davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
TEACHERS MUST PAY DEBTS
Board of Education Incorporates that
Clause I'm Contract of All
Employees.

All employees Of the school district, and
this applies equally to teachers and jani-
tors, will be required to pay their debts
promptly or else lose their positions. This
requirement will be incorporated in the
contracts which they will be called upon
to sign this year. This was decided upon
at the meeting of the Board OF Education
last night, the matter being brought up
by Member Macrae, who stated that COM
plant had been made to him that a num-
Der of the teachers and the ~janitors re-
fused to pay their just debts after secur-
ing credit on the strength Of their employ
ment in the schools.
Member Hess protested against the in
sertion Of any such clause in the contracts
on the grounds that in his opinion 1t was
casting a slur on the teachers. While there
might be, he said, a few teachers who we're
not prompt in paying their bills, he believed
1t was rather the exceptio nthan the rule.
Macrae's motion carried despite Hess pro-
test.
Member Macrae also brought up again
the question Of dispensing with a supervisor
of k~idergartens. He suggested that the
principals in each building be required to
acquaint themselves with that class OF
work so to be able to give personal super
vision to the kindergartens in their respec-
tive buildings. He spoke at length on the
subject and suggested that during the COM
Ing school year the principals be made
acquainted with the kindergarten work by
the supervisor, so that a year from now
the services of a general supervisor for the
kindergarten can be dispensed with. The
board discussed the question for fully an
hour, but took no action. Superintendent
Clifford reported that a balance of SAG. 45
remained over from the proceeds Of sale
Of tickets for the commencement exercises
after all expenses had been liquidated, and
permission was given to place the money
to the credit Of the High school library
fund. This is the first year that the board
has not been called upon to appropriate
money to clean up the bills Of the com.
mencement exercises.
Member Hess was granted the use of the
| auditorium Of the High school for a lee
ture by Prof. M. G. Brumbaugh on June
2s, the proceeds OF which will go to swell
the High school library fund.
T. A. Berwick was reelected supervisor
of grounds and buildings and these ~janitors
were elected: High school, Charles Bailey
assistant, George D. Crum; Washington
Avenue. Ralph Simpson; Bloomer. ]. w
Collarmore; Twentieth Avenue, Thomas
Smith; Third Street, G. G.. Autenreith.
Pierce Street, James Roberts; Second Ave.
nue., George w. Rolph; Madison Avenue
w. H. Spera; Avenue b, August Carlson
North Eighth Street, ". s.. wilkins; Harri'
son Street. George B. Miles; Eighth avenue
Betty DarneIl; West Council Bluffs, Mrs
Julia Hill; Thirty-second Street, Georg'
". Jacobs.
Superintendent Clifford's report for tn,
ninth and closing month of the schoo
year gave these statistics:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18

killed Bender Cook at Charlton Saturday
night, between the hours Of IL and II
o'clock, is still at large in the timber on
wild Cat. Just north Of Corydon, and In
the vicinity Of the home OF his parents.
His parents are well-to-do people, living
about four miles north Of Corydon. 1t is
claimed that an old feud has long existed
between the two men and that It eliminated
with the tragedy. Zimmerman is 20 years
old and bears the reputation Of being feeble
minded.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18

has been very heavy in extensive areas, but
with restoration Of normal weather the
outlook for small grain and corn will be
materially frightened. In the relatively
dry portions of the state corn is fairly
clean and very promising. The hay crop
is heavy and nearing the time Of harvest.
Pastures we're never better and all vege-
table crops are making bulky growth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Series Of temperance Meetings.

DENNIsoN, Ia, June 17.-CspeciaL)-
Mrs. Anna NJ. Palmer. national evangelist
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union, has been secured TO hold B series Of
meetings in this city, beginning on Friday
afternoon and holding every afternoon and
evening until Sunday evening. On Friday
afternoon she will be received at the home
Of Mrs. s. l. Gabb. president Of the local
woman's Christian Temperance union.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone $50.
Use any soap SO its Puck's soap.
Small Roy Accused of Robbery.

6EAaAA ssE VI
Ben and Clyde King, two youngsters,
aged 10 and 9 years respectively, but who
appear several years younger, were brought
before Judge Wheeler in the district court
yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Morgan and
County Attorney Cook of Mills county, with
a view Of having them committed to the re-
korm school. The boys are charged with
breaking into Burlington freight cars at
Pacific Junction, where they live. Monday
night they were caught with some of the
plumber they had stolen from a car. Judge
Wheeler set Thursday for hearing the APP
plication. Rev. A. w. Laningham of Red
Oak, district agent of the Iowa Chlldren's
Home society, was in the city yesterday, on
his way to attend the meeting OF the Ma
tional Chlldren's Home society In Sioux
Falls. s. d., and he notified Sheriff Morgan
and the court that he was willing to take
the boys provided the Judge would turn
them over to his society.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Rev. walden recovering.

SHENANDOAH. Ia, June l7.-(special)
A letter received IN this place from Mrs
NJ. c.. Waddell states that her husband
Rev. NJ. G. waddell. who underwent a
third operation in Des Moines eight weeks
ago and who 1t was thought would die from
its effects, is rallying and there is every
indication that he will recover Rev. Wad-
dell has had a serious time, the last OPP
Grafton necessitating the removal Of three
ribs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Change Watering Places.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, June 17.-(spe-
cial. - a further means Of shortening
their running time between Omaha and Chi
cage, the Chicago & Northwestern will take
water for their engines here, instead of
at Logan. At present a large we'll is be-
ing bored and when finished a settling plant
will be constructed where all the water
will be chemically treated before 1t is
used In the boilers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Plumbing and heating. si1by & Son
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office Of ]. W.
Squire, 1O1 Pearl street:
Stebbins A. Teal TO Florence A. Hav-
erstock, lots 10 and IL, outlot I, Tur-
ley's sub, W. 1
Stebbins A. Teal TO Clara A. Bere-
sheim. lots l, 2. 8, outlot I, Turkeys ,
George b. Folsom to Elizabeth Fur
Ter, lots 10 and II, block II, Bryant ~
& Clark's add, W.. d......,......:. $50
Andrew ]. Anderson and wife to Ell
wood T.. Osler, WIZ neh ana eh
~ &C avn w. de- lH .."..'""... 1897
sell, 23-75-39, q. c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
Harriett o. Cook to Wesley n. Evans,
lots 8 and 4, Auditors sub of swh
sell, 1-75-4O, W. 2,25C
Charles Bates and wife to Wesley
N. Evans, lot 4, Auditors subd. OF
swL SEA, 1880. q. c. d......... l
George T. RIM and wife to w. d.
Bail, sell sell, 1S-75-40. W. d.....-.. 2,4OO
Apdrew II. Ring and wife. to w. d.
Ball. swk SEA- and SEA swh, IS
1b-4O, W, 4,sOO
Min transfers, .seO,521
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Brokers' once Closes Up.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, u 1~7.-(special.l
The broker once conducted by Shea &
McPsek in this city for the last Ave or six
months went out OF business last week.
One Of the operators returns to Omaha and
the other TO 3 point in Nebraska. Street
talk is to the effect that a business man re-
Gently dropped 81 200 and a farmer heavily
mortgaged his farm as a result of bucking
the Board OF Trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
nlaok Hawk Teacher. in session.

WATERLOO. Ia. June 1.-THE Black
Hawk County Teachers institute began
here yesterday with a full attendance. The
county superintendent is insisting on teach
ing orthography in the old-fashioped way.
as he believes Il is one OF the lost arts.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Cooks slayer stiII at Large.

CORYDoN, Ia, June 17.-(special)-
Charles Zimmerman, who shot and instantly
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Davis sells paint.

Puck's Domestic soap is best.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Keep clean. Use Puck's Mechanics soap.

Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. GAL Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Weekly Crop Report.

Following is the report of the Iowa Crop
and Weather bureau for the week ending
June 16. 1902:
The average temperature of the week
ending the 10th was slightly above normal.
The rainfall was very unequally distrib-
uted, ranging from 10 Of an inch to over
6 Inches. In the following counties some
Of the heavier measurements were re-
ported: Grundy. s.sS; Hardin. 6.ss; Frank
lin, 6.54; Humboldt, 5.4s; Marshall, SIS;
Poeahontas, ASS; Cedar. 4; Clayton, 3.6l;
Louisa, S.Ss; Washington, S.69; Muscatine,
$40; Buena VITA, $40; Scott. $40. In
about two-thirds Of the state the amount
was above the normal and In portions OF
the northwest and west central districts
the moisture Is still below the seasonable
average The week closed with fair
weather. with indications Of improved con-
ditions in the flooded and saturated sections
OF the state. The damage TO cereal crops
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-18
Marriage

Nine transfers, total.
The Washington times., 1902-12-01
COMISEEYS TEAM MAY
LEAVE ITS OLD HOME
There May Be a Fight With.
Hart's Nine.

CHICAGO, H.. Dec. There Is
a possibility. although hardly a Prob
ability. that Comiskey's American
League Club may leave the South Side
grounds for a new park on the West
Side. and that a new club in the Ameri-
can Association may give the ChicuEoans
a chance to see minor league baseball at
the present home OF the White Stockings
next season.
''It is a pretty good bet that will be
on the South Side next season" said
"Commy." Hart has gone to the trouble
Of explaining to the public that II is a
hard matter for me to eet along in my
present quarters. and for this reason It
might be pleasant to show him how the
American League actually does draw in
his neighborhood
81 don't care to always be building
parks. however. Developments might
change the situation. but at present it
seems to me that viii remain in my
present location"
There are several localities on the
West Side which Comigkey could un-
doubtedly get. provided he did decide to
leave his present park The old Congress
Street grounds are still vacant, and in
location they far surpass the present
grounds OF the National League. and In
fact, almost any other site in Chicago.
In the past Comiskey and Har1 have
had no actual clash. II Comiskey should
transfer TO the West Side. however. he
would be in direct competition with the
West Side magnate. The rivalry OF the
past three years. therefore. would re-
solve itself into an out-and-out conflict.
with the survival Of the fttest the only
logical outcome.
The Washington times., 1902-12-01
/. SANITARY CONFERENCE EERE}EENGE
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
Representatives of American
Republics Coming.
SESSIONS AT NEW WILLARD
Discussions Will Be Of Matters Pertain
l2g to General Health Con-
ditiOns and Quarantine.

The Internatlenal Sanitary Conference
viii open its convention at the New
Willard tomorrow morning. Surgeon
General Wymsn. Of the Marine Hospital
Service, VIII preside. The conferences
viii be held In pursuance OF a resolution
adopted at the International Congress OF
American Republics a year ago In rho
City ot Mexico. There VIII be present
representatives from nearly all OF the
South ana Central American countries.
Matters pertaining to general health
conditions and quarantine regulations
viii be discussed. Senor Don Manuel de
Azpiroz. the Mexican ambassador. and
Senior Don Gonzalo de Quesada. the Gu
ban minister. are the members or the
committee Of the governing board in
charge Of the conference.
The conference viii be In session for
four days. It Is not expected much busi-
ness viii be transacted until the second
day. Upon calling the convention to
order Surgeon General Wyn.Sn will in
troduce Secretary Shaw. who will deliver
a brief address. He will be followed by
Dr. David j. Hill, the First Assistant
Secretary OF State. An adjournment will
then be taken and the delegates viii 90
10 the Capitol and attend the sess. ons af
both the Senate and the House
Tuesday afternoon a permanent gr-
ganization will be effected. There VIII
be an election Of officers and mi8cel-
laneous business viii be considered.
Topics for Discussion
On the succeeding days the general
program and the topics discussed Will be
as follows:
Reports from the delegates OF each
republic. containing a summary OF the
sanitary and quarantine laws and or
ganizations OF the republic; descriptive
account OF the quarantine stations and
their management; prevailing diseases,
past and present, with special mentIoA
of yellow fever, malaria, plague. choI-
era, smallpox. typhus. typhoid. and tu-
oeFS~t~~tsi special dangers TO which
each re9USlio a. subjected from neigh
boring republics, and special sanitary
work now IN progress and proposed.
Discussion OF quarantine Will be on the
following topics: international Notih-
cation Of Epidemic Diseases" "Princi-
pies OF Quarantine with Reference to
Special Diseases" Principles OF In
spectiOn," Quarantine Stations and Ap-
plianees," anu "Disinfectfon."
Sanitation OF seaports viii be dis
cussed along the following lines: Sani-
tary Improvement OF harbors, sewerage.
soil drainage. paving, elimination OF In
lection from buildings, sanitation Of
dwellings. light, air
Scientific Investigation OF communica-
bic disease viii include; what is Be-
ing. What Has Been, and What Nay Be
Done" Report from each country.
Wednesday evening the American dele
gates viii tender a reception to the
members Of the conference and their
families. Thursday at noon the Presi-
dent Will receive the delegates at the
White House. Several social features
viii be arranged for the entertainment
OF the visitors
The Washington times., 1902-12-01
BASEBALL SALARIES WERE
NOT so HIGH IN 1884
Check Book Of Detroit Club Shows
Top Wages to Have Bordered
on 81 400.

The discovery OF a few stubs from the
check book Of Manager Jack Chapman.
OF Detroit. 1884, make an interesting
comparison with the salaries Of base
bail players today who are being offered
the salaries OF bank presidents. college
professors. and prominent diSfnes.
Players in those days were signed for
a season OF seven months and paid fort
nightly.
When Detroit was admitted to the Ma
tional League ia 1851. Pitcher Derby and
Catcher Bennett we're the only members
who received 81. 400 for the season. and
Hanlon. 81. 100 was the only other mem
Der whose contract called for more than
81, 600.
Bennett. Hanlon, and Pitchers Getzien
and Weidman were the only 1884 men
who were members Of the big Four
and Ten More" team that won the cham
pionship three years. and each was
star Of ;he first magnitude.
The book shows that a check for
$3.50 IS was drawn in favor Of John NJ.
Ward, manager OF the New Yorks be-
ling the clubs perC entage OF the receipts
from the last four games played in New
York Harry Wright, manager Of the
Philadelphias. received a check for
SlO0.95 for three games and borrowed
800 to meet his expenses.
The check book was recently found
among the records Of the county treas
urer, in Detroit Mich, stored in the
attic OF the city hall, and is now in the
treasurer's record room in the county
building.
The Washington times., 1902-12-01
CUMBERLAND TEAM
LOSES TO Y. M. C. A.
Holly Contested Basketball Game in
Intercity Series.

IN one OF the most closely contested
games OF the season, the local Young
Mems Christian Association basketball
team Saturday might defeated the quin-
tet from the Cumberland Association by
q score Of 20 3. fin thch gymnasium of
the former. James scored the first neId
goal for the winners in the frst half a1I
Van SAINT threw one free goal In the
same half for the losers. The score at
the end OF the half was to ] in favor
Of the locals.
In the second half. Cromwell OF the
visiting team. threw pretty field goal.
and this ended the scoring for this side
Cromwell, Rosenmarkle and Van SAINT
did exceptionally good work for the Wis
iting team.
After James scored his goal the game
became hotter than ever. and not until
the second half did the locals score
again. Craig threw dificuIt field goal
in the last half. and Bateman tossed a
free goal. making i've points for the
uiuners- Hughes. James. and Craig did
the best work for lhe local team.
The Washington times., 1902-12-01
SHOOTS CAT, NOT RABBIT,
BOARDERS ENJOY PRIZE
Hunter to Win Wager Brings
Game Back.

EBENsBURG. Pa. Dec IAN italian
clearinghouse keeper OF this place yes
terday cooked and served to bis board
ers a cat, under the impression that he
was feeling them on rabbit. They ate
it for their dinner and pronounced It
the sweetest and most tender rabbit
they had ever eaten. and still cling TO
their opinion In spite Of the fact that
the identity OF the animal has been re-
veRled
The supposed cottontail was furnished
by Fred Benson. OF BarnsbOrO. on a
wager. and now that the truth Of the
matter has leaked out the boarding
house keeper refuses TO pay and ls
threatening all sorts Of vengeance on
the offending hunter.
Il made a wager with my friend that
could shoot a rabbit for him." said
Benson. in talking Of the matter 81
had bad luck. and Just as / was return
ing empty-handed, came across a nice
fat cat More for a Joke than anything
else l shot It and took II 10 the Italian
lie didn't know the difference"
The Washington times., 1902-12-01
TOURNEY
OPEN TO AMATEURS
An Event Which Will Give Local Men
Chance to Try Their Skill
on the Mat.

The wrestling tournament, open to all
tion OF Carroll Institute on December
9. promises 10 be the most interesting
affair OF the sort ever given here, and
Prof Joyce deserves credit for arrang-
ing It. The bouts will be at catch-as-
catch-can. with the EtTangle- hold barred
The events viii be at ali weights.
from the feather up, as follows: 115
pounds to 127. 130 to 137, 40 to I47, $50
TO 157, and 100 to 167.
Every bout will be wrestIed on its
merits, and gold medals will be given
to winners, and there viii also be prizes
to the losers making best showing on
points
Entries close on tonight with Prof.
Joyce at the Institute, and entrants must
report on December 3 TO. wrestIo for a
place in the finals,
One special prize will be given for n
Graeco- Roman bout at 1856 pounds. and
Prof Joyce has a man at that weight
who is ready TO meet all comers at the
style named.
Prof Joyce has in hand already a
dozen entries at various weights and a
big list is expected tonight. II il
suggested that as the Y. II. c. A. has a
number Of clever wrestlers this would
be a good opportunity to try them out.
and their entry is expected
The entries in hand and their respec-
tive weights are.
w. b. Mehler. l46; o. Tracy. 14s; d. e.
Nash. B. Miller. and ". Newell. I45
each; J. S. Adams. 1876; H. Dawson. I3s ::
c. J. slattery, 1876; NJ. BoTwell. $50: ]. T.
Costello, I5z; Charles Lefoe. 100, and c.
Hughes, LBS.
The Washington times., 1902-12-01
CRACK BOWLERS FAIL
TO BREAK RECORDS
Railway Relief and Plate
Printers League Games.

The "Philadelphias" won two games
Saturday night on the Golden Eagle al
Ieys, from Coicago. on fair margins. II
was one Of set Of games in tte Plate
Printers Bowling League. and proved
interesting 20 a large crowd Of rootsrs.
Lord broke the leagues record Of 2O9
for single game by bowling a 243 string.
His average was the best. with 1914. C-s-
pado and Hess were tied with 164 aver
age. Lord picked the $40 spare.
The Washington times., 1902-12-01
Picked Teams.

The teams picked by Garrett A. Green
especially to break The local team record
Of Loaf. bowled three games on the
Palace alleys Saturday night, but failed
TO do even as well as the old figure. The
best was s77. bOwled by Green's team.
Harlows team had next high. with 9s2
There was lack Of consistency and
steadiness In individual work sbinan
had high average. with 2O3. and his 243
was best single game. Miller's 221 was
next.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-12-01
WHAT TTHEYTHOUGHTOF
ARMYAND NAVYGAME
Secretary Moody Says There Was No Disgrace in Defeat
West Points Brilliant Work

for their brave fight. I enjoyed the game
very much and was interested from the
first kick until the final whistle blew.
Captain Folger.
II was a very exciting contest all the
way through. and 1 enjoyed every play
Of both sides. The West Point boys car
ried the ball in great style and deserve
credit for their success, but cannot
overlook our Navy lads. who never said
die, and kept at It until the end.
From Secretary W. H. Moody.
1t seems that defeat had to be our lot
in the game. but there was no disgrace
in such n defeat The Navy boys played
with great dash and spirit all the way
through and only knew defeat when he
game vas over West Point deserves all
credit for their brilliant work. but we
hope TO see the cOlors Of Annapolis on
top next time. II was a very interest
ing game and enjoyable from start to
finish.
Assistant Secretary of War Sanger.
I certainly feel delighted with the vic
tory OF the Army over the Navy, and,
although I do not understand the game
In all its details. was interested from
start to finish and enjoyed It all. The
Army boys played WE'LL and fought their
way all the time. but the Navy boys also
deserve credit for contesting every inch
of ground and fighting hard until the
end no4b +aor7s ohoyrod ovcatIo,. .,tr44
and both should be praised for their
manly exhibition.
General Chaffee.
Well, the middies were certainly a
game lot Of fighters. This kind OF work
makes the brave soldier and sailor OF
after life. Yes. II was a magnificent
game and it was my first opportunity
to attend. and shall remember It az q
most enjoyable contest. West Point, OF
course, was my favorite, and was de-
lighted to see them win, but from ac-
counts l had heard, Annapolis deserves
great credit for her fine exhibition.
Superintendent Mills, of West Point.
Ny boys make every one Of US feel
proud Of them and they certainly played
a great game Of football. Everyone de-
serves great credit for the victory. and
we cannot forget the Annapolis bOys,
who fought US every inch OF the way.
Victor and vanquished alike showed ex
cellent courage and spirit, and this. AZ
ter all. is the best result Of contest
Of this character.
The Washington times., 1902-12-01
CancerOttS
At first have @z
them TO indicate HEHTS
their true nature -

:$:: 4: 81 =:.=::: :. : s;.::: = ::::: Ulcers
They look IKE ordinary sores and are
usually treated as such, some simple
salve, wash or powder being used in the
hope of drying them up and stopping
the discharge; but while the place may
temporarily scab over, 1t again inhames
and testers, becoming as bad or worse
than ever. After awhile the deadly poi
son begins to eat into the surrounding
flesh and the sore spreads with frightful
rapidity. Then the sharp shooting
pains, which distinguish the cancerous
from the common ulcer, are felt, and the
unfortunate patient is brought face TO
face with the most dreaded Of all
maladies, a canceuous ulcer.
Whenever an ulcer of any kind is slow
in healing it should be closely watched,
particularly if there is an inherited pre-
disposition to cancer. Often times a
malignant, stubborn ulcer starts from a
boil. wart, mole bruise. blister or pim-
pie, for when tie blood is tainted and
the germs and seeds of cancer are i'm
planted IN the system, YOU cannot tell
when nor where the deadly poison is
going 10 break out.
S. s. 5. cures these cancerous ulcers
and chronic sores, by driving out Of the
system ali the morbid and unhealthy
matter that keeps the ulcer irritated
and acknowledgements and strength
ems the blood, enabling it to throw off
the germs anl poisons, thus check
SIS g." = 8: ! !: !: s.: !. s s: =":= !: !. !
the blood the ulcer
heals naturally and permanently.
S. S. S. is purely vegetable remedy,
perfect blood purifier and tonic.
Write for our free book on Cancer.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.