davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

assumed there was gold all over the
surface of the country. but too thin 10
pay. Everything lay hidden, awaiting
the man. and the man eventually ap-
pesred in the person Of Lieutenant Ed
son ". sutphen. a young Knickerbocker
graduate from Annapolis in 1852. In
1857. in the United States gunboat Alli-
snce. ne cruised through the innumer-
able islands. islets and fjords of Amer
ica's Antarctic archipelago. studying
land and sea.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04
Railroads Building or Preparing to Build.

Railroads Building or Preparing to Build.
CALIFORNIA
Pacific (buidng)
r. R.
r
California Northwestern Extension Sherwood Dyervc
Salt Lake Extension Riverside San Diego (proced 2o
Tonopah Tidewater r. buidng)
R. buidng)
California (buding)
OREGON
Oregon and buidng)
Drain and Coos Bay (budng) $50
Other extensions announced by Hartman (buidng) 500
WASHINGTON
Seattle r.
Harrmans
Chicago Milwaukee Pacific
N. D,
CANADIAN NORTHWEST
transcontnental The Grand Trunk Pacific
Canadian Northern and Hills line Winnipeg
WEST COAST OF MEXICO
Hartman Extension south from Guaymas .. 1000
Pert Lobos Caborca and Tucson r. R............ r. 200
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

Amazing was the sweep of this f1edg-
ling from far North. Charles Darwin,
reading the soul of nature like scroll.
fingered for weeks in Terra del Fuego
and saw only desolation and darkness.
Britain had surveyed, sounded and
scanned the island for every and any
nautical or commercial possibility. Then
a STRIPPING did masterpiece OF spur
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11

John Lynch. r. A.. Schneider. George
Lamb, Ed Glenn, John Polian, A. H
Schroeder, John Curry and James Curry
Other representative citizens were: Con-
gresham j. L. Kennedy, Robert Cowel
City and County Treasurer Fink, Emil
Brandeis, William Kennedy, @. M Hitch
cock, A. A. AFTER, John Lund, ID. j..
O'Brien. L. I. Abbott T. e. Parmele, l..
J. Piatti' T. j.. Nolan, e. E. Howell Paul
Beeton and p. Trainor.
The train was twenty minutes late and
the republicans and democrats spent the
time In good-natured raillery and many
witticismss were banded back and forth.
II seemed like there was a score OF candi-
dates for different Offices and these had
considerable fun while waiting for Bryan.
A stranger was asking where Mr.. Hitch
cock was and someone pointed him out.
He got his eye on the wrong man, how
ever. and walking up to Congressman Ken
needy. asked: Els this mfr. Hitchcock T''4'
NO. replied Mr.. Kennedy.
Well" persisted the stranger, do you
know Mr.. Hitchcock?''i ~ j.
"oh, yes replied Mr.. Kennedy. he is
a competitor. Of mime
As Mr.. Bryan was about to enter the
automobile which was to carry. him to
Krug park he espied Mr. Hitchcock and
Congressman Kennedy standing together in
the crowd. Walking up to the pair he said:
What does Il forebode when the lion
and the lamb are seen together7''
Several OF the finest automobiles in the
city had been provided and in these Mr..
Bryan and the committee were whirled TO
Krug park 49, Q; +
Bryar's 81. Louis Program.
fST~ InIrJG Mo SAINT IN vtyiII,ar, ~
Bryan will arrive at o'clock tomorrow
morning from Omaha, Neb., and after
spending the day in conference with proml-
nent Missouri ponticians and in visiting
through the. city. will deliver an address
at the Coliseum in the evening
Ever since Mr.. Bryan started on his
homeward journey at the conclusion of HIS
foreign tour. preparations have been under
way to hold democratic mass meeting in
st! Louis and accord him a Missouri re-
ception.
The seating capacity OF the Coliseum is
1900 persons and Il Ia expected that the
great structure will be filled as II was
during the national democratic convention
when its capacity was taxed. Mr.. Bryan
will be met at the Union station and es-
corted to the Hotel jefferson. After a
visit 70 the Merchants exchange he will
be the guest of honor at luncheon In
the Hotel Jefferson. which will be attended
by many OF the prominent democrats of St
Louis and Missouri
In tine afternoon he will be given drive
through the city, At o'clock In the even.
ing he will be escorted to the Coliseum
w. A. Boutwell, of Sedalia, democratic ma.
tional committeeman. will deliver the ad.
dress Of welcome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
Open Saturday Evenings.

twenty-five years we will look back and
wonder why our people were 80 slow to
adopt such a system.
THE eight-hour day--I don't know
whether you are in favor of II or not. ICries
of We are.D believe in It, believe In 1t
because 1 regard the laborer as more than
a beast of burden. He Is a human being
made in the image of the same Creator In
whose image the rest OF mortals are made.
God didn't use two materials when he was
making men, he didn't make the laboring
man out OF a poor kind OF mud and the
rest of us out of refined clay. The toiler's
family is as dear to him and his wife Is as
dear and necessary to him as the wife Of
the rich man is to the rich man. Man IL a
social animal. He has q right to society.
and more than that. he is a citizen and as
such has responslblities.--Iw want to ask
you how a man IL going to bear the re-
sponsiblities Of a citizen IL he doesn't have
time to study public questions, and how IL
he going to have time he is driven from
bed to work and from work to bed again.
They say II he had more time he would
spend it in the saloon. but have known
some OF the people who said tiTat and they
didn't make very good use Of their time.
Give Him shorter Hours. .
give him shorter hours and then start
to work the societies which win lead him
to improve himself. You can't Start these
societies until the men have time for them,
I understand this festival is tduraise money
for a labor temple, and want 10 give my
approval Of II. There ought 10. be place
where the lsboripg- man can go and rest
and read without taking time 10 cnshge
his CLOTHES. The public 3lipraryis good, but
there is one objection-you don't like to &c
in, your working clothes. and you can't, take
the time to run home and Ak up.
is the harniohio1sf develop
ment of the human rfeel mentally, morally
and physically. want to see our cfviliza-
ton greater and better than II Isl and II Is
| the best in. the world today TIM not proud
to hear people say they fear our rag, but
that they love our flag. Education. 10 3
reason ,for our countrys greatness. But
with the education we must give our child
rem a conception of life that makes them
respect labor. we must cultivate ,. ar
opinion in this country which will make
man ashamed to do nothing and live from
| the toll of Others" .-..--'
| Just as Mr. Bryan closed a man In the
crowd spoke up and said he believed Mr.
Bryan to be the only honest man in tn,
United States. Mr.. Bryan told him he be
| lieved the great majority Of the peopi,
/ were honest. or ne would have no encour
agement to place before them anything HI
thought to be good.
Today is South Omaha day at the labol
festival. County Commissioner p. j. Trai
ner will be master OF ceremonies tonIgh
\ and John l. Kennedy will be- the principa
speaker.
FINN Waiting for the Train.
When the train from Ldncoln bearing Mr.
Bryan pulled into the Burlington station
at $50 a large and representative recep
tion committee was on hand 10 welcom,
him! The committee from the Central Labo
union consisted of A. Hanson l.. v. Guye
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
I lVeilings and Nets.

against oi4ss challenge anybody to take
any speech 1 ever delivered and construe
any sentence thus. On the other hand, 1
have tried to bring the classes together.
II expect mistakes and differences Of
opinion and l make allowances for them
l heard offlabor organizations making mis-
takes. Isfont know what you say about
that. buts1his Il what / say II labor or
ganizatiohs didn't make mistakes they
would be mighty lonesome in this world.
EmployefR make mistakes Everybody
makes mistakes. Why have known dem
ocrats totlfnake mistakes, and l have even
been accused OF making mistakes myself"
AZ thisfrnoment someone yelled out, mot
william II. Bryan" and there was a roar
OF merriff2nt
Il tell men not to hunt for the mistakes,
but to patnt out the good things the lnbor
organizations have done. They have done
a thousdtt times more good than harm.
have always found the iaboring men study
ing pubtlY.auestions.
k1Union and a Trust.
Il hads4 man ask me the difference be-
tween AR Dor organization and a trus.A
you knoFnthey saga labor talon Is a trust
when theyswant to hit II hard. I told him
knew .cf ut least two differences In The
first PLACE III president of a trust is able
to spehdz his time at a summer resort in
summer md a winter resort in winter. ond
/ have never yet found a laboring nan
with trust enough to do that. In the sec
ond place the trust is a combination of
money and has no conscience; labor Union
s Is so's,asiSs %ssd !. has sns tSn1
conscisAce B bduuS 10 yshov itself
II aopts careiwhst6erAthe lsbofingc man
believes In arbitration or not. believe
In IT. I'm not In favoraaf, any ysysten,, by
which a man ,sterves his wife and chill
sdrsn whife trying TO Get HIS employer into
!, line. - 4 am "A faySorp dfna board Of arbi-
srstion for the settlement or strikes.
x sJohp Mitchell ss,drns only employees and
employers could be brought together, There
( would seldom be, ;strlKes one labor day
T,.taIksd to a ,lesding labor man and told
htm believed In nines cases out OF ten
4 strike cotld- be ayerted II 7employe and
f., emploxer could be brought together, Yes
no said. 'nihetyshinA cases out of every
100 "a, v5''i - IS -.
iEss p Apply IL to Notions, Too,
ti'Tt Mas my priYiieEs, while In London to
hear the proposition broached OF submit
ting the differehtes 81 nations to an I'm
: partial hoard before Declaring war. ana 1
: am In favor or sTny, own country making
with every nation = treaty embodying that
: plan, IN the .lAtsAs war the Japanese and
Russians eeehbeIaiwsdslt was on the, de-
+. lknsiye. sand yet today swe haven't a clear
y ststenfent. agreed '0n by the parties, as to
the cause OF the war.
;2"if-we had IN evefy. State board Of arbi-
tratisIfs before which each side could bring
its complaints, strikes would become a
thing OF the past.
''The strike is a. two-edged sword. and
there is something in a; you can't estimate.
because OF the bitterness which ensues be-
tween employer and Iaborer AS an advo-
cate OF peace 7, wotld like to see such
tribunals established as I speak of. and in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
INDEPENDENTS DOING WELL
Cooperative Association Reports
Good Business at Houses Opened
at Two Points.

CHEYENNE. wyo. Sept o-(special.) y
Recently the dispatches have said that
the independent commission houses which
opened In Chicago and Kansas City on
September were not doing a good bust
ness. that the packers were not buying and
that the stockmen who patronized the in
dependent houses lost heavily. This Is not
true. as kilograms received at the head
quarters of the National Wool Growers
association In this city state that the pack
ers are buying as freely from the indepen-
dent houses as from any others. and that
stockmon received as much II not more for
their stock. and the service was even more
satisfactory than that from the old houses.
The story that the independent houses
were not doing well was probably started
by the old houses In the hope OF diverting
trade from the new concern, but the game
will not work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
old settler. .t We.t Point.

WEST POINT. heb. Sept. lO.-(specisl y
The twentieth annual reunion and pic
mic OF the Cunning County old Settlers
association took place in West Point
Saturday afternoon and evening. In
point of attendance, interest manifested
and results achieved this gathering this
year is by far the most successful in the
history Of the county. A few pioneers
who arrived here in the year 1856 were pres
ent. About 5000 people were on the
grounds OF the Riverside park during the
day. Hon. e. X. Valentine of Omaha, HIM
self one OF the earliest settlers Of the Elk
horn valley, addressed the assembly. In
the afternoon Hon. Jacob Hauck OF Lin
coin also a pioneer Nebrasksn. spoke to
the people In the German tongue. The
best of order prevailed. the weather was
magnificent and every one enjoyed them
selves to the utmost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
HORRIBLE DREAMS
Fortunately Don't Always Come True

whether dreams are the result OF things
we have thought about the day previous
or to something we have eaten Ia some
times a question hard TO answer.
A Penna- woman has noticed that hor-
rible dreams came from the excessive use
OF coffee. She writes:
For 20 years I've been drinking coffee
and have been troubled more or less with
nervous headaches. shortness Of breath,
horrible dreams and palpitation Of the
heart.
THE doctor said would have TO give
up coffse-said had what IL called
coffee heart" / would try TO stop 1t,
only to begin again worse than ever.
One day l read an advertisement about
Postum and decided to try II. The effect
was simply wonderful. l quit coffee and
each day / drank Postum and In a week
began TO grow stronger and less nerve
Gus. This kept on until now I feel like
an entirely different woman. To my
friends who ask me what hds brought
about such a change in 20 short time I
say ITS Postum.
Il have now been using Postum for two
and half months and have not the least
desire for coffee. l ma Postum tastes
best by putting it In cold water and letting
II come 10 . boil slowiy-theh boil IL. 4
minutes" Name gwen By Postum CO..
Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little book,
''Ths Road to weiiviIls." In pkgA
There's q TeAssn-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11

sIBDLCE POLAND. sept. lO-A Jewish
massacre. SURPRISING In seriousness all
previous ones In this vicinity. took place
here Saturday and Sunday. 1t was care
fully planned beforehand the soldiers warn
ing all OF the Christian population in ad-
vance to hang out their ikons, so that
they might remain undisturbed. Saturday
night some terrorists killed two soldiers
and thereupon the Libau regiment broke
forth In unrestrained fury. They began
numbering jews on every hand and con-
tinued the work of slaughter all night Sat-
urday and all day Sunday. The CHASTITY
work Of numbering and pillaging continued
until early this morning. when Governor
General skailon telegra phed for permission
to use the artillery. Four batteries then
opened fire down Pienkana and Warsaw
streets. which was Inhabited by thousands
OF Jews. The destruction was horrible. As
q result Of the general slaughter It Is estl-
mated that fully 200 Jews have been killed
and 1000 wounded. There are 5000 prison.
ers In custody great many Of whom are
wounded. Not a soldier was killed.
This morning squads Of soldiers were
parading through the streets selling pill
LACED watches and jewelry. The army ON
GERS openly countenanced the selling OF
loot. The local governor, Englke, took no
steps to prevent the outrage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
No Claim for Knapp Estate.

BEATRICB Neb. Sept. 1o.-(speciall-
There appears to be no truth in the story
to the effect that an Engiishman named
Drovet has filed a claim for the estate OF
the late C. C. Knapp who died In this city
recently Mr. Knapp was a native OF the
Bahama islands and left an estate valued
at 900. the greater portion Of which be-
ionsed to Mrs Knapp. who owns consid-
cradle property in Gage Il county. Mr..
Knapp left no, will. 90 consequently his
wife ana daughter would be his heirs. Nc
such clairn, has been filed in the county
judges ONCE nor does Mrs Knapp's at
torney knsy anything regarding such pro-
ceeding
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
Grandfather's Cure for
Constipation

~ REAT medicine.--ihe Sawbuck
g III 70 Two hours day saving wood
MI will keep anyone's Bowel.
MI regular.
No need Of pills. Caihsrties. Castor on,
nor "Physic, " II you'fi only work the Saw
buck regularly.
Exercise is Natures Cure for consupa-
ton and, "a Ten-Mile walk will do. II YOU
haven't got a woodTpils.
But, Il you viii take your Exercise In an
Easy Chair there's only one way to do that.
because, there's only one kind Of Artificial
Exercise for the Bowels and Its name Is
''cAScARETS."
CasoArets are the only means to exercise
the Bowel Muscles without work.
They don't Purge. GRIPPE. nor ''upse,
your Stomach, =" because they don't act like
"Physlcs.'
They don't flush out your Bowels and
lntestinss with costly waste OF Digestive
Juice. Ss Salts. Castor Oil. cslomsl. Jalap.
or Aperiens Waters always do.
No-casearess strengthen and stimulate
the Bowel Muscles, that line the Food
passages and that tighten up when food
touches them. thus driving the food to its
finish.
A Cascaret acts on your Bowel Muscles
IS II you had just sawed a cord Of wood. or
Walked,ten miles.
cascarets move the Food Naturally.
digssting II without waste Of iomonOw's
Gastric Juice.
The thin. flat. Ten-Ceni Box is made
10 Mt your Vest pocket. or my Lady's"
Purse. pruggists-Io Gents a Box.
Garry II constantly with you and take .
cascsret whenever you suspect you need
one.
Be very careful to get the genuine
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany. and never sold in bulk Every tab
let stamn~A "r<'| ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
Bri.by hurled at stella.

STELLA, Neb.. Sept. io-(special. 1.-The
body of Alexander Brisby, who was killed
in the Missouri Pacific yards here yester-
day afternoon, while trying to bodrd a
through freight. was buried In Prairie
Union cemetery this afternoon. He got TO
town too late TO take the passenger for
Auburn where he had an evening appoint
ment with young woman with whom he
had been keeping company and against the
wishes Of his Companions tried to board
the through freight, which dragged hin,
under the wheels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
FIRE RECORD.


srURGIs 8, n. Sept. lo.-(speeial Teie-
sram.)-william Hoist. farmer residing
on the Cottonwood. had 800 tons or hay
destroyed by are The loss is estimated at
$500. The fre was caused by match
lost near the stacks, which was run over
by q moving machine and ignited, setting
the fire. Peter Edwards. whose ranch is
near the Belle Fourche river. lost his entire
crop by nre. supposed 70 have caught from
spark from threshing engine. which
was being pulled In to thresh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
Kayser Silk and Lisle Gloves


The word "ESayser" means to the Glove
world what Sterling means to the silver
shop, the highest standard OF excellence.
We all know the disagreeable Glove traits.
We all know how provoking 1t is to have
buttons hy OF and little rips peep con-
spieuously from the back Of your hand the
FIRST time worn. We have looked out for
this--none of these disagreeable features
in a Kayser Glove. They are absolutely
the best This doesn't mean that the prices
are way up, either.
Elbow length LAsle Gloves. in white. q
durable, washable Glove. S10o q pair.
Elbow length SILK Gloves. in white only,
a special quality $50 a pair.
Elbow length SILK Gloves. in white. light
blue and pink. made with the Paris point
stitching. s1.75 a pair.
10 and 90-inch Silk Gloves. very heavy
silk for fall wear, made with .hve-strand
stitching, $3.50 and $500 a pair-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
Robberx at ynIisy.

VALLEY. Neb.. Sept. lo-tspecial The
jewelry stare belonging to J. N. Graham
was broken into Friday, night and an as
sortment OF watches. rings. pins and stick
pins were taken. The robbery was not dis
covered until Sunday and no clue to the
burglars has, been found.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11

BLOOMINGTON. Neb. Sept. 1o.AIspecial
Telegram. "A proposition TO vote bonds for
the purpose of building a town hall, in
connection with the new opera house. was
submitted to the voters of this town today
and Il carried by an overwhelming ma
jority. 'e..s .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Sept. lo-(spe-
eial Telesram-)-ThiS afternoon the noat
convention Of otoe and cass counties was
held at'ths court house In this city and DR..
lester OF Eagle was nominated f0at repre-
sentative.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
pemeer.,. ast An the Placer.

GENEVA. Neh.. Sept. io.-(speciai rels-
sram.l-The populists and democrats met
In convention today. P. A. Murphy and II.
n. Swan were nominated for representa-
lives and II. p. Wilson for county attorney.
The nominees are all democrats
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
Farmer,s Horse. stolen.

SHELDON. Neb., Sept io-(speciai Tele-
gram sunday evening, d. C. Wright g
farmer. drove into town to attend church
and some time during the services parties
unhitched his team and no trace OF them
has since been found. Cards and kilograms
have been sent In all directions. The team
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11

was a pair OF mares, years old. one with
white face. and the two had seven white
feet A reward Of SIS has been offered
for their return or capture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
FIremea at MiIwnnL.e.

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 1e.--Ths tenth biz
ennial convention of. the brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen opened today with
about 100 delegates present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11

meet the demand with the prettiest and
most varied gathering we ever had.
h ,Handsomet new chiffon Auto Wells from
s1.O0 to s4.O0 each.
Black Lace Wells, the very latest. $500
each.
Black and Colored veiiings &c to $50 q
yard 80. as ..
Black. silk Dress Nets are now winning
great favor. These we have in 45 inches
wide at 800. sl.25 and $50 per yard.
White. Green and Pale Blue SILK Dress
Nets a inches wide, at 800 a yard.
Flowered Chiffon. 10 inches wide. CSC and
s1.5o yard-Main Floor.
Are You Interested in Fancy
Work?
II so. you should Join our Embroidery
class. which meets every day on second
floor from to p. m. Miss steenstrup, ex-
pert needle artist, is in charge. Lessons
are free. Materials must be purchased
here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
LOoT PeDDLEO IN STREETS
Soldiers Make No Secret of Their
Connection with KnIing
80. Of Jews
nuI.LET1N.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 1O,-The police
department declares the lighting at sledlOe
has ended
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
Bee. Sept. 10. 1905
=
Shopping APleasure in Our Store These Warm
Days


and O
makes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11
vever, the shooting continued up to

late hour last night.
A correspondent of the Associated Press.
who was not able to get into sedlce yester-
day, started for there a second time this
morning.
siedlce is a town of 5000 people. half of
whom are Jews.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-11

Six buildings in the big bazaar of the
city are now In flames, adding another ter
ror to the killing and plundering which has
been going on here for thirty-slx hours.
Frequent shots, and occasional volley fr-
ing is still heard In different parts Of the
town, but because OF the general paric II
Is diflcult to learn accurately just what Is
transpiring.
AS far as possible to learn there has been
up to the present TIME about sixty persons
killed and 200 wounded.
Hundreds OF Jews are assembled today at
the railroad station awaiting means OF get
ting out of town. but Sedlce IL surrounded
by troops who do not permit exit or en-
trance. Field guns occupy points Of adj
vantage on the principal streets. There
seems no doubt that the terrorists are re-
sponsible for provoking the massacre by
their fusillades from roofs and windows on
Saturday against soldiers and policemen
who we're patrollins the streets. Troops
surrounded the houses from which the
firing came and poured In volleys through
windows and doors. This was followed by
q search OF the premises which soon de-
veloped into wholesale plundering and sub
sequently into massacre and slaughter.
The trouble began on Pienkpa street and
spread rapidly to large portion Of the
town. Almost ell Jewish shops have been
looted. Owners who defended their prop
erty were killed or wounded. Any person
seen leaving q house or looking -out of a
window was shot without mercy.