davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
DEATH ENDS A BUSY LIFE
Calls w. n. Hubbard After n Long and
Active Career, Principally
I'm the West.

W. B. Hubbard, whose death at Colorado
Springs was announced Saturday evening,
was one OF the pioneer telegraph men OF
Nebraska. He was born at Rochester, N.
Y, and after learning the manipulation of
the key became the manager of the Union
Railroad Telegraph ONCE at the Union
depot at Cleveland, o. He remained at
Cleveland until the Pacific telegraph line
was projected, when. upon the recommenda-
tion OF Jeptha II. Wade Of Cleveland, presi-
dent of the Union Telegraph company, he
was sent to Omaha as the assistant of Ed
ward Creighton. As such assistant he was
with the company during the construction
Of the line from Omaha to Salt Lake, and
continued as assistant until the absorption
of the Pacific Telegraph company by the
Western Union Telegraph company. With
this change he was made division superin-
tendent of the Western Union and remained
in the city for some time, later going to
Salt Lake City with the company. From
Salt Lake City he vent to Mexico, where
he was for some time engaged in the con-
struction of telegraph lines, and later went
back to Buffalo, N. Y, which was his home
until just before his death.
Mr.. Hubbard married Miss Mary Lake OF
Cleveland, O., and their children we're born
in Omaha. His daughter resides here, being
connected with the public schools, and his
son, Fred, was for a time employed by the
Union Pacific Railroad company, but is not
now in the city.
Mr.. Hubbard was a man OF more than
ordinary ability and was a genial com
panion, being one OF the leaders OF Omaha
society in the pioneer days, and having a
host of friends among the older residents
of the place.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
TALKS OF STUDY OF PHYSICS
Nathan Bernstein Gives an Instructive
Lecture Before Omaha PhiIO-
sOphicaI Society.

Before a fairly well attended meeting OF
the Omaha Philosophical society yesterday
Nathan Bernstein OF the high school lee
tured o. simplicity OF Physics" In his
discourse the speaker touched briefly on
the various departments comprised in the
study Of physics, such as the nature OF
the molecule, heat, light. etc., in an at
tempt to show that any of these might
easily be comprehended by the average
mind. when presented in the proper manner.
In touching on the wireless telegraphy the
speaker said:
The principle Of this form Of ether
transmission depends on the fact that an
ether chain produced by a certain con-
ductor will cause electric vibrations, which
can cause ether waves in any conductor
capable Of producing waves OF the same
shape and form. In one sense It is not
wireless telegraphy at all. since we simply
substitute a conductor of ether for the
usual metallic conductor"
He likened the above to sympathetic vi
brations in sound. Anyone going into a
room where there was a musical instru-
ment could cause that instrument to re-
sound by simply singing in unison with
one of its notes. II Is not hard to be-
nieve. theoretically at least, that the walls
OF Jericho fell down when the people
shouted and the priests blew their trumpets.
TIL above was In No sense an explanation
OF Marconi's method, simply a crude ex-
PLANTATION of the principle. MT. Bernstein's
remarks were we'll received and he was
invited to address the society again at
some future time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
CONTEMPORARIES GERMAN DAY
and BAN at Turner
Hall.

In commemoration Of German day the
South Side Mannerchor gave a most %enjoya-
Bile concert and ball last evening At the
Bohemian Turner hall on Thirteenth street
and a large proportion Of the German
American population Joined with that So
ciety in making the event one to be re-
nembered. German day, which
crates the first mass immigration Of Ger
mans to this country, when in the year
1888 William Penn brought over thirteen
families, who settled at Germantown, Pa,
falls properly on October 6, but on that
date Of this year satisfactory arrangements
could not be made and the celebration
was postponed until this time.
In the course Of the musical program
Nine. wagner-Thomss sang twice and each
time was most enthusiastically encored.
on her first appearance she received two
handsome bouquets of flowers, which were
so large that she found some difficulty in
carrying them from the stage. The South
Side Mannerchor, under the direction Of
Prof. Petersen, sang several choral selec-
lions, and orchestral music was furnished
by S~teinhauser's orchestra.
The only speaker of the evening was
Otto Kinder, who delivered an address in
the German language. He spoke first Of the
event in commemoration Of which this en-
tertainment had been given and Of the
important part taken by the German immi-
grants in the building up Of the United
States as a nation. He referred to tho
prominent participation by Germans in the
revolution, mentioning as examples Steu-
ben. DeKalb, MuehlenbeTg and others, and
called attention to the fact hat in the
civil war 200, 900 rma fought in the
union army. In this connection he men
toned Siegel and Schurz. He also spoke
of the participation Of the German-Amer>
leans in the Spanish American war.
But 1t was not only as soldiers, Mr..
Kinder said, that the Germans had con-
tributed to the success and power of THE
country, for in the more peaceable pur-
suits they had also done their part. He
referred to their influence in the promo
ton Of the sciences and the fine arts.
The program closed with the singing Of
die Wacht am Rhein" by the Manner
Choir and the entire audience. and the re-
mainder of the evening was devoted to
dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
TRIES TO EXCITE STRIKERS
NOnuniOn Man Uses Violent Language
at Headquarters and iS
Arrested.

Union Pacific strike leaders are now thor
oughly convinced that secret agencies have
been at work for some time trying to pro-
woke to violence the men who disdained
Presidents Burt's piecework proposition
and gave up their positions rather than
submit to a system which their constitu-
lions forbade and their Judgment rejected
as unfair and impracticable. What the men
consider as incontrovertible evidence OF this
sinister motive came to light Saturday aft
ernoon, when a nonunion employe of the
local shops intruded himself upon the
strike leaders in their private headquarters
at the Midland hotel and resorted to violent
language, abuse and threats as a means of
stirring a fight. But the strike leaders
were too wise to be caught by such an
obvious plot, which was intended to be
very subtle and the result was the intruder
was arrested.
The man, who is said to have been thus
used as a cats paw, gave his name at the
police station as William Larkin. He will
be given a hearing today, when some Of
the men he attempted to provoke will APP
pear against him.
For several days reports that the COM
pany's agents were trying to stir up trouble
with the strikers In order to get the latter
to O~verstep the injunction which hangs over
them have been current, but this is the
first particular case OF this kind that has
been cited TO prove these charges. The
strikers are incensed over the matter.
They assert that 1t had been their avowed
purpose from the outset to keep within
lawful and peaceable bounds and they Sc
verely denounce this alleged Conspiracy TO
drag them into trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
Blanche waIsh's Success.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. Especial Tele-
gram THE Daughter OF Hamilcar," a
new play by Stanislaus STANCE, had Its INST
metropolitan production here at McVick-
er's theater this evening, and the event
proved a very genuine triumph for the au-
thor, for Miss Blanche Walsh, who ap-
peared in the title role, and also for Man
ayers Wagenhals and Kemper, who have
made a scenic production such as will rank
with Ben Hur," "L'Aiglon" and other IA
nous dramatic spectacles Of recent years.
The gorgeousness Of the costumes, the real
istic atmosphere of the civic and religious
pomp Of ancient Carthage. reflect in a mas
terly manner the descriptions contained In
Flaubert's novel, "Salambo," upon which
the play is founded. In her emotional, and
especially in her passionate moods, Blanche
Walsh was superb, and her portrayal is
certain to bring her more fame than did
even her La Tosca or Cleopatra. Charles
Dalton as Matho, the barbarian, made a
success only second to that OF Miss Walch.
The chorus, which appeared in the guise OF
priests and priestesses of the pagan gods,
made a good impression, with music writ
ten by Henry X. Hadley. Mr.. Hadley's
music. which includes an overture and en-
tire act numbers, was indeed one OF the
several triumphs OF the evening. McVick-
er's theater never held a larger audience
and It is doubtful il II ever held one that
was so enthusiastic. Applause and curtain
calls almost without number followed each
fall of the curtain, and though a little late,
the final curtain was applauded and cheered
TO the echo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
FEELS SOME UNITARIAN HISTORY.
Rev. Mann substItutes a Narrative for
a. Sermon.

Rev. Newton Mann pleaded guilty to
an unpreparedness in the way Of a sermon
yesterday morning ant presented to the
congregation of Unity church as a substi-
tute = short sketch OF the ohurch's his
tory. He acknowledged difficulties Of ac-
complishing such a task in any definite way,
owing to the fact that great names in his
tory-men whose influence went a great
way toward working out the idea Of the
Unitarian church-were not members of
that organization.
THE list OF names on the church rolls -
said the speaker. never included a hum
dredth part Of those who believe with us
who are in reality Unitarians. The bounda-
ries Of our church cannot be set forth any
more than you can set forth the believers
In physical culture from the rolls OF the
athletic clubs. We believe in that which
compels belief. In conduct We strive to
obey our own conscience with Difference
TO the worlds best conscience. Our preach
ers were the FIRST to recognize the doc
trine of evolution. We do not fear scientific
investigation. Our religion 10 adjusted to
go hand in hand with science"
The musical feature of the morning serv-
ice was the Offertory solo by Miss Carolyn
Purvis. She sang "Elizabeth's Prayer
from '~'Tannhauser." The singer proved
worthy OF the great selection.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS of the Theaters.

The Boyd tonight, tomorrow night and
Tuesday matinee will offer it's patrons Al
w. Martins grand spectacular revival Of
Uncle Toms Cabin" This attraction is
classed as one OF the biggest scenic pro-
auctions the American stage has ever seen,
1t being necessary to utilize three special
cars to transport the scenery and equip
ment, No such amount Of money as Mr..
Martin has spent on this production has
ever before been expended on this neglected
and much-abused. but still most successful
Of American dramas. The company carries
thirty head Of ponies, horses. burros, dom
keys. oxen, tally-ho coaches, traps log cabin
float. OK carts and numerous novelties, and
gives the most elaborate and largest street
parade ever attempted by a travelling
theatrical company. The matinee Tuesday
will be given at s o'clock for the benefit of
school children. The parade will be given
today at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
BUTTON LEADS TO ARREST
Slight Clue Enables Policeman to
Take william Carmichael
for Burglary.

A button torn from a coat was the clue
upon which ohicer Woodbridge ran down a
burglary yesterday and arrested the burg
lar. William Carmichael. who, after being
lodged in jail. confessed. Saturday night
Carmichael raised a window in the room
OF r. A. sneather. 1114 Cass street, entered
and stole a suit of clothes valued at $2s.
In climbing out the window a button was
torn from the burglars coat. Sunday morn
ing this was found by Sneather and turned
over to Oflcer woodbridge, who was de-
tailed on the case. After spending sew
eral hours hunting for a man with a miss
ing button the officer located Carmichael
in Fritz Wirth's beer garden. The stolen
clothes were recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
AfnuseEments.
Az the Creighton-Orpheum.

Robert Fulgora is easily the feature of
the bill at the Creighton Orpheum for the
current week. His return to the boards is
really an event in vaudeville, for 1t in
sures the patrons of that variety of amuse-
ment one act at least hat is not only of
high grade. but is entertaining as we'll.
His impersonations are not caricatures, but
are given with much fidelity and excellent
taste, and the dead and gone originals, no
matter how fastidious, could hardly find
cause for objection. Arthur Balerini has
a troupe Of trained dogs which will be a
delight for the children. They are not
confined to the regulation dog acts. but do
a number OF stunts that are quite new.
Clara Balerini does a Spanish dance Ani a
trapeze turn with much grace. Angie Nor
ton sings and talks and excites much mirth
by her quips. Will Tegge and Anna Daniel
do a German dialect stunt that is quite
cleverly put together, and o. T. Fiske
and Nellie McDonough are good in their
sketch, "Binxy's Romance" Helene Mora
sings well, her voice being listed as a
baritone. She has a melodious voice, we'll
cultivated and uses it with artistic effect.
Some new and funny pictures are shown
by the kinedrome.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03

advance rapidly and must be carried along.
but despite it AL they we're ell soldiers
and upon Dsvid's return they are saiuted
by him and receive a share OF the spoils
Of victory. Many people are half-hearted
because conscious Of their unworthiness
They expect no share Of the profits. A
man may be slow in PURPOSE, easily dis
oouraged, daunted by opposition, and yet,
II faithful in a small way, he may expect
and will receive recognition. You are but
a half-hearted worker and you expect,
therefore. but slight reward, because you
are conscious Of your unworthiness. II
you could look back Of the curtain and know
that God recognizes even your half-hearted
purpose and proposes to give unto you a
share Of all His triumphs 1t might awaken
you to greater enthusiasm, to a more dig
niAed hope and greater devotion and a
determination to be worthy OF the share
which has been set apart for you"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
PHILOSOPHY IN POETS WORK
Rev. Herring Draws = Lesson from Poem BY
Robert Browning.
QUOTES RABBI BEN EZRA OF OLD ISRAEL
A. for "Turninz Esrth's smOOthness
RouEh,. GIOries I'm he
JOstIings tina Try the
soul of Man.

It Wa Robert. Browning's philosophy Of
life, as the poet gave It in the words Of
Rabbi Ben Ezra OF old Israel, that oc-
Cupied the attention of Rev. H.. G. Her
ring at the First Congregational church
yesterday morning. Rev. Herring is Civ
ing his hearers a series OF sermons on the
philosophy OF life" as interpreted by
various illustrious men, for he considers
that the study OF such presentations Is
profitable and need not be done at the sac
riAce Of ones own first hand relationship
with Christ, the philosopher Of the true
philosophy. The selections from the poem
used by Rev. Herring we're these:
Grow old along with me!
The last OF life. for which the FIRST was
made
our time are in His hand
Who saith, "A whole | planned
Youth shows but half; trust God; see ALL
nor be afraid.
Rejoice we are allied
To that which doth provide
And not partake. effect and not receiver
\ spark disturbs our clod;
Nearer we hold of God q,
Who gives, than. of hts tribes that take' 1
must believe.
Then welcome each rebuff
That turns earth's smoothness rough, 49,.
Each sting that bids nor sit nor stand, but
BE our joys three parts painl
strive, and hold, cheap the strain;
Learn, nor account the pang; dare, nor
grudge the throe.
What Is he but a brute
Whose flesh has soul to suit,
Whose spirit works lest armstand legs want
play?
To man propose this test
'rhy body at it's best.
How far cen that project thy soul on It's
lone way?
Commenting on these, Rev. Herring said
Hrst that It was significant that Browning
placed his philosophy on the lips Of an old
man: that the tendency of the present is
always to thrust the young orward. In
the second thought he found cheer view,
as It Implies a copartnership with God in
producing rather than in consuming. As
for turning earth's smoothness rough" he
glories in the jostlings that try the soul and
tougher its fiber.
other thoughts he emphasized, but all
were summarized in these words: All
life is intertwined with God; its roots are
in Him and its fruit is in Him. This life
is related to His life as the answer to the
call. Il responds as the tides respond to
the wooing OF the moon.
Life is bound together in unity All
parts are in all other parts. We shall
have tomorrow what we win today. The
imperial fact in life is its freedom; none
can bear another's burden, but the soul
must answer to Cod
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
A Good Move.

The members Of the Conservative Savings
and Loan association calling at the new
Offices. No. 205 South Sixteenth street, ex-
press themselves we'll pleased with the new
location. The room 10 light and airy and
well adapted to the needs Of the association,
and, more important still, is centrally To-
Gated in the retail district OF the city. The
officers feel that within the next few months
the business of the association will run
past the one million point, the present as
sets being considerably In excess Of $500, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
Tells what socialism Is.

Walter Thomas Mills, advertised by the
local socialists as Americas greatest ora
tor" spoke Sunday night at the Schlitz
at an admission price of 10 cents a head
the auditorium was well filled. The audi
ence was made up of people thoroughly In
sympathy with the speaker of the evening
and they accorded him a generous recep-
ton. Mr., Mills felt that the socialists, as
a party. were greatly misunderstood, and
he pointed out the misconceptions.
Our belief" said the speaker, rs neither
an attack on religion, on the government
or on the rich. We are asking that every
man nave a chance TO get rich"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
Nothing so Good Tor Coughs and Colds.

Mr.. J. N. Perkins. druggist Of Lawton,
Okl. who has been in business eleven
years, says Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy that during all this time he has never
had a bottle Of this remedy returned as
not having given satisfaction. proving con-
clusively that this preparation will do all
that is claimed for It. There is nothing
so good as this remedy for coughs, colds and
Group. 1t is pleasant to take and, as It
contains no injurious substance. may be
given to a child with perfect confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
At the Boyd.

George H.. Broadhurst's comedy, 1.-THE
Wrong Mr.. Wright" which was presented
at two performances at the Boyd theater
yesterday, is not new to the Omaha audi
ence, and there is but little to be said
at this time in comment upon the play. 1t
is comedy of the ~farcical sort and presents
some amusing situations. some Of which
are strained and unnatural. The company,
which is headed by Harry Beresford in the
title part, is good. and Of the supporting
members particular credit is due Roy
Leonard for his character work as Lord
Brazenface and Miss Emma Dunn, who
plays the part of Tilly Bird, the maid who
impersonates her mistress.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
SIN KrenA n IN.

During a period OF poor health some time
ago 1 got a trial bottle Of DeWitt's Little
Early Risers." says Justice OF the Peace
Adam Shook of New Lisbon, Ind. II took
them and they did me so much good I
have used them ever since" Safe, reliable
and gentle, DeWitts Little Early Risers
neither grippe nor distress. but stimulate the
liver and promote regular and easy action
Of the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
Laborer spraIna AnkIe.

Charles Kane, employed by a contractor
at work on the streets, sprained an ankle
late Saturday afternoon while trying to
prevent a manhole from caVing in. Kane
vas working near Farnam street on Tenth
when the manhol began TO cave In. He
saw the dirt falling and jumped I'm the
hole TO stop Il. In striking the bottom
his foot turned and ~sprained the ankle.
geon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
NO WORKS ENDURE AS GODS DO.
Rev. smith Of Kansas Makes Some
ComparisOns for MetbOdists.

-
Rev. smith of Kansas Makes Some
C~omparisOns for Methodist.
BY a comparison Of Gods inhniteness and
mans limitations, Rev. e. c. Smith OF
Leayenworth Kan. in the pulpit Of the
First Methodist church Sunday morning,
showed the grandeur Of Christian doctrines,
and then appealed for a higher character
that the words OF Paul, that ye may
adorn the doctrines of your savior in faith, i"
may be fulfilled. He told of the powerful
eloquence OF Demosthenes and of the poetry
OF Shakespeare that had lived. for ages and
stfll lived to charm the people. and OF the
works Of art that held the admiration Of
the people. Above them all he placed the
works OF God, that stand alone and would
stand throughout eternity.
In Gods work, he said, we behold the in
mite. but In the works of man there we're
limitations. Upon leaving the cities
builded by man, the electric lights are lost
sight OF, but no matter where we go, Gods
stars shine out for all. Reading the Bible,
he said. was like gazing on Gods work.
1t is an expression Of the righteousness of
God and fits teachings speak His character.
1--WE know the charity OF man." said Rev.
Smith. I'VE know that It is limited. We
know how the white man has treated the
negro, how the Australian treats the Chin
csc. But Gods plan of redemption is for
the salvation Of all the people of the world.
God is eternal and while man may change
God lives forever. just the same. The
words that he spoke 1000 years ago. I re-
peat today. Two thousand years from now
in this place some one else will repeat
them. To be worthy OF His teachings We
should so live that our lives will be an
example for every one; our characters be
like His. and we should work for and serve
only Him."
The song service was especially beauti-
full at both the morning and evening
n.u.In
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
No Time to Fool Away.

Coughs, colds and lung troubles demand
prompt treatment with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. No cure. no pay. SOC, 81. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
Jockeys sue for Damages.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The suits brought by J.
Reif and Milton Henry, the American
Jockeys. against the Jockey club for dam
ages for depriving them of their licenses
have been fixed for November 10. The
Jockeys claim $40, 900 damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
THERE IS REWARD FOR FEEBLE.
rev. LOns says All Are to share
According 20 Effort.

At Knox Presbyterian church Sunday
morning M. Dewitt Long. ID. D.. Phi. D.. the
pastor. preached. taking for his theme
The Sharing OF the Reward" He told
OF the desolatiOn OF the city Of David,
giklag. and OF the preparations for re-
venge made by the inhabitants; Of the
third OF the party, who, overcome by grief
aud WEAKNESS. laid down by the brook,
Besor, while the more determined 400
pushed on aud. overtaking the enemy,
meted out cOndign punishment, while in
the division OF the spoil of the enemy the
third who rested by the brook received
= share.
There are many persons said the
speaker, who come to a brook they can't
cross; the pace is Zoo fast for them aud
they are unable 10 keep up they cannot
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
Workn Wonnern rnr Momen.

Electric Bitters invigorate the female
system and cures nervousness. headache,
backache and constipation. or no pay. 5OS.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
Are simply Perfect,

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are prompt,
cafe. gentle and always satisfy or no pay.
Best for stomach and liver. Csc. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
Heals as By Magic.

II a pain, sore. wound, burn, scald. cut
or piles distress you. Bueklen's Arnica
salve will cure It. or no pay. CSC. For
sale by Kuhn q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
Funeral Notice.

HIBBARD-W b.. aged IS years. ormerly
general manager Western Union Tele-
graph company at Omaha and Salt Lake,
died November l In Colorado Springs,
Colo.
lnterment at Prospect Hill. Funeral SER
vices on Monday at 2 p. m. at the resi-
dence OF Victor b. Caldwell, ~ South
TWantiath street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-03
GOOD PosItion ODen.

Good opening for a newspaper or maya
zine solicitor. Permanent position for a
competent man. Address Twentieth Cen
fury Farmer, Bee Building. Omaha.