davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-10
BURLINGTON CUT NOT NET
Reduction in Grain Rate is UnapprOached
as Yet by Competitors
MISSOURI PACIFIC TAcKS ON A PRoWSo
Operating Department VIII Pay Half
Cent for Movement at Time
of Service and Not on
Elevator Grain.

No move has as yet been made by any
other road to meet the cut Of the Burling
ton OF IA cents per hundred on grain from
Nebraska points to Omaha. The Union Pa
cihc said it was waiting to the tariff
and II 1t was as announced there would
be nothing else for that road to do but
meet the rate
The Missouri Pacific which announced a
reduction IN the rate TO southern points
Of IL cents, slso tackled a proviso on the
end Of the announcement that when neces-
sary 20 make transfer from car to car
actual cost for this service with maximum
OF y cent per 100 pounds will be absorbed
or paid by this company" This is taken
10 mean that the operating department
will pay u cent for actual movement at
the time Of service and not on grain which
goes into elevators and lays there. on
the other hand. Il is looked upon as an
additional cut In the rate. making the cut
on grain TO the south ~ cents-this on the
ground that all grain would be transferred
or elevated at st. Joseph or some other
point.
Pass Clause of Rate Bill,
The pass clause in the new rate bill is
causing all sorts OF trouble. Many classes
OF individuals who have enjoyed passes
have not been included in the list OF those
entitled 10 the privileges, and these have
been making themselves heard on all sides,
Members OF the house took the position
from the start that the senate had opened
up the question of passes and they de-
clined to interfere or TO aid I'm any way in
liking a solution. leaving the matter en-
tirely in the hands OF the senate. Members
OF the house do not regard the prohibitions
Of the section as very harsh and think the
railroads will be able TO do about as they
please in the matter OF issuing free trans
portatioh.
Under the new law officers OF railroad
labor organizations are deprived OF free
transportation, which they have heretofore
enjoyed There are ive railroad labor or
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-10
Union station Matter.

The committee OF engineers and superih-
tendents to which referred the matter
OF the changes at Union station, met In
Superintendent Parks office at 10 o'clock
Monday to consider the plans which had
been prepared for the changes. The COM
mittee reported progress and will hold an
other meeting soon. The plans contem-
plate the addition of seven passenger tracks
and the extension OF the sheds to cover
these. An emigrant station also is in con-
temptation as we'll as a separate shed for
the handling OF the milk and cream supply
which has grown to such enormous proper
tons
sioux City Commercial Men.
Representatives of the Commercial club
of Sioux City called on the Burlington Of
fcials in Chicago Saturday and had
promise OF a tariff on merchandise which
will be entirely satisfactory to that city
and at the same time will give no. offense
to the Omaha jobbers The new tariff
was asked because of the new Ashland
cut-of, which thows open new territory
to the jobbers OF Sioux City. They were
given the same rates as Omaha jobbers
into certain Burlington territory, which
will enlarge the scope of their business
just that much.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-10
sioux CITY Commercial Men.


c. T.. Spens has returned from Chicago.
CD. Miley, trainmaster of the North
western in western Iowa, is in the city.
w r. Brill, division passenger agent
Of the Illinois Central at St. Louis, is In
the city.
The Great Western Is the first Omaha
road 10 announce a popular excursion rate
20 a summer resort this year. That road
will put I'm a special rate to Clear Lake
and return July IL, a distance Of over
400 miles, for IS for the round trip. The
trains will leave Omaha July IA at 1:45
a. m. and $50 y. m, and tickets will be
good on any train leaving Clear Lake
Monday. The night train out Of Omaha
will have a tourist sleeper which will
leave Clear Lake. returning Sunday night
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-10
The RexaII Remedies

We are today placing on sale for the
first time in Omaha the famous line OF
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-10
Fishing and Camping Rates 10 CIes
Lake, Ia, Via Chicago Great
Western Railway

For parties OF ten or more one fare and
one-third for the round trip. good for ten
days Tickets on sale daily until Septem-
Der 30 For further information apply Ia
IL. II. Churchill, @. A., 1872 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-10
BnIIding Permits.

The city has issued building permits as
follows; Chris Jensen. $500 triple brick
dwelling AZ lt01-u Chicago; Gus Anderson
N,5oo frame dwelling at 50l9 California
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

Best oyster stews In the city served
at Morrison's.
Miss Eula Van Antwerp is quite
Ill with tonsilitis.
Fresh salmon and halibut from
the Pacific at A. W. Jacobs.
Piano Teacher Cincinnati College
of Music. 1908 Eighth avenue.
l now have private money for good
farm and city loans. McClenahan.
Snowflake potatoes for sale. In.
quire of e. r. Bliss, Independent
phone.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Green re-
turned Saturday after several days
stay at Windsor.
Before purchasing hand painted
chira see Yardley's stock, hewest
and best In the city.
win Carter returned last Thurs
day lrom Antonito, Colo, where
he has been the last month.
Mrs. j. j. Armstrong came down
from Denver last Friday for few
days visit with Mrs. Fl. p. Heath.
Next number In Tribune lecture
course, Hon. Joseph G. Camp, at
First Presbyterian church, Dec. 10.
]. f. Fezer went to Denver Satur-
day to see the football game between
Colorado college and School OF Mines
teams.
Dunham is still in the market
with a full line of jewelers. goods.
Repair work will be promptly and
we'll done.
Arthur Soaring was down from
the head of the new water works last
Friday to visit mis- parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Fl. Soaring.
1: Miner & Fairchlld ''have just Sc
cured a contract with the Windsor
Reservoir company for $50, worth
of cement work on the dam.
Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado 4 Southern railway.
Write Il. f. Fisher, G. P. A., Den
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Sellars of
Cheyenne Wells, this state, left for
their home last Thursday after
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hall.
Miss Laura Kibby who has been
visiting Greeley friends for ten days
left for her home ut .Johnstown last
Sunday. Miss Kibby graduated from
the Normal here in 'O5.
p. A. Tisdel had pleasant re-
union with Everett Kemp, the young
man who appeared as the first num-
ber in the Tribune lecture course.
The old and the young men were
warm friends when both lived on a
farm in Kansas many years ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
Eastman kodaks and camera sup

Eastman kodaks and camera sup
plies at Fezer's.
Go to b. C Muth for bicycle re-
pairing, 7l2 Eighth avenue.
Miss Ruth Brush was home over
SUNDAY from her Loveland school.
Mrs j. NJ. Price of Loveland was
the guest of Miss Sadie Miller last
Monday.
Mrs. Ross McIntire of Windsor
visited several days last week with
Mrs. !. l. Sides.
Miss Edith Heath came over from
Loyeland last Friday for Il few days
visit with her parents.
Miss Ruth Brush came over from
Loveland Friday for a few days visit
with her father, j. L. Brush.
e Mrs. Howard Kennedy returned to
her home in Windsor last "Wednesday
after visit with Mrs. w. B. Starr
Next number in Tribune lecture
course Hon. Joseph G. Camp, at
First Presbyterian church, Dec 10.
Parties desiring to reach trade OF
Eaton and vicinity can do no better
than to put an ad in the Eaton
Herald,
Bob Crawford came down from
Eaton Friday night to attend the
perlormance of "Parisfal' in the
opera h9use.
The Union Ladies' Aid will meet
the fHt Wednesday in December
with Mrs. VIII Shatfer. This Will
be an al day meeting.
Mrs. +. w. McGrew of Hot Sui
pbur Springs who has been visiting
her father, Judge Garrigues, Tor
short time left for her home last
THURSDAY.
The new Northern Colorado Power
company has opened its office at oo'
Ninth street. This company Is 'he
snccessOr to the Greeley Llghu
Power company.
Mrs. Henry Ticker who has been
visiting her uncle, j. X. Thompson
left last week for her home III LOS
Ancees,i stopping in Denver 1or Il
short time to visit her sisters.
Engraved calling cards at the
Tribune office. We can make you
Mate on two days notice, any sty'e
script or text. If you already own
vour plate let us make your caros
from It,
Eyerone is talking about our
apples the quality, the price
Never lad such q snap to sell them'
There'sa reason. Eighteen staho,
ard varieties to select from, al ~
Mound boxss. Buy now. The h''-
tie & Withey Grocery.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

Nice line of novelties at Miss
Smiths.
An excellent line of cut flowers at
W. II. Searlng's.
See Miss Smith before beginning
your holiday fancy work.
Buy your Sterling silver at Yard.
ley's, big stock always on hand.
Best oysters and fresh and salted
fish In city at Thompson & Wilson's.
Your job printing will receive
prompt attention II sent to The Tri-
bune.
The very latest popular sheet
music only zoe a copy at the Thomp-
son Music Co
Miss Lucy Delbridge will enter
tain the Rainbow club at her home
tomorrl ow evening.
Call on G. e. Peck for express and
transfer work. Order book at Gray IS
Grocery. Phone, Red 423.
We prepare our own meats and
know they are clean and fresh.
Thompson & Wilson, Ninth street.
Next number in Tribune lecture
course, Hon. Joseph G. Camp. at
First Presbyterian church, Dec. 10.
Don't forget the supper at Stew
arts hall, LaSalle, Tuesday evening,
Nov. u. Benefit LaSalle concert
band.
Miss Pearl Holland OF Loveland
visited in Greeley with her mother,
Mrs. S. p. Holland, from Friday un-
til Sunday.
Hear Hon. Joseph G. Camp in
"The Daughters of Eve' at First
Presbyterian church, Dec. 10. Trib-
une lecture course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Case who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
White left last Thursday for their
home in Reno, Nevada.
Frank Wisner, manager of the dry
goods department of the Windsor
Mercantile company, was In Greeley
last Friday visiting old friends.
Colorado Orange, u delicious apple
for baking, a revelation In apple
goodness this week, so pounds for
$3.50, at The Kittle & Withey
Grocery.
Our meats are hanuIeu only under
the most sanitary conditions. We
have all kinds of fresh and salt
meats. Thompson g. Wilson, on
Ninth street.
A large reservoir to supply water
to the town of Fort Lupton and
nearby country will soon be built by
+. X. Smith and other Fort Lupton
people. The cost will be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The reser-
voir will supply water to $4,000 acres
of land.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
Engraved wedding cards and an

Engraved wedding cards and an
nouncements at the Tribune office.
Meats, the appetizing kind only
at the Thompson & Wilson market.
Have your Christmas photos made
now Try Marsh's gallery for fine
work.
Miss Laura Kibbey of Johnstown
has been visiting Miss Florence Gill
the past week.
Miss Bessie Bliss went to Boulder
"Wednesday of last week for a week S
visit with friends.
Souvenir pillow tops, all Greeley
views, fadeless colors, best satteen,
only so cents at Tribune office.
The Misses Nora and Nina Bangs
of Minden, Neb.. are in Greeley and
will spend the winter with friends
here.
Mrs. C. A. Bennett of Boulder left
for her home last Thursday after a
couple of weeks visit with friends in
Greeley.
Hear Hon. Joseph G. Camp in
'"The Daughters of Eve' at First
PRESBYTERIAN church, Dec. 10. Trib-
une lecture course.
Mrs. E. A. Hopkins and son,
Wallace, went to Brush last Sunday
for a weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. J. f. Ferguson.
The LaSalle concert band will
give supper at Ste"art's hall, La
Sale, Colo, Tuesday evening, Nov.
81. 1906. at s p. N. Everybody IN
vited.
Fl. C. Havener was in Greeley last
Saturday. He is now travelling for
the new Northern Colorado Power
company, securing rights of way for
the poles and wires.
What would your friends appre-
ciate more for Christmas than your
nboto, made by Wallace? Come
early for sitting. Don't wait till
Christmas week and then be disap-
pointed.
The B. Y. P. U. held social last
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. A. Camield. Various
unique amusements were provided
for the evening, one being a "trip
around the world" There were
sixty young people present.
Map and sworn statements for five
new reservoirs to be constructed on
Spring Creek, in the northeastern
part of this county, were filed In the
office of the county clerk Saturday
morning by Wallace Wood, F. F.
Lennon, H. j. Erickson and John
M. Mining. The five reservoirs will
have q combined storage capacity Of
%, $50, $40 cubic feet Of water.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
lie Locals.
.-s+i;-s-'@:

be jeweler.
lPlain sewing. 4o7 10Th ST.
pillow tops at MISS
|Eodaks and camera sup
r's,
! tuning call B. f. Cole
hone 3I3.
Mrs, W. NJ. Boomer are
visiting relatives.
ers for watches, clocks,
glass. etc, at Yardley's.
IA Van Cleave left last
N home in WilSonville,
beth Douhl Of Loveland
lev friends the last OF
crime Bowling enter
h of friends at her home
bing.
lred left last WedneS-
llsineSs trip to his old
Ing, Iowa.
llow tops, all Greeley
5 colors, best satteen,
It Tribune Office.
Tracy returned home
Salt Lake City, Utah,
d been visiting for a
Joseph G, Camp In
fers Of Eve at First
hurch, Dec. 10. Trib-
uhe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Real Estate For Sale.
Nearby, Yet Beyond the Clutch of


The modern railroad has brought many
dressings 20 mankind. but none greater
than the gift of rapid trarsit--a transit
which relieves the perious congestion OF
great cities and watts one from the fever
lsh town 10 the open country dozen
miles or so in about as many minutes.
Pretty Villa sites and cottage lots may
now he had in the pleasant groves and
park lands Of Glen Allen. which is twelve
minutes from Richmond by mail train OF
twenty five minutes 10y accommoda tion.
There are nine passenger trains daily.
and the communication fare is twelve
cents
THE WOODLAND HOME. an illus
tratcd magazine of siXty-eight pages.
gives quite detailed description OF Glen
Allen. Price five cents. 1T Richmond
News Co. 6l3 East Broad Street.
GLEN ALLEN COTTAGE. a dwelling
Of fourteen rooms. for forty years the res
idence OF Mr.. John Cussons. is for sale
GLEN ALLEN STORE with stock nix
lures and eight-room residence. is for
sale. i has done a constantly growing
business during the past sixteen years.
GLEN ALLEN POST-OFFTCE is worth
$500 year. and may be picked up BY
most anybody with q political pull. resi-
dence not necessary.
FOREST LODGE spacious mansion
OF q hundred rooms. with wide halls and
corridors and abundant verandas. is for
sale It is in perfect order. furnished
throughout well built and nearly new
Ideal for a country club or Il residential
hotel OF the first class
For further particulars. address the
owner. JOHN cUSSONS Glen Allen, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
THE REAL BARGAIN.


new, modern eight-room brick house
besides clos IS, pantues. nice. large bath
IDEAL home. Don't wait too late We
have a large number thinking IL over.
ooon,t think TOO Long; Has to be seen
to be appreciated. only $50, time or
cash. Apply to 500 North Sixth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

5000 WILL BUY 7-ROOM DWELLING
half square OF Union Stock Yards: lot
lNxlOo feet; admirably suited for man
ufactOry.
JOHN r. GODDIN & co.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
Personal Mention
.s..is.....s.::..s..,.ss..i..s.....s..,..:-,.;.

Mrs. D. OLeary will leave this even ing for Los Angeles.
 Carl Behan, formerly of this city, but now a merchant of Bisbee, spent yesterday in the city and returned to his home last night.
 Miss Fanny Peck left the city this morning for Los Angeles and other southern California points where she will spend the summer.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: J. Kline, San Francisco; Joe Backward, Los Angeles; J. G. Montgomery and wife, Arlington and Mrs. O. A. Gerst. Chicago
 Ralph Murphy yesterday afternoon returned from Iron Springs where for several days past, he has been oversee ing the construction of a cottage there. His family will shortly occupy the same.
 l.. H. Landis general agent of the Randolph lines, left last night for Tombstone, where he has been sum moned to appear as a witness before the federal grand jury, which convened there yesterday.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: E. R. Graham, Bakersfield, Cal; Miss Rob- erta Loosley, Los Angeles; pr. Emma -'A' Cai SUI ANdlOns Odldllnd Island, w. G. Elder. Los Angeles; and Jno. w. Sharp. Florence.
 Among the outgoing passengers on last nights Maricopa and Phoenix train were: R. J. O'Brien for Kansas City: James Holiday for Portland; Chas. Fickel for San Antonio; MT. and Mrs. w. J. Sullivan New Orleans; and E. C. Kreamer for Alamagordo
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings s. F. P & P. train were; w. A. Moore and wife and F.. L. Cummins for Kansas City; Flora Fis- eel Tor Stockton; Wm. Freyland. Den yer; 5. A Ffscel, Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Hoop, Ormand. Calf. J. W. Easterwood. wife and child Mayme Chinn. Mrs. J. D. Hawkins. and Ima Hawkins, for San Francisco. and Mrs. Dr. Mccarthy for Lecomp- tor, Kas
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
BIDS FOR CITY PRINTING.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will received by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix. until the End day of July, 1906, at 7:30 D. m. of that ady, for the following contract for the year ending April 30, 1907: Publishing ordinances, resolutions. no tices. advertisements. proclamations. etc. for the time and in the form re- qufred by law and the council. Bids to state prices to be charged per inch for each insertion, set in solid brevier. The successful bidder will be required to give bond, to be approved by the council, in such amount as the council may require. or as is fixed by law, for the faithful performance of said con tract. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All bids to be addressed to Frank Thomas. City Recorder to be marked City Pro posal" and have copy of this adver- tisement attached thereto.
 By order of the Common Council of the City Of Phoenix, made the 18th day of June, 1906.
 C. W. BARNETT,
 City Recorder Pro Tem..
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

hood or no statehood within fifteen years appears to have been accepted by such former staunch advocates of separate statehood as the Santa Fe New Mexican and the Las Vegas Optic. By what authority does MT. Beveridge doom any territory to ex- clusion from the union? What man can say that separate statehood will not be conferred upon Arizona and New Mexico within five years or within two years? We are aware that joint state hood is impossible. We on this side have nothing to fear Our solicitude in this matter is wholly for our New Mexican friends who, by their accept ance of Mir. Beveridge's slanderous terms. are weakening their claims upon separate statehood.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
LAND FOR ENrRX-rh0

LAND FOR ENTRY-The following se1-explanatory notice was posted yesterday in the hall outside the land once. signed by M R. Moore, register:
 Notice is hereby given that the follow lng township plats have this day been hIed In this office by the surveyor gen eral' and that lands embraced therein Will be open to entry as far as the same are subject to entry. at o'clock in the forenoon of Wednesday, August l, 1906: township 10 south. range east, and township Is south. range 15 east Bona hde settlers at the time the survey was made have a preference right of entry for nine days after August 1. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

The rebuilding of San Francisco on a more magnificent scale than ever is assured. The people of San Francisco have already decided that and are keeping that fact before the public. In a late circular the board of faith gives the reasons for the peoples faith one of which is that every city ever thrown down by an earthquake has risen in more majestic proportions. In conclusion the circular says: "The re- building of the city will confer upon the state and municipality a reputation for enterprise. capacity and energy, never before achieved by man. The greatest sin we may now commit is distrust of the future. Tn a great emergency such as now confronts our people local pride arises from the plane of boastful provincialism to the loftiest virtue of ennobled patriotism
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26

We do not think Speaker Cannon is the proper person to lecture the mem bers of the house on the dreadful con- sequences of frittering away their time We recall that for three weeks last winter. the house, at the instance of the speaker, or rather by the compulsion of the speaker. fooled away its time day after day. The appropriation bills were held up and other legislation was suspended over the heads of the in surgents" to frlghten them into ac- quiescence in the Hamilton bill. Not a move was made in the direction of any useful legislation until a breach had been effected in the ranks of the so-called recalcitrants. The speaker had it in his power at all times to keep things moving.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-26
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JUNE s4, 1906.
THE MISTAKE OF OUR NEW MEX
 ICAN FRIENDS.

The Republican has been informed by gentleman familiar with the nat ural riches of New Mexico that a re- cent editorial in this paper comparing the developed and undeveloped wealth of Arizona and New Mexico may pos sibly be construed in such a manner as to reflect unjustly upon the latter territory. It was not the purpose of the writer that such a construction should be made. nor was it intended to be expressed that the extent of the development of the resources of New Mexico had been reached. The purpose intended to be served was to call at tention to the great wealth of this ter ritory already developed and to show that the development, great as it has been, is only in comparative incipi- sncy.
 It has always been the position of The Republican that New Mexico is rich enough to be a single state; that the territory contains a population worthy of separate statehood; that it is possessed of enough able and honest gentlemen to direct the affairs of such a state.
 The Republican is still of that opin- ion. and it therefore regrets that many of the leading citizens of that territory, after a long and noble fight for sep arate statehood, have apparently sur rendered to Senator Beveridge and sub scribed to his theory that New Mex icos population is utterly unnt for statehood and could be made fit only by union with Arizona.
 No greater islander was ever uttered against a whole people than is con tained in nearly 200 pages of senate document No. 56, of the nifty-seventh congress, the records of the hear ings conducted by MT Beveridge and his subcommittee while the omni- bus bill was pending. There is not in all the record line or sentence favor able to New Mexico. It was made to appear that the population of New Mexico was criminal poverty stricken, and densely ignorant: that the govern ment was a farce: that the limit of az ricultural development had been reached; that the mines were worth loss; that the people were alien in lan- guage, manners and customs
 The good in the territory was studi- ously ignored. On the information coI- lected in this manner, Mir Beveridge conducted his fight against the omni- bus bill. His conclusion was that in no circumstances was New Mexico quaIi- fled for that statehood
 The iointure project was an after thought of MT, Beverldge, only a year after. within which time he could not have contended that a perceptible bet torment of the conditions he found in 1902 was possible. His argument for jointure could only mean that the crime, ignorance, foreignness and pow erty which existed in New Mexico. by the process of dilution would fit the citizens of that territory for statehood.
 This great public islander was hotly resented by the high minded citizens of that territory at the time We are therefore surprised now that there is anywhere in the territory a tendency to accept Beveridge's later theory of qualification for statehood by the dilu- ton process, itself an insult added to the original calumny against the New Mexicans
 MT. Beveridge's dictum of joint state