davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-19
We Have Never Presented So
Many Pretty Gray Dress
Goods as Now.

Ladies who have seen our showing of
gray dress goods are enthusiastic over
the wonderful variety and diversity Of
designs and weaves. And it is just this
wide range to select from which is Of
greatest Importance to you. They are the
much desired superior shades, eXcelling
IN the style and quality essentials neces-
sary to give the grace and charm desired
in your new spring gown, soc, 75c, Sl0O
to $3.50 per yd.
our sixteenth street window exhibits
a large assortment of these gray goods
at 75c a yd. You attention is called TO
IL TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-19
Our Customers Deposit Ac-
count Department.

A convenience for those who want their
purchases in this store charged. You
make a deposit of any sum that suits
your convenience We allow per cent
interest compounded every three months
on the daily balance. Thus your money
is earning for you daily You may with
draw any part or all of it at any time.
You do not need to trade it all out.
Statements are mailed each month. You
buy your goods here in the usual way
and have them charged in the unusual
cav This is not a bank
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-19
EverN RuiIdInE Anected.

''0''H-'N7 - t-''S ~ u NNNi ! HDSuN pVV ANN1
wide.
Every Building Affected.
The following message from San Fran
cisco was received by the Western Union
Telegraph company at $3.50 O'Clock, New
York time: .... ......-. APP. 80
We are having succession of slight
earthquake shocks. Heavy southwest wind
has sprung up within the last half hour.
A section of the ity south of Market
street, bounded by Third and sanspns and
Ninth streets, Is a mass of flames.
The Call building at the corner OF
Third and Market streets, has just burned,
and the Anglo-California bank has also
been destroyed. Every building in the city
has IA, been mors or, less damased py the
The Southern Pacific Railway company
Vicinity OF tile burning section on Market
street to be used II possible lin blowing
up property to prevent the spread of the
fire.
The above message was received from
the main Office Of the Western Union in
San Francisco, which the company was
able to get into communication with after
it had established a temporary office in tho
Ferry building, After sending the dispatch
the operator announced that building adj
Joining the Western Union headquarters
had just taken fire and that there was a
possibility that the operators would all be
driven out and would have to go back to
the Ferry building.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-19
Wash Goods Dept. Basement.

Wash Goods Displacement
Choicest styles in new materials at low
est prices AT iOc PER YARD:
'Aberfoyle Ginghams.
A. f. G.. Ginghams,
Beautiful Lawns, ..-.. ..'
Crystal Batistes. 90
AT 15c PER YARD. SEE HOWARD
STREET WINDOWS
New Batistes.
New Organcles.
New Checked Orka ndies .'
Galatea Cioths-. ..''
Wash Tissues 20 .'...
Barnahy Zephyrs.
Imperial Chambrays. "' .. r'.
Japanese Kir1onp Crepes.
Mercerized Printed Tsffetas. for Rimonos
and hundreds Of other choice materials al
lsc, zoe and Csc per yd. -...
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-19
Special Suit Sale.
Special Sale of 25c and 35c Rib
bons, 15c Yard. a

g5c and 35c Fancy Ribbons Thursday 15c
per Nd. Fine all silk quality in desirable
colors and patterns; floral designs squares
and embroidered figures. Seldom are values
like these offered at such low price
Thursday, or,y 15c per I'd. on sale in
Economy Basement
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-19
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST

showers Thursday and 'CoOltf IN East
. Portion. Friday Fair and WRrmet
In West. Clearing in East Portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-19
shock Felt at Hasea, nevada.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-A Western
Union dispatch received late this after
noon says that earthquake shocks are. re
ported far east as Hazen. New. Tie
Southern Pacific railroad has brought INTO
San Francisco a ton Of dynamite to use
II necessary IN destroying buildings TO pre-.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-19
Bungalow Silks Are the Top
Wave of Fashion for Silk
Coats and Gowns.

TIC and sl.00 a yd
II Is the rough weave that Is all the
rage this season.. aud It is so stylish when
made up In exquisite colors of cream,
white, natural, navy. brown and black.
Get what. you need now. before the color
range is broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-19
Howard Corner Sixteenth Street.

cials in this city that the Ferry building Is
on the water front and is separated from
adjoining property by a court about 300 feet
wide
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-19

CONTINUED on Third Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-19
Surprising Exhibition of Neg
ligee House Gowns.

Now is good time to see the pretty
things in white frocks either for street
or graduation. we have very choice styles;
prices from s. 80 up to 5000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
Mo .vtslen Of Insects.

From the Philadelphia Record.
A notable fact about the vision OF
insects, and one which 1t may be sup
posed must largely influence their
view OF the external world, is the mum,
OF facets, or lenses, in compound eyes.
A German naturalist, K. Leinemann'
has been palnstaking enough to count
the number Of facets in the eyes OF
no fewer than $50 species of beetle.
He finds that in the same species and
sex the number increases with the
size of the body. There is usually no
permanent adherence between the sex
es as to the number Of facets. DC,
casionally, however, the diherenc Is
marked, as in the case Of Lampyris
splendfduIa, in which the male has
$500 and the female 800. One spe-
cies is noted which has the extraor'
binary number of $4,000 facets in its
eye. The number of facets is great
err in the rapidly moving active forms
than in the NOSE sluggish species.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
Deeds Recorded.

Deed dated September 10. 1906; No
dir Patros, ct al. to Frank Cook. one
sixth interest in oil and gas under
parcel Of land on Bling run, branch
of Buffalo creek. Manningt1l district;
consideration, $3.50.
Deed dated August ], 1906; Mary
Jane Davenport ct al. to L. D. Pin
nell ct all, parcel OF land on Coal run;
consideration, 500.
Deed dnted May "a, 1905: Mary E.
ogden ct al. to Clarissa Miller, parcel
OF land near Hutchinson; considera'
ton. $500.
Deed dated August 10, 1906; Elijah
w. satterfeld ct ux. to Anneary Haw'
Kimberly, two parcels Of land, Fair
mont district; consideration, one dol
lar and other valuable consideration.
Deed dated September 10. 1906;
James Tchinski ct u x to james Mike,
lot in Arnett addition; consideration,
1920.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
MEN r PowERLese

To Fight AEaInst Disease Tnless The9
strike at the underlying Cause.
To treat Dandrun. and Falling Hair,
with irrltants or oils on which q para
sltlc germ will prosper. Is like scoopinE
water from the to prevent he tide
from rising.
You cannot accomplish a satisfactory
cure without having a right understand
ing OF the fundamental causes of TIL
You must kin the Dandrur Germ.
Newbro's FIerplclde does this J
r. specially made to do that very thing.
when the germ Il removed, b hair
has no choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
''Destroy the cause. you remove the
Sold by leading druggists. Send zoe; II
starnps for sample to The Herpieioe CO.
Detroit. Mich.
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
Slavery Exists
In Tennessee
SIBERIA OF UNITED STATES LIES
LESS THAN SO MILES FROM
KNOXVILLE.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. "a
Less than so miles from Knoxville
lies what is the Siberia of the United
States. il stories told under oath here
are true. Their escape cut of by
armed guards who shoot to kill wtet
thy shoot at all, white men and
women and negroes are held as slaves
in railroad camps in the mountain
Businesses Of Eastern Tennessee, COM
PEELED to work whether they are ply
sically capable or not, beaten almost
to death when they refuse and told
when they ask for pay that they
"owe" the commissary department
than is coming to them, ts the
evidence upon which United States
secret service officials are working
here.
Robert B. oliver, a railroad con
tractor. brother OF. w. ]. Oliver, most
prominent contractor in the south,
who offered to dig the Panama canal
James and Martin Condor, superln-
tendents employed by the divers; g.
s. Nighbort, foreman, Gordon HaErI'
son, foreman, and James Holland
walking boss are being sought by
deputy United States marshals armed
with Indictments charging them with
peonage. All were conpected with
the camp operated by the divers,
known as Camp Number Five. from
which came stories Of inhuman treat
ment and actual slavery which led to
an Investigation by the federal grand
jury and the indictments.
Camp Number Five Is the only one
regarding which this has been done.
A government official told your rep
resentative that hundreds of men and
scores Of women in other camps about
which the secret service men are get
ting information are held i~nsslaye1y;
The finding of seven bodies y the
Little Tennessee river, thescorpses iot
negroes which, 1t - alleged paid tor
their lttempts % escape has ledsto
Fthe unraFeling an alleged tale5ot
horror Qnttyaied eyea u notion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
Campaign
In Texas To
Defsat BaiIey
GOOD Goa MsEMT CLUB
BRANDS SENATOR AS TRAIT
oR-oRJEoTs TO RAIL
RoAp8EEEs.

HOUSTON. TEXAS Sept 2251Foi-
lowing the action Of Wood county yot
Eers, an address to the people Of Tex
as was issuel BY the Harris Good
EGoyernrnent Club OF 1000 members,
of which II. Il. Ring is president, call
lug upon the voters Of all counties
in Texas to take action to prevent
the reelection OF Joseph w Bailey
to the United States Senate. Half a
million copies are being Issued. @The
Shame of Texas Is the title Of the
address. which reads in part as fol-
lows:
Joseph w. Bailey, by his own adj
missions, is a traitor Senator. BY his
own word of mouth we denounce him
as a self-confesssd traitor to the peo-
nile. An overwhelming majority who
have read MI. Bailey's speech of
June "a in the United States Senate
in defense OF charges against him.,
agree with us that he can no longer
represent the people of Texas. "A half
million copies OF this appeal, in clud.
ling a list of all Texas newspapers, If
any, which fail to publish it, will be.
distributed in pamphlet form.
I'VE shall indulge in no TRADE OF
abuse. During his brilliant career in.
Congress Mr.. Bailey has become a
wealthy man, as wealth is estimated.
lin Texas. but that is not the point. "A
statesman may often acquire wealth,
by fair means. How has he acquired
his? He does not deny that he made
$225,0OO of it in negotiating, as
lawyer, deals with Wall street mag
mates.
@When John H. Kirby desired to
realize on some of his investments to
whom did he go? To a broker in
New York? Did he himself go to
Hartman or Ryan or TO any other
great railroad operator and endeavor
10 interest them in the matter with
out The aid of a United Suites sena-
|tor? Nc. He went to Joseph w
Bailey. who posed as a disEnterested
friend of the people.
twas Mr.. Bailey paid $229,0o0 Tor
his services as a lawyer, or was 1t
paid for his influence as a United
states senator? Does Mr.. Bailey
claim that he a a right to sell this
influence, which the people gave him?
Where does Mr.. Bailey stand when
the Wall street crowd, which bought.
the railroad and helped him make
s225. 600, come before Congress to kill
bills introduced to put a stop to this
graft:
MIR. Eafley's speech in the Senate
of June 81 is reviewed. and is pro-
nounced a confession of guilt, to the
shame of the people OF Texas. His
trip 10 Texas in the interest Of the
watcrs.Pferce Oil Company which
the state had spent vast sums in pros
ecuting. and finally had convicted, Is
set forth, and MIR. Bailey is charged
with having used his Senatorial iniu-
ence md political puwers in defeating
the courts and will Of the people AM.
the Texas laws by replacing IL upon
its former pedestal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
A Wornan's Way
CHANGED HER MIND SUDDENLY
AND LEFT HER HUSBAND TO
TAKE CARE OF HIMSELF.

During the rural rambling OF one
of our reporters this week, he came
to a house outside the limits Of the
First ward, on State street, where
he was urgently invited 10 go in
Upon entering he found a man dress
ed in the garb of a s~tone-cutter's out
fit. but exhibiting the modus oper,
andi OF a woman. The fact was. that
for the time being. he had been com
pelled to assume the household du-
ties of a woman and with zest and
agility was washing the dishes after
partaking alone of his midday meal.
Upon inquiry by the invited guest, he
founda the name of the man to be
Luther Harrington, formerly of Mon
ongalta county, near Trfune, Marion
county. In response to the query why
lit was thusly with him, he replied that
he had been married a few weeks ago,
after much dlf1culty in the consumma'
ton. to a Mrs. Etle Drown Phillips,
of Taylor county. After renting q
neat little cottage in the suburbs Of
our city, however, and getting 1t com
lfortabIy furnished in anticipation OF
their promised honeymoon happiness
his newly welded wife suddenly tool
an unexpected "French Through
which lasted for some days, when she
returned as suddenly as she had left
but only TO tarry for a few days, as
It proved, for on Monday rof this week
she took what she announced to be
her final exit. which he interprets tc
be a formal separation. At least upon
returning home for his dinner he
found her gone and most of her clothes
missing, with his WI taken from the
bureau and left carefully folded or
the bed. This accounts for his having
to cook his own dinner, and washing
1.-THE dishes at the time called upon. II
view of this mysterious move ON the
part of his wife, and the %dtsappoint
Ing experience OF his recent marriage
he declares that he will continue the
role of cook and ~dishwasher, and play
the part Of man and woman OF the
house for the time being unit. he car
make other Arrangements, but sol
emily AYERS that under no considera
tion will he conset to re,enter int
partnership with the woman who SC
ruthlessly sundered the sacred ties
which he thought had made them on
for life. He seemd to adapt himsel
very readily to the conditions enforc
ed upon him, but may be contempiat
ing getting a new mistress of the
house while his furniture is new, ant
that his fixing up for married life ma
not be In vain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
snIta ~inatltuted

Lola Gump vs.. John Gump, Inter.
mediate court, in chancerys october
rules. w. M. Hess, counsel for plain.
tin.
Charles Barber vs.. Warrington Co;
operation window Glass Company,
Circuit court. in assumpsit, damages
$1,000: October rules. Cornwa1l and
AbbatIcchio, counsel for the plaintiff,
j. H. Barber VS.. Warrington Coop.
Grafton window Glass Company, Cir
cult court, in assumpsft, damages, ST.
600; October rules. Cornwell and Alb.
baticchio. counsel for plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
CHURCHES.
Diamond street M. e,

Rev. ID. ". Roberts. pastof-sunday
school. $3.50, q. A. Wilson, superin-
tendent; preaching at 1885, subject,
"Haren, or the Half Way cIty;" class
meeting. 11:45: Junior League. 1:9o;
general class meeting, 2:3O; Epworth
League, $3.50, subject. Interpreting
Gods word to the World" Charles
Stevens, leader; preaching, 1880, sub
feet, "My Responsibility" Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at
1890.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22

The arst meeting OF the T. T. club
Tor iris season was held last eyentng'
Miss Edna GaHkns being hostess ct
.tha home other sister eiarence
Fisher. The egenine vas one e
msafenioyment ard aic6
Iments Miss
1tins MIS-. ChafIes Caysnalgh and
MY Charles steiner ot New York
were gnestsgot honor:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
Baptist.

Rev. T. B. Lawler, pastor-sunday
school, $3.50, w. A. Hustead, super
intendent; preaching, 1896. subject.
"The Precious Redemptiou;;" B. Y p.
IT,, 6:30, Claude Prickett, leader;
preaching at 1880, subject, "The Hid
den Treasure" teachers meeting
Friday evening at q O'Clock. Prayer
meeting at s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
News FFor1 ofady Cieek-

Word hastbeen received from Giahy
Creek as to the welfare Of the party
of campers who went there Monaay.
Hmensely In fine health and hlitng
more rabbits than they can take care
III. They expect to be gone about ten
days, providing the weather is fayor-
able.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
RIFS.t!! Ward
.

MIS- s Henderson and son, Of
Ciarksblrgs i guests for a few days
of Mi. and Mrs: 4. B. Henderson.
MrsssGs IA. Pnson returned to-day
frcmBaltimore where he was called
by fnesdeath of his aunt.
Mn Perry Fortney is visiting his
sistes MFs. Julia Cohman. of Mer-
chnnt street.
Mrs. Mary Deck. Of the Second
waTdy ] the guest Wednesday Of
stealey.
mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter, Of
Munetes IND, formerly residents Of
Fairnoht; ire in the city visiting
friends
Mn. AGs Yerkey has returned from
a short stay at Weston.
Miss Cora Harrington, Of lndepend;
ence, is In the city for a few days
visit with her sister. Mrs. c. H. Orr.
ia andsMrs. D. Z. Mckinney, OF
Tucker county, arrived in the city
to-day to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. b. Hen
derson
MrandsMrs. LIN. Haymond and
tchiIdrens Of Pickens, are visiting Mrs
Haymond.s sister, Mrs. Arthur Hin
lie, d Merchant street.
Mrs !. White, oflMorgantown. is
HE guest for d few days Of her niece
Miss Lucy Barnes, Of State street.
Mr$0sG. Knkead has purchased a
Jersey COW Of Eliza Kinkead.
RrotISand Mrs. s.. o. Bond went to
Kost#Creek last evening to visit rela-
tiyes for a short time, returning Sun
evening
Rev b. Lawler has moved from
the nome OF w. "A. Hustead and taken
ooms5in the home Of Mr. W. X.
Brown 81 columbia street
viii Mason went to Morgantown
last night for a short visit. He will
leave Sunday TO enter Yale College.
MnSJsgM Prickett, who is employed
at&Tefra Alta will arrive home this
evening to spend Sunday with bis
family on Columbia street.
Messrs: B. r. GasEtns and E. A.
wilson have had pavements laid la
front of their properties.
Miss Delphia Davis will return
Sunday from West Union, where she
has been for the past month visiting
relatives. she win be accompanied
her cousin. Miss Mayme Davis, of
kentucky, who will be her guest for
afew days:
Mr.. George Graves and daughter
VINO hare been guests Of Mrs. D. s.
Boggs for a week, returned to-day to
her home in Bridgeport
Mr. VI. K. Brown was q business
visitor Ii shinnanton yesterday:
Miss Nan Cox has returned from
short stay In Morgantown.
M. B Baker, of Winfield district,
Who has been visiting friends in II
iInois andEyarious cities Of the west
during the past six weeks, returned
home this week, after a pleasant trip,
but more assured than ever from
what lie saw of the merits of his ma
dive State and the executive ability
81 her people in doing things by wise
methods and quick dispatch.
Glen. the M year old son of Mr.,
d Mrs. sheIvy Kincaid, of Forks
b6r, iseyery Ill with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Bert Moran and little daugh'
8 Ethel have returned to their
home In WINFIELD district after .
snort etsit with relatives in the city,
Airs Samuel Shuttlesworth, Of
Little Falls. Is visiting her daughter
mrs. ID 4 Bishop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
First M. 2.

Rev. d. s! Boggs. pastor-,sunday
school, 9:45, j.. "A. Singer, s~uperintend-
snt; preaching at 1876, subject, THE
Triumph OF Faith" preaching in the
evening at 1880. subject. Mans Re-
.eponsibility to Man." prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
M. q. n. u.

Mrs. Florence Gray agreeabIy enter
tanned the members Of the First ward
union Of the w. g. 4. q. list evening
at her home on Newton street. The
They are enjoying themselves in.
union was well. represented. After
the business Of the evening a dis
pensed with a social hour wal enjoy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
An Are Invited.

The Diamond Street M. e. Sunday
school win hold their third quarterly
review Sunday morning at $3.50,
which WIN be conducted as follows:
III. Cox will have charge OF
iyreview MIR. "A. i. L4eechl August,
and Nj. HI McElfresh, September.
gAfe Rall Hay2colleetleR sill b g taki
en and Ito the class that gives the
faeFesf sim Sunday 5scltenI Union
a. New yot vii give SUI banner
Fhe member an requested =
be PRESENT and 20 bring mteteste1
friends with thsm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22

Piles positively cured with DIR.
.shoop's Magic Ointment It's made
for 5piles alone, and 1t does the work
Ito perfection. itching. painful, pro-
5truding or blind piles. disappear Ike
magic. soIdSby Bllltngslea g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22

A big want ad IN The West Virgin
ian telling your whole story will cost
less than the shoe leather o will
wear out looklnE for What you want
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22

Sc psl yFgiaian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-22
Thursday September
~, 1906, Beginning
al 10 O'Clock a. m.

REMEMBER = The improvements
advertised actual facts and not
promises.
wITH A FIFTEEN MINUTE
STREET GAR Service and five cent
fare limit seIIvlew Is the MOST Ac-
cEssIRLE suburb to Fairment's bus
mess center.
sELLvtEw HEIGHTS Is the great
est Real Estate Offering ever made in
FaIrmont.
sELLvIEw LOTS will lncrsase IN
value more rapidly than any other
Fairmont Real Estate for the reason
that there will be a greater demand for
them on account Of their accessibility
and modern conVeniences.
ANYONE CAN BUY a RELLvIEw
LOT. Look at the terms. Only one
fourth 'cash and balance to suit the
purchaser.
il YOU want to build a home there
is no better location than esllvfe"'
Heights.
If you have money to invest either Ir
large or small amounts you can not
hope to find any ARsoLuTELTsA E
Investment that will bring such large
returns as BeIIvfew Lots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-12
Will Clawson Starts Life
Again In San Francisco.

Hoe and portrait by Boldni OF Mr..
Crokers little daughter The Millet
was world-famOus masterpiece and
Mr.. Clawson knew that $4,000 had
been paid Tor It, vet II II had stood on
the yeranda, he would not have lifted
finger to save IT, His concern was
with people not with pictures. There
were precious little bodies. piteous,
appealing little faces, to protect. and
an staring. lifeless images must fall
into the ash heaps
The smoke that hung over the
doomed city untouched and unpolut-
ed by water was wonderfully beaut-
tul In It's play OF iridescent hues. but
color could make no appeal. even to an
artist. In straits so dire as these.
That night while they were lying
IN thin blankets under the cold CLINT
OF the stars. breathed upon by the raw
chill winds from the sea. on the
Preside golf links, five miles from the
mighty conhagration, charred pieces
of wood fell gently and perslstently
on the faces OF the anxious watchers.
These black flakes were many inches
long and an inch or two thick but
they We're extremely light. showing
that they had not been burned. but
baked, as in an oven of terrific heat.
Then Mr., Clawsou came back to his
old friends I'm Los Angeles to start
all over again. Even so. by fire, Ia
the soul OF an artist tested and made
strong even so does the Master OF
life train him for the thousand pain
ful steps"