davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Ladies Gloves, the New, the
Beautiful. the Needed Styles.

Elbow Length White Suede Gloves-Com-
Portable for summer wear; three-button
glove with pretty. sttchings. per pair. 800
Elbow Length White Glace Gloves--Very
stylish and made Of the best selected skins,
per pair, sS.oO.
s-Button White Glace Gloyes-Trefousse
made, 500 per pair,
s-Button White Suede Gloves-Trefousss
made, in two qualities, per pair, $50 and
S2O0 .tt..'f'
White silk Lace Mitts-Very pretty pat
ems, SOC, I5c to E.25 per pair.
white Silk Lace Mitts-Best quality OF
silk, antique pattern. very stylish and COM
fortsbie, IL to 2O-button length, per pair,
s2,7h 800 ss.2s.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

have 'cofhpfeted : IN s&amihation Of the
landsS leased by the Wyoming Oil aad
Development company in the Popo Asio
oil fields and viii make report which, il
Is expected will result in the company
Immediately undertaking extensive de-
velopment work in the field. At least
sl,Oo0,OOO will be required to thoroughly
test the held and an investment Of 81, ,000.-
900 additional viii be necessary before
the product ransbe placed on the market
In unlimited quantity. at the least ex-
pense. ---.y .-t.~ a.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
BRITAIN AND CHINA AGREE
Japan Hears that New Regulations for
wei-Hai-wei Have Been
Adopted.

TOXIC. June s--(special CableEram to
The Bee 1.-THE Japanese Press publishes a
Peking message, stating that 1t is reported
that a treaty providing for the return Of
wei-hai-wei has been concluded between
Great Britain and China. The terms are as
follows:
China is to make Wei-hai-wei its naval
base. and not TO be allowed to give It as
security or lend to any other powers.
China is to pay the amount OF the outlay
expended by Great Britain there ana Chi
nese troops are to protect the natives and
foreigners at wei-hai-wei.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

MEXICO CITY, June S-saivadorean ad-
vices today report a great victory for the
revoiutionists who repulsed a vigorous at
tack by government troops in southern
Guatemala, though the government forces
had artillery and kept up a terrific cannon
aiding for six hours. ,
Under the leadership Of General Toledo,
the revolutionary forces fought desper-
ately and as result OF their success
there is great rejoicing in their camp.
President Cabrera's cabinet has resigned
in body and intense excitement prevails
in Guatemala City, where it is believed
the revolutionists are on their way to the
capital and may reach there by Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
chsyenne YounE FoIks EIope.

CHEYENNE, wyo., June s.--Cspecial.)-
Guy Congdon, employed in the once OF
Division superinte tendent H. l.. Anderson OF
the Union Pacific. and Miss Agnes walsh.
daughter Of Conductor Andrew Walsh. are
believed to have eloped II is supposed they
took the morning train for North Platte,
where they were married. Nothing has
been heard from them since their departure.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Fine Cluny Lace Pieces for
June Weddings.

First showing. of new and beautiful
cluny and Byzantin lace pieces; have
been in our store hardly a week. The
patterns are new and exclusive; never
have we shown anything SO pretty as these
dainty lace pieces. As a remembrance TO
the June. bride, you could choose nothing
that would be. more appreciated, as every
sill delights in a collection of handsome
lace pieces. The price range-.is from sc
to $1,000 each.
We will be pleased to show you these
new pieces whether you purchase or not.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
DEATH RECORD
ColoneI sauire rnrner.

- = NVNUHVN SVWNFe IuFneFs
COLUMBIA, NO, June s--Colonel Squire
Turner, who had been prominent, in Mis-
souri, politics for nearly nifty :, years.
dropped dead at his country home near
here today. aged 20 years. He was born in
Lexington, KY. served in the confederate
army, was many times elected to the
Missouri legislature and was brother-in-
law OF Senator Stone, who was reared
under Colonel Turner's care.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Body of Stranger round.

MOUNDS, H.. June s.-The body OF
young man, unidentified. about p years OF
age, was found yesterday In a creek nedr
here, with the head crushed and out. An
investigation Is being made to ascertain
how he was killed Persons claim TO have
seen him in swimming with several others
earlier in the day. -.F. rf''
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
brazilian Ambas.ador 10 leave.

WASHINGTON. June s,-Ms. NabucO. the
Brazilian ambassador, will sail from New
York for Southampton on June Is, He will
sail June % from Southampton for Rio
Janerlo to attend the Pan-Ameriean confer
ence. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
wireless for san' FFa5cIsso. !,

mast has been erected on Russian Hin by
local wireless telegraph company. /, II
will be used at q station in this city to
IN Colorado. connecting this coast with the
east by wireless
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

said had dropped from rs cents to 81 per
100 pounds during the past few weexs
ANY bill, he said, that dido not suit the
president would not relieve the pubtc
mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Blackburn Succeeds Gorman.

WASHINGTON, June Sat a meeting OF
the democratic senators Senator Blackburn
OF Kentucky wSs elected chairman OF the
democratic conference. to succeed Senator
German. a. $50 ~ .. g. - fr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
NarrnM Eacnne

from poisoning, caused by constipation, had
Mrs Young, Clay City, n, Y. DR.. Kings
New Life pills cured her. Is cts. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
FIRE RECORD.
Mest VirEinia Rrewery.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June s.-rhe
plant Of the West Virginia Brewing COM
psny was destroyed by fre early today.
Loss S9Oo,Od0. nearly covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Bargains in Our Cloak Depart
ment Monday.

s All the taiior-made Suits at half price.
Clearing sale prices on all our Tan and
White Wolfe Skirts.
Clearing sale prices on all the Jackets.
Second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer in North Portion
of Nebraska TOday-Fair
tomorrow.

WARRINGTON. June s,-Foreeast OF the
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska-Fair and warmer in north
portion Sunday; Monday, fair.
For Iowa and Missouri-warmer Sunday
and Monday.
For South pakota-Fair and warmer Sun
day: Monday, fair.
For Montana and Kansas-Generaily fair
Sunday and Monday. '"Ft
For ColoradO-Fair Sunday and Monday
For wyoming-Fair Sunday except show
srs in northwest portion; Monday. fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA June s.-Onicial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day Of the past three
Maximum temperature. S @ IS 70
Minimum temperature.... s. g 81
Mean tempera ture....s... ~ 80, ~ -
Precipitation ....... .-.s.ss.t 10 ~ II
Temperature aud precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1.
and comparison with the last two ySArss
Normal Temperature. .,...s............. g
Totsi eSs deSeisney enc enc sinc: Garch 1, il
Normal precipitation e...,.......,, .1S inch
deficiency for the day............. lS Inch
Total rainfall since March L.. .9 inches
Dsnciency since March 1-..s...... 2.R inches
Deficiency for. cor. period, lso6-.., 1.n inches
Excess for cor. pertod. lSo4..s... q inch
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
n. o. Adams.

GRAND ISLAND. June e-(speclai Tele-
gram)-R- o, Adams. until March OF this
year editor OF the Grand Island Democrat.
passed away at the MethoGist hospital In
Omaha. He was the organizer Of the west
ern Bees, a fraternsl Insurance organiEa-
ton, and was its supreme president and
its first death. ..- --.r is;s ,",,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Bodies Horribly ManEIed.

The accident was one OF the most horrible
In the history OF Lancaster county. The
victims were literally torn to pieces, hardly
enough remaining of the bodies to make
Identification possible
vania railroad construction work.
The cause Of the explosion is not known.
Two of the unidentified victims had Just
started 10 drive from the place with
load OF dynamite. They had gone scarcely
atty feet when the plant blew up with a
detonaton that was plainly heard fifteen
miles away A great cloud of smoke COW
cred the site OF the factory ana when At
cleared away there was not vestige OF
the horses, wagon or men.s s--Fragnientstdf
human bodies were found ha ginB 20 trees
loo yards away. 49, E,,, t,;~"S %TT
Injured Taken TO Homes go
Persons living near the factory began the
work of rescue, but there were few IN the
place who had not been blown" to a TOMS.
The remains OF these were gathered up and
placed in soap boxes, Identification being
impossible. The injured. some Of whom It
is thought will die, were taken to their
homes in the immediate vicinity. George
ana Benjamin Rineer,' who were killed,
were sons OF Martin Rineea one OF the
injured. g.. ,i' $3.50 ~ @'
The plant consisted of a dozen buildings.
All were blown TO pieces except a remote
work. The factory was. owned by G.. r.
McAbee 4 Co. OF Pittsburg. and manifac-
tured explosives for use In the PennsyI-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Thomas Emmett Dewey.

r TOPEKA, June s.--Thomas yEmmet.
Dewey. reporter OF the Kansas supreme
court died suddenly OF heart disease at
his home here today. aged as years He
was born at Victor, n. y. s-.:, sef 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
French Underwear for Gradua
tion Gifts.

Beautifully wrought from the daintlest
of sheer nainsook.
CORSET COVERS.
Z Pretty designs. in embroidered effects.
others with lace insertion and medallions;
prices start at $500.
CHEMIsE.
Most beautiful are the dainty French
ehemise; the pretty effects brought out in
these garments are beyond description.
We will be pleased to show them to you
Prices start at t2oo.
French underwear display. second floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
GeneraI g, ". Alden

PASADENA Cal. June s.--Brisadier Cen
eral Charles II. Alden. U. 8. A., retired
died at his home mere last night aEed Y
years. X .ftt .,+ r..H se,'',f :
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

CASPER. WYo- June ss.-r-lspsciaISl-
william C. Manchester of Bowling Green
D., and David J. cOynsF OF Detroit. Nieh-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Fans for Graduation Gifts.

Fans for Graduation Gifts.
Much needed right now. They will always
recall the giver on cold winter nights at
the party or ball, as well as on the hot
summer evenings. We are selling large
numbers Of fans just now for graduation
gifts. Our line for the season Is now at it's
best.
Bone stick fans for SOC. 75c, ti.OO. SSO
y.7b, 400 up to $500.
Fans with pearl sticks at $3.50, $780, si.OO
$50, slooO and up to 5000.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
RevoIutionIstA win victory.

length and its normal crew numbers
thirteen mem tt s''''f - ''~'t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Parasols for the Bride or
Graduation.

. This season has brought new beauty in
parasols. and must be seen 70 be appre-
ciated. Our showing includes all the real
choice novelties and should be looked over
leisurely.
Plain white parasols. with pretty en-
.broidery, $50 each.
/ Pretty lace trimmed white psrasols $500
each.
The very latest imported novelties in i'm
ported white linen psrasols 1890 each.
White parasols as low as $50 each.
+ Plain colored silk parasols. In all the new
shades at little prices.
ParasOl display, main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
Umbrellas for Vocation Time

z You may have need Of one. 1t is easy
TO buy an umbrella for knockabout or va
cation time at these prices
At n.OO good durable rain umbrella
with steel frame and natural wood handle
: At $50. a fine black piece dyed taffeta
umbrella, paragon frame and fine natural
crooked or princess handle.
At $780, fine serge silk umbrella, best
paragon frame, plain wood or fancy handle
, Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10
ELEVEN KILLED, FIVE HURT
Dynamite Factory Near Lancaster, Pa
Destroyed by an Explosion, s,'...
BODIES OF VICTIMS HORRIBLY MANGleO
Eleven of the Twelve BuIIdlnE~
Blown UP--seven Girls work.
ing In One Remain e.f.-',..

LANCASTER. Pa, June s,-Eleveh men
were blown TO pieces and fve others were
seriously injured by the explosion OF a
dynamite plant today near Pequea, along
the Susquehanna river. The dead are:
BENJAMIN GEBHARDT, aged a.
BENJAMIN RtNEER AGED 4. .....s. --.-
GEORGE RINEER, aged 20.
FRED RICE, aged o.
COLLINS PARKER, aged Is. -r-'
PHARES SHOFtT. aged lS, 90
WILLIAM FUNK aged I9 ......-,.
JOHN BOATMAN, aged IL
THREE UNIDENTIFIED MEN.
Seriously injured: H'T -
Walter Brown. 90 f-f
Martin Rineer r- ~
George Gray. -.. -, e. -'--
Charles Cramer.
Jacob Shoff.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-10

June, the Month Beautiful
rs p0uE SIS

bS bptO balm aEau m looks
M d f f i ui
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-02
Americans Work
 a Smooth Graft

Two American ldventurers are alleged to have worked A smooth graft at Llanos de Ora recently. Ent. ring the camp they reported having seen a number of iaqui Indisns in the vicinity. When the story had time circulate and some of the peop at the camp had reached the proper stage of apprehensio ., the two strangers offered their services as guards and scouts, to keep a sharp lookout for the Indians. The Nogales Oasis says they were employed and out6tted by the reside nfs of the camp and spent a week strutting ab 'ut the place armed to the teeth. They then preached the plan of securing horses. 60 they could ride about the hills, and see that the prowling reds did not get too near the camp. For the purpose of purchasing good horses and outfits it is stated, General Manager Macksy advanced 1000. The men left tine camp to get the horses and. so far as the residents of Lisno de Gro can learn. are still looking for suitable animals.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-02
A Peculiar Case in
 The Probate Court

A case out of the usual occupied the attention of the probate court today It wac in the matter of the estate of Patsy Delshsnty, deceased, W erein Wa ter Delah nty, an her to the es tate, and who, having been adjndg d bankrupt in Dublin, Ireland, had assigned his patr' mony for inc benefit of credit. rs. The am iunt, s" Mir Del ahanty alleges, was but few hu'- dred dollars, while his share od he -s tate willin probability aggregate '25. 900. He claim. that the sss'grment was made under stress, and the action today xss for the purpose of shhr" ,ting the bankrupt pr ceeding had in Dublin. Alien R. English repre-. scented Mir. De ahsnty, while 0. Gih son took care of the foreign interests
 t the conclusion of a spirited con- test Probate Judge Goodbody took th' matter under advisement.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-02
Governor Issues
 Proclamation


 In accordance with the law, Gov ernor Kibbey has issued a labor-day proclan ation, fixing September 8 as legal holiday in Arizona. The proc- lamation is as follows:
 "The congress of the United States having by it's act of June 2s, 1894, made the first Monday in September of each year fthe came being the day known and celebrated as labor's holi- day) public holiday; now, there fore,
 "I, Joseph H. Kibbey, governor of do recommend the appro. priate observance and celebration of Monday, the 3rd day of September. 1906, as lsbor's holiday by the resi- dents of this territory. in such way as may seem to them pr"per and ft- ting; leaving to their good judgment md pleasure the proper m nner there- ,f. as comporting with the dignity of he ds, and the cause"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-02
Honest Convictions
 Of Federal Official

The following letter from Del' gate Andrews of New Mexico to ,'hrk Of the ristrict Court Geo. B. Wilcox. together with appended reply, needs no further explanation han d perusa of the corre- pr ndence Here it is:
 ALBUoUrRoUE, \ NJ, Augus' 23 l906-.;eo. B. Wicx. E,q, Tomb .t"ue, triz My D.ar Sir: f"u' name has b on gvsn me ny Comrsd' Majo- ulewrilyn, of Las Cruces. :, NJ. and have taken the !i'erty of ad d'essi' g you on the subject of joint sta' ehood, and would be greatl, pleased if you would dr p me a lin' ! and give me an idea of the situation in Arizona as regard jninture.
 enclose you d joint statehood but ton you will notice the picture of tn president in the center. l Should you want any to d;stribu' in your section, let me know and will send them to you.
 ! Hoping you will let me hear fror you, a. yours very truly,
 w. Ii. ANDREWS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-02
Will Extend
The Work

Prof. T H. Kearney, of the agricul- tursl department, who is observing work of Arizona experiment stations, appears to be we'll satisfied with the progress being made. The pr ducticn of Sea Island cottol he finds to be especially wor.hs of note. The staple is of excellent quality, and although the bolls have been opening but few days, indicati ms are that in quantity results will be equally favorable.
 Speaking of the work of the station in general way, Prof. Kearney said that c. s Scofield. who has charge of all the experiment. stations on the government irrigation projects. IS ex- pected in Yuma in September, and will install a scientific expert in charge of the Y ma station, with ample la cilities for conducting experimental work in 6 thorough and systematic manner.
 The Yuma 'un says that besides ex' periments in the cultivation of cotton attention will be given to number o var cites Of alfalfa and other clovers Kafir corn, milo maize. luguminou' plants for food and forage-some en tirely new plants that have been found growing wild in desert regions of the Old World and Australia that it i; hoped ay be developed by means O cultivation, selection and hybr dizs- tion into useful additions to agricul- tural products.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-02
Industrial Students
 Take a Vacation

Three SOlomonville boys escaped from the Territorial Industrial School at Benson Monday even ng. Their nsm,s are given as Caster. Gonzales and Carrona. Csrrona is past mas ter in the art of escape, as this is the fifth time has 'vamoosed" the school
 The boys were among the largest in the institution, each b-iDg about 16 years old. Discipline is not so strict in the school" as in the penItentiary, for the excellent reason that the op- ject of the school is to reform, if pos- sible, the inmates sent there, and there are frequent opportunities for escape.
 The Tucson Citizen says: "It was known in less than five minutes fter the lads got away. last night, that they were gone. but the guards were unable 10 find them in Bensou. There was freight train leaving Benson for Tucson, about the tin the boys es- capped. and it IS supposed they came west or it."
 The PRoSPECTOR is fea ful that the b 'ys, reading in these columns of a conjested state of affair.", Tn the re- Ormstory, when a female aprlicant Sa. denied admission, concluded vacate that uperintendent Ma honey might not be forced to call on the Press-there are two of them to concur. Chief Justice of the Ari hona Industrial School Mahoney is making record for himself rubsta D. tiated by two able Benson newspapers. And if these escapes can be forced to return and answer "roll call" the abe superintei dent stands som. show of vindicating the "Press"-there are two of 'em-whO so systematically rushed 70 the rescue ith 8 missipg leaf of the statute.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-02
hEkRkEN. YE. AND FALL INTO LINE.

The coming Fall election will be campaign of greater moment than has yet occu- pied the attention of the Ari- zona public. The sentiment of the people will then be in, scribed upon the outer wal and we will be judged and dealt with commensurately with the confession. Let moi our actions belle our attitude. The joint statehood im5roig- liO is the paramount question and should be met in such a decisive manner as to forever put a quietus upon a similar proposition.
 AS to the result on this m D- mentous scheme of imposition the PRosPECToR entertains no fear, having explicit conf dence in tine integrity of Ari- zona suffrageists, in whose wisdom rests the future of this commonwealth. Todefeat the Hessian onslaught is but a matter of moment; but then the battle is but begun, the victory only half won.
 Legislative bodies and coun- ty officials are to be chosen the former to enact, the latter to put into execution-and they should constitute the best of our citizenship, men pos sessFd of law-enacting quail tications, men who are known to be identified with the inter- ests of Arizona, men whose word is impeachable, whose sagacity is undou5ted, men who are superior to combines and machinations that toe often seek and obtain posses- sion of fertile fields of the west, retarding the growth and checking the prosperity tha, would otherwise r.ward lnteg z rity and enterprise.
 Cochise county may be de- pended upon to do the right thing at the proper time; now is the opportune moment and other sections should fall into line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-09-02
Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans, both men and women, are thin, pale and pany, with poor circulation. because they have. ill., treated their stoIiachs by hasty eating holic beverages. or by too close confine
 ment to home. office or factory. and in consequence the stomach must be treated in Q natural way before they can reetify their earlier mistakes. The muscles in many such people. In fact iu every weary thin and -biooded person, do their work with great difficulty. As a result fatigue comes early. is extreme and lasts long. The demand for nutritiye aid is ahead of the supply. To insure perfect muscle should take from the blood cer- tain materials and return to it certain others IL Is necessary to prepare the stomach TOT the wor of taking up from the food what is necessary to make good. rich. red blood. We must go to Nature roots known to the Indians of this country before the advent of the whites which later came to the knowledge of the settlers and which are now growing rapidly in professional favor for the cure Of obstinate stomach and liver troubles. These are found to be safe and yet cer- tain In their cleansing and invigorating effect upon the stomach, liver and blood. These are: Golden Seal root. Oueeass root. Stone root. Bioodroot. Mandrake root. Then there is Black Cherry bark The medicinal principles residing in thesc native roots when extracted with glyc- erine as a solvent make the most reliable and efficient stomach tonic and liver in- yi1orator, when combined in inst the right proportions, as h Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Where fhere is bankrupt vitality such as nervous exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin blood, tae body acquires vigor and the nerves. blood and all the tissues feel the favorable effect Of this sovereign remedy.
 Although some physicians have been aware of the high medicinal value Of the above meptioned plants, yet few have used pure giycerine as solvent and usually the doctors prescriptions called for the ingredients in varying amounts, scsth dIcohOt.
 The -Golden Medical Discovery. Is . scientific pro cparation compounded of the glyceric extracts of the above mentioned vegetable ingredients and contains no alcohol or harmful hsbitforming drugs.