnslnnr beforat g. 9aine, Tr.
4t3, Eit. galtimu &c. Str, uate Soituribpuie,a ue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
@elS 81 pcrlci9cn.

Mic, ,pefdle @elb aebraafea, iprefen bier
Dor. slnleiben alf SaIdre. M6beIn II. 9rnno'
S S1s.hnSsn IA .Wol fi.sIsaht a;,u as,ns M Sm'Sns Mr
100, Turo.Hnea.Strnbe. CTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
Baltimore
Business Gollc0c.

Business College.
Sine S6uIe fir SanbsI. Gtenoarapbie unb
WIafdbineui6rclbeI fir iunee Widnner mlo
Stauen. Tag unb glbeiloi6lle, Wtan regt'
iirire iett uno Ii6ere fth Elm @uIt. 9iuu fenbe
fir aatalDg.
6. s.. Norman, VrdIioent.
y. VI. Is. seebnuoc,
gharIess mo SnratpGa SiruBe, Baltimore.
(Sepib, 3Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12
Gntu1t & Bl1rnett

QunocfS. unb StennaruphrusG unea,
Suiunrb. nuo 9cIlugtoi.S trabe.
puiten sic ite Sbneli cine burdlans praftifbe
pcfhifiIihc 6r8lebu1g kehcl lno ,Nhien bnnn
Ill eiucr out 8uGleroen Gteue Oerbelfen. lian
lenoe fir Giriulnr ODER fprebc perfHuIih npr.
Tag. e dlulc lest often. Nbenbff,aie wiro am
~ a%r"tsmhcr ~crdituet. eeioe 4e!epbpue.
(Sepi4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-12

Imtlid mirb nunmebr Der Yrief.
ped,iel 5fuiifen Dem aaiier, bent
Ser5og Don Cumberland nnb Dem
Heihsfan5ler 5iiriten b. Billion Oil.
laBlid Der nielerlpGbnten Neiolution
bes braunidmeieiiden 2anotags Be
trefis Der @ieoerbeietung bes ber5og'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
COUNCIL BLUFFS
REPORT OF BANK RECEIVERS
net EnOsgh Money on Hand to Pay the
Claims Of the Receivers
tx THOUSAND DOLLARS COMING IN soon
Remainder Of Assets OF Little or No
value, Leaving the Creditors Of
the Bank s2e3, 2s4.eI to
the had.

John Beresheim and L. +. Murphy, re-
eelvers OF the ohicer. & Pussy bank. who
were appointed September IL. 1890, filed in
he district court yesterday their NTH an
g;aial report This the court ordered done
before their application to have their com
pensation determined would be passed
upon. The report gives these figures:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
GENERAL BROOKE WINS CASE
Damage suit Brought by Cuban
Countess for setting Aside Con-
ccssion fs Dismissed.

NEW YORK. Jan. t1.--Judge Holt of the
United States district court today dis
missed the suit brought against Major
General John r. Brooke L. 8. A, re-
tired. by Donna Francesca o. REILLY De-
camara, countess OF Buena Vista, TO recover
damages because an order was issued by
General Brooke abolishing her hereditary
right to slaughter the cattle used for beef
in Havana, Cuba.
Although the court holds that. the count
ess has no remedy at law against the de-
PENDANT Judge Holt declared that I'm his
opinion she has good claim for damages
against the United States, which confirmed
officialiy all Of General Brooke's orders
The family of the countess is one of the
Oldest and most influential in Cuba and
one of her ancestors, many generations
ago. was given the hereditary slaughtering
right and the family maintained extensive
slaughtering houses in Havana, receiving
the sum OF - for each beef killed. General
Brooke, when governor general OF Cuba,
confirmed the order OF General Ludlow
reyoking the hereditary right and gave
ii to the city OF Havana.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
LOWER BIDS ARE EXPECTED
Proposals for City Supplies Promise
to BE Under Usual Run
90 Prices.

Bids for printing, coal and all supplies to
be used by the city for 1906 with the ex-
ceptions OF those In the park. fire. police,
library and street repairs and cleaning de-
partments, are TO be opened by the council
at the meeting Tuesday night. A great
quantity OF matter involving a large outlay
Of money is concerned and many proposals
are anticipated.
City Clerk Elbourn believes that prices
will be lower than ever before. The CEN
trslizing Of the bids and the fact that IL
is understood the council will let each item
separately to the lowest bidder, instead of
under the old blanket form Of contract are
given as reasons for this prediction.
As Indications the low printing bids re-
eeiyed by the county commissioners are
cited and those offered the city license de-
partment Thursday morning for badges and
signs for hotel runners, peddlers and lunch
stands. For rs badges the low bid was SIS
and for so pairs Of painted signs the low
price was 10 as against a high price of
sic. Both minimums are about SO per cent
under the charges last year for the same
things. These supplies had to be had
quickly and the license inspector could not
walt for the regular meeting next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
WRITER ARRESTED FOR FRAUD
Samuel Humphreys Accused of selling
Bogus Certificates of Norfolk
and Western.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1i.-Folowing the ar,
rest today of Samuel Humphreys. a news
paper writer" on charge OF selling bogus
certificate Of 100 shares of the Norfolk &
Western Railway company to a dealer In
securities in this city, IL was learned that
600 of the bogus certificates were printed
and that the operations appear to have
been planned on a large scale. As only
four or FIVE certificates have been discov-
cred and each OF them Is for 100 shares,
with an aggregate market value OF about
$500. II Is evident that the amount real
ICED by the operators is very large IL they
have disposed of many OF the certificates
The police say that they believe that at
least three men had a hand In the trans
action.
Humphreys was arraigned on an affdavit
alleging that he acted in concert with C.
Augustus Seton in selling forged certifi-
cate to Barnard & Clark OF this city last
September for $500. He was held In 81 500
bail for examination tomorrow. In default
OF bail he was remanded to police head
quarters
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
CLOTHES PREFERRED TO COIN
Garments stolen from Laundry and
Also from Private
Residence.

Burglars who prefer clothes to money
constitute a novelty. but 1t is evident there
are some such creatures. They got into
Ktmbalfs laundry Tuesday night and car
ried away about s15 worth OF shirts vests
and union suits leaving the safe and two
desks untouched II is true they looked in
the till, but found nothing there.
They entered by breaking a window in
the rear OF the laundry some time between
and 4 O'Clock a. M, and 1t is supposed
they were frightened away by the night
Waterman. who makes his rounds every
hour. -t2a.y-tt
One man OF rotund proportions was con-
siderably Inconvenience by the burglary.
He came into the Office Thursday morning
asking about his laundry" When told that
1t was gone he began 70, lament.
II had only two unionsuits, and this one
/ have on is very dirty" he said. ''None
of the stores keep them large enough for
me. l shall have to go to bed and stay
while am having some new ones made"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
NORTHWESTERN IN THE RACE
VIII Have Added Fifteen Hundred
Miles TO TrackaEe by End
of This Year.

Railroad building has been going on at
such a rate during the last year and so
many new routes are announced and ru-
mored that several maps would be required
to keep track Of the new work. The Burl-
ington is building several extensive lines
and the Union Pacific has many projects
under way. The Northwestern also has
made a remarkable record. When these
extensions now under construction are
completed the Northwestern will have added
Isis miles OF new trackage to its system.
Most of the work will be completed before
snow flies in 1905 and about one-fourth OF 1t
will be In Wyoming. The road is now build
ing from Casper TO Lander. and In, South
Dakota from Pierre to Rapid City. and
every few days adds new station along
the line OF progress Pr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
VOTER At FIRST ELECTION
P.piliion citizen who Cast Baiiot ut
Polls I'm December 1854 at
rock Bluns.

ST. Birch OF Papillion was visitor TO
the ONCE OF County Treasurer Fink Thurs
day morning Mr.. Birch Is one of the
oldest settlers in Nebraska He was
member of the first constitutional conven-
ton and tells with a good deal OF quiet
glee Of voting at the first territorial cleo
ton, held on December 70, 1854
I'VE were brought across the river from
Glenwood. Ia, In wagons to various points
In Nebra ska, voted and returned. voted
that first time at place then called Rock
Bluffs, below Plattsmouth. However.
good many Of US came and settled permsn-
entity here few weeks afterward"
"why did they bring voters in from Iowa.
Mr.. Birch?"
This question caused the old settler to
chuckle a bit before he replied
IF they hadn't done so they would not
have had any voters, and so could not
have held an election at ell. But it was
all right in those days. Territorial lines
didn't count for much. because the Indians
were about the only class of citiEns who
were at all numerous. Now we have q
grand state here. and the men who voted
at those first elections helped to make Il.
That knowledge satisfies most of US old
fellows"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
ASSAULT UPON oCToeENARIAN
Crime for Robbery Charged Against
Negro Boy Eighteen Years
of Age

George Smith. colored, IL years Of age,
was arrested Thursday morning by Detec-
tives Maloney and Dummy and charged
at the city jail with assault with intent
to rob John Larsen at the Disbrow planning
mill, Twelfth and Nicholas streets. on the
afternoon of October 20 larsen, who is
So years of age has been at the county
hospital since the assault The old man Is
said to have been in an uncertain state of
mind since the AFFAIR
II was reported by three witnesses to the
police at the time of the assault that Lar
sen was sleeping under the platform OF the
planning mill and was awakened when
Smith was going through his pockets
Smith Is said to have then struck larsen
across the head with a cane and escaped.
returning to the city Wednesday evening.
Smith will be arraigned in police court
Friday morning.
The colored youths father was hanged
by mob at Seventeenth and Harvey
streets about fifteen years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
DEAR PRICE FOR BOYS RIDE
Little Fellow Fails Under wagon aud
Part of scalp IL Torn
49,, Leose.

Willie Guthrie. the 11-year-old son of
Charles A Guthrie of 24N South Twentieth
street, met with a frightfui accident while
on his way to school Thursday morning
He attempted to swing onto wagon loaded
with hogs. driven by Frank Rosa from
Council BUNS to the stock yards The
boy lost his hold and fell under the wagon.
One of the wheels passed over his head.
tearing loose more than half the scalp and
one of his ankles received a compound
fracture Or. Fred J. wearne was called
and dressed the boys injuries. lie sue
ceeded in replacing the torn portion of the
scalp and thinks the lad will recover, de-
spite his serious condition. Fortunately no
skull bones we're broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
CAPTAIN A. ALLEE IS DEAD
Omaha Man Passes Away at Home of
Son In North sterling,
Ohio.


Captain Abraham Alice died Wednesday
evening at $50 O'Clock at the homo of his
son, DR.. Robert Alice, North Sterling, o.,
after an illness Of several weeks of lung
trouble
Captain Alice was a resident of Omaha,
his home being at $40 South Twenty-ninth
avenue. He had been i'm feeble health for
some two years. He was visiting at the
home Of his son when his death occurred,
his wife being with him.
He was born in Smyrna. Del. September
IS, 1893. He served with distinction during
the civil war, having entered the army in
April, 1863 as a second lieutenant of the
Sixteenth Illinois volunteer cavalry. He
was mustered out as captain in August.
1866. His entire service was In the western
armies and for a period he was on the stan
Of General Judson p. Fitzpatrick. After, the
war he entered the service OF the Chica go,
Milwaukee g. St. Paul Railway company
as travelling passenger agent. serving IN
that capacity until 1857, after which he
engaged in the real estate and insurance
business at Beatrice. He was commits
stoned a gauger in the United States rev.
enue service in 1890 and served for three
years. He was again reappointed in 1897
as gauger and held the position at the time
of his death, with his headquarters in
Omaha.
Captain Alice was commander Of the Ne
braska commandery of the Order of the
Loyal Legion in 1903 and was widely known
throughout the west in both military and
railroad circles. He was man of genia
temperament and of unusual vigor for his
age even up to few months before his
| fatal illness.
| He is survived by his wife. Mrs. A. Al
lee, state regent of the Daughters of the
Revolution. and by one son. Robert Ailet
| OF North Sterling, o.
While arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed, 1t Is learned tina
interment will be made either at Norti
| Sterling or Columbus, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
FIELD CLUB WANTS THE TOURNEY
Change. Its Mind and Invites the
'rre m ssissippf.

The Omaha Field club has DECIDED 70
change Its mind and hold the Transmits
siseif1pi golf tournament on its links In
June This decision was reached by the
board of directors of the club after con-
enEendered because the Field club would
not have the use of the new forty-acre
tract secured last summer from the county
Goats have been allowed to Craze over this
ali summer until most of the roughness has
been eaten away, but 1t would not be In
shape for the national tournament
An invitation has been extended TO the
Transmissssippi association to hold its
annual tournament on the Field club course
as the guest OF the Field club and this
will necessitate the use Of the old course,
which Is as fine as any and VIII he in good
condition when the time for the tournament
comes. The invitation was extended 70
Transmississippi, and nothing has been
done as yet in the matter OF acceptance.
the meeting IL the Field club desires. and
the Field club has now expressed a desire.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
MEETING TO BE IN CHICAGO
Session OF Trenscontincntst Passep-
yer Associations Transferred
from Los Angeles

A change has been announced Tor ne
meeting OF the TTauscontinental Passenger
association. which was scheduled 90 meet
In Los Angeles. January IL. and the meet
Ing will be held in Chicago The passenger
agents objected to taking the long trip TO
the coast at tho busy season of the year
+. l.. Isomax. general passenger agent OF
the Union Pacific, has already left Omaha
TO attend this meeting and the other pas
senger agents of this city, as we'll MS theT
assistants. will attend the meeting MANY
matters Of interest to the travelling public
will be discussed at this meeting end mat
ters pertaining Ia the colonization rates
northwest. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
SPORTS or A GAY.
NATIONAL EASE BALL MEETING
In Interests OF Harmony J. I'D Grille
Resigns Place.

IN
Resigns Place.
CINCINNATI Jan. 1.-THE meeting OF
the National Base Ball commission, called
today by Chairman Hermann, brouHht
many prominent base ball men to this city,
Presidents Johnson of the American league
and Pullism OF the National league. the
other members OF this high base ball court,
arrived in this city early this morning as
who represent the National Association OF
Minor Leagues. to hear arguments on the
when the annual session OF the commits
sion opened there were present the mem
hers OF the commission, Chairman Her,
mann. Presidents Pt1iliam and johnson and
representatives OF the National Association
Of Minor Leaguee in the persons OF Pat
Powers. J. n. Farrell. Judge Ksvanagh anG
Amendments to the national agreement
were adopted prevailing that the draft pr,ce
f5e% s s IA. ssS e be ,Ss loves
classes 300. All such sums to be paid in
full at the time the drafts are made;
johnson. president OF the American league.
s them 'u unless I'D efic president o. the
board OF Arbitration. In the interest OF
harmony Grilio announced his resignation
and the amendments were adopted.
Chairman Hermann then read his annual
fhe report showed that seven,ythree
cases had been decided surfing the past
year and that In every one Of them the
commission WAS unanimous IN its lcclsion.
Secretary Bruces report showed that the
commission had handled sl7s,oG during the
past year. This includes the receipts of
the worlds championship series aud the
Chicago championship gaines II was de
cided TO establish permanent HEADQUARTERS
in this city. The National sssocia ton
will contribute 1900 annually to the sup
port Of the commission headquarters.
After dsposinR OF some minor routine
work the commission adjourned.
Both President Pulliam and President
johnson will leave for their respective
! homes in New York and ChicaR tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-12
M0RPHY'S NINE HITS LEAD
Omaha Man Interested I'm Rich Bod
of Copper Ore Just
struck.

The Taylor Mountain Mining company.
of which w. F. Morphy of Omaha is secre-
tary and which operates the Lily group of
mines in Colorado. has struck rich BODY
of copper ore while working toward a new
level. 1t pays SO ton. Two cars of the
ore shipped to the smelters at Denver, net
ted the company $1,000 above expenses.
Work soon will be begun on a huge tun-
mel, which will be sunk into the side of the
mountain $50 feet below the level OF present
operations This will open up a large body
OF copper and iron ore which can be hauled
out by car through the tunnel, saving the
expense OF hosting through the old shaft.