davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18

and said that he would tomorrow formally
present a resolution for an investigation
OF the entire incident.
II was the introduction of this re'olu-
ton which called out the protest from Mr..
Daniel, while Mr. Hale objected 20 the
presentation OF the matter at all, except
upon proof. Mr.. Tillman declared his
determination not to be guided o. their
advice and closed with the reiteration OF
his determination to bring In the resolution
tomorrow The announcement occas!oned
a number of hurried conferences and 1t
is understood that "a result Of them Mr.
Tillman will be urged not to carry out
his purpose Prominent senators on both
sides said that the resolution would COM
mand few votes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair and Somewhat Colder in Ne
brasiSa and south Dakota Today
Fair Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. jan 17.-Forecast OF the
weather for Thursday and Friday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Fair
and somewhat colder Thursday; Friday,
fair.
For Iowa-Fair Thursday and Friday pre-
coded by snow Thursday in east portion.
For Missouri-Fair Thursday and Friday.
For Wyomlng-Fair Thursday; snow Fri
daV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18
SPORTS OF A DAY.
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Jake Sanders wins Henry of Navarro
IIandicpp at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17-Jake Sanders
made every post q winning one in the
Henry of Navarro handicap at Oakland to-
day and won. handdly. Bob Ragon, the
favorte, finishedc second. Bannockbelle
nosed out shove money from the fas.
weather. there was a good attendance.
The track was very sloppy. Results:
First race, three furlongs: Tawasentha
won. Janice Marian second, Our Anna
third. Time: O:36k.
Second race. futurity course: Procrasu-
third. Time: 1:l2l4.
Third race, seven furlongs: Major Tenny
won, Distributor second, Cardinal Sarto
third. Time: 1881.
Fourth race, the Henry Of Navarro
handicap, one and an eighth miles: Jake
belle third. Time: 1:55h.
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles:
Fastoso won, Hooligan second, Cloche dor
third. Time: 1:501s.
Sixth race, one mile and 100 yards:
Time: AS.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. - Results at
Ascot:
First race, one and a sixteenth miles:
Nine Spot won, Harbor second, Ethyene
third. Time: 1:i9,h.
Second race. seven furlongs: oriene
won; Silver Wedding second Silver Sue
Third race, one mile: orchan won.
Graphite second, Ralph Young third Time:
l42A.
Fourth race one and a sixteenth miles.
handicap. $1,C00 added Gutter won. Clyde
Fifth race, futurity course; Ffreball won,
Betsy second, Worthwhile third. Time:
Sixth race. six furlongs: Blissful won
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18

Hundred and sixty-six Measures Put
Through in Eleven Minutes.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lin a session Of
two and a half hours today the mouse took
favorable action on 166 pension bills. Under
the rules the bills are considered the INST
time in committee of the whole, after
which they are formally passed by the
house. The whole number was put through
tlfc latter course by Speaker Cannon in
Just eleven minutes. Forty-two. of the
bcneficiaries are blind and sixty Eight are
paralyzed.
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18
NNisconsin wants Conference.

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 17.-Upon recon-
mendation of the state universities commit
the recent action of the university faculty
in condemning the evils of intercollegiate
foot ball and recommending that a confer
ence of nine universities of the middle
west, to meet at Chicago next Friday, de-
clare in favor of suspending intercollegiate
foot ball games for the next two years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18
Women skate for Prisss.

In the open half mile roller skating race
at the Auditorium Wednesday night Miss
Anne Kane carried off first honors with
Miss Belle Muslin close second. Miss
Bessie Reilly was third. Miss Kane took
the lead from the start and held II all
the way, although Miss Muslin crowded
her hard at each turn and was never more
than a yard behind. The race was wit
messed by one of the largest crowds of
the season and was full of excitement,
good time being made and the young
women took the corners about as we'll as
do the men in their races.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18

Mr.. Johnk is silent, preferring to tell them
to the farmers only and get his orga MIA
ton perfected before springing it on the
public. Mr.. Johnls was a member of the
committee which framed the resolutions
adopted by the Wichita convention, and he
was one Of the leaders In calling that con-
vention. He is against the railroads dis
eliminating against shippers or giving re-
bates and he believes the way to fight them
is to organize and go after them.
Grain Trust Not Dend.
III We are not careful. the grain dealers
will continue to do business as a trust just
the same as we have charged them with
doing said James T. Brady last night
THE attorney general has done great
work in his fight against the Grain trust
but there Is yet much work to he done We
will never get the trust clear out of BUSH
ness until we go after the foundation of the
evil. The foundation is the railroads. There
Is where the real trouble is. They can give
the rebates and they can discriminate
against shippers, and until we can stop the
railroads by some legal process. probably
the antitrust law. we will never get the
Grain trust out of existence l feel sure
that the grain men are still doing business
as a trust, though under a different plan
from the card system which was exposed"
Senator Brady delivered an address before
the Independent elevator men this after
noon. in which he told of the work of the
association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18
pes Moines Dog Makes Fine Race.

GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn, Jan. IT,
The all age stake. which began today. af-
forded the best sport seen SO far at the
Trial club Weather conditions today were
almost perfect. Ten braces. the full entry
left almost a toss up in the meeting of
dogs to be declared in for the second
series One-half of the field was declared
in to start tomorrow. Baby Ale, the prop
erty of w NJ. Cooper of Des Moines, la
ran the prettiest heat today.
WATCHES. Frenzer. 18th and Dodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18
Local Record,

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Jan. I--Oficial record of tenn
the corresponding day of the last three
years: 1906. 1906 1894 1903
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-18
WITH THE BOwLERS.

The LETTERS Gold Tops last night, on
Lcntz x Williams alleys, played in phe-
nomenal form against the Armours No. 2
team, taking three games and the highest
scores in the league in total pins Score:
n TOPS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18

DR.. Rea has had is years of actual
experience In the treatment and cure
of all durable medical and surgical
diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Lung Diseases, Early Con.
sumption. Bronchitis. Bronchial Ca
tarrh. Dyspepsia. Sick Headache.
Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Appen-
dicitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. scia-
tia, Bright's disease, Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver, Bladder Troubles, Prostate and
Female Diseases, Dizziness. Nervous
ness, Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted
Nutrition, Slow Growth in children,
and all wasting diseases In adults.
Many cases of Deafness. Ringing in
the Ears. Loss of EyesiEht, Cataract,
Cross Eyes, etc., that have been i'm
properly treated can easily be restor
ed. Deformities, Club Feet, Curvature
Of the Spine, Disease of the Brain, Par
alysis, Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swell
ing Of the Limbs, Structure. Open
Sores, Pain In the Bones, Granular
Engagements, and all long standing
diseases properly treated. Failing
memory, lack Of energy. impoverished
blood. pimples. impediments to mar
riage, blood and skin diseases. Erup-
tons, Hair Falling, swellings, Sore
Throat, Ulcers, Weak Back, Burning
Urine. passing urine too often. stric-
ture, etc.. receive searching treatment
as experienced In the line of modern
medicine. and az adopted by Americas
most eminent specialist.
Cancers. Tumors. Goitre. Fistula,
Piles. Varococele. Rupture and enlarg.
ed glands treated successfully with
the hypodermic injection method. This
IL really one Of tho most scientific
and surely effective plans Of the 20th
century. Consultation and examinA.
ton to those interested. 31.00.
DIR. REA
Minneapolis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
HOUsEBOAT JAPANESE IDEA.
For Centuries Such Craft Have Becu
In Use On Their Rivers.

1t seems probable that the house.
boat originated in Japan. Whatever
Is the case. 1t is certain that for cen.
turtles the Japanese have had boats
arranged for pleasure trips. wherein
they might live at anchor or slowly
float up and down the rivers. Such
boats may be chartered by the hour
or by the day, and q more alluring
way of seeing Japanese country in
cherry-blossom season would be hard
to find. says the Craftsman.
These pleasure boats are 30 or 40
feet long and feet wide. They have
a strongly built roof and sides of pa.
per screens. or shoji. with amado. or
heavy wooden shutters. that may be
put up in time of rain. A party Of
. dozen or twenty can be very happy
In one Of these crafts when of on
q days pleasure, drifting up a mar
row river with cherry petals blown
In soft winds. There are no seats in
the cabin, which occupies the greater
part Of the boat, but the floor is GOV.
cred with dainty straw mats upon
which to sit. II you tire of the cabin
and wish more extended view, ETH
quette will permit you to sit on the
roof, where red blankets have been
spread, and from this point of van.
tage the scenery may be enjoyed and
the air.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
In Beautiful so.in.

Exploring Cadiz is the threading of
labyrinth. much of it as intricate az
the older part Of Boston, and with
streets so much narrower that few of
them permit the passage Of carriages
In opposite directions.
The place seems rather modern in
spite of having been founded 100
B. c.. for it has been destroyed and
rebuilt so many times in its tragic
career that tombs and their contents
are the only reminders Of its Phoeni.
clan origin. Distant Impressions of
dazzling white are toned down by a
stSoll through its shadowy. well-paved
byways. as the succeed fronts are
often in bright colors and have glass.
Enclosed balconies gay with flowers
and draperies. One misses the spa.
cious courtyards and general air of
roominess that mark the residences
OF Seville. but even that city makes
no such striking displays Of marble in
interior decoration-stairways, floors.
columns, brought from Italian quar-.
ries. in modest houses also. are wit.
nesses of the days when Cadiz WAS a
richer city than London.-Four.Track
News.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
Porch Ruaa

In the large rugs to be used in the
center of a room on a hardwood floor
Or on porch where a room is fitted
out on 1t. the large Shakis are most
serviceable and are particularly ef-
fective. for they come in such pretty
browns, greens, tans. with Just a sug.
gestion Of color in the body made by
the introduction of conventionalized
indian arrows. combination of deli.
cate reds. pinks. greens. oranges, etc.
Across either end they are finished
with border in tones to match the
colors in the arrows and in a white
fringe. These rugs are reversible
and the colors are all fast, and for
that reason they will be found par.
ticularly satisfactory for use on .
porch or where they are constantly ex-
posed to the rain and sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
PRICE OF LIFE HIGHER.
Great Northern Making Liberal Settle.
ments to Victims Relatives.


Spokane, Wash, Aug. 1S.-Settle-
ment of the death claim of George H.
Curtice, victim of the Camden wreck
on the Great Northern several days
ago. has established precedent in the
state Of Washington for death cases
by that company. Mrs. Stella NJ. Cur
tice, widow of the deceased, will re-
ceive $4,000. Similar claims settled
by the Great Northern have not ex-
ceeded $500.
Not only was the Curtice claim set
tied in excess of the amount that Is
usually granted by the railroads
claim agents. but it was reported that
the widow of T. ]. Dolbow. who was
also killed at the same time. had been
rendered settlement upon the same
basis, $4,000. Mrs. Lilly e. Newcombe.
widow of K. NJ. Newcombe, received
only $500.
Mr.. Curtice left three children and
Mr.. DolbOw, four.
The amount Of the Curtice claim
was agreed upon after lengthy con-
ference between Mr.. Bissell and
party of four business men, former
frien"s Of Mr.. Curtice. They included
w. c. Ufford, s. K. Greene. Mr.. Ehr-
manstraut of the Western Pine & Fir
company and Mr.. Sievers. a lumber
man of Everett, Wash. The settle
ment with Mrs. Dolbow. it is said, is
being made between Mrs. Dalbow and
Claim Agent Bissell.
In arranging the basis of settling
the claims. Mr.. Bissell said that he
had had the earning capacity of the
men who were killed in mind. and
while he felt that he was working in
behalf Of the railroad company, he
tried to be fair to the claimants as
we'll.
Mr.. Bissell said that all had been adj
1usted with reference to the passen-
gers that were killed. and that with
the exception of a few of those that
we're injured. they had also received
satisfaction at the hands of the COM
pany.
With regard to Fireman Frank Bell.
there is likely to be question as to
whether the company is legally liable,
since, though he was the support of
his widowed mother and her children,
he leaves no wife or direct descend
ants, who alone can recover under
tue law as interpreted by the railroad
companies In view Of a supreme court
decision.
Some Of the dead trainmen had in
structed their families Just what to do
In the event they were ever killed In
q train wreck or while on duty. Mr..
Bissell said that this condition had put
new light upon his errand to this d.
vision. and that 1t would probably
prove an impediment to the adjustment
Of those claims.
Growing out of the Camden wreck,
there will probably be several suits
for damages for personal injuries
Just what number. It 10 not possible to
say. At any rate, the expense to the
Great Northern up to date has been
nearly $4,000. regardless Of the scores
OF small claims that were settled with
In few days after the wreck. amount
Log to $50 and 500 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
MAY MANAGE WHITE SOX.
Spike Anderson May Take Charge Of
Team Next Year.

Duluth Herald: Spike" Anderson,
he of the cotton top and the How do
you do?" may manage the Duluth base
ball team next year. according to
rumor current in fandom
1t is understood that O'Dea is not
anxious to remain with the team an
other year, and while in Duluth Spike
confided to close friend here that he
did not like Winnipeg and did not in
tend to remain there another year.
He said that he would like to come to
Duluth and take charge of the Duluth
team.
The feeling of His Spikelets is recip-
rocated by the Duluth fans. Some of
the faithful do not feel kindly toward
Spike personally, but everyone admits
that the little center fielder knows the
fine points of the game, and is an
aggressive, hard working manager,
who will always get the best there
is in his players.
Spike should be able to take the men
who will be carried over by this
years club, and make pennant win
ming team next year.
Some changes are to be made in the
Duluth team before the end of the
week.
Treadway should report today, and
Sis Hopkins will probably be let go.
Sis is good man in the box when
he chooses to pitch ball, but for some
reason he has not been working right
since joining the Duluth team, and
twice in the last two days he has been
taken out,
Yesterday afternoon he remarked
that it would be the last chance Du-
luth would have to take him out, and
the fans rather hope it will be.
A new third baseman is also due to
arrive before the end of the week. He
was secured from Ned Egan of the
Burlington club, and comes highly
recommended by him.
The manner in which some of the
clubs are openly exceeding the salary
limit is becoming joke in league cir
cles.
The Winnipeg club is carrying thir-
teen men at the present time, on a
supposed salary limit of $1.1O0. Men
like Anderson, Zeider, Bond, Meneice
and Sporer are not working for 500
a month, and some of them not for
$125. The club has four pitchers and
two catchers, and there probably isn't
a man on the team playing ball for
less than $40 to Sis a month. If
the Winnipeg club gets off with $1,7OO
month for its payroll, the fans will
miss their guess by wide margin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
CATS GO BACK TO WILD LIFE.
FOrsake EnyirOns of Civilization and
Live In Woods.


An interesting study of animal ma.
ture is found by possum and coon
hunters of this city in the 1000 or
more acres of dense timber Of the
Marmaton river bottoms, west of
town. 1t is found that many once
tame house cats are now inhabiting
the timbers. as wild and more Zero.
cious fighters when freed than any
other species of animals which hunt.
ers are apt to encounter in these
woods.
Nearly every hunting party spend
Ing night in these woods comes up
with cat that has gone back to the
Wild" The supposition is that these
cats have been tempted to the woods
by the field and wood mice and other
prey upon which cats like to feed and
that they gradually become accustom.
ed to wild life and make their home
there. Frequently a party of hunt.
ers has chased a cat half q night to
have an exciting fight when the dogs
finally cornered it.
The cats thus returned to the ma.
tive life Of their species are said by
the hunters to grow considerably
larger than their civilized brothers
and sisters and to be able to engage a
whole pack Of dogs single.handed.-
Fort Scott Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18

Times Want Advertising abolishes
"property-poverty." Those who make
timely use of the want ads. may make
their properties yield incomes for
them.
Paints and wall paper at I. King.
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
Give Baby Freedom.

Baby. when placed upon his back
upon a rug. will soon show mamma
his own ideas about athletics. II his
clothing is not too tight he will wave
his little legs and arms in the air.
and kick and sprawl in great delight.
This is excellent for the muscles, and
baby will show his appreciation of It
by his evident pleasure in the little
gymnastics he performs For the
first two or tire years of baby's life
a morning warm bath is given by
many wise mothers. The child should
be fed about half an hour before the
bath. The temperature should be IS
degrees Fahrenheit in winter and about
80 degrees Fahrenheit in summer.
Use a bath thermometer for estimat.
ing the temperature, since 1t is din.
cult otherwise to gauge it with &C.
curacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
A KNITTED HOOD FOR THE BABY,
Fall Directions for Maxine . Pretty
Pink and White Hood.


Use two skeins Of pink. one skein
of cream white Dresden Saxony yarn,
one set of No. 16 steel needles, two
yards of No. z ribbon.
Begin the hood at the back, using
pink yarn.
Cast on Is stitches.
lat row-Four purl. 3 plain, 1 purl,
plain. repeat to the end Of the
needle.
I'd row-Reverse the stitches of first
oeedle.
Sd row-one purl(') 3 plain. 4 purl,
repeat from (')
4th row-Reverse the stitches Of
third needle.
5th row-Repeat from first needle
Knit 10 rows. following the pat.
tern. In the next 20 rows. increase, 1
stitch in each end Of needle every
other row.
Knit 81 more rows.
Then decrease the same AZ you
have increased 40 times at each end
Of needle every other row.. Take up
the sides and add to the 10 stitches
on the needle. Knit "a needles.
Take 80 stitches on a separate
needle and knit them back and forth,
taking stitch in every row from the
side needle to the % already on the
needle. until there are Is stitches left
On each side of the needle. Knit two
rows across, bind OF.
Take up all the stitches around the
front Of the hood and knit "a plain
rows. bind or Finish with strings Of
ribbon. headed by rosettes. to tie
Boston Budget.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
WHAT TO TAKE TO A PICNIC.
An dHow to Pack. So Food win Not
BE MISSY.

Deviled eggs 60 we'll with cold meat
when they have not been used in
salad; plain hard boiled eggs are In.
different eating. and these will repay
the little trouble 1t takes to prepare
them. Cut In two, remove the yolk
and mash 1t with salt and pepper and
q little dry mustard: wet with q lit.
tie vinegar. and replace. pressing the
TWO halves together; roll each egg in
parafin paper.
II there are no olives In your salad,
take bottle Of these. but pour of the
brine and rinse them. putting them
dry In the bottle and corking them.
Ptmentos. little nangoes. chowchow,
and all the different relishes taste bet.
ter than usual in the open air, but
one or two kinds are enough to take.
The sandwiches for the picnic
should be made of something not too
dry, directs contributor to the Chi.
cago Tribune. Lettuce spread with
french dressing or mayonnaise will
come out perfectly moist and fresh.
Boned sardines. wet with lemon Juice,
.AASAs SuOppcu CuCuIlUcTS WITH french
dressing, thin bread and butter, brown
or white. spread with caviare. cream
cheese mixed with whipped cream,
CHOPPED watercress and simple bread
and butter spread with mayonnaise
or tartare sauce are all delightfully."-
appetizing. Sweet sandwiches always
seem out Of place at a picnic, but IL
you wish a few. make them with Or
ange marmalade or raspberry jam.
using only little for fear they may
become wet with the Juice.
A freezer Of ice cream always Is a
refreshing last course at a picnic, in
congruous as 1t may seem. Peach
surprise is something of a novelty,
and 1t is good time in the year to
offer 1t. Peel. cut up. and mash the
peaches to pulp. and sweeten them
we'll. Then to quart of these take
the whites Of five eggs, and turn them
in without beating. Freeze solid, re-
move the dasher. pack the fruit down
smoothly, and cover the freezer with
Ice and salt. There is no danger of
the ice melting in the transportation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
poilieS.

The round doilies. made Of left over
bits of linen or table damask, and fin.
ished quite simply with scallop. have
lost none of their popularity. But var.
iations of the original theme are being
developed from time to time. Dotted
damask-the good old staple kind
which is in use for tablecloths and
napkins in nine out of ten houses
makes the newest Of them. Both the
squares and dots are used, but usually
only the smallest size of either. The
scallop is embroidered heavily and
sometimes q smaller circle described
inside. couple of inches away from
the edge, the scallop reversed, so that
the firm edge comes nearer the center,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
Summer Wall Papers.

Summer wall papers are particular.
ly fascinating this year. One is a
mass Of water lilies and leaves-no
stems and no background, Just mass
of yellow flowers and broad, green
leaves. One Of the coolest-lookinR
Of the summer papers has a deep
Crown" showing white swans in blue
water, in which tall. slender irises are
growing. The side walls below this
two-foot crown are hung with white
paper almost covered with a network
of reeds and iris leaves without the
foWerR,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-18
CARRIE NATION BUYS LAND.
Associated Press to The Evening Time

Associated Press to The Evening Times,
Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 1S.-Forty acres
of ground in the eastern suburbs of
this, the capital city, we're bought and
paid for yesterday by Carrie Nations
business manager, on which will be
erected a purity farm school and home
for poor boys. Miss Nation donated
the $4,000 site to Rev. Charles Mitchell
of Missouri, who will be in charge of
the institution, the first of the kind
for the new state.