davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
To the Shorthand Student.
A Few Facts About Gregg Shorthand.

1t is wv taught in more business schools than I'M other three systems combined
and has been adopted the world over by experienced WRITER'S, teachers ad reporters
of Ill he Did ume methods on account ofbss superiority in speed and legtbnty, IN
in its capabilities for the most dhmcuit of IL reporting work
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

Advertisements fer these eoiuEaas
will be taken unul IL m. for =
vonina edition end untfi $50 ,. ~
for morning ana sunday edition.
Rates, I lac = word nFst tnaeFtten,
Io q word thereafter, Nothing taken
fer less than 2Bo for the nrat tnseF-
tion. These adverttaenents = -
Fun oonsscuttvely.
Advertisers, by r~eaussting = 49,
heFed cheek, can have answers ~"
dressed 60 = Numbered letter In cave
Of The Bee. Answers - addFssaee VIII
be deliv ersa e. presentaatSa 81 Ms
cheek OnlT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
HELP WANTED.

500 EXPERIENCED WALTERS
AND MATTRESSES TO WORK IN
CAFES AND RESTAURANTS AT Elk
CEPTIONAL GOOD WAGES, ADDRESS
w. M. j., LOT e, 9Th ST., ST. PAUL,
MINI. 40 31'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

Naturally he student deshn instruction in the genuine Greg Shorthand will
not attend a school teaching a clumsy, inemcent imitation of IT. II would mani
inc GFsss al to d. sc would speedily expose the wOrthl~sness OF their uav@ty
of It.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

The following is a quotation from al article written m years ao about a
imitation of Gregg Shorthand which caused a ripple nd then sappeared be-
cause It was Ound to be nemcent when tested in the cucibe of actual practice
NOTIFICATIONS NEVER LIVE"
long list of socaled systems Which have caused a ppe ms then disappeared w e
have frequently been Impressed " the tctth in shorthand only What Is original
sT,t aSy + II PgS SSo e e a 1S s9a ihRt inssiee P SRS' a s tn saSH Z ne @osRR OF m m
other mana bain can never hope to see his pnaucal system attain much popu-
aHy. however skhfIny II may be set forth The, knowedge that h, is a thief
9 hI me- b%SesnScST ep ~ me- BRAIN me cTssGion Of anotheTs Originality, "ss Indeed
bauered mis- hgnr Tor mess OF p0ta6S and deserves the SSTH ta&t hsFes tss 20 Se
A copy OF the Revised Edition Of Gregg Shorthand can be secure al ny school
eaching Gregg shouhand in its standard form, or will be mailed OF receipt of $50
printed matter will be sent on application
THE GREGG PUBLISHING COMPANY,
CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

LADY to travel in Nebraska; $50 monthly
and all expenses to start; permanent posi-
ton II satisfactory; se~lf-addressed en-
velope for reply. Address Manager Nc
Brady, Star Building, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-31

COMFORTABLE room for gentleman;
modern. private, close in, Address H 90.
Bee. E-M2s4 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24

small attachments In the Philippines
Gen. Chaffee has something OF the
same difficult task"
Gen. Brooke said that war had pre-
eeded all progress and advance In civ
lhzation and the consequent enllghten-
ment OF the people Il don't want you
to understand that am bloody mind
ed man and desire war" said he. "As
a great captain said War is hell We
hear OF these things In the papers UNI
der strange names, such as the water
cure aud they call & brutal What Is
war II not brutal2 When we hear Of
uNsc sensational stories we forget the
fact that the people from whom II Is
necessary 10 get information as to
where arms are hidden have probably
come to us In the light Of amigos, when
but a few hours before they have been
shooting at US, In all probability"
Concluding, Gen. Brooke said: LET
us all hope, lei us all pray, that peace
VIII soon come In South Africa and In
the Philippines. May God grant that
under these flags pointing TO the
American and English flags entwined)
may dawn lasting peace, is the wish
of my heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
Streets Of Paterson, N, j., the
Scene Of Running Fights
DISORDER BEGAN EARLY
work. SIN I'm Operation Raided-
Employer FeiIed by Ciub-One OF
The Raiders shot

Paterson, n. j.. April 2S.--Striking
dive helpers today stormed the estab-
ushments that we're still running, and
nv force compelled complete suspen-
sion OF business in their trade. They
engaged IN a series Of running fights
with the police and plant managers,
md in one Of the severest clashes ex-
changed a volley OF pistol shots with
them. Many persons on either side
were severely injured during the riot
ing,
II was believed for a time that II
would be necessary to ask the state for
troops to restore order but the police
EXPRESSED confidence In their ability to
handle the situation, and no request
FOR outside aid was made, Judge Dixon
called the grand Jury and charged them
10 indict the persons guilty Of riotlng.
The conservative element among the
strikers had In the meantime disavowed
the violence of their fellows, and urged
a return TO peaceful means to gain the
end that is sought.
Large numbers Of the strikers were
In sullen spirit, and II was predicted
tonight that any attempt on the part
Of the employers to resume business
without dealing with them would be
desperately resisted. When the strlk-
ers completed their campaign against
the plants In operation the number OF
men out was found TO be nearly 1000.
The disorder began early In the day
and was unexpected. A meeting Of
strikers was held at o'clock at
Rueger's Riverside hall, and 1900 men
gathered at the place. The hall would
not accommodate them all, and the pro-
ceedlngs were slow because of the
many natIonalities represented To
simplify matters It was finally decided
to have the men Of each shop on strike
appoint a committee Of five to repre-
sent them.
The meeting was orderly and de-
clared for peace and the men were
urged TO keep away from the shops.
The meeting of committees formulated
the demands OF the strikers for the
following scale OF wages: Helpers, 20
cents per hour machine men, % cents;
fnishers, % cents; apprentices, not less
than 20 cents, and also that IS hours
shall constitute a weeks work; that
time and half be allowed for over
time; that five minutes be allowed for
vsshlng up before quitting time, and
that the scale be accepted for five
years. The old prices per hour were:
Helpers, 1914 cents, machine men, lSk
cents fnishers, p cents; learners, 14a
cents
While the meeting was In progress
hundreds OF strikers stood outside the
hall angrily discussing their grievances.
The radicals urged a raid upon the
works still IN operation, and when their
suggestion was approved headed a
rush for the plant OF Johnson. Cowdin
4 Co. The men at work there were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24

president to "enter into negotia tons
with the Cuban government. The word
authorizes" could only mean ire
quests" for the president always has
the power The bill several times re-
fers to agreement" he says, which in
the nature Of things, must be a treaty
as that is the only method Of procedure
A suggested way TO meet the oondl-
ton Is for the senate TO take the house
bill and strike out all after the enact
ing clause and provide that when the
Cuban government shall provide for
the admission OF the products OF the
United States to Cuba at q rate Of 20
per cent below that levied on goods
from other countries, then the presi-
dent shall proclaim that the products OF
Cuba shall be admitted TO the United
states at rate Of 20 per cent less thIn
levied In the Dingley law on the pro-
ducts OF foreign countries. II is upon
this line that the Republican leaders
are now working, with the hope that
no amendments as 10 the differentlal
on refined sugar or for any other tariff
changes will be adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
Coalition OF Republicans and Dem.
ocrats 10 be Prevented if Possible.

Washington, April 4,-There was a
great deal Of activity among the Re-
publican senators today over the Cuban
reciprocity bill. Senator Plat Of Con-
nectcut, chairman OF the committee on
relations with Cuba, 10 whom the bill
was referred. said tonight there would
be no early meeting Of the committee
as time was required 10 give the sub
ject full attention The present attempt
Is TO secure a coalition to prevent a
majority OF the Republicans acting with
the Democrats, either In committee or
In the senate.
The first fight Will be 70 prevent ac-
ton on the Teller resolution for an In
vestigation Of Cuban sugar conditions
and belief was expressed tonight that
this object would be accomplished
Whether a Republican majority can
be held for the main proposition de-
ponds somewhat II is said, on the
proposition itself, when formulated 1t
developed during the day that the
house bill would have to be entirely
recast.
Senator Spooner, who recently wrote
a report on the treaty-maklng power,
declared that under the house bill
nothing could be done further than to
negotiate a treaty. which must be rati-
fled by q two-t thirds vote OF the senate
before II could become effective. The
house bill, he says, authorizes" the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24

called out and the strikers moved on to
the establishment of James Simpson &
Co. That firm, fearing trouble, dis
missed the men and closed It's doors.
Robert Gaed's works were visited next,
and after that the Bamford mill, where
the first serious disorder occurred. The
property Is walled in, but the strikers
gained the yard before the gates were
shut. Windows were smashed chemi-
calls spilled and much damage done.
tn men at work In the plant quickly
quilted their places.
While one mob was closing the Bam-
ford mill, another was surging into the
plant OF the American silk Dyelng and
Finishing company Armed with dye
sticks and stores they charged through
the plant, driving the men from their
places. George Arnold, one Of the
members OF the arm. was dropped In
sensible with blow on the head from
dye-stick
Almost simultaneously an attack was
begun on the works Of Emil Geerlng,
and II was In the fight for possession Of
II that the shooting occurred. Two
policemen were guarding the property
and when the mob came rushing down
on them they warned those In the van
to keep away. Some one In the crowd
discharged a revolver and the police
quickly returned the fire. Half dozen
shots were fired and one striker, who
escaped unidentified, was shot In the
leg
The mob stoned the two policemen,
and when one OF the latter arrested one
of the leaders closed In around him.
The officer swung his club and beat his
way out Of the crowd. one OF the pa
trolmen finally secured a rife and
when he came out and faced the crowd
with II there was a general scattering.
From Geering's the crowd went to the
OF Knipsher & Mas, but
that raid was checked by squad of
police, which forced the crowd back.
Gerald Mistell, young striker, hurled
a rock at the police and was placed
under arrest. The crowd tried to rescue
him, and to the number Of several
hundred followed the arrestlng officers
to the prison, hooting az them as they
trailed along
An attempt was made to organize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
GEN. BROOKE ON WAR.
Says Il Precedes All Progress and
Civilization.

New York. April 23.--The 81. Georges
society Of New York held It's 10th an
nual dinner tonight at Delmonico's.
Distinctly English features were intro
duced in the paradlng OF royal barons
OF beef around the room to the tune OF
"The Roast Beef Of Old England" the
eating Of the plum pudding with APP
propriate honors, the singing Of sol
oilers Of the Queen" and toasting Of
the king.
Sir Percy Sanderson, the British con.
sul-general, and also the president OF
the society. was POSTMASTER. His sup
porters right and left, respectively.
were the Duke Of Newcastle and Maj
Gen. Brooke Mai. Gen. Brooke re-
sponded 10 the toast Of "The Army and
Navy" He said. in part:
'Our English friends know what the
war in South Africa means. It's time
that the American people knew what
the war In the Philippines means.
don't wish TO draw comparisons be-
tween the two peoples We are lighting
The effect OF the victory will be the
same-the progress OF civilization and
the enlightenment OF the nations and
the glory Of the flag.
'In South Africa Kitchener has been
left TO sweep up the dreadful people
who are spread over the country In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.
Editor OF North China Daily News
Says They VIII Fight.

Victoria, b. c., April go. w. Little,
editor Of the North China Daily News
In an Interview given here says that
war between Japan and Russia is con
sidered inevitable, not only by the
japanese, but also by the Russians and
all residents on the Siberian coast.
Enormous preparations are being made
at Port Arthur and elsewhere In Slber-
la, Notifications are progressing and
troops massed, and Japan is also ready.
In the course OF the interview the
editor said
Both the Russians and the Japan
ese regard war inevitable. The An
glo-Japanese alliance viii probably
have the effect Of delaying the occur
ence, but the trend Of opinion is that
II must come sooner or later The
japanese are preparing as well as Rus
sla, and they are ready to do battle
at moments notice"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
New Mexico Wants to Defend.

Santa Re, n NJ, April 24.-Soicltor
Gen. Bartlett has filed with the supreme
court OF New Mexico a petition for in
tervention IN the case OF the United
States against the Rio Grande Dam and
Irrigation company, the case having
been remanded TO the territorial su,
preme court by the United States SUI
preme court The territory asks TO be
made defendant In the suit and gives
10 reasons why the petition should be
granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
New York Democrats TO Get Together
To Settle Foresters' Dispnte.

Denver, April 24.-Everand A. Hayes
Of Buffalo N, Y, high chief ranger
of the eastern Jurisdiction OF Ancient
Order Of Foresters, Is In Denver to try
to settle the dispute between the east
ern and western districts Of that order.
The trouble arises over the control OF
the courts Of the Foresters In Colo
RADIO and the territories of New Next
co and Arizona, The jurisdiction is
claimed by the Pacific slope district, al
though eastern men declare that there
Is no ground for the contention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
Wife Treated Husband Cruelty.

English, Ind, April 2I--Cruel and In
human treatment will be the plea OF
Thomas Foley for divorce. His wife
admits that she tied his hands and feet
while he was drunk and applied salt to
his hands, face and clothing, that the
cattle in the field where he lay helpless
might lick him to death as q revenge
for a beating she received during
drunken orgy. Foey's skin was raw
In many places and his clothing in
shreds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
Blastmen's Uitimatium Extended,

Youngstown, o.. April A.-The uti-
matum recently issued by the blast
furnace workers that unless their de-
mands were granted they would strike
on May l. has been extended until June
|, because OF the claim that the manu-
facturers make Of having received no
official notice, the notice contained in
the press not being recognized. Prest.
Mcmahon says an official notice will go
out at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
A Little Child Shoots Herself

Denver, Colo, April 4.-Coroner Ho-
ran has been notified that while play
ing with a revolver Myrtle, the 5-year-
old daughter Of ]. Lloyd Jones. living
10 miles from Denver, on the Sand
Creek road, shot and killed herself
While the mother was temporarily abb
sent the child climbed on a chair and
took the revolver from a shelf. While
toying with II. she shot herself IN the
chest, dying soon after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
Hotel Where Burr Died Sold.

New York, April 24,--St. James Ho.
tel, at Port Richmond, where Aaron
Burr died, has just been sold. Al
though over 100 years old, the building
is In fair state Of preservation. 1t
was the home Of Judge David Messer-
eau, and stands on the site Of an old
British fort. In 1920 the homestead was
converted into hotel. In a room
on the second floor Burr breathed his
last On one Of the window panes he
had written his name with a diamond
ring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
Ingenious Collapse bic Table.

London, April 24.-The Evening News
describes an ingenious collapsable ta-
BILE, especially made for the use OF King
Edward while attending theaters. The
table and Its legs all fold up into a
small space and can be carried, with
a handle, like satchel, without in
Juring the contents Of the tray, which
consists of two decanters, three artistic
cut glass tumblers and several small
bottles Of settler. One side OF the tray
contains reoesses for three coffee cups,
saucers, silver spoons, cigars and cigar
cites, while on the other side are three
liquor glasses, an ash tray and a
match box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
Navy 20 Have Big Dry Dock.

New York, April 24-Plans which are
being prepared by the yards and docks
departments Of the navy indicate that
one OF the largest dry docks In the
United States will be built at the local
navy yard, It will cost about 81, OOO. 900
and will be built entirely OF concrete
When finished II viii be OF sufficient
size to accommodate the lagest battle
ships of the navy or any the depart
ment may build in the near future. 1t
Will be 900 feet long by 80 feet wide
at the bottom, with a clearance OF 81
feet Of water over the sill of the dock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
The PerrauIt Inyestigation.

Boise Ida, April 2S-Civil Service
Examiner Kemp. today continued his
investigation OF the charges against
Surveyor General Perrault. He de-
clines to give out the names OF wit
nesses either those examined or those
yet to be called. The investigation Is
tedious because Mr., Kemp takes down
the statements in long hand. He de-
cllnes TO employ a stenographer be-
cause that would open an opportunity
for a leak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
Diaz Going 20 Europe.

Berlin April A,-According TO a dis
patch received in Hamburg from a
Mexican banker, Prest Dia2 OF Mexico
intends to ask the Mexican congress
for leave of absence TO make a trip TO
Europe next May. Prest. Diaz purposes
to install Senior Limantour, the minister
of finance and commerce, as executive
during his absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
Killed by Gas Explosion.

Louisville. Colo. April A.-One killed.
one badly burned and several injured is
the result Of an explosion Of gas in
the Sunnysde Coal mine three miles
from there. The dead man and the
one badly injured are strangers In camp
and their names are unknown.
In the Mitchell mine a. ]. Osborn
was killed by a caye-ln. He leaves a
family In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24

hides IN the system. There IS an anhdote Tor
this awful poison; a reliable certain and perma-
nent cure for Contagious Blood Poison and
that remedy is S. S, S.-the greatest of all
blood purifiers, and an experience of fifty years
has proven it to be true specific for this vilest
Of all human diseases, which not only threatens
the life of the one contracting it, but is trans
mitted to posterity with more certainty than
Cancer or Consumption.
Why continue the Mercury and Potash
treatment, when by so doing you only complicate
the disease, burden the blood with another
poison, in time producing Mercurial Rheuma-
tsm, Sores, and long train Of evil consequences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24

a second movement against Mr. Geer-
ing's works, but only few volunteered
to take part In II. At noon the men at
work for Geering went out and the
place was closed down.
Al some OF the plants raided the
strikers familiar with the machinery
turned the steam on at full force, and
II was an effective weapon at driving
the workmen out,
The strikers met at Riverside again
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon 70 receive
the reports Of the several shop commit
tees. Nearly every one of the latter
reported that their particular shop
would agree to the wage concessions
demanded II all the other shops would.
The conservative leaders strongly adj
vised the strikers TO avoid violence and
disavowed the attacks made on the
mills during the morning. II the dyers'
strike IL prolonged other branches OF
the great silk industry which centers
In and around Paterson will be affected
New Y 0rk Democrats 20 Get Together
New York, April 2i--At an anti
Tammany meeting resolutions have
been adopted declaring that the indie
pendent Democracy and the Bryan
Democratic league should unite with
the Greater New York Democracy for
the purpose Of defeating the present
management Of Tammany hall, and
that the chairmanship Of the general
committee of the Greater New York
Democracy, to be organized on Tues
day next, be conceded TO the lndepen-
dent Democracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24

&C
these drugs left off, and thus the fight between Contagious Blood Poison and Mercury
and salvation dyd the
ruined Digestion dyspepsia dizziness distressing symptoms which always
follow the Of these posons.
They mask the hdos form this epentl disease but the deadly virus still
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
contagious
Blood Poison
DOES POTASH AND
MERCURY CURE 1T?

Experience says not and thousands whose health
has been ruined by the Of these poisonous minerals
stand ready to testify that, while Mercury and Potash
may mask the disease drive it from the outside for
time comes back with renewed yiruleuce as soon as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-24
A COMMON EXPERIENCE.

About three yean ago had severe case Of Con-
tagious Blood Poison. and tried doctors without benefit
so concluded to 80 10 Hot Springs. After remaining
there some time the and erupons left and appa-
rently the disease was cured and left far home In
about three months sfter leaving the Springs the trouble
came back worse than ever had often heard Of S. S.
and wrote for your book AZ that time unable TO
work and had lost Hesh until did not look like the same
person began taking S s S soon after heard from
you and in abort time found to nay great Joy that every
sign Of the disease gone and had gained q pounds
now weigh 10 pounds more than ever did
Tiptouvlle Tenn. G. 7. Gibson
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-02-21
The Light Endeavors TO Interest its Readers.
OURhAN'S SPRING OPEN G.
The Formal Spring Opening oil the
Bagham Dry u8ods H.. from
$50 To go.

The formal spring opening OF the
Durham Dry Goods Company began
tass afternoon al 3.a0 aud ss.il ooasla-
ue until 30 tonight.
The store has been tasteiuliy deco
rated with pot plants and tiowers,
which added TO the beautiful display
OF goods, presents pretty scene. j be
decorations we're Designed hy ~.
Earl hietcate, former employe of
tue Murphy Durham Company, aud IN
their skiilfnl arrangement he was ably
assisted by the different clerks OF this
popular establishment.
All the latest designs Ia spriug and
summer goods are shown, many OF
which are creations OF elegance.
A large number of ladies visited the
store this afternoon and inspected the
goods on display. Music for the occa-
sion was furnished by the Wise Or
chestrs.
This 10 one OF the most popular dry
goods honses In the city aud Mr.. Dur
ham is to be congratulated upon the
success of the first spring opening
The opening win continue until
$3.50 tonight.