davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
STEVE ADAMS IS RELEASED
Boise Prisoner at once Rsarrestea on
Charge 81 MurderinG Denver
Detective. 49,

BOISE. Idaho Sept. e-rhe state today
made no objection to the release OF Steve
Adams, the witness In the Steunenberg
case, on the writ OF habeas corpus issued
yesterday on application OF his uncle. John
LillAnd OF Haines, ore. Assistant Attorney
General Snow appeared for the state and
said that the state had no objection TO the
me- being released II he wished TO leave
u enitentiary. II had lodged no charge
aseinst him and he was kept in the insti-
tuition with his full consent.
The moment he was released he was ar
rested on fugitive warrant sworn out here
by County Attorney Koelsch on Geographic
instructions from Sheriff Alexander Nisbet
OF Denver. The dispatch stated that Adams
was wanted for the murder OF Lyle
Gregory IN that city on May 10, 1904. and a
warrant had been issued for his arrest
An officer with requisition papers would
leave Denver not later than Monday the
sheriff added. On the fugitive warrant
Justice Dunbar held Adams. setting the
time for the hearing on Monday at p M.
The county attorney gave notice ne would
then ask for a continuanes OF two days, IL
the Denver oAieers were not here.
DENVER, Sept. s.-I.yte Gregory. for
whose murder Boise authorities are now
holding Steve Adams. was employed as a
detective and special Officer by a private
Denver agency. and had previously spent
several years working for, the police and
detective departments In this city.
While on his way home from Edward
Clary's saloon In West Denver at a late
hour on the night of May, Is, 1904. Gregory
was shot down just at the entrance Of an
elleyway. II was sope time before the
alarm was raised and the police notified
and Gregory's assassin made good his es-
cape. Examination disclosed the fact that
ten bullets were Aired into Gregory's body.
John Conbes. carpenter. was the only
person arrested, and II was impossible 20
connect him with the crime. the authorities
released him after an investigation
Only a few weeks before his death
Gregory was named by william Warrior, an
organiser for coal miners in Colorado, as
one OF the men who had brutality assaulted
him at Sargents. Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

supreme control Of the Cuyahoga county
republican convention which was, held to-
day. The platform Demands among other
things. the retirement OF United tsates
Senator Charles Dick as the head OF the
party organization in Ohioy calls for the
election OF United States senators by popu-
lar vote and endorses President Roosevelt
Foraker, he had only kindly feelings per-
sonaliy. but. that In the issue between the
Ohio senator's and the president he. desired
the convention to go on record with d
saronger .eommenda tion OF the latter than
OF the former. Only two votes were cast
against the platform. ~ 20 =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Richard Hudnut Toilet
4. Specialties

COMPLETE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM.
Toilet waters, Violet Sec, extreme violet
toilet water.
Florida water.
Violet superba Face Powder.
Bay rum, extra quality.
Violet Sec Toilet Powder.
Extreme violet toilet taicums.
Orchard Beauty Cream.
Concrete ,Tincture Ben zoin.
Toilet Create. 81.
Cucumber Cold Cream.
Marvellous Cold Cream.
Hudnu't headache cologne.
Perfumed LIQUID green, soap.
Hudnutine tooth plaster.
Wood violet tooth wash.
We also carry full line Of colgate's
goods. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
FLOODED WITH MONEY
City Stricken with Earthauske Has
Many Millions ON Gail
I'm Gothnm.s /e-.rs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept S,-The Exam
liner today, says: The San Francisco banks
have cut in the way OF call loans In New
York between $40, 000.0 900 and s5O0Oo.000 at
very favorable rates OF interest. so great is
the eastern demand for ready money with
which to move the unusually big crops.
There is a surplus of money in San Fran
CISCO at present and the banks are hpding
Il profitable to use II In the way OF call
loans in the east. '',
The local surplus IL owing to the influx
OF insurance money and for the further
reasons that pending preparations OF plans
for buildings and other local investments
many people with money have no present
use for It and are hiling the banks with 1t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

tween the Great Northern and the steel
corporation will mean when consumma ted.
The annual royalties and profits to the
Great Northern from the haul of the ore TO
the Lake Superior docks cannot be esti.
mated, although Mr.. Hill is endeavoring to
approximate the result by fixing a mini.
mum quantity of ore to be turned out each
year In case the steel corporation shoulo
not see fit to work the mines to the. extent
agreed upon 1t would be compelled under
the terms offered to pay to the railroad
company amount equal TO the royalties
on the minimum yearly output. This mini
mum output is variously estimated at from
5000. 900 10 100000 gross tons per year.
the latter figures being insisted upon by
the Great Northern after a certain number
OF years has elapsed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Open Saturday Evenings.

lost ground. Stuart kept up his steady
stroke. At chiswiek. Dyot. the English
stroke. spoke to his crew and BEGAN to pull
away from HAYWARD. At thee three-mile
post Cambridge was over three iensths IN
front, and on reaching the Devonshire
meadows the EnGishmen were two and q
half lengths ahead and the race was, prser
ticAlly over; Harvard, however, vas game
to the, end and spuftsd, asatn. gaining q
ien&th. But It was too late 70 retfssye the
fortunes OF the day and the Cambridge
mon passed the winning post. easy .vtctors
ofsa sAiispt race by two lengths. Time:
e:lA s ~. e Ft. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
COAL CABS held ..lN TEXAS
New Rate Law Is -Responsihie: for
So. Hitch I'm Movement of y ~
Trains.

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. ga dispatch from
sherman. Tex, says nifty cars of GOAL are
tied up In the Denison yards of the MIS-
souri,, Kansas & Texas railroad on accoun,
Of the Hepburn rate law, as the, Cotton
Belt railroad refuses to, receive the coal at
the advanced rates. tl.ts f''
The coal was for the railroad shops at
Mount Pleasant Missouri, Kansas a
Texas officials notified the Cotton Belt that
under the new law the rate on coal shipped
from Lehigh. Pa, and billed to Mount
Pleasant would be raised from 50 cents to
sl.s5 per ton. The Cotton Belt has made
protests, but so far without avail. The
cars are held until the advanced rate is
paid. 'sErt - -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
DEFEAT FOR SENATOR DICK
Republicans Convention of His own
County Refuses 90 Endorse
Him.

AKRON, O., Sept. s-Refusing to be
endorsed unless Senator Foraker was also
included In the resolution. United States
Senator Charles Dick was defeated in the
republican convention OF hiS home county
(summit). this afternoon. Resolutions
which were adopted In opposition TO Sen
ator Dick do not contain the names OF
either Of the ohio senators and conclude
with advocating an amendment 10 the
federal constitution providing for the cleo
tion OF senators by direct vote. They also
dennand that In the meantime the executive
committee nnsy make provisions for the
nomtpation OF republican candidates for
senators according to the Oregon plan.
: -cLEvELAND, o.. Sept. THE friends
Of Congressman Theodore Burton were in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
PEAVEY CASE COMES AGAIN
Union Pacihe VIII Have Important
Hearing Before interstate CONF y.
merce Commission.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-A hearing on
the matter Of elevator allowances by vari-
GUS railroads will be held in Chicago on
September II by the Interstate Commerce.
commission. The hearing is likely to de-
velop some important features. II is known
that the old complaint against the Peavey
company that II was being favored by the
Union Pacific railroad will be renewed at
the hearing.
The Interstate Commerce commission in
deciding the Unlen Pacihe-Pesvey r CO.
case. held that the charge Of Peavey &
Co. for the elevation OF grain turned over
to II by the Union Pacific was not unrea-
sonable. g..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

messages from all parts OF the United
States. wishing them success.
The Harvard men took an early aftsr-
noon siesta- They were smiling and looked
contented as they donned their racing
forgery. Each. man stripped and then put
on a pair OF white canvas knee pants and
nimsy sweater. their muscles standing
out nrmiy beneath their scarty racing
clothes. AZ the Americans stepped into
their frail craft they presented; q picture
OF sturdy development and endurance,
Without being big men. they had the hne
lines Of thoroughbreds and tho pinkness OF
skin denoting good condition. They smiled
good naturally In Acknowledgment of the
applause with which their appearance was
greeted and seemed imhued with plenty of
confidence and stamina. A vast crowd be-
sieged the boat house and there was an en-
courasing yell from thousands OF the
threats ashore and anoat as the Harvard
men stepped into their boat.
Start in Coed.
The two boats quickly got into position
and r. c. Lehman the starter and umpire,
administered the usual caution and a mo-
ment later. at 4:s y. m. a pistol shot sent
the two racing shells away to an admir-
able start. Although the. Cambridge oars
struck the water only twenty times in the
first half minute TO Harvard's twenty-five.
the nose-of the light blue boat Immediately
showed TO the front. the drive being so
strong and the recovery so prompt
Slightly Quickening their pace while Har-
ward reduced theirs. the light blue stroke
had gained a further advantage at the end
Of the first minutes rowing. Although the
advantage Of taking the lead at the start
the Americana showed no signs OF being
disturbed. They kept up a steady pull at
the Fste OF about thlrty-nve strokes to the
nnir,rsr, which suits the crew SO well Lit
lie more than length separated the boats
at CravsH;steps, but on reaching the mite
pgst, ths bend OF the river on the Surrey
side SaTs the Cambridge crew h great ad-
vantage
Americans IN Hard wiad.
A head wind sent the tide rolling down
tais reach. making a broken sea. OF which
the Americans got the full benefit, while
the Engltshnieu were sheltered hy the river
bank on the Surrey side. by the time the
boats reached the CrRbstree, about, a mile
and half from the start. Stuart. the Cam
bridge stroke had taken his boat over two
lengths 10 the front The Harvard stroke.
Flley. at this point called on his men for
a, great effort. and they responded gamely
The quickened stroke soon told. the day
light between the boats was sensIbly les
ssned and when the Cambridge shell shot
by Hammersmith bridge the Engiishnsn
were barely length and a quarter ahead.
The scene on the banks OF the river was
Rnnazing. Americans and Engilshmen We'd
with each other in cheering their cham
plons. while the din OF the aecompa nyinE
squadron OF steamers was deafening.
IS spurt Does No Good.
Pushing on past the lead mills. where
both boats were doing thirty-sevsR strokes,
Cambridge maintained theig lead. and the
crew appeared to be coming well within
themselves. As the boats turned the bend
and entered rougher water Harvard again
sprrted. A magnificent EFFORT sent the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
A Model Family.

II % not think that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy esince we commenced
housekeeping years ago." says f. w.
Archer, manager of the Republican
Journal, Caldwell, Ohio. When we go On
an extended visit we pack It In. the suit
ease so as to be prepared to ward OF any
trouble that may be caused by change Of
wafer and food" -..-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Low ROUND rRIP RATES
via Chicago, Milwaukee a st. Paul
Railway.

One fare plus $500 for round trip to Nor
folk, Richmond. Newport News. Lynch
burg and many other points in virginia.
on sale September Is, october 2, and is.
November 6 and Do, good for return in
thirty days For further Informs ton call
at city ticket once. 1924 Farnam street.
OF write 10.
F. A. NASH. Gen1, Western Agent
Omaha Neb..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Rio 0rande R-,,ort.

NEW YORK Sept s-The annual repor,
of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad COM
gross earnings Of S19,6s6,l15, an increase
over the previous year of s2,654. sos The net
earnings were s7,5S1,943. an increase OF
S5ls3es The surplus for the year after
payment OF dividends and expenses for the
| new equipment and betterments was 1885,.
| $50, a decrease OF S21,eS8. ak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

Nichols a fortune of $4,000, less about
s1O.OoQ which he will have expended IN To-
eating the property. and removing them
and an additional, 10000 to be paid 10 the
town of Liberty. The purchasers will bear
All ..icost OF loading and shipping the rails,
Which. experts state. are In fine condition
long Pittsburs POST ~, - @ A s..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Quick, Convenient, Economical

A DEPOSIT ACCOUNT.
SIMPLY CHARGE" ACCOUNT CON-
vENIENCEs IN STRICTLY CASH
STORE.
Deposit any sum you care to, make pur-
chases In the usual way and have them
charged in the unusual way to the sum
deposited.
We send monthly statements and allow
4 per. cent interest. compounded every
three months, on your daily balance. Any
or all Of your money may be withdrawn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
COLD for America.

LONDON, Sept. 6-The United States
eagles from the Bank OF England today
In consequence Of the steady drain OF gold
20 New York the bank has raised the price
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
HILL ORE LEASES ARE VALID
Decision Of Minnesota Court Clears Up
Title to Valuable Iron Mines
TRANSFER TO STEEL TRUST PROBABLE
Deal which Has Been Pending for
Three Years Expected to BE
Contaminated within
Few Weeks.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The receipt of the
decision handed down yesterday by the
supreme court of Minnesota in the Vir-
gina silver mine case, which 10 regarded
as definitely establishing the rights OF the
Great Northern railway In the lease of cer-
tain ore lands from the state, caused a
report in Wall street today that the long
delayed agreement between the Great
Northern and the United States Steel cor
poration for the lease and operation of the
so-called Hill mines In the Lake Superior
district, was soon to be announced. In
quiry, showed. however. that most OF the
important. officials of both corporations
were absent from the city today and will
not return until next week. Even then Il
was estimated, there are many details yet
TO be arranged-some' OF vital Importance.
The court decision. however. removes one
of the obstacles TO the proposed agreement.
for the constitutionality Of the law under
which the Great Northern had secured
leaseholds Of many Of It's ore lands had
been called into question,
Negotiations Long Pending.
The negotiations OF the Hin ore holdings
have been pending for nearly three years
and several times have been reported near
conclusion, The steel corporation, al
ready the largest holder OF ore properties
in the Lake Superior district. through it's
oliver Iron Mining company, has been
anxious. II is reported. 20 secure the Hill
properties as q sort Of reserve, thus as
surfing itself OF a longer life and aiding In
cutting out possible serious competition.
To guard against the properties being
held idle by the steel corporation, the Great
NoLthern railway has contended for lease
based upon the payment OF loyalty on each
ton OF ore mined. with minimum output
70 ne agreed upon The royalties were IA
be increased year by year until they
amounted to 81 ton. The minimum out
nut also was 10 be increased yearly and II
was further stipulated in the early negotia-
tons that the Great Northern railway
should haul all the ore 10 Duluth docks at
a given rate.
Propositions by the steel corporation and
counter propositions by the HIN interests
have been made from time 10 time, with
variations OF the terms as above outlined
Ore Properties Valuable.
The Hill lands are claimed 10 be second
in value only to those OF the Oliver Iron
Mining company. The few Great Northern
properties which are not being worked have
been leased 10 various mining companies
on terms similar 20 those offered the steel
corporations. Most Of the Hill holdings
are. however. as yet unexplored. and IL is
said that any estimates as to their value
are mere guesses
The financial district is therefore some
what puzzled as to just what the deal be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Rest Room-Manicuring
THIRD FLOOR.

A delightful place to rest Is our cozy
rest room, make II a point to meet your
friends here. while waiting you can en-
Joy the large easy chairs. magazines. free
telephone. writing desks and stationery.
Manlcuring room In connection. Miss
Logan expert manicurist Is In charge. her
methods are strictly sanitary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Our Special Sale of Hss'1ell'
Black Dress Silks a
Great Success.

A great saving on reliable black dress
silks right at the beginning OF the season.
No woman does herself fullest justice in
the selection of new black dress silk
without first seeing our silks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Suits, Suits
THE NEW FALL Styles

THE NEW FALL STYLES.
All our own exclusive designs.
Prices $500 2760 5000 $500 5000
and $500.
Separate skirts. very handsome new
styles in black panamas and beautiful
black voiles-all lifted and altered by our
own expert filters.
New Japanese house kimonos-lovely
designs-ethe prettiest styles are now here.
Children's and misses coats-hundreds
OF pretty new ideas for the little ones
Ladies' coats. suitable for now or later
wear, checks, plaids. plain and fancy
mixtures.
Second floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Millinery

THE NEW FALL STYLES ARE READY.
In selecting our Fall stock for this de-
partment we made special effort to get
the best etyies obtainable. You will ind
our line the most varied and most ex-
elusive in the city. Our prices are low
est, our workmanship best The great
success OF this department has earned
for us the reputation OF leaders in this
line. Call and. see new models. ~.
Second Annr. >, . IL -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
l New Dress Trimmings for
Autumn.

Ours lie without doubt the most complete
stock Of trimmings in the city. Many of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
We Announce

We Announce
The return Of linen buyer Mr. Horne from his European
where Through
unng efforts and searching of all the great he has secured
the city Omaha These linens made Scotland Ireland
Australia
the Everything al
Thompson, Belden
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

Pushing on past the lead mills where
both boats were doing thirty strokes,
Cambridge maintained theiE lead and the
crew appeared to be coming well within
themselves. As the boats turned the bend
and entered rougher water Harvard again
spcrted. magnificent EFFORT sent the
American boat upon Its opponent foot by
foot on the Doves. although Harvard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Buttons! Buttons!

A vast new assortment Quite an array
of pretty novelty effects feature our present
showing. No. matter what color or style
the new dress is to be. the button that bost
becomes IL Is here.
Those that bid fair to be the most popu-
lar are the enamels, plaids. cut steel, gun
metals and the most wanted ,grays to
match the gray dress goods. A look is in
terestlng. -.. r.~h ,2
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

the latest imported novelties to be had are
here. our buyer has spared no pains to find
| the correct styles. and il will require but a
glance in this department to convince you
that here is the place 10 buy your trim
minEs.
Narrow plain and fancy braid, from &C.
a yard and up.
Persian band trimmings. from H2c yard
/ and up. t-..
/ Fancy sppliques, from soc to $3.50 yard.
| Some very choice. brown and green com
binations.
Blue trimmings. with a mixture Of red or
old roYs. 49,,
BlaJS and white and gray trimmings and
many other beautiful effects. An attempt
at description. would not do them justice,
so We invite you to see them. Lockers
| eQuel1y as welcome as buyers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
New Corsets for Fall

The new models for Fall are here. the
long back corsets with high busts are
now winning favor. Before buying your
new gown for Fall be sure your corset
fits perfect. Our model corset department,
with expert filters, and modern fitting
rooms should certainly decide the ques-
ton OF where TO buy your new corset.
Most any wanted price or style OF cor
set. to be had here.
Second floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Great Half Price Sale
of Dressing sacques
Monday

Half price In this store means the orig
inal selling price has been cut square in
two A half price sale on these dainty
dressing sacuues should cause a rapid
exit Of every garment Monday.
Pretty white dressing sacques made Of
sheer lawn with short sleeves and low
neck, with lace insertions and edgings.
klwono style. Other styles with embroid-
cry trimming. Regularly priced at $50
to $500 each, Monday we cut the prices
in two BE here early.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09

at a moments notice. We do no bank |
ing thtisineas. - J -. !. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
BACK FILLED WITH
LEAD WHILE HUNTING
Eman Jarman Accidentally Shot
by Boy Friend Dur
ing Storm.

Eman Jarman. young civilian, lies at
Fort Douglas hospital In 4 serious con-
dition as the result OF gunshot wound
In his back, accidentally received while
hunting in the canyon Sunday afternoon,
IT appears that young Jarman and a
number OF companions were caught in
the canyon during the heavy rainstorm
which came UP about o'clock, and JAR
man, with his companions, being in the
open. started TO run for shelter,
Jarman was slightly in advance OF the
others when one OF the young men, Will
liam Colby, slipped and fell, the gun he
was carrying being discharged. The en-
tire contents lodged in Jarman's back
and the boy fell TO the ground in great
agony.
The youths companions quickly impro-
vised a litter and carried the wounded
boy 10 the fort where the post surgeon
dressed his wounds. finding eighty small
holes in the young mans back. The shot
was extracted and the young man will
recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
SITUATION IS CLEARING.
Street Railway Service Has Been Re
sumed at Santiago.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sunday. Aug. 10
The situation Is becoming clearer re-
lief committee was organized here today
and the street railroad service was re-
sumed. 1t was feared that Santiago would
be plunged in darkness owing TO lack
Of coal TO supply the gas works, but the
officials OF the gas company say they
have sufficient supply TO last n week
Carlos Edwards. one of the proprietors
OF the Mercurio OF Valparaiso, has ar
rived here on horseback from that city
He confirms the reports that the Almen-
dral quarter and the principal avenue
OF Valparaiso have been transformed into
heaps OF ruins. When he left the city
the inhabitants were wandering about
looking for relatives and friends The
majority of the inhabitants. he says. have
sought refuge on the hills, In the parks
and along the seashore
The administration building and the
Victoria theater had disappeared even 10
their foundations. The marine arsenal
was only slightly damaged, but not any
Of the private residences were habitabIe
In spite OF the desolatiou, perfect order
was maintained by the troops which were
oivouacked on the grand avenue and
Victoria square. The military ambu-