davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Delivery wagons, high and low, big and
little. OF all styles and sizes. II you are
figuring on anything in this line call around
and see Van Brunt
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Port Arthur was one OF the strongest
fortified cities in the world. but was sur
rendered because the Russians could not
get Big A hour. Use no other.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today in Nebraska and south
Dakota, Warmer I'm Western POr-
tiOu-Fnir Tomorrow.


WASHINGTON, June 10-Forecast of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Fair
Monday. warmer in western portion; Tues
day, fair
For Iowa-Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
.OMAHA, June l0.--Offcial record of tenn
perature and. precipitation compared with
the correspondence day of tie past three
Maximum temperature y 7s '.Sss % rs ss9
Minimum temperature. 60 80 q 50
Mean temperature $40. SIS 20 Sc
precipitation fss,,,,..,,s. 10 ~ IT
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal az Omaha since March ].
and comparison with the last two years.:
Normal temperature ...................... 70
Deficiency for the day.....-,,..".,,.....
Total deficiency since March ]. 1903. Is
Dehciency for the day..,.......... re inch
Total rainfall since March T.. 500 inches
Deficiency since March -. 2.7S inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1905. 2.32 inches
Excess for cor. period 1904. % inch
Reports from stations at p. NJ.
Station and State Temp. Max Rain
OF Weather. Up. m. Temp. fall.
G Cheyenne o f5ssE ...... e 90
Davenport, partly cloudy. Z g 90
Denver, cloudy .........,.. IS 81 90
Havre, partly cloudy. 60 70 .Os
Helena, cloudy ......-..-... 20 p 7
Kansas 't Gitgy citar:.".. i g 90
North Platte. clear. A. 80 90
Omaha, clear ,.........,.... IS 90
Rapid City, partly cloudy. 70 90
St Louis, clear .......... "a 90
st. Paul, clear..........s-. "a ~ ~ 90
Salt Lake City. cloudy. rs 20 20
Valentine cloudy ........,.T2 IS 90
Williston, raining ......... 50 rs oil
ct" Indicates trace OF precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Something entirely new and just out,
Beautiful new photos at a special offer for
Uhort time only at sehmidts studio.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
LeRerta

Special courses for public school pupils
given at Western Iowa College.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Some elegant lots, with paving and grad,
Ing paid. on Glen Ave, and also Fifth Ave
be sold cheap. chas. T, onheer. Es Broad
way.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

See W. s. Hewetson for house painting.
Get estimates on interior or exterior work.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Don't forget that l have nne spring and
summer suits from so TO SIS. z. s. HickE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

have a number of dwellings, owned by
Eastern mortgage companies, which can
,e sold cheap, Chas. T. ohcer, 4lS Broda-
GaV.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Two kinds Of sawdust. We have a full
"a of coarse for the iceman and a nice lot
& fine for the merchant for store floors C.
iarer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Has the only double-vision glasses ground
out of one piece in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

For imported wines. liquors and Budweiser
beer. go to l.. Rosenfeld, wholesale liquor
dealer, SIC South Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
KImbaI Rros. Win sui,.

For wedding gifts in solid silver and Gu
glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
sn.ninI snle monday.

Chicago washing machine. A50; copper
,ottom boiler 75c. swaine Maurer, SSs and
% Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

S. NJ. Williamson, rents and repairs sew
ing machines; also repairs all kinds of BIZ
cycles. II South Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
Art Pottery,

White canvas Oxfords. all kinds. Prices
81 to 81. Duncan & Dean. % Main street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

Talking machines OF all makes and any
thing in that line for sale at Bouricius
Piano House. sS5 Broadway, where the or
gan stands upon the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

CENTRAL FLOUR-n.1k Every sack
warranted. Central Grocery ana Meat
Market.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
I.HMArfa

watches are guaranteed accurate time
Keepers. s.lts
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
A. Metnrar 4 Co.

New Location OF Wholesale Bakery,
Sic MUNSTER ST., Co. Bluffs, Ia.
Homemade Bread a Speciality.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
New LIEhting Contract.

For wedding rings of the best quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11

ct" Indicates trace OF precipitation.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-11
Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and comparison with the last two years.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
IRON III. Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington Feb l. "The President has
Issued no uitinra.un, anything resembling an
uitimatun, to me. or, SO far I aware, to
any of the leaders of the party, on the subject of
railway rate legislation. The President and the
leaders in Congress in perfect accord SO far
the general principles involved are concerned,
and, far as am advised, the only differences
which remain to be settled of comparatively
minor Importance"
This statement made by Senator Aldrich
day when asked about report to the effect
ton TO secure the enactment Of the Hepburn
bill, or some measure closely approximatins It,
without substantial amendment. even if it be-
came necessary to call an extra session Of Con-
gress.
Mr.. Aldrich's statement was confirmed by
practically all the leaders Of the Senate. who be-
lieve that they see In the circulation OF reports
Of friction" "ultimatums.' Threatened special
sessions" etc. a preconcerted effort to create
friction between the President and the leaders
of the party. with a view to defeating all rate
legislation at this session Of Congress
1t may also be asserted on the highest au-
thority that the Speaker Of the House mas no
intention whatever of attempting 10 compel tne
Senate 10 accept the measure passed py the
House without substantial amendment Mr.
leaders. like those Of the House are in sympathy
with the President ON the subject Of rate leg1s-
lation. that only certain details remain TO be
settled. and. moreover. the Speaker Is far 100
experienced to take the ground that the Senate
must not attempt to amend the measure passed
by the House. as such position would almost
inevitably result IN the defeat Of the measure
THE ONLY POINT OF DIFFERENCE.
The one point Of difference which still remains
10 be settled is that outlined in yesterdays Trtb-
une-the basis on which an appeal from rate
decreed by the Interstate Commerce Cornrnis-
sion may be taken to the courts The Hepburn
BILL now under consideration in the House. pro-
vides that rate prescribed by the commission
shall go into effect thirty days after notice 10
the carrier, and shall remain in force. unless
the same shall be suspended or modified or set
aside by a court of competent jurisdiction
This clause is not. in the opinion Of the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
TYPHOON SWEEPS GUAM.
Ragged T1eo Days-Ertreme Rain
faII-Sh0re Line Pushed Back.

Agana Guam, Nov. % Cvia San Francisco.
Feb. Done Of the most severe typhoons in
the history of the island visited Guam on No
vember Z. lasting through November s. thirty
one inches of rain falling within twenty-four
hours
For four days after the typhoon tremendous
swell set in from the west, breaking the
barrier reefs inundating the shores and caus-
ing destruction equal TO If not greater than that
OF the typhoon Roads. bridges and wharves were
demolished. The beacons, buoys and day marks
of all descriptions in the harbor of Apra We're
washed away.
The Paseo de susanna, a promenade recently
constructed in Agana at much expense, was
washed away. Lighters and boats We're stranded
The whole shore line in that section was moved
back toward the city many yards. The govern
men. agricultural experimental station saw
mill ice plant and other shops. well as the
streets Of Agana, were submerged Fortunately
for the natives the greater part OF their crops
of rice had been harvested. The cocoanut trees
suffered severely.
The islands Of Saipan. Rota and Tinian bore
the brunt of the gale. The japanese schooner
Garupau is a wreck high and dry upon Salpan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
NO ULTIMATUM BY PRESIDENT
Mr.. Roosevelt and Party Leaders In Accord on Pnn-
cipes of Rate Legislation.
SENATOR ALDRICH DENIES RUMORS.
Only Minor Differences Remain To Be Seed-N Threat of Extra Session
Hepburn Bill Fails
Hepburn Bill ails.

leaders sufficiently comprehensive Every ons
admits that the carrier would enjoy the right
under the Constitution TO appeal 10 the courts
on the plea that the rate fixed by the commis-
sion was eonhscatory. but a considerable differ
ence Of opinion exists as 20 whether an appeal
could be based on the allegation that the rate
so hxed was unjust, while without further am
plifcation of this section there would exist no
ground on which the shipper could base ap-
peal from rate he believed 10 be exorbitant-
For these reasons the Senate leaders beIisve
that the section should be so ampIiied as ap-
proximately TO correspond with the provision in
the ch-Townsend BILL passed by the House q
year ago. which reads.
But at any time within sixty days from dats
OF such notice any person or persons directly
affected by the order OF the commission and
deeminr, fl 10 be rsnt-arv 10 law r9v fv-t,S,-,.
proceedings in the court OF transportation-thet
IS. In a court OF equity-tO have 70 reviewed and
Its lawfumess, juStness or reasOnableness in
Guired into and determined
This is the only point OF difference between
the President and the Senate. and the Fseh
Townsend provision received the ruu indorsa
ment Of the President in his message and OF his
supporters. Secretary Taft. who advocated IL in
his Akron speech. and Senator Knox who in
dorsed it in his Pittsburg speech. From This ia
will be seen that no grave Importance can at
tach to the difference Of opinion still remaining
between the President and the Senate
As already told IN these dispatches. Secretaries
Taft and Root are of the opinion that the end
sought by the President VIII be fully accom-
plished by the Hepburn law amended as ths
Senate leaders propose while the Attorney Gem
er1 regards the House provision unanaended "a
essential, although he has said that under IL
there would be ample ground for an appeal
based on an allegation OF injustice.
1t is altogether likely that a further amend
ment will be added TO the bill in the Senate
one which viii strengthen the measure and fur
ther the purposes OF the President. II will pro-
vide that in the event Of the courts sustaining
an appeal Of a carrier against rate prescribed
by the commission and the suspension OF appIi-
cation Of such rate pending the decision OF th,
court. the carrier shall deposit with the court in
cash all tariff collected IN excess Of the pre-
scribed rates, the funds deposited 70 be re-
turned either 20 the shipper the carrier. in
accordance with the final decision OF the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
REVOLT IN COLOMBIA DENIED.
REPORTS Without Foundation, Minister
Mendoza Declares.

washington. Feb. 1--EmPhatic denial OF the
reports from Panama that several Colombian
generals we're planning revolution against the
colombian government was made to-day by
sesor Mendoza. the Colombian Minister at
Washington The minister said:
The cable news from Panama that revolu-
tion has started in Antioquia against General
REYES headed by Generals Gonzales Valencia
and Ospina is without foundation. General Con
zales Valencia IN official document lately
published says in part; Il love peace as the best
hIassinp free ana no duty OF a public charac-
Ter to perform l work day and night TO increase
nv commercial credit and 10 look after the adu-
cation of my family. these two aims being the
sole ambitions / have now AS for General Os-
pima, his patriotism is well known. He Is NOT
an adVenturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
FIRE UPON GERMAN BOAT.
Mate Wounded By Shot from I'm
bnozcn Vessel in Cattegat.

Ieith. Scotland Feb. 1.-The German steamer
Genlna. which arrived here to-day IN ballast
reports that she was Ared upon oy tne ere" OF
.otsoo~. .. ,,ntnovvu nationality IN the Cattegat
=, O oc,ock on the night of January p. Rife
-Lo+s ,ara fred at a distance Of a ships length.
I'd the first mate of the Gernrns, who was on
the bridge was wounded
The mate says that he could distinctly hear
the crew Of the schooner shouting and that he
believes the language used was Finnish SWed-
ish or Russian Altogether half g dozen shots
were fired. after which the schooner salieu 20
tha southward The steamer made no attempt
To stop her The wounded mate received sur
gicaI attendance here and the bullet was ex-
ctad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
RESIGN! SAYSDEUEL.NO
Justice Announces He Neuer
Thought of Such Thing.

Justice Deuel. last night issued a statement
only dozen words in length. declaring that he
would not resign from the Special Sessions
bench. Reporters who called at his home No
125 West S0th-st.. We're not admitted to the
house. nor would Justice Deuel. reply personally
TO calls on the telephone. The maid who an
swered the rings at the door was the only MEM
Der of the household to be seen
For two days some Of the close friends Of
Justice Deuel. had been saying that he was at
work on a statement that would declare his in
tention to stay the bench. and the reporters
who received Justice DeueI's statement last night
were surprised at its brevity The statement
was written on a card and was the following:
New-York Feb l. 1906
sun! nor resign AT no time have 1 contem-
+00 @"liAs SO JOSEPH NJ. DEUEL..
That is all the statement Justice Deuel. has
10 make said the maid who handed out the
caro-. Justice Deuel. Will not see reporters ana
WIZ say nothing more than is on the card
"hen District Attorney Jerome returns from
Lakeville on Monday there will be ready for his
approval the papers he ordered prepared at the
emu OF the Hapgood trial, which are to be used
III an apphcation 10 the Appellate Division of
the supreme Court for Justice DeuePs removal
from Office. The application viii contain a
transcript Of the testimony given by Justice
Deuel. regarding his work for Town Topics"
and the salaries he received for such service, to
show that he violated the law which prohibits
judge from engaging in business
1t is intended also TO lay before the Bar Asso-
citation the same proofa in order that the assoc
citation If II chooses, may take action Some
members Of the association interested in the
case have sai3 it was not expected that any
action looking TO the disbarment of Justice
Deuel. would be taken. but that an effort would
be made 10 have Justice deuel. expelled from tbs
association if he did not resign his membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
FORCES GAS BILL HEARING.
Senator Page Makes Gooisell Listen-Little
Hope for Measure.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Albany Feb 1.-Senator Page forced some action
his SNcent gas bill yesterday, causing Senator
Goodsen and his Committee on Miscellaneous Cor
porations hold a semi-inforrnal hearing against
their will That body has the gas bill committed
it's A meeting announced for TO-
day. Senator Page waylaid Senator Goodseu and
said some OF his friends wanted TO speak on the
bill.
"Oh. can't have any hearing to-day replied
Senator Goodsell the hearing will be next week"
We'll but I want to make a few suggestions
about the bl' said Senator Page Forthwith he
collected together ex-senator Ford and some OF
the others who had spoken before the Assembly
Committee. and they marched Senator GoodseI.
delivering to him their arguments for cheaper gas
for New-York City.
The general impression here is that the bill when
il finally out OF committee will not be y ssed
by the Senate. Strong forces quietly work
against 1t. and although Governor Higgins has ad-
vocated the measure. the argument will be used
that the gas commission should attend 10 the
prices. The Assembly is almost pass the
revised Agnew BILL but the advocates OF cheaper
gas feel that the Senate sentiment is decidedly
against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
DOGS BURIED IN MoRAvIAN CEMETERY

Arthur Foot. OF Dongan Hills. Staten Island.
few DAYS ago lost a greyhound which he valued
az $3.50 Yesterday he learned that number
of dogs had been buried in the MOravlan Gene
terry AT New-Dorp. where Commodore Vander-
bllt is buried He had the bodies of the dogs
dug up. and recognized one of the bodies as thar
OF his pet Allen Hope. superintendent of tha
terry on Monday and attacked him. whereupoa
he shot and killed him. Mr.. Foot win rue MI
Hope. and the Society for the Prevention ~
Cruelty 10 Animals may also take action in ths
matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
HELD ON OYSTER BO4T,
Released Prisoner, Nearly Dead.
Tells of Chesapeake Pirates.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Trenton. N j. Feb. Henry NJ Lowe rs-
turned 70 his home in this city yesterday after
an unexplained absence Of several months. ds-
claring that he had been shanghaled from Fhila-
delphia and held q prisoner on an oyster boat IN
Chesapeake Bay The young man is in a criti-
cal CONDITION from exposure. and says il was
only because the captain Of the oyster boat
feared he would die that he was released.
Lowe was looking for work IN PhiIadelphia
last October. He says stranger offered him a
position assistant cook on q fruit steamer
at SO month ard board. He was sent 10 Baltt-
more and taken aboard the oyster boat. Lowe
says he was compelled to do the hardest end
most menial labor He was frequenCly ncaten
and ordered 70 remain on duty all night 70 neip
In the stealing Of oysters from other boats ora
day, he declares the harbor police came Aboard
10 aTrest the captain for theft. bur on payr,e7t
OF s1o ne was Ieft unrnoleSted The Baltirlore
police have been informed OF his story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
MISS TARBELL TO TAKE NEW SUBJECTS
IBy Telegraph 10 the Trlbunel

TBy Telegraph 10 The TribuneI
Colorado Springs. Col. Feb. Hiss Ida NJ
Tarbell, now here. to-day said that she IS
through with the line Of work she has carried
on recently.
I shall write no more historical sketches OF
the Standard or any other oil company. but IN
future shall confine my literary productions 70
other fields. have quite exhausted my fund OF
Information about John D. Rockefeller and
would have 10 gather fresh material if I wished
"a Continue an effective campaign against him
and his methods What l said about MI
Rockefeller is the truth. and IL viii live and Dc
read long after he is in his grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
CLOSE 3 POOLROONS.
DO1cnto1cn uen Go Out of Business
Because 1t Doesn't Pau.

Three poolrooms in the downtown business
section went out Of business yesterday one in
Warren-st-. another in lower Fulton-st. and ths
third in Beaver-st- The closing OF the places
caused considerable surprise. because the efforts
Of the police to drive out downtown pooIrooln
men have been unusually weak
There are many more poolrooms between thu
South Ferry and the City Hall now than at this
time last year
The reputed proprietor of one OF the poolroorns
which closed yesterday said. when asked why
the rooms had voluntarily gone out OF busiuess-
This poolrOom business is what IL was
years ago. You've got 70 be continually on the
LOCKOUT for surprises from the police This
constant danger has lowered our profits 800
much"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
STILL ANOTHER FLYER.
Engineer, Formerly soitb Edison,
Says He FlezC.
TBy Telegraph 70 The tribune ]

Allentown. Penn. Feb. 1.-Calvtn T. Fried for
rnany wears a mechanical engineer with Thomas
A Edison, and a resident Of this place. has
perfected a flying machine which he operated
successfully to-day at a private test several
miles from here
Mr.. Fried says he had his machine under per-
feet control In going against the wind ne
thinks. the trial was especially satisfactory.
The flyer is an aeroplane. turbines running the
nropeIlers Mr.. Fried says he has obtained ao-
solu1e inertia in the air. and that the waste o-
power applied is less than the seventh decln'ai
of / per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
MASTERPIECES BROUGHT TO LIGHT.

Tondon Feb. 2-"The Daily Telegraph" says that
twenty hitherto unexhibted masterpieces in oil by
,r,;rner Will be exposed 10 public view In the Ma
+to,ai Gallery next week They the so-caIled
..,,nAnished' pictures among the collection which
turner left 70 the nation, and which have been
co,den1ued ever since 10 obscurity. Owing 10 the
aro,i If Sir Charles HOlrOyd the keeper Of the
Tst1naI Gallery OF British Art, they will now see
r. light II viii be found that instead OF being
-fsred -,icfures they were Turner's last works
IN the GOSPEL of atmospheric beauty. They are
nstonishineiy well preserved ana are Fa'ueo At
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
VICTIM OF THIS TRAGEDY A SHEEP

4 little pile Of bones, with faint traces Of
blood was found in the mud under Hunters
Point Bridge. City Island, yesterday, and care
fuiv carried 70 the Fordham morgue, where.
aeter several hours of Investigation the
Dners decided that they had before them the
evidence Of a tragedy which resulted in the
death of some unfortunate sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
BOY KILLED BY ELECTRIC cA7

Johnnie Waters. nine years old OF No 2G1
Sth-ave.. was run down and killed last night
by an electric brougham at Sth-ave and 2Ist-
St He was playing in the middle Of the avenue
when the brougham struck him. The chauffeur
Jules billiard. was arrested The machine ne
said. belonged 10 Franklin w woolworth who
runs chain Of 1--WE and ten cent stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
ORLENEFF'S BAD LUCK.
HIS Playhouse Nozg Condemned by
Fire Department.

Orlenen and his Russian players. debarred
from the stage of their own country and strand
ed i'm New-York. through unfortunate business
management have now suffered a further stroke
misfortune.
The Fire Department has condemned their
theatre in East ad-st.. called the Orleneff Lyce-
urn. and they have been forced to abandon
further performances there. After another up
town performance they are going to Chicago TO
play. and by the LIST Of March they hope TO
cure another East Side theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
ACCIDENT ON PACIFIC.
Columbia Strikes Log Raft, and Is
BddLU DAMAGED.

Portland, Ore. Feb. 1.-The steamer Colum-
bia- which left here last night for San Francisco
is somewhere between this city and the mouth
of the Willamette River. having struck a log
raft in the night. 1t is reported that the Co
lumbia is badly damaged. Particulars are lack
ing. The Columbia carries a number Of pas
Sengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
LEI BOY ADS ElRE DRIVEN TENANTS.

A fire which started in a wood box IN the
basement Of the Portsmouth apartment house
at Nos - and IL West 9th-st. last night drove
all the occupants Of the apartments out In the
cold for about half hour. The elevator boy
Thomas Cunningham was warmly praised for
sticking to his post. making nearly a dozen
Trims to take down the occupants. The IRE
srread rapidly. and had almost reached the
windows Of the first floor when the fremen got
n under control The, damage $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
FOR LYNCHED NEGRO, SIPS.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribune

lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune-l
Springfield. Ohio Feb. 1.-The end Of the damage
suit to-day brought against the county by the
heirs of Richard Dixon. negro. lynched here two
years ago. was somewhat farcical Ten thousand
dollars was asked for, but a compromise for SIS
was reached. OF this about half will go 70
David WIboru administrator and undertaken and
the other half TO the attorney c. c. Jones. Dixon
lynched few hours after he had shot an Off
GER Charles Coils. In cold blood.