davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-06

claims for reimbursement under section
sixteen Q6) OF this act.
Sec IL Any person who attempts to
trespass, or through carelessness or neg
lect permits his live stock of any CHARACTER
to range or Craze upon the leased land OF
another, upon conviction thereof shall be
subject to a fine of not less than hfty.
$500 dollars nor more than one Thousand
$4,000 dollars, and also liable for damages
to said lessee Provided, The lessee shall
inciose his leased lands with a legal fence
defined In section nine 90 of this act
Provided further, That nothing In this sec
ton shall be construed to prevent lessees
OF joining tracts from uniting to fence
their several tracts in one or more enclos-
ures.
Sec. 10. Forest reserves and lands of like
character may be made subject to the pro
visions OF this act, under such modifca-
tions and regulations as may be ordered
by the proper department.
Sec. %. The register and receiver shall
charge one ND dollar fee, in addition a
commission of per cent of amount OF
said lease for each lease issued lease 10
contain all lands leased one person or
interest at a single disposal Also two C2l
per cent of all moneys received from an
nual payments. Also the usual fee for
publications of notices. taking testimony
etc, now in force for services OF like
character. All OF which shall be accounted
Tor and returned as a part of the earnings
of the office.
Sec 81. The secretary OF the interior
shall be authorized to promulgate any,
rules and regulations necessary to carry
out tho purposes Of this act
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-06
Dollar Package
free
Man Medicine Free

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free package OF Man Medicine-free on re-
quest
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Man Medicine gives you once more the
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body power and body comfort-free Man
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Man Medicine cures man weakness, nerv-
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brain flag bRckache, pTostatitis, kidney
trouble and nervousness.
You can care yourself at home by Man
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will be delivered 10 you free, plain wrap
per, sealed, with full directions how TO use
II The full size dollar package free. no
payment OF any kind, no receipts, no prom
ises. no papers TO sign. II Is free.
All we want TO know is that you are not
sending for Il out of idle curiosity, but that
YOU want TO be well and become your
strong, natural self once more. Man Medi-
cine Will do what you want II TO do; make
YOU q real man, mAn-like, man-powerfIL
Your name and address will bring II; all
YOU have 10 do Is To send and set IL. We
send II free 20 every discouraged one OF
The man sex Interstate Remedy Co. l&
Luck Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-06
PUBLIC LAND LEASE BILL
Kodifsd Measure Suggested for Congress
by Charles H. (onnell.
POSSIBLE SOLUTION OF THE QUESTION
Settlers Would He Enabled by Its
Provisions 10 Obtain Enough TO
Make Comfortable Living
and stop Trouble.

VALENTINE, Neb., Dec. 3O-To the Ed
flor OF The Bee: After the presentation OK
a proposed bill for leasing the government
lands. which l drew and which appeared in
The Bee of November - last, / received
several letters Offering suggestions and
notifications. ! also received a copy or
bulletin No. 60 of the forest service OF the
Agricultural department, entitled, Grazing
on Public Lands" and from the two sources
have revised my proposed measure, a copy
of which is herewith.
l would not ask for much space in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-06

known as grazing lands subject to home
stead and other existing laws.
Section /. That any lands belonging to
the government commonly known as graz
ing lands. not otherwise disposed of, shall
be leased to the highest bidder, subject to
conditions and restrictions hereinafter
stated.
Sec. 2. That upon the adoption of joint
resolution by the legislature of any state or
territory, asking that certain lands within
said state or territory be brought within
the provisions of this act the president
shall issue his proclamation declaring said
lands to be subject to lease and name Il
date when the lands within any land district
in said state or territory shall be offered.
Sec. 8. That on said date the register and
receiver of said land Office shall OFFER said
lands for lease TO the highest bidder per
acre, same to be offered according to the
best judgment OF said officers, but no tract
OF more than one section shall be offered in
one body; that said Offering shall continue
from day to day until all lands subject to
shall be leased under any of the provisions
OF this act at less than one-half ~ cent
per acre; that no lease shall be Anal until
approved by the general land office. az
i" Minimum price is quoted from Bulle-
} tin No g. of forest service, Department OF
Agriculture, In which appears report OF
SION not consistins of ' Hons W m RicbaT5 s
commissioner of the general land office: r
II. Newell, chief engineer reclamation serv,
ice. and Clifford Pinchot forester of the
Department of Agriculture ] do not SEE
the necessity OF fixing a maximum price
however, since this contemplates leasing the
land to highest bidder under stated restrc
lions.
Sec. l. That thereafter the second Tues
day OF February and August OF each yeal
shall be declared lease day." upon which
day all lands that may not have been pre-
viously leased and all lands that may have
reverted to the government by forfeitur,
OF lease or cancellation OF homestead en-
tries or lands that may for any Cthe reason
have reverted 10 the government shall %
| leased TO the highest bidder. That no land
| shall be leased upon any other days, MOI
| shall any leases be made excepting in th'
most public manner, after public notice
| in such form as the secretary Of the inteTio
shall require and OF bona fide cash bidders
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-06

your paper did l not believe this a very
pertinent question, particularly for the set
tiers in Nebraska. who reside in the terri
tory now being adversely affected BY the
present state of affairs. Therefore, if you
feel disposed TO extend the use of your col
umns for this modified measure of mine,
shall, of course, feel grateful In this con-
nection, / desire to say that Hon. ]. Il.
Lacey of Iowa. chairman of the house com
mittee on public lands, has introduced a
leasing measure entitled house roll No. Sf1S
which can be secured on application to
proper authorities at Washington, and
believe those interested would do well to
secure a copy of said measure and compare
It with what here present Yours truly,
c. II. CORNELL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-06
MANY DroD Dead

from so-called heart trouble. when the rea
cause is acute indigestion, easily durable b,
Electric Bitters. SOC. For sale by Sherman
& Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-06

We still have copies OF the New Years
illustrated Edition Of The Bee. Order them
now before the edition Is exhausted.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
MONTANA. MINE FIRE
Right MEN DEAD Ae RESULT OF
g.. BLAZE IN coLLIERY At
ROCKY FORK.

Anaconda. Mont, June 8.-One Of
the most serious accidents In the his
tory Of coal mining in Montana has
occurred in the mines Of the Northern
Pacific at Rocky Fork. Carbon county.
Eight men are dead, all victims of
the deadly whitedamp that filed the
corridors Of the mine after fire. OF
the dead two were members Of one of
the parties that entered the mine In
the effort to reach the men known to
be there. The dead are:
Terance Fleming, William Bailey,
Mike Gabriage, Thomas Skelley, AL
HoFale, Matt Reikka. Roy Carey and
Joe Bracey.
When the dead body Of Bailey was
removed from the mine his aged
mother died from the shock.
The fire which caused the trouble
started in incline No. 6. This was be.
lievsd to be under control and a res
cue party started down No. 6 incline
When they reached depth of 1900
feet all were overcome. A second res
cue party then went into the mine and
brought the first party to the surface
All were revived but Carey and
Bracey. Farther down the incline six
other bodies were found, all beyond
hope OF restoration to life.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
RETURNS TRUE BILLS
GRAND JURY lNDlCTs TWO FOR.
MER OFFICIALS OF THE Mu.
TUAL LIFE COMPANY.

New York, June 12.-Indictments
for forgery and perjury against DR..
Walter G. Gillette and for forgery and
fling false statements against Robert
A. Granniss, both former vice presi-
dents of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, have been returned by the
special grand jury which has been in
vestigating insurance affairs for the
past six weeks. The indictments
were returned to Justice Scott In the
criminal branch Of the supreme court
when the jury went before him for
dismissal, having ended it's labors.
Six indictments were found against
DR.. Gillette, five for forgery in the
third degree, and one for perjury. Mr..
Granniss was indicted for forgery and
for making false statements to the
insurance department. the latter be-
ing misdemeanor.
Both defendants Immediately sur.
rendered themselves and were ad-
mttted to bail, DR.. Gillette in $4,000
and Mr.. Granniss in $4,000, their
cases being put over until the first
Monday In September.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
READY FOR UPRISING
RUSSIAN WoRkMEN ARMED WITH
MAUsERs AND DRILLED az
RESERVE SOLDIERS.

Moscow, June S.-There Is notice.
able increase in revolutionary activity
here and it Is evident that the leaders
are preparing to take advantage of the
hrst opportunity to start an armed
uprising. The workmen of the fac
tories and mills are being systemat-
tcally armed with Mauser rifles and
drilled under the supervision of army
reserve soldiers. In spite of the re-
pressive measures adopted by the au-
thorities revolutionary meetings are
held nightly IN the Industrial sections.
The leaders appear confident that the
morale Of the troops Of the garrison
70 undermined, as they have received
from some regiments promises of sup.
port In the event Of q conflict. Revo-
lutionary emissaries have been sent
out in all directions into the country
to incite the land hungry peasants to
appropriate land and strike on the big
estates. The plan evidently is to Sc
cure unity of action in the country
and cities and inaugurate "a conflict
with general strike. The leaders evi-
IDENTIFY hope for complete rupture
between the government and parlia-
pent, which would furnish the neces-
sary opportunity for an uprising. The
situation has greatly alarmed the bust.
ness men of Moscow and the big land
lords of the country.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
OF INJURED TRADE
Packers Estimate Loss In eusines, At
$15o,00o. 900.

$4,000. 600.
Kansas City, June lit is estimated
that the business done by the pack.
inghouses located here will suffer to
the extent of $10.000.000 as result
OF the agitation In connection with
the presidents crusade against
dressed" meats. Representatives Of
the various plants agreed that the
business OF the whole country would
show a loss of at least $3.50. 900, 900.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
SAILS FOR GUATEMALA.

Cruiser MarbIehead at Panama Gets
Urgent Sea Orders.
New York, June "a dispatch to
the Herald from Panama says:
The cruiser Marblehead, anchored
In this port, got urgent sea orders
during the afternoon and after taking
on quantity of supplies left this port
No information was given out as to
the cruisers destination, but It is
thought she will proceed to San Jose.
Guatemala, to protect American resi-.
dents of that city in the event Of fight.
ing and to capture the Empire, the
American ship now being used by the
revolutionists.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
eouTH Dakota pENocltAT6
otate Ticket Named an1 Dryans -
doreed for PreaIdant. -


Yankton. 8. D, June The South
Dakota Democratic convention. which
Vas held here, strongly endorsed
Bryan for president In 1908 and every
mention Of his name On the door Of
the convention brought forth 4
storm Of applause.
The following state ticket was nomL
mated: For congress. s. Elder. Law
renee county. and 8. A. Ramsey, San
born: for governor, ]. A. stransky,
Brule; lieutenant governor. James
Cohe. Walworth; secretary of state, F..
L. Latta. Hyde; state auditor. John
Haynes. Stanley; state treasurer. c.,
W. Martin, Grant; attorney general.
G. ). B. Harris, Yankton; commis-
stoner Of schools and public lands. G.
@. Laughlin, Lake; superintendent Of
public instruction, Thomas Linn. Clay;
railroad commissioner, Burr II. Lien,
Iinnehaha.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.

Convention Adopts Platform Strongly
Endorsing Bryan.
Indianapolis, June 7-Democrats of
indiana, in convention here, adopted a
platform strongly endorsing William
J. Bryan for the presidency and select
ed a state ticket for all offices except
governor and reporter of the supreme
court. BENJAMIN F. Shively Of South
Bend, former representative in con-
gress from the Thirteenth district,
was permanent chairman of the con-
VentiOn.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.

Several Others Missing as the Result
of Fire in New York.
New York, June 12.-Four persons
are known to be dead and several
others are missing as the result of d
dre In a seven-story tenement house
ct 209 East Ninety-seventh street.
Two fremen were injured, one fatally,
by falling from the building. Scores
Of thrilling rescues took place and
Just rs the firemen were about to take
woman and her two-year-old baby
from the fire escape on the third door
the woman fell. overcome by the
smoke, and dropped the child. It
was dashed to death on the pavement,
thirty feet below.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
ENDORSE BRYAN FOR PRESIDENT

Arkansas Democrats Are Enthusiastic
Over the Nebraskan.
Hot Springs, Ark, June THE con-
vention of the Democratic party of
this state in session here amid express
sions OF intense enthusiasm, unani-
mously adopted resolutions endorsing
William J. Bryan to be the Demo
cratic standard-bearer in the presi-
Dental campaign of 1908. and selected
the nominees Of the party for sena-
torial and state offices to be voted up
on at the ensuing general election.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
CYCLONES KILL EIGHT PEOPLE
IN MINNESOTA, WISCONSIN,
AND MICHIGAN.
laros Number Of Others Sustain ssrl.
eus Injuries and Thousands Of Dol.
lars Worth Of Damage !. Done NO
Large Towns Were Located in the
Path Of tn. Storms or the Los. Of
Life Would Be Appalling.

st. Paul. June s.-Eight dead, many
seriously injured and thousands Of
dollars worth ot property blown away.
briefly summarizes the effects of the
storm which devastated sections Of
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mich
igan. There were two separate storms
In Southern Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin and another in the north.
ern part Of Minnesota, which also
swept over into Wisconsin. The dead
are:
Near stoddard. wis.-Halvor J.
Halvorson.
Near Caledonia, Minn.-Mrs. Peter
Meyers and two children.
Near North Branch, Minn.-Mr.
Engdahl, ST., and Andrew H. Olson,
the latter killed by lightning.
Near Plainwell, Mich.-Alexander
Ferguson, killed by lightning, and
William West. killed in wreckage of
barn.
Fortunately, the storms did not
strike any large towns. but the de-
vastation wrought in the rich farm
ing country through which they passed
is said to be terrible. Crops were
ruined and substantial brick and frame
dwelling houses and barns were lit.
orally blown into fragments ana scat.
tered for hundreds of yards about the
country. =
The damage done by the storms will
exceed 100000.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
Sight Of Blood Causes Death.

Baraboo. Wis, June 9.Two young
men while scuffling fell into Mrs. C..
Robinson's show window and Harold
Hull was seriously cut. Mrs Robin
son was summoned and at the sight
q blood fell dead.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
PROMOTER eoRcEs CONVICTED

Guilty Of Conspiracy and Larceny on
Seventy.four Counts.
Boston, June Guilty on one
count of conspiracy and seventy-three
counts of larceny was the jury's yer.
dict In the case of Ferdinand E. Bor-
ges. Borges had been indicted in COM
pany with former Congressman Will
lam D. Owen of Indiana on 1875 counts
OF larceny and two Of conspiracy in
connection with promoting the Ubero
Plantation company Of Boston and
Mexico. Owen has not been arrested
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
score Of Person. Injured.

New York, June 1.-Two electric
cars of the Union railway were in a
headon collision at Yonkers and Jer.
ONE avenues. The motorman OF one
car is seriously injured, while twenty
passengers are suffering from injuries
ranging from broken leg to cuts and
bruises.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
Eighty Persons Injured.

Hillsboro, Kan, June 8.-The town
of Goessel, near here. was practically
destroyed by a tornado early in the
day. About eighty persons were In
jured.
Little Falls herald., 1906-06-15
POLISH rERRoRlsTs ACTIVE.

! Assassination Of OFFICIALS Daily %.
currence.
Warsaw, June 1.-THE terrorists of
Poland continue to wage relentless
war against the state. municipal and
police officials. Hardly day elapses
without an assassination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
JOHN HARRISON BROWN.
Little Chaps Efforts to Raise Money
Get Him Into Trouble

john Harrison Brown. hardly longer than
his name. with big round eyes and shifty
1eet. occupied considerab BILE attention In the
Juvenile Court. Judge kimball presiding.
this morning.
The testimony showed that he had begun
his own bread-winning early In life He
turned his natural talents into money us
ing his feet and his voice As singing
ana dancing artist. he has good standing
IN the city. and he has entertained. large
crowds at times. Several months ago he
was picked up in the lobby of local the
ater, where he had been doing a song and
dance turn for a few pennies he could pick
up Recently he was returning from the
seeming race track and was plying his
uade on the street car. After dancing on
the platform, he held out his hand before
the passengers on the car for money. For
this he was arraigned In court
Judge kimbal decided that John Har-
rfson Brown should be learning more
profitable vocation. and he ordered that he
be turned over to the board of chtidren's
guardians permanently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
The Goldsborough Recital.

Mr. F'itzhugh Coyle Goldsborough. the
young violinist gave his last concert this
season in the ball room at Rauscher's
Thursday afternoon before large ana
very smart audience. Mr.. Goldsboroueh
was assisted by Mr.. Oscar Garelssen. bari
tone. and Miss Alice Burbage pianist. The
program was difficult one and showed Mr.
Goldsboroughs remarkable accon1uliah-
ments In technique and temperament II
opened with the first movement from the
Tschalkowsky concerto for violin and piano
with which Mr.. Goldsborough almost electri-
he'd the Vienna audience before which he
made his debut an artist a year ago
This number was sufficient 20 place Mr.
Goldsborough in the rang of a leading
young concert vioiinist, The Bach aria for
the q string was another exhibition Of his
SIKH as an artist and master of his in
strument The Bach Z major prelude he
played without accompaniment 1nd this
was u further test Of his ability This Lucia
Fanataste of Leon de Saint Lubin was very
beautiful. both In the violin and the piano
parts, and seldom. If ever heard here be-
fore. In the Pierne Serenade Mr. Colds
borough showed his delicacy and sympathy,
and in the Eighth Spanish Dance Ct Sara
safe he did some brilliant work. lie llayed
one encore after the Lucia Fantasia
Mr.. Garelssen's voice. a rich and musical
bass-baritone, was In good condition, and he
sang. as he always does, with splendid ef-
feet and artistic finish, giving every word
its true value and meaning
Miss Alice Burbage. one of the most bril-
liant local pianists. deserves very special
mention for her splendid work as accom-
PIANIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
w ork for the Blind.

At meeting of the board of directors of
the Aid Association for the Blind of the
District of Columbia the Industrial commit
tee made a plea for work on the ground
that the men in the workshop had not
enough chair Gaming and broom making to
keep them employed. The committee asked
that each member put forth Individual eff
fort to secure employment for the blind.
The ways and means committee distrib-
uted 'ttthing wheels to the members or
the board, requesting that each member re-
turn hers at the next meeting OF the board
with the ten dimes they are made to hold.
Mr. James +. Du Bots was elected a men,
Der of the board OF directors
The financial secretary reported the re-
ceipt of a check for $50 from Gait Sc Co.
check for SO from Miss MoWbray, and So
from Mis-. Sturgeon.
Upon request of the board, Mrs Cuttings
the matron of the home, consented to con-
tlnue in that office. She is now entering
upon her seventh year of gratuitous service
to the home and 1T is said to be due in
great part to her management that the
home Is in its present satisfactory ccndi-
ton.
The board adopted a resolution setting
forth that the association recommend the
appropriation asked for by the Com MIS-
sioners for the extension and maintenance
OF public Fairgrounds In the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
PATENT OFFICE PROMOTIONS.
Webster S. Ruckman Advanced to the
Position Of Law Clerk

A number of promotions of employees OF
the patent office have been announced
Webster 8. Ruckman was raised from the
position Of frst assistant examiner to that
OF law clerk, promotion In salary from
s1.sOo to $500 year Mr.. Ruci1nsan was
appointed In the patent Office as n fourth
assistant examiner from Pennsylvania In
1888, and his served continuously since that
time Otto c. Gsantsr was promoted from
hrst assistant examiner at 81 $40 to princi-
PAL examiner at $500. Mr.. GEanter en-
tered the office fourth assistant in 1888
from New Jersey, and has also had con-
unnous record.
Other promotions were announced as fol-
lows. Fred NJ. Hopkins. Michigan, fourth
assistant examiner, sl.2o0 TO third, at
SI,4V' William G. Gerdson, MinnesJ,a,
fourth assistant Examiner. 81 2GG To third,
at SL4oo. Richard E. Marine Indiana,
tnird assistant examiner. 81 ,4Uu to second.
at SI.6uo' Robert Herman, Wisconsin. sec
ond assistant examiner, 81 600. To first. at
sI,Sp0; William j. Wyman. Massachusetts,
Iourth assistant examiner 81 200 70 third
at Sl,4oe; Frederick W. Swanton, Massa-
chusetts, third assistant examiner, 81 400
70 second. at $1.600: Andrew r. benson.
Illinois. second assistant examiner s. 60,
10 nrst. az Sl.S00; Arthur Wright, Mary
land, fourth assistant examiner, 81 300, to
third, at 81, 400. John III. Carnes New Ter
seN third assistant examiner, 81. 400 to sec
ond, at $l.69. Charles X wead. New
York. second assistant examiner, 81 $40 to
first, at 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-17
A Denial as is a Denial.

10 the Editor OF The Star
In recent issue of your paper the fol-
lowing paragraph was printed:
A recent newspaper dispatch from Win
amaze Ind, contained a sensational tale
about one Harry n Roach, for eight years
private secretary to James G. Blaine at
Washington. who Is greatly embittered
against society. Washington society in
particular, and is living the life of her
nit at Bruce's lake. near Winamac For
several months the dispatch says, Mr.
Roach has been engaged upon a manu-
script containing sensational exposures
about Washington society that he wants
the world to have after he is dead. This
manuscript has been placed in cement
box lined with zinc, and buried under the
floor Of the cabin In which he lives"
l never was interviewed. never gave out
a statement, never was qualified for pri
vate or any old kind of secretary, never
wrote a manuscript. never owned a zinc
lined cement box, have no exposures to
make against Washington society or the
social customs of any other place. Near
the Osler dope age and trying to live
quiet. simple life. HARRY N ROACH
Bruce Lake. Ind.