davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12
Household Economics.

The Household Economic meeting was
called al 9:3O O'Clock, Mrs. Pugh OF Umana
IN the chair OF all the branches Of C,uJ
work there Is probably none that appeals
to all women as does that OF domestic
science. The auditorium was filled with
Interested women from all kinds Of house
holds and this session unques lonably at
tranted more women who had come xpect-
ing and craving practical benefit than any
other. They werc the homemakers II Ne
braska. The papers were of the highest
order and the discussion from the moor
which followed removed all doubt OF the
practicabiity OF the methods advocate ed
Mrs. MacMurphy OF Omaha Mas rouldy
SpplauGed when she rose TO speak. She
made an earnest appeal for a re ision Of
the state pure food law, with an appr pria-
ton Of funds to sustain it, and commit
tee. which should include at least one
woman. as inspectors. She urged prac-
tiCal application of what the w.men ha, e
been learning In their study and that the
cooking school of the state fair be con-
tinued.
Mrs. Susa Young Gates OF Utah was a
prominent figure Of the session. She
brought greetings from the National
Household Economic annual convention re-
Gently held in Toronto Canada at which
she figured prominently. Her address and
that OF Mrs. Pugh we're enthusiastically
received. This department held An over
flow meeting at / o'clock, which was
largely attended The organizing of a
State Household Economic ASSOC iation was
the result, with the following officers:
President, Mrs. Baker OF Norfolk wee
president. Mrs. Steel OF Fairbury; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Seymour OF Nor
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12
CHOOSE MRS, DRAPER SMITH
Omaha Woman to Pe Made President Of
State Federation.
DELEGATES VOTE UNANIMOUSLY FOR HER
Household Economics Association
Formed During the Dny and Ones
tion of Dues from Local clubs
settled Tor the Year.

LINCOLN. oct. Ii CSpecialD Mrs
Dralvl smith OF omaha was nominated 10.
pr,sl.eut OF the state Federation Of
Woman clubs ,oiay. She will be elected
tououoN morning Mrs. Apperson deemed
10 serve sccouA term as president Of the
tc.c.aDou ana al the instance of the Lin
coin cubs Mrs Draper smith was given
Unanimous nomination.
Though the uoiAinatng committee has not
ye, reported. the following are the most
.alncd OF as candidates. II they will consent
to Iun President Mrs. Draper Smith Of
Omaha vice president, Mrs. II. H. Wheeler
OF Lincoln corresponding secretary, Mrs.
II y Neeley oil Omaha, recording secretary,
Miss McCarn Of Fremont; treasurer, Mrs
st,ei Of Fiirbury, club librarian, Mrs. Lam
hurtson OF Lincoln, auditor Mrs. Hainer Of
Aurora.
As it is a rule that all amendments to the
const,.uton of the federation be maze year
In advance the committee on amendments
net AT - o'clock this morning III frs
ameuimeu, was proposed substitution OF
the words three douars' for two dollars
"a article S. THIS amendment IL pIopOs, as
gu adjustment TO The question OF club taxa
ton a, 10 was not considered wise to intro
duca the uroaos ton OF the 10 cents per
capita tax al present This settles the mat
ter of taxation for this year The second
amendment was an entire substitution for
article :. Il provided that the nominating
committee be composed Of the presidents OF
the clubs in the state Federation
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

r indicates trace OF precipitation
/. A WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12
Fig Crowd Hears Crounse.

FREMONT, Neb., Oct It's gecial) -
Ex- Governor Cfounse "a! r7-.el an au-
dicnCe which filled to its fu' apacity the
district court room last ev ming. The
meeting was held under tn us Ices OF
the Fremont Mckinley and 70 vel. yu'.
The speaker Was at his best Gnd his ad
dress was a strong, | Gcal and oquan
statement Of the reasons why the pr sen
administration should be nti uei in
power. He cited many figures a1d facts
to show the great prosperity which pre-
walls in Nebraska and urged upon his
hearers the Importance CT tw, r'.u liz n
United States senators being elected. Tn
meeting was an enthusiastic one and Il
complete success.
National Committeeman Schneider is au-
thority for the news that n" people OF n s
vicinity will have an oppurtuni ~ h, ar
ing Chairman Mark Hanna ~ the uattona,
committee in This city next FrId-y NJ.
Hanna, according TO the Program as now
arranged, Will stop on in Fremont on n
way to Lincoln from Omaha and viii b.
here about twenty minutes,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. It's ..' Al -
This Is one OF the live lost week OF the
campaign here the politicians OF all par,ie'
having arranged for meetings OF th''r owl
bran. Wedncs ay even ng Mis- ri Of
Omaha ad 'regsed the &c. ulists AMI demo
Gratis at Sira'ngton's opera house, speak nc
to a we'll filled house. Tonight l.. O. Jones
OF Lin n prohibition nominee for go,-
ernor, spoke in the building formerly u."l
by the Baptists for a church. Friday ugNt
E RoseWater OF Omaha viii speak az he
opera house from a republican vi .Nuo.N.
Chairman Horace Clark OF the Saunders
county republican central committee oi'-
phoncd over from Wahoo this at.c noon
that Senator Hanna o. Ohio viii srPAk at
that place on Friday afternoon. October 10.
and Assistant Secretary OF War Ne ~ .orn
In the evcnng. TIE rpu'li.an ub II 4 n
land will make arrangements 70 attend boz
meetings In full force,
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

A comedy In four acts. by M'rtha Morton,
presented at Boyd's theater ,ast nigh b.
Tim Murphy, Dorothy Sherrod ana COM
Omaha daily bee., 1900-10-12

on tnt enlnNSldSW SHOWN,
At the conclusion Of Mr.. MERGERS remarks
which We exceedingly well received Presi-
dent Beck introduced Hon. c. II Dietrich as
the next governor OF Nebraska As Mr.
Dietrich stepped forward he WAS greeted
with applause and at once proceeded to put
his audience in good humor by telling
pleasing story. Mr.. Dietrich related how he
had spent the day at the stock yards and
had met shippers from all parts OF the coun-
try. The sheepmen, he said, proposed to
vote for Mckinley and the republican ticket
because now their sheep and wool were
worth double what II was four years ago II
is the same, he said. with cattlemen and
with the farmers who raise and market
hogs.
Il have been travelling all over the state"
said Mr.. Dietrich. "and ! am convinced that
Nebraska is coming back into the union for
the reason that good times prevail and the
people want a continuance" The policy of
the republican party, he said was not to
open the mints to the free coinage Of silver,
but to open factories and manufacturing
| plants; to stamp out soup houses and Coxey
armies, Since 1896, said Mr.. Dietrich. the
republican party has put the stamp Of en-
/ ployment on over 100000 laborers. who are
now receiving the highest price ever raid for
lator in this country. Do you want to go
/ back, he asked, to the soup house and the
/ CoXey army? II so vote for Bryan
After paying his compliments to the fu-
sion party Mr. Dietrich said Il am going
to be the next governor of Nebraska; the
fusionists will not swallow us nor we them.
| There has been all the mismanagemont in
state affairs that there is going to be"
/ These remarks were greeted with enthusi.
astic cheers.
| The meeting was a decided success At
the conclusion of the speaking the two can
didates who spoke were presented TO large
| number of the members OF the club
Republican HeRdnuart"rs Established
Apartments in the Murphy block on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
To Feed Wild RIrds.

We have found very simple way of
providing board In winter and lodging in
summer for a great number of birds. You
have only 10 buy "A few cocoanuts, cut Oft
the ends. like taking the top OF an egg.
which can easily be done with sharp
chisel and a mailet. bore holes through
the sides. put string through and knot
II. and then hang the cocoanut from q
creeper or bough. Thus for few cents
you can provide food for these lively little
birds for weeks. or rather months. Last
winter our cocoanuts were seldom let
alone for many moments. Binds swarmod
on them. lowering themselves down by
the string. and at last when confidence
was quite established hying straight In.
They worked away al them from early
morn tin dewy eve. When all the nut is
eaten. the shells make excslient nesting
places. and will probably be taken possess
sion Of by the same birds that hollow
them out. ~ the shells are left out
through the summer. In this way both
board and lodging are provided on most
reasonable terms. with no extras, In the
hardest weather this food supply Il al
ways available. and II you are away from
home for a few days you know that your
little birds viii not be In wani---Christian
Work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
Why Copper Is King,

The scientists on both sides Of the sea
nave come 10 the conclusion that copper
Is TO be king, that In the future domains
or industry It's production can never ex-
coed the demand; that electricity Is des-
tined to he the motive power OF the new
century, and until Some substitute can be
discovered or invented copper will be more
and more needed: needed. In fact faster
than II can be produced. For there Ia real
W an Industrial revolution impending, says
the Salt Lake Tribune, and the advance
during the past ten years. when uen
Were, 50 20 speak, studying the alphabet
Of electricity. has been great. To Ameri-
can copper exports the increase for those
ten years has been from s. 800 Ota TO Ss6-
100000 annually. In ten years more. wher-
ever possible In running manufactures
steam VIII be dispensed with and some
river a mile or twenty-five miles away will
have TO be doing the work and sending il
in sublimated form on a wire 20 turn the
mills. Coal has already 50 advanced IN
Europe that II Is a serious matter for
manufacturers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.


NoTICE-APPLICAT To DISISCOR-
PORATE-ln the matter % the appiIca-
ton 81 81 Johns Masonic Temple As
ISOLATION, 70 dissolve and disincprppsate-
Notice IS hereby given. that 81 Johns
Masonic Temple Association, corporation
formed under tho laws 81 the state ~
Washington. with igr principal place q.
business in the city ~ Seattle. has pre-
scented TO the superior court - King coun-
~. Washington. q petition praying 20 b
allowed 20 disincorpoFate and dissolve
and that Monday, the second day ot July
lsa at $50 o'clock. In the forenoon. or As
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard
has been appointed as tins time. 2nd the
courtroom ~ said superior court. IN ths
city 81 Seattle. as the place az which said
application Il 70 BE- heard.
In witness whereof. ] have herSunto sc,
my had and a'Tixef the seal ~ sa5d "a.
periur court. this Atm day 81 May. 1850
iSeaD GEO. NJ HOLLOWAY, z
County Clerk " King County, Washing
ton, and sK-Oficio Clerk % said saperi0r
Court.
JOHN ARTHUR.
Attorney for Petitioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
An IRON NINE on TEx.D. ISLAM
Prescott & Scott. shIpbuIIders. VIII
Develop Their Property.

Prescot a Scott, OF the Union Iron
~ mooorhs. san Francisco. Il is stated win put
~ men TO work on their Texada island
iron mines without delay This Statement
was made to the Vancouver corrpspordent
OF the Victoria colonist by ]. J. Palmer,
biscuit fame. In developing the Marble bav
mines on Texada island In speaking cf
the Union Iron Works property Mr. Pal
iron. and marveluusly rich
Recently Prescott e. Scott secured the
services or an American expert on iron
ore who represented J. ]. I'm. Of the Great
Northern railway as well az themselves
This expert reported in effect that the ore
was az rich as any iron ore in the world
running from ss 10 " per ceat iron: that
the deposit was one mile and a quarter in
length and that there was Approximately
b,vb.vVp tons OF Gre in sight. The opinions
OF other experts previously engaged 10 ex-
emine the property being borne olt the
Union Iron Works people concluded that
II was safe enough for them tc 60 ahead
Mr.. Palmer said that when he left Taxada
men were surveying In the vicinity Of the
mines for the purpose Of constructing large
substaptiai wnarves 10 deep water Thes,
wna.Ves VIII ne putt AZ once and an ex-
tenave plant installed and between 800
and 800 men engaged to get out ore
In speaking of the general prospects OF
Texada island Mr.. Palmer SAID that the
latest transfer of property was the sale
OF the Cotton claims on Bluhber BAY
These crown granted copper claims have
been held by r. Carter-Cotton for the
last ten years. The surface showing OF
these claims Is better than on any other
properties on the island and Mr. Palmer
had himself traced fer 100 wards one vein
which outcropped Is or 70 feet wide and
ran s3S ton for 100 yards. The purchas-
or was w. IL. Treat superintendent of
the Van Andn company The price named
is Ss,Wo and certainly the figure was well
up In the thousands.
The Van Anda people are now dowa over
too feet with good showinss and M tn
date have treated 5000 tons OF ere. whicn
have Melted them In all values $4,000
The ore is I'm limestone and il found In
pockets the formation being the same all
over the island. huge bowlder Of ore
az big as house would he met with run
ming very rich then this would pinch down
TO three or four feet. sometimes 10 a string
er and then widen out very large again
down TO the fep-foot level and this had
encouraged other mine owners to develop
ment owrk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
MEMS AND GOSSIP 0F THE MINING WORLD.

the earth is only SIS degrees Fahren-
melt, 2bout a fair August avera ga in
NeW York. AT depth Of 1a5 feet the
temperature was but 50 degrees
Anotner remarkable fact is that the
water found at the bottom OF the shaft
me workmen have been Compelled to
wear heavy rubber boots and rubber
Toats, ana masks to protect thefuselves
i, ,ssluss peing the deepest hole that has
Nsr peen Dug, the Red Jacket shaft is
" ,r Tl,osl interesting underground city.
me opening IL fifteen and one-haif by
twenty-five feet inside the tirnbers ard
- cut turongh an adamantine formation
~ Took that VIII endure for ages Giant
umDefs secure the transit ways for mar
aiin materials, for water and for electric
WIS wnicn illuminate the shaft from
are six compartments. equal 10 the work
ordinary size
In four. of the compartments will slip
w ana down the ponderous cages car
IginE lO-ton loads Of rock. and moving
down these cages win also ride the hun
9reus OF men who Will work. in the mine
IN one or the compartments will be the
great IRON pump pipes. In the last wifi
pc FORCED steady currents Of COMPRESSED
ar which runs the drills a mile below
the engine house.
The electric light plant is large enough
70 supply light to dozen small cities.
y telephone system connects every pDiut
OF the SHAFT with n great central ex-
change above ground
network of wires stretches TO the
headquarters Of the FIRE department near
the big hole. Thousands OF dollars have
peen spent to bring every part Of the
SHAFT within easy communication OF the
surface In case OF fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07

MICHIGAN HAS THE DEEPEST NINE.
nea Jacket Shaft IL One of the Won
ders of the World,

The deepest hole that has ever
been dug in the earth is the shaft OF the
RN Jacket copper mine, at Calumet,
Mich, says the Boston Weekly Bouquet.
Tbs hole, now nearrg completion after
seven years work. has great scientific in
lefest, because II tells us about some
things subterranoan
Observers ascending 90 great heights
y the compartment balloons have secured
sata of Importance regarding meteorolog
lsal conditions. and under ground observa-
Tors made ut the depth o: mile are
pet lesf valuable,
The Red Jacket shaft deserves to rank
AZ one OF the wonders II tns n, dern
werid, II is a bypiiaat bit Of engineering.
The Eiffel tower created "a sensation be-
cause of its prodigious height and yet
lhls Calumet hole IN the ground could
asla I'VE Eiffel towers. dropped In one
u had all along been thought that
sueh depth at the bottom of the Red
Jacket SHAFT would have a temperature
mat would boil an egg This was found
hot 20 be the case. however Careful
tests at the bottom have proved that
tnt normal temperature at mile below
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
Demands 100000 for His
Copper Properties at Butte.
WILL NOT TAKE A CENT LESS.
A,other vain Effort OF the AmaIga-
mated People TO Buy the Montana
Purchasing Company German
bankers oner TO Back the shelter
Kfng-AnRconda Recefvership to
he Heard within sixty DAYS.

BOSTON. April $50 far ar learned
there has been no resumption OF neeotta
tiops this week between Mr.. Heinze and
the amalgamated copper interests vavs
The News Bureau. Mr.. Heinze ended tse
overtures that were made t2 him by stat.
ins that he had no time 70 waste ana di1
not care to discuss tho value OF his pron.
critics at Butte. they were not for sale for
less than s25 10000. or one-ffth OF the
Butte copper mountain in any general con
soidatlon. in whIch he should have the
western management.
II II reported that Mr.. Hyams. tile con-
~ltlng engineer. recommended to N. n.
Rogers that ne purchase the Montana Ore
Purchasing Ctnpany and the Heinze in
t&yes for SIS nfo,O00. or therea bouts r thee
could be secured Some lawyers and bank-
ers who said they came from Messrs II
n. Rogers and William Rockefeller named
1 purchase price OF 500. on. 600. but Mr..
Heinse declined.
The question Of confirming the Roston
d Montana receivership IL receiving con-
Siderable discussion. az Il is argued that
ne courts must go forward In this receiv-
enhip case and cannot well reverse them
selves. III the receivership of Boston a.
Montana Is put into effect Il is considered
doubtful IL the Standard OF people sue
ceeded In putting Butte q Boston directly
a. Indirectly upon the Boston 4 Montana
treasury, II IL said that II there IL a new
trial IN the famous Rarus rnse II will no
before another Judge. and at Butte instead
Of Helena.
II IL declared that some very wealthy
German bankers have offered to back Mr.
Hsinxe In any extension OF his copper Oh
erations al Butte that he may wish Ia
make. II the Boston " Montana should
10 into the hands OF receiver and be put
up for sale to the highest bidder in settle 5.
rnent OF existing controversies. 1t is deciar
ID that Mr.. Heinze could bid as high for
u az could Mr.. Rogers or the Amalgamai
ed Copper Company people 1t IN a little
singular. but nevertheless true, that Mr.
Heinre has very much higher opinion of
the Boston e. Montana than has Mr.. Daily
o. the Amalgamated and Anaconda com.
panies.
President Daily. ~ the Amalgamated
Copper Company Is booked 10 sail for
Europe on June "a and II is the general
Impression that he has sold nearly ali OF
his Amalgamated and Anaconda shares 1t
Is also gossiped that the Amalgamated
people have dropped the Untermeyers and
iound new lawyers.
The Anaconda receiversbip case, under
4 sait from the copper trust claim. comes
W within the next sixty days, and the
ttinse people are declared to be confident
that they can put Anaconda. as well as
Boston q Montana, in the hands OF re-
esyer. Threats are heard that under the
antitrust constitution Of Montana, II Il
can be proven that the Amaisamatee Cop
per Company owns any property In the
STATE OF Montana. such property can be
conhscated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
NOTORIOUS GRIZZLY KILLED.
Oregon Monster at Last o. slain by
Hunter.

For twelve or hftsen years che people Of
Sslvin's creek and Scan had suffered the
loss q a large amount % stock killed BY
a large grizzly bear which ruamsd the
country south % silver lake. and e 81 es-
t.ruaseA that brlnn has made an aVerag e
killing Il fifty head % cattle each year
A good many attempts have h~en maAs
70 Kill this grizzly As high as To- has
been offered FOR his scala lie has been
secn many times ani All reported him 20
NJ a monster in size. 30 4 was rather a
delicuse undertaking 20 attack him. Hat
az last the people OF that vicinity dasef-
suiu.nsy to have his scalp. saut over Tor
W r. vanaevert, who lives on the DIS
chires. and he went over and took his
bear dogs. ana a det erTnined crowd start
a FOR hrzAns - enc OF operations On
Friday 81 last week his track was a4@ngv-
cred, ana on sunday afternoon he was
traseA TO his den In tho upper snd u
Thomson valley, about sixteen miles
south ~ Silver lake.
The PARTY consisted OF ". T. vanAevert.
JET Howard. George and Earl Small.
Creed Conn and billy Ball. They went
INTO the first den. which was sxi0 and 8
feet high A small hole led from this into
another den, IT.. which the bear was locat
ed TIE doSs made It too not for him.
ana ne attempted to come oct. Billy Rail
was perched Just above the hole leading
20 the frst Zen. and as the bear came cot
ne shot him In the head. killing him In
stautiy. while the rest OF the crowd were
on the outside waiting TO have a hard n
his death. The scoUrge OF that country
lay dead and all hands felt elated He
was a monster and would weigh about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
Port Blakeiey shipping.

Special Disqatsh 10 the Pust,ln'eligeurer
PORT BLAKELEY Mar s.--Beir~ are nance
destinations. etc. q vessels loading lumber In this
port
American schooner Admiral. Jensen. for GaaYa
Gull. Ecuador.
American sesOonef Novelty. RSseroid. fc~ Reno
lulu. n 7
American schooner Prosper Johannssoa. fer Kobe
Japan.
American schooner H. n. Brudirsen. P.,eSo1.
for Honolulu. H. /
American schooner TopeAllAnt. Lunralds, for HoaE
kong China
American ship william J Roteh. Lancaster, foi
Boston lsparsl-
British hsSk Highlands. Smith. fos DelAssa Bay
south Afyies-
Rritish sAip Queen Elizabeth, Fulton. f0f CaTlso
Peru.
EnEaom-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
London stock Exchange.

LONDON May s-Rusiness on the stock exchange
continues unchanged the markets being generally
weak shTiHksgc in prices continues steady IS
20 suggest trouble fer the bulls. unless good
from the scat Of 10 their assistance
very limited the course n the market being en-
tirely dictated hy New York prices While the
market closed somewhat aboTe the WORT prices
the week from 10 three points lower
Baltimore Il Ohio preferred rose I point. Denver
and Rio Grande preferred. 4; Atchison. d Union
Pacific. !. and must Others ffer 10 d Mines were
lftless. business heing mostly confined 90 ufufes
sonai operations SATURDAYS news caused some
buying Rands rose I. 70 81 and some others i-is
20 The stringeucY in money was not so acute hat
week. the supply Yesterday being fairly plentiful
Caf monef, y TO 81 and three months bills TO
4 l-if uer cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-07
OF INTEREST TO MINING MEN.

II Is estimated that the mineral pro-
duction of the United States for the
present year win exceed $1,000, 900. 600 in
value.
Bar timbering is a system OF support
ing n tunnel roof by long top bars. while
the whole lower tunnel core is taken out
leaving an open space for the masons to
run up the arching
The corrosion OF boilers by sulphuric
acid arising from sulphur In coal when
used fuel may be practically avoided
which is made especially available BY
the use of brlquettes of fine coal screen
ings slack etc.
colorado Is enhanced nv the resuD,f.
tion OF work AT the Bassick. In Custer
county, which ranked as one of the
states honanzas in 1850 and for some
years following. Then litigation set in
and the laws delay did the rest.