davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06

tained hurricdly and without advertising
for bids Of any kind
Concerning the gas decision and the cleo
tr1c light contract President Zimman of the
council said.
The decision is along lines exactly that
/ have contend-d for. II is a just decision.
| sincerely hope It will be finally sustained.
one pOint brought out that particularly
plesses me is the ruling that there is no
apprecisbe difference between sixty
candle power and an eighty-candlc power
gas lamp This is the findings OF every dis
interested expert in the United states. That
one point alone was enough to give us the
decision.
Il do not believe the statements of certain
councilmen that they voted for the SIS gas
contract solely because the company low
cred the rates to consumers. Their talk
does not harmoni8e with the statements of
Mayor Moores that the late Frank Murphy.
then president Of the gas company, prom
Used ia make the reductions long before 1t
was done
Il hope Eslbourn will attack the electric
light contract. II that contract is unjust II
ought 70 be knocked out. Nothing would
please me more than to have this matter
settled in court voted for it In good faith.
believing both the price and the reduction
from s04.5O to he fair. II | was wrong
want to know it and the sooner the better. -
Councilman Dyball. who was one of the
members voting for the gas contract re-
strained by Judge Sutton, said he did not
wish to make a statement Of any kind at
this time.
Councilman Back OF the First ward ear
nestly requested to be excused from an in.
terview on the decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
NOW WAR ~ ELECTRIC LIGHTS
EIbourn says They, roo. Must Be
Cheaper.

Immediately on hearing OF the decision in
the gas case City Clerk Eibourn announced
II meant proceedings seeking 10 set aside
IA, recent contract for electric street lamps
al SIS each per year. He said he authorized
~. J. Council some time ago to bring the
suit in case the gas contract WAS declared
invalid lie will appear as plaintiff in the
case as a private citizen and property
owner. and not IN his Official capacity. He
said:
Il am perfectly satisfied with the decision
In the gas case. We have reached the stage
I'm this city where the taxpayers are obtain
ing some voice In the control Of public at
fairs. For years the public service corpora
lions have had the upper hand in their con-
tracts with the city government The time
Tor a change OF this program has arrived I
am convinced the price paid FOR are lamps
is too much and propose TO test the question
In tie courts. The contract itself was oh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
NIGHT SCHOOLS FOR LABOR
Central Union Adopts Recommendation or
Educational Bldsavor
PRESIDENT GUYE PRESENTS HIS REPORT
work Of American Federation OF
Labor at PittsburG Outlined by
the Delegate for the Benc-
NJ of Home Unions.

Upou the recommendation of President
Guyc based on the action Of the American
Federation of Labor. the Omaha Central
Labor Union last night voted unanimously
to take up the matter of ESTABLISHING
night schools and illustrated lecture
courses for the study of organized Labor
and the extension of it's propaganda.
President Guye read his report. a long
one, as delegate to the recent meeting Of
the American Federation of Labor He
confined himself to the proceedings that
had a direct bearing upon local conditions.
simply recounting the action taken in most
cases and quoting from resolutions aud re-
ports. In the matter of schools and tuhcr-
culosis he made positive additional recon-
menda of his own. which received
separate consideration from the central
body. The whole report was adopted. con-
CURED in and the president given vote
of thanks.
With relation to tuberculosis. efforts were
urged towards preventing the disease,
rather than for the treatment of Consump-
tives To assist locally in tho movement
it was decided to appoint n standing COM
mittec of five on sanitation. which will CO.
operate in all efforts of the kind, Investigate
and report bad conditions and abuses and
initiate prosecution of the individuals re-
Sponsibe
scope of the NiRht school.
The president explained that It was the
idea to establish night schools in public
school buildings at which the elementary
principles of education and technical work
| might be taught well as the history
struggles. achievements and purposes of
! organized labor To enlist the support ot
the clergy and have stereopticon lectures
in the churches, showing in pictures things
such as the evils of sweatshop work tn,
! reforms accomplished and exploiting tho
union label and encouraging its general
| demand.
! 1t was recognized that considerable work
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
At THE PLAY HOUSES


"Dorcas" at the Boyd
pnuliu, Han aud company i'm "porCas.
lisht oucra In thrrr acts by Harry aud
Edward raultou. under direction ot Rob
ctts 4 Arnold. The east:
Arnold. Lord L1uhnurnc. =. .Gconrcy Stein
Lord Baaurecaid. his friend. Charles Fulton
Luhin MuChN. r''u" hoste OF Ne lam
bourne Arms ............. John T.. Young
jaw kins. We ostlcr Of ye l.ambournS
Meredith. steward ........... Robert Burton
TIni,S frntulnp ................. Barton Blair
bora. LADY Iambourue. Josephine Knapp
Crispldp. hcr old nurse Jennie WeathershN
D5rcas. newly married to Mugby ,...', -.
joan maid TO ady Honoria Miriam scott
NarccrS. maid at I9mbourne hall ...:
............. Ianthc Willis
lady GrYt.. .................. Ethel Conetock
u6roria. Lady Lambourne's sister. ....,..
Observation-Disclosures. Pauline HAL
"Dorcas" in the hands Of a company OF
clever actors would hc a tirst-class comedy
supplied with chorus. It might easily pass
for that modern noudcsCript. the musical
comedy" As it is. il is neither one thtnE
nor another: just quaint little conccit, IN
which very simple material is used To torn
a story during the unfolding Of which many
pleasing songs are sung. Pauline Hall has
surrounded herself with small company OF
good singers, aud is giving 'porcas
proper and appreCiatiVe revival
Miss Hail wisely admits that time aud
other things Ntrcct the voice and doesn't
undertake. any vocal gymnastics. She sings
along "A range where she is sure of results.
and shows the quality OF her rich voice To
much advantage. Miss Enapps fine so
prano provides the coluraturt effects and
furnishes the real delight of the evening
next To the comic songs 81 capitally sung
bv Mir YOU'VE. The comedy is brought well
to the front. and the whole is made most
enjoyable.
"Dorcas'' will bc repeated at a matinee
and evening performance today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J. j. Deright has been called To New York
by the serious illness of his mother
Mr.. lsaak l. Adler has returned from ST.
Louis. having h"en there as delegate to
the eighth annual congress of the Order
of knights of Zion NJ. Adler received
chances of having the congress for 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
FOOT BALL COMMITTEE CALLED
intercollegiate Body viii Meet in
NaxI York I,hia Afternnnn.

New York This Afternoon.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Dr. James A.
Babhitt of Haverford college, secretary or
the rules committee of the National Inter
collegiate Foot Ball conference, has sent
out notices for a special meeting of the
committee to be held at the Murray Hill
hotel New York, at $50 tomorrow after
noon.
The committee will consider important
matters which have arisen. The rules COM
mittee through the secretary tonight sent TO
the head authorities of Harvard, Princeton.
University of Pennsylvania, Annapolis
academy and Chicago university a detailed
statement Of the proposition for the anna J.
0amation of the new rules committee with
the original foot ball rules committee. The
latter body is made up OF one representa-
tive from each of the above named institlI-
lions.
The proposition to amalgamate with the
old committee was made in this city n week
ago, at which time the old committee prom
ised to give the new committee an early
answer
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
SPORTS or A DAY.
rIrzsIMMo>s GOES TO SEE WIFE
Says lie Wants to secure Possession
NJ

says Tic wants TO secure
OF Diamonds.
SIOUN CITY. Ia, Jan. 5-Robert F1tz-
simmons passed through here this evening.
en- route to Sioux Falls, S. d, where he
expects to have an interview with his wife.
In an interview he said he was going in
response to public statements by Mrs. FitE-
simmons to the effect that she desired to
see him on business matters. He declared
he still loved his wife and that their future
relations would depend entirely on her at
titude. adding however. that she was in
possession OF diamonds belonging to him
to the value of more than 100000 which he
hoped to secure. He charged all his troubles
to Colonel Miller OF Pennsylvania and was
particularly bitter IN referring to that gen.
tleman.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Jan. 5-Robert
Fitzsimmons arrived here tonight and had
prolonged conference with his wife. AT
midnight it was announced that his efforts
to effect a reconciliation with her had re-
suited unsuccessfully.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
linton Label Exhibit.

Perhaps no life insurance company in
America closed the year 1875 with more
satisfactory record than did the Bankers
Reserve Life company Of Omaha. Rascom
VI. Robson president. The certificate of the
state auditor Of public accounts and OF the
insurance department Of Nebraska, as to
the correctness of the schedule Of its So
curiies is published elsewhere in this ssu"
and will be of great interest to the insuring
unlblip
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
BIG NINE MEETS NEXT WEEK
Athletic board VIII Consider Changes
in Foot hall md Other Sports.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Present evils of foot
ball and other college sports will receive
the formal consideration Of the big Nine
authorities at special conference to be
held in Chicago next week. In response to
an invitation of President Angel OF the
University of Michigan, representatives OF
each of the conference schools Will meet
in Chicago next Friday to discuss reforms
in athletics in general and foot ball in par
ticular.
In view OF the expressed opinions of
many of the college representatives the
probabilities are that radical changes will
be recommended in the conference rulings
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
SlNFLoWERS
RED SEALS.
NnIe Loses Another Came.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-COnstant fouling lost
another game Tor the Yale basket ball team
tonight al Evanston. The final score was:
Evanston Young Mems Christian associs-
ton SO; Yale, 10. ignorance Of the rules Of
the game as il is played in the west was
responsible for the fouls committed by the
visitors
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
MaterIoo Con Makr Re.erNn,ion..

CINCINNATI. Jan. 5--The Waterloo UaD
Iva Sc ball club is permitted at this time 10
place on the reservation list all players who
finished the season with that club, accord
ing 10 a decision by the national base ball
announced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
WITH THE BOWLERs.

The ArmOurs won two games from the
Onimods last night and lost the third by
only Ave pins. Ted Neale was high man
for the night with 577 for the series and
Harry Jones carried off the top single
game with DO. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06

You like TO be remembered by the houses
from which YOU buy. don't you2 WhX not
please your out-of-toWn customers by send
ing them copy ~ The Bees New Years
Edition und Birds Eye View ~ Omaha?
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06

RIFLES

The Sun Flowers got three games from
the Red Seals on the Metropolitan alleys.
The Red Seals are looking Tor some good
men tn sign, az they want revenge. Apply
10 Captain Brunlng, Omaha Packing COM
~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
YOUNG KAPLAN COMES CLEAR
Former EmpIoye of stewart Bros. A.
ouittcd on Charge of Em-
beysIing Money.

Archibald Kaplan was found not guilty
nv the jury which tried him on the charse
~ cmbezzlement in Judge Days court He
was accused of having converted to his
own use sise belonging to Stewart Brothers.
wholesale grocers.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06

is attached To- financing and iuauguratiug
the system Of schools proposed and the
matter was referred to the educational
% mn ittcc and the delsS ltcs from the minis
terial union.
Recommendations ia Report.
other subjects handled hy President Guye
IN his report included the action ut the fed
Grafton In urging the perfection Of central
bodies and state federation: disciulininG
unions refusing Co lhiliat" with central
bodies by revocation of charters. the for
bidding OF puhishiuE souvenir booklets by
central bodies expressions " sympathy
and encouragement Tor he working classes
of Russia. Endorsement Ut farmers unions
recommendation of exchange of delegates
With ministerial unions, Endorsement uf vol
untarN government insurance; activity iu
politics in a definite and practical mannv,
for the good e labor including the support
Of office seekers friendly to organized labor
and opposition to those not. r.commerdlne
more agitation aud extension Of union Label
move recommending tn" admission ot
women to full rights in citiaeuship support
Of ordinances and laws making electrical
wires and appliances safer to workmcn and
general public.
linton Label Exhibit.
The delegates had long GisCUssiuu re.
garding fake labels and il was proposed {,
have an exhibit maintained at Labor tempt,
showing the genuine labels. but no actor
was taken.
1t was announced that the seui-nnrua
election of officers will be held at the ncNi
I meeting.
These delegates We're obligated: Ralpt
Mckay of the machinists. George Lubig OF
/ the CigarmakerS G. Alexandria and ". bus
! trey OF the stage employees James Andersen
/ and r. Olson Of the bridge and structural
! iron workers and Art Ellis of the printers
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06
ARMOURS.
HHss sssss oI'sf
ONIMOnS

ON Lentz 4 Williams alleys last night
the letters Gold Tops took two out of three
neoux carried on the honoTs by making sos,
with Ut Il close second with see. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06

Bee Want Ads are Best Business Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-06

trrested Tor Vic UesertIOh'
George Wyrick was arrested by Officer
Tangeman on the complaint of his wife
that he had deserted her and done nothing
toward her support. He was locked up for
further examination. He said he left be
cause he could not live with the woman.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
Much Interest in the Wreck
 of the Valencia

The interest at skagwny in the wreck of the Valencia Tuesday evening ol the Vancouver island coas', is very great. Particularly anxious arg the peopl" to know whether or rot any Skagwa7sns were among those lost, and as to whom were lhe officers of the ship. It is be- lieved that Capt. T. H. Cam, IT,, who has been pilot with the Pacific Cosst s eamship Company 10 several years, and who has commanded it's ships st different limes, vas in command Of the vessel. He is we'll and fAvo:ably known here.
 The Valencia WAS one of the largest Pacific Coast Steamship Company boats that have visited this city in the past, She was 252 feet in length, 34 feet beam and hsd a depth of l9 feet. Her tonn- age was 1898 about 100 tons larger than the City of Ssattle. While she had good passenger accom- ad4tions, she Was designed particularly for freight-carry- ing purposes. Unle the wires shall go up sUon, the first definite knowledge of the details of the Valencia wreck will be obtainable only with the arrival of the Cottage City, due here next Mon' day or Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
II IS GREAT NEW WAY
NOrwegians Invent New Jag
 Developer

In Norway they they have a new and fantastic kind of drunk.
 Norwegian papers relate that those who have sunk lowest in Chrisliauia have DOW discovered how to drink with their ncsa.
 The "OrebIadet" dGscribs how it is done. The druakard fills the palm of his hand with "aquevit" (very strong brandy made of corp) and sniffs it up through the nose. Tlis is repeated several times, although once is enough to render a man intoxicated.
 "Nose-drnking" has become real vice with some individuals. The effect of it is terrible, because the whole ner- yous system parslyzed in moment and the drulkard remains almost un- conscious for several minutes. After wards sleepy fatigue is felt, as after smoking opium. This fed, like other refined and ing niou5 settlements, may hit America later on.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
GIVE TOKEN
R. D. PinneO's Friends Show
 Their Regard

About a score of the Skagway frien7s of R. D. Piuneo, who will leave ou the Jefferson today with his family for Van couver, gave him 8 silver coffee set and an address, as testimonials of the regard in which he Is held, yesterday afternoon. The presen- tation took place at the rooms of H. M. Lay, who made the presentation. He was responded to ny Mir. Piuneo, who felt keenly the evidences of the esteem in which his frionda hold him. Those who signed the address and who con- tribuled to the purchase of the silver set were present.
 The address, artisEoally engraved and appropriately framed, contained a Sksgway view, ard was as follows;
 |" To Mir. R. D Pinueo:
 ''Your friends here, fully appreciating the loss they are sustaining In your de- parture from their midst, unite in testi- flying to those sterling qualities you have ever coucienrious'y shown as a friend, citizen and mau; as friend, because diversity, sickness and distress found your loyalty ever uppermOst, and charity your watchword; as citizen, because you never lost sight of the com mon wea'; as amsn, because you always stood for the right without fear or favor. The confidence winch all true men in- spire goes from us wi,hyou in your new fields of effort.
 "From the threshold of che north we wish Mrs. PinneO, yourself and yo'E dear children a hearty Bon Voyage !
 IN. B. Harrison, A. L. BerdOe, R, A. Carroll, ". A. McKean, E. J. Shaw. Oscar Gard, A. P. Drapes, c. E. Wynn Johnson, W. C. Blanchard, j, B. Moon, II. H. Draper, Fl. Lynch, J. A. Clark, C. B Haraden, c. W. Ask, Geo. B'auch- ard, w. B. King, H. NJ. Lay"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
ALL GOOD
Sitka Indians All Become
 Christians

Indians coming from Silka say that all the Indians in that town, which con- tains the largest native population of auy town in southeastern Alaska, have become Christians. They have made good the compact that was formed at the time of the last big potlatch, and all tue old tribal customs have been aban- doned. Last fall there were none of the dances, feasts and potlatches which have characterized that season of the Indian year for a long time past, aud the same abstinence is maintained this winter.
 The chiefs and members of the first antilles, or high-class Indians, are themselves retraining from the tribal customs as well as are the other natives. They say never more will they resort
 the old things.
 Tlose who have watched the Indian and his course very much, however, re not so certain that his purilanical refusal 10 revert to the traditional dances, feasts and o her festivities will survive many prosperous years without a break. It is claimed that Indians have before taken a stand similar to that enunciated by the tribal chieftaiDs at Sitka, but that the temptation to let joy once again become unconfned is too great for poor To when bis wampum belt becomes plethoric from mIny suc- cessfu( seal catches.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25

The White Pass resumed operations this morning, and it is believed the first trains to pass the full length of the road will reach this pIoce from White horse by 10 or Il o'clock this evening. The rotary let Skagway early this morning. J. P, Rogers, superinlend- ent, accomp ,nied it, and when he ar- rived at Glacier, and took In the situa- ton. directed that the Inbound train be started from Whilehorse. The rotary reached the summit at 2:30 o'clock and
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
W.P~&Y. R, TRAINS BEGIN
 MOVING AGAIN
Southbound Train Expected to Arrive From Whitehorse This Evening Rotary Makes
 Good Progress Through Big Snowdrifts

is now fighting it's way to the passen- ger train.
 A south gale is now blowing at the summit aad snow is drifting badly, but it is expected that trains will be on schedule tomorrow.
 The present break in the train serv- ice of the railroad is the first one in five years that can be attributed to the weather. Trains have been late before, but none have been withdrawn until this time
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
YOUR EYES
Sksgway's Pioneer Jewelel
 Has Scientific Optician

R. E. Kirmse, a scietifc optician, graduated by one of the best schools in America, is now connected with our store and is prepared to examine and test your eyes and fit them with glasses ground for that purpose. We have the very latest equipment aud the largest stock of glasses ever brought to Skag- way and are prepared for this line as no honse has ever been in Sksgway before.
 Our immense stock of jewely, GU; glass, silverware, etc., etc., is still go- ing, and at the service of our patrons.
 H. D. Kirmse,
 Pioneer Jeweler,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
RECEPTION FOR MIR.
 AND MRS. PINNED

There will be reception for MT. and Mrs. R, D. Pinneo at the Presby- ,erian church at o'clock tonight. All their friends and the public are in- vited.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
Special Course For Mining Men

School of Mines, University of Wash ingtou. Begins January 9, lasts three months. Complete equipment. No charges except for material used. Address, Registrar, University Station, Seattle, Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
UNITED STATES CABLE IS
 OUT or BUSINESS
Line Quit Working Yesterday Between D Skagway and Juneau-Polnt ot Dls-
 turbance is Uncertain

The United States cable is out Of business. The line between Sksgway and Juneau refuses to work. Whether it Is caused by break in the line or the landing at Juneau is uncertain, probably the former, Communication has been maintained between Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
Oyster Cocktails at Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served at the Pack Train Saloon. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
House For Sale Cheap

Lot, 25x5O feet, Fifth avenue, near Methodist church, and 4.room house, I'm MRS. I. A. FRAZIER.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
r and Haines.

and Haines.
 The Dominion wire went down south of Atlin night before last, so Skagway is without telegraphic communication with the outside.
 The collapse of the wires leaves the Daily Alaskan without telegraphic service.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25

Dress goods, silks and trimm iEgs "the newest" ," at Harris )n'S,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25
SkAgway Laundry

For first-class work try Skagway Laundry Twenty-Five wears eNperl ence. Telephone S9. t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-01-25

Earl & Wilson collars and cuffs at ClaYSon's tt
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-06-22

das, asf es que 81 Sc desean los tenedores de
libros de la casa pueden encontrarlas con
todas las referencias.'
FL World afrma que los productos
quimicos han tenido uso en- las carnes de
este modo:
"Icina; Contiene la decoloraci6n pre-
viene los signos de decomposition. =
"Manteca Bleach. Hace manteca sua-
We y blanca como la nieve hace possible
& los empacadores una combination de
manteca y sebo.
"Cola de CeyJnn. Imparte al tocino, al
jam6n, la lengua, los embutidos ETC.,
sci briLl0nte color natural de una dorado
q termi,eGdG coo6a."
"BuU Beef Binder. Hace 200 libras
de embutidos con 100 libras de carne
Hace salchichas bologna que parecen 10
mismo que 81 hubieran sido hechos de car
ne pura de toro Hace salchichas que, Sc
miriam bien apesar de tener una gran can
tidad de aqua que ha sido anadida."
"RindO. Actda como sUstituto en- las
costillas de cerdo"
"Enterprise PreserVGtiVe. Preserva 81
color de la carne."
"Htgado rojo dorado. Tmparte 4 los
embutidos un color que los hace encontrar
prontG VeletG."
Ahora como es natural todo Ell mundo
espera una rigurosa legislation que ponga
eoto tan NAL sanos negoeios. Y asf
como Inglaterra Alemania han pueBto
su atenci6n en- ell asunto por ser naciones
consumidoras de tales productos; y asf
como las corporaciones sanitarias de mu-
chas localidades vigilan, analizan y persi-
guen esta clase de productos; asf tambi6n
debiera la isla de tener un active departa-
mento de sanidad que espontaneamente
sirviera de garantfa la salud de nuestro
pueblo impidiendo que consuma sustanciaa
de tai clase hacienda por encima de toda
ley que prevalezca Ia suprema ley de Ia
saIud de ese pueblo.