davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
NEW TAXES ARE NOT LIKED
German Newspaper Complain Of
Methods Taken 20 IRcEeaHe
Revenues OF Nation.

BERLIN. June s.-(special Cablegram to
The Bee.)-Germsn newspapers are com
planning bitterly Of the action OF the
Reichstag In passing the group of taxa ton
proposals introduced by the government for
meeting the recurring annual deficits and
for providing for the payment OF the i'm
perial debt
The main proposals are for an increased
malt tax, a tax on cigarettes and on rail-
way tickets and automobiles, and. further,
a somewhat inadequate measure for levying
death duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
MAsoN'S LAUNCH SWAmPsD
Former Illinois senator Has Marrow
Escape from DrOwniBE Near
Peoria.

PEORIA. H.. June S-Eh-Senator VIII
liam r Mason, W. z. Mason. r.. and
party en- rOuts from Chicago TO ST. Louis
In the launch Eleanor. had a narrow escape
from drowning this afternoon. The launch
left Peoria early In the afternoon and near
Pekin encountered a heavy head wind ana
rough water which partially overturned
the craft and filled II with water The
party struggled with the half-hlled boat
for an hour. They finally reached shore
and returned here tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
SHORT SKIRTS FOR DANCERS
Dancing Masters and Comporsr.
Adopt Radical Rule for
Women on Floor.

PARIS, June ESPECIAL Cablegram to
The Bee.)-The International Academy Of
Composers of the Dance and Dancing
Masters at it's annual conference decided.
among other things, that all women ought
TO wear short skirts when dancing.
IL was also agreed that introductions at
balls were Unnecessary, while a list OF
dances which II was declared fulfilled all
the requirements of good taste was drawn
up and included the "Viennes Valse," the
Partisan Quadrille." the Pas De Trois'
and the Rouse-Kaye"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
JOE WARREN TRIAL PUT OFF
Case Against Alleged T,aVsteA RObber
Postponed BeeaGsS of
Hayes sutt.

The case against Joe Warren. charged
with the robbery OF Nels I.austen's saloon.
will not come up before judge Sutton UNI
Ill Wednesday. The trial Of Mrs. Mae
Hayes has taken considerably longer than
was expected. causing the delay In the
Warren case.
Attorney T, A. HOLSTER, who will repre-
sent Warren, will file a TnOtion 70 Quash
the information on the ground Warren
has already been placed In jeopardy opee
in the murder case, in which he was sc-
Quilted
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
NICHOLS GETS THREE YEARS
Man who EmbeSEIes Two Hundred
Dollars is Sent to the
PeuttSuttary

James Nichols. convicted of embezzling
over 5000 OF the funds OF the Union Stock
Yards Employees Relief association, was
sentenced to three years in the penitet.-
tiary by Judge Sutton Saturday morning
His attorney. J. NJ. mcfarland, will carry
the case to the supreme court and seek
to secure a reversal OF the verdict.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

some money to purchase basket and oe-
gan to peddle shoe laces. How much do
you think he's worth today? Just make
a guess"
Several large sums were mentioned ex-
pectantly.
Wrong said the clubman. He isn't
worth cent and he still owes for the
basket."-Puck.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
TWO THOUSAND TO COAST
Fund 10 Help San Fran
olaea

The San Francisco executive relief COM
mittee met Saturday morning and su-
thorized Treasurer Drake 70 remit $4,000
more 20 the san Francisco relief cOmrnl.-
tee. About 5000 is left in the treasureTs
hands, which Is expected TO cover out
standing bills complete detailed re-
port Is TO be made 10 the public within
the next ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN
Meeting IT ST. PauI A-cahEes 10 Held
Next Session at James -
town, Va.

ST. PAUL MINI. June s.-Although the
General Federation of W0men's Clubs ad
journed last night, the council met today
and decided to hold the next meeting Of the
council which takes place between hi
ennial years, at jamestown, ". Va, in
April. 1907. They also passed resoiu-
ton commencing President Roosevelt for
his invest cation or the Chicago packing
houses and urging congress to pass srrin-
gent remedial legislation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
FORTUNES wheel.

See that old chap remarked the club
man. TOin.ing out the window 20 an old
peddler, who carried basket Of shoe
laces. We'll he came 10 this country
from Russia ten years ago. he borrowed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

Business propositions Advertised In The
Bee so into the homes % the beet people.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

Louisville Homecoming Celebration.
Special party via the Northwestern Lane
II p. IN. June II. Very attractive program
enroute. Only 1870 round trip Inquire
at city Offices, 1919 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Best values at New Hotel WOodstsek,
New York.

II is the aim OF the proprietor TO give
his patrons as near honest value as Is
compatible with nrst-class service and
hbmelke comfort, at the new steel-bullt,
ireproof Hotel Woodstock dz6-i3S West
Forty-thrd street. near Broadway. Times
or Long Acre square, The very heart OF
the city, in the midst OF the theatsrs.
clubs. etc. Adjacent TO subway, Il" roads
ana Broadway cars TO all ferries and rail-
way stations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
a FAVORABLE REPORT.
W." Insurance Commissioner Of Idaho
says Continental Is solvent.

=, "ts' making a special examination
"o affairs Of the Continental Life
@r''Nce and Investment company. e.
-'sset state insurance commission.
! c y. dsqaho, returned to Boise where he
topnd with the statement that he
On .n, ne company to be solvent and
ment l h. financial basis. His state
Lats ns Just returned from salt
tsIrs .oere ! looked over The AZ.
sncs W 'he Continental Life Jnsur.
4 IN st,'u investment company. deem
pros,e w, interest OF pollcyholders INA
h crlNe Investors Of the con,nanv
exar9'lnPht on the statement ~ ths
tha, i",is OF IN c company. and ssv
sbou. touAd II correct. This renor,
out 6r vac company to be solvent Win.
sh.' company made ,,,,.,
its ey,ss, w 1905, the second venr ~
Brlttsn nee as to volume OF business
psrtm",,uo'h M the life and bond de-
A. 49, and In financial cond,,io,
aW M close Of the wear. N0''i''oi'
to h, S' as the examiners say - Ia
ar,s, uisplored that condi,ions
eoned llat have tended m dostrav
ton,nsnc. IN a measure when ~
am p~ mad such bright future
en- ee"nndent that the nerenna u'o i, !
Nv h., visiting viii be sifted ,bor u,nJ
irv:s lhe board of dIrectors
ts,eea 20 the satisfaction ~ ,sn au'
Several ~ , ,Lt loss to policyholders
''e directors whom | inter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

viewed have expressed themselves 10
that effect, and assure me that tho
affairs of the company will be conduct
ed IN an absolutely safe manner In the
future, and that whoever Is at fault
Will be removed.
The examiners report shows that
the funds of the company are well
invested and that they have thor
oughly investigated every security and
know them 10 be as represented. It
would seem, therefore. that there is no
reason for lack of confidence In the
company as to It's ability to carry out
its contracts with poicyholders
Hiram Tyree, president of the COM
pany, arrived IN Salt Lake from Den
Yer last night. He said he had no
comment TO make concerning Mr..
Laggets report or. the affairs of the
compant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
BOWLING FANS HAPPY.
those Of Denver Glad They Get Next
Congress.

Denver j. glad the Denver boNlers
81 The next meet Of tho Western Bowl
Hg congress, and to show Il Mayor
Ner has wired congratulations to
gSise kuppinger in Salt Lake. In ad.
Iuon 70 mat the Denver bowling fans
Ss preparing a big reception for the
TO Denver ''' "
as follows 1'0' Np0e' 10
,,.I 10 george kuppinger; Congratula-
noA' to the Denver delegntions .,
posters and Bowlers. on securing for
a., So me 1907 meeting Of the West
VII Bowling congress.
"R, W. SPEER,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
SAMUEL K|RKMAN
MAY RECOVER.
,.,.stic InfeIlclty Caused Him
D''' 10 Commit a osplor-
able Act.
Ne TOOK cAR8oLIc ACID
Note saying His wife Was Re-
~ .,,le for the Terrible Decd
Taken TO the Hospital

ro,a received from the L. D, >
wa, conveys the information tna'
i@p, o, Klrkman, who was taken there
-, evening IN almost dying condi'
~ -. !, still in very dangerous state
wv n. outcome OF the case is mat
'"' n great doubt. Dr.. Beer the at
,,,sirs physician, is Of the opinion
AVER that the patient VIII recover
n, condition Of young kirkman is
..,ul, Of domestic infelicity. About
Wv w, ysars ago he married and until
y" recently the life of himself and
W ~, SEEMED TO be OF the utmost hap
and tranquility. A littel home
Put ,,iit and furnished on Thirteenth
vs. street which belonged TO the cou-
ba' .Ss husband made good wages, and
p,l,osSing 10 statements by the WHO
a,' ysrv long ago, the entire earnings
W. w. ,nrned over to her a child was
Sae,sd by the Kirkmans. and the two
s uvp,d Aeyotedly attached 10 the little
one.
OPENED A RooMGNG HOUSE
recently Mrs. Kirkman lmportuned
~, husband, u Is said, to permit her
4, rent and run a roomlng house down
,oun To this he was decidedly OPP
scse1 but after much persuasion he
,,ye his consent. aud Mrs. Kirkman
Scsme the landlady of the premises
srnwn as the Council rooming house,
east First South street Then the
,,ouble OF the couple began. The hus-
SnS was away from home "a great deal,
ros, Of the line at Garfield. where he
Tas Al work. Reports often reached
nj. ears that all was not well at home.
rhe Mace was said 10 be resort for q
sporting element Of not very desirable
CHARACTER. Suspicious entered the
heart OF Krkman and he became very
Jealous OF his wife, whom he dearly
lived Whether his fears were well
grounded or not Is not generally known,
but matters Went from bad 10 worse
between husband and Wife Finally
she Instituted divorce proceedings, and
he case is now pending in the courts.
Young Kirkman meantime became very
despondent, and last night he went to
Inc TQuulS bNNAllfl ny hl8 Nli's SilNti
"A during her absence, and taking the
little lS.months-ol1 girl on his lap,
wrote a note OF farewell. Taking from
Ms pocket bottle Of carboic acid, he
drank lis contents. and as result his
NE now hangs by thread at the hos
p.ta mentioned
The note written by him was as fol-
hgs,
Il Samuel Krkman, leave all my be-
hngings to my baby, Ruth. Ny wife Is
he cause Of my rash act. but love her
% he end.
,Siged) SAMUEL KIRKMAN."
The parents and relatives Of the un-
fortunate young man are highly respec-
iab'e residents OF this city, aud they
are plunged into grief over the sad af-
fair He Is "a man Of splendid phys
nue. good-uatured Of generous i'm
pulses, and has a host OF friends who
are sorry indeed al the unhappy and
Fe,aTous condition IN which he finds
himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

Mrs, j. II, Beveridge and Mrs. Mary
A. Mayberry will entertain the o. r.
s at the home of the former. 1876
Eleventh East, this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
Good Investment Of Or. nnllnr

Good Investment Of On. Dollar
nyou have bad breath, constipation.
pam IN the small of the back, dis
'oIored skin. nervousness or dizziness,
your only wise course Is to take Or.
David kennedys Favorito Remedy, OF
konaout, y. Y. II will cleanse the
blood Of all impurities. regulate the
Mdneys and liver, and thus restore a
hsa',hy glow 10 your cheeks again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

Miss Florence Hartley has returned
from California where she has been
spending several weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

Miss Anna Morris Of Rockland. Ida.
and George w. Hover Of this city were
married In the county clerks Office
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Clerk
David A. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

The Degree OF Honor fraternity
gave well attended ball last evening,
In aid Of the family of the late Frank
JENNIE, and nearly 200 people were
present Tho evening was also made
more entertaining with cards and a
musical program on which appeared
Miss Hazel Boyd Miss Fay Redman,
Miss May Little, Dr Modest Kenneth
Bourne, Miss Annie Klrkman. Re-
Treatments were served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
BOOK INDING

And printing specially attended to at
the Deseret News Office. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders a
spec !alty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

Mrs. a, a, Gibson and Mrs Harrison
have returned from California
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14

Mra A. J. Hosmer who has been
visiting In California has returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-14
CHURCH NOTICES

The general conference OF the Relief
society OF the Church Of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-dgy saints viii bee held I'm
the salt Lake Assembly hall I'm Salt
Lake City Thursday April 3, 1906.
Meetings Will commence at 10 q. III.
and at 2 p. N. as usual II IS hoped
there viii be good representation
from every stake Organization and a
large attendance Of members.
The First Presidency OF the Church.
Apostles, Patriarch. Council OF Severn
ty Bishops and other brethren. also
the sisters Of other l.. d. S. Church
organizations are cordially invited 10
be present.
BATHsHEBA w SMITH,
President
The regular monthly meeting of the
High Priests quorum OF the Granite
stake viii be held.in the Granite stake
tabernacle on Sunday. March 10, 1906.
at 10 a. n a full attendance Is desired.
JOHN COOK,
NATHANIEL V. JONES,
CHlLiON l.. MILLER,
Presidency.
The Mutual Improvement associations
Of Pioneer stake VIII hold cOuioiut
conference in the stake hall on sun
day, March rs, at 10 a. m. and . %. m
All NJ /, workers are urged to be pres
ent
ALIEN. BUCHANAN, JR..
SASlE HEATH,
Superinteudeuts.
The second annual conference OF .he
Y. L. VI |. 4, of Liberty stake will be
held In the Second ward westinghouse
sunday March is, at $50 y. m. Mem
bers Of the general board viii be pres
ent to speak and good music will be
rendered All officers and teachers are
requested TO be present and all interest
ed in NJ. |. 4 work are invited.
LOTTIE r. BAXTER,
President
MYRTLE CARTWRIGHT.
Secretary.
Liberty Stake choir rehearsal will be
held IN the Second ward Westinghouse
Wednesday, March IA, at 1880 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

, presidency of the Abbeville school upon
 the resignation of the former head of
 the institution. J. V. Brown. The out
 going president has been In sharge of
 affairs at Abbevi1le for the past nine
 years. Much regret was expressed at
 his withdrawal from the work there.
 His successor Is an educator of consid-
 erable note in the South. having taught
 for number of years in South Caro-
 lima, and having been for the past five
 or six years president of female col
 lege at Anniston.
 In the election of teachers for the
 Albertyille school, E. A. Miller was
 chosen for the post of agriculturist
 Later. however. upon the resignation of President J. A. B. Lovett of the Ninth District School at Blountsville that institution.
 In addition to the once of president the Board yesterday elected agricultur. ists for the different schools and in most instances. one or more other mem.
 bers of the teaching stan. Following are the selections of thu boards according to districts: First District School. Jackson-Elec tion postponed
 Second District School. Evergreen Ia. A. Liner, president; L. T. Rhodes agriculturist; one vacancy |, Third District School-Dr. c.. owens. president: J. B. Epsy, agrfcul turist; one vacancy.
 Fourth District School. Sylacauga. IT. e. Moore, president; Miss Berti' Allen. position of agriculturist left va cant. ., Fifth District School. wetumpka-H I Willtngham, president: c. A. Cau then, agriculturist; Miss l.. I. Fielder and E. E. Tar. Sixth District School. Hamilton--H O. Sargent, president; J. A. Johnston agriculturist: one vacancy. seventh District School. Albertville-- IJ R. Hobdy, President; Miss Myrtle Merrill, Miss Ida M. Jones; position o' agriculturist left vacant. Eighth District School, Athens-H. J Fuesch. President: W. M. Mcclellan Agriculturist; Miss Sarah Bondy. Ninth District School, Blountsville- E. A Miller, President; s. L. Gibson Agriculturist; one position left vacant | The Boards of Agricultural Schools | are made up of Governor Jelks, Com missioner of Agriculture R. R. Poole Superintendent of Education Isaac w Hill, and two trustees of the schools | in the respective districts. Following are the trustees who attended th' meetings of yesterday;
 First District--G. K. Powe. Jackson i S. A. Adams, Jackson.
 | Second District-w. c. Crumpton. Ev ergreen: C. P. Demins. Evergreen. Third District-M. V. Capps, Abbe. vile: N. B. Crawford. Dothan. Fourth District-G. A. Hill. Syla- cauga; John c. wiiliams. Talladega. Fifth District--M. Hohenberg, We tumpka; J. N. Jenkins. Wetumpka. Sixth District-W. H. Carpenter. Ham ilton; James Terry Johnson. Hamilton U Haralann Fort Payne; s. W. Riddle, Gadsden. Eighth District-Theodore West. moreland, Athens: N. M Rowe. Triana Ninth District--A. E. Fields, Blounts vile.
 All of the visitors who completed their work returned to their homes
 las might.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

MT c. B. Fizer. Mt. sterling. ky' writes:
 T have suffered with kidney and bladder trouble for ten years past.
 Last March I commenced using Pe- runa and continued for three months. I have not used it since. nor have felt pain.
 T believe that I am well and there fore give my highest commendation to the curative qualities of Peruna"
 Pe-ru-na For Kidney Trouble.
 Mrs. George H. Simser, Grant, On- tario. Can. writes:
 T had not been well for about four years. I had kidney trouble, ants in fact, felt badly nealy all the time.
 This summer I got so very bad thought would try Peruna, so l wrote to you and began at once to take Pe- runa and Manalin.
 T took only two bottles of Peruna and one of Manalin, and now I feel better than I have for some time.
 T feel that Peruna and Manaln cured me and made a different woman of me altogether. bless the day I picked rp the little book and read of your Peruna.'
 It Is tine business of the kidneys to remove from the blood all poisonous materials. They must be active all the time. else the system suffers. There are times when they need little as- sistance.
 Peruna Is exactly this sort of rem edy. It has saved many people from disaster by rendering the kidneys ser vice at time when they were not able to bear their own burdens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07

voice. in fact one that is rarely equalled in clearness and trueness, and sings Tn a most finished style. In addition to her vocal powers. however. Miss Cell will be a most welcome resident or Tuscaloosa for her natural charms or manner and disposition. MT. Eddins Is one of the most promising young bus mess men of the city. He is the Asso- ciated Press representative and corre- snondent for a number of the leading Southern dai1ies, in addition to his oue- mess as a broixor. He comes from one of Tuscaloosa's oldest and most dis- tineuished families and Is universally popular gentleman. The arrival of MT. Eddins and his bride will be looked forward to with much pleasure by the many home friends.
 "A deiirhtful launching party was given yesterday afternoon by MT. and Mrs. S. F. Alston in honor Of Miss Frederika Martin and Miss Deshon, both of Little Rock. Ark, who are the. charming guests of the formers sister, Mrs. J. J. Mayfield of this place. The party went up the river some distance in the large, handsome launch of MT. Alston's, and returned late in the even ing by moonlight. A most enjoyable two-course luncheon was served on the launch which added considerably to the pleasure of the evening. MT. and Mrs. Aston are always elegant hosts, but especially 90 in the case of launch | ing parties
 Miss Bessie Leach has gone to Jack. | son, Tenn. to attend the commencement | of the college there. Several weeks ago Miss Leach was sent for by this | college to do the drawings for the | college annual there. She responded
 to this request, and her work was high
 ly praised by all who had the pleasure
 of seeing It. She is q young woman
 of some real genius. and is equally as versatile with her pen as with her
 brush. As a testimonial to ability as a l writer Miss Leach has been offered a position on the editorial stan of one of
 the Jackson papers. Miss Leach was
 also recently appointed Editor-in- Chief
 of The Angeles. the Publication of the | Kappa Delta sorority, of which she is
 an enthusiastic member.
 This mornings paper contains a card
 from W. E. Bingham. in which he an- | nounccs that he win not become a can-
 didate for Mayor at the approaching
 primary. Mir. Bingham's name has been prominently spoken of for this offIce
 and a great number of his friends havo
 been trying to prevail upon him to
 make the race. However he announces
 that he cannot now see his way clear
 to become such candidate. This
 leaves still only Dr. W. M raulk and W. F. Ryan in the race.
 | w. L. Rogers. vice-President of the Central Coal Iron Company has begun
 the erection of a two-story house at
 Holt. the site of the furnace here,
 which he will occupy as a summer res-
 idence. His family will come from
 New York as soon as the house is com
 pleted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
saunAers-Dunx.

Georgiana, June 6.--(Special. )-An- other surprise to Georgiana citizens was the marriage yesterday at 4 o'clock of Miss Lee Saunders to MT. J. D. Duffy. of Sylacauga.
 few close friends and relatives witnessed the happy event. Rev. L. M. Stone, pastor of the Baptis. church, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. J. B. Byrd.
 Miss Lee Saunders Is a young wo- man of high Christian character and Is much loved by all her acquaintances for her gentleness and many womanly traits.
 Mir Duffy is agent at Sylacauga for the Central of Georgia Railroad. His brother and sister of Jackson's Gap. accompanying him on his important mission. They left on the afternoon train for Sylacauga.
 David Garrett left June l for New York to take up both literary and bus mess courses in that city. He expects to complete his education in two years.
 The weather Is finA for farm work which is being pushed rapidly as pos- sible.
 T. L.. Rose visited Montgomery Mon- day to see Dr. Wharton with whom he travelled through the Holy Land and other portions of the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
PARENTS WHO DESERTED BABY BOY
 TAKE HIM TO THEIR ARMS AGAIN

ment They promised so1emnly to take the infant home and care for it. and under this promise they were released about noon and returned to the hotel
 Harris and his wife. with the baby. left on an afternoon train for Union Springs. IL is said that Harris conducts large plantation about three miles from Union Springs. although he was at one time a travelling salesman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-07
AT CASINO THEATRE.
Vaudeville BilI Pleased Audience
 Park PIayhouae

Eukh Eh8ymDu8&.
 The many Montgomery people who went to the cozy Casino at Electric Park last night would make afidavit that Chassino. the shadowgraphist, is great. He is the undisputed head liner of the vaudeville bill at the park thea- Ire this week.
 Next to Chassino, in point of public favor. is Blanche Sloan. the clever wo- man trapezist who gives a free per- formance in the park at the conclus- ion of the stage bill. She does some surprisingly good stunts.
 The other features of the vaudeville bill, James and Bonnie Farley, Shep- pard Camp. Murphy and Willard. and Howard and Bland, appeared to please the audience, although some of the coarseness might be cut. New pictures were shown by the cameragraph.
 The entertainment will be repeat ed tonight.