davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
BIG STAFF FOR DR.. TORREY
Two Thousand Three Hundred work .
ers VIII Aid Daily in Audit
torium Revival.

A stan Of 1900 workers will assist Rev.
r. A. Torrey in his campaign against sin
in Omaha, from November is to December
IS at the Auditorium. II Is believed the
Torrey meetings win eclipse anything Of
the kind ever attempted in Omaha. AS the
opening day draws near the interest in
Omaha and South Omaha increases. with
indications that the Auditorium will be
filled Sunday evening and every evening
next week.
DR.. Torrey will be assisted by 42j per
sonal workers, $50 ushers,i 65 ministers. 10
on publicity committee and 1900 singers,
The arrangement win be to have about
600 OF the 500 singers on hand each evening.
The Auditorium is being decorated and
seated 20 full capacity. At Nashville, Tenn,
where DR.. Torrey has been holding a re-
vIval, the Auditorium, with a seating ca
pacty OF $500, has been crowded night
after night, making overflow meetings a
regular thing. The personal workers will
be under the leadership OF Rev. r. B. A.
charge Of the ushers. Rev. Newman Hall
Burdick has had charge of much of the
publicity work.
Next Sunday evening there will be No
services in the sixty-six churches joining
In the Torrey meetings. Next Friday even
ing union prayer services will be held
throughout the city
Fred Butler a gospel baritone soloist OF
unusual powers, will sing at tine Torrey
meetings and Albert Hardness, said to be a
brilliant Australian pianist, will be heard al
the piano. French oliver, singer, will not
be with DR.. Torrey, as expected.
DR.. Torrey is expected in Omaha Satur-
day morning. On Saturday evening a.
First Presbyterian church he will meet all
his personal workers members of com,
mittees and others particularly interested
in the meetings,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
BRIDGE OVER THE PLATTE
Legislature May Help, Which VIII
Insure Good Structure at
Louisville.

County Attorney Patrick of sarpy county
was in Omaha Wednesday and when asked
as to the probable time for the cunstruc-
ton Of the bridge across the Platte river
at louisville, which the courts had ordered
Cass and Sarpy counties to build, he said:
The case has been taken up to the SUI
preme court, but | understand there Is a
move on foot to have the Legislature help
out this winter so a better bridge can be
built than if the counties constructed IT,
That bridge is quite important as It IS
practically the only wagon bridge between
the North and South Platte countries in
this neighborhood and It is a shame to have
1t down for such a length Of time"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
School Children
Face Dangers
Work, Worry and Close Connnmsnt-HoW
They Can Ne safs-guardsd.

To thousands Of boys and girls the con-
hnment in the schoolroom imposed bv
their studies is a very serious strain.
Many become broken in health ana are
physically weakened for life
II YOU give your boys and girls pure.
healthfui, strengthening food you 20 far
toward removing all dangers We rec
ommend above all others Malta-Vita "a
especially beneficial to school children. II
Is crisp, delicious, whole-wheat food
containing every element necessary 70 the
upbuildng OF the body and brain.
'Malta-Vita' in its literal translation
from the Latin means Malt Life" The
original phrase For the blood is the lif,"
IL the winning point Of Malta-VIta. on
account OF its large percentage Of maltese
or malt sugar natural sweetening agent.
IL Is easily degestible. readily assimiIatcl
and the best food to form rich, healthy
blood
Malta-Nita Is not at all like the taste
less variety OF faxed breakfast foods
the whole family welcomes it's appearance
on the table Always ready to ee.t on a
cold morning try il with bot milk or
cream, All grooers, 10 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
BANQUET TONlLESN. DAWSON
Elaborate Dinner Given nv Insurance ksu
to Eminent Actuary,
Wan WHO Ado HUGa,5 NNV.STIGATION
Playmate of the Go, rruurs- Elect uf
California aud Wisconsin,, oil
Iettc and Davidson address
after Banquet

The Nebraska Life Underwriters ussUgiN-
NHu gave an elaborate uvt-cuurse dinner
Wednesday afternoon iu the large IVES.
dInink room at The Omahu club Iu honor
Of Miles NJ Dawson. am eminent actua
of New York, who came tu omaha for the
purpose OF meeting the members of the as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Dawson Ls ON ms way To-
Denver having come from Chicago, where
he was the guest 9I honor at "a convention
" insurance men lu that city. n, is one
% the foremost agtuarI,S of the United
States his most recent accomplishment bee
Ing his connection with the Armstrong
committee Of New York state IN It's inves-
ugauou Of the lie insurance companies.
RE was associated I'm this work with
Charles f. Hughes recently elected got
crnor OF New York. and lis part .n the inN
vestigatiou has excited the most fuvorahl'
comment in all sections of The country. 4
Before going 10 Nyw York CiJy MI baE
son was connected with the Northwos Am
Mutual Life association of Milwaukee, but
since that time he has been engaged in
acturial work and has gained an interna-
uonal reputation along that line.
PIaymutC~ Of Two Governors.
Mr.. Dawson. lu his boyhood days was a
playmate Of Govauor-eIect Gillette Of Cal
ifornla and Governor-clect Davidson OF
Wisconsin at their old home ia virequa,
Wis.
Practically all the representatives OF the
Insurance companies In Omaha were pres
cnt to do honor 20 the distinguished guest
and many insurance officials ~ adjoining
states and adjacent cities We're also In at
tendance. After tho elaborate dinner Mr
Dawson addressed the members assembled
ON mattn'- ~ interest to the insurance
field at large. dwelling particularly on the
peculiar state Of affairs that has arisen IN
New York. The remarks evidently met the
approval OF the guests, as his remarks were
punctuated with frequent applause.
Among those present were: +. NJ. Searle
state auditor and n. II. LoCkridge of Lin
coin; Henry ID. Nicely William II. Brown
Stanhope Fleming, c. Il. Gould, A. w
Brown, l. Il. Frederick, f. +. Mockett j
j. Hughes Frank Burchmore, w. II. Indoe
w. A. Smith, A. r. Edmonston NJ. G. Nc
I.eod, Charles r. Ady, Edward M Swobe
John Steel, John Dale, NJ. F. Rohrer, u
N. Meyer. Charles W. Rainey, L. l.. Zim
norman. A. Lansing. G. w Noble. +. W
Foster, G. NJ. Cooper Harry O. Steel. Free
Dale and T. A. Dow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
ATTACK IS PEANUT POLITICS
Such is Assertion Of City Engineer Of
Certain Counoilm ems Action,
Howl OVER SIDEWALK GRADES A FARCI
RclI, 80 Personal Assaults Of mellow
,tai iu Council says it IL
Done 10 Embarross Mr.
ROScwater.

city Engineer RoseNator classes as pea
nut politics the Efforts of several Cuun-
vimcu, aided by their organ, to embarrass
the city engineering department on any
and every occasion. At the city council
meeting Tuesday evening Councilman
lGsdsss r introduced concurrent Icsolu-
uon directing the street commissioner 20
set to grade sidewalks along Twenty-third,
from LsayeuWorth 10 Mason streets, now
being paved. Mr.. E,slsser's resolution
caused some discussion, Councilman Nc
Govern and the city engineer being the
principals.
Councilman McGovern charged the eugi-
necring department with setting sidewalk
stakes for property owners. who later were
required to lower or raise the walks when
the street was paved, owing to bad work on
the part of the engineers.
THE statements made Tuesday evening
by Councilman McGovcrn and others are not
worthy OF serious consideration when the
facts are known and treated from a fair
standpoint" declared the city engineer. 1t
is true that in some instances property own
ers have had to lower or raise walks on ac-
count Of establishment of grade after walks
were placed, but ! say that for fNe years
these cases have not cost the property
owners more than 500 in the aggregate.
Furthermore, the law provides for placing
walks on surface grade under certain con-
dluons Mr. McGovern and those who are
following him in these petty attacks on the
engineering department for the sake OF
revenge take no cognizancc Of what this
department has saved the city in many
directions. only a month ago we saved the
city $1,000 on a large sewer contract"
McGOvern Votes Aye
The Elsasscr resolution was adopted,
Councilman McGovern voting aye after his
skirmish with the engineer, and Council
man Davis voting nay ulone. As the mat
ter stands, providing the mayor signs the
| resolution, the city will have TO stand the
( expense OF placing the walks in shape
along Twenty from Leavenworth to
Mason
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
UTES RESORT TO DECEPTION
Indians Try to Deceive officials by
Complaining of This and
That Grievance.

The band of Ute Indians under escort OF
the Sixth United States cavalry, Is eN-
pected to reach Fort Meade Thursday or
Friday The march has been without In
cident thus far, except that the Indians
nave asked that they be furnished trans
portation for their stock, which is as
they claim, much weakened by the long
march. However, the transportation has
not been furnished, nor IL il likely it will
be, as the officers I'm command of the
escort are fairly familiar with the Indian
habit Of complaining when things do not
go exactly their way.
An officer long familiar with Indian war
fare and methods said IN reference to this
complaint Of the weakened condition of
their ponies by the Indians:
The story won't go down with Colonel
Rodgers. He knows as well as does av2ry
other officer who has ever had anything
to do with Indians that if they should hap
Zen TO be on the warpath instead Of on "A
march to a reservation, their ponies would
be fresh enough for any number Of them 20
break away and ride seventy-tive or a
hundred miles on the dead jump before they
could be overhauled. Among this very
bunch OF Indians are many Of the worst OF
the Uncompaghro Utes and some are grad
yates Of Carlisle Indian school and can talk
UniteP States fine but they profess to be
unable to understand and are pleading for
leniency and ali sorts Of consideration be-
cause Of their ignorance Of white man 5
methods. The Indian can understand when
1t is to mis- personal interest To do 80 but
when he thinks things are not going his
way he is as ignorant and simple as a babe
Do not deceive yourself that the Indian is
a fool by any means. He is about as
smooth proposition as the government has
to deal with, and the only way to deal with
him Is IN do a In earnest "
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
SHERIFF MAY HAVE TO HELP
Mcdonald Likely to he Asked to
Get Missing Election
Returns

Sheriff Mcdonald may be asked to as
sist the canvassin~ board to get possession
OF the election returns from the Eust pre-
cinct OF the Tenth ward. This Is the pre-
cinct which failed TO make any return OF
the vote TO the board Up to noon Wednes-
day no response had been received to the
letter sent members Of the precinct board
by County Clerk Haverly, and he said the
matter might be placed IN the hands OF the
sheriff The law imposes a heavy penalty
for neglect Of duty by election boards
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
COUNTY BOARD LEGISLATION
New Laws Desired VIII he Discussed
at Meeting of Commissioners
Next Week.

Chairman Bruning Of the county board
has decided TO call a meeting OF county
officials 10 be held next week to discuss
proposed changes in state laws affecting
county affairs The board adopted a reso-
luton some time ago authorizing the chair
man TO call such meeting and asking for
suggestions from the county officers re-
latlng to changes affecting their offices
These will be discussed and bills drawn 10
conform to the action Of the meeting. The
bills viii be placed in The hands or mem-
bers of the legislature to introduce.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
DEFENSE OF EIGHT-HOUR LAW
GOss Instructed by Moody Ia Prose
eute all Violations of statute
In His District.

United States District Attorney Goss has
received q circular Of instructions from
Attorney General Moody to proceed with
prosecutions Of all violations Of the eight
hour law relating to public work in which
the government is interested. However, no
such cases have been called TO the atten-
ton OF the federal officers i'm or about
Omaha and until such information Is filed
there will be no prosecutions IA this local
rs under that law
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
SOME MARKET HINTS

Another week or fortnight at most will
see the last of the california grapes aud
after that On, Malaga lrdpe must he de-
pended upon for salads and winter uses
This week will according TO tug juuoers
and commission mer finish tu, Iok1N
grapes a carload nr Empir, grnpo- came
. Wednesday morning from California and
these ir, the last % les said. from that
source Iu. tNi. season. These sell for 3D.
~ and 90 cents basket
Grape fruit which has been SO plentiful
and So cheap for week or two. Is going 90
cost more In a couple of weeks. and 'h,
mutt that sells for and 10 cents each mo-"
viii cost 90 and 10 cents each. This will be
caused by the shipping AT present the
grape fruit f. coming through with the
Florida oranges. but the season for these
is about over, and when they stop coming
the grape fruit will have TO come i'm local
shipments and will cost more.
Jonathan apples. unsurpassed Tor eating.
have come In from Colorado and sell for s.
box. Sugar pears are suu TO be had
from 20 to 20 cents a dozen and probably
will last another week. but this is posi-
lively the last chance for those who have
been tardy iu preserving. Another ship
ment Of Turkish figs has come in and they
are selling for ~ and . cents pound.
California tomatoes are to be had for 10,
% and % cents pound, according TO quail
ity. and there was plenty of head lettuce
In market Wednesday morning at 10, 10
and 20 cents u head.
Timely Recipes.
Rice and Meat Croquettes-One cupful Of
boiled rice, one cupful Of finely chopped
cooked meat-auy kind-one teaspoonful OF
salt a little pepper, two tablespuunfuls OF
butter, half a cupful of milk, one egg.
Put the milk on to boil, and add the meat,
rice and seasoning when this boils, add
the egg. well beaten. stir one minute.
After cooling, shape. dip in egg aud crumbs
and fry as before directed.
Dreaded lges-Wipe the sausaBes dry
dip them i'm beaten egg and bread crumbs
put them in the frying basket and plunge
/ into boiling fat. Cook ten minutes. Serve
with IA garnish of toasted bread and pars-
| ley
| Minced Cold Beef or Lamb-If beef put
| I'm a pinch OF pulvcrized cloves; II lamb a
/ pinch of summer savory TO season IT, little
pepper and some salt, and put it in bak-
/ ing dish; mash potatoes and mix them
| with cream and butter and little SAT-
/ and spread them over the meat; beat up
/ an egg with cream or milk, a little, spread
it over the potatoes and bake IT "A short
time, sufficient to warm it through, and
] brown the potatoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
Ice Trust Firm Sues Cir

The David Talbot Ice company has ne
sun suit in county court against the CITY
OF Omaha for 500 the value of a team az
horses killed February 10 1904 by failing
Into an excavation in the street at Foutth
and Walnut The excavation, II Is alleged
was made by owners of a brick yard
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

This game will come on al Lincoln No
vember Il. The burlington VIII sell tickets
NJ SEQ FOR the round trip from Omaha No
vcmber II. tickets good return same day.
gty Ticket OHlcs. Epg FuTnam street
Burlington depot 10th ana Mason streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-14
%%%<%<%<%>%%%H> .
= PERSONAL MENTION. .
H%%%%%t%%%%%%%%%~ .

N. P. Sorensen of Portland arrived
down on the noon train yesterday.
A. Pollard Of Altoona is in the city
on short business trip.
A. Mattson of Clastkanie, was among
the arrivals in the city yesterday.
Thos Guinian of Portland is visit
ing friends in the city.
Chas. Bester of Seaside was in the
city yesterday.
L. W.Ames of Chicago was an ar
rival on the noon train yesterday.
A. Mcdonald of Ilwaco registered at
the Astor yesterday.
Jacob Wilson, a prominent farmer Of
Skamokawa was in the city yesterday
on business.
w. B. Farley of San Francisco was
among the arrivals in the city yes
terday.
A. L. Foster of Albany was a visit
or in the city yesterday
Henry Fawler of Grays River was
in the city yesterday on business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-14

Grand opera-At the Star the Nellie
Andrews Company of Grand Opera
Vocalists We're enthusiastically re-
ceived last evening in "The Bohemian
Girl" and responded to several cur
tain calls. This is the greatest sing
ing act that has been heard in Astoria.
Music lovers will find it a rare treat
to hear them. The singers are Miss
Andrews, Henri Gunson, William Cor
don with Chas. Haaelrigg, pianist. Be-
sides this excellent company there are
some specially acts of merit, illustrated
songs and comedy moving pictures.
The programme Is Al and well worth
seeing. Manager Gevurtz left yester-
day on business trip. During his
absence L, f. Selig win have the man
agement Of the Star.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-14

Pilot commission--The oregon Pilot
commission yesterday convened In
regular session for the month OF NO
vember at the office OF Commissioner
Geo. Nolan In this city. at which time
and place there were present President
A. V. Pendleton and Commissioners
Sylvester Farrell and George Nolan.
with Secretary Bert Ross In charge OF
the records. The current bills OF the
commission were duly audited and
paid by warrant Captain II. w.
Matthews, OF the bar pilots, was
granted a new license: Captain C. S.
Gunderson, Of the same service. had
his license renewed: Captain Grove, of
the river pilot service, was granted
another branch, and the license of
Captain Harry Empkins was granted
a new river license.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-14
Hiram Gray Missina-Word was re.

Hiram Gray Missing-Word was re-
ceived in this city yesterday, that Hi
ram Gray, an old resident and pioneer
of Clatsop county, was missing and
1t was feared he was drowned. He
was in Astoria Monday and left for
his home at Hammond on the even
ing train. The accident is supposed
to have happened at Flavel last Mon
day night, and it is stated that Mr..
Gray was trying to keep drunken
Jap from falling overheard who was
leaning against the rail. and the rail
broke, throwing both into the river.
Seach was made for him all day yes
terday, but up to a late hour last
night no trace of him could be found.
Mr.. Gray was about 10 years of age
and has resided in Clatsop county for
over thirty years. He formerly resid-
ed at Skipanon and after his house
burned down four years ago he moved
to Hammond. He was a warehouse
watchman for the Old Oregon mills.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-14

The Cat Came Baok-Captaln Grlggs
Inspector of Construction of the Light
House District, is the owner of
pet cat to which he was very much
attached. The cat was on the Heath
or and yesterday 1t fell fitom the
upper deck to the lower, dislocating
its forward leg. Some of the crew
wanted to bury 1t at sea-" but Capt.
Griggs objected. He gathered the cat
up In a basket and brought it to DR..
ED. Llewellyn, who is an experienced
cat surgeon. Dr.. Llewellyn set the
broken leg, bandaged 1t up and it will
soon be as good a cat as ever. The
captain thanked the doctor and went
on his way rejoicing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-14
CHIEF eAMMAL ON THE SCENE.

An unusually large crowd of peo-
pie had collected on 18th and CONNER
cial streets, election day and from the
exciting talk and gesticulations it was
thought that there would be trouble.
Chief Gammal appeared on the scene
and found the two disputants to be
a Democrat and Republican argu-
ing as to whether Governor Chamber
lain wore Brownsville Woolen Mills
stores clothes or not.
For further particulars call at the
store on 6S4 Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-14
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF CLATSOP
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT MISS
EMMA WARREN REPORTS THE
SYSTEM IN GRATIFYING ORDER
THROUGHOUT.

An Ast0rian reporter dropped IN on
County School Superintendent Miss
Emma Warren. yesterday. to ascer-
tain how matters and things and peo-
pie In that important department are
developing; and was given to under
stand that the entire system In in
tlonrlshng and satisfactory condition.
The teacbcrs Of the west Side"
including Seaside. Warrenton. Ham
mond. Clatsop and Skipanon, involv-
inn dozen or more instructors. have
formed a Teachers Association" for
mutual Improvement and Will hold
perhaps half d dozen meetings during
the school year.
Among other matters OF current in
terest. Miss Warren exhibited a school
report. Just at hand from the Clat-
sop school. for the month OF October
and drawn up and flied by one OF the
bright young people presided over
there by Miss Rosa West The report
IN beautifully Inscribed and carefully
compiled and conveys the following In
formation
Report OF the clatsop school for
month ending October 90. 1906: Num-
Der OF pupils enrolled, 1s; whole mum
ber OF days' attendance, 300; whole
number % days absence. 4 whole
number Of times tardy, 2.
Roll Of Honor; Roy Chambers
Frank waterhouse, Verna Tagg, Lys-
ira Tagg. ElyIa Tagg Pauline Jorg-
ensen. Seymour Dawson. Bertha Jorg-
enaen.
~ literary society was organized
by the school Friday. october 20. The
society Is to meet the last Friday OF
every school month, between the hours
Of 2:30 and 80 p m. The officers
elected were: Frank Waterhouse, pres
ident: Carolyn waterhouse. vice pres
Ident. Elvia Tagg, secretary; Omar
Chambers. marshal; verna Tagg, cri-
tic, and Marie Jorgensen. reporter.
"The school was favored last We'd
nesday with n visit from the county
supcrlntendent. Miss Emma Warren"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-14
Estate Matters--Judge

sitting for probate, yesterday made
the following orders: In the matter OF
the estate OF Emil Balmer, deceased;
Fred Balmer was appointed adminis-
traitor, under bonds of $1,000, and c.
F. wise, ]. J. Kinney and C. Wesche
were named as appraisers. In the mat
ter OF the estate of Peter Nufer, de-
ceased, that the Administrative sell the
following realty belongings to said es-
tate: Lot 81. block 80, Hills First
Addition to Astoria; and the south y
of lot sc block 80, Upper Astoria.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-14
DAY or MANY ACCIDENTS.

Yesterday was day OF many accl-
dents one sailing vessel going ashore
and the wrecking Of many umbrellas.
why bother with an umbrella? Come
Ia the Brownsville Wooden Mil store
and buy cravcnette Ralncoat and 30
about on dny like yesterday In ease
and comfort.
over thirty kinds at prices to NJ
any purse. $3.50 to $4,000.
Complete line Of woolen underwear.
socks, blankets. etc. all going at sale
prices.
Gst Commercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-14

Do You feel sleepy and not bit
like working in the afternooni Per.
haps It's because Of the kind OF lunch
you're eating--too heavy an dtoo hard
to digest. Why not try the Palace
restaurant on Commercial street, where
all the baking Is done In those famous
slow. process ovens, which turn out light
sppetiEing. wholesome things' You'll
save money, too.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-14

Pipe Line-Nearly one hundred trees
have been blown down along the pipe
line road during the recent storm, fif-
teen of which fell across the water
mains, but did no damage. Assist
ant Superintendent Johnson went ont
yesterday and cut the trees out of
the road and it is now open for travel.
Tres fell across the telephone line
which cannot be repaired until the
storm abates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-14

The average young woman OF to-
day is busy and has no time TO de-
vote to anything but health and beau
ty. II comes to ninety-nine out OF
every hundred who take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets
80 cents. For sale by Frank Hart.