davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
PAYNE, BoStWlCk & Co.
Sixth Floor New York Life Building.
We Have Some Special Bargains to Offer Next
Week in Omaha Real Estate.
Dwelling Houses:

ern, with soft. lot. Price, $4,000.
Brand new 6-room cottage, ready to
move right into, strictly modern and
up to date. two blocks from Walnut
Hill car line, south front; fine neigh
borhood. Only S2,250.
2416 Maple ST., new Groom house,
with furnace, bath, gas, electric light,
double floors, full cellar, laundry sink
and outside cellar way-perfect little
gem, for only $4,000.
1910 Binney, 2-story, 1O-room
house, all modern, with oak finish,
well built, south front, paved street,
permanent walks. This is a $4,000
property and the owner is Offering it
for $4,000, subject to a mortgage of
$4,000, and will take trade for his
equity What have you got to offer?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
INVEST MEMS

S25 900 for 1611-1S-15 Howard St. s-story and
basement brick building and ground lease
expiring March l, 1874. Net income now
over 1880 per year. Rents on stores can
De increased when present leases expire.
$4,000 for 2-story and basement brick build
ing Nos. 1S-l5-11 n. 18th St., SO. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
DETECTIVE SERVICE

WBTAdORB Detective Service. Phone Rod
TlOi. Rooms Is and "a. Union Block. 18th
and Earnam. -4a9 "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
FOR SALEFARMS
YOUR FRIENDS
HAVE LOST MONEY

on mining stocks. In savings banks. by
bad loans, etc. You never heard Of any
one losing money by buying good land,
SKELETONS SNAPS ARE SAFE.
Snap i-l,OSo-acre improved ranch near
Julesburg, Colo. This ranch consists OF
fine upland and irrigated farm land. II is
Improved in every respect as an up-to-
date ranch and farm. Price $50 per acre.
Easy terms.
Snap 2-160 acres on the divide. south OF
Lodge Pole. in Cheyenne county, Nebraska.
This is rolling farm land. adjoining well
developed and prosperous farm. II you
want a good farm cheap this is It. Price
800 per acre. Easy terms.
w. f. SHELTON LAND AGENCY,
3ls South 18th ST.. Dept b. Omaha, Neb.
TrfST 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
N. p. DODGE & Co,
HOUSES


s5.OoO--rw5 rcat cottages near nth and Elm
sts.; one has a barn and both have city
water and sewer. Get a friend to Join
you and buy one Of these
SL5OO-5-room cottage on Charles ST.. cor
ner lot, two blocks from Harvey car
Very neat little home
N,5Oo-l9 rooms, on car line close TO sew
eral large factories, two lots, will pay
over % per cent in investment
NOoo-4-room cottage near Ames Ave; lot
lO2xl9O feet.
The best bargain we know Of northwest, on
Harvey car line, is a 7-room house on
corner lot. 60x127 feet. south front. fine
shade, good barn, chicken house; one
block from Harvey car; only $500 This
Is the best you will find for the money.
I5O buys a dandy i-room cottage and
corner lot at Charles ST.. three blocks
from Harvey car; water, gas and sewer,
permanent walks. nice shade and lawn.
INVESTMENTS
SS6, OoO-3-story brick corner. one block from
Auditorium and Rome Miller Hotel. g.
stories, 8 flats. rooms each; rents in
creaslng; building is well built and In
good condition.
A0,OOO-2-story brick one block from court
house; rents increasing; splendid place
for lodge or fraternal society.
FAtiVJV-@-SAoIy lIallet corner stores anu
p rooms, large barn. some vacant
ground; over 200 feet of frontage on
paved street. rents $2.196.
BUILDING LOTS
S,OOO-i4 feet on Farnam, near 22d.
$2,5OO-44 feet on 18th, near Dodge.
$l0,OOO-Trackage lot near 10th and Douglas.
SIS, OO0-Trao lots near 9th and Douglas.
ACRES
5000 acres in Benson, on Military Ave,
on paved street; ideal place for country
home and orchards.
$4,000 acres near Benson, one mile north
Of Krugs Park, on High Ridge road;
very beautiful, slightly ground.
s., 250-10 acres, near above
81, 25O-5 acres. near above.
$S,OO0-40 acres near South Omaha, 4 mile
from city limits, in Sarpy county; run
ming spring creek all year round; ideal
place for country home and feeding place.
N. P. DODGE & CO.,
BEE BLDG. 1714 FARNAM ST.
RE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

600 acres in Richardson county. Nebraska;
price SO per acre; mortgage $500 five
years at per cent; want income Tor
equity.
go acres in Harrison county, Iowa: in
cumbance $500, due five years at 5 per
cent; price SO per acre; want merchandise
for equity.
i65 acres in Holt county, Missouri; price
$50 per acre; clear; want income.
b-baTrel roller mill and electric light plant
northwestern Missouri, $500; want land
25 head Of registered HEREFORD cattle. want
FARM will put in some cash.
$40 acres Of fine table land In Frontier
county Nebraska rich black soil; price
so per acre. owner owes a balance on
purchase price Of SGOtO due eight years
al per cent; want hardware
]. r. ADKINS,
No IA Pearl ST, Council Bluffs, Ia.
RE-15 Tx
WANTED-A modern residence in Omaha
IN exchange fer Holt county, Missouri land
on the Missouri river valley near Forbes.
own two eighties and one forty adiOin-
Ing, and viii exchange an or part ac-
eording 70 the value OF the residence.
Would prefer 7 or S-rOOm house. w ID.
Bird, Missouri Valley. Ia
RE-A5S ls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
FENCING

ANCHOR and Iron Fencing; Wire Fencing.
Be per foot. 2C6 n. nth st. Eel; REQ nA
-Sl5 Novll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
DOUGLAS COUNTY FARM


$3.50 CASH. $50.
M Patrick Ave, z rooms, gas, bath and
barn; price. $3.50. VIII allow $50 on on
this If bought this week.
GLOVER & SON, ROOM 3. N. Y. LIFE.
RE-l60 II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES

PAsSOw'S new billiard and pool tables
are the best money can buy and are sold
much cheaper; easy payments; catalogue
free Charles Passow & Sons, 2l6 s.
18th St M4T6 DIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

BEAUTIFUL KOUNTZB PLACE-Modern
home, hot water heat. Oft. front; SPACE
Tor another house, small house taken a.
part payment See owner, 1874 Writ.
RE-M224
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
GEORGE & COMPANY
lrnam St Phone Douglas 7S6
HOMES
1901 Farnam St

$4,000 for 80 n 10th St. 10 rooms. thor
oughly modern and well built, lots. east
'front.', large shade trees. Special low price
to- quick sale.
1850 for 15zO-N ~ 18th St. . large houses.
each arranged for two families. well built
IN good condition and close in, lot 6ONliO
feet VIII divide.
$500 for very desirable home in Hanscou
park district near Field club, having s
rooms All modern, hot water heat good
barn. Investigate.
1850 for 50lO Underwood Ave. new s-room
modern house, exceptionally we'll built
only I,l5O cash; balance monthly Key
at our office. Reasonable OFFER wanted for
quick sale, Lot 50X12S feet.
1850 for 1912 Corhy St, new 7-room modern
square house, with large reception hall
hot water heat cement walks nice shade.
near boulevard, lot 5Ox125 feet: built for
a home. Investigate.
5000 for 1924 N. 18th St, Groom house with
large lot S0Nl40 feet, room to build two
cottages; close In.
1870 for 40 Bristol St., rooms, all mod
ern, In good condition throughout. new
open plumbing, new furnace, good barn.
chicken house, cement walks lot 6Ox133
teet. Convenient to two car lines
SS,dO Tor 1872 n. 18th St., S-room house in
good condition, ali modern except heat.
cash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
DRESSMAKING
WINES AND LIQUORS

SOL s. GoLDsTRoM-whis wines and
liquors for family use. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Send for price list
South Omaha, Neb. Opposite Stock Yards
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
The Union Loan Co.
DR.. PRIBBENOW's MONEY.
Bowen, 7O3 N. Y. Life Bldg,

Advances pirate money on chattels or
salary; easy to get; no red tape you set
money same day asked for at small cost.
Open evenings till Z. &-S2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
FOB sALE-REAL ESTATE

$1,000 for large 10-room house, all modern
except furnace, newly painted. new roof
and In good condition throughout on
paved street. one-nalf block from 2ith
81, car line, near Kountze Place, lot 81
500 for 2sO9 Ohio St. rooms modern ex-
cept heat in good condition.
1880 for 1918 Madison Ave, rooms all
modern, newly painted, barn, lot 45xlH
feet.
g. 80 for s-room house on N. Path ST.. near
Nicholas St, city water sewer, gas and
NV furnace, large barn, east front lot
lH1I feet Ground alone is valued at
about $500. Investigate
$500 for s. Il. corner of 18th and Lake
streets, rooms modern, conveniently To-
Gated, Don't disturb tenant.
$3.50 for GROOM, 2-story modern house,
with mantel and crate, on corner lot,
near Kountze Place one-third cash, ball
ance at per cent.
s. 900 for 1910 Pierce st., 7-room house, barn,
about one acre bearing fruit and plenty
of garden land, 8 blocks from end Of
Leayenworth St. car line.
Sl9OO for 314 n. 18th St. Close in.
S17OO for Groom cottage, all modern ex-
cept heat on Fowler Ave. near oath St.
Easy terms. Rents for SIS per month.
n,GOO for 6-room cottage on n 18th St.
near Paul St., lot 33x14O feet. Close in.
ANT
sl.OOo for S2x6i IT,. on paved street near
18th avenue between st. Mary's and
sS75 for 4oxl4o IT,, E. front on 10th Boule-
ward 2O7 IT. south of Clark Still sold i'm
mediately. Cheap. Adjoining lots same
size have sold for $1,000 Investigate.
$3.50 for 50x120 It., S. r. on Cass ST. 1874 It.
w. of 32d St. Two lots.
$50 for 5Ox1S IT,, s. F. on Underwood Ave.
just east of 18th st.
MENTS
with lot 6Ox16O feet. Net income over 81, 700
per year.
$4,000 for cottages in good renting cond-
ton, on paved street, close in, always oc-
cupied. Paying about IS per cent
S,CW for 1893 8. 10th St, 2-story building
IN rear bringing $42O pc ar.
Nov. II, 1906 RE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
w. @. SHRIVER
1923 New York Life Building.

S-room modern home, 2-story, 5O-fOot lot
east front, nice lawn, shade trees, paved
street, brick sidewalk, small barn, three
blocks from b. g. NJ, depot 500.
7-room brick house city water, lot 6jX125
east front, paved street, two blocks from
Zith st car line. 81 800.
Broom cottage, closet I'm house, water
sewer brick cellar furnace room, corner
lot 33Xl2O, paved ST., permanent sidewalk
18th and Parker s., 100.
Double nat, fine shape, rents for SO per
month, Park Ave- near Leavenworth.
Price $1,000
l-room cottage fun lot 42d and street
South Omaha. 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
WANTED-To BORROW

WANTED-To borrow 500 for one year.
Will pay s per cent interest. Address
o SSl, Bee WHO'S 13x
, 1906-04-12
Tales from Salton Desert.

Weird and wonderful are the stories
which have come out of the great Sal
ton desert in California" writes Edgar
F. Howe in Technical World Magazine
for April.
ut was there, on the lower Colora-
do river, that Captain Smith found
the lame turtle, and so won its graft
tude by healing it that it returned in
later years and offered it's services as
an animated ferry when the captain
was on an island threatened with a ris-
ing food.
"On yonder mesa, sloping upward
from Volcano springs, is the invisible
city, where the clangor of street car
bells and all the hubbub of a metropo-
lis can be heard, but where only the
~gravelly soil, the dreary mountains,
and the scant, dwarfed vegetation can
be seen.
Near Superstition mountains Is the
springs of natural gin, where the coyote,
the gray wolf, the fox and the wild fowl
are on perpetual d%ebauch; and near by
is the hill from which flows natural ink.
In the same vicinity is the mine ofcrys-
tails which make perfect pens, and the
deposit of asbestos where n a tear
off sheets of plotting paper ready made.
ut was in the Superstition noun
tains that Otto Schmidt found the in
visible serpent with glass cups on the
tails that revolved and produced beau,
tiful music. 1t was in this desert, too,
that an ingenious Yankee found a
group of camels, abandoned in early
days by the army, and, by syphoning
the water from their sacks, was able
to irrigate a farm, while the animals
piled back and forth between the riv-
err and the farm, aver keeping up the
water supply.
Now the grim valley, rendered won
derfully fertile by irrigation, is the
home of 5000 thriving people. Recent
w the Colorado river, breaking through
its Old bounds, began again to run into
the valley, which it formerly occupied
hut now great steel and concrete dams
are being built and by May 1 the river
will be forever shut out, except as ii
Is needed for irrigation purposes"
, 1906-04-12
RAILROAD COMPANY WILL ERECT
SEVEN LARGE ICE HOUSES
ON THE BANK OF THE
LARAMIE RIVER.
Engineer Visits City to Lay Out
Ground and Bridge and Building
Department Said to Be COLLECTING
Material - Refrigerator Cars and
Dining and Pullman Cars to Re-
ceive Their Stocks Here.

From unofficial sources it is learned
today that the Union Pacific has al
ready begun preparations for the cree
tion of large ice houses here
during the summer, in anticipation of
next winters ice harvest. An engineer
for the company was here yesterday
laying out the ground, and the bridge
and building department is said to be
collecting material for the buildings.
The structures will be 60 by 1872 feet
in size, will stand side by side con-
venient to the huge reservoir built to
catch the water from the river, and
machinery will be used III conveying
the ice directly from the pond to the
houses, where it will be stored.
Cars to Be Iced Here.
The plan of the company is to ice
all refrigerator cars here that are now
iced at North Platte, and tracks will
be built to facilitate this work, the
trains being taken to the ice houses
and the refrigerators filed. At pres.
ent thousands of tons of ice are har
vested here and shipped to North
Platte, where the company has large
houses, and some of the ice is re-
turned in refrigerator cars. To OBJ
viate this double haul, the ice will be
stored at Laramie and used here in
stead of being taken to Nebraska.
Work to Be Done This Summer.
The engineer said yesterday that his
purpose here was to look after some
work to be done during the summer.
I'VE are laying out a summers job"
he said, but he declined to state just
of what the work would consist. The
report concerning the ice houses
comes from another source. Coupled
with the filling of the refrigerator cars
is the statement that the dining car
and Pullman car service would re-
ceive its supply of ice hereafter at
Laramie, this being the best ice for
the purpose harvested by the com
pany. The new ice houses will mean
the addition of a very large force dur
ing the time of the ice crop and a good
force all the time, as thousands Of cars
will be handled here.
, 1906-04-12
a Matter Of Pronunciation.

How do you pronounce Los Ange
les? You've been there. and l suppose
have found out just how it should be
"WelI, I'll tell you Before l went
out to that town 1 pronounced it as If
it were spelled Los Angles, giving the
q the same sound it has in good. Some
YOU know, pronounce it Los An
gulees, giving the o in the Los the
same sound it has in lost or cost, and
tile q the soft sound that it has in such
words as George and strange. Then
there are others who give the g the
Spanish sound, which is a cross be
tween a gag and a gulp, making 1t
something like Los Awnkhalees, suit
ing themselves about the Los. Others
seem to prefer to pronounce it as
if"
Yes, yes, I've heard all about that
but how do you pronounce it since
you've learned the correct way?'
81 don't pronounce it. If there's nc
chance to get rid of it by writing 1t
try to change the subject Record
Herald.
, 1906-04-12

OWN LIFE
lEAPED FROM BOAT TO DRAG 1T
TO SHORE AND WAS HIM
SELF KILLED BY BEING
DASHED ON ROCK.
Ten Others, Most of Them Women,
and When Wave Struck Vessel He
Sought to Save Lives of Occupants
Brakeman Caught Between Cars
in Yards at Denver May Die.

San Diego, Cal, April 12.-In an eff.
fort to say the life of ten others, the
most of them women, Tony Barbarich.
an Austrian, lost his life. The party
were in a glass-bottom boat. An oar
slipped and a a struck the vessel.
The boat was carried into the break
ers. To save his passengers Barbarich
jumped overheard, hoping to drag the
boat from the rocks, but he was dashed
upon the breakers and killed. The
party, however, were rescued.
, 1906-04-12
FORMER FEDERAL ATTORNEY
DEAN SAYS INDICTMENTS
WERE DISMISSED ON Ac-
COUNT OF PRESIDENT.
of Men Was Formerly Bunkmate
of President and Dean Says Talk
of Square Deal" Is "Nonsense"-
Prisoners Sent From Penitentiary
to Insane Asylum, on Orders of the
Governor of Missouri, Today.

Topeka, Kas., April 12.-Fourteen in,
dictments were returned by the federal
grand jury today. The six made pub,
lie were not generally of interest. OF
the eight others, three are said to be
new indictments against prominent
people charging conspiracy to defraud
the government in land cases. Elk.
Federal Attorney Dean, discussing yes
terday's dismissals, said: 'It was
nothing less than jail delivery. The
reasons for the indictments being dis
charged was because one man guilty
of illegally fencing land is an old
bunkmate of Roosevelt. This talk
about a square deal is nonsense"
, 1906-04-12
q cbeap Dinner.

A minor poet, at a dinner, asked
General Horace Porter if living was
cheap in Paris. He said he thought
of taking up his residence in the
French capital, and he wanted to know
the cost of food there.
Paris is, perhaps, cheaper than New
York" said General Porter. Good
things there, as here, though, come
high. You can get cheap things in Par
is-cheap rooms. cheap dinners-but
they won't satisfy you as more eXpen-
sive things would.
"A friend of mine dined with a
Young artist in the Latin quarter at a
famous table d'hote.
THE host, at the end of the dinner,
said:
pretty good dinner for 2 francs,
eh?'
First rate returned my friend,
Let's have another"
, 1906-04-12
WILL CELEBRATE
MAUNDY THURSDAY,

The thirty or more members of the
Scottish Rites Masons of this city will
this evening celebrate Maundy Thurs
day, or the e~xtinguishing of the light,
at the Masonic hall, the services last
ing about an hour. The ceremony is
obligatory upon all members of Albert
Pike chapter of Rose Criox No. 2, and
the services will be conducted by Otto
Gramm and other members of the or
der. On Easter Sunday afternoon, at
3 O'Clock, the same members will hold
the ceremony of relighting the lamps,
thus ending the season.
, 1906-04-12
ADAMS BILL SIGNED

The president has signed the Adams
bill for additional funds for the use o.
the various experiment stations of the
country. The $4,000 coming to the ex-
pertinent station here will be used to
develop the scientific side of dry farm
ing and will prove a great help to the
cause. The money is at once available
and will be placed in the hands of the
treasurer of the board of trustees OF
the university, A. C. Jones, in a few
days.
, 1906-04-12
Senators BY Direct Vote.

Washington, April 1.-THE house
committee on elections has reported ia
vorably on the resolution providing for
the election of senators by a direct
vote of the people. The resolution
which was introduced by Morris OF Ne
braska, makes the terms of members
OF the house four years instead of two:
This is done because it is believed nc
party a inaugurate a special policy
in two years.
, 1906-04-12
CARNEGIE DECLARES STORY
THAT HE WAS KISSED BY
"MUckLE LASSIES" AT
ATLANTA is FALSE.
Denies Story Photographed From South
ern City That at Reception to
Great Philanthropist First Woman
in Line Kissed Him Fair and
Square and That Many of Her Sis
tiers Followed Example She Set.
Pittsburg, Pa, April ia very

angry man today is Andrew Carnegie.
The cause of his indignation is the re-
port, IN out from Atlanta, Ga, that
he had kissed a lot of women there at
a reception. He insists that the SEN
s%ational reports of the incident sem
out from Atlanta are wholly untrue
and that he is disguised. The report
was thai at a reception to the phil
anthropist a we'll dressed woman put
her hands on the astonished laird's
shoulders and kissed him. This act
was promptly followed by the next
woman in line, and other ladies did
likewise.
, 1906-04-12
Notes from the Shops.

District Foreman Dan Sullivan went
west yesterday afternoon.
Chief Clerk Langheldt of the district
foreman's Office went to the scene OF
the fatal wreck at Hanna last night.
Steve Wares engine, No. 1905, which
has been in the shops for three weeks,
is being broken in today.
A new set of tires for Rawlins' en-
CINE, No. 1928, were received from
Cheyenne this morning. The engine
is in the shops for a pretty general oy-
erhauling.
, 1906-04-12
DoWIE ~CoLLAPSES.
Elijah Third in Bad Way and It Nav
Be Last Struggle.

Chicago, Ill, April 12.-John Alex
ander Dowie is in a state of utter col
lapse today. He went to pieces short
ly after midnight last night, and it may
be his last struggle. He refuses med
ical attention and pleads for divine
assistance. He was kept at the hotel
today. There are no developments of
Importance.
, 1906-04-12
Denver Appealed to For Aid.

Denver, Colo, April 12.-This morn
ing Mayor Speer received a telegram
from New York, signed by a number
of prominent citizens, appealing to Den
yer for aid in the way of funds to re-
lieve the stricken people of southern
Italy, overwhelmed by the eruption of
Vesuvius. The mayor will confer with
the Italian consul before taking action.
, 1906-04-12
VOLCANIC outlook
IS GROWING BETTER

found. The main crater is enlarging.
The eruption is diminishing, but the
d~etonations are still frequent. King
Victor today visited South Otaajana
clearing Rorre del Greco. An attempt
is being made to cut a passage way
through the lava to Boscotrecase. On
the west side of the volcano the sit
uation is improved, but on the east
side the mountain cannot be reached.
, 1906-04-12
Notes from the Rolling Mills.

The big mill started this morning on
stuff for the little mill piles.
Air pipes leading to the spike mill
furnace were installed today.
Mr.. Wolf, the Pueblo rougher, was
transferred to the big mill this morn
ing.
The nut machines are ready to be
started, the furnaces being in shape
now.
The little mill was rolling nut ron
today, but tomorrow will roll four
heats of clamp iron for the piles from
the big mill, the bars measuring Is by
q inch.
, 1906-04-12
PHILIPPINES TO BE
SUBJECT FOR MEETING.

The subject to be discussed at the
meeting this evening of the Laramie
Literary club is 1.-THE Philippine Isl
ands." The subject is to be introduc'
ed by Mr.. McEwen and will then be
open to general debate. Mr.. c. H
Jones is to introduce a current topic
The meeting will take place in the
general reading room of the Carnegie
public library.
, 1906-04-12
Prisoners to ASYLUM.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 12.-Nine
convicts were transferred today, by
orders of Governor Folk, to an insane
asylum. The order was made Is the
result of the killing of Guard Woods
by Convict Anderson recently. The
penitentiary has no place for iunatics.
Seven are murderers serving life
terms.
, 1906-04-12
Japs Help Countrymen.

Five hundred dollars was the tidy
little sum which has just been sent by
the Japenese laborers employed on the
Union Pacific to the starving country
men of the little brown" men in far
off Nippon, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
The Japs are nothing If not patriotic
and, although working for small wages,
nearly every one of the 1000 Japs at
work on the Union Pacific contributed
his mite, with the result that $500 has
Just been forwarded to Toxic through
, 1906-04-12
Eiaht Hundred Bodies on Slopes.

London, April 12.-Dispatches from
Rome today say that ove 500 bodies
have been found on the slopes of the
volcano, and it is feared the total death
roll will run into the thousands. Ma
pies today faces a famine, and troops
are ordered out to prevent a revolt.
The government has decided to place
Naples under martial law.
, 1906-04-12
MEMBERS OF BOARD
WITNESS FIRE DRILL,

The members of the school board
We're at the East Side school at 3:15
this afternoon, on an inspection trip,
and were treated to a fire drill. The
alarm was sounded and the 'kidlets"
left that building in a hurry and with
out the loss of a single one