davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
CounterfeIter Cnukht In Act.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, March 4-Detec-
tives today arrested James A. SapD, u
years old, and his brother Jesse, IS years
old on he charge OF counterfeiting. II Is
stated that when the detectives entered the
ris hand ready to pour II into a plaster
mold The police tonight stated that James
had confessed that he and his two brothers
had been engaged in making counterfeit
dollars. The Sapp brothers formerly lived
In Nenia, o. Flcyd. a third brother, sus-
Into custody.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05

ABERDEEN S. d. March 4.-(speciaL D
What promises to be heavy influx of set
tiers has started in in northern South Da-
kota. overy eighty carloads Of Immigrants
property have arrived IN Aberdeen within
the last few days and more are .xpect, "a
next week. The homeseekers are settling
on farms In Brown and adjoining counties
and in North Dakota counties along Tho
South Dakota border. They are mostly
from northern Missouri ana southern Iowa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
village slides Into Lake.

ROME, March 4.-The village OF Taver-
nola. on the cliffs above the Lake leo. in
the province OF Breseia, was almost en-
tirely destroyed this morning by the rocks
suddenly giving way, apparently because
the lake had eaten into the base OF the
cliffs. The disaster was preceded by a
lour roaring sound. which alarmed the 100
inhabitants in time 20 make their escape.
One fisherman was killed. ABOUT 900 feet
OF rock and the houses on it were swal-
lowed up by the lake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
GUNS FOR RIVALS FRIENDS
Italy and Austria show Jealousy I'm
Presentation of Arms and
Ammunition.

VIENNA March 4-(Specisl Cablegram
TO The Bee.)-The king Of Italy recently
presented the prince OF Montenegro with
twelve mountain guns, an act which was.
however. interpreted as a threat against
Austria.
The Austrian government has retaliated
by presenting Italy's dangerous rival in
Africa, the negus OF Abyssinia with a com
plete mountain battery together with am
munition-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05

II ort to convert the workingmen to
her industrial point Of view. II is openly
stated here in London that Lady Warwick
was not without an influence upon the
general election; that though she taught
socialism. the influence of her sayings was
felt in the increased vote for the labor
candidates and the liberal nominees with
radical tendencies.
Characteristic of the English elector, he
listened to the titled socialist. remembered
what she said. but proceeded to carry ner
theories into execution in a more practical
way by voting for the labor candidates or
the liberal candidates who were supposed
to be friendly. instead of throwing their
votes away on the socialist candidates.
Now that the general elections are over
Lady Warwick says that her campaigning
is only beginning. Certainly she is still
keeping up an active crusade, going out
almost every day in her socialist motor
car, addressing meetings attended by la
boring men and farmers. She looked very
charming in her plaid motor costume. with
hat to match, as she presided at a meet
ing of the agriculturists at Dunmow this
week. and discussed the merits of scheme
OF sending farm produce to London by a
motor car service, to be disposed of on
street stalls.
One of the speakers mentioned protection
He was stopped by the countess, who said
that she was one Of those who taught that
they should spend the last years of their
lives for the good of others. She knew
that they all did not agree with her in her
socialistic views, but she knew that they
credited her with being sincere in her eff
forts to help the people. One reason why
her agitation is likely to prove effective in
the Dunmow district is that the district
is poorly served by the existing railway.
There number of populous villages
within six or seven miles which can only
be reached by this road.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05

aberdeen, 5. D., March 4.-(SpeciaI >
The lS-year-old son OF John Kyle a farmer
residing near Hecla, was instantly killed
by getting caught in the belt Of a feed
grinder. The boy was thrown to the ground
with such violence that his neck was
broken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
Chinese Deny story of quarrel

SEATTLE, Wash. March 4-Iocal Chi
nese deny the story that there was a spit
in the imperial high commission and that
three members were left behind They
state that three members went 10 Portland
to study the schools Of Oregon and later
California. They were following the Peking
plsn and will join the main party in Wash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
DEATH RECORD.
l.. n. Tower.

YANKTON, s. D., March 4.-(Special)-
L. y. Tower, for many years a widely
known conductor in this state on the North
western railroad, died here at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. II. w. Box. Mr.
Tower came to Dakota twenty-five years
ago and is widely known over the state,
as besides the acquaintance built up in
years of railroading he was a prominent
Mason and member of St. Johns lodge
No. /, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons.
the commandery and also of the Oriental
consistory OF this city. He leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Box and Miss Josephine
Tower OF this city and Miss Elizabeth
Tower of Washington, D. c. The funeral
took place this afternoon at the temple with
the Masonic bodies in charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
FIRE RECORD.
valuable Railroad Records.

PORTSMOUTH. Va. March 4-The gem
eral Office building of the Seaboard Air
Line railway here was damaged by fire this
morning, and while the monetary loss was
only approximately $4,000. there were many
valuable records and Official papers OF the
road destroyed. The auditor of freight
receipts. comptroller. general superintend-
ent. car service agent and auditors of
passenger receipts and disbursement lost
practically all their records. President Barr
also lost many valuable papers and records
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
Firth City In Leyte.

MANILA, March 4.-Tacloban, the capital
of the island OF Leyte, has been destroyed
by fire. The financial loss is reported TO be
5000 600 Tacioban was the NTH city OF the
island and was situated in an important
hemp district. A num5er of warehouses
were destroyed. Government assistance
vii! be rushed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
Earthauake I'm Maine.

PORTLAND. Me. March IA distinct
earthquake shock was felt In this city
shock was accompanied by rumblink which
lasted several seconds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
Mrs. Catherine shannon.

Mrs. Catherine Shannon, wife of Luke
Shannon of 1915 Cunning street. died yester-
day at the family residence. She leaves
these children: Thomas f., Grand Island
Mrs. p. II. Cosgrave, Colorado City Owen,
Davenport. Ia; Anna NJ. and Luke j.,
Omaha. The funeral services will take
place Tuesday at $50 a. m. at Holy Family
Catholic church and interment will be at
HolY Sepulchre cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
OPENING OF SHOSHONE LANDS
Area Of Oeded Portion Of the Reservation
1000 Square Miles,
ANNUAL RAINFALL THIRTEEN INCHES
Climate L. Too Arid for Raising
Crops without Irrigation
Land well Adapted to
Grazing.
lrrnm 4 STAFF Correspondent.l !

WASHINGTON, March 4.-(Special )
The cedcd portion of the Shoshone Indian
reservation TO be thrown open to settle
men this summer is the area lying north OF
Wind river and east of Popo Agie and Big
Horn rivers II lies in the northern-cen-
tral portion Of Fremont county, Wyoming.
and includes also small corner Of Big
Horn county, adjoining Big Horn canyon,
south OF Thermopois The total area is
about 1000 square miles. The northern
third of this area lies in the Owl creek and
shoshone mountains. and the southern por-
ton comprises a wide area Of rolling plains
in the Wind river basi The area is bor-
dcred on the mouth of Wind river and its
eastern margin is crossed by the Big Horn
river. These streams carry a large volume
of water and flow in narrow but fiat bot
toned valleys, along which there is a mod
crate acreage Of land which is Immediately
valuable for agriculture.
Rainfall Only Thirteen Inches.
With mean average rainfall of about
thirteen inches year the climate is too arid
FOR the raising of crops without irrigation.
hut a large amount of water in the two
large rivers is available for this use. Along
the bottom lands bordering the rivers the
water can be taken out in small bitches,
although, owing to the spring floods, there
will be difficulty in maintaining these and
especially their headgates, so the amount of
land that can be irrigated by this means is
small. BY the construction OF irrigation
canals, however, wide areas Of the basin
lands could be brought under cultivation,
especially II the food waters of the noun
tain slopes could be stored for use during
the dry season. The greater part or the re-
gion is well adapted for grazing, and this
undoubtedly will be it's principal use. Fully
two-thirds OF the land bears fair growth
of nutritious grasses and water for stock
is within reach, excepting in a few dis
tricts.
Gold and Coal.
In portions of the Owl Creek mountains
GRANTEES and associated schists are eX-
posed which contain gold and other ores.
which may possibly occur in sufficient
amount to be of economic Importance,
while in the southern end OF the Shoshone
range, which constitutes the northwestern
corner OF the ceded area, there may pos
sibly be found a southern extension of the
mineral value OF the Kirwin region Coal
deposits occur in the center of the ceded
area and although probably they may not
merit extensive working they will afford a
useful local supply.
The only settlers now in the ceded area
are . few Indians and white men who have
married sduaws, and the ranches Of these
persons are widely scattered along the
rivers and on the creeks near the foot Of
the mountains. '.t' '. l,.
A report on the geological formation Of a
portion of this area will be issued shortly
by the United States geological survey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-05
LADY WARWICK IN CAMPAIGN
It'll y riaiist Had Much Innuence
esult OF Recent British
Elections.

= March 4-(Special Cablegram
: : Iee.)-Lady Warwick continues
Z 4 the English socialists. During
: al elections she made a whirlwini
:. which the elder Gladstone, in
= est days. might have envied, trav-
all parts of the United Kingdom
Ort to convert the uorkinRmen to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-01
THE NATURALIZATION LAW.

The new naturalization law which
goes into effect in a few weeks is
among the most stringent acts of this
character ever enacted by the nation
al legislature. Yet it is at the same
time one of the fairest. 1t merely re-
quir'es that all those who desire to be-
come American citizens shall measure
up to the standard desired by those
immigrants who really have the best
interests of themselves and the nation
of their adoption at heart.
The majority of those who come to
this country for the purpose of taking
advantage of the great opportunities
offered in a financial way as we'll as
the political liberty which is the found
alton of the nation itself, desire that
the qualifications for final citizenship
be high. They are able to fill them and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-01
MAKING PERSONAL HISTORY.

Within a week the schools Of the
state will be again embarked upon an
other year of work.
Teachers and pupils alike will be
earnestly seeking the wealth of the
hidden mines of knowledge. To the
former it is merely matter of duty
to be performed. To the children it
means too often a task done without
interest and without incentive.
But when the shadows OF autumn be-
gins to creep into the lives of the
boys and girls who within the next few
weeks will be gathered in the school
houses which dot the land. there will
be recollection of the days at school
which will have all the sweetness of
the memory of our childhood home.
Then in the busy humdrum of life
nothing will be more pleasant than to
let the mind wonder back to the days
of school life: the sweet memories
and incidents that will come up; the
smiling, pleasant countenances; the
old school house door that swung on
its rusty hinges to admit you so often;
the very walks speaking of happy
hours-all will be there.
AS these memories come back in
the gathering twilight of life. the eyes
will be moistened as you realize that
they are gone forever. The associa-
tons which were seemingly riveted
with bolts of steel and which were
never to be broken have long since
become only the shadow of memory.
Those who made them have stepped
out of school life into life's school.
The pathway which was supposed to
have been bordered with roses has
been found to be strewn with thorns.
The bright anticipations have turned
out to be serious rea!isms. Life has
taken different course from that
which filled the day dreams of school.
But no matter. The memory of the
hours spent in the school room will
be the most delicious of life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-01
CONVENTION OVER.
Annual Meeting Of American Bar Asso.
citation Concludes With Banquet.

Annual Meeting Of American Bar Asso.
citation Concludes With Banquet.
Associated Press to The EveninE Times.
Minneapolis, Sept. with big
symphony orchestra on the stage
booming Wagnerian crashes and
double quartet Of young lawyers sup
plemented by piano in the other end
of the Minneapolis auditorium singing
college songs and other popular airs,
staid lawyers and dignified judges laid
aside their dignity and had a good
time, and thus came to. an end the
twenty-ninth annual meeting of the
American Bar association, which has
held forth in st. Paul during the past
three days. The banquetters sat at
small tables on the auditorium main
floor, while their wives and invited
guests, occupied seats in the balconies.
Governor johnson was the first
speaker, his subject being "The State
of Minnesota" The governor told
them how glad he was to have learned
men of the bar come to this great
state. and said number of compli-
mentary things about lawyers.
Judge Parker, now President Par
ker of the American Bar association,
responded to the toast, THE Judici-
any,"
R. B. Mignaut, X. c., subject was the
Montreal Bar" John A. Dryden told of
past joys of the Free Pass" NJ. B.
koon, of the Minnesota Barr" L. R.
Whitley, Our judiciary in the ORIENT"
7. c. Hume spoke of THE Tribulations
OF the Young lawyer and John Al
len gave rambling and witty dis
sertation on all embracing topics of
Thoughts on Things"
Today those SO disposed took an
excursion to Lake MinnetOnka,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-01
Told on the Club Woman.

The public-spirited lady meets the
little boy on the street. Something
about his appearance halts her. She
stares at him in her near-sighted way.
The Lady-Little boy, haven't you
any home?
The Little Boy-Oh, yes'm; I've got
a home.
The Lady-And loving parents?
The Little Boy-Yes'm.
The Lady-I'm afraid you do not
know what love really is. Do your
parents look after your moral well
fare?
The Little Boy-Yes'm.
The Lady-Are they bringing you
up to be good and helpful citizen?
The Little Boy-Yes'm.
The Lady-Will you ask your
mother to come and hear me talk on
When Does a Mothers Duty to Her
Child Begin?" next Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock, at Lyceum hall?
The Little Boy (explosively)-
What's tn matter with you. ma! Don't
YOU know me? I'm your little boy
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-01

buyers. The South St. Paul market
has always been comparatively good
one, but it has been without a COM
petitor. 1t is possible that the COM
petition may have the effect of stiffen-
ing the prices of cattle shipped to that
market.
1t would seem that the establishment
of this plant SO near the northwest
should serve to reduce the cost of meat
to the people of that part of the coun-
try. Transportation charges are one
of the large items in the cost of nearly
every commodity-especially meats
which must be handled in refrigerator
cars. If the cost of transporting the
live stock from Minneapolis to Kansas
City or Chicago and the return freight
on the meat over the same distance be
deducted from the cost. as it should
be. there should be material lowering
Of the cost of meat foods in the north
west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-01
SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER I. 1906.

thus the standard of our foreign born
citizenship is maintained at level
which is credit to the immigrants
themselves. The undesirable which
fixes the lower standard so injurious to
the worthy immigrant will be elm
mated. The public estimate of the
people from other lands is too often.
though improperly, fixed by the gener-
al standard of all. regardless of the
individual or national merits Of any.
The adopted citizens of the north
west who have education, refinement
and culture. and above all who are
alive to the principles OF our republic
can government, are SO far above the
standard of the ones who come from
southern Europe and who are found
in the mines OF Pennsylvania and Ohio.
and who are reeking with the doc
trines Of anarchy and filled with hatred
for all governments. The former would
not be effected in the least by the new
law, while many of the latter will be
shut out, or at least be required to
educate themselves in the principles Of
the government whose protection they
seek, before becoming part OF our
citizenship and exercising the elective
franchise.
1t will make it an honor to be an
adopted citizen as much as it is to be
a native one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-01
A NEARER STOCK MARKET.

North Dakota stock growers will be
interested in the fact that the Armour
company has decided to establish a
great packing plant at Minneapolis,
and that the work of building has al
ready commenced. The plant will be
built entirely Of concrete and will
cover a thousand acres of land. The
site is on the edge of Anoka county,
sufficiently far removed from the city
to avoid any disagreeable features. A
few days ago when the head of the firm
was in Minneapolis looking after the
work preliminary to building, he stat
ed that the plant would be one of the
principal ones of the company. 1t will
be thoroughly modern and will be built
according to his statements SO as to
strictly comply with the demands of
the recent federal law.
The location of the plant at the point
selected will reduce the time required
to reach the market from the point of
loading by at least twenty-four hours.
The shrinkage of stock on the trip,
especially on the latter part, is heavy
and thousands of dollars are lost to
the shippers every year from this
cause. Whether the price will be re-
duced accordingly or not remains to
be seen.
There will also be competition in the
selling market unless the plan which
has prevailed in number of the large
yards is adopted. and the price for
the day fixed by agreement among the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-01
The Object.

It's money in the morning and its
money all the day
That everybody's after, each in his pc
culiar way:
The preacher nobly shows US how to
keep from sin and shame,
But n. leaves US for more money, when
it's offered, just the same.
It's money. money. money, all the time
and everywhere,
It's for money that the doctor cures us
of the ills we bear:
The gentle poet tells US that he woos
the muse for fame.
But he's always mighty glad to get the
money just the same.
It's money in the country and it's
money in the town.
It's money for the artist and it's money
for the clown:
They serve for love of country, SO our
statesmen glibly claim.
But they never spurn the money there
is In 1t. just the same.
It's money. money. money, for the great
and for the small.
For the ones who get but little and the
ones that crave it all:
The gambler says its merely that he
likes to play the game.
But in his case, too. it always is the
money, just the same.
It's money in the morning and IT'S
money all the day;
The maiden may be lovely and she may
be proud to say
That it's love and true love only which
has set her breast af1ame,
But the chances are that money figures
@s. E. K1sER.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-01
A LONG SERVICE.
Senator Frye Reaches His 18th Birth.
day-6 Years In Public Life.

Associated Press 70 The Dvenlng Tinxs.
Washington, d. c.. Sept. Persons
who keep tabs on the ages of our
public men are reminded BY their
diaries that Senator William P. Frye
OF Maine will be seventy-five years
old tomorrow. Senator Frye is lust
five years older than his colleague
from Maine. Senator Eugene Hale.
Both have completed thirty-five years
OF service in congress. Both entered
the Senate In 1881, or twenty-five years
ago. and 1t Is altogether probable that
all present records.
Senator Frye entered public life
near half a century ago and has been
busy ever since, as may be seen from
the following epitome Of his career:
Graduated from Bowdoln College
1850.
Studied and practiced law.
Member of Maine legislature 1861.
1862.
Presidential elector 1864.
Mayor of Lewiston, his native city.
1867.
Again elected to legislature 1867.
Attorney general of Maine 1867.
MEMBER or national republican exc
cutive committee 1872. 1876 and 1880.
Elected to 42d congress.
Succeeded James G. Blaine in senate,
where latter went into cabinet, in
1881.
Succeeded Blaine as chairman of re-
publican state committee Of Maine in
1881.
Elected president pro TEN of the
senate 1896 and again in 1901.
Member of Paris peace commission
to adjust terms between Spain and
United States.
Prominently mentioned as candi-
date for vice-president at st. Louis in
1896.
Strong advocate of ship subsidies.
Present term in senate expires next
March. Will be reelected.