davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
France Avoids Trap.

With reference to the Franco-German
controversy over Moroccan reforms the
Temps this morning says:
Should Germany maintain it's claim for
an inspector Of police commanding at Casa
Blanca, France can only oppose her veto
to the huntiliating proposition. Germanys
insistence on the exclusion of Casa Blanca
from Francoo-Spansh mandate is only
attributable 10 desire to obtain part of
Morocco. To the trap thus laid France
prefers the status quo. which would be bet
ter than such an abdication. With accord
with Great Britain and Spain at Fez,
France has thousand means Of defending
the status quo against German aims.
France already has conceded much and
now Is only struggling for the minimum Of
its rights and preservation Of Its dignity.
Delegates Await Instruction.
ALGECIRAs, spain, March lS.-The
French and German delegates to the Moroc-
can conference are awaiting further in
structions In the meantime no progress
Is being made towards an adjustment Of
the details OF the police and bank questions.
Germany L. Optimistic.
BERLIN March 13.-The foreign ONCE
here says the outlook at Algeciras is 80
favorable that Il is now considered inn
possible to break on negotiations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
SUNDAY Coneerta Permitted,

NEW YORK. March i2-Heinnch Con-
ried director Of the Metropolitan opera
house, was acquitted toda. OF = charge OF
violating the. law regaEding Sunday
theatrical performances. He wac arrested
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

Headaches anG Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Brorno Qu!nine. the Cold and
Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for
name and signature Of r. w. Grove CSC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

scenes at the South Omaha hospital
shortly after the accident were pathetic.
Anxious relatives eongregated AT the hos
pital and every moment while the nurses
were rendering FIRST aid seemed an hour to
those who wanted to learn the fate OF
husband. sister or brother, as the case hap
pened 10 DO.
Mrs. l. L. Lohr reached the hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
Last Week of Redfern Corset
Demonstration.

only three more days II ,graRted Miss
McCauley. expert oorseherre and demon
strstor, by the designers Of Redfern cor
sets to remain in Omaha. Do not postpone
your Intended visit another hour. This is
a singular opportunity 70 be. permanently
correctly fitted in the new fashion during
her stay. -.-i~-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
FAILSTO TELL TRUTH

% -t 4A-----aa-'
Ccontinued from- First -Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
Have You Seen the Latest Gre
alton in Tailor Made Lingerie
The Ideal Combination
Suit?-Three in One.

4 II appeals to and gains instant favor
with every well-dressed woman. The best
modists and dressmskers endorse 1t and
insist upon its use, because OF its valuable
assistance in securing perfect lines. AT
the national convention Of dressmakers the
president, publicly from the platform, ad-
vised It's adoption for the above reason.
1t comprises corset cover. skirt and draw
ers all in one dainty garment which takes
the place Of the three. It fits perfectly
smooth around the waist and hips, but
falls in full dainty FUZZY frills around the
knees-S5, Sc, $3.50 to SIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

we're full Of the injured. All the avail
able doctors in the city were called to the
spot and with them all the carriages and
Ambulances. Some Of the injured were
taken TO the hospital in the street cars
whose oficials were on the ground.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-21

A group of anthony mines on the
western slope of the Toiyabe range,
seven miles south of Austin, has been
sold for $4,000.
James Cain, a resident of Aurora,
received a charge of bird shot in the
region of his coattails while hunting
with a companion near that place last
week.
The Carson News publishes a very
interesting letter from Mrs. e.. B.
Yerington describing a trip through
the famous Selvio pass across the Alps
in the Austrian Tyrol. The trip was
made n an auto.
The Piute Indians of Nevada are
preparing to hold a big "smoke' at
Sparks or Wadsworth the early part of
next month to celebrate their treaty
of peace with the Washoes after thirty
years of war. Chief Johnny Kay will
make a speech and an elaborate pro-
gram is planned.
While James Cain, Stewart Denham
and Roy Sprague were enjoying a
days sport hunting quail, four miles
above Aurora last Wednesday Spraguc
accidentally shot Denham with a shot,
gun. The party of three had separat-
ed in their quest for game, and as
Denham rose to FIRE at a covey of
quail. which happened to be near him,
he received the contents of a shell on
the right side of the body from his
head down to his thigh. Sprague was
a distance of seventy-ive yards from
Denham when he fred. The shot hit
Denham in a glancing manner, which
no doubt saved his life. Mr.. Den,
ham was taken to Bodie, and aside
from a little soreness, is getting along
nicely.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-21
State Notes

Members OF 81. agnes society Vi
Reno, are planning a picnic at Bow
ers' Mansion for the benefit of the
cathedral fund.
Schwab agents are said to have
offered 800, 900 for the Mrs. Bonnifield
formerly Mrs. Hartley property in
Meadow Lake district, north of Cisco.
The funeral of the late Thomas j.
Lehay took place from st. Mary's
church this morning. A long list Of
carriages followed the body to the
Catholic cemetery and the floral offer
ings were p~rofuse.
Zee Girls, a brakeman on the South
ern Pacific, lost his life at tunnel ID,
four miles from Truckee, Sunday
morning. He was on top of a car and
was struck on the head while going
through a tunnel. He was 25 years of
age and leaves a wife and child at
Rocklin.
VIRGINIA, New, Sept. 20.-Infor-
nation has been received here of the
death of James A. Kelly, formerly a
resident of Virginia and Gold Hill. Mr..
Kelly, whose home was in Butte, was
visiting in Southern California and
while looking over a mining property
was caught by a heavy fall of rock.
He was terribly crushed and died in
a few hours. He leaves a wife, son and
daughter, all known in Nevada.
A huge within, weighing when erect
ed for shipment over two thousand
pounds, was purchased from the Ne
vada Engineering Works by John
Bonham of Bullfrog. The within was
shipped yesterday to the Quartz Noun.
tain Mining Company by the engin-
eering works, going by express. Thc
within will be used in the Quartz Noun
tain mine, which is situated about 40
miles southeast of Goldfield.
Miss Lille Benson, the young wo-
man who has been lying at the Sierra
hospital for several days in a preear-
ious condition, alleged to be the re.
suit of a criminal operation performed
by a Reno physician several days ago,
is slowly sinking, according to her at
tending physicians. "The infection
continues to grow more serious every
hour" said DR.. Heppner, "and it is,
my opinion that death win result. L
see no hope for recovery. The patient
is being stimulated in hope that she
can overcome the poison which is
dragging her down, but this hope will
apparently prove to be in vain"
At the last session of the Nevada
Mission Conference of the NJ. Z.
church, which was held in Susanville,
Lassen county, California, August,
1906, Bishop Henry White Warren, d.
d. LII. d., of Denver. Col, presiding,
the following resolution was offered
by Mrs. E. v. Spencer, read and adop-
ted by a rising vote, every minister in
the conference voting yes:
"Resolved, That we are in favor
Of the rights of suffrage being ex-
tended to women upon the same
terms and conditions as to men.
First: Because right and justice
demand it.
"Second: Because the denial of the
right of suffrage to women is in direct
violation of the fundamental prinA
ciples of our government.
"Third: Because we believe it will
be a direct benefit to men and women
alike.'
Considerable comment has been
aroused in Reno over the action IF
the Methodists in adopting the fore
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-21
Don't Be Blue

And lose all interest when help is with
in reach. Herbine will make that FLYER
perform its duties properly. j. B
Vaughn, Elba, Ala, writes: "Being a
constant sufferer from constipation and
. disordered liver, have found Herbine
TO be the best medicine for these trou.
bles, on the market. / have used it con
stantly. / believe it to be the best med
icine Of its kind, and I wish all suf
ferers frsm these troubles to know tho
good Hsrbine has done for me" Sole
~ Eagle Drug and Jswelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-21
NOTICE.

1t having come to our notice that q
party or parties interferred with the
water mains on Third street recently
and by shutting off the water caused
the patrons of that line great incon-
venience, we hereby give notice that
any n detected meddling with any of
our water pipes will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
WINNEMUCCA POWER AND LIGHT
co. s21w1
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-21

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 18.-Five
death and seven vessels were today adj
ded to the list of wrecks and deaths due
to the recent gale which swept the
coast of Labrador.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-21

Arrival of Trains at Winnemucca.
West Bound-No. 3, 6:25 p. M; No.
6, 1920 a. m; No. l, $3.50 n IN; No. y,
I2:45 q. In.
East Bound-No. 6, 1850 p. M; No..
2, 1927 q. m; No. 4, sos .. M; No. III,
9:05 q. m.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-21

Father Meehan returned on No.
this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
A TOBACCO REVOLUTION.

GUBAS instruction largely due to the failure last
OF the tobacco crop and the fighting does promote ag-
cultural operations there will be another short crop winter
AS consequence the fear expressed that the Havana cigar
will become much curiosity the days of the
Spanish American War and the prolonged internal disturbances
ceding that conflict.
Last the known in the Vueta Abao for
generation 1t this district the choicest
grown The paintings repeatedly drowned The crop
short and inferior The farmers reduced poverty
and Government help asked Appropriations provide work
the starving people demanded and when they failed be
made the farmers ripe for rebellion
1t fact that the inurrecon has made the strongest
the affected by the destroyed
the tobacco The should be preparing the land
for the planting which begins the present
nue until December Every days fighting nterfere with this
work
The tobacco planters do annexation United
States They fear that the exclusive character
the Havana leaf would be destroyed That character maintained
prohlbltve duty mpoatons Of tobacco If
neXed would be impossible portation
lean leaf which would be exported again Havana cigars
One result OF the bad and the rebellion
the tobacco industry in Porto Rico which,
already becoming important The cigars
from Porto Rico leaf highly esteemed by
smokers about equal to second quality Havana product
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
BRYAN AFTER SMALL GAME.

h R. BRYAN does we'll refuse engage personal
troversy with Roger c. Sullivan the
Of his party II Illinois. Sullivan merely cheap
se do their dirty work His socaled scating reply
Bryan sufficiently indicates the type for instance, where he
writes:
yield adherence Democratic principles laid
Judged
comparison OF Democracy with Mr. Ban My father this
Democratic United that political
which had him
Ny Democrats when Mr. Byn
ohng and proudly children exponent
that proscipnve "knowRothing creed
It worth while characterize such stuff quoted
merely evidence Of the kind OF who has high
he councils OF the Democratic party the past three years
The point of ali this lies the question, Why did Bryan
begin with Sullivan There others besides Sullivan they
much inhuentay placed in the party Sullivan
member OF the national executive committee So
duties he virtually ohc Mr. Bryan
tates the against Sullivan thus:
He officially connected with franchise holding corpora
srsed by the influence impossible
Tor them be guardians OF the public good
hold officially
eeng privileges ought TO member Of political
the public while seeking
|f the corporation with which he connected"
That position well taken, but applies even greater
cuive committee. OF whom August Belmont the
and Guey OF Pennsylvania and Standard are
he conspicuous Mr. Byan Job of housecleanng bigger
|nd wider than Sullivan, who only small game should
let in and hit somebody about his size
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
CANDIDATE BELLS WARNING.

that deserves emphasis wholly apart from politics
This where Mr. Bell lays down, in effect the principle
that the who lives by promoting the enmy OF classes IS
public danger Mr.. Bell the in these words
Cfons depends largely harmonious relations be
the employer and the employed
Hearst not the friend OF the labong man but an agltaor cease
seeking himself
Organized labor afford to abandon the high ground which
stands TO become the plaything OF
abiding the high organized labor
which those wealth
their OF what they produce But this end defeated
he employer persuaded abandon his confidence in workmen
the has seemed dawn the mind OF Hearst
should obvious that the city OF San Francisco and the
Whole State Of California prosper only by and through har
relations capital and labor We quite
hat the leaders of organized labor realize this condition and
ersand that the who would needesy and for selfish pur
bose disturb these relations doing their mortal injury
The who fosters and OF his hos
y between classes promote selfish ambition is dangerous,
criminal Existing conditions in Francisco lend emphasis
the iminenoe Of that danger Trade unions should under
and that Hearst does nker impecaon what injury
be does them so long as he gets their votes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
AGREEMENTS TO MAKE RATES.

ALROAD discussing the question whether traffic
associations will be forced of new rate
law or IN consequence OF the active ousecleaning among
the transportation that has followed passage
hat law clear why the doubt should be
~ because these associations illegal it because
hey forbidden by the provisions of the
lon that they come within the prohibitions of the Sherman
gnst trusts and the previous regulate
etween the States In word they illegal is because
combinations restraint Of competition which for
dden time Tor 200 past under the law
expressly named public oenses by the Sherman many
ears ago.
1t and difficult question Of law whether
combinations in restraint Of competition AS long ago
pl OF this year Commissioner Prout during the inquiry
ethods and practices OF the Pennsylvania Railroad nmaed
b his opinion the Central Freight Association which
he Pennsylvania New York Central and other Eastern roads, was
illegal body and might be proceeded against doubt
The practice OF these associations something like this
member Of the association If
he combination adopt they
oray accepted for the whole membership if there majority
the proposition But if the the negative member
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

THE first DECISIVE. note of the win
ter season was sounded when the
invitations to the Greenway
dances were sent out this week.
the occasions, three in number, to take
place at the Palace Hotel, at Post and
Leavenworth streets. The dates chosen
are Friday, December Z, Friday, Decem-
Der 81. and Friday, February Is, and
there has been much favorable com-
ment of the notice attached to the in
vitations announcing that dancing will
begin at o'clock sharp and will con-
tinue only until II o'clock, at which
time supper will be served, these early
hours being due to changed conditions
in the city
In addition to these dances, Mr..
Greenway will entertain a large num-
Der of his friends at his usual birthday
dinner and dance. the event to take
place on Friday evening. November o,
this year, however, as the birthday an
niversary, November 4, falls on Sunday,
SO it is necessary to anticipate little.
An engagement of interest which has
been announced within the past few
days is that Of Miss Inez Strauch and
James H. Graham Of this city. and
many congratulations and good wishes
are being offered them. Miss Strauch,
who is clever handsome and extremely
musical, was burned out at her home
here and has since then made her home
with friends in San Rafael. and it is
probable that her wedding, which is to
take place in the near future, will be
celebrated there. Mr.. Graham who is
a leading business man of the city, has
made his home here for number of
years and is very popular both in the
business and the social world.
Miss Jennie crocker, who has been at
Burlingame during most of the sum-
mer, expects to leave within week or
ten days for New York.
Clarence Follis is expected to arrive
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

OF the association has the right adopt Independently 1t is
this right that the associations base their claim that within
the law In other words they maintain that the combination has
binding than gentenens agreement
that made by general with without for
their enforcement bring the associations within the category
binations in restraint OF competition.
Probably that but if the should decide
the ruling will stop atenakng by among transpoa
ton companies Some other machinery accomplish the end
will be devised because the advantages OF this plan the railroads
great be abandoned.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

american women, for that matter
Lady Barrymore always fights sbv Of
ROYALTIES of all grades, for she saws
She neither wants the trouble nor the
expense of entertaining them when
royalties are anywhere within meas
uraple distance of F'ota, Cork. the Bar
rymores are miles away. Lord Barry
more is shy nervous little man with
perfect harror OF all strangers. more
especially When they are of roy. ner-
suaslon- At the very few entertain
ments his wife gives in London d,,rine
the season he is never present. He
mace one exception to this rule at
Lady Barrymores ball at the Ritz uo-
tel In July. AS the party was for her
daughter, he put in an appearances for
haif an hour. AT the end of that t;,oa
ne retired to the smoking-room with .
par and spent the rest of the night
there Lady Barrymore is now usea to
all his little ioiosyncrasies and takes
them as a matter of course. She has
grown to think in nanv tbjnes 1ila
her husband and like him. too, regards
ner sister, Mrs. Adair. as very high
hyer and does not hold with half she
does.
Mr. Clarence Mackay will give only
bachelor parties at his shooting-box
in Scotland this season, asshis wife
does not intend TO ioin hin, -, 1r,,~o,..
Tor the present. great regret to big
circle of friends she has here. we
near she is bitten by the literary craze
and is writing yet another book, which
accounts for her determination not to
come to Scotland. Mr.. Mackay expects
a brief visit in the north from his
mother, Mrs. John Mackay, who very
rarely favors that land with her pres
ence.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
CIRCULATION.

A teacher IN u small school in Cam
den was giving a lesson on the circula-
ton of the blood. Trying to make it
clearer, she said:
Now, children. IL stood on my head
the blood, as you know, would run into
it, and l should turn red in the face.
Now, Jimmy" continued the teacher,
addressing small boy. what 1 want
to know is this How is it that while
1 am standing upright in the ordinary
position the blood does not run into
my feet and turn them red2"
why, because yer feet amt empty"
Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

were in town for several weeks on
account of Mrs. Hellmann's serious III
ness, have returned to their summer
home at Belvedere for a few weeks
stay before coming again to town for
the winter
J. c. Bothin and Miss Lulu Bothin
are having a most delightful trip. on
which they started about three weeks
ago and from which they will not re-
turn until about October l. They went
first to Portland and Seattle and thenca
to Banff Springs. After a brief stav
in each place they left for New York
and will remain there until their home
coming. The wedding of Miss Bothin
and Woodson Craig. whose engage
ment was announced several weeks
ago. will probably take place early in
November.
Something very unique and altogeth-
er desirable In the training of small
children will be the musical kinder
garten planned by Miss Cherry Ra,-
der and Miss Eda Beronio. at which
the little lads and maids are To he
taught music, French and German
through the medium of kindergarter
training, All conversations are to be
carried on in French and German. and
the musical teachine will be so s,nonla
that the tiniest child admitted to ths
classes may learn much. An attractive
house has been secured at 1884 Pacific
avenue. with garden and quantities
of sunshine and fresh air.
The engagement is announced of
Mrs. Alma Meredith Havens and Earl
L. Chesterfield, and the wedding will
be celebrated in November Mrs. Ha-
vens is the widow of the late Truman
Havens of this city and Mr.. Chester
field is interested in mines in this
State and Nevada They expect to make
their home in spokase. Wash
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
The Smart Set.

in California shortly for a visit to his
business affairs, but he will not remain
here. He has decided to make his
home in New York for the present, and
will have bachelor apartments there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covington Pringie (for
merly Miss Kathleen Bulb. whose we'd
ding was one of the recent events.
spent several days at Del Monte on
their wedding journey, but have now
gone farther south. They will return
in few days to their attractive cot
tage in Menlo Park.
Mrs. B. C. Lathrop and Miss Eliza
beth Ames. who are giving series of
concerts in nearby towns, will give
one on the evening of September 10
in Sausalito which promises to be one
of the leading musical and social
events of the season in the hillside
town. The concert will take place at
the handsome home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Story. and an unusually good
programme is being arranged Mrs.
Lathrop. who sings delightfully."- and
is a pianiste as well. and Miss Ames,
who has a considerably more than
local reputation as a cellist, will be
assisted by Edgar Mills, who will sing
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Robert
Greer, Mrs. Charles Woods. Mrs. L. M.
Hickman, Mrs Edward Polhemus. Miss
Lamberton, Mrs. ]. E. Shoobert and
Mrs. Hanify
Mrs. Polhemus. Jack Polhemus and
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Baker Spalding,
who have been in Sausalito since tho
first of the summer, having gone there
directly after the fire, have taken a
house on Washington street. near
steiner, for the winter, and will re-
turn to the city before October 1 for
the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Hellmann. who
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
In the Joke World.
HIS GREAT FAULT.

Wei, HusselI is gone. Poor fellow.
he just worked himself to death; he
was always in such hurry
Yes; and they say he was out of
breath when he died" "-Philadelphi
Ledger
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
Views of the People

:" DITOR Call-Dear Sir: In regard
~ to the wishes of great many of
our patriotic people to have the
names OF some of our streets as
well as avenues changed when the
proper time for such action takes
place, 1 wish to express hope that the
memory of Captain Gridley may be hon
ored by naming one of our avenues
after him. Captain Gridley was COM
mander of Admiral George Dewey's
flagship Olympia at the battle of Ma
Mia Being sick man. his physicians
advised him to refrain from taking
any part in the battle. but he disre-
garded the advice and stood heroicalIy
at his post throughout until victory
was assured
l recommend that Point Lobos ave.
nue. be named Gridley avenue 1 have
no doubt that my sentiments will be
voiced by all patriotic Americans.
Respectfully yours,
NORRIS ROSENTHAL.
FATS Bush street. San Francisco. Sep-
tember 10.