davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16

Diamonds (of own import), watches and
jewelry at 20 per cent below price at A.
b. Hubermanp's, s, E. Cor: 18th and Doug
las. Pays no rent and buys for cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16
Ladies Knitted Underwear.

The assortments and your ehance Of find
ing just what YOU want diminish every day
for we are selling steadily, which means
broken lines In a short time Better buy
now. .
Ladies' Swiss ribbed gauze Isle vests
extra fine quality, soc each
Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vega silk vests low
neck, sleeveless. plain tape top, fine quality
SOC each.
Ladies gauze isle vests. plain tape top
low neck, sleeveless, very thin. and fine
$50, 8 for 800 Main floor -- g.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16
WARREN GUILTY OF ROBBERY
Another of Gang That Killed Nsls Lausten
Convicted by Jury
SECOND TRIAL, BUT FOR LIGHTER oFFENsE
Three of the Quartet who Murdered
saloon Keeper Last Winter
Disposed of by the
District Court.

Joe Warren was declared guilty OF rob-
bling Nels Lausten by jury in Judge
Suttons court at O'Clock last night
While. the jury had been out since a little
before o'clock. only a little more than
half an hour was used in arriving at
verdict. This closed Warrens second trial
growing out OF the robbery of Nels
Laustens saloon at Twenty first and Cum
ing streets and the murder of Mr. Lausten
because he refused to hold up, his hands.
At the first trial Warren was charged with
murder. but after being out all night the
jury returned a verdict of not guilty on the
morning OF Easter Sunday. Warren was
ut once remanded into the custody of the
sheriff TO stand trial on the robbery charge
which had been filed against him.
Warren had three companions in the rob-
berry OF the place. Jay OHearn. Raymond
Nelson and Leo Angus. O'Hearn. who en-
tered the saloon on the night of January
20 and fired the shot, was convicted and
condemned to suffer the death penalty.
Shortly afterward Angus pleaded guilty and
received life sentence In the peniten-
tiary. Nelson, who was the principal wit
ness for the state in the other cases. will,
II is understood, plead guilty and receive
life sentence. Unless new trial Is
granted the case Is closed as far as the
district court is concerned, with the eK-
ception Of the formal sentencing Of O'Hearn
and Warren.
Counsel Fight for Warren.
A strenuous fight has been made IN save
Warren in both cases He contended that
while with the other boys he did not know
that an attempt to hold up the saloon
was to be made until just before o'Hearn
and Nelson went In. Then. he said. he
got cold feet" and ran away. According
TO Nelson's story Warren was In the deal
to rob the place. Some evidence TO corrobo-
rate both stories was introduced at the
trial. O'Hearn sided with Warren and In
sisted the latter was not one of the gang
and was ignorant OF the plans OF the others
when they went TO the saloon. The fact
that Warren was with the crowd earlier
on the same evening when the others held
up the Eckerman drug store in South
| Omaha was considered a strong point
against him. He ran away then. but Joined
the others later. In a statement made 70
the police he said he thought the others
were going 10 do something" but he did
not say what.
plea in abatement. alleging that Warren
could not be tried for the robbery, as he
| had already been placed in jeopardy once
| in the murder trial. Judge Sutton over
ruled the plea and II new trial IL denied
the case will probably be taken TO the SUI
preme court on the plea in abatement
The penalty for robbery Is from three TO
/ fifteen years in the penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16
Roll OF Graduates.
Ing Is the roll Of the graduates

=
Adele L. McHugh
Turner McAllaster
Hazel d. MacMichael
Ruth Mackin
Lynne Malmquist
Inez NJ. Marks
Frances Martin
Sarah NJ. Martin
Edward Maurer
Clinton NJ. Mauritzius
Helen A. Meyer
Coralie III. Meyer
Sam B. Willard
Chester Miller
Helen Monroe
Mary Mostyn
Harriet +. Mould
Eva NJ. Murphy
Bertha Neale
Dora l.. Olsen
Ada Il. Patterson
Claude l.. Peake
Anna c. Petersen
George A. Percival
Margaret S. Philllppi
Kenneth ID. Phillips
Herbert w. Potter
Alfredo Powell
Florence T.. Power
Arthur c. Potter
Wallace Prichard
William j. Provaznik
William w. Rapp
Calista J. Reynolds
VIM. s. Reznichek
Florence Z. Riddell
Guy A. Robertson
Martha p. Robertson
Sam A. Robertson
Minnie Robinson
Edith NJ. Rogers
Maria s. Roman
Adelaide c. Rood
Helen Rossen
Elsie A. Roys
Tina Ruser
Vera V. Ryerson
Edith r. Sanborn
Harvey r. Sa unders
Alice A. Sawyer
Otto r. Schellberg
Gertrude Schermer-
horn
F. Alfred Schiller
Conrad II. SchOessler
Lena SchOnberger
Salome s. Schwertley
Grace r. Shearcr
Sarah M. Shearer
Grace Shelter
Ethel M. Sheets
Helen Sholes
L.aVina Shorter
Herbert Shrum
Sam c. Slaughter
Viola Soiiars
Christina SOrensen
George Speiser
Mary s. Stay
Herman Sugarmsn
Robinson Switzlcr
Winifred r. Terry
Harold II. Thorn
Howard r. Thomas
Dean Trick
Vlasta Vickery
Carl Nom Veg
Fern @. Wallace
Blanche G. Wade
Glenn Wallerstedt
Ward w. Walsh
laura Waterman
John +. Webster
George Weidenfeld
Hazel NJ. Werlich
Raymond l.. Welker
Alfred Il. WesterVelt
Wiriam y W'"hur
William Wilbur
Mildred Wilcox
Edna NJ. Wittum
Margaret Wittum
Walfred Wyckman
| Helen Marion Yates
Ella label
Edgar Zabriskie
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER

Fair Today ana TomorFo" IN Ne
brHska-ShOwers and Cooler In.
western Portion Tomorrow. -
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Forecast OF
the weather for Saturday and Sunday:
For Nebraska-Fair Saturday; Sunday
fair in east; showers and cooler in western
portion.
For Iowa-Fair Saturday and Sunday.
For South Dakota-Fsir Saturday;
warmer in western portion; Sunday fair I'm
east; showers and cooler in western por-
ton. -- .s~ 81
For Colorado--Partly cloudy Saturday;
showers and cooler at night or Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16

INDIANAPOLIS, June 15-The National
Editorial association today decided 70 hold
its next convention at jamestown, Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16

CAAN " AAA6
Allie Adams
Arvid w. Anderson
Raymond p. Ander-
son
Selma Anderson
Jennie Andreen
Rollin Garard An
drews
Ruth Ball .-s
Henry o. Baumann
Carroll r.. Belden
Paul II. Benson
Vera Betterman
Daisy Beverage
Morris Blish
Harry 3, Blixt
Arthur Blom
Harold J. Bowman
George w. Boyden
Max Brodsky
Ebert b. Burnett
Hazel d. CahDr
Elizabeth NJ. Carl
gan
Clement f. Chase
Joy Clark
William Christie
Richie v. Clark
Hazel Clarkson
Eugene II. Coffeen
Marian A. Cochran
Rena N. Compton
Lloyd Cramer
Caroline Curtis
Martha Dale
Ellen W. Dean
Florence W. Dean
Fredricka Dellone
Lake Deuel.
Lucy Dietrich
Marie V. Donnelly
Joseph ]. Dorward
Flair ID. Duval
Ethel G.. EldTidge
Gretchen Emery
Arthur F. Felker
Fora Il. Fitzgerald
Clara b. Fleming
Mary r. Foss
Herbert French
May Gibbs
Genevieve Glover
Huida Coos
Ann C.. Granbeck
Louise Grant
David Grodinsky
Blanche GTotte
John M. Gurnett
Edward NJ. Hall
Anna G. H8mann
Jean Hamilton
Ruth Il. Harding
Lloyd II. Harvey
Paul A. Ravens
KaTsten l.. HenrikseI
Ola Bell Hervey
Mary o. Herbert
Vera lone Heming
Fred w. Holman
Olive l.. Huntley
Jerome f. Heyn
Walter L. Hoffman
Paul Hommel
Ned Hoyt
Elsie r. johnson
Ruby r. Johnson
Myrtle Irene Kayser
Guy r. Kendall
Elizabeth NJ. Kern
Jessie l.. Knee
Harry Allen Koch
Herman Kopald
Mary l. Kreider
Ida +. hammers
Grace /. Langdon
Irene L.armOn
John Latenser, ir.
Walter II. Laubach
Corinne Lessel
Abraham Levine
Lynn Lloyd
Walter j. LoOmis
Warren s. LoYeioy
Gertrude Lovgren
John l.. McCague
Bret l.. Mccullough
James T. Mcdonald
Omcers who
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16

Omeers who Get Certificates.
Certificates were awarded 10 the follow
ing cadet oficers:
Claude Peske. captain Company A Harry
Koch. captain Company b Arthur Potter.
captain Company g: John McCague, cap
tain Company u; Ware Han, captain Com
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16
YOUNG BRYAN REACHES HOME
Ieavss'Parents In Germany and win
visit His sister in
.a n Denver. a., ,
From aNstahf. Correspondent.

LINCOLN, June 6.--(Speclal Telegram.S
w J. Bryan Jr,NFeached Lincoln this
morning. having Ieft his parents at Bremen
He will go 90 Denver tomorrow to visit his
sister. and later will enter Culver Military
academy. rft p: ruc p. e. $50
He reported Mr.: and Mrs. Bryan and TAM
ilg well and enjoying themselves. ssel
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16
Special Sale Saturday = Chemis
cites, Worth From $1.75
to $3.50. at CSC Each.

A special sale. ON these fine goods should
interes: every woman In Omaha. Saturday
we will place on special sale about twelve
dozen fine high grade chemsettes. beau
tiful embroidered, effects to be used with
the surplice waists. Not often do you
find an opportunity to buy this class of
goods at @redueed price. Saturday will be
the time to buy. t.h
eHEMIsETFEs, WORTH S1.75 TO $3.50
!. AT csc EACH
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16

beading, low neck and short sleeves with
pretty trimming Of ribbon, full width and
length. good value at S1,OO, special sale
price Saturday 75c each
Skirts of cambria with tucked lawn
fiounce and prettiIy trimmed with en-
broidery. regular price $3.50: special price
Saturday $500 each. Second floor.
Special Sale of Fancy Hosiery.
Saturday we will place on sale the greatest
values we have ever offered in women's
fancy hosiery. The line OF sizes is broken,
that is some sizes in each pattern are miss
ing The lot includes black Isle hose en-
broidered in colors, black Isle with open
work instep embroidered tan hose en-
broideI ed, silk clicked or open work in
step, Champagne hose. silk clicked or en-
broidered. These hose have sold for SL5O,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16
Editnrn for InmentnMn.

DIAMONDS EdhOim. 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16
New Arrivals in Glove Depart
ment., ..+.

The much wanted dong gloves are here
Venetian Lisle-Black5 or white, beauus
full quality. suede finish, twelve and six
teen button length 81. IS and $50 per pair
Black silk gloves, elbow length, plain
glove with-rlace top very pretty pattern
per pair 500. L h. .-4.
Lace silk Mitts, In black orNwhite, twelve
and sixteen button length per pair Sis.
Lace silk mitts,s extra quality Of silk
antique patterns, very desirable, in black
or white, per pair $500. Main floor. .. .
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16
A Word About Our Shirts.

n WUIU fAUUUO VUI VIII Vo'
Much might be written, few words
only can be said, but they comprise the
gist of the matter. A great and thriving
business has grown up here. The Sc
cret," selling shirts that ut, qualities Of
the best and prices as low as we possibly
can make them. See our special showing
at $1.O0. See display OF furnishings in
corner window The outing shirts for
vacation wear may be OF interest to you.
Come in and look We are always glad
to show these goods
Main floor, handy from either entrance.
Ladies Gowns-Special Value
at Toe Each.
Gown and skirt special for Saturday
which hints at saving.
Fine quality Of nainsook, with embroidery
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16
Bee, June is. 1905.
CLOAK DEPT. SALES

and charming styles Lawn and Lingerie Waists All our very
reduced price visit Saturday will certainly please you and save
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16
Telephone Douglas els.
you money.

All the fine tailor made suits at exactly
one-half price.
All the pretty coats In silk, etons' htted
and loose back coats at special prices
Handsome separate skirts in cream voille
and cream Panama cloth.
$500 skirts at 5000
$3.50 skirts at $50.
5000 skirts At $3.50
White summer dresses In dainty lawns
all our own exclusive styles, at $3.50. $50
$50 $3.50 and $500.
La1les' sweaters-We show most ex-
tensi,9s lihe 81 pretty styles al $40. $780,
$3.50 spd $500.
Wash Petticoats-Pretty stripe and-plaid
ercrts. at4S1.OO 81 90 and tl.75.
satueday Special SILK Petticoat Sale
Colors plain black. grey Alice and navy
price 1,29. t.ss. ..f,. -fys-.-
Second floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-16

ms and sc per pair All one price sat
urday Sc per pair. .-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
NORTH BUTTE.

The North Butte has at last got its new surface outfit in operation. It plans to steadily increase the output until it reaches the daily amount that has long been predicted for it.
 On the most conservative basis that can be figured this property ought to pay at least s10 per share if'not more during 1907, as by that time the entire earnings will be available for dividend distribution. It has been put to con siderable expense during the present year both for surface improvement and by the addition of other property to it's. domain. This era Is now at an end, although it remains to be said that the company should make the payment indicated above and at the same time have considerable money left for the purchase of additional claims. Further underground devel- opment of North Butte shows that the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
Copper Queen Man Returns From Visit to Dep Mines of
 Michigan Field.
TRIP WAS PRACTICALLY
 TRANSC0NTlNENTAL ONE
Western Mining Man Telsl of Scenes Encountered in the Mines of the Great Lake Copper legion.

After five weeks spent on one of the most interesting trips that it has ever been his good fortune to make, Chas. W. CIawson, superintendent of ren district. arrived home yesterday.
 Leaving Bisbee June 8. Mir. Claw son went 10 Los Angeles. where he took short rest, and then started north, visiting San Francisco and other points along the coast. finally travelling across country 10 visit some mining properties in which he is in- terested in Shasta county, Cal.
 After spending two weeks in Cali fornia Mir. Clawson left for the east. stopping off at Salt Lake City, Grip pie Creek, Denver and other points of interest to him as a mining man.
 He then continued his trip to Du- luth, Minn., where he paid visit to the wonderful iron mines. Referring to their methods of handling ore in that vicinity, Mir. Clawson said: At one mine there I saw twenty steam shovels operating in one pit. The ore trains would come in at one end of the cut and in less than twenty minutes would be loaded with one thousand tons of ore and on their way to the smelters."
 Leaving Duluth MT. Clawson made a trip to the great Calumet & Hecla mines in Michigan, and spent a week examing the machinery and other equipment, finally making a trip un- derground. In regard to the under ground workings he said: T was lowered more than six thousand feet into the shaft, and after taking this extensive trip into the earth, took a survey of my surroundings. Most of the underground workings are under the lake, so, of course, the water question is far more serious there than it is with us, but if the time ev- CT comes when we have a large body of water to contend with my trip in- to that shaft will stand me in good stead. -.
 Thinking that the shaft I was in was the deepest one there. I made remark to that effect and was told that there was another shaft, less than a mile away, which was a thou and feet deeper. I went down into that shaft also. The machinery and equipment in use in and around those mines are of the highest type of modern invention, and the mines themselves bear witness to what ex- tent mining can be carried on with equipment of that kind.'
 Mir. Clawson left Calumet a week ago travelling west. and arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
K|bbEY INVITES FLEETWOOD
 ID PHOENIX
Conference to Be Held at the Capitol of Non-Partisan
 Nature.

Chairman E. E. E1linwood of the Territorial Democratic Central com nittee left Tombstone last evening for Phoenix. Mir. Eilinwood goes to Phoe nix to confer with Governor kibbey chairman of the Territorial Repubii can committee, with reference to the date for calling the respective com mittees together for the purpose oi fixing a date for the territorial con yentions and to discuss action by both parties with references to the anti-joint statehood campaign to be conducted in this territory this fall.
 Is is evidently the intention of both chairmen of the two political parties in Arizona to call the central commit tees together on the same date and at the same place. In pursuance of the policy which has already met with much favor among Democrats and Re publicans alike the central commit tees of both parties are expected to work out plan looking to the nom- ination by each county convention of non-partisan set of delegates to the proposed costitutional convention.
 Governor Kibbey will issue his proc lanlation on July If, apporTioning the delegates to the constitutional con vention provided for in the statehood bill. While no official announcement regarding the apportionment has or will be made until that time, it is un- derstood that the apportionlnent is practically complete.
 Under the tsEms pf the law AIi- zona will be entitled to A delegates in the convention, these delegates to he divided among the several counties ac' cording to the vote cast at the last general election.
 The total vote of the territory at that election was 2i.427. which would make each delegate the represents tive of 4S7 voters. According uo she vote of each county 1t was found that aI apportionment made on -he tasis of A delegates would leave four del egates of the authorized number at large, or unattached to any county.
 The number of delegates for each county will be arrived al by dividing the county vote by 4ST. As there will not be an equal division the four extra delegates will be given to the counties having the greatest number of unrepresented votes after division, which will be Cochise. ,Gila, Graham and Maricopa. Cochise and Mari ccpa will both be entitled to eight delegates.
 Judge Kent, who according to the law. will have to approve of the ap- pcrtionment, is expected to return 10 Phoenix in time to allow of the pro clamation being issued on the above date.
 Chairman E. E. Ellinwood will is- sue his call for meeting of the Dem ocratic territorial central committee immediately upon his return to Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
Double Jack WielderS to Go on Rock at Lowell Sunday, the
 Twenty-Second.
OTHER DRILLERS WANT
 IT AN OPEN EVENT.
Much Dissatisfaction Express ed at Confining Match to the Two Teams Tied at Douglas Exhibition.

Final preparations have been made for the drilling match to be held at Lowell 10 determine the supremacy between the Ross-McIvor and Brad shaw-fickens teams. The match is to be held on Sunday, July 22, at Lowell.
 Charlie Prahl, of the firm of Prahl & Johnson, liquor merchants, Is the principal promoter of the match. and Lowell merchants nave guaranteed $500 toward the event. Both teams are willing to go on the rock for this amount. Many side bets will no doubt be registered. as both teams have warm supporters both in Bisbee and Lowell.
 Not since these two teams met on the rock at the Douglas Fourth of July celebration, has there been en- tire satisfaction as to which of the two was the better. At the close of that contest, when both teams tied, and the discussion arose as to how the match should be closed, whether by drilling of the tie or splitting the money. Pickens is accredited with challenging the Ross-McIvor team to drill for the entire amount in cluded in the first and second prizes. either with dull steel Or on the day following The money was split and ever since there has been a feeling of uneasiness among the big fellows. |. Other drillers, not included in the program for Lowell on the 22nd are complaining at what they say is dis elimination. They claim that the match should be thrown open to all, and considering the fact that Ross and the other big fellows seem to be willing, there is little doubt that all who care 10 participate will be al- lowed to compete for the Lowell prize.
 Nearly all the drillers who partici- patei in the Douglas events. are on up the grind of training if there is any money in sight.
 Speaking of the dissatisfaction ex- pressed by other drfllers yesterday Bill Ross. of the Ross-McIvor team. said: Why, of course. the match should be thrown open to the whole crowd. Let any of them compete who want 10. The more the merrier. There will be only one money, and only one team can get that. I don't care who gets it if we don't.
 T am not in favor of the match being closed us. It is a public purse and ought to be thrown open to all the drillers."
 The matter will be taken up with PrahI and the Lowell merchants, who have contributed to the purse, by those interested in seeing an op- en match. There Is little doubt about the stand that will be taken by Lowell in the matter. If the drill CTS want an open match, certainly Lowell will want it that way.
 Pabst beer on tap all the time at
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12

Pabst beer on tap all the time at The Maze.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
WEAKNESS oE LIST
 SHAKES CONFIDENCE

NEW YORK, July 11.-L. & E. for a short time after the opening ten dency of the market, under the lead eIship of St. Paul. showed quite a lit tie improvement, but as in recent ses- sions its strength was short lived. Ordinarily one would expect natural speculative rally following the sharp decline. But they last only few minutes and are few and far be- tween. The list closed sick and is do- ing mere by this action to shake con ficence, n the market than anything we have had for some time. Total sales 49S, 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
DOVE OF PEACE AGAIN
 RULES SCALES HOME.
MAN WHO DISCHARGED GUN WoUNDING WIFE, RELEASED
 ON HER TESTIMONY.

Yesterday afternoon Samuel A Scales was arraigned. in Judge Mur- phys court for his preliminary hear ing on the charge of assault with in- tent to commit murder.
 Scales is the man who, on return ing to his home on Chihuahua Hill one evening about a week ago, con- ceived the idea that his wife had been too intimate with one of the lodgers and.taking a gun, fired, tht bullet taking effect in Mrs. Scales hip.
 When the hearing had proceeded 6 little way yesterday it became ap- parent that the dove of peace had again settled over the Scales resi- dence. David Taas, the man in the case. had left the city, and Mrs Scales had come to the conclusion gun by accident. There were severa other witnesses examined, but nont Of them had seen the shooting, SC the Justice came to the conclusion that it would be useless to hold the defendant to await the action of the grand jury, and discharged him.
 Before the Justice discharged the prisoner. he impressed on him the fact that loaded guns are very dan- gsrous articles to handle careiessly The prisoner was then discharged leaving the court room with his wife,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
EMPRESS EUGENE ENJOYS
 LAST FAVOR OF JOSEPH

ISCHL, Austria, July 11.-Eugenie, the former Empress of France, arriv- ed here today and was met by Elm peror Francis Joseph and Grand Duch- ess Marie Valerie. Before coming to Ischl the ex-Empress asked the En- peror's permission in writing, saying: Being near death, I request that your majesty grant me the opportunity to see you once more in order that may thank you for all the kindnesses you have shown me"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
BRADY'S HORSE GETS
 SHEEPSHEAD BAY MONEY

NEW YORK, July ,"-James B. Brady's Accountant, ridden by Mar tin, won the Lawrence Realization stakes. worth s17,0Oo to the winner, at Sheepshead Bay today, with Fred Johnson's Entree, second and the Newcastle stables Bulls Eye, third. Time, PAS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12

vein, rich and strong as it is, grows even better with depth. The stopes that have been made in the course of operation are huge chambers that are not equalled by any other property in Butte,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12
TWENTY-oNE PEASANTS
 TO FACE DEATH PENALTY

SALONICA, July 1.-The trial of thirty-five peasants implicated in the murder of twenty-eight Turks year ago, has ended. Of the accused twen- ty-one were sentenced to death and fourteen were acquitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-12

Democratic clubs are springing up all over Oklahoma and Indian Ter. ritory and it looks like the delegation in congress from the new state will have the right political complexion.