davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11

3 CENTRAL FLOUR s115. Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar
ket. Both phones "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
BANANAS
BANANAS

@A+NA4NAS' BANANAS BANANA
EXTRA FANCY ONES. ONLY iOc PER
DOZEN. BARTEL q MILLER BOTH
PHONES $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
TWO ReaIdencea Robbed,

MALoNEY's NEW LOCATION. -
PEARL ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
Removal sale stiII. On.

.One-thrd of on short lengths of picture
mouldngs. A good time TO- buy frames.
C. E. Alexander 1873 Broadway. ts--
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
TEMPLETON GOES TO oKLAHoMI

MALoNEY's NEW LOCATION. 81
PEARL ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
BANANAS.

BANANAS. BANANAS. BANANAs.
EXTRA FANCY ONES. ONLY loo PER
DOZEN. BARTEL & MILLER. BOTH
PHONES S5a ....,'.'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11

We pay Sl10O per ton TOR castiron: mixed.
1900 per ton; stoves. $3.50: rags, lie a ID.
rubber &c: copper, lac per Id. J. Katie
man, sos South Main Both phones $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
Where shnII 1 nnv Mr Grocerierf

WE ANSWER THIS QUESTION, FIRST
WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT, SEC
oND, WHERE THE GOODS ARE FRESH
AND FIRST CLASS THIRD, WHERE
YOU WILL RECEIVE COURTEOUS. AND
HONEST TREATMENT. WE FULFIL
THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS IN Ev-
cry RESPECT. GIVE US A TRIAL Or
DER AND WE ARE SURE YOU WILL
BE OUR REGULAR CUSTOMER. JOHN
OLSON. 7Ss w. BROADWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11

OUR CUSTOMERS ALL TELL US THAT
WE HAVE THE FINEST BACON THAT
THEY ARE ABLE TO gle ANYWHERE.
WE ALWAYS BUY IT FROM THE SAME
FIRM. ONLY 171kc PER POUND. BAR
TEL & MILLER. BOTH PHONES 359..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
Touches Up Ulysses, Neb., Man for n
Large sum. .,.

TOucheS ip ulysses, Neb., Wan Tor y
Large sum, .-.
A pickpocket succeeded in making a good
haul at the local Burlington depot Thurs
day evening, William Fields. a stockman
from Ulysses, Neb., being the victim. Whlle
waiting for a train Fields was relieved Of
his wallet containing $3.50 in currency and
certificates OF deposit and other securities
amounting TO S431O or S4.76O in all, but failed
to discover his loss until he reached Pacific
Junction. From there he telegraphed the
Council Bluns police, giving a description
Of the contents Of the missing pocketbook.
The police at once went to work on
the case and found that an employee of the
Burlington had picked up the missing
wallet In the yards some distance from the
depot, where It evidently had been thrown
by the thief. The $3.50 in currency had been
taken, but the thief had not risked .detec-
ton by carrying off the certificates Of de-
posit and other securities. These were
found scattered about within a few yards
of where the wallet was picked up. The
currency secured by the thief consisted or
twenty-five $50 and one $40 bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
stock Exhibit big.

At tho Office of the State Department of
Agriculture today 1t was discovered that
the stock exhibit this year at the state
fair will be larger than ever before The
entries have been footed up and there will
be about fifty carloads OF horses. sixty of
cattle. 18 of hogs, twenty of sheep and
125 of farm implements.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11

N. I. Plumbing Co. Tel go Night Lsss.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11
Was HuGmeier Murderedf

secret inquest was conducted by Coro-
ner Robinson OF Jasper county at Newton
today 10 ascertain the cause OF the death
of George Huffmeier Of Knoxville, who died
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-11

spontaneous combustion OF coal in the
Dolel foen at St Demands hospital called
Ite. IRE department. out yesterday. There
was no damage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

once, and trotted into the house, still
shaking the cloth.
ITS me, Mr.. Bronson" said Dick.
by ginger! What's the matter7
Turned out, or run away"
81 guess It's both, sir. | can't live
home any longer"
81 know that uncle o. yours. He's
nice old plum. Come into the
house, boy. and we'll talk It over"
In spite Of his protests that his
trousers we're torn, he was taken in
to the large kitchen, where Mrs.
Bronson. cheerful faced woman,
stood with the piece of cloth in her
hand-replevined from the dog--apd
laughed at him. 1t is given women to
laugh at mans calamity. They In
herit the tendency with their long
hair and the critical faculty. as a
sexual characteristic. Observe the
uncomfortable risibles on crowded
street when man falls down. or
loses his hat, or makes an undig-
nifed jump to save his life. Men
do not laugh at the victim. They
stop the hat, assist the fallen one to
his feet. or mentally anathematize
the motorman, and forget the cir
cumstance In minute.
But though Mrs. Bronson laughed
at him, she hustled him into a bed
room, told him to throw out his
trousers for her to mend. and 90 "a
bed II he pleased. And Dick was
pleased Very much. Stretched be-
tween cool sheets. he congratulated
himself on the happy end to hard
day, and fell asleep, but wakened
soon from his own hard breathing,
and because of the talk In the
kitchen. which concerned him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

picket. But 1t was Mabel whom
Dick was waiting to test, and down
the street the larger boys stopped
and watched, equally Interested. She
came along toward the last, and
whom she hurried h with the old
swift. piercing glance at his face. and
turning of her eyes ahead, the heart
OF the boy frightened. and It seemed
to him that the sky was suddenly
darker. and the air colder He
laughed, but IL was not pleasant
laugh not the mirth of healthy
minded boy.
a girl year or so youneer than
Dick came flying back from the
crowd down the street, her hair
streaming behind and her blue eyes
glowing with indignation and sym
patty
"Oh, Dicky," she said, as she
placed her hands on his shoulders
and looked into his face. 81 want to
tell YOU don't believe tiny sis
ter pulled me along, and wouldn't
let me speak to you. just hate that
George Arthur; know yon didn't
steal It. Dicky. What they been do
ing TO YOU"
A lump came in his throat and
tears to his eyes. 40, Bessie" he
said thickly. Il didn't; ] told the
truth. and had fight over the
other thing"
a teacher had come between them.
! Come, Bessie go home And with
a good night to Dick she went on.
He shouldered his picket and
crossed the street TO the ball ground,
where In three minutes lie was sob
bling his heart out 10 the grass; but 1t
was not his trouble that moved him.
It was Bessies sympathy and faith
Dicks interview with his uncle at
supper time, though stormy and pain
full, was the least of that days trou-
bles. II need not be detailed with
sneering and scornful upbraiding the
narrow minced old man nourished
Mr.. Clark's note and overruled
Dicks sullen and defiant denial.
through it all Aunt Mollio shed tears
bat attempted no vain mediation.
There could he bur one ending. An
intimation from the angry uncle 10
the effect that were Dick not his sis
tors child he would turn him ont was
promptly met by Dicks declaration
that he would save him that trouble
he would 90 when he had finished his
supper. which, with the clothes or
his back, he considered himself en-
titled to.
SO. with kiss and Eood-by for his
agitated aunt, and an unboyish curse
for his uncle, Dick lIalpin. with two
black eyes and swollen nose, ant
with nothing in his pockets but :
Jack knife and key -nelihcr OF
which belonged 10 him went ou'
into the gloom Of the evening tC
face the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

ed trousers were inside the door,
and he dressed himself. Stepping
Into the kitchen, he confronted the
two men smoking at the table. Mrs
Bronson had disappeared.
II wasn't asleep, MIR. Bronson" he
said, and heard" He spoke un-
evenly, for there was a lump in his
throat. Turning to the other, who
was regarding him with an amused
look IN his brown face. he said
You are right, sir; I'll tell on no
body. All I want is a place to work
and sleep. Do they have boys of my
size in tho navy?"
Lots o. them Want to enlist?"
Yes. sir, do; think | would
like 1t. My father was a naval Off
Ger"
IT'S tough life, and II makes a
machine OF a man; but as I under
stand your case it's about the best
thing you can do. Are you healthy
ever have fts?"
TIN as healthy as I can be. No.
l never had fits yet"
Can you climb"
81 can climb trees"
Can you keep your temper when
you feel like murder? Can you grip
your tongue tween your teeth when
young pup just out o the naval
academy calls you swab, and
soger, and a farmer"
Dick swiftly reviewed the days
mi 2 /
had TO, sir"
you'll have to, never fear. Got
any money
NO, sir---not cent"
We'll, I'll tell you. You can
hoof it to New York, and sJarvo by
the way. but faint necessary. Fare g
eighty cents, and guardians fees a
dollar. I'll go dollar eighty on
you. I'm guardian to three young
rapscalions down there now. Youll
ship as third class boy, at nine a
month and rations, but you'll only
get liberty money until your time Is
up--when you are Of age BY that
time you'll have seen something OF
TIL" world. and can make better
start III ne, or snip over again, II
/ YOU like it. You can pay me the
dollar eighty In instruments out OF
your liberty money.
BILL said he 10 the farmer,
let this boy stop here till his face
gets in shape again, and II I'm
( gone then, send him down to the
ship. I'll leave you the money"
well, ali right. But say, Young
stor, II give YOU the money-I'll
make It two dollars If YOU give me
tho names of the other boys"
no. sir. I'm Obliged 20 Mrs.
Bronson, hut I'd rather walk out
AN right. all rieht," said tho
farmer, impatiently. "1n get EN-.
Go to bed again. Good luck TO yoU."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26
CHAPTER VI.

Il see my fnish." he mused. I'm
. thief In this town, and I'm kicked
out OF school-oan't even get the
last exam; hammered, too. tn /
cant see. Just Tor nothing. What atls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-26

GRO BE CONTlNUED)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-05
News OF the Day.

Henry H. Powers, who lost his seat
on the New York stock exchange, and
whose wife is i'll, committed suicide by
shooting b mselt yesterday.
Partial returns this afternoon indicate
the election of George E. Chamberlain,
democrat as Governor OF Portland,
Oregon, by plurality of over GOO
Thomas O'Connor Jones, aged S8,
district general manager OF the Jones q
Laughlin Steel Mills at Pittsburg, Pa,
committed suicide this morning by ne.
ing bullet through his brain. de had
suffered from insomnia for long time.
Manuel Morales, the anarchist as
sassin, belonged to the anarchist sect
known a. the snti-Mslthusians, Who
hold for the prevention Of marriages and
births to reduce the population. Spanish
detectives are on the track OF the sc-
completes of Morales.
Rev. DIR. Charles b. Ramsdell, pastor
of the North Presbyterian Church,
Washington, died suddenly Of aPoPlexy
a few minutes before o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church while attending meeting OF
the presbytery of Washington.
Foster Dwight Coburn, of Kansas
City, Ksns., agricnltnrist, was yesterday
appointed United States Senator by
Gov. f. w. Hoch to succeed j. Ralph
Burton, who resigned earlier in the day.
Mr.. Coburn WAS not a candidate for the
appointment, nor has he been csndl-
date for election to the Senate.
DR.. Daniel Boone Clarke, father OF
the second wife OF Thomas Z. Wsggaman,
formerly treasurer of the Catholic Uni-
gersity, died 10 Washington Sunday.
Within the last month judgment tor
$l8, 900 Was rendered against DIR. Clarke
10 the District courts 10 suit brought
by Mrs. Hine, who sued him as bonds
msn OF Waggaman.
Two women we're drowned aud four
other persona were probably fatally hurt
in storm at Scott Town, o, 2 O'Clock
this morning A deluge fell. Two stories
aud several houses were demolished 10
the food and nearly every building 10
town WAS washed away from It's fOunds-
ton. One of the Ohio bridges have
been washed away aud farmers have lost
heavily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-05
Southern Immigration.

The Southern State immigration com
mission, WHICH INCLUDES among its mem-
bers representatives appointed by The
governors of seven southern States, met
10 New York yesterday and adopted
q tentative plan of organization, which
provided that the commission be compOs'
ed of three delegates from each Of the
southern States, to be appointed by the
governors, aud that the executive board
consist fifteen members.
1t proposed also that the represents
lives of the transportation, commercial,
industrial, mercantile, aud agricultural
organizations, as we'll as immigration
and colonization associations, shall be
eligible TO membership. The plan provided
further for the establishment of perma'
nent bureau 10 New York city, with Il
resident CHAIRMAN.
The folloYing executive board TO serve for a
year, aud With power 10 complete the f9ll
membership OF fifteen. vas elected by tue
meeting: Frederick Gordon. Georgia /, h
Bruner, South Carolina; p, p. Hunter, Ala
bapai David Robinson, Georgis; G. ". o.
son. Tennessee; d. w, COOns, Kentucky; Or.
Thomas T. Slicer New York lMarylandJ;
Max Robinson, West Virgins, and Harvey
Jordan, New Orleans.
The States we're represented AZ follows.
Georgia, David Robinson; Alabama +. v.
Hunter; Louisiana, Charles y buler; Virginia,
c. f. Miller; Vest Virginia, MAJ Robinsoni
North Carolina; Alexander Helper. aud
Maryland, j. a. SchOnfaTber.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-05
Virginia News.

At the request of the sheriff OF Hing
George county, Governor Swanson has
ordered out the Fredericksburg company
of troops TO attend the hanging OF Ga
briel Battsile, who is to be executed
Friday.
I. Weldon Berry, prominent lawyer
and eX-member OF the State legislature,
died yesterday evening at his home. at
Stafford Courthouse, after an illness OF
few days, aged AZ years. de was
native of Madison county.
J. William Mcdonald, for macy years
chief engineer at the Touring mill of W.
B. Bakers Sous, of Winchester, died
Yesterday after brief illness, aged 81
years. He WAS prominent 10 Red Men
aud volunteer hremeD's affairs,
The Corporation Commission COM
menced its hearing in Richmond today
on The new schedule of freight rates form
ulated by that body for the State OF Vir'
GINA. Every railroad ia the Stale will
be represented by its leading counsel aud
its officers.
Manassas Lodge of Mssons has decided
to erect a handsome Masonic temple.
The cornerstone will be laid June Z by
officers of the Grand Lodge. Addresses
will be made by Judge K. T. w. Duke,
OF Charlottesville; Grand Master <.
Kemper, of Alexandris, Judge q. Z.
Nicol, of Manassas, aud Others.
Leo K Fitzgerald. was yesterday sc-
quilted by a jury 10 Washington
The indictment alleged that FiIE-
gerald, at The Central Union Mission, on
the night OF March d last, triPPed Alner
w, q. Nowlin, a seyenty-yesr-old man,
aud caused him to fall down three steps,
Nowlin, who is Virginisn, died the
next day. Fitzgerald clsimed that the
fall vas accidental.
Thomas P. Brown. formerly of Lou-
doun county, died at the residence OF his
sou, William Brown, OF Iowa, on Thurs
day. He was. 50 years of age. YardleS
E. Brown, formerly editor of the Lou
doan Telephone, al Hamilton, a 500,
aud other near relatives survive. His
remains we're brought to Lincoln on
Sunday aud we're inferred yesterday
morning n the Friends burying ground.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-05
Rattle of New Ross.

Today is the Que hundred aud eight
anniversary of the memorable battle Of
New Ross, County Wexford, ireland, of
which the historian has so wildly por-
trayed aud OF which all Irishmen refer
to With a deep feeling of pride. The
principal cOmbatsuts 10 this battle we're
the United Irish army under General
Bagensl Harvey aud the British troops
sDmmsnde by Ma or General johnson
Che battle was precipitaled by the muir
der OF a Mr. Furlong, aide-de-csmp to
General Harvey, who was tresehously
shot while bearing flag of truce 10
General Johnson, Of the British soldiery.
The battle lasted thirteen hours, aud a.
ter being repulsed four times, and AMID
frigbtful carnage on both sides, the Irish
completely routed the British sod 9on
for themselves a most glorious victory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-05
Iazet Pasha's Pledge

Manchester, Fog June 8. The Con-
siantiuOple correspondent IF the Guar
dian in dispatch to that newspaper
says that lzErt Pashs, the Sultsn's sec
rotary, is making every effort to re-
hAbilitate himself in the eyes OF his
master, after the di,gF4ce caused by the
Iahas boundary affair between Turkey
and Egypt, aud has pledged his word to
the Sultan that before the year is finish
ed be will bring the Kheiiye Of Egypt
to Constsntinople. The Sultan has
promised if this is accomplished to restore
Izzei 10 favor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-05
TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 5, 1891.

MANY people living ia West End and
aIoDs The lines If the railroads west OF
this city are lond 10 their complaints OF
what they regard as the unnecessary
bloaing OF whistles on the part OF those
having charge of locomotives. They cay
tina, the moderate bloSing of these tor
turing devices would not be protested
against, but that the Wild aud prolonged
sbrieking of engines attached to every
train entering or leaving this city Is nn-
called for and is source of untold an
noysnce, especially To sick people
Whistles are, it lie said, sometimes
sounded for over q minute, the purpose
of which is not apparent. Those who
object to such procedures say if the prsc-
tees are continued they will appeal to
the officials in Washington for relief 10
connection with the above it may be
stated that there is considerable unnec-
esssry whistle blowing in Alexandria,
not only by locomotives at dePots, but at
certain manufactures No one but
those working 10 such places can under
stand why it. is necessary to blow a
whistle for several minutes ut five O'clock
10 the morning. as 40 one is. supposed t"
90 to work at that hour At noon there
are prolonged blasts, followed by Others
halt an hour later aud al the close OF the
DAYS work. 1t would seem that the sim
pie act of turning on steam or shutting
off the same would be all the notification
necessary to the employees, aud they are
the only ones at all interested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-05
King ALT nso and His Army

The populsce of the Spanish capital
lie gradually recovering its comPosore,
aud the programme of wedding festivI-
ties is being carried out, although the
nerve-rscking tragedy of May III Is
likely TO leave lasting impression on
the royal family as we'll as on the people
10 Madrid.
The principal event yesterday was the
military review at Carahanchel camp. at
which King Alfonso aud Queen Victoria
were present. The former, who wore
the sniiorn of captain general. and
who was mounted on handsome bay,
galloped along the lines. His escort
vas composed of officers OF all nations
10 vsriegsiei uniforms, Lieut.. U. :.
Grant, the American representative, be-
iug conspicuous 10 the white summer
uniform of the United States army.
The Wardss regiment, which lost sew
ersl of its officers add priystes by the
boLnb explosion last Thursday, occupied
the post OF honor and was enthasIasti-
calIy spplsuded. Aboat 10, 600 soldiers
aud sailors participated iu the review.
The tribunes occupied by the mem-
beers OF the royal family, the princes,
ENJOYS aud other noted persOnsges were
gorgeously decorated. Frederick w.
Whitridge, the American special envoy,
and Mrs. Whitridge aud their dsugh-
tiers, ia vehicle drawn by four gaIly'
caparisoned mules, were among those
present.
The military review MAS followed by
a musical competition yesterday after
noon aud gala bali last night at the
palace of the Duchess Fernan Nunez,
which Was attended by the membets Of
the Spanish royal family aud the visit
Ing princes aud e0vOys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-05

Mr.. TAwNEY, representative of the
House appropriations committee, said
last week that he had 40 conception OF
the rapidits With which federal policing
aud federal supervision of the dom e'tic
affairs of the people OF the States is be-
ing extended until he had examined the
estimates for appropriations for the
next fiscal year These provide for
s,II8 inspectors and special agents at
the compensation of "a, 567, 1923. This
country is rapidly becoming one OF gov
eminent office holders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-05

DELEGATES appointed by the Cover
uors OF tsn southern States and repre-
,entatives of many industries in the
South met in New York yesterday and
organized the Southern States lmmigra-
tion Commission, to act as a clearing
house for labor for the South. They
should pay more sttention to The quality
than to the number of immigrants they
send South, for many Of those coming to
this couatry nov are unfit for citizenship
10 ahY State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-05
Destructive Fire.

New York, June 5--Three VAR
houses filed with cotton, and hemp, sod
belonging to the American Duck rru.t
Company, st TompkinsvilIs, ). l., we're
destroyed By fire this morning. Il is
estimated that the loss will reach 5000,
900. A number of other warehouses
containing in the neighbOrhood of lOO,-
900 bales of cotton and hemp we're 10
danger of destruction but by hard work
the iremen managed to check the flames
before reaching them. The collapse OF
a roof fireman George Brslster, OF engine
company No. 3, sustained a fracture OF
the skull, aud other injuries. He may
die
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-06-05

BEFORE the reading clerk OF the House
OF representatives Yesterday had uttered
che last word of the Presidents message
on the necessity for beef inspection, the
gravel of the Speaker fell upon the desk
with a resOundi0g report, aud he e1'
claimed THE message is referred to
she committee on agriculture, aud the
gentleman from Indiana is recognized"
Startled aud Unptepared, the gentleman
from Indiana, Mr.. Overstreet, rose aud
proposed that the rules he suspended
while a measure of Insignificant impOT
lance be considered by the House. This
WAS Speaker CsnnOns reception of the
Presidents message insisting that drastic
legislation should be enacted to prevent
the beef packers who compose the beef
trust from supplying to the American
public beef from the carcasses ofdiseased
animals, or canned goods containing un-
speakable ingredients. 10 speaking OF
fhis summary action the Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia North
American says; eff there had been lack
ing q single chain in the circumstsntisl
evidence connecting The Speaker Of the
House of Representatives with the ne.
fsrious plot to pass only such Law as
may bear lesst heavily upon the packers
aud most heavily upon the public, it
was furnished by this circumstance. "