davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

Grover Cleveland is writing in a cur.
rent periodical on the pleasures enjoyed
by the serene duck hunter. But as he
fails to tell how a man twice beaten
for the presidency can attain the
serenity acquired by a mar twice
elected TO that office, his effusion is not
likely to be endorsed in the columns of
the Commoner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

From all accounts it looks as If Cap
Danish West Indies purchase money
would hardly be worth d~iscounting as
an Investment.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

In a letter to a Sunday school class,
Admiral Dewey vouches for the historic
truth that the officers and men who
won the battle Of Manila fought OUT
the victory on coffee alone. In view of
the brilliant result, no naval vessel of
any country should fail to keep a con.
slant supply of coffee available for use
when the enemy heaves in sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

The Union Pacific attitude on the
foundry controversy is the attitude of
the factory magnate who insists that
there is nothing to arbitrate between
striking operatives and the owners of
the closed factory.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
Poets I'm High Favor.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
The rumor that Hon. John NJ. Thurston
was to succeed Secretary Hitchcock may
been predicated upon the notion that
the administration Is determined to APP
point only poets to the high offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
The Under Cut.

Cleveland Leader.
Now 1t is claimed that the railroads are
making secret rates IN violation OF the in
junction of the United States court 1t
takes mighty shrewd officials to get ahead
Of the average railroad man and force him
to do business within the provisions of the
law
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

Postage stamps for sale at every next
corner is to be Uncle Sans business
card In Omaha. No one will have any
excuse now for buying something "just
as good
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

The committee of the Omaha Woman's
club that has been looking into the pub
lie school situation urges that mo
teacher be retained who does not mani
fest by her qualifications and adapt
ability abundant professional fitness for
her work" This is a good rule to apply.
but why should it not be applied equally
to the superintendent as well as to the
teacher? Why should well qualified and
competent teachers be subjected to the
humiliation Of working under a superin-
tendent who not only has no sufficient
education himself, but devotes his tai
ents chiefly to promoting projects that
have nothing to do with the public
schools? Is the demand for competent
teachers any more pressing than the de-
mand for competent supervisionf
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
Getting the Fixture Handy.
New York world

New York World.
Now they are to make sugar also Of corr
Juice. When the right combination is dis.
titled from the kernel happy man need fur
nish only hot water and lemon Juice ex.
ira.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

That story about BARLEY returning to
the treasury the state money he embez-
zled may now be put way back on the
shelf. ,..... .-.... -......... ,..N
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
where Ignorance is Bliss.

Chicago Record-Herald.
J. p. Morgan candidly admits that he
can't understand why anybody should find
fault with his operations. Pierp. should
take a day of and mingle with the masses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

for complaint. The main source of in
equality in taxation has o been the
defective law, but Partially in the en-
forcement Of the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

With the party out OF power some
thing is always wrong in present condi-
lions. In hard times, when prices are
low, industry and commerce are para
lyzed and workingmen are vainly trying
to find employment to keep soul and
body together, the party out of power in
sists that there is something wrong in
the body polite which can be righted
only by putting it in and turning the
other fellows out. When times are good,
prices are high and employment is abun-
dant, then the party out of power still
cries that there must be something
wrong. The should have
lower prices-the producer should have
higher prices. The wageworker should
have better pay and all he needs should
be cheaper. The only way to bring
about this much desired condition that
will I'LL the dinner pail and the farmers
pocket at the same time is through a
change that will put the outs In and the
ms out. This is the logic Of the pOpO-
cratic organs in the discussion of the
Beef trust.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

The coming republican state conven-
ton will disclose a lively race for
nomination honors, just the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

ular government. A party that allows
minorities to dictate its candidates in
vites defeat at the polls.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

Governor Savage has cleared the po-
litical atmosphere.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
sTATEMENr or EJACULATION.

SAA4hA6NA ~ NANOO0NAANN
State OF Nebraska, Douglas County, S.:
George b. Tzschuck. secretary OF Ihe Bee
publishing Company, being duly sworn.
saya that the actual NUMBER OF full and
complete copies OF The Daily, Morning,
Evening and SUNDAY bee printed during
the month of March, BN2, WAS as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30
CHAFF.

Washington Star: Advice said Uncle
Eben, is like mos ev'ything else. If it's
any good you doesn' have to give II away.
You kin gtner'ly sell it
Chicago Tribune: George Washington
was a president who did not devote any
of his time to going fishing said the
How do you know"
He could not have been a fisherman and
preserved his reputation for Veracity'
Philadelphia Press. What did you think
Of my new gags last night?' asked the
comedian.
well" replied the critic, there was one
What was that?'
THE stage"
Smart Set: Mrs. Hoon Din the midst of
her reading) All! Mrs, Congressman
Swackhammer has started a crusade
Mr.. Hoon-H'mI Is Mrs. Congressman
Swackhammer sensible or skinny?
Pittsburg Chronicle: you can always de-
pend upon what a congressman tells you in
a letter" remarked Squildig.
lyon can, can your" replied McSwiuigan,
yes, congressman frank their letters,
you know"
Chicago Post: But we can't leave man
out of our calculations entirely said the
advanced woman regretfully.
Certainly not admitted the 'one who
was not so far advanced. when there are
any expenses to be met 1t Is most con-
venient to have him around"
great deal of interest in society,"
Yes" answered Senator Sorghum, II
used to make fun of receptions and that
sort OF thing. But | declare it's something
OF a relief to get into a gathering Of peO-
pie where nobody can make a political
speech or a touch for a campaign fund"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

'He could not nave been a fisherman and
reserved his reputation for veracity.'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

Washington Star: Advice said Uncle
Eben, us like mos ev'ything else. If it's
any good you doesn' have to give 1t away.
You kin giner'ly sell It,"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

Chicago Tribune: George Washington
was a president who did not devote any
of his time to going fishing" said the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-30

Complaints Of irregularities in delivery
be addressed 70 city Circulation De-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
CHOLERA PROGRESSING
IN CHIHA'S CAPITAL
Foreign legations Quaran-
tined Against Natives.
Plans for Organization Of Manchu-ia.
Movement to Strengthen the
C0uBtry's Border.

PEKIN, July Cholera IS spread
ing here and is becoming general. The
foreign legations have established a
quarantine against natives.
The full plan OF the viceroy Yuan
shih-kai for the organization Of Manchu-
ria is published today. IN accordance
with the governments previously ex-
pressed intentions the plan provides for
the Introduction Of a yiceroyaI admins
tration, together with one OF two gov
errors. The Chinese are to be allowed
TO participate in the government in ad-
dition to the Nauchu officials to whom
these functions were previously con
fined In view Of the complication re-
garding the provisional government and
the withdrawal Of Russia, whose resto-
ration Of the Newchwang Railway was
contingent on the abolition of the pro
visional government, and also because
there has been ratification of the Man
churian agreement. it is not thought
there viii be any hopeful result from
this latest step Of the Chinese.
In addition to the reorganization Of
Aanchuria Il is intended 70 establish a
new province IN the Ordos country from
parts Of the provinces Of KaDsuh and
Shensi. IN order 10 strengthen the Chi
nese border.
Sir Ernest S2tow, the British minis
ter, intended 10 leave today for W.
Hal Wei, but meeting Of the Giplo-
matte body detained him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
BBLGENLAND MBgACRD
ON 4 ROCKY COAST
Narrow Escape From Wreck
of American Liner.
Her Machinery Breaks Down Of Old
Head OF Kinsale-Five Hours
in Danger.

PHILADELPHIA, July Passengers
just arrived from Liverpool on the
American Line steamship BeIgenland
tell Of thrilling escape from ship
wreck which they had OF CID Head Of
kinsaIe, only. short distance from the
place where the City Of Chicago was
flung upon the rocks ten years age. On
June 10 breakdown of the machinery
occurred, and the vessel drifted toward
the rocky promontory.
The officers Of the vessel refuse 10
discuss the accident. but the passengers
said that some Of h7 bearings became
overheated, and It was necessary to take
the packing cut Of cylinder before the
engines could be operated again
The repairs occupied five hours. and
during that time the vessel vas WASHED
by the wind and tide toward the rocky
coast, which was only I've miles of
when the accident occurred. Just at the
time when the ship seemed doomed. the
passengers say. the engines were start
ed and the craft was propelled out Of
danger
There were s. cabin and 3f7 storage
passengers on the BeIgeuIand.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
ARMY ORDERS.

The following transfers are made II
the Artillery Corps at the request Of
the officers concerned:
Second Lieut.. Albert L. Rhoades from
the FoTty-fourth Company. Coast ArtII-
lery. 70 the Forty-sixth Company. Coast
Artillery.
Second Lieut.. John ". Shook. from the
Forty-siEth Company. Coast Artillery
to the Forty-fourth Company, Coast Ar
tillery-
Contract Surgeon Thomas J. Strong
L S A, now at san Francisco. cal fs
relieved from further duty In thu r,ivis-
ion Of the Philippines. and win repor-
IN person 70 the commanding general
Department Of California. for assign
menJ TO duty
Lieut. Col George E. Pond DEPUTY
quartermaster general, or Capt. Rich
mond MCA. Schofeid, quartermaster. will
make not TO exceed four visits each
month to Fort Lincoln, \. D. and not
10 exceed twenty visits each month TO
Fort Smelling. MINI. on official business
pertaining 70 the QuarteTrnaster's De-
paTtmenJ in connection with the con
strucJiOn work at the posts named. and
upon the completion OF this duty will
return TO his proper station after each
visit.
Capt. Charles H. Clark. Ordnance De
partmenr, viii make one visit 10 each
Of the following named posts OF official
business pertaining 10 the inspection OF
the armament at the posts named and
the work Of mechanics thereon and upca
the completion Of this duty viii return
70 his proper station after each visit.
Fort Mason, California; Fort Mcdowell.
California
Major Isaac ". Littell. quarteTmaster.
now On leave Of absence at Elizabeth,
y. J., is relieved from further duty IN
the Division Of the Philippines. and viii
proceed at once 10 New York city. \.
Y, and report IN persca to the depot
quartermaster in that city for duty in
his Office. TO relieve Major Samuel r.
Jones. quartermaster. OF his temporary
assignment.
Capt. John T. Knight. quartermastcT.
IS relieved from temporary duty in this
city, and VIII proceed TO Philadelphia.
Pa, and report IN person TO the depot
q1lartcrmaster in that city for duty at
the schuyikiH Arsenal. to relieve Capt
Joseph C. Byron, quarteTmasteT. who,
upon being thus relieved. Will avail him
self Of the leave OF absence granted
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
DEATH IN A BARBER'S CHAIR.
A Pennsylvania Succumbs Suddenly
to Heart Failure.

BRISTOL. Pa, July William Black,
a welI-known resident Of this place, died
today while being shaved at Price Land
ing barber shop. on Radcliffe Street.
Price Prentiss, the young colOred as
sistant, who was alone in the shop. had
but half completed his work. and sup
posed his customer was asleep Upon
discovering Mr., Black was dead he drop
PEI. MS razor an rushed into the street.
calling for assis' nee. The chief OF DO
lice took charge u the remains until the
arrival OF the coroner. Mr. Black had
been afflicted with heart trouble for sew
eraI years.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
SHIP CHARTERED TO
BRING COAL FROM WALES
Vessels Engaged to Load 1900 Tors at
Cardiff.

PHILADELPHIA, July Announce
mcnt is made OF the first purchase
abroad of q full cargo Of bituninous
coal ever made FOR domestic use. The
purchase was made feasible by the high
price now prevailing because Of the ab-
normal demand incident 10 the strike in
the anthracite region. and a steamer has
been chartered TO load 1900 tons At
Cardiff for Philadelphia at $50 per ton
freight The name Of the purchaser and
the vessel chartered win rot be made
public Until she arrives at the Cardiff
docks TO take On her cargo.
It is alleged that the coal is. purchased
at Cardiff at about $3.50 per ton. With
freight at $3.50 and a tariff CT 81 cents.
the fuel can be landed here at a cost Of
about $3.50 per ton, leaving fair profit
at the prevailing price Of % per ton for
bunker coal. If the fuel is INTENDED for
the use OF vessels engaged IN the trans
Atlantic trade it could procabIv. escaue
the duty by direct transfer 70 the bunk
eTs Of the steamers IN which Il would he
consumed.
The uncertainty Of the coal situatfon
IS causing al the big ocean liners 10
double their Supplies on the other side.
and some OF the passenger steamers are
ioGcing coal Tor both passages. MANY
tramp steamers are stopping at Sydnev
and Louisburg. Cape Breton. TO repIep-
ISL their bunker stocks on their outward
runs from Philadelphia. New York and
ether American ports.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
NUMEROUS CHANGES
In PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers Named, Promoted,
and Transferred.
Announcements Made by Board Of Edu
CatiGn-Many Normal School Grad
yates Given Positions.

/ At the meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. held last evening in the Frank
/ lin Building. a large number Of appoint
ments. promotions. and transfers were
ordered as follows:
Mckinley Manual Training School
Appoint: Mary Plant, teacher of Eng
Iish; Mary B. MesseF, teacher Of Eng
/ hsh; Sophie seyferth, teacher Of Ger
man and French; John ". Adams, teach
/ er CT physics: Alexis B. Many. teacher
Of .freehand drawing. Transfer f c.
Daniels, teacher Of mathematics and
chemistry, from Eastern High School
Armstrong Manual Training School
Appoint: J. E. Andersen teacher OF
sewing
High Schools Accept resignation Of z.
D. Town. teacher al $500; Augusta
Choate. teacher at $3.50: F. V. HAYES,
teacher at $50; c. !. Fox. sacher at
S79o, and NJ Z Bourcet, teacher at $500.
Transfer; E. L. Norris. from the west
ern 20 Central High; a. 4. Doolittle.
from the Central TO Western High: 10
seph Finckel. from Western to Eastern
high; Rosa Stutz. from Central to
Western High.
Accept resignation of W H Loveless,
Instructor in physical training.
Appoint William Foley, Instructor in
physical training, at $3.50.
Appoint Laurence A. Janney, teacher Of
physics N Western High School, at $500
per annum.
Appoint Alice LittIeiohn assistant
teacher Of physical culture at $500 per
annum
Appoint Hattie E. Cushing and Cora
Stables, now on leave, at $500 per an
nu1a.
Promote: L E. Colliere to 1880; ".
J. Wallis to $1,000; N. E. Morgan to
$1,000; c. ". Orr TO $1,000; E. Golden 10
$l.geG; 4. a NcKnew 70 $500; s. SIM
ons TO $3.50; T. R Rupli 10 ESQ; T. Su-
ter to $3.50; 81. c. HAYES to $500: c. ".
Gordon 70 $500; c. Hart TO $3.50; s. y.
Lowden TO $3.50; B. r. Ross TO $s25: II.
W Baker to 1925; I. c. Steele to $500;
v. II. Brewer to $T75; E. H Webster to
$3.50 Rosa Stutz to $50: NJ r. Phillips
to 500; N. D. Merrill TO 800; NJ. ?.
FlanneTy TO 500; NJ / Mcguire to $3.50:
Z. 3 Baldwin to $500
FIRST Division chanecs-Assign E. N.
Fisher. sixth grade, principal Morgan
school; promote f NJ Thomson from
18th TO sixth grade; appoint I. A. Green
10 fifth grade; assign Ina D. Fddfng-
neld 70 first grade; promote / A. Kup-
fer from third to fourth grade. vice
Morgan, resigned; promote s p. Holland
--oTn second 10 third grade assign Ida G.
Wright 70 second grade; promote T. F
SchoenborR from second to third grade.
assign Victoria Ludgate to first grade.
vice Biekford. resigned; assign E. B.
Marshall assistant 70 eighth grade prin-
cipaI.
Second diyision-PTomote r e FIeteh-
er from third to fourth grade. vice Da-
Wis, resigned; promote ". s. Smith rom
second TO third grade; assign B. n
Twitchell to second grade; assign Flora
Freyhcld as eighth grade assistant. vice
Thompson. resigned; promote 0. Arth
from first TO third grade new: appoint
L T Priest to second grade.
Third dIvisioH-Promote Z. 3. Purmar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
THE NAVY TO MAKE
TRIAL OF OIL FUEL
Test to Be Made on the Mauposa at
San Francisco.

Rear Admiral Melville, IN pursuit OF
his Investigations into fuel oil, which
promises TO supersede coal as the power
producer in the navy, has ordered Chief
Engineer H. y. Stevens. now on duty as
inspector OF machinery at the SCOTS
works. san Francisco. 10 represent him
at the trial Of the highest powered pas
senger steamship that has so far been
provided with liquid fuel burning de-
vices and abandoned coal altogether.
This is the AIariposa, John D. Spreckcls'
Oceanic company, vessel Of Z, 500
horsepower, ii which tanks for $500
barrels Of crude oil have been substi-
tuted for coal buEkers. and every pro
vision made for round trips between
Honolulu and San Francisco The vessel
viii be ready for trial on the Fourth OF
July. and the Navy Department is deeply
interested in her performance. as IL Is
expected to have an important bearing
on irst-cl2ss ships On the Pacific Coast
and especially on war vessels On the
Coast anthracite is selling AT $50 a ton,
and the good STAINING Goals. which have
to be brought ali the way from Aus
tTalia, are seldom less than So q ton
There Is some bituminous coal known
as Nanaimo. mined IN the State Of
Washington, but 1t is poor in quality
and unfit for marine uses, except on
freight vessels. Crude oil is abundant
and cheap in California and It IS clean
everywhere, and il only remains to be
seen whether It can be burned II GUAM
titles to make sufficient steam pressure
without too much noise and without de-
stroyiug boilers ~ too intense con
centratiOn Of heat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01

First-ciass rooms, = per mznth; 75c q load
Pianos, 50c. Trunks, 25c. Estimates furnished
for storing and hauling West End Storage 60.
Down town Office, northwest corner 18th and &;
SITS. Warerooms, pod and P sts Chss.
Bancs, President.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
AMERICAN GIRL TO
MARRY COUNT ARkM0N

PARIS, July The engagement is
announced OF Count Paul Aramon to
Rita Bell, the daughter Of q former
American minister TO The Hague.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01

Mr. George F Thompson, Of the De-
partmeut Of Agriculture. is an active
worker IN the Sunday schools and Is as
effective and earnest in that work as in
putting before the people the work Of
the Government He is editorial clerk
OF the bureau Of animal industry and
deals with the publication OF bulletins
and reports.
On sunday Mr.. Thompson made an aG-
dress 70 the Baptist Sunday school IN
AIcxaaf ria. The occasion vas general
review day ard the exercises were va
riad
NJ. Thompson has, since coming to
Wash fngton, done work in The literary
line. The Gentleman Farmers Maya
zine" published an interesting article
BY him or the places in Washington US
uaIIy neglected by the artists and gpe-
eial writers. he Frnde coed pictures Of
he furratt House on Fl Street and Of
totbcr places that are rot on the beaten
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01

TcHts, All Sizes, Cheap. Mosquito Nets z5o
Chicken wire. fGc JOG feet: Blankets sligat.y
damaged, 25ci Tool Bags worm l.. SOC; "a
Swords. 81 5 Bcrssngcr & Co.. lICi and B.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01

rate of 6000oco0 to 100000 a year.
Slot machines have greatly increased the
demand for these small coins. and so
have the penny newspapers and the odd
prices made popular in dry goods shops.
At the Treasury they say that the cent
is a barometer Of business conditions
During periods OF dullness pennies &C
CUmUlatc az subtTeasUTiGs- but when
trade revives they begin to circulate
rapidly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
LOCAL MENTION.
Storage, Storage.

Best and cheapest fireworks at Reeds. 100
9th ST. nv.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01
Billion Pennies Coined.

Up to date the United States Govern
ment has coined lice. 000.C cents. 24e. -
C00.0g7 nickalz, 10O,000.00o dimes. POO
100000 quarters. and 150.C00,0CO half
dollars
The silver coins that come into the
Treasury are treated in exactly the
same manner as are EickeIs and cents.
All WORKOUT pieces are melted for re-
coinage. and On every $1,C90 thus re-
mInted the Government loses nearly $50.
The life" Of a dime is only four or five
years. because 1t changes hands ten
times Tor once that a haIf-dolla- IS
moved from one persons pocket to an
other.
Many years $50 the Government issued
100000 bronze two-ccnt pieces. and OF
these over 100000 are stiIl cutstand-
ins. The sane holds good with the
nickel Scent pieces, OF which nearly
2,0C0 coo are un2ccounted for.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-01

Dr. " J. Manning, OF the Government
Printing Omce, while 3 graduate in den
tistry, continues in the Office. He is
taking a full medical course in the Ma
tional University. he is a native Of
Boston and is well educated and prom
lsing young man and viii leave many
friends il Washington when he goes out
as a Tell-equipped professional man.
Mr.. W ". WaIlingsfoTd, the faithful
front door guard Of the National Muse
TN, has been of for weII-deserved va
cation. He visited Chesapeake Beach
enc- other points in Maryland. Mr..
WaliingsfOTa was q fOur-year soldier Of
the Union
Mr.. E T Rondle. Of the Recorder s
division Of the General Land Office. is 2
henedict- He married recently. at Sher-
man, Tex, Miss Anna Quinla1 Nfr. and
Mrs. Rondle have returned to this city
Mr.. H =. Bryan, Of New York. clerk
in the rural free delivery office. has
been substantially advanced by order Of
the First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eraI
Mr. Jesse Grant, assistant foreman OF
the fourth division Of tins Government
Printing Office, is back at lis place after
al absence Of few weeks
Dir. Caleb NJ Clarke, OF the City Post
Office, ranks high as a penman. There
IS hardly q limit TO the beautiful things
he can do with q pen, and he hopes some
time to 60 into artistic work altogether
Mr. Clarke often designs covers for pub
LEGATIONS issued in the interests Of
schools Of penmanship and allied arts.
He has made some striking designs. and
he displays originality and good taste.
He has been doing this work for several
years.
Dir. Clarke's work is to be seen IN
many Washington homes. He has rnada
hundreds Of diplomas for the graduates
OF the high schools and other institg-
tons about the city, many OF which have
been framed. He also does bearti=r7T
Work IN oils, and many Of his paintings
adorn homes n this city and elsewhere
He has made exhibitions Of his work IN
oils, and has been closely allied win
the Corcoran Art Gallery. In scroll vork
he IS especially fine.
Mr. John G. Moore. Of the District of
Columbia. an eI1ploye Of the Tressu-v
Department, has 6een promoted after
several years Of service. He is in the
once OF the Auditor for the Navy De-
Dartment