davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
OLD PEOPLE HAVE THEIR
 TROUBLES

Mir. Francis Little Of Benton liar bor, Mich., is over eighty years of age. Since 1865 he has bean troubled mere CT less with indigo t;Cr and conStipa ton. and has tried ulr,ost everything in use for those aii.,NeCts. Last August he began using Chan berlain'S Stomach and Liver Tablets end was soon feel ing much better fn recent letter he says: "I have used three boxes of the tablets and now think l am well. ' These tablets ipP",tVc the appetite and invigorate the stCnl9Ch. liver and bow els. Fer sale by E!Yey 6, lIulett, drug slsts,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
.nen to the vonng man with amhitlea

open to the young man with ambition and energy.
 Speaking generally. if young man is physically strong. morally clean, has average capability to work and think, and. above all, firmly believes that rail- way work will prove congenial, my ad- vice to him is to enter the employ of a railway company. T., upon the other hand, a young man realizes that he does not possess the foregoing essen tials, he had better keep out"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04
CURRENT C0MMEAT
]. ',-E-.G ~ Breaking Wills by Syndicate.

The alleged organizaticn of q syndi- cate to engul, the fortune which the late w. s. Stratton of Colorado Springs left to charity, indicates a bold step forward in the science If breaking wills. This form of indignity to the dead seems now Go have attained the proportions of an organized business. It is actually charged that the adminiS
 trators to collect appointed by tho court in connection with the Stratton estat- are financially interested i'll d
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04

That eminent democrat and lawyer the Hon. J. l.. F. Alexander. has done the proper thing in the matter of the democratic dissensions in Pinal county It was impossible to decide which of the two democratic tickets was most en- titled to a place on the official ballot and Colonel Alexander in his capacity ss legal counsel of one of the contest ing groups of candidates saw to II that both tickets shoull be placed Oil the ballot.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-04

T have here" aunounced the can vasser, "a book on Prehistoric Races Shake partner" genially exclaimed the mau with the horseshoe pin" I've book on the New Orleans races myself"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

SO and SO once, but you can't do It now.
"But a truth is a truth and that perma-
nent fortune must be the product OF sound
conservative building is truer today, a.
most, than II ever was before. Most OF the
wealthy men OF today began fortune build
ing from the ground up. They began when
habits Of thrift and frugality were far more
general in both old and young than they
are now and. while they worked longer
hours for less pay. they saved more money.
81 have looked to the civil war, always, az
being the line Of demarcation between the
young man Of yesterday and the young
man OF today. don't know but what war
is productive Of the spirit Of extravaganza.
II represents waste and ruin. 1t creates
a feeling Of unstableness. Certainly the
great civil war in this country changed
the traits and characteristics Of the people.
Excitement took the place Of repose. Spec
ulation supplanted steady trade and this
has led to the spirit OF gambling, which
in one or another form has become dan
gerously widespread.
"Too many young men today have become
infected with this passion. There Is q
haste TO grow rich. Conservative methods
in business are too slow. The hope Of gain
ing fortune without labor has become
widely allurtnE.
This is . fatal delusion. Even whore
wealth is thus gained. It n more often a
curse than q blessing. The fortune quickly
gained and without labor generally is as
speedily dispatched. Yet Just TO the extent
that We see fatterans opportunities hsid
out 70 young man for the making OF
fortunes by some short cut, Just TO that OK
tent one may guess that these PROPOSE
lions are accepted.
mo doubt thsFe u nov moro restless
energy displayed b. young men In all pur-
suits than formerly, but there were more
steadiness. greater perseverance,. and. a. q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
HOW THEY DIE.
When People Become Victims Of a
Volcanic Eruption.

An interesting question that arises In the
medical mind, on reading the stories Of the
st. Pierre disaster, says the Philadelphia
Medical Journal, is as to the exact cause
Of death. The newspaper accounts suggest
direct burning or overwhelming with the
volcanic dust. This material is commonly
called asnes, but II is not correctly de-
scribed by that word; It Ia usually rocky
matter finely divided by explosive action.
A considerable proportion OF the deaths
might be due to suffocation by noxious
gases. Among such would be carbon
dioxide, commonly called carbonic acid, and
sulphurous acid. The former is not &C
lively poisonous and would not be the cause
Of death unless present in considerable pro-
portion, but the latter gas is highly ire
spirable and even a small proportion will
render air so irritating that suffocation
must ensue. We have but meager reports
from those who AVE been near enough to
great volcanic eruptions to appreciate the
actual conditions. One OF the most famous
eruptions in history, that of Mount Vesu-
vius, in A. D.. 70, has been described by
the younger Pliny from notes left by his
uncle, who lost his life in an effort to rescue
q friend. The narrator states that the
death Of the elder Pliny was due to fumes.
Of sulphur. Even making allowance for theI
imperfect Identification of chemical sub
stances at that early period, we may safely
assume that by such an expression sui
phurous acid was indicated, since this gas
was undoubtedly familiar; indeed, it is
mentioned in the Odyssey as a disinfectant.
The Roman writer further adds that the
body was untouched by fire.
In some OF the recent reports from
Martinique specific mention is made Of the
same suffocating influences. The steamship
Roddam escaped through a shower Of hot
fragments and lost some Of its crew by the
inhalation of sulphurous gases.
1t may be we'll to note that when disasters
by fire occur in closed spaces suffocation
by carbon monoxide and smoke is likely to
occur. In this way persons in the gallery
of a theater may be killed without direct
injury by fire or by falling tlmbers. It is
probable that instances of this kind have
given rise to the notion of death by
swallowing fire." q widespread popular
belief.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

against the Dewey plan Is that IL may
lead to constipation. The Englishmen re-
lies on his breakfast. Now. though a break
fast may be artificial means Of securing
the national object, yet IL certainly does
secure that object. and this prevents a
great deal of depression. But, in the
place Of the breakfast, hot water can be
taken, and this may obviate the difficulty.
There must be those in whose cases the
no-breakfast plan is as q dose Of an I'M
known tonic or "~blood-puriher." In such
cases. and in numerous others, It may
be preferable to "go slew" in order that
you may see that the change is in your d.
~rection.
Meanwhile all possible outside helps
should be added; brisk and interesting
physical exercises, the in-breathing Of pure
air and the use OF the air-and -light-bath.
II may be remarked that the body need
not be bathed in the air all at once, any
more than It need be bathed in cold water
all at once; as one might sponge with
cold water first one part and then another,
so one might expose first one part and
then another to the cold air, keeping the
rest Of the body warm. Warm cleansing
baths should also be used and every aid
should be brought to bear at the time OF
the crisis. You must have some hobby.
NuttneI II De CdTpeuleTluB OF pnOlOBTdpny
or ping-pong; you must devote yourself to
It more than usual.
What halfway house Is there toward the
no-breakfast plan? Obviously toward the
chewing plan the halfway house would be
Gladstone's method Of thirty bites for each
mouthful. A good s~tepping-stone would be
the fruit breakfast plan.
G. Arthur Pearson, the London news
paper publisher. one Of the busiest men OF
the day, finds the fruit breakfast plan
wonderfully valuable. On the continent Of
Europe the breakfast consists Of light
things, such as coffee with roll and butter.
This can hardly be reckoned as a meal.
Many people take only a little tea or cocoa.
Some take hot water. But a good advance
toward the n~o-breakfast plan is to eat one
or more kinds Of fruit. With the fruit
carefully eaten there should be no consti-
patton at all, for the fruit provides us
with bulk and fiber and water and salts.
II possible 1t should be fresh. The skins
should not be cut off, or else they should
be boiled so that the valuable salts may
be extracted. The boiled water should
then be drunk. Apparently "the nearer
the bone the sweeter the meat" is not APP
plicable to fruits or grains. The nearer
the skin the richer the salts is the proverb.
Some people cannot digest skins, but such
people can easily put them out Of their
mouths after chewing. Stewed fruits are
better than none, so long as their juices
are preserved with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

Are the experiences and methods OF the
man who began building his present fortune
fifty years ago likely to be regarded by the
youth Of today as Of any practical dement,
TIL question was propounded to the
veteran William J. Onahan OF Chicago by
a representative Of the Chicago Tribune
Mr.. Onahan answered: "In their details
and as affecting young men at large-no'
The sane, sober, careful methods OF nfty
years ago are as applicable today 10 the
founding Of fortunes as ever they were In
history. Blu they read too amely for the
Young men of this strenuous age. The spirit
Of speculation has gone too far. The ex-
elements Of gaming, from the penny
tossing by the newsboys to the 'margining
in the bucket shops, has led the young men
OF today to look upon the methods OF found
ing fortunes fifty years ago just as tney
would look upon the methods used at that
time In sending merchandise from New
York TO San Francisco.
You can't reach the masses Of the
young men OF Chicago, for Instance, oy
saying to them that the only way TO puilo
a safe. desirable and lasting fortune IL by
slow accretion and that this accretion
should begin with the nrst salary that they
draw. Tell a young man who may be TAX
ing up business life that even on q salary
Of $40 A week he should be laying some OF
II aside and the chances are that he VIII
laugh 81 you. Whyi simply because the
temptation to spend never was so great as
II Is now. Yet this habit OF saving ia
easier 70 acquire on $40 q week than It will
be sfterward at s36 a week and you may be
sure that 1t Is the one dominant trait thai
must be at the foundation OF fortune
building.
'Tn the nervous energy Of the present
there Is a general disposition abroad to
shslve almost any philosophy OF material
ism nifty years old a. being out Of date. II
has been 80 Easy 70 say. Yes, you could DC
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
-. - 80 ns~I, A Plea for the Old Reliable
4 ne HASI0 I'D OSL KILL Methods of saving

years ago. Then habits OF life were sim
pier, temptations were less common and
extravaganza OF living comparatively I'M
known. Now It requires great strength of
character In the young man to stand out
against the temptations of environment.
No doubt there Is a certain fascination In
these modern activities-in the whirl and
excitement Of latter day trading and specu-
lation. Amusements, too, are more com
mon and costly and designations are more
alluring.
THAT there are 81, 800, OOO, 900 in the saw
lngs banks Of the United States and that
the totals are increasing every year shows
promise. At the same time, I am not sure
that II would not be shown by analysis that
adopted citizens from continental Europe
lead as these depositors. To some extent IL
may be true Of the direct descendants of
that old stock, but II has lost it's signih-
canoe when applied to the typical Ameri-
can.
"In these observations II should not be
lost to mind that in general a vice is more
apparent than a virtue. And on the surface
We often see traits to be deplored-lack of
reverence and respect for parents and
PARENTAL authority. loss OF the Difference
due to age. and a falling on In the chivsl-
rous respect do to women.
But as for opportunity for young men
today. It Is greater han II was ever before.
only It is not to be sought in the bucket
shops OF on the race course. Steadiness, So
briefly, and perseverance, will assuredly
bring their reward 70 the young men Of
today as In the past, and more swiftly. The
enormous activities Of the present age; the
universal expansion Of American trade:
which now As never before. pushes its
giant ramineations all over the country.
point 20 the gatsn OF b0undlsSs possibilities
to the energy and capacity OF American
enterprise. And thu young men Of today
: hold the keys"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, June 14-Money was increased
in demand today for the payment of 9i,-
100000 in London county bills. The supply
was fairly large. Business on the Stock
exchange was duh and prices were de-
pressed, in harmony with the bad weather.
Operators are now resigned to practical
idleness until after the . coronation fes-
%tiyities. First-class securities were sta
tionary. Business was meager and entirely
professional. Kaffirs were not interesting.
Gold premium at Madrid, 1880; Lisbon.
ri. 90.
PARIS, June 14.-Parquette stocks were
firm on the Bourse today and especially
rentes. owing to rumors of the conversion
of 1000, OOO, 600 francs of 3A per cent rentes.
Spanish securities were In good demand
Industrials were firm. Kaftirs were main
tained and quiet. The private rate OF dis
count was 21-6 per cent. Three per cent
rentes, 102f 12kc, for account. Exchange
on London, 25f 21sc. Spanish As closed at
S1.l5.
BERLIN, June H.-Business on the
Bourse today was extremely quiet n
there were no encouraging features. Ca
madam Pacific were harder on New York
advices. Exchange on London, 2Om AIN
pigs, for checks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Gomez Market.

NEW YORK June 14,-coFFEE|spot.
Rio, dull; No. 7 invoice, SIC. Mild, quieti
COrdoVa, S0llhc. The market opened
steady with prices unchanged and for the
rest OF the morning was dun and unin-
teresting. The natural tendency OF prices
was downward, in the absence OF specu-
lative support and at the close the mar
ket ruled quiet with prices net unchanged
to 5 points lower: total sales were $3.50
bags, Including August at 4.S5c; September,
4. SOC; December, 5.l5c; January, SOC;
March, 5.40q5.5c There was market news
10 inAnanna lncal aanflmanf
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Credentials Are DeIayea.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The State de-
partment has been advised that Mr.. Hengle-
muller will receive mis- credentials as am
bassador from Austria to the United States
some time next fall. Thus 1t will happen
that Sir Micha Herbert, though more
newly appointed as ambassador, probably
will be presented before the Austrian am
bassador.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
G NOTICES.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF DOUGLAS

COMMUNICATION.
The Board of County Commissioners OF
Douglas county, Nebraska, viii cit as a
Board OF Equalization for the purpose OF
equalizing the assessment or douglas
county for the year 1902, in the commits
sioners' chamber at the court house,
omaha, beginning Tuesday. Tune 10, 1904,
at 10 o'clock a. m, and continuing from
DAY to day up to and including Jun 30,
1902 as days., not including Sundays). All
persons owning real or personal property
subject to taxation should call and ex-
anime their assessment, that any errors as
as the law provides.
BY order OF the Board of County Com
missioners. HARRY c. MILLER,
Maya d20t County Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
OIL ana ROsin.

OIL CITY, Pa. june H-OIL-Credu
balances, $40; certificates. no bid; no runs
or shipments reported.
SAVANNAH, Ca, June lI-ouIrurpen-
tine, firm. 4Sc. Rosin, arm; A., b, G. DAnd
10, N3; F, A.35; @, $40; II, H65: X, $3.50
N. s2s5; N, $3.50; w. g., S45; w. W. p&
LONDON, June M-oM-LAnsesd, .8Os ia
.Turpentine spirits. S1s lOkd.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, June H-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; fair refining, Sc; centrifugal, 90 test,
firm; No. 6, 4.2Oc; No. 4 4.1Oc; No. s, $3.50;
No. . S,sOSi No 10 SS5c; No; IL; 33;Soc; No.
fectioners' A, LO6aI.5Oc; Mould A, I.OOQ5.0 csc;
cut loaf. 5.5Oc; crushed, 6.20c; powdered,
4.SOc; graduated, 47Oc; cubes, 4.96c.
ket steady. Open kettle, 21sq3 S-16c; open
Kettle centrifugal, SqShci centrifugal, yell
low, 3k94jkc seconds, 2q8 1-16c. Molasses.
Steady: centrifugal, 6d15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
PhIIadeIphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1L-BUTTER-
Steady but quiet; extra western creamery
&c; extra nearby prints, 23c.
EGGS-Ftrm and in fair demand; fresh
nearby, 17kc, loss of; fresh western, lsc,
loss on; fresh southwestern, I71kc, loss ONT
fresh southern, Ice. loss on.
CHBESE-Easier; New York full creams,
prime small, l0h910Ac; New York fun
creams, fair to good, 9A9l0Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Wool Market.

LONDON, June 14-WOOL-The arrivals
OF wool for the next series thus far aggre-
gate 4,17l bales, including 5000 forwarded.
The imports for the week were as follows:
New South Wales. 163 bales; Victoria, 4,759
bales; New Zealand, 0,8S5 bales; Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal. 2,aO2 bales. and else
where, 3A3 bales.
dium grades and combing, l3117&c; light
fine. Rq15hc; heavy nne, lO4l3c; tub
washed, 15d24kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Dry Goods Marker.

NEW YORK, June DIR GOODS
The week closed without any change OF
moment in the market, Business con-
tinues quiet In all lines of domestics with
out prices showing any alterations. Prints
are In fair demand for both fancies and
staples. no change IN ginghams' sltga.
cloths dull but steady. American cotton
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
u,nn.apoIis wheat, Flour and Bran.

MINNEAPOLIS, Tune IL-WHBATJuiy,
74iBc; September, 69Ac; on track, No.
hard, nJhc; No. / northern. 75c; No. 2
FLoUR%First patents, $s.sOg4.OO; seoond
patents, s.. 20; first clears S275; sec
BRANGn bulk, n2.5Oq135O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
MiIwaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,, June 1I-WHEAT-Aiar-
ket lower. Close: No. / northern, 76hWac;
no. 2 northern, 75hq7oc; July, n%c.
BARLEY-steady; No. 2. 7Oa7OAc; sam
pie, 65a70c.
ECORN-JulY, 30
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Toledo Grain and Seed.

TOLEDO, June 1L-WHEAT-Dulli cash
and June, SOC; July, 74l5c; September, 1850.
6ZZc: September, 5SAc; December, 44Bc.
OATs-Dull, easy; cash. 44tc; July. BAG;
sEEDGClover. quiet; cash. P.O26; octo-
her. S5l7h.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
NOTICE of DISSOLUTION.

The North Star scandinavian Benevo-
lent society Of South Omaha, Neb., was
dissolved on the 10th day Of June, 1902. Any
claims against said organization should be
hled with the treasurer of same within
thirty days.
JOHN A. NELSON, Treasurer.
l29 North Twenty-sixth street, South
Omaha, Neb. J 1922
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

yarns in slow request. weak and Irregular
Egyptian yarns steady. Woolen yarns
steady; moderate business. Worsted yarns
In fair demand. Linen jute and yarns firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, June H.-COTTON-Spot,
closed quiet; middling %uplands, 8 7-16c; mid
ding gulf, 8 l1-l6c; sales, 7,2l5 bales. Flu
lures closed quiet and steady; June, 9.O2c;
July, S.75c; August, S.4Sc; September, size;
October, 1890; November, 1880; December,
1890; February. 1890; March. 7.94c.
ST. LOUIS, June 14.-COTTON-Quiet
sales, $50 bales; middling, 91l-l6c; receipts,
22 bales; shipments, 2S4 bales; stock, 1885
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Tune H.-CoTTON-Spot,
quiet; prices 1-32d lower; American mid
ding, fair, 81 $50; good middling, 5 5-S2d
middling, 5l-S2d; low middling. 4 15-l6d good
ordinary, 4l-S2d; ordinary, 49-l6d. The
800 were for speculation and export and in
cluded 1900 American; receipts, 5000 bales,
including LOO American. Futures opened
and closed quiet; American middling, e. o.
c., June, 4 55-6464 56-64d, buyers; June and
July, 4 54-6494 55-64d. buyers; July and Au-
gust, 4 53-64d, buyers; August and Septem-
Der, 447-64d, sellers; september and DC
tober, 4 35-64d4 36-64d, buyers; October and
November, 42S-64d4 29-64d; November and
December, 4 3-64q4 26-64d, sellers; December
and January. 4 24-64Q4 25-64d, sellers; Janu-
airy and February, 1884, buyers.
GALVESTON. June H.-COTTON-Mar-
ket steady az &c.
NEW ORLEANS. June H.-CoTToN-
9.16c; August, S.5SdS 59c; September, $3.50
Sic; October. 7.S9a7 .sOc; November, 1900
Isle; December, 7.S0a7S2c; January, 1900
7S2c. Market easy; sales, 1,45O bales. Or
binary, Tie; low middling SIC; middling,
9 5-1ec; good middllng, 8 9-16c; middling fair,
. l5-l6c. Receipts, 1880 bales, stock, 49,
l8s bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.

LIVERPOOL, June 14.-WHEAT-spot:
Steady; No. California Is S1kd: No, l
July, 6 19&d; September, 5s Esd.
CORN-Spot: Quiet; American mixed,
new and old. 5s 90. Futures: Nominal
Professionalism, steady at is lOd.
FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter, firm at
S.
HoPs-At London (PacIfc COAST. firm
at "a 15sde5 IS.
PKOVISIONs-Beef, dull; extra India
mess, 9Ss Cd. Hams, short cut. II to l6
lbs, firm at Sos. Bacon, firm; Cumber-
Lane cut. e to 80 lbs. firm at 55s; short
light. rs to "a lbs. Sos; long clear mid
dies, heavy, So to 40 lbs, firm at sos; short
clear backs. 16 to 20 lbs, sos Cd; clear
bellies, IA to 16 lbs, firm at 5is Cd. Shout
ders, square,. IL TO IL lbs, firm at 42s.
Lard, American refined, in pals, steady,
SIS; prime western, in tierces, firm, b2s cd.
Pork, steady; prime mess, western, 16s;
CHEESE-Steady, American. finest white,
old, 55s; American, finest white. new, bOs;
American, finest colored, old, DDS; Amert-
can, finest colored, new, Sis.
TALLOW-Prime, city, steady. 2ss Adj
Australian, in London, dull, AS Sd.
BUITER-Nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
STEAMSHIPS.
bNrIT1IIt III
{ A FOUR SEPARATE AND
- DISTINCT SERVICES.

FAST A"4h-Sere" .s4s~-A~I ss~~n-Is sa-A-
ing regularly from Boston, Portland ana
Montreal to Liverpool. also Boston to
Mediterranean ports. Send for booklet
"Mediterranean Illustrated" For rates,
ETC.. apply to local agent or company's
once
ID Dearborn ST.. Chicago, Ill.
NCHoR LINE-U 8 A-AIL-sTEAAERs
Sailing regularly between
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY 4 GLASCOW:
NEW YORK. 4 Naples
Superior accommodation. Excellent Cuisine, Ever
regard for the oomfort Of passengers atudiously COO.
Sidered and practioed.
single or Round Trip tickets issued between New
York and Scotch. English, Irish and all Principal
Continental points AZ attractive ratsaL Fer tlekets
OF general information apply to BROS,
Chicago. or any LOCAL. AGENT.