davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
BALLOON RACE ON FOR TODAY
signal Corps Officers Detailed TO At
tend and Report on the
Pending Trials.

PITTSFIELD. Mass. Oct. H.-Unless the
weather conditions are again unfavorable.
ii is now planned to have the balloon
race, which was Originally scheduled for
yesterday, take place tomorrow when the
two balloons. the Centaur and Eagle. will
he sent up at 10 a. M. The balloons were
in position tonight and the process of in
fation will begin. at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
In the Centaur, piloted by Charles T..
Walsh will be Major Samuel Reber and
Captain Charles r. Chandler, both of the
signal corps, United States army, both
Of whom have been detailed by the War
department TO attend and report on the
trials The Eagle will carry Leo Stevens
as pilot and Captain Homer W. Hedge,
president Of the Aero club of America.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
FAIRBANKS TOURS OKLAHOMA
vice President 60 Make Numerous
Speeches from Rear Platform
Of Train.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 2.-Nicc PrcSi-
dent Charles W. Fairbanks spent sunday
in Kansas City and left tonight for the
southwest on a two days speechmaking
tour through Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory MIR. Fairbanks arrived from the east
this morning and was entertained by local
politicians. Later he was taken in charge
by u committee. including Cash Cade, ma
tional committeemPn from Oklahoma, and
Congressman Mcclure. who will escort him
to the territory. The vice president is
booked to speak tomorrow at Newkirk.
Ponca City. Blackwell. Medford, Pond
Creek. Enid Hennessey, Kinghsher. FL
Reno and Oklahoma City. All speeches.
except that at Oklahoma City tomorrow
evening. will be made from the platform
of special train on Tuesday he will make
speeches at numerous Indian Territory
towns.
Vice President Fairbanks spoke at the
Grand Avenue Methodist church after the
regular morning sermon by the pastor.
Rev. Daniel S. McGurk. Mr. Fairbanks
was introduced by Mayor Henry NJ Boards
Icy. whom he had known as a young man
In Indiana. When II replying he compli-
mented Mayor Beardsley. the vice president
was applauded heartily by the congrega-
ton, which filled the auditorium to its
capacity Vice President Fairbanks in the
course of his remarks. said:
make 1t a rule pf my life always to
attend divine worsfiu II was my privilege
during the administration of President Nc
Kinley to worship at the same church
with him. / have eften heard him say
that II was a great comfort to him to
sit for ah hour aud be refreshed and
strengthened by the services. Mr.. Nc
Kinley a great and good mana great
statesman, true lChristian gentleman,
who always in himself Illustrated the high
est Christian ideals Of manhood.
The service of thei church has been OF
the utmost Importance to the world, espe-
cially in the work ol elevating the ideals
of people in their chic and national re-
sponsibilites. Every Christian should be
an evangelist. rot for n week or a month,
but for S65 days In thu year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
SHAW RETURNS TO CAPITAL
Undecided AT Present whether Money
Market Needs Help from
Treasury.

WASH NGTON. oct 2.-Secretary Shaw
arrived in Washington today from con-
ference with the president. the nature of
which is not known. He will leave for
New York tonight and tomorrow he will
deliver politica. address at New Ro-
chelle, n Y.
Speaking of the financial situation. the
secretary said he had not made up his
mind whether any assistance from the
treasury was necessary. He was rather in
clined to believe. hei said, that It was
not. but he would givk the matter further
attention. He said helweuld keep in close
touch with the situa @on and act in ac-
cordance with his judgment as the condi-
tions seemed 10 warrant.
Secretary Shaw lad a conference with
the president tonight. He called at the
White House by appointment at y o'clock.
When the secretary of the White House
tonight, ne said he mad discussed great
many subjects with the president but de-
clined to make anyesf,stemenf or indicate
the nature of the malters taken up. The
secretary was asked II the matter of rails
ing the rate on discount by the Bank OF
England was considered and he replied
that that was one subject that was not
mentioned.
He said. however, that no announcement
nor action would result from his visit TO
the White House tonight adding that this
was the first opportunity he had to talk
with the president for long time.
As the president is putting his MESA ge
to congress in final shape and expects to
complete It before going to Panama, it Is
regarded as probable that he desired to
discuss with the secretary at this time
financial matters in connection with the
message. Mr.. Shaw left for New York on
the midnight train.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
KANSAS CITY GRAIN INQUIRY
COmmissIoR spends Tive Days ON the
Kaw Before Visiting
OmSAs.

KANSAS CITY, Dot. sl.--An inquiry
into the methods of handling grain and
the relations of the railroads to grain
firms and elevators will be begun in the
United states district court here tomorrow
by the Interstate Commerce commission.
subpoenas have been served upon fifteen
members OF the Kansas City Board of
Trade and others who are expected TO
testify at the first days session. other
subpoenas will be served tomorrow ON
witnesses desired for the second days
hearing.
L. f. Clark and Franklin X. Lane, the
two members of the commission who
will listen to the testimony. are expected
to arrive in the city Monday morning. The
inquiry will last for two days. when the
commissioners viii leave for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
Jap. snassied Into caaaaa.

VICTORIA, b. g, Oct. 2I.--rhe Ian
aness schooner suian Mau is held here
for attempting to run number of Ian
ansse into Canada. Twenty-two Japanese
out OF nfty-three ON board were landed
twenty miles from here Friday. Nine
have bsen apprehended. The detained
schooner Is liable to connscation ana A
nne of sie0 FOR each man not listed.
rhe captain said that heavy weather had
hlown them from the Copper islan,ls.
where they had been ashing. The schooner
vas short Of water,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
SHOOTS WIFE WHO LEFT HIM
Posse PursuinR the Murderer and
Threatens 10 Lynch
Him.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. 2l.-In the
midst OF crowd of people returning from
church, John c. Moore today shot and
fatally wounded bis wife. Jennie Moore,
from whom he had been separated. He
escaped and is being pursued by a posse
that threatens 10 lynch him.
Mrs. Moore was returning from church
with a companion when Moore shot her. A
moment later che lay PROSTATE on the side
walk. Moore knet over his wife. raised
her head and kissed her. saying:
II told you l would do It, and | have"
Mrs. Moore died an hour later. In her
last words she forgaye her husband.
Following the shooting Moore went 10
the home OF his stepdaughter and threat
ened to kill her and her husband They
ned and Moore escaped to the woods.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
PRODUCTION OF NATURAL GAS
Than in Any Previous


WASHINGTON, Oct H-Statistics pre-
pared by the geological survey of the
natural gas industry show that in the
calendar year 1905 the value of natural
gas produced and sold exceeded that OF any
previous year by s3,O66,O99 The total value
OF the gas produced and sold was s41,562,-
$50, The greatest increase was in West
Virginia, H961, $50 more than the previous
year Pennsylvania shows an increase of
S1,057.442 Louisiana appeared for the first
time as gas producing state, and notable
increases over previous productions were
shown by Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. Kansas showed an increase of
~ per cent over it's previous productions,
and the combined production OF Oklahoma
and indian Territory was 16l per cent over
1904. The great gas fields of Indiana have
steadily declined since 1902, and the value
of the output last year was considerable
less than half OF the maximum production.
Kentucky and Tennessee also report a
decline.
The statistics show that % 1Ss persons.
firms and corpora tlons reported to the
geological survey their use OF natural gas
during 1906. The number OF domestic con-
sumers supplied was 77s,6SS. A total OF
$3.50 establishments, including iron mills.
steel works, glass works. brick plants, ETC.,
made use of natural gas.
During the year 1905 the oil fields of the
United states produced l3i.717.5S0 barrels
of petroleum. as against 11LOSO,e go barrels
in 1904. according to a report issued today
| by the United States geological survey.
This was greater by 1886, $50 barrels than
| the production in any previous year, al
though the value of the oil produced wa 3
$l70ls,O56 less than that of 1904. During
1906 there was notable increase OF develop
ment In the mid-continental oil fields and
the completion OF pipe line from Hum
| boldt, Kas. to whiting, Ind. marked an
| important step in the transportation of
oil
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
ALL EYES ARE ON NEW YORK
Empire stats the Center Of Political Inter-
est at Present,
MOST INTERESTING CAMPAIGN IN YEARS
Both Candidates for Governor BeinE
Greeted by Large Crowds
Outside Speakers TAX
ing Hand.

WASHINGTON, oct. 2l-With election
day only two weeks distant the campaign
in New York state continues to become
more active and more interesting. Both
Mr. Hughes, the republican candidate for
governor, and Mr.. Hearst, the lndepend-
ence league and democratic candidate.
made extended speech-making tours the
past week and will continue 70 make such
speeches from now on until the Saturday
night before election. Not in some years
have candidates In that state been greeted
by such large and apparently interested
crowds this year. Besides the candi-
dates for governor. other speakers OF state
or national prominence will deliver ad-
dresses during the coming week, among
them BourRe Cochran for Hearst and Sec
retaries Root and Shaw for Hughts.
Busy week for Candidates.
NEW YORK. Oct 2l.-'rhe heads o. the
state ticket rested today in New York, in
preparation for a weeks campaigning that
promises to be severe test OF physical
endurance il half the program planned for
them is carried ont. Mr.. Hughes will
confer with State Chairman Woodruff and
other party leaders tomorrow, working ont
campaign details and then hurry away
in the afternoon for an invasion OF mp
state counties. Beginning tomorrow night
at Kingston his itinerary calls for more
than a score Of speeches in four days
Mr.. Hearst. who. like Mr.. Hughes. re-
turned from an upstate trip early today
will devote his energies this week chiefly
70 New York City. where a series of meet
ings in his interests will be held. Late
i'm the week he will begin firth and hnal
upstate tour. speaking in several cities
along the New York Central, stopping first
at Albany and winding up with meetings
! in Buffalo.
On Tuesday the jury will continue its
! investigation OF the charges made by
! Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tammsry
hall. that representatives of the Independ-
| ence league had attempted to hold ur
democratic candidates for Office for which
+ league nominations had also heen made.
MONDAY and night meetings. will be held
/ throughout this city during the week
/ From democratic standpoint the mcsl
/ important, perhaps. will be the gathering
under the auspices OF the independence
! league at Madison Square garden tomor'
/ row night Mr.. Hearst will deliver tht
/ principal address. The republicans Offer
! the attraction of a cabinet member as chiei
! speaker at one of their meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
Register Friday.

In order to vote at the coming elec-
tiOn and at subsequent primaries
every electOr i'm Omaha and South
Omaha must appear personally before
the registration board for his voting
district and have his name properly
enrolled. No previous registration
holds good this year. Friday. October
26. is the next registration day. In
order TO vote
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY DEAD
Russian ship strikes n FIostIig Nine
in the Vicinity OF vIadivo-
stock.

LONDON. Oct q "A dispatch received
here from Vladivostok by I1oyds' agency
says the Russian wooden coasting steamer
warjaden struck noatlng mine and
foundered on October y. Some OF its pas
sengers ana crew We're saved. but $50 per-
sons we're drowned.
Another message received by news
agency says 900 passengers perished on
board the warjagin. only one heing saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
Register Friday.

In order to vote at the coming cleo
tioR and at subsequent primaries
every elector in Omaha and South
Omaha must appear personally before
the registration board for his voting
district and have his name properly
enrolled. No previous registration
holds good this year. Friday. October
20, is the next registration day. In
order to vote rH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
steamer Lost. Crew saved.

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 21.-The steamer
George Farwell, timber laden. from Jack
ashore OF Cape Henry and viii probably
be total loss. but all on board We're saved
Captain j. ID. Chisholm and his crew of
steamer today by the life saving crews
from the Cape Henry and Virginia beach
stations.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
Register Friday.

In order TO vote at the coming elec-
ton and at subsequent primaries
every electOr i'm Omaha and South
Omaha must appear personally before
the registration board for his voting
district and have his name properly
enrolled. No previous registration
holds good this year. Friday, October
20. is the next registration day. In
order tn vote
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22

TANGiER, Morocco, Oct. el.-Beniaros
tribesmen have seized the town OF Arzilla.
twenty-five miles south u here. and as
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Monday, Preceded by Rain In
So Cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
snowstOrm Delays Trains.

ALLIANCE. Neb., oct. a.-(special Tale
gram. m.)-From a typical thunder storm.
with the predominance OF lightning that is
"A feature OF this country, to a snow storm
that blocks trains. marked the advent OF
winter 10 these parts within the last twen-
ty-four hours.
Train No 4s on the Burlington was
stuck in the snow just west Of here. and
IN trying 20 get through got some cars on.
which badly laid out several passenssI
trains. The country now has sVsry AepsArS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-22
More workmen Picked Up.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 2l.-The British
steamer Alton. Captain Bell, arrived in this
port today with twenty-four survivors OF
house boat No. 4, which was engaged in
building the extension of the Florida East
Coast railroad to Key West. The suryiv-
ors we're picked up Thursday The Alton
was passing ,Lst in time and had seen the
signais Of distress, The rescued men were
bruised and torn in their efforts to keep
their hold upon the wreckage TO which
they had eIung after the house boat went
to plecee.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
PAIR OF WARM AZ Ij GIFTS rs:
This Very Nice Present to Child
and Does NJ tssoon Wear
&@@ 3t Ont. - Stssls5sg,ass

y This useful little garment may be
worked in almost any kind of wool,
but Andalusian or three-ply vest wool
win usually be of sufficient thickness,
and Of which about three ounces and.
a No. bone hook will be needed,
Work ta chain OF sesghti sihches, Eturn
and work a double crochet Sin reach
stitch, turn with one chain.
Second row: A double crochet in
TIE back thread e d of leach stitch, turn
with one chain, and work back again
(back' thread only to <be used through
out), turn with one chain.
Third rowsr A, double 3 jcrochet in
each stitch of previous row, then work
three chain, turn and pass the nearest,
a. double. crochet in each Of the other
two, and finish the row as before: 4 T.:
= Fourth row: Il A! double crochet in
eacn, double crochet, Of, previous row,
and one, into the turning, chain, three
cAain, turn, and work back as before.
Fifth to eleventh rows: Same as
last. (Another row Or two may be
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

T. = 7.
added here should longer leg be re-
quired.) 'r..
Twelfth to twenty fourth rows:
Same length as II.
IWeEty-ffth row: Decrease by leav-
Ing the last two stitches unworked
and'passing over the last made double
crochet when turning, instead of MAX
ing chain, thus decreasing three
stitches. Continue decreasing each
row until the row is of the same
length as the first ONE. Work another
row same as last and repeat from
row 2. Join the last row to the foun-
dalton chain with sioxle crochet. place
the sides Of the legs together, and join
with single crochet
Commence from the seam and work
one double crochet with one chain be-
tween into each rib Tor row. round
the ankle.
Second row: One double crochet
lnto each stitch all round
Third row: One double crochet in
each stitch half way round. II chain,
turn and work double crochet in
each chain. and then work round the
other half the leg like the first: work
double crochet in each stitch (back
thread) all round for ten times, pass
Ing over one stitch at heel and toe in
each of the last two rows; join on
wrong side with single crochet
Tie round the ankle with chain and
tHssels of the WOOL 81" r,'.G....-.
For the Top.-A double treble with
one chain between in each row all
f''und; single crochet through both
threads of each stitch all round;
thread the double trebles with a chain
o. wool and tie at one side.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
Court Will Take a Recess.

00u1 :" III 3e&140 q 3VcOCsS'
Washington, Jan. 24.-Chief Justic,
Fuller gave notice OF a three-weeks
recess of the United States supreme
court. beginning next Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
i - 49, iBi'7 I y.,iar ~ !
Il New Game of Authors

This IS a new version of the old
game OF authors, and will delight those
no ale we'll acquainted with books.
All the questions must be answered by
the, lame Of an author.
- !. A kind of linen.-Holland
2. A name that means such fiery
things, one cant describe its pains and
asings. Burns. '','->!' 80
3. Kind of a bonnet Hood.
4. high church cfficial-Pope.
5. Part of a hospital Ward
6. What a host said when the meat
I was tOugh.-Chaucer
Il. Something hard to bear.-Payne.
8. A kind OF bread and a proposition
--Ruskin.' &c.,
9. An artisan.-Either, Goldsmith or
Cooper s. s: s:s=*Es::-.. - + s..
VII 10: What oliver Twist called for.
Moore. = :: -, 800. :..5* =. =. %.,z.&
II. A breakfast dish.-Bacon.
IL. "a domestic animal and q con-
tented noise.-Cowper...s: -
b 49, A, dress lining Wiggin.
3$# IL. An obstruction to navigation.
Barr. vi, 3 t,lt>$S s%j ); x}.5
15.sso1mething On q foot, -Bunyan
16:A blossom, III awthorne:.
) IL. A game and a epositiou. Ten
snyson. - ri i: ~ r 90: : S2s T.
IS. An adjective. Grand ).
1s519. A fraction iof currency ami :
heavy weight ilton. x.2 >SSS> Is r.
40. Badly wound ed Alcott.S%. Il. q
- What the fox breads Hunt
~ That which is more than q sandy
shore. Shelley. Il .51 .>5....z.
q: The name of a r.ver.-Poe.
@sS24. The way we will look after thia
mental strain. Haggard
The prize for this contest should be
a framed photograph Of some author.
Candy boxes may be had to represent
books, and could be used as fayors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
!: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS !:

Quit paying rent. Build a house
Of your own and get the lumber
from the st. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co., east side Of railway, Warren,
MINI. We have just what you
want.
NELs. 3. BYsTRoM, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
Jan. 1925 Feb. 1.
ORDER TO EXAMINE AC-
3. -C011NTTc

49, :. COU MIS-. "E
~; PrObA:e Notice.
State of Minnesota,
County OF Maishall SIS.
In Probate Court, Special Term~
Jan. Is, r1oO6. = ii!a ,.!.~- =
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Knut Mason, deceased. ..r.
On reading and Filing the petition
of Nels Satire, administrator of the
estate of KNIT Mason, deceased, re-
presenting, among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that time and place be-
fixed for examining and allowing the
final account of his administration,
and, for the assignment Of the residue
Of said estate to the parties entitled
thereto by law; '.t#''SGt3 : z>slE&+ ~
1t is, Ordered, That said account
be examined, and petition heard, by
this Court, on Saturday the 10th day
of February, A. ID. 1906, at. ten
O'Clock A. NJ. i, at the, ProbateI Office
in the City Of Warren, in said County
And it is Further Ordered. That
notice thereof be given to all persons
interested by publishing this order
once in each week for thee successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing in
the Warren Sheaf, a weekly news
paper printed and9publshed at War
rem in said County };5ju,s.ns- .z.,*s.,s .
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, the
18th day Of January: AID 1906.
BY the CourG: 800 z.
.@s>t DIS Peter H. Holm,
(Probate Seal) Judge of Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
Tucl5s le.

Az noticeable feature Of the winters
skirts is the prevalence of the tuck
Most, of the circular skirts are fitted
with tiny tucks at the. top, and some
styles have tucks at the bottom, run
ming around. Sometimes the tucks are
vide, and again they are not more
than half an inch deep n some skirts
they are grouped close at the foot, and
in theirs they are wide apart, tsae at
8fne hem, another at: bout knee length.
with q third between.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
Victory for Storms.

indianapolis, Ind; Jan. 26.-Judge
'inson Carter sitting as special Judge
in the circuit court, ruled Thursday:
:hatEthe suit brought to GUST DanielsE.
Storms, secretary OF state, from his
Office, is based on an 7unc constitutional.
tatute and the court has nc. jurisdic:.
ton. The demurrer Of the defendant is,
sustained The state will appeal. 81