davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-27

WANTEDAHarness makers. and cutters on
heavy and light harness1 steady work for
good men; no labor trouble. Dodson,
Fisher. Brockmann Co., Minneapolis,
Min B-M1A 20
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-27
BURLINGTON sTATION--16rH n MASON
Burlington a Missouri River.

a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. Q u
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-27

Regular and supplementary malls close at
foreign station half hour later than closing
time shown below except that supplement-
airy mails for Europe and Central America
via Colon close one hoor later at foreign
station).
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-27
POsToFFICR NOrlcE.


Should be e DAILY by all Interested,
as changes may occur at any ume.D
Foreign malls for the week ending August
30, 1902, will close PROMPTLY In all cases)
at the general postofice as follows; Parcels
post mails close one hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Parcels post
malls for Germany close at 5 p. m. Mon
day and Wednesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-27

LOST, watch fob, A. o.. u. W. emblem;
corner 18th and Douglas, Thursday even
ing. Reward for return to Bee.
Lost-6H &c"
LOST, a miniature compass and a watch
charm; a reward OF S. will be paid for
their return TO 25 s. 18th St. city.
Lost-M166 2T'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-27
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS.

room space, IS per month; ground
aoor room In The Bee building, faeine
or janitor service. X. G. Peters a Co.,
rental agents Bee building. Gle
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-27
w-ANTED-FEMALn HELP.

WANTED, two young lady students to
learn halrdressing, manicuring and CHI
ropody ana scientific massage. Call or
write Room go. Bee Bldg. C-69S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-27
ron RENT-Housns.

ara CHARLES. four-room cottage; rent
81. VIM. X Potter, receiver, Omaha
Loan and Trust Co. 8S Brown block.
D-u2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-27

Small Charges for All Materials only.
Teeth extracted free. Gold crowns, 2-8-
Teeth cleaned free. White. crowns, us.
Soft hllings free. Set of teeth, 800.
UNION DENTAL COLLEGE
OF PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Room g. 1872 Douglas, OPP. Boston store
Open daily. Nights till O. ~sundays,l0 to 1
The oasis., 1902-03-29
ARIZONA NEWS.

United States land office Tn Tucson.
 MT. Bauman has the united en-
 dorsement of the people of Arizona,
 and his reappointment is a recogni-
 tion of services we'll performed dur
 ing the past four years.
 Mesa Free Press: West or Red"
 Weller lost the middle finger of
 the right hand today The accident
 happened on the road, about twelve
 miles west of Phoenix, yesterday,
 but MT. Weller hung on to part of the finger until this morning, when
 Dr. Hawley removed it. The young man had hay-rack on his wagon, and a loaded shotgun on the hay
 rack. The gun fell to the road, and
 of course was discharged. The load
 of shot crashed through the finger, tearing off all below the middle
 joint. MT. Weller came home last night, and this morning the doctor took off the mutilated member just above the joint. One or two shot grazed Weller's cheek, just enough to draw blood.
 Mesa Free Press: Messrs. J. k. Breitwiser, manager of the Rand Oil Company, and Dr. J. w. Floss, of Phoenix, accompanied by R. A. Windes, of Tempe, were callers at this office today. These gentlemen are interested in proposition which, if successful, means great prosperity for this section of the Territory, and that is the discovery of fuel oil. The Rand company has an option of five thousand acres of land about twelve miles from Mesa, where there are favorable indica tions of oil; have the latest inn proved and complete standard rig, and will exploit the ground thor oughly. Everything is now ready to go to work, and work will be commenced as soon as sufficient money is in the bank to guarantee actual expenses.
 Democrat: A letter was received in Phoenix yesterday from Kelvin, Pinal county, which states that an oil gusher has been struck there, and that the land in the vicinity has been bonded to the Standard Oil company. According to the informant there is considerable ex- citement there over the strike. The letter was received by lady in Phoenix whose son has been at work in that section on the land prospecting for oil, and he was very enthusiastic over his strike. The machinery for the parafine dyke has been there for some time, and the work has been pushed with all vigor. The location of the oil gusher is said to be about three miles east of Kelvin. Tests have been made which show the oil to be of a very fine quality and will be very val { us ble. The strike is overshadow- ! ing all other business at Kelvin.
 Clifton Era: Alfred Frye, the first citizen to locate at Stafford, died in San Francisco about three weeks ago, on a return trip from Manila. The remains were for warded to Stafford and buried there last week. The Guardian says that Mir. Frye arrived in Stafford Decem her 20, 1875, and pitched his tent where Mr. Tuttle's orchard now is, that being the first improvement made in Stafford. Only two men are now in Stafford who were here when Mr. Frye arrived. They are II <......- (t (t.o,-o,I no,-iJ M D ohnrfo
The oasis., 1902-03-29

In 1876 he built a road and estab- lished the first saw-mill in the Gra- ham mountains, and sawed and brought 10 the valley the first lum- Der. His first sawmill was operated by horse power, but in 1878 he brought in a small upright engine with which it was operated for some time. The old engine now stands on the lot near Blackmore's livery stable.
 Florence Blade: While in Mesa, last week, Mir. Thos. G. Peyton's lit tie two-year-old son, Willard, had a narrow escape from drowning. He slipped out of the house and fell into a large irrigating ditch which was running full of water. The little fellow managed to crawl to the bank and was trying to crawl out, but the cnrrent was gradually carrying him down to a bridge and a moment more he would have been drawn under the bridge and drowned. When found he was calling Justify for "Nanie," his name for grandma, and trying to sink his little hands into the bank to hold on. The water was up to his neck.
The oasis., 1902-03-29
Having Run on Chzmberiain's Cough
 Remedy

Between the hours of II o'clock a. m. and closing time at night, on Jan. 25th, 1901, A. F. Clark, drug gist, Glade Springs, Va, sold twelve bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, He says: "I never han died medicine that sold better or gave better satisfaction to my GUS toner's" This remedy has been in general use in Virginia for many years and the people there are well acquainted with its excellent quail ities. Many of them have testified to the remarkable cures which it has effected. When you need a good, reliable medicine for a cough or cold or attack of the grippe, use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and you are certain to be more than pleased with the quick cure which it affords. For sale by L. w. Mix & Go.
The oasis., 1902-03-29
Sharpe 6 Go.
 Mining Brokers BUY AND SELL MINES.

If you have A good mine or prospect let us hear from you. We can place it, Also make a speciality Of exporting and reporting on mining properties survey ing, mapping etc. Thoroughly conver- sant with the Mexican language mining laws and customs.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
THE SPARROW AND THE EAGLE.

From The Saturday Evening Post
When the new British Ambassador TO this coun-
try the Hon Michael Henry Herbert, secre-
tary of the British Legation in Washington. severa!
years ago, President Roosevelt was on the CiyI
Service Commission. They great friends
Having common tastes in outdoor sports. they ire
Guenty spent their afternoons together II IS said
tnat when the British Government asked If Her
bert's appointment would he satisfactory, the
President gave shout of delight before huTryinS
TO dictate a favorable reply.
President Roosevelt has already had PROOF or
Ambassador Herberts deftnesS in diplomacy. Re
turning across country one day from a baseball
game where they had been shouting for the WASH
ington team. Mr. Roosevelt called attention 10
clamorfng hocks of English sDaTr0ws.
"They are the enemies and tyrannical masters
OF nearly everything that hes-or at least that
IIsed 70 dare to fiy-hereabOGJS remarked the out
spoken civil Service Commissioner Il don't want
10 offend Herbert but the truth is there TOO
much anglomania in the air when your SparrOw5
were let loose upon us. They are calamity 10
the country"
piled the diplomat but your country, he added
good naturedly. need have fear so long as you
maintain in votr national aviary the bird that
all the sparrows in our empire could not alarm.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

having an effect upon up-the-State voters who are
not conversant with the history of their State
politics and welcome reform in any guise.
For all the years since the Civil War, when
Simon Cameron had acquired control of the party
machinery, there has been decided unrest in the
Republican organization. Occasionally it has been
spurred to an activity which with Democratic help,
has secured temporary advantage, but these al
Iiances were not lasting. The Democracy became
such VIGOROUSLY trading organization with Of
fees only as profit, that its members so large
" refrained from voting to render possible the
abnormal Republican majOrities which character
ized the PENNSYLVANIA election returns.
For several years the independent Republican ele-
raent had apparently given up hope of changing
the course of events. when came on the battle of
giants in Philadelphia and Senator Israel w Dur
from Senator David Martin 1t had been a long
fight and had been all uphill but WHen MariHl
finally compelled to acknoWIedge compete df a.
feat he made oYertureS 10 the Independents ne
offered them the services of himself and his eX-
ward leaders. Ex-Postmaster General WanaIraker
was induced TO finance the venture. senator MAR
lin and his UeutenantS volunteered to keep IN the
BACKGROUND, but agreed TO do the pracueal WORK,
while such men as Chairman hiter were 10 pose
chairman of the City Union Committee com
Einafon was effected with Senator Magee OF Pitts
the State Thus was born the party known know @ as
Insurgent Republicans How strong a hSHt was
made is a matter OF history Keeping Iil ,I ot Cot
Quay out of his seat for two years was tnt let
res lllt Then followed the retirement OF Mr W ana
maker from active participation In pohucS' ana
the Union party was considered even DE us OWN
members dead. l.. .
senator quay having fought his opponents to
sandstill satiated with victory turned ms VIZ
the "nracticaI" politicians. who had been against
him he had no difficulty in coming to terms he
ilTopoises Of others galore. Included in the some
what congIomerate list was the possible successor
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

schooner. swaying back and forth as the waves
came ana receded-black specks. merely to the
the busy. indefatigable life savers The sea was
too high TO warrant the launching OF the boats.
1nGsl pe nOi@ was 10 get a hawSer to the Jennie
Hail. and then. by of the breeches buoy, haul
of the wrecked men.
The gun was, therefore placed in posItion and
shot Inc coied properly. as TO follow without
fouilng- The snip was about three hundred yards
off shore. The shot fired and the line carried
just over the rigging the necessary spot. All
whip line become fouled. The men on the mast
too exhausted extricate il so the whip line
was hauled TO shore and the shot line cut away.
Another shot was fired. This time 1t landed out Of
insensible from cold and exhaustion Still another
shot was fired. this time fairly the hands of
drawn 10 the mast and properly made fast Then
the hawser Was drawn slowly from shore. and also
properly ,hNed around the mast Just as the
bTeeches buoy was being sent to make the
at last just safety and warmth and life were
within their grasp two OF the six fell to the deck
struck Ike lead ana were washed overheard.
more to be seen The breeChes buoy had
reached The mast Two of the men managed TO
set in. and hauled ashore unconscious very
nearly dead Again the buoy went on its errand of
mercy. and the mate was brought to safety There
VAS still one man left on the mast. The buoy
Somebody must out for him. volunteer was
called for. A surfman by the name of O'Neal i'm
and hauled TO the wreck. He found that the
man now unconscious had firmly dashed hi1H-
self to the crosstrees that it not in his power
TO eNtrlCate him without help. SO he returned to
the shore for assistant An ex-surf1nan Drink
water by name. volunteered go back with him
The sea having gone down trife the keeper de-
Cided to place them on board the wreck by the
Hfehoat. 4 crew was called, and the resCuers
roWed out through still tremendous sea the
Jennie Hall. The two skilfully got aboard, and
climbed the mast the feboat in the mean while
after nearly fatal accident returning to the
in getting the remaining sailor out of the rigging
But it finally done, and the nearly frozen
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
RFHIND THE FOOTLlGHrS rs
,,s, 1sc-IrR,s DEFENCE OF A LONG
,11sr-~nERsTooD CLAss-LoBSTERS.

,,4.. .,,oo Fischer, whose success IN MIS-
,a,-,, 80 vyouacks has led TO her engagement
for a term of years star Is uo---7 - -
,,,orl, which all her fellow women VINO
resemble her in physical propor'loii' iNu7s
,l sar ana work that has been sadiy ne
.rIao+sd in the past She is redeeming 'he large
$50 from the tragedy of her lot-not the
1,,or,,or, who achieves largeness In the form OF
s,,nerfuous flesh like ZipPs Wlle, do lei nus
hand shrinks but the woman "Lo was ooi -
1or,o D,bo as Girl was tall and strong ana
a-,i7r,rd ,,buA her schoolmates simpered In NO
! etoas who as a young woman was the best
of ,ooa follows but by sheer physleaI superb
ori+T lon+ any, Young men from dreaming OF
,,,oIt,,, I;ebt love to her between Waltzes; who,
- e7,-;tb cnrt1fr1 manifest advantages. never
GAINED those thousand ana one louCheo VI a.
SS4ia, and tenderness that, after all her
n-or1ar,s heart craved. Every one mas kno"n
r,,nb Itonen admired them, even played golf
vim rhpm But after sun1all' "iien the moon
" ~ ~ tbn water they not OF the couples
aIone the hank which bounds the sdhd. Lean
on me - il seems they ought TO say reVerSlon
of Tho normal that does not appear TO normal
,nan Mixed with the comic IN her inpefsona-
t{oo intervOven in the farce OF the piece, never,
tborl-s to Miss Fischer'S CleVernesS, 10 pe taken
60 eario,1sIv as to spoil the erect, Mrs. Jack
noarogec To tell you that the large woman is
&C IT,or0apIv as the rest that not from cholce
4a 1. ,ai snort of nature is the normal di-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

sailor was sent ashore. Then the two life savers
returned in the buoy. This epis ode was loudly ap-
plauded everywhere and elected from the govern
nent at Washington the highest praise
a wreck similar 70 this one occurred OF water
Island some five six years ago, when the Lewis
Place went ashore and became a total loss. Six
men were lost, having first suffered untold agony
in the rigging frozen. buffeted by wind and seet,
and finally claimed as victims by the impatient sea;
The Blue Point Life Saving Station was situated
near tFis point and their gallant work. of their
dauntIess courage, Of their almost Impossible ef-
forts the people along the shore of Great south
Paw never of telling. Such deeds 1--we IN the
history of the locality from generation to genera
ZION They form the dates, they are the beginnings
and endngs of periods; they make courage char char
ecterisfic of the people without cheapenng II; they
make such men as Horace /. Piper Assistant Cen
eraI Superintendent Of the Life Saving Service
eioouanf as he rehearses them. they give insplra-
fion 10 orators and themes TO writers as heroic as
the ages can boast of.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

rection Of leaning reversed When Miss Fischer
contenplates herself in the glass and says
Kate you great big idiot, you didn't expect
him to carry you, did you?" the sensitive spec
tator feels below his laughter. his heart grow
softer for the whole class of Large Women.
In her rehearsals of Mrs. jack Miss Fischer
had several amusing experiences. Perhaps
what tickled me most" she said, happened
while I was rehearsing privately the scene
where l describe catching buffalo in the streets
of Cincinnati, up in my apartments IN west
One hundred -and-third- st MY prompter ana
entire audience was my maid who got so vocif-
erous in her applause that l started in on
lively encore, WITH several gyrnnastlc stunts
not down in the stage directions. a knock sud
denly interrupted me. and the maid returned
with a note from my neighbor
Dear Alice it read, as you have walked
the baby. don't you think you owe it to me to
rock it to sleep againF
so the Comanche became nurse maid, and the
rocking chair kept creaking From Buffalo to
Baby till l was afraid the senseless words
would get so fixed in my head | should speak
them on the stage at WallacKs
Miss Haynes who is to appear with boy
choir in The Fatal Wedding at the Grand
Onera House this week, has been gathering and
rehearsinp her boys for some days. The other
dav an Ffgbth-ave mother brought around
youngster to have his voice tried. Il don't
mind his gOin' on with YOU MISS I1dyHeS' She
said but l don't want him to get stage struck
and sing in operas like 'Campania' and De
Risky''' Miss Haynes tried the boys voice,
and assured the mother there was no danger of
his singing in DE Risky.
Another hoy when asked by Miss Haynes if
he had ever sung in choir. replied: Gee. sis!
| was born in one" In spite of this hereditary
handicap his voice proved to be very good one.
The passionate press agent of Duss has be
gun TO purl poetry. Omitting the second third
and 6fth stanzas let US now rise and sing, "Al
ON Account of Duss"
wbv doth the staid New-Y Yorker cheer
And strain each tendon or his
When eagerly he goes TO near
And vben at length the curtain bell
lis heard 10 sound, it breaks the SPELL
And all the audience rise and yell
CALMLY. calmy; the poem says, "Duss!"
Last Monday morning Robert Edeson. who
was deemed worthy to perpetuate the stage
the CibsonDavis ideal of Soldier of Fortune,
was riding even as you and l. in a Broadway
car Tn nrivate life Mr.. Edeson looks much
like an american citizen that he feels safe in
a car: he is almost never recognized, and
escapes being stared at. But not so last Mon
day The happened 10 be one OF that box
variety the public of this city submit to all
through the summer. and young woman rec
ogniZed him To her companion she said in a
loud voice: There's Bob Edeson!"
"Who?" said the other, while the rest of the
passengers stared.
Why, Bob Edeson, the man we saw in Sol
ders of Fortune.
oh, Is that him?" said the second, critically.
Matinee idol, He looks like halfback"
Then tns passengers laughed. Mr.. EdesoE
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
New jerseys Greatest Store
HAHNE g. CO.,
New ark.

New ark
TAPESTRIES, DAMASKS and VEL
OURS BY THE YARD.
Our lines are complete in every de-
tail, there are a few who still believe
that the New York Stores carry a more
elaborate assortment. but we've been
busy all summer looking after your IN
terests very carefully, and as natural
result are prepared to show you not
only the best choosings in every fabric:
shade and design, but reasonably priced
as we'll
We make a specially of interior deco
rations in all branches. and will be
pleased to send our experts to your adj
dress to give estimates on draperies,
the treatment of walls and ceilings, also
woodwork; in fact. the entire interior
decoration OF a house; also renovating,
reupholStering and repairing OF furni-
ture.
HAHNE & CO, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

will introduce Pugno in orchestral concert t.
Carnegie Hall. when Walter Damrosch will con- "a
duct the orchestra N'A-
Miss Helen Henschel. the daughter OF the u.r
known Georg and the late Lillian HenscheI h..
arrived in this country for her first American to,
She will make her debut in this CITY early in a.
tober in song recital. assisted by Miss Winif-es
the first time. 'o'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
ANOTHER SCFFERER.

From The Chicago Tribune.
You are victim of the trusts you? the
sympathizing mistress of the house asked hiIrf .,
''Yes'm," said TUnod Knutt. with his mouth tuIi
of victuals. I'm telling YOU the truth, num-
wen I say that this is the fust place out o iouF-
teen whar I've had bite o real meat to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

Here is a deadly parallelism:

says he wanted to go way back. This, by the
way, is Mr.. Blossoms story.)
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

THE RREECHEs BUOY DRILL AT MONTAUK. L. l.
PHOTOGRAPH by H. Fullerton,
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Dan" Daily is said to be growing fat!
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

VIII the lobster joke never die?
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

First chorus GIRL got First speaker-Do you
a pearl out of an oyster know what they do with
Shanlev's HOLSTERS at ShanleyS?
Second ditto That's Second dittO-What?
nothing; I got a whole Put 'em out
diamond necklace out of
a lobster
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

FROM the Weber & From THE Rogers BROS
fieldss show, 1900 in Harvard, 19o2
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

The opening of most interest this week is that OF
the Manhattan Theatre tomorrow night, WIN
George c. HazeItons comedy of American
Colonial life Captain Molly" The play is written
around the historic character of 'Moii FlteHsi'
but the only historic incident made use OF Is het
sudden assurnpton of the swab at the Battle OF
Monmouth Miss Elizabeth Tyree will play tue TtT bT
part and will have opportunity TO SNOW iri
fitness in light comedy business with neT nuHelUu' t
lovers as well as In the theatrical battle Seeuy
Her successful sutor will be played by John w, W.
AIbaugh jr The active stage director OF the piece
has been Max Figman. but II may be guessed sIa
Mrs Fiske mas had her careful hand on the produc
ton than
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

..sauy In Our Alley" with Marie CahIl. the
sophisticated baby, remains at the Broadway. The
curtain now descends for the night at n:lo
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

San Francisco branch of the international
Banking Company opened here this week
under the management Of F. & Bech, for many
years connected with the Anglo-California Bank
The International Bank has been appointed the
fiscal agent of the United States Government
in China and the Philippines and is authorized
to collect the indemnity due the United States
from China. 1t has branches in Manila,
Shanghai Yokohama and Singapore.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

Raoui Pugno. the French pianist will sail for this
country from Havre October 4 His first an
pearance Will be made with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra in Boston on October IT, when he will
play the p fiat concerto by Mozart The week
following his Boston appearance Henry Wolfsohn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-05-10
Nurses Experience.

Medical men say that a good nurse
in a difficult case is better than med
icine, but when we can get a good
nurse and good medicine, the patient
stands a much better chance of re-
covery. The few words of advice
given below by nurse Eliza King, are
we'll worthy the attention of all
readers:
IL have constantly used St. Jacobs Oil in
the various situations I have occupied as
nurse, and have invariably found it excellent
In all cases requiring outward application,
such as sprains, bruises, rheumatic affections,
neuralgia, etc. In cases of pleurisy it is an
excellent remedy-well rubbed in. l can
strongly recommend it after several years.
use and experience. 1t should DO in every
household"
Sister CAROLINA, St. Andrews Hospital,
writes 81 have found St. Jacobs Oil a most
efhcacious remedy in govt also in sprains and
bruises. Indeed, we cannot say too much
In its praise, and our doctor is ordering II
constantly"