davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
MODERN APPLIANCES.

DR.. c. o. Linder's Offices, 615-616-
CIT Jameson building, will in a
few days be equipped with latest
modern appliances for the cure of
acute and chronic diseases. Watch
for announcement.
Office telephone 2024, where the
doctor is most Of the time, and If
not there telephone 1865; never
call up 1922, the old number, as he
is not there at all, and you will be
disappointed. xxx
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08
CAN'T STAND FOR
WHITE SCUM

DR.. Charles V. Genoway, head of
the health department, this morn
ing gave orders that the Spokane
Steam laundry, situated just north
of the first Howard street bridge,
be investigated as to its sanitary
conditions.
From the windows Of the health
department can be seen a lot Of
steaming white scum floating in the
stagnant water near the rear of
the laundry. This has been there
for several days and without the
laundry proprietors making any APP
parent effort to patch up the leaks
in the fiume, which was built for
the purpose of carrying the water
into the sewer.
w. j. Prall, merchant of Echo,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

For the cool evenings at the sum-
mer resorts a charming frock is of
satin foulard. The color is soft
rose, while Irish guipire and cream
colored satin are the successful &C
cess ories.
The skirt has a high corselet,
with a deep point in the girdled
front, The pleats which give the
foot fullness are heavily stitched
to below the knees.
The blouse Of the gown is fash
toned from the heavy lace, and is
overlaid with shoulder piece. This
is made of the pink satin, and is
edged with the cream foulard. The
cuffs are three-quarters length, and
are of the pink, with tiny frill of
the same for finish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-08

scrapes. He became a close friend
of the young millionaire, and when
the latter was sent to the Tombs
in New York, charged with STAN
ford Whites murder, O'Mara was
one of the first persons sent for.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
MAN FALLS. 10. HIS DEATH
James Anderson, haborsr from PittSburg,
Plungss Cf Eleventh Street Viaduot
INTERNAL INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Found at Four O'Clock in Morning
semi-ConscioUs and Dies short
While After at the
Hospital.

James Anderson, a, 5laporer whose home
was in Pittsburg, fell from the steps Of
the Eleventh street yiaduct to the street
below early Monday morning and died at
St. Joseph's hospital about 10 a. m. Mon
day from. injuries sustained. Little Is
known Of the circumstances surrounding
the accident as Anderson was so badly in
jured and dazed that he could not give a
coherent account of the facts
He was found about a. m. Monday
by Rose Serian. 1245 South Sixteenth street
Union Pacific night watchman. whose at
tention was attracted by groans of the IN
jured man, where Ire was lying at the foot
of the iron steps leading to the viaduct
Serian summoned the police and Police
Surgeon Harris was sent 10 the scene and
had Anderson. removed TO the hospital,
where il was. foand his left leg was broken
above the knee and his left side and arm
We're badly bruised 1t is believed death
resulted from internal injuries.
When Police Surgeon Harris arrived at
the scene Of the accident Anderson was in
a semi-conscious condition, but appeared
to be slightly underline Influence of liquor.
He revived sufficiently at the hospital to
be able TO give his name, bat refused to
talk after he had impaired the information
that he was from Pittshurg.
Coroner Bradley has charge Of the body
and VIII hold an inquest Tuesday to deter
mine If possible the exact cause of Ander-
sons death.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
Nem DE- Id Indinn Lnm.

PIERRE. S. D., Nov. 5.-(Special.) )-su-
perintendent Mosman OF the government
boarding school at Cheyenne agency, is IN
quiring Of the goverDpr's ONCE as TO laws
requiring compulsory attendance at school
OF the children OF Indians who have taken
allotment lands The taking OF such al
lOtments is supposed to make citizens Of
the parents, and they are taking advantage
Of this fact 10 refuse TO send their chill
dren TO the schools on the reservation, pro-
.vided for them by the government. The
question is a peculiar one, as the situation
presents a commingling OF state and fed
eral authorities over the Indians, and just
where TO look for relief is a question, al
though Superintendent Mosman evidently
looks upon It as one Of state jurisdiction.
He announces his intention Of coming into
the next legislative session TO ask for laws
covering the. case, II none exist under
present statutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

$1,000 the highest sum issued by the order,
but the sovereign physician reduced the
amount to 5000. In this certificate Patrick
II. McKiernon was named as beneficiary,
ne being represented as first cousin to
Reynolds. Brophy delivered the certificate
to McKiernon, reporting the fact to the
sovereign clerk of the order, also that
Reynolds had been regularly adopted as
member of the order, although he had not
been.
on November 20, 1906 Frank Reynolds
died. about o'clock in the evening. DR..
Faber his attending physician. made his
report of death to the city authorities the
same evening, giving as cause OF death,
"Phthisls pulmonalis and pulmonary hemor-
rhags." The following morning Strauss
called upon DR.. Faber to learn II he had
made report Of the death Finding he had
and Of the cause of death given, prevailed
upon the doctor to make new certificate
giving the cause of death as Typhoid
fever" stating that when the children OF
Reynolds grew up it would be bar TO their
obtaining insurance if 1t was shown their
father died from consumption. Or. Faber
substituted this certificate for the one he
had delivered the evening before.
Death Claim Paid.
Camp Clark. Brophy, reported the death
to the Omaha Office and blank proofs OF
death were forwarded to him which were
returned duly executed, Strauss being a
notary public and personally attending TO
the same. The proofs being approved by
the proper officers of the order, a warrant
for st,CO, payable TO the order OF p. II.
McRiernon. was returned, as tho deceased
had not been a member Of the order for
one year. This being cashed by McKiernon.
a division of the same was made, Strauss
and McIIiernon keeping $500 each ana Mrs.
Reynolds receiving only SuO 1t was ex-
planned to her that. the order had only
paid 500 and that the cost incident 20 tho
obtaining of membership was so expensive
that the amount paid her was one third
OF the remaining money. In a few days
she learned that the order had paid 81, ,OOl
To McNlernon. and she sent him word that
/ ne must pay her the balance due He did
so. giving her 500 additional. II IS further
shown that Brophy received so and that
/ Or. Grady ana DR.. Faber each received
So
/ 1t becoming known TO members Of other
/ camps Of the Wocdmon OF the World IN
/ Waterbury that a certificate had been paid
7 on the life ot Frank Reynolds, the atten-
/ ton Of the sovereign finance committed
WIS called to the matter with the state
ment that IL was believed that fraud had
been perpetrated in the obtaining % suci
certificate. Colonel Jewell chairman Of tbs
sovereign finance committee. went to wa.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
HEALTH OFFICER IN CONTROL
board Places schools Completely
Under Control of That
OmcIaI.

Last evenings meeting Of the Board Of
Education was a short one. The only in
teresting feature of the session was pla-
cling the health commission in absolute
authority Of the schools so far as the
health regulations are affected.
Member Lindsay introduced resolution
reading, mo pupil who is suffering from
a contagious or infectious disease, or who
has been exposed TO such disease, shall be
allowed to continue in the public schools
Any pupil thus excluded shall be permitted
to return 10 school only upon the presen-
tatlOn OF a certificate over the signature OF
the health commissioner stating the exact
date on which he may return. such certifi-
cate setting forth the fact that the pupil
Is free from possibility of communicating
the disease from which he has recovered
or to which he has been exposed"
The resolution was adopted without a
dissenting vote. The purpose of tho reso-
luton was to place the matter of health
regulation entirely In the hands OF the
health commissioner and thus preclude tho
possibility Of any controversy between par
ents and school authorities. Heretofore Il
has been the practice for the principal Of
school TO send the parent notice Of
the date on which the pupil might return.
The school authorities and health depart
ment have conferred on the matter and
agreed as 20 the necessities in the prem
ises.
The board will meet next Monday even
ing 10 canvass the school board vote as
required by law,
other business last evening was of a
purely routine nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

terbury. accompanied by A. H. Burnett
one of the general attorneys of the order
Believing that fraud had been practiced
they called in Detective T. r. Williford,
and through him the facts were developed.
Arrests followed and Strauss, McKiernon,
Brophy and DR.. Grady were each placed
under $1,000 bonds to appear before the
superior court. The case was not reachedfor
trial until the 23d of October, 1906, when the
four men appeared in court and each pleaded
guilty to the charge of conspiracy to
defraud Strauss received a sentence Of
one year I'm Jail McKiernon was fined $500
and Brophy and Dr. Grady s1OO each. Gusts
to the extent of $500 were equally divided
between the four.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds and DIT George 70,
Faber both appeared as witnesses for the
state
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
FRAUD WORKERS co TO JAIL
wCOdmsn Of World Nail oSnSpiratOrs in
Waterbury Camp
ACCUSED PLEAD GUILTY IN COURT
peep Laid Plot to Get Money ON the
Life of a Man Dying from
Consumption Is Ex-
DIoded.


An attempt to defraud two of the great
fraternal insurance organizations Of this
country has just been terminated in. the
superior court at Waterbury, Conn, from
which city Colonel b. w. Jewell chairman
Of the sovereign finance committee OF the
MoOdmen Of the World, returned last week.
In September, 1906 Louis Strauss, Patrick
H. McKiernon. Martin j. Brophy and DR.
James A. Grady OF Waterbury entered into
a conspiracy to defraud the Ancient order
of United Workmen and the Woodmen OF
the World by attempting to place in each
order one yrank Reynolds, a young man
dying with consumption Applications for
membership were executed, an examination
of healthy man entered thereon and certi-
fed by DIR. Grady. which were forwarded 70
the heads OF each OF the orders. In the
Ancient Order OF United Workmen the ex-
animation was accepted by the grand med
ical examiner, but no certificate was issued.
as the applicant had not yet been initiated
into the local lodge Medicine Of a very
powerful nature had been furnished by Dr.
Grady to be administered TO Reynolds to
assist him IN allaying his consumptive
cough while beiQg taken through the work
thereby not attracting the attention Of the
lodge members But tho physician attend
ing ttetlloiQs uuiing MS last siehhesSt i't'
george L. I'aber, having been shown the
medicine by Mrs Reynolds refused to al
low AZ 70 be administered. he not being
aware or the conspiracy.
The beneticiaries uamed in the application
were Mrs, Frank Reynolds, wife, SlOOa
ana Louis Strauss. frst cousin. $1,000, the
wife IN the meantime having been made a
party 70 the conspiracy.
WOodmen Give Certificate.
In the Woodmen OF the World the appli-
cation was accepted by the sovereign physi-
clan. a certificate for $1,000 issued October
q. 1906 and forwarded 10 Martin Brophy,
clerk OF the camp az Waterbury, Conn, 20
which the application had been made, The
application had been for a certificate for
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
MUTINY IN BRITISH NAVY
Outbreak at POrtImsuth Calls Out Entire
FOrce Of Barracks.
SAILORS REFUSE TO OBEY oRDERTO RNEEL
Friends of Men Under Arrest wrrecIs
Canteen and Are Controlled by.
BayOnets in Hands.of
Fellows. i..,t.
SAILORS REFUSE TO OBEY oRDERTO RNEEL


PORTSMOUTH, England, Nov. 5.--A mu-
tinous outbreak of 500 to 500 sailors last
night necessitated the immediate ln9biiiza-
tion of the entire force in the navsl6bar-
racks here to prevent the affair from de-
veloping into serious mutiny. The men.
had assembled in the gymnasium, when the
senior officer, man of short stature,
wishing to administer a reprimaHd for
breach OF discipline, ordered the front ranks
to kneel so that he could see the men in
the rear. The order was resented and some
Of the sailors who refused to obey were arr
rested Their comrades, aggrieved, ran
amuck wrecked the canteen and other
premises, started to break out OF Barracks,
with the intention of wreeking the quar-
ters OF the obnoxious officer and were only
prevented from so doing by the fixed bay2
onets of an overwhelming force
A number Of the men who attempted TO
break out Of barracks were arrested.
PORTSMOUTH, England. Nov 5.-The
rioting in the naval barracks was resumed
at midnight and continued until past
o'clock this morning. A gang OF several
hundred strikers attacked the officers quar-
tiers, assaulting officers smashing windows
and otherwise damaging property, Several
policemen who attempted to force order
were seriously injured. Armed sailors and
marines had 20 be called out. They over
powered the rioters and made many arrests.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
ROADS IN FIGHT OVER TRACK
Union Paeihc Goes Into Court 90
Keen BurIinEton on Jackson
street.

The Union Pacific Railroad company has
secured a restraining order from Judge
Troup TO prevent the Burlington building a
track down the center Of Jackson street
from Seventh TO Tenth The track. Il IS
alleged. the Burlington IL about to build
would run past the Union Pacific freight
depot and would parallel the Union Pacific
team track upon which the cars to be
unloaded onto wagons are placed, This
track, according 10 the petition, is on
grade, but the ono TO be constructed by
the Burlington Is 10 be above grade aud
would prevent access 70 the team track
The petition filed yesterday afternoon IN
district court declares the Burlington has
no right 10 build its track and the court
IL asked TO issue a permanent injunction.
Tho case win come W Tor bearing before
judge Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
DAILY NEWS.
Acndcny wins from High school

SPRINGFIELD Neb.. Nov. 5.--(Special
Telegram. )-The Springfield High school
foot hall team, under the mana cement of
Prof. Taylor. went TO Weeping Water last
Saturday and played the Weeping Water
academy team, being defeated by score OF
10 TO o. II was the first match game the
Springtields ever played i'm and there was
more or less stage fright in the first half
besides. the Weeping Water boys out
weighed them by an average Of fifteen
mounds
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
q q e AEXpELS =
Sso.O BLOOD HUMORs

nehng ds6guring euptons rashes boils pimp
huo in the blood These acids and hum with which the blood filled
being
kept in feyeh diseased and unghy condition Nothing applied
externally condition blood outflow
poson and acids only constitutional treatment do this The countless
lotions the
blood and therefore useless for the comfort and clean
trouble, a
the circulation eradcates the
and this vital fluid Of purity oo
the blood 50 that instead pouring d matter the skin
leeds nunes with health properties the erupon
advice fea me SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

The Krug Parks won two games from the
Ievs In the second the packers led hy
seventy pins at the eighth frame, but they
went TO pieces ON the hntfh ana lost bE
with 626 and French rolled the high single
game with "a Tonight, Storz Blue Ribbons
VS. Metz Bros. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
nnnI. CnnhIcr shnr1

MONTGOMERY Ala, Nov. 5.-Cashier
Il G. Duboise of the Monroe county bank
at MonToeville has been checked short S22,-
49, according to a report received today
by State Bank Examiner Rutlcdge. The
bank is perfectly solvent, the directors say,
and S0,000 has been secured against the
shortage
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

E, A. Wells, Bradshaw
A. d. Sperry, David City.
j. N. Wise, Plattsmouth.
f. E. Staunton, Stromsburg
r. S. Keaster, Alma.
Sam Patterson, Arapahoe.
S. a. Lapp, Nelson
John Barsby, Geneva
Mons. Johnson, A. R. Dobson, representing
Waterloo, Elkhorn and Valley.
"A. Gaddis, Beaver City
o. A. Sunderman, Madison.
w. H. Daubendick, Dewitt.
Frank Woods, pres; R. E. Mattison, Sec, Ne
braska Telephone Association.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
Nem RnrnI Ronte.

Senator Millard has received word from
Postohice department that full rural free
delivery Will BE- established I'm Platte
county January =, 1907. That is the entire
county will be served by rural delivery
carriers on and after that date.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
Amateur billiard Tournament.

In the first game Of the handicap billiard
tournament inaugurated at the Association
Rlleys last night Nealo Won from Hunt
ingtOn by score of l40 to .1A
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

Kid Jensen has challenged Hatch Smith
for "a bout and the latter says he will box
the Kid anytime in the near future a.
Osthoffs hau, preferably Friday night,
November Is. Both have expressed their
Willingness Of put up forfeits, so there VIII
be no question Of their appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

The foot ball team from Fort Omaha IS
All shot 10 pieces, figuratively speaking,
for the present for some Of the best players
have been sent to Wyoming 20 help IN the
crusade against the Indians. For TINS rea-
al Vinton street park Saturday afternoon
Tor a game with CreightOn's second team.
This game was 10 have been played as an
opener to the big game between Creighton
and Amity.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
In.tice n,Hrien Rc.irn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Justice Morgan j.
O'Brien, presiding justice OF the appellate
division OF the supreme court resigned to-
day TO resume the practice OF law here.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

Creighton rooters are making extensive
the game with the Ini-
Versity Of Nebraska team next SATURDAY.
preparations for the game with the Uni
Versity has secured the big tally-ho from
the Palace stables, anther the old band
wagon and others are skirmishiug around
Tor other vehicles from which to view the
game and make noise,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

! The Daily News won two out of three
potan alleys. Patterson of the News
4 was the only one to reach the 200 mark,
| while Jackson Of the El Caudillos was high
| on totals. The News team are slowly but
| surely climbing to the top. Tomorrow night
| the Armours against the Black Kats.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

J. II. Miles, Falls City.
Judge G. b. LettOn, Fairbury,
John Hasty, Fairbury.
E. c. Hansen, Fairbury.
Geo. e. Becker, Pawnee City.
Chas. Poole, Tecumseh.
R. V. Montague, Beatrice.
r. A. Clark, Stella.
w. E. Shipley, Hooper.
p. P. White, Wahoo.
j. H. Richie, Seward.
j. N. Bearer, York.
G. N. Nunemaker, Tobias.
w. j. Smith, Shelton.
Clark O'Hanlon, Blair.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

Indications are for good turnout OF
Omaha Gun club holds its amateur target
tournament at the club grounds at the cast
end of the Douglas street bridge. ii. >.
Mcdonald and G.. w. LOOmis are managers
OF the tournament and everything VIII De
in readiness a few days ahead OF the
tournament win Be held November l3, a.
and To-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

The Creighton team is much encouraged
by the splendid showing made Ia the l9sL
half of the game against Amity especially
in the defensive branch of the game.
Amity was able to gain but few times in
the game Saturday and on this showing on
the defensive the rooters on the hill are
encouraged and feel that the team Will
be able to give Nebraska quite run. IL
is not little Creighton against the Slanls
Creighton line is large and husky and the
Cornhusker coach will wish he had SOME
of these men when he secs them lined up
against him next Saturday at Ninton
street park
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

Michigan rooters now feel confident that
the west will have to secure recognition on
the All-American foot ball team this tall
and the man whom Casper Whitney and
Walter Camp and some OF these others
who can see nothing good I'm the west Viii
have 10 give the plumb TO is Garrols of
Michigan He IS the hero on the Michigan
team this year and i' relied upon TO make
some sort of a star ay in every game.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

~ m owl @ @ pbmbbd dmpeamt n@tmoq mphamrneh
% concerned nat % y& mw~ md
m v init @%~ %~
n ~ rH Pc @humw aMpmp annvn amma nmlfu upwahnuh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

From the way Stagg and Ekersall boosted
the Nebraska team one would be led 70
judge the Cornhuskers had the goods this
from that which faced Ames early in the
season and il is a safe guess that Ames
would have to take drubbug If il was 10
meet the CornhuskeTs now. stage has
changed his mind about the Nebraska game
being a good practice game for his team
and now realizes he has another hard game
on his schedule
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

Charles Cockrell, NJ. Smith, Sioux Ci
Harry Musson, Atlantic.
A. Musson, Atlantic.
G. A. Laubauch, Council Bluffs.
H. A. Kinson, Creston.
Fred Fisher, Shenandoah.
Perry Hoeldogel, Rockwell City.
Ray Walker, Des Moines.
MISSOURI
w. F. Rankin, Tarkio.
T. e. Todd, Merryville.
VIM. Ralston, Oregon.
Theo. Gary, st. Joe and Atchison.
c. j. Meyer, rep. Kansas City.
G. B. Sherens, Hiawatha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06

NEBRASKA
R. A. Duff, Nebraska City.
j. G. Killarney, Auburn.
K. II. Towle, Falls City.
F. Fl. Woods, Lincoln.
I. D. Clark, Papillion.
Wallace Wilson, Fremont.
w. A. Bell, York.
Fred Ashton, Grand Island.
II. j. Palmer, Grand Island.
G. r. Carlos, Hastings.
W. j. Stadelman, Kearney, Neb.
Warren Pratt, Kearney.
c.. j. Carlow, Columbus.
II. A. Wiggenhorn, Ashland.
c. Vail, Arlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-06
SPORTS OF A DAY.
BIG CROWDS AT SUNDAY GAMES
ROoters for Each Team Turned out at
NintOn Park.

Sunday foot ball is well patronized in
Omaha and the game this week at Ntnton
street park drew a big crowd. south
Omaha Is deeply interested in the Shamrock
team and the inhabitants Of Fort Crook
partisan crowd was present Sunday to
root for both sides.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-14
HNN S HERE AND THERE. S ! kAS~~~A~~,NNNNNA&yS

l. D. Price for flower seed.
 Fresh Garden seed at l. D. Prices
 WANTED Stenographer, apply at this office. 72 dtf
 Mike Denton was on our streets Wednesday.
 I. Price has fresh garden seed in bulk, also papers.
 For Rent-Storage room. Ap- ply to o. M. Bowen. AZ dtf
 A big vote tomorrow insures the success of the primary.
 White Silk and Jack Rabbit Flour at Bowen's Cash Store.
 H. Bernstein has returned from a trip to the state capital.
 T. J. Graham was transacting business in Newport Wednes- day.
 WANTED-A few day boarders. Apply at this office or 50l Main street. 73d6t
 Ed Mink, of Village township, is reported to be quite sick from pneumonia. n
 w. M. Wilkins and wife. of Grubbs, were trading in the city Wednesday.
 J. B. Fitzhugh, one of Bates ville's prominent business nleM, was in the city Tuesday night.
 Claude Pearce, the popular circuit clerk of Independence county, visited Newport We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Mollie Robinson and Mrs. Dot Gunter and son left on No. 3 Wednesday afternoon for Min eral Wells, Texas, where they 20 in search of health.
 Mrs. Otis ". Scarborough of Newport las been the guest of Hrs. H. l.. nMel in this city Or the past WvRk. She will ca Thursday fan Sheridan. Y Arkansas Gazettsh