davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

MEN-Free transportation to Denver to
learn barber trade; tools furnished; posi-
ton guaranteed; opportunity to earn.
board; wages. while learning; largest bar
Der college; most healthy climate In the
world write for particulars. Moler's Bar
Der College, Denver, Colo, Beware of
re have no colleges in Nebraska.
B-M6s5 l.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

house. part cash, bal. long time. j. II.
Sherwood. $50 N. Y. Life. Phone SSS:
RE-M174
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
wANrED-ro RENT.
wANTED-TO BUY.

10 buy. s-room modern house,
convenient 10 SO. Omaha car line, north
part OF city. Address X 50, Bee.
N-56O
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
WANTED.

WANTED-Men with rig 10 Introduce Mon
arch Poultry Mixture, 5000 weekly and
expenses. years contract. weekly pay,
Address with stamp, Monarch MFG. Co.,
box tSS. Springfield, III. MOOD 2s
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

MONEY loaned on PIANOS, furniture, jew
elry, horses, cows, etc. G. F. Reed, S9 s. g.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

VANS and baggage wagons. Tel lls5.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27

A GOOD coatmaker wanted at once. Otto
Zuelow. Schuyler, Neb, B-M6S4 2S'
WANTED - Bricklayer. Apply Peoples
Store. -r-.s-s r B-M6SS q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-27
MONEY TO LOAN-cHATTELS.
MONEY

MONEY loaned on furniture, live stock.
jewelry, to salaried people. Foley Loan
Co, Sue. to Dun Green, s Barker block,
X-235
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
SENDS VOUCHERS
OF CUBAN FUNDS
ACTING SECRETARY OF WAR
SANGER SENDS CONGRESS LIST
OF MONEY PAID OUT TO PRO-
MOTE RECIPROCITY.

Washington, July 1.--Acting Secretary
of War Sanger today sent a communica-
tion to the House in answer to a reso-
luton directing the Secretary of War to
furnish info-rn ion as to What sr;s I nts
have been paid out of the Cuban us as
ury or .unds to the Cuban people or
any other psrs' =, corporations or asso-
citation for advocating reciprocity with
the United States The answer of the
War Department cNnsists of certified cop
les of vouchers covering the payne nts
referred to in the ccs oluron amounting
to sl5.62e These vouchers are accom-
panied by letter from General Wood
to the Secretary of War.
1.-THE disbursements made" says Gen.
Wood, were made by me as military
governor of the Island of Cuba and
were mads fer the purpose OF present
ing to the people of the United States
without reference to party or sections
the desires of tho peopla Of Cuba as to
the trade relations which siruld exist
between that country and our own. The
account was approved by the commercial
and Industrial classes of Cuba. 1t receiv-
ed tho unqualified approval of the Sec
retaries of the insular governments and
was an expenditure of Cuban funds for
the purpose of promoting Cuban inter-
estss
The expense accounts were enclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
PAUNCEFOTE'S BODY
GOES TO ENGLAND
THE BROOKLYN SAILS FROM ANN.
APoLIS BEARING THE REMAINS
OF THE LATE BRITISH AM6As-
sApoR-sALUTE OF 10 GUNS.

Annapolis. July 1.-The last rite attend
ant upon the removal of the remains of
the late British ambassador, Lord
Pauncefote. from this country % England
was held this afternoon In Annapolis.
The body bearers were sixteen in num-
ber eight sailogs and eighs marines. A
caisson drawn by six horses and manned
by members of the Fourth battery Unit
ed States artillery. from Fort Meyer Va.
bore ..ie casket. A salute of nineteen
guns was fired as the body was placed
aboard the tug Standish, which conveyed
it TO the Brooklyn. anchored in the offing.
The Brooklyn, with Rear Admiral Cogh-
lan's pennant at her peak weighed an
chor at 6:55 p. m. and proceeded slowly
down the Chesapeake.
Those accompanying the body from
Washington this afternoon were Lieuten-
ant Commander ~. I. Black, U. s. N;
Colonel Kitson and Messrs. Raikes, Will
liams. Crackenthal aid Waterloo of the
British embassy In Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
Opposes Steel Trust.
INDEX TO TODAY'S PAPER
The Weather.

The Weather.
Washington. July 1.--weather foreca st
for Alatama-Fair end continued warm
Wednesday and Thursday: light vari-
able winds.
Page One.
Fffty-seyenth Congress adjourns amid
drsmaic scenes. Members and audience
sing patriotic airs.
Queen Alexandra reviews colonial
troops. King Edward Steadily improving.
Southern educators meet In Chatta-
noe ga.
Congress spends over $500, 900, 000
Page Two.
Cabinet discusses the Panama canal.
No truth in Christmas accusations.
United States owes secs, 241.
Page Three.
General Oates will not run for Cover
nor but nay stand for Senate.
General state news.
Page Four.
Editorial comment and clippings Of the
press.
Page Five.
No new developments IN coal mine
strike
Sanitary commission accepts sewer bids
after they were reduced.
Clerks remove unidh cards from stores
which fall to sign aet cement
Page Six.
Social news and matters of interest to
women.
Page Seven.
Markets and general financial news.
Page Eight.
Baseball and general sporting news.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
WILL BE OF BENEFIT.
Earl OF Mlntc Thinks Hoer War Good
Thing for Empire.

London, July Lord Strathcona and
Mount Royal, the Canadian high commits
sloner In London, presided tonight at the
Canadian Dominion dinner. He read a
letter from Q,.een Alexandra in which her
majesty explained how deeply touched
King Edward had been at the outburst
of sympathy for him throughout the en-
rira and IN which she added her thanks
to those who Joined her in prayers for
the Kings recovery.
The Earl of Minto referring to the
South African war, said the greatest
landmark in Canadian history of the
past four years was the sailing Of the
frst Canadian contingent for South At
rica. This. the speaker said, was notice
to the whole world that 1t would here
after have to reckon with the fighting
manhood of the worldwide empire The
Earl of Minto also said he thought that
tine war would have great and favor
able influence upon the imperial career
In the future
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
JUDGE RAMOS RESIGNS.
Charges Preferred Are Said to Have
Been Unfounded.

Washington, July 1.-The Post tomor-
row will say:
Chief Justice Ramos of the District
Court of San Juan, who is charged by
officers of the American Federation OF
Labor with having conspired to defeat
the organization of labor in Porto Rico,
has rendered his resignation to the Gov
ernor of the island and will give up his
place on the bench July IS
At the department of justice the fol-
lowing statement was made concerning
Judge Ramos resignation:
THE charges preferred against Judge
Ramos are reported by the onicials in
Porto Rico to have been unfounded, for
the most part. Those which were not
without foundation were greatly exag-
gerated or contorted. The inquiry result
ed in substantiating the accusation thai
Judge Ramos misrepresented the facts ir
writing private letters about the case de
eided In his court"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
CENSUS REPORT ON
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BULLETIN JUST ISSUED SHOWS
THAT $2e2,517,7o2 Is INVESTED IN
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING IN
UNITED STATES.

Washington, July 1.-The census bureau
today issued its report on printing and
publishing In the United States for the
census year 1900. showing a capital of
s292.5 7O2 invested in the 22.S12 establish
ments representing the Industry.
This sum represents only the live capt.
tai utilized and the value of The land,
buildings, tools, machinery and imple-
ments. The value of the products of the
industry is returned at S347, ,055, $50, to pro-
duce which involved an outlay OF $36, :
0eo,71s for salaries Of officials, clerks
ETC., and $S4 $3.50 for wages.
A feature of the report is an extended
account of the operations or the Asso-
ciated Press, showing the great develop
ment of news-gathering methods during
the past two decades. Almost the entire
chapter on gathering organizations
is devoted to a history and detailed de-
scription of the work of the Associated
Press, which, the report says, was the
leading organization in 1880 ana now rs
far in the lead of the news-gatnering or
ganizations of the United States.'
The report says that the Associated
press now has about 700 members, more
than half Of which are afternoon Hliles,
and serves about $500 daily and weekly
papers in addition. Most of the papers
served are in the United States, but
there are fifty or more in Canada, Mex
leo, Cuba and Porto Rico. In its regular
news service the Associated Press now
uses 9345 miles of leased wire by day and
20, ,467 miles by night The annual reve-
nues derived from assessments levied on
the newspapers served exceed $500. 900.
and the number of words daily received
and transmitted at each of the more i'm
portant offices is now over $1,000. or the
equivalent of thirty-five columns of an
average newspaper For gathering for
eign news the Associated Press has con-
tract relations with various foreign news
agencies with which 1t exchanges domes-
tic news.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
Decision DIseusts EngIIshmen.

Vienna, July 1.-The committee control
ling the recent international motor race
from Paris to Vienne has decided not to
disqualify Marriott Renault, who was the
first contestant to arrive here and who
therefore takes the first prize. The decis-
ion was received with widespread dissatis-
faction everywhere outside of French
circles. TIL eEnglish representatives were
especially indignant freely asserting that
the French were given the best of the
decision.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
CONGRESS SPENDS
OYER SSOO,OOO,OOO
SENATOR ALLISON GIVES THE
SENATE A STATEMENT SHOW
ING THE AMOUNTS APPROPRL
ATED AT PRESENT SESSION.

Washington, July 1.-Just before the
Senate adjourned finally today, Senator
Allison, chairman of the committee on
appropriations, presented statement
showing the total appropriations for the
sessions by bills as follows:
Agriculture. s5,2oS.96o; army. ss1. $50 1885,;
diplomatic and consular. 1857, 925; Dis
trict of Columbia, sS,647, 516; fortifications
1925, s55; Indian. $9.14S so2; Legislative.
ETC.. SIS, 5,39s,3S1; military academy. s2.e27,-
324; navy. s7S67s.9 963; pension, $13s $40. $50:
postoffice. SlsS, 4659S river and harbor,
$26. 726, 442, exclusive of contracts au-
thorized); sundry civil. $50. .125. .359; defic-
iencies. s2s, 039, oil; miscellaneous, $2.600-
0VO; isthman canal. $50, 1870. 900; permanent
annual appropriations. s12S,s21, 22o. Grand
total ss00.193,S39.
The total last year was $3.50, 1886, ,575
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
GOES TO THE CAPITOL.
President Roosevelt Facilitates Pass.
age of Bills by Congress.

Washington, July president Roose-
welt, accompanied by Secretaries Hay,
Shaw, Moody. Hitchcock and Wilson and
Postmaster General Payne went to the
Capitol this afternoon in order to facili-
tate the work of Congress. His room is
in the Senate wing of the Capitol, where
the President signed the Philippine civil
government bill, the naval appropriation
bill and other measures that went
through In the closing hours of Congress.
During a short executive session one of
the senators undertook to take Postmas-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
Heavy Rains In London.

LONDON. July 1.-The continuous heat
which mas prevailed for the last week
throughout England, was broken today
by thunder storms and torrential rain.
which did great damage in some local
ities. At Ipswich. in Suffolk county, the
streets were torrents OF water and car
riaEes were washed away. Fear is felt
for the fishing smacks The system of
electric lighting for London was so de-
ranged by the storm that the illumina-
tion of the Canadian arch could not be
carried.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
MONT PELEE QUIET.
Situation ReassurIne In Spite of Some
Eruptlons.

Fort de France, Martinique, July l.
The situation here with regard to the
volcanic disturbances mas become more
reassuring. There are still slight inter
mltten eruptIons from Mont Pelee.
The Colombian crusier Cartegna which
mas been here for the last fortnight left
today for a destination which was not
made known. but 1t is believed she has
proceeded for the British Island of Trim
idad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
Cabinet Names Ships.

Washington, July l. : At Secretary
Moodys suggestion the cabinet today
adopted names for the six new ships of
war authorized by the naval appropria-
ton bill The four larger ships, two bat
tleships and two armored cruisers. will
be named Louisiana. Connecticut Ten
nessee and Washington. but 1t is not yet
settled which state shall be chosen for
battleships and vice versa The two
gunb6ats provided for in the act will be
named Paducah and Dubuque.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02

aicated by the recent press reports. There
have been heavy rains In the Assam,
Burma and coast districts, useful show
ers have fallen In the Rajupatana region
and IN upper India, but more rain Is
reeded In the Bombay presidency, the
central provinces and the Berar territory.
The number of people sueeorred now is
10000. a decrease of 10000, showing ma
terial Improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
Fem Defeats King.

Atlantic City, N. j.. July 1.-The four
cornered motor-paced cycle race. five
mile heats, at the Coliseum track tonight,
resulted as follows. First heat-Fenn de-
feated King time 7:30 40 Second heat
Hunter defeated Lake. time 1853 1-5.
Tinal-King defeated Lake by one lap;
time S:03 20 Final-Fepn defeated Hunt
er by a quarter of a lap; time TAB 2-5.
Fem first, Hunter second. King third,
Lake fourth. About 1000 persons witnessed
the contests
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
shippIna Coal south.

Pittsburg. July lone of the greatest
shipments of coal that ever started
south. was begun shortly before day
light today and many towboats are on
their way south with Pittsburg coal
Fully 15,0000 600 bushels of coal has been
shipped within the past 36 hours. OF this
amount the independent coal companies
moved almost 100000 bushels. the coal
combination shipping the balance. It is
believed 3o,0oo,oo0 bushels will be sent
south on this rise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
Cambon Nav Go.

Paris. July 1.-The Figaro this morning
intimates that coming changes in the
French diplomatic service may possibly
include the transfer of Jules Cambon,
the French ambassador at Washington, to
Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02

ter General Payne inside under the be-
lief that a member of the cabinet was
entitled to be present. but Mr.. Payne
was escorted out again and informed
that while the President was entitled to
enter the executive session the privilege
did not extend to his cabinet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02

Kansas City, July 1-Charles Etue,
who escaped from the Arkansas penissn-
tiary at Little Rock three weeks ago.
was arrested here today. He had served
but eleven months Of a twenty -one-year
sentence for highway robbery committed
at Hot Springs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
Driving out Cattle.

Ardmore, I. T., July Hundreds Of cat
tie imported from the southwest are be-
ing driven out of the territory by the In
dian police, acting. 1t is said under or.
ders from the Interior Department.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02

London July Ia dispatch received
here from the Governor-General of In
dia, LORD Curzeon. of Keddleston, says
that better conditions prevail in the fam
Inc districts of India than hnvo been in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02

Berlin. July 1.-Ma6ame Carano. a go
tinguishec pianist of America, was
wsddcd here today to her fifth husband,
Arturo Tsgliapietra of New York. who Is
brother of her second husband. Her
fourth was the pianist D'Albert.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
Electricltx Kills -Four.

Berlin. July t.--Terrific electrical storms
have been sweeping over parts of Ger
many. -Four persons were killed by light
ming at Corss, Prussia and various fatal
tiles have occurred elsewhere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
Cholera on increase.

Manila, July 1-There were forty-one
new cases of cholera in Manila today.
This is the largest number reported for
any one day since the outbreak Of the
epidemic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
President Lays Corner Stone.

Washington July 1.-President Roose-
welt this afternoon laid the cornerstone
OF the New Dutch Reformed church in
this city, of whose congregation he Is a
worshiper
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
Fire L-oss $4,000.

Paterson, N. j., July 1.-The mill of the
Peerless Plush Company bur TX today.
LOSS s15o.oOO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-02
SENATOR MORGAN
TO TAKE A REST
WILL REMAIN AT WARM SPRINGS
UNTIL SEPTEMBER-sEN
PETTus AND OTHERS OF THE
ALABAMA DELEGATION HOME.

Washington. July Especial )-sena-
tor John T. Morgan left for Warm
Springs. Virginia tonight to take a muc h
needed rest. The senator will remain
there until the first o. September when
he goes to Alabama.
Senator Pettus and Representatives
Clayton and Bankhead return home to-
morrow. The remaining members OF the
Alabama delegation will be In Washing
ton for several days. Representative I'm
derwood before going to Birmingham will
visit his son in Charlottesville, Va.
Representatives Richardson and Clay
ton of Alabama, deserve considerable
credit for their part in the action of
the House in passing the bill promoting
the efficiency of the marine hospital serv-
ice. The bill is of Importance to the gulf
states In that 1t unites the federal and
state authorities so as to enforce the
quarantine laws. thus by statue reducing
to a minimum the changes of epidemics
Opposes Steel Trust.
Monterey, Mex, July 1.-The Off
cials of the Monterey Steel plant, a
$10,000000 enterprise, which is now
nearing completion here, deny the re-
port that the steel trust is negotiating
for the purchase of the plant. They
state that 1t Is to be operated as an in.
dependent concern and that It's partic.
ular object will be to supply the mar
kets of Mexico and South America with
steel rails and other steel products
which 1t will manufacture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-23

Successful Homeseekers' Excursions.
In an interview yesterday with a
leading official Of the Santa Fe pass
enger department, he stated that the
late winter and early spring home
seekers excursions to the Southwest
had been remarkably well patronized.
Hundreds Of persons took advantage
of the low rates. While some merely
went for a visit among friends, many
were so delighted with the country
that they will soon return to settle on
farm, engage IN mercantile business,
run stock ranch or pick out a loca-
ton for their boys.
The greatest rush was to Oklaho-
ma; but Kansas received a large
shave of travel and a goodly number
were attracted by the rich mines ana
irrigated lands of Colorado, New Mex
leo, Arizona and California. The
Pecos, Arkansas and San Joaquin val.
leys attracted great interest and sew
eral large colonies will settle there.
The Santa ne freight department re
ports an unusually neavy traffic in
emigrant movables.
Similar excursions will be run over
the Santa Fe the first and third Tues
day of May. The round trip rate viii
be one fare plus 81. It is expected
that similar rates will continue for
the summer months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-23

this method was most primitive it
mus thave been profitable for the
traces of mines and other evidences
Of the habitation of the Wichitas by
the Mexicans show that they must
have lived there. several years.
In Devils Canyon one Of the most
sanguinary battles of the Texas war
for independence was fought and OF
two hundred Mexican troops who
sought refuge in the canyon and who
were pursued by the Texas Rangers,
one escaped in the battle and eyi-
aences of the terrible massacre are
still found in bullets embedded in the
rock walls and in skeletons of sol
diers who crawled into the caves and
creyasses to die from their wounds.
The rock from which the Matata
stones were made was on exceedingly
hardness and nothing like it is found
in the Wichitas, showing eonclusively
that they were brought from some
other rocky country to the Wichitas
for the purpose that they subserved
and proving that they were in com
mo muse by the Mexicans for the
breaking up of ores. The round
stone at the top is harder than any
granite that has ever been found in
the Southwest and is almost as tough
as iron so great is its density. II has
not suffered by years OF exposure 20
the elements and could be used today
for the purpose for which it was Sc
cured possibly centuries ago. In the
bottom of the mortar part of this par
ticular Matata stone we're found sew
eral graine of free fold that had been
extracted from the ore treated and
that had been left by the workman in
his hurried flight or destruction by
some enemy that beset him when the
stone was abandoned aud the mining
operation ceased.
AMNAN AAN "a tANeN AiNsAa NNANt "NA'
derous things in the Wichitas that
viii be viewed by thousands in the
future when the National park opens
TO the public and these include great
caverns that are now infested with
the wild animals Of the Southwest in
] cluding great snakes, bears, wolves
lizards Of great size and other ami
mails that are not the most pleasant
j companions for tourists The deer
canyons that have rocky preeipitou'
perpendicular sides of upwards Of d
J thousand feet in places. the beautifu
: streams rushing down the mountain
sides filled with fish, springs cold
water and some that are nearly al
the boiling point, great deposits oi
marble aud granite that win be avail
! able for building operations some day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-23

reached a depth of fifty feet but in all
0 fthem the ore uncovered assays pay
dirt an dthe deeper the miner plunges
into the bowels of the mountain the
richer are the ore bodies Two thou
sand mineral prospectors have been
at work for the past year in the noun
tains and hundreds of mining com
panies have been formed. None Of
the holes that have been drifted into
the veins for a few feet are for sale
but the prospector win tell you that
he will take your money and continue
his shraft and give you part of the
returns but regardless of his financial
condition, he will not sell outright
his prospect There arc old miners
in the Wichitas from Colorado, from
Idaho, from California and the other
great ore regions and all of them are
quietly enthusiastic of the future and
they believe that time win prove
their ores TO be OF the best in the
United States in gold, silver and
copper Racine"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-05-23

Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice Week World stands alone
In its class. Other papers have imi.
tated its forms but not It's success.
This is because 1t tells all the news
all the time and tells 1t impartially.
Whether that news he political OF
otherwise. 1t is, in fact, almost a
daily at the price OF C weekly and
you cannot AFFORD to be without II.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice a Week World with
atsolute confidence in its truth.
In addition TO news. 1t publishes
FIRST class serial stories and other
features suited to the home and fire.
side.
The Thrice Week Worlds regular
subscription price is Only S1OO per
year and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequaied newspaper
and The Leader together one year for
s1.15.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is 81 ,25.