davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02

Chief Executive Returns to Capital
After Spending summer mt
Oyster Bay

WASHINGTON. OCT ,1,--President and
Mrs. Roosevelt and thJes of their children.
Miss Ethel Archie and Quentin. returned
to Washington at 4:20 this afternoon from
their summer home at oyster Bay. l.. l.,
where they have spent the last three
months The president looked the picture
of health as he stepped from the train and
cordially greeted a number of acquaint-
ances who were awaiting his arrival. He
and Mrs. Roosevelt entered their carriages
and were DRIVEN to the White House.
The president and his party occupied a
special car attached to the regular Pennsyi-
vania railroad train from New York. In
addition TO his family, those with him in
Guided the wife of Secretary Loeb and her
infant child, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Richard
son Of New York. intimate friends OF the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt and who are
TO be the guests at the White House, and
Fl. g. Latta. assistant secretary to the
president, and several Of the White House
clerical stan.
The presidents car was detached from
the train before reaching the station and
shifted to a side entrance, where the car
risge was In waiting. Here various officials
OF the government had gathered to welcome
the chief executive on his return home.
including Secretary Metcalf, Marshal Aulick
Palmer of the District OF Columbia Colonel
Charles Bromwell of the army and Captain
Key Of the navy, military and naval at
taches. respectively. at the White House.
and Miss Hagner. Mrs. Roosevelts secre-
tary
Surrounded by a squadron of policemen
and headquarters detectives. Mr.. Roosevelt
made his way to his carriage, the re-
mainder of the party following his lead.
The party was driven Immediately to the
White House.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
TRAlNMEN's AUXILIARY MEETS
wOmaa's Association I'm Session a
Denver ia Addressed by Grand
Master Morrissey.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 1.-More than four
hundred delegates were in attendance to-
day when the the Womens Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen convened
here in seventh biennial session
Il am glad that the government is at
last about to compel railroads TO install
airbrakes and other safety appliances, -
said Mrs. Ray n. Watterson, grand mis-
tress OF the auxiliary. mo men are in
such constant danger as the railroad men,
and we women especially appreciate any
thing done for their safety. 1t means a
great deal to us. II the railroads would
only keep in repair the safety equipment
carried by them 1t would save many lives. '
An open meeting was held tonight at
which addresses were made by r. H. Nor
risy, grand master of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. Mrs. Amy Downing Of
Port Huron, Mich. and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
"PoLIcY kINev ENDS LIFE
"AI" Adams of New Work shoots
Himself In Head at
Home.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Albert- ]. Adams
who made large fortune az the head Of
the policy gambling combine, shot himself
m the head last night at his home in this
city. His body was found this morning.
Adams had been in poor health since his
release from Sing Sing prison, where he
served a term for having conducted
policy game in this city. Soon after his
release he became president OF the Guiana
juato Amalgamated Gold Mines company.
He was reported TO be the financial hacker
of the flrm of n. J. Sage & Co. of this
city and New Jersey, the Offices of which
were raided In August on a complaint that
the company was conducting hucketshop.
Mr. Adams son, Albert ]. Adams jr..
however, declared that the only Albert J..
Adams connected with the Sage company
was himself
"Al Adams took his life primarily be-
cause of the bounding he has received at
the hands of tho newspapers" said w. Z.
ID. Stokes. When I went TO Sing Sing, sent
there by the governor to see what could
be done for Sam Parks, found Parks In a
hospital cot. Nursing him was Al Adams,
who had known me for years. He said:
III remain much longer here will die.
l told him could do nothing for him unless
he agreed to sever his connection with pol
icy business"
Mr.. Stokes said that Adams agreed and
was released from prison.
Lately Mr.. Stokes said Adams told him
that he had suffered losses amounting TO
$4,000. of which $4,000 was lost in Union
Pacific stocks. According to Mr.. Stokes.
Adams told him that ne had loaned $1,000, ,0Ol
to his son, that he had loaned $4,000 TO 4
trust company and that he had much money
invested in stocks from which he could re-
alize nothing at present.
About six months ago Mr.. Stokes said
Adams appeared to be greatly depressed
and Mr. Stokes asked him II he was worried
by business troubles.
mo, it Is not that" replied Adams but
the newspapers and magazines have been
bounding me so long about the policy and
bucketshop business that / can stand II nc
longer, and IL there is not let-up ] Will
kill myself. / can't stand it, old man: there
has got to be a stop TO Il. am an old man
now and / might as we'll finish it,"
At the ONCE OF the Colonial Security COM
pany, Of which Adams was treasurer. il
was said today that Adams has been Ill OF
diabetes for a year and it was this Illness
that must have prompted him to commit
suicide. An oficial of the company said
that Mr.. Adams did not end his life because
he had lost his fortune, for he did not lose
IT, At the time of his death he was a very
wealthy man. He was one OF the largest IN
divldual holders of corner real estate in the
city He was also interested in other bust
ness ventures paying large returns
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
PEAVEY HEARING is RESUMED
50. Louis Dealer soys He Received
AIIowanres from darlington, Rock
IsIaad aud wabash.

CHICAGO, Oct THE hearing OF the
Peavey elevator case was resumed today
before the Interstate Commsrcs commits
sion. Among the witnesses heard today
were George p. Powell, grain dealer OF ST.
Louis; Charles F. Davis OF the Nebraska
ana Iowa Grain company, and George q.
Thompson OF the Thoppson Grain company.
Omaha. Neb.
AR. Powell testlned that for a time he
received an allowance 81 ~ esnss Iet hun
dred weight on grain from the Chicago.
Burlinstsa q Quincy and chicagg. Rocg.
Island & Pacihe as ~ az the Wabash
roads.
The hearing VII Tow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
BALLOONS cRos; CHANNEL
Contestants ID Bes att cup Reach
E1Isians but some Fear
O. cansinue.

LONDON o IL between s and 10
O'Clock this MOI ts ! OF the sixteen ball
looms enga, ed he ontcst for the James
Gordon b nnct %. which started from
Paris yesb rda, fer .oon. arrived on this
side of TIE ci siei and continued in a
northeaste'tv ,tiscti n. The first was
Count Ia &c Niiux's balloon.
The Ital an Ion Elfe, sgnor Won
Wtller desceudt az New Holland, near
Hull, this after nn. This Is the furthest
point nortl reat b any of the balloons
yet report a.
Lieutena q ~ p. L.ahm. Sixth cavalry,
L. s. A. the ,-rican competitor in the
balloon ra se. d ,udtd seven miles south
OF Whitby tabos 'fty miles north Of HulO,
at 1880 this al, = on. He left at once for
Paris.
PARIS, : e.. a. Six OF the sixteen bal
looms while q lrted rom here yesterday
afternoon a. race for the James Cor
don Bennt G Z landed during the night
along the con II Normandy probably
fearing T. ar fapt the passage of the
charmed. VI IN All sction the wind was
bearing tliefa These balloons are: San
tos-Dumoi Us o A nerlcas. landed near
Broglie; Ctptai Aha -cron's Dusseldorf, al
Villers StIr M Lieutenant Herrera q
Ayayay, hall biIle from shore between
Cabourg I'D es- iur-Mer; Baron Won
Hevald's Potn tn. at Pont Addemer;
Senior Saltnan, Is Iorte, at Bouville
near Vile s-sn Mer. and r. II. Buffers
Sity of l. ndon AZ J louville.
Some OF the thery have been reported
:. ps northwa &C 'oss England.
q Aero elub up 10 2:30 y. m, had not
II Auythine IRON the balloon United
~ e Presumed that Lieutenant
LH 1sfhIy rtssed the channel.
sa ~ had an accident which
compe ~ 6esn nd. His arm caught
In the d Of mis- motor. "paralyz.
ing It, sccoro ig 20 a dispatch received
by the Acre q b.
The balloons whicl descended on this
side OF the chai mel landed between 1890 p
m. and mldnlgi
Telegram tom 5antos-Dumont says
that his nj,ify lis MT serious. though II
necessitated his loeint taken to hospital
the flesh OF his alrm ing torn and the arm
becoming numh and stiff with the cold
which compelled 4 him to descend.
Later the Ae y club received news of the
landing of Corlit De St. Victor's Foehn, a
midnight. near Blou' lille, Count De st
Victor not ehtnring TO cross the channe
on accoun Of tfe uncertainty of the wind
The city OF Chateauroux, piloted by Jao
ques Balssn. larl ldsd on the island of wight
at daylight after having taken four hour
to cross the chdnnei
M. Van Den priesg hes Ojouki landed al
Bretigny Dcpar tmeni OF the Eure ct Loire
Four balloons have not been reported NJ
to o'clock tIhis evening. namely, tht
United States. walhalla. Britannia and
Zephyr.
The Elfe. fn nineteen hours made pra c,
tically the ean voyage as Count De Ia
Vaulx IN 1909 ahen he landed at Hull
covering SO kiIbaieters in seventeen hours
santc s-Dnmoint reached Paris at 8 o'cloci
this evening alnd received a great ovation
at the Aer4 clnl, as he Appeared WITH hfl
arm in 4 eIfne. He explained the accident
was carsed by the sleeve of his coat catch
ing in4the niedhanism while ohing the motor
of his baliobn-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
VACATION FOR MAYOR ScHMITz
San Francisco Executive VIII spend
Two Months Leave In
Europe.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct I-Mayor Eugene
z. Schmitz left for the east today prepar-
atory to taking his departure for Europe.
He was granted a two months leave Of
absence by the board OF supervisors and
during his trip the administration of the
city will be under The direction OF James
Gallagher. chairman of the finance commit
tee of the board OF supervisors.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
POPE COMMENTS ON FRANCE
Remarks q rwo French Statesmen
Cause Ctansiderabie Interest
a the vatican

ROME. oct l-The statements made
yesterday by the French premier. NJ. sar-
rien. and lnthrior Minister Clemenceau
on the subiecS OF the church and state
separation law in Frsnce have much i'm
pressed the V4tican.
The pope se4d that 1.-THE attacks of the
French nilniat4 ~ IArf not justified as he
had always itefIl Fsnsplred by love for
France ard M never been affected by
German or o1nf foreign influences" He
added thai he drafted his last encyclical
according 20 uhe rights of the church and
the sentiinentsi Of the French clergy, as
proved BY thef unanimous adhesion to it.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
ICE COMPANIES ARE INDICTED
Two Washington Corporations Are
Charged with Conspiracy I'm
Restraint of Trade.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-The grand jury
today returned two additional indictments
against local ice companies. The first
indictment Is against the American Ice
company and the Chapin-sacks Manufac-
turing company, charging conspiracy to
procure the independent dealers who pur-
chase their supply from the Chapin-sacks
company to sell ice at the same price.
The second indictment is against the Ameri-
can Ice company and charges violation of
the Sherman antitrust law.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02

After a Joyous time on the Kings High
way last night. and yet without their fill Of
revelry, the subjects OF King Ak-sar- Ben
XII will be up bright and early this morn
ing preparing for the merrymaking OF this
afternoon, the gathering OF the people TO.
watch the first parade of the festival week.
The industrial parade of his maJesty's
chief city will be held at 2:s0 this afternoon.
1t will consist OF a large number of floats.
each one representing business house of
the city, and each one presenting some
spectacular or mechanical design. For
week these floats have been In course OF
preparation in the big tent at Twenty-fifth
and Farnam streets and the knight di-
rectors Of the float tent promise a spectacle
such as has never before been seen in the
city.
The route OF the parade will be from the
tent at Twenty-hfth and Farnam. east on
Farnam TO Fifteenth. north to Douglas.
east TO Eleventh. south to Farnam. west to
Fifteenth. south to Howard, west 10 Six
teenth, south to Leavonworth. and then
oountermsrch to Cunning and lizard streets.
where the parade will disband.
Preceding the floats win be Chief Donahue
and a platoon of police and the governors
OF the Knights of Ak-Sar- Ben in carriages,
while in the line OF march will be the
Hawaiian band and twelve othet bands.
Formation of Parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
RETAIL DRUGGISTS MEET
National Association VIII Discuss
Means for Prevention of
AduIterafiOn.

ATLANTA Ga, Oct THE annual con-
vention of the National Association Of Re-
tail Druggists was formally opened here
tonight There are already l,5D delegates
in the city. Many subjects OF Importance
will be discussed during the convention,
which will last three days. A night is be-
ing waged on adulteration of drugs. and
means to prevent II will be thoroughly
discussed and probably some action taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
Prof hamilton sOars Over the Imperial
City in hi, Airship.
MAKES FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Extra
Stays in the Air Twenty Minutes, Which
Gives Him the Prize.
COVERS LARGE ARA OF The TOWN
Industrial Parade wni ne the Great
Feature of the Day. Being
Given This After


Weather: Fair, with no important
change in temperature.
Attractions:
Street fair at carnival grounds.
'15 Minutes from Broadway with Fay
Templeton at the Boyd.
Peggy from Paris" at the Krug.
Turned Up" at the Burwood.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Industrial parade at $50 p. m. today
Alrship ascension at 4:45 p. m.
wednesday night, Electrical pageant and
advent of King Ak-Sar-B Ben XII
Thursday afternoon, Flower parade.
Friday night, coronation ball At Coliseum
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
COIN MtfER IN PENlTENTIARY
hissea 10 ers Thought 90 BE
ssrr,ou. Money In
m ar Cells.

Jhr III IN, G v, No, Oct. l.-Omcers
OF enS \ I1itn fnitentiaTy here assert
tnat ~ ga 4 Pc track OF a counter
letters ~ sDDp ped 70 be In operation
within ~ lsoa aus. Counterfeit quar-
ters hfff n nont IN circulation among
the coIlFi0
an t#raI'oo has been IN progress
since pE#Rl hh but no repors of the
naa.'es ~, until yesterday. when
guy nal chlrk at the prison. re-
sel'eu d5aVn't a counterfeit quar-
ssh 81 - buy stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02

YokoHAMA, Oct L-,Ihe ocean race
customs teFiff which went into effect al
midnight September %. NAe easily won
BY he Ar'erlcan. from san Flancisco. sep
ff1ber n Tor this port ana the DenbiEh-
shire, from hfiddiesborougii. England July
IA but th5 Sequoia broke down at Singapore
and is bflated, The heaviest advance IN
duties ard chiefly on wines, liquors. watches
and metal manufactures.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02

? TAN0IEn. Il lrocop Oct. i--Through the
cennivanef q lkaid Relia. a soldier who
assaulted the Jon Of THANH siauil. Mo-
roccan fubjesf under the projection of the
United sat rysa allowed to escape and
the AmSfieai minister Mr.. Gummere, has
lodged e q tr<efic protest demanding not
only the nsI3atph of troop of cavalry to
capture the llsaid but large indemnity
and the ,Mnithinent OF the guilty persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
ALARM ALONG GULF COAST
Display Of Storm Signals Causes Great
Apprehension at Mobile.
HEAVY RAINFALL AIDS TO FINANCIAL LOSS
Tugs start for Points Up River 60
Avoid Force of Expected Gale
Looters Placed Under
Arrest.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The weather
bureau tonight announced that storm
warnings are displayed on the cast gull
coast and on the Atlantic coast from Key
West TO Norfolk.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
Dl,nis ParIiament opens.

CoPkNt3AFs FsEN. Denmark. Oct. 1.-The
Danish 81 Iment was opened today by
King 90 tck 10 person. His first speech
from tne trone was almost entirely de-
voted 70 internal affairs of the king
eom inE announced that with the
ooJess Fther strengthening the foreign
re'a''o 0enmt rk he proposed to visit
the hos of various countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
Hes fIconference wanted.

no = |. d.--The convocation of the
secoit conference at The Hague
Is oel 49, Ley Great Britain and also
oy he latter wishing to show
tha' tAai situation in that country
Is as minF normal and that in any
case bet anteet its foreign policy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02

LOT lrt. L-Today the battleship
Dreae iefi Portsmouth for its steam
ana Is. The admiralty attaches
sueh zee to these trials that the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
2 Iaambs rIain for America

!WMM h. IL Baron Paul Won Mathies.
a T'nsew ltmber ain of the pope, and who
rec snuz indons the world. becoming a
prissr - ecelysl this morning in private
auopcn fhe pope, who created him a
motisi4 l.st Z "a y appointed him parish
prles 1IciinatL saying: There you
WIN 81 fleld for your energies"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
COLONEL CODY IN NEW YORK
Buffalo Bill and company of Indians
Return from Etrope ON steamer

NEW YORK. Oct Lon the Red star
steamer iceland which arrived tonight
'ii1--- sarry and colonei wHHan =.
10 Bill" Sixty Sioux Indians
fr Of cowboys also returned
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-02
Minor Matters at Capital.
Personal Mention.

Ralph w. Breckenridge of Omaha is In
washington in attendance upon the meet
ing OF the Thirty y-seventh annual convention
OF Insurance Commissioners. which begins
its session tomorrow at the Arlington hotel.
Mr. Breckenridge il here as a member OF
the American Bar association committee,
dealing with Insurance as a subject OF gov
ernment control.
Mrs. d. T. Correll and daughter and Miss
Hazel Hanna Of HOldrege. Neb., are in
Washington. guests OF Auditor and Mrs.
Andrews. The young women are TO be
entered for the winter course at National
Park school at Forest Glen. near WASH
ington.
w A. Richards, commissioner general OF
the land ONCE. left Washington today to
spend week In Wyoming. Commissioner
Richards visit 10 Wyoming is upon purely
personal business affairs.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-15
The Irrigation Congress.

The most important gathering
that the state will be called upon
to entertain this year, and per-
haps the most important one it
has ever been called upon to ell
terrain is the Irrigation Congress
that is to be held in Boise on
September Bird to Sth. 1t is a
National gathering for the adj
vancement of the principle of ir-
rigation, and the best men in all
the States will flock to it, and
will go away with Idaho, the
home OF irrigation upon their
lips. The meeting OF the Irriga-
tion Congress and it's unqualified
success ought to be the first con-
Germ OF all sections OF the state,
for the whole state will benefit
by it. Those in charge Of ar
engagements for the meeting are
bending every effort toward pro-
viding the proper entertainment
for the large number OF delegates
that will be with US during con
gress, and they are entitled to
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-15

Only a few OF the candidates
for county offices haveyet begun
to get busy. None OF them have
yet made public announcements.
Neither Of the county central
committees have published calls
for conventions up to this date,
but therepublican executivecom-
mittee has arranged to have
primaries held on July Is, and
convention to select delegates to.
the Pocatello convention July 81.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-15

And now all the "safe and sane"
democrats in the east, from
Cleveland to Croker and Hill,
all OF whom would not endorse
him last campaign, are saying
nice things about Bryan and pre-
dieting his nomination again for
the presidency. Can it be that
his approval OF SO many things
that Roosevelt has done has
brought him into their favor?
Or is it that he is so much nearer
the safe and sane idea than the
Hearst faction Of the party?
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-15
shall be nominated in Idaho, and
other less important affairs.

The question Of the nomination
or endorsement Of a candidate
for U. S. Senator is sure to be
brought up before the republican
convention at Pocatello. We be-
lieve it should be favorably con
sidered. That the boss OF the
democratic party in this state
will see that he is nominated for
the position at Couer d'Alene
city is very certain. Letus fight
the campaign out on this line.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-15

the generous support of all com
mercial organizations and all in
dividuals who have an eyet to the
best interests Of the Gem of the
Mountains.
Speaking Of the benefits that
will accrue and the Importance
OF this meeting of the Irrigation
Congress. Hon. Fred J. Kiesel,
writes to Chairman NJ. B. Gwinn
Of Boise. He says that the hold
ing of the Eleventh National r.
rigation Congress at Ogden prov
ed to be the greatest advertise
ment ever given to the state of
Utah and it's various resources.
Gin Ogden and throughout the
state we raised the handsome
sum Of $21,O 900 to pay the ex-
pense of the Congress. That
meeting resulted in adding $25
an acre to the value of all irri-
gable lands of the State, and
started an industrial movement
throughout Utah which still con-
tinues. We would undertake to
raise double the amount of money
for the purpose of entertaining
another session of the congress.
The people of Idaho will not be
able to realize the immense re-
turn which will come to the state
from the fourteenth session, until
after it has been held, and you
cannot do too much in preparing
for the prosperity which will fol-
low the September meeting. 1t
will be by far the largest and
most successful congress ever
held, and every section Of Idaho
viii share in the benefits. "-Po-
catello Tribune.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-15

The Caldwell papers call the new
railway enterprise the San Fran
cisco, Caldwell & Butte: the EN-
NETT papers substitute the name of
their town for that of Caldwell; the
Boise papers call it by the name
under which it is organized-The
San Francisco, Idaho & Montana;
Nampa papers have not named it
yet, but we bet Bill Hardiman
box of the finest apples grown en-
his ranch that when the road is
built it will run through Nampa.
And we made that bet more than a
year ago, and are willing to double
it now.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-15
A Golden Jubilee.

The first republican national
convention was held in Phila-
delphia, opening June II, 1856,
and John z. Fremont nominated
as a candidate for president.
Next Sunday will be the fiftieth
anniversary of the introduction
OF the republican party into ma
tional politics. What wonderful
events have occurred during those
fifty years! What progress has
been madel What an important
part the party has performed
during these eventful yearsl 1t
is true that it did not win in it's
first campaign, but it has won in
three out of every four national
campaigns since that time, and
has made a record which appeals
to the pride Of all patriotic citi-
zens. 1t is now proposed by the
National Republican League to
hold a golden jubilee in Philadel-
phia, in comemoration Of the
first national convention of the
party, opening next Sunday with
Lincoln Memorial Services, in the
great Music Hall where the con-
vention was held.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-15

Are we all going to stand around
with our hands in our pockets with
out trying to see that something
will be doing here on the Fourth of
July? Surely patriotism isn't SO
dead here as all thatl Won'tsome-
body make move to start some
thing before the people all arrange
to go elsewhere to celebrate?
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-15

That propensity of our late
contemporary, now thepublisher
OF a republican campaign sheet
in Boise, still prompts him to
nominate candidates for both
parties for county offices over
here in Owyhee. Some Of his
nominations on the democratic
ticket may stick-and we hope
they will, for they will be SO easy
for the other fellows.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-06-15

A Limburger sandwich with the
next schooner. waiter, please. No
more deviled ham, potted chicken,
embalmed canned beet, sausage or
any other packing house product
goes with my future orders. They
are all too odoriferous. They all
have a taste of the muck rake.