davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

The foregoing ordinance was presented In
Common Council on Friday evening, July II,
1907. was read twice under suspension OF the
rules and duly ordered to a third reading.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

w. E. Whittle. the ventriloquist. Of
this city. has made a hit in England In his
Roosevelt act. He was booked for four
weeks at the Alhambra. London. Recent
ly he was at the Empire. Cardiff, Wales,
playing also at Glasgow and Manchester.
He will be at the Alhambra, London. July
%. to August 10, leaving then for home
and opening September 2 at Tony Pastors,
New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

Manager Stewart announces the follow
ing as a partial list of the performers
who will appear during the week of July
20 at Proctor's Theatre: Edwin Mlcander
& Co. in a sketch entitled She Loves
Me. She Loves Me Not" the four casting
Dunbars. in an aerial act; Marion Carson,
violinist: Ziska and King, comedy ma
glcian: the Astrellas. Partisan dancers:
Italian opera trio. in operate selections;
John F. Clark, monologist; the Kratons,
hoop rollers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

Pizet's famous grand opera, Carmen"
with Miss Maud Leekley in the title role,
will be the offering at Olympic Park dur
ing the week beginning July 20.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

II has been decided to name the play in
which Chauncey olcott will appear next
season ''O'Neill of Derry"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

There is in hand for Wilton Lackaye's
use an adaptation of Eugene Brieux's play
of The Red Robe" which is familiar
throughout Europe, but is known in the
United States only through some German
performances in New York city. where
S~onnenthal. Bonn and Helene Odillon acted
In 1t together.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-20

The August number of Transatlantic
Tales shas for its complete novelette, The
Road" By Helene Won Krause. a good,
old-fashioned love story. Besides this,
there are eighteen short stories selected
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18

lions and for other purposes shall be made
in specific sums Instead of by levy, with
the exception OF those institutions which
now receive their appropriations by levy,
has been made a special order for next
Tuesday morning at 1879 o'clock. When
Tucker called the matter up this morning
there was division on the question, and
while none of those who opposed the
adoption OF the resolution offered any rea-
sonable argument against IL, Tucker ac-
cepted the suggestion Of Eller of Washing
ton to make It a special order. Walsh ex-
planned to the house the purpose Of the
resolution was not to handicap any insti-
tuition Wy lack of funds, but to compel
all institutions to say exactly In dollars
and cents what was necessary for main
tenance. Ned Brown and Elmer Brown Of
Lancaster, OF course. objected to the adop-
ton OF the measure, while Barnes and
Tucker Of Douglas spoke for II. These
men believed that to let down the bars
for the allowance Of h-mill levy for the
state fair will result In general rush for
levy by the state normal schools and
later by other institutions. and that the
only way to put the state on a business
basis Is to have each institution superin-
tendent and each board OF managers say
exactly how much money is needed and
have Il specifically appropriated,
on the other hand. Secretary Mellor of
the State Board Of Agriculture is arguing
that inasmuch as the estimated expendi-
lures will exceed the estimated receipts
during the biennium the only way the state
fair can be made a permanent fixture in
Nebraska Is by a special levy,
Among the bills introduced this morning
was measure in both the house and
senate which provided that insurance COM
panies appealing claims 10 the federal
court should forfeit their right to do bust
ness I'm this state.
The revenue committee OF the house
cleaned up it's slate this morning by re-
ferring Clarke's terminal taxation bill 70
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
TIN MAKERS GET A RAISE
Wages of Men In Mills Advanced and
Other Expect similar
Treatment.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 1.-THE American
Sheet and Tin Plate company announces an
increase Of per cent in wages TO all hot
mill tonnage employees in tin mills. The
increase went into effect January l. Al
though fiat wage scales are signed with
its nonunion sheet and tin plate workers.
the company has decided to grant these
employees an advance in wages on sliding
basis, as justified by the present selling
price of tin plate and sheets.
1t is probable that sheet mill tonnage
men will receive an advance of 20 per cent
about March l, dependent on the average
selling price at that time The number of
employees affected will be about 1909 tin
mill and 6,oOO sheet mill men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
SECRETARY OF LABOR WANTED
Mine workers Demand Creation OF
New Department In Presi-
dents Cabinet ..'sNra. '


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-THE United
Mine Workers convention today adopted
a resolution demanding n department OF
labor in the presidents cabinet. The'reso-
ltion attacked Secretary Straue' of the
Department OF Commerce and Labor chsrg-
ing him with permitting and aiding em-
nloyers to violate the contract lahor act.
II was also declared that the Department
was being conducted more in the Hntepasts
Of capital than labor, and that IN order
that the interests Of labor shall he guarded,
a consistent friend of labor should he
placed In charge. " .....+
The credentials committee presented an
amended report seating practically all OF
the delegates. The report showed that less
than half a dozen delegates had failed to
sign an agreement to pay the back strike
assessments.
Despite opposition by President Mitchell
and secretary-Treasurer Wilson, the con-
vention endorsed the report Of tho resolu-
lions committee, recommending that no
separate order OF engineers, firemen, black
smiths or members of any other mechanical
craft employed in or around the mines
should be admitted 10 the United Mine
Workers. '~~' % n',t' .'L'nf-'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
LAND FRAUDS IN COLORADO
assistant federal Attorney IL in Pueblo to
Fold an Investigation.
MUCH EVIDENCE HAS BEEN COLLECTED
Report VIII BE Submitted to wash
ingtOn ana Holders of Coal
and Timber Land May
Lose Title.

PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. 17,-Discosures of
public land frauds are expected in an in
vestigatlon opened here today by Assistant
United States Attorney NJ. S, Burch Sew
eral months have been spent in collecting
evidence OF false entry to coal lands and
illegal cutting of timber. and the investi-
gators havo half a dozen trunks Allied with
data, by which they expect 60 show that
title to several thousand acres Of coal and
timber land in southern Colorado is i'm
perfect.
1t is announced that the Investigation
will not be completed for two months
Many witnesses have been summoned
When their testimony Is finished report
will be made to the attorney general al
Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
Junketing Trips Discussed, hut No
Action Taken.


From Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Jan. r.-(Special THE senate
today spent considerable time discussing
Junketing trips, rules relating to en-
pioyes and listening to the reports of stand
ing committees. The session began at 10
O'Clock and was opened by prayer by the
chaplain. President Pro Tenn Saunders was
In the chair. The judiciary committee re-
ported favorable to these bills and they
were placed on the general file
B. F. H-Permitting the construction of
sixtten-foot roadways froI.. the perma nent
road tund provided for by The Inheritance
s. F. Shy Burns. Making county. dis
trict and supreme judges Ineligible fa'
nomination or election to Office except re-
elections The bill was amended in com
mittee to read, judges becoming candidates.
for other judicial Offices during their
S. F, l2-By Root. Defining the crime OF
adultery and providing a penalty.
s r. g6-By Saunders Making it an
onense for any employe to accept or re-
ceive any money or other valuable con-
sideration without the knowledge of his
AFFECT his employers business or his rela-
tion TO his employers popularity known
as the anti-tipping bill.
The committee recommended for indefinite
postponement two other bills on the subject
OF adultery.
I4atta OF Burt started some oratory when
the committee recommended his bill pro-
yiding for 2<eent passenger fare be re-
committed to the railroad committee. He
charged this was horse play" due to the
fact he was a member OF the minority.
This charge brought hot shot from Aldrich
and King. members of the committee. They
declared paTtisanship had nothing to do
, with the report. Several other bills of the
0ane nature had been introduced and II
was the opinion OF the committee all OF
them should be considered at once. After
the explanation Latta rose and said ne had
been laboring under a Misrepresentation and
he consented his bill should go to the rail-
road committee.
The committee on insane hospitals re-
ported favOrably on Roots bill giving the
governor authority to appoint and dis
charge the superintendent OF the hospital
for the insane at his discretion At present
the governors action may be reviewed by
the Board Of Public Lands and Buildings
1t required almost an hour TO discuss
Junketing trips and at the end OF that
time 1t was decided TO refer the matter "a
the committee on public lands and build
ings which is to report back to the senate
plan for making the trips and the num-
Der OF each committee TO go on each trip.
This was followed by long and com
plicated discussion on a method of con
trolling the employees. Wilsey OF From
tier called up his motion placing them IN
charge OF the secretary Of the sciItte
| Thomas proposed TO allow the COMMITTEES
ON employees TO have charge of them, but
this was voted down and Wilsey's motion
hnally prevailed. Wilcox Of Thayer Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18

cured the passage OF a resolution 20 de-
duct pay from the salaries Of employees,
leave - q
At the afternoon session the committees
on printing, TO which-was referred the
matter OF securing bids 90 the printing
OF the senate Journal daily and the com
pilatiou Of the journal at the end uf the
session reported the lowest bid was from
the Beatrice Express at $3.50, The SEN
ate did not take any action on the report.
The committee on finance, ways and
means reported In favor of the indefinite
postponement of Senator Burns bill to
amend the Lincoln city charter to limit
the power of the police Judge to offenses
arising under the ordinances and to pre-
vent his hearing cases under the statutes.
The report was adopted. The senate then
adjourned to give the various committees
chance to work
The following bills were introduced
into the senate
8. f. 14S-By McKesson of Lancaster. A
Dill to annul the certificates OF insurance
companies when they appeal suits 70 fed
eral courts.
s. F. IIsLBy King of Polk. Allowing
Of weeds and the raising of grain within
S, +. 15c-By Thomson of Buffalo. A bill
prohibiting child labor
s. f. lbl-By Epperson Of Clay, A bill
TO provide for county teachers Institutes
In June, July and August
S. F. 152-By Eppersop of Clay Making
fees of court reporters Tor furnishing bills
of exceptions 10 cents a hundred words
ana providing county shall pay for same
to do so.
s. f. 159-By Root OF Cass. A bill re-
quiring a two-thirds vote to vote bonds for
internal improvements
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
IN, excepting that phelps county is

Tenth. excepting that Phelps county is
dropped.
The Twelfth district Is the same as the
old Eleventh, with Boone Garfield, Loup,
Blaine, Thomas, Hooker and Grant dropped
The new Thirteenth district Is the same
as the old Twelfth.
The new Fourteenth is the same as the
dropped.
The new Fifteenth Is the same as the
present Fourteenth with Perkins county
added.
The new Sixteenth Is the same as the
present Fifteenth, dropping Cherry, Sheri-
dan, Dawes, Sioux, Box Butte and adding
Boyd. Blaine, Loup and Garfield.
The seventeenth Is an entirely new dis
trlct composed Of counties dropped from
the Eleventh and Fifteenth districts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT n
Number of Districts Increased and
Judges DecreaHed.


Judges Decreased.
T. LINCOLN, Jan. H.-(Special. )-Senator
King of Polk county has bill which he,
will introduce in the senate Within day.
or two which provides for redistricting Of
the judicial districts of the state The
bill increases the number of districts from
fifteen to seventeen, but provides for
net reduction OF judges from twenty-eight
to twenty-five. making saving in salaries
a about $4,000 year. The Fourth district
Is reduced to Douglas and Sarpy counties,
Washington and Burt being transferred to
n new district known as the Seventh, The
number of judges in the Fourth district
is reduced from seven to five In the Third,
which consists of Lancaster, the number
of judges is reduced from three to two,
and in the First Fifth, Sixth. Eleventh
and Fifteenth the number is reduced from
two to one. Two additional districts with
one Judge each are created, making the net
reduction six.
The bill provides the present judges shall
hold office until their term expires, which
Is January /, 1903, and shall perform the
duties of their office in the districts in
which they live. The term is four years,
as in the old law.
The districts are as follows:
First-Jenerson. Gage Pawnee and John
second-otoe Cass, Nemaha and Richard
son.
Third-Lanoaster.
/ FOurth-DOuglas and Sarpy.
Fifth-Seward, Butler. Polk. York and
Hamilton.
seventh-saundsrs. Dodge Washington
and Burt.
Eighth-Saline, Fillmore, Thayer, Muck
! oils and Clay.
Ninth-Cuming Stanton Dixon, Dakota,
Cedar and Thurston.
Tenth~Wayne Madison. Antelope, Pierce
and Knox.
Eleventh-Adams. Webster, Kearney,
I Franklin, Phelps and Harlan.
4 Twelfth-Hali Howard. Greeley Valley
TShIrteenth-BunaIo. Dawson. Custer and
Fourteenth-Lincoln. Logan. Keith. Chey-
enne, Deuel., SCOTS BLUM, Banner, Kimball
and Mcpherson.
Willow, Hayes, Hitchcock. Chase. Dundy
| and Perkins,
! Brown, Blaine, Loup and Garfield,
! Seventeenth-Cherry Thomas, Hooker.
Grant. sheridan, Dawes. Sioux and Box
I Butte.
Provided, that in the Fourth district there
shall be five judges OF the district court,
/ that in the Third district there shall be
| two judges of the district court and In
each OF the remaining districts there
| shall be but one judge OF the district court
The bill makes the following changes In
| the present judicialS Districts:
Richardson and Nemaha counties are
taken from the First district and placed
] in the Second district.
! In the Fourth district Washington and
/ Burt are taken out and placed in the
/ Seventh district.
| In the Fifth Saunders county Is dropped
and placed ip the Seventh.
In the Sixth Dodge Is dropped and Boone
/ is added
The Seventh district Is entirely changed
| the counties dropped from the Fourth,
| Fifth and Sixth making up the new dis
| trict.
The new Eighth district is the same as
| the present Seventh
1 The new Ninth Is the same as the present
| Eighth district
The new Tenth is the same as the pres
| ent Ninth.
The new Eleventh is the same as the old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
HOUSE INDUCES IN SOME FUN
Special Privilege Granted to Com
mittee on Mines and Mining.

mittee on Mines and Mining.
CFrom a STAFF Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 17.-(Special. 1.-The house
was called to order at 10 o'clock by Speaker
Ncttlaton. Anderson of Madison and
Fletcher of Antelope were excused to visit
the insane hospital at Norfolk Some
amusement was created when the chairman
of the committees on mines and minerals
reported progress and asked leave to sit
again. This committee announced yester-
day It would meet at o'clock at the
Flemish cafe" a well known eating house,
where the trimmings arc furnished. Amid
the laughter Of the house the speaker gave
the committee permission TO meet there as
often as 1t wanted to. This committee is
composed of all the defeated candidates
for speaker and a couple of other repre7
sentatives.
The Tucker resolution providing against
any more appropriations by levy. was
made a special order for Tuesday morn
ing The committee on printing was given
until Tuesday morning to report on print
ing the daily journal of the house proceed
ngs The house Adjourned at II o'clock
until 10 O'Clock Thursday morning.
The following bills were introduced;
H. r. 112-By Hamer of Buffalo. To appro-
pirate 100000 to erect and equip the north
ana south wings OIL the ufttilI bhilNihb AOi
the State Normal school at Kearney.
II. r 113-By Cone OF Saunders a JOINT
and concurrent resolution memorianzlns
congress 10 enact in substance senate file
15l of the Fifty-pinth congress, Oill to
provide for fixing "a uniform standard OF
classification and grading of grain IN diff
ferent terminal markets of the United
II. Il. 114-By Ftless Of Aoward: County
clerks shall receive in addition to fees 500
year in counties having population OF
5000 to 10, 600, and where. population Is l0UO
to 10000. 500 annually.
H r 115-By Wilson Of Custer. Provid-
ing when n school district shall have failed
to maintain its organization for two con-
secutive years the school property may
be sold and the affairs OF the district
II. r. 116-By Quackenbush of Me-
maha. Providing for the payment of
court reporters for all transcripts for use
of county and for payment of "a Transcript
of opening statements Of lawyers and re-
marks of Judge. I'D ri fa.E. = lu ~
II. r. ll7--By ,Its ffsInan To com,
pei railroad cempa1tsS TO provide ana
a register. which shall be available to all.
In which all desiring cars for shipping
purposes shall register their request for
cars; to provide that all railroad COM
panies shall furnish such cars in the
order registered.
H r.. 11S-By Brown &c. P) of
Lancaster. To prevent any foreign COM
pany, association or corporation. which
shall remove it's suits to the federal court
from transacting the business OF insuT-
ance in this state and authorizing the
auditor of the state to cancel and revoke
any authority Heretofore granted to such
company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
LIC0RICE DEALERS FINED
Eighteen thousand Dollars Levied
Upon Two Companies for Com
bIninE for Monopoly.

NEW YORK, Jan. i7.-Tho MacAndrews,
Forts & Co., Of this city was fined
$4,000 and the J. S. Young company of
Baltimore s, 900 in the United States DIS
trlct court today for combining to mopolize
the trade in licorfce paste.
stay of sixty days In the execution Of
the fines was granted, but a motion for a
new trial was denied
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Partly Cloudy In Nebraska Today,
warmer I'm West PortIon-Fair
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1T.-Forecast Of the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska-Partly cloudy Friday,
warmer in west portion; Saturday, fair.
For Iowa-Fair in west, rain in east por-
ton Friday; Saturday, generally fair.
For Missouri-Rain or snow Friday,
colder in south portion; Saturday, partly
cloudy in north. probably rain in south
portion
For Kansas-Partly cloudy Friday and
Saturday, possibly rain or snow Friday
For Enthusiastically fair Friday and
Saturday, except snow Friday in noun
tain districts and In southwest portion.
For Wyoming-Far Friday, warmer In
west portions Saturday fair.sT'HH4
For tMOntana--Fafr Friday warmer in
east and south portions. Saturday, prob
ably snow,s except fair in southeast por-
ton. .t.., s...-... -t d. O.. .ss .-
For South Dakota-Fair and not so cold
Friday; Saturday, fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
BROWNELL HALL
A HOME SCHOOL FoR arRt.s

Advance course and college preparation,
Students who hold certificates covering In
full the admission Fequirementsfof State
university are admitted. to the Junior
class of the advance course. without ex-
animation. Certificate in college-prepara-
tory course admits to Vassaf, Wellesley,
Smith and other first rank colleges. In
structors college graduates of large
teaching experience, Exceptional advan-
tages in Music, Domestic Science, and Art,
Gymnasium and Field sports. FlrstesemS
ester. September 20 Second semestsFr
February Cd. Write for illustrated Year
Omaha " ''' wv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
TOWEL SALE.

INV Ell BALE
All 1oc Huck Towels, January price. SC
each.
All $50 Turkish Towels, January price.
l0c each.
All 1890 Turkish Towels, January price,
12ikc each.
All zoe Turkish Towels, January price.
15c each
All &c Turkish Towels, January sale.
i9c each
All S5c Turkish Towels. January price.
25c each.
All 49, Turkish Towels, January prics,
2sc each
All sc Turkish Towels, January price,
4ae each.
All 800 Turkish Towels, January price,
soc each
CRASHES AND TOwBL.ING.
All 7lRc Brown Linen Crash, January
price, 3ikc yard.
All IOc Brown Linen Crash. January
price, sc yard.
All l21hc Bleached Linen Crash, January
price, iOc yard.
All 1910 Blesched Linen Crash. January
price. Il4c yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
Frankie Resigns Place,

NEW YORK, Jan. F.--Nathan Frankie,
concert master of the Metropolitan opera
house, has resigned his position, due, the
management Of the opera house said, to his
difficulties with the members of the or
chestra with whom, 1t is said, he had long
been unpopular
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
Special Sale Cashmere Hore.

women's fine black cashmere hose. 81
quality. Friday Toe per pair.
Women's' lightweight. black cashmere
hose, 75c quality, Friday SOC per pair.
women's ribbed cashmere black CASH
mere with natural wool split soles. plain
black cashmere and black cashmere with
natural wool feet, regular soc qualities;
Friday soc per pair
Women's ribbed or plain black cashmere.
soc and Soc qualities. Friday Csc per pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
Telephone Douglas els.
Thompson, Belden @ Cos
Greatest Linen Sale
FRIDAYS SAVINGS ARE MANY

Fancy the strength such this busy selling and still
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18
Very Special Value Friday.

6OC AND CSC COLORED DRESS GOODS
sc YARD.
Now for the last of these beautiful fab
RIGS. This sale started yesterday. which
was one of the greatest days Of all the
January sale. Interested? You would be
IL you could see the goods we are selling
Now displayed in Sixteenth street window
GREAT VALUES AT CSC YARD.
FRIDAY. 500 BLACK SWISS TAFFETA,
FINCH, GAG A YARD.
Not a silk that 10 made for show and
cheap selling. Nothing like 1t has ever
been sold in Omaha. Examine 1t, note the
color, deep, rich black; crush it in your
hands, Just the touch good tafreta should
have. For waists, skirts and full dresses.
FINE VALUE AT 64C A YARD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18

26c hemstitched, now Ice each.
Sec hemstiched, now 29c each.
SIZE 5Ox36 INCH.
Zoe plain hem, now Ice each.
&c plain hem, now lie each.
Csc plain hem, now zoe each.
Sc plain hem. now 29c each.
csc hemstitched, now &c each.
4Oc hemstitched now SIC each.
SIZE 45x36 INCH.
15o plain hem, now l0c each.
19c plain hem, now 15c each.
2ic plain hem, now Ice each.
3Oc plain hem, now 24c each.
CSC plain hem, now Sic each.
PLEACHED PILLOW TUBING.
21c 50-inch tubing. now tic, yard.
zoe 50-inch tubing, now 1910, yard.
zoe 45-inch tubing, now Ice, yard.
1shc 45-inch tubing, now 15lac, yard.
100, 42-inch tubing. now 15c, yard.
l71sc 42-inch tubing, now 141kc, yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18

held to limit the right to recover damages
for negligence not herein mentioned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-18

WOOL COMFORTS AT GREATLY RE-
DUCED PRICES.
Sateen covered wool comforts now $4,69
each.
Silkoline covered, filled with four pounds
OF fine lambs WOOL at s4.9s each.
Silkoline covered, with dainty silk bor-
ders. filled with two pounds of lambs wool,
reduced to $40 and $3.50 each