davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
Good POSITION Open.

Good opening for q newspaper or maya
zine solicitor. Permanent position for .
competent man. Address Twentieth Cen
fury Farmer, Bee Building, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26

Diamond rings. sl6 to $50. EdhOlm, jew
eler.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
Special Low Rate. TO chicago.

November 80. December 1 and 2, $l4.75
round trip via The Northwestern Line
The ONLY double track railway from
Omaha.
8 TRAINS DAILY. Route Of the electric
lighted Overland Limited"
Company's ofices. 1401-1403 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
SHOWS REMARKABLE CROWTH
Circular on Resources Of City and State
Issued by Commercial Club,
ERA OF UNPRECEDENTED PROSPERITY
Bank Deposits Grow, Crops Make
Heavy Gains, ManuhacturinE, Job
bling and Live stock Interests
Increase with Rapidly.

Secretary UT Of the Commercial club
has issued a circular showing the growth
and financial condition Of the city Of
Omaha and the state Of Nebraska, copies OF
which are to be supplied to members OF
the club who will enclose them with let
tiers to correspondents.
The first page OF the circular Is devoted
to banking statistics and is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
MICHAEL DAvITT IS COMING
VIII visit Omaha Next Saturday, but
Not for Public Appear
ance.

Michael Davitt will arrive in Omaha on
Saturday next. He is coming to this city
to visit his friend, Thomas Brennan, and
will not make any public appearance, as all
his public meetings have been abandoned
for the present, owing to the serious ILL
ness Of his associate. John Dillon, NJ. p.
Special Excursions
in connection with
the
COLORADO BUREAU OF
IMMIGRATION
to
Sterling, Colo,
December, I'd,
Leaving OmRha
$40 p. m.
Special Train
UNION PACIFIC.
Round Trip $15.30
For full particulars call at City Tickle
once, 1924 Farnam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
FIGPRUNE CEREAL
A grain and fruit coffee-nourishing and invigoratng.
SOLD BY ALL oRocRRa

" yu are dong anything in art eedlew work or interested in It, come IN ad see
the new designs and handsome pieces ve a re showing A great variety OF Stamped
snd Tinted Pillow Covers Center Pieces nd Table Covers in white. ecu and linen
ground
stamped Novelties for embrodetng IN Pin Cushions. Handkerchief Cases. LAun
dry LAsts Calendars. N@ktie Holders shoe Bags Laundry Bags nd Collar Cases
Mount Meniek Pieces to be worked in slk or eleehon, with commenced and I'M
hhsd pieces to show how they look Art Liner Denims .reEinss snd canvassby the
yard. in all eolos
We have the petuat line of LthoEsD he'd Pillow Tops in The ay-FlOrOd%A
Madeline. Black Cat etc
A large and beautiful LIE f cRny La c. Irish Crochet AM Embroidered csnt@s.
Table Covers etc
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26

Quick Time 40 the Southwest.
Leave Nebraska points in the forenoon to
take the palatially equipped Meteor" Of
the Frisco System, leaving Kansas City
daily 7;15 p. m. reaching Oklahoma City
1870 q. M. Denison 11:1O a. m. Sherman
1850 a. m, Dallas $3.50 p. m. Fort Worth
1855 .. M, Waco 1855 p. m. Passenger
once. 205 South l4th St., Omaha. Neb.
Carving sets. 81 to i15. Edholm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26

King Cole Poultry Seasoning for your
Thanksgiving turkey. Ask your grocer for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26

Iotal s.s's'.. ,oOy,OVg
The value of Nebraska crops for the last
three years exceeds per capita any state
In the union.
Nebraska feeds and fattens not only the
sheep and cattle raised In the state. but
not produced.
There will be fed in Nebraska this year
the following head of live stock:
100000 cattle. Present price. $500 per 100 lbs.
100000 sheep. Present price, 3.75 per 100 lbs.
$500, 90 hogs. Present price, 6.25 per 100 lbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26

Carving sets. 50 to SIS. EdhOlm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26
quick Time 20 the Southwest.

UmbrelIas. IS to s25. EdhOIm. jeweler.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-26

.sl75,4a5 siS4,sis sss,i7s
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
Plants and GravftatiOM.

The sense of gravitation in plants is
that sense, for example, that makes d
pine tree grow straight upward. A
plant that curves assumes that position
because it's sense of gravitation makes
It take the one best suited to its needs
Some flower stalks are very curiously
guided by the gravitation sense. The
narcissus is an example. At first there
is a straight shaft piercing the ground
with its compact pointed flower bud,
but as the flower opens the stalk bends
close to the top and brings the flower
tube into roughly horizontal position,
where it shows off its bright colored
crown to attract the insects, on the
visits of which it depends for fertiliza-
ton. The flowers are guided to the
right position by the gravitation sense
and they increase or diminish the an
gular bend III their stalk until the
right position is attained.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

nal county. He has publicly declared
that he has accepted such nomination,
and has also publicly declared that on
Wednesday next he will leave Tucson
and take up his residence at Florence,
in Pinal county. Immediately on be-
coming a resident of Pinal county, he
ceases to be d resident of Pima county,
and thereupon the Office of district at
torney for Pima county becomes va
cant.
1t is provided by law that the board
of supervisors shall fill such vacancy.
AS court opens in Tucson on next
Monday, and as there is lot of i'm
PC rtant business to be disposed of, It
is almost unnecessary to remind the
board of supervisors that as soon as
Mr.. Cooper leaves Tucson the vacantv
caused by his departure should oe
filled.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
PernHam CustOma.

In Persia, as we'll as in Turkey and
throughout the orient generally, mod
ern waterworks are unknown, and In
every Persian town fhe women and
girls may be seen at daybreak on their
w9y to the common wells just as in
old Bible times. They carry their
pitchers on their shoulders and bring
water for the household uses of the
day. The we'll is the general clearing
house for news Another common sight
in Persian towns is the tea seller. He
carries big brass teapot in either
hand, the one full of hot water, the
other of tea. His cups are in tray.
which is fastened 10 his belt. He cries
i'll singsong tone: "Ilot tea! Sweet
tea! Tea of crimson color. Ills tea
is prepared with herbs and has deli
cious thymy odor. Wine is carried
about In beefskins. which, pumped out
TO their original form by the fluid with
in, present startling appearance to
the novice 1t is one Of the impossible
things for the western barbarian to at
tain admission to the Persian royal
harem, but the rage for photographs
has penetrated even that sequestered
spot, and photographers have lately
been admitted for the purpose OF pho
tographing the royal infants.-New
York Tribune
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
THE EPIC OF The WEST.

The ancient and honorable pueblo of
Tucson takes off its hat, of many
shapes, and says to William F. Cody:
''Welcome friend, conservator, histo-
rian, citizen, soldier, patriot and gen.
tleman."
This day this town of Tucson is de-
voted to showing in it's best and bright
est aspects what all the lords and gen.
tlemen and public-spirited citizens Of
Scottish history have united in glorify-
ing. and that has saved the classics
of Scotland from the brutality of the
English ravager.
There was nothing glerifying to
Scotland shown in Scott's magnificent
variations that is not shown in
person to Americans of their own
country by Buffalo Bill He shows
the Epic of the West, He illustrates
what is best and what we are proudest
of in the story of the frontier He
has told New York and Chicago and
ST Louis and, Philadelphia and Boston,
with simple and courageous accuracy,
how the West subdued the savage and
made civilization and history.
The Buffalo Bill show is not a mere
show, to be treated as such. 1t is a
historical illustration. 1t is a depic-
ton of scenes in history for the por-
trayal of which Homer plodded and
Walter Scott wrought. And the
master mind, the master worker, of
this great work himself, William r.
Cody, is not a sham in anything. He
has not sham show. He was not a
sham soldier. He was not a sham
scout. He is not sham western man.
He stands for what is best and worth
lest in our country. We would be
false to duty, to tradition, to patriot
ism, to history, if we did not show
him that we appreciated what he was
doing for history and for the en1ight-
enment of the coming generations.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
Hugo and the Poets.

Zone day. said Turgeneff in his
"Reminiscences" I'VE were discussing
German poetry. Victor Hugo. who did
not like others to monopoliZe the talk
when he was by, interrupted me with
a disquisition upon Goethe. His best
work. he remarked in an Olympian
tone, is "Wallenstein."
Pardon me. cher maitre. "Wallen-
stein" is not Goethe's, but 'Schiller's.'
"'No matter; have read neither of
these authors, but l understand their
spirit better than those who know them
by heart
What could | reply"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
FIN IMPORTANT VACHNCY.

Section 1865 of the civil code of Ar;-
zona provides that the district attorney
must reside at the county seat of the
county for which he is selected.
Section 265 of the political code reads
as follows:
AN office becomes vacant on the
happening of either of the following
events before the expiration of the
term:
Sub. Sec. 5. On the incumbent ceas-
ing to be an inhabitant of the Terri
tory; or, il the Office be local, of the
district, county. city or precinct for
which he was chosen or appointed. or
within which the duties OF his office
are required to be discharged
Mr.. w. F, Cooper has been nominated
for the Office of district attorney of Pi-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
SnSariouk Bird.

Mexico has clever bird. called the
melanarpes, which has discovered Il
use for the telegraph pole. AT the foot
of the post this bird makes large
hole. in which it rears its family. Some
what higher up the post 1t makes an
observatory. from which bored holes
permit it 10 observe the horizon in ev-
cry direction. Still higher this sa ga
cious bird makes its storehouse. and
thus the pole serves as its home, for
trcss and warehouse
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 20, 1907

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 90, 1902
To the Editor of The Citizen:
Sir-During the summer | have been
reading with very keen interest the ed
ltorials in your paper, and the other
Tucson papers, bearing upon the pro-
posal to impose a much higher license
upon the saloons of Tucson than is
now upon them. 1t has been inter-
esting to note that the editors of the
three papers, differing so greatly, as
they do, in personal characteristics and
habits of mind, should have agreed
editorially with perfect unanimity that
the saloon is an unmixed evil, and re-
sponsible for a large share Of our
crime.
The question is to be submitted to
vote in this community whether the
license of the saloons shall be in
creased There M. he few persons
who take the view that the liquor
traffic is as righteous a business enter
prise as any other, and, therefore,
should not be Disseminated against by
licenses, but taking the unanimous
agreement of the three Tucson papers
as indicating that the overwhelming
LiF Gritty of the eopia OIL Tucson take
the opposite view, will assume, for the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
Cheerful InrnAn@PH.

Patient-Tell me candidly, doctor, do
you think I'll pull through?
Doctor-Oh. YOU are bound to get
well. You can't help yourself. The
Medical Record shows that out of Il
hundred cases like yours one RECEIVERS
invariably.
That's a cheerful prospect"
What more do you want? I've
treated ninety-nine cases, and every
one of them died. Why, man alive,
you can't die il you try! There's no
humbug about statistics"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
Instinct of the Mudnnh.

The remarkable instinct of the mud
fish to roll himself In ball OF mud
when the dry season approaches is u
wonderful provision of nature intend
ed solely. it would seem, to prevent the
extinction of the species. The most in
teresting fact about this fish is that it
breathes my means of its gills when ia
its native element and by means OF
lungs during its voluntary impriSon-
ment in the mud cocoon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
THE LICENSE QUESTION CONSIDERED.

The Citizen, under its present man-
agement. has always favored phil
osophical discussion of questions in
which the whole people were interest
ed. For this reason this newspaper
has discussed, and has invited the peo-
pie to discuss, the matter of the licens-
ing of saloons in this town.
In the interest of this broad subject
of education, we give much space to-
day to a. communication written by
the United States attorney of Arizona.
We do not agree with his conclusions;
yet we desire to compliment Mr., Nave
on the public spirit he has shown in
discussing the subject.
The Citizen entered the discussion IF
the question with free mind. We
have neither invited the money of the
obscurantist nor the |'infuence"-if
you will permit that description-of
the practical person who deals with
these questions in the concrete.
The citizen has faced It's question
honestly, as it has all other questions.
There is not money enough in this
town, no matter how controlled or un
der what influences, that can control
or direct the policy of this paper on
questions involving the pNblic welfare.
We did not advocate the high license
ordinance introduced by Mr.. Buchanan
as political question or as a moral
question. We have nothing to do with
morals, except to tell the passing
story. The pulpit must deal with
morals. The Citizen has said that the
high license question was more of a
moral than a political question, and
that is true. The high license ques-
ton really involves the policing of the
town. 1t is mere matter of practical
administration.
Mr. Nave discusses the question with
great ability and honesty. He ap-
proaches it as a prohibitionist. He
lays out his plans and assumes his
conclusions strictly from the stand
point of the prohibitionist.
The Citizen, while concedfng the alb
stract justice of Mr.. Nave's argument,
disagrees with him. We are opposed
to sumptuary laws. We are opposed
to anything which gives the officers
of the state the right to say man or
a woman must do this or that, when
the man or woman is not interfering
with the comfort or happiness or
peace of his or her neighbors.
This is what is involved in prohfbi-
ton in the naked abstract Mr.. Nave
tells the alternative between prohibi-
ton and the other thing with candor.
Prohibition is abstract tyranny. In
administration it is fat failure.
many times proved. The thing be-
tween prohibition and the absolute
surrender to the saloons advocated by.
Mr.. Nave, is high license on the line
suggested by the Buehman ordinance.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
Put the Paint ON Himself

The Plasterer-I thought you were
working on old Kay's new house?
The Painter-So / was, but we had
a row, an he said he'd put the rest of
the paint on himself.
The Piasterer-And did he?
The Painter-Yes; at least that's
where he put most of it.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30
Railing Then, snm

Mrs. Newlywed-These eggs are stlN
hard, How long did you hoil them7
New Cook-Five minutes. ma'am.
Mrs. Newlywed-Well. next time give
them ten minutes - New YorV Press.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

Most people put in lifetime plan
ming for some great pleasure and die
before they get around to it.-Atchison
Claha
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-30

e is the most common letter. In
1900 letters occurs 1877 times IN
English, 1S4 times In French, 145 in
Spanish, 17S in German.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

f SaIsn e s sE to ~ a 5ss
seed. s2q3O5. Corn meal steady at $3.50. Bran
nrm; sacked. east track ssg5oc. Wheat higher:
December. s7sc; May. e9ssc; No. hard, s7lz@
, ,aGo Corn higher; No. z cash SIC; track, $50
asAc; May; sos4c: No. white. sc; Rye easier
sse10.5o. Pork higher jobbins, old. slid; new.
MsS . Lard higher at slOlg Dry salt meats
!i2s'1a; Whisky steady at sl.s2 Iron cotton
Irvine. &C. Receipts-Flour. 1000 bris; wheat.
u. goo 6g; corn: u. Oeo bu; oats. 1900. Ship
1900; oats. 1900.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. ,-wheat-spot. NJ. red
nrm at IS ID: No 1 California, IS Sd. F1ture res
quiet; December, IS lloyd; March, IS 1olzd.
lures steady: October. IS sgd: January Is SID;
March. 4s I'D Bacon-Cumbcrland cut steady
dies (heavy) steady at e2s Cd; clear bellies. a to
10 lbs steady at 65s. Spirits of turpentine firm
days, $4,000 centals. including $4,000 American.
Receipts Of American corn, none Weather duh.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. A-wheat-No. 2 red and
Peaches, 292kc. Besns~Northern hand-picRed.
SIS clover Oas Straw ' $50 o0'S clean len us sin
seng s.atSo per ID: Potatoes. SIS per bIl;
2.2S per brl. New cabbage 75c per brl. Pep
pers, ~ per brl. Green BEANS S2g225 per brl.
Tomatoes. s0G6Oc per bu.
BALTIMORE, Oct. s-Flour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat Arm; spot and October, 71AQ
s sdss; December. 72A.@I2Ac steamer No: red.
o9Qe9hc; southern by sample, G4g72Hc: Southern
on grade, 6s1.q72c. Corn nrmer; new or old.
November, 53c; year, 4S1sqfSl9c; January, 47AQ
+Sc; Southern white corn, 66q69c; Southern yell
low corn, 12c- Oats firm; No. white 34Q35c;
No. mixed, 291sQS0c. Rye steady; No. 2. SAG
unchanged fine and coarse granulated, 4.76kc.
,KbANsAs CITY. Oct; s,1wheatm-.December.
SAC; May. c6ssc; cash, No. hard, 6etsc; No. 3.
63q65c No. red. 6Gc: No. 3. 63Q64c. Corn-Oc-
tober 501zc: December. 3S%c; May. 3sHe; cash.
No mixed, 51G5sc: No. white. 6O1z461c; No.
j. 6Oc. Oats-No. white. S4Q36Ac Receipts
Wheat $500 bu:. corn. 5000 bu; oats q 900
bu; oats, 11.0J0 br.
CINCINNATI, Oct. s.-Flour steady. Wheat
firm; No. 2 red. 7lIzQ72c. Corn firm and higher;
No. mixed 61G6l%c. Oats firmer; No. mixed
3lc. Rye steady; No. 2. 52Q521zc. Lard quiet
at ss.s7h. Bulk meats firm at s1o.s712. Bacon
goods firm on basis OF 81. 80. Sugar firm.
TOLEDO, Oct. 3.-Wheat moderately active
and higher; cash and October. 73c; October,
73izc; May, Hkc. Corn active and higher: De-
cember, s61sc; May, 43c- Oats dull December,
32lzc; May. 3sS4c. Rye neglected Clever seed
active and higher; October, S6.15; January ss.05.
DULUTH, Oct. 3.--wheat-Cash, No. i hard,
70Ac; No northern, 66%c; No. i northern
6SAc; December. 66a4c; May. 69Ac. Oats-Decem-
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 3-wheat-December.
$3.50; No. i northern, 6Sssc; No. northern,
67sc.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 3.-Barey steady: No. 2,
TIC; sample, 40u59c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04
Bradstreet on Trade.
NEW YORK, Oct. a.-Bradstreet's to-

NEW YORK, Oct 3-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
I'm the almost uniformly favorable re-
turns of nine months financial, commercial
and industrial operations the only depress-
ing note is the growing acuteness of the
coal situation, which has passed out OF To-
cal and state cogniZance and become OF ma
tional Importance and interest The re-
items bearing upon the results OF the three,
quarters of the years operations at hand
point to conditions having been largely ia,
vorable. Activity in stock speculation and
comparison with period year ago, when
deplorable occurrences at Buffalo had
thrown a damper upon general business &C
tivity, do not entirely explain the immense
increases shown in widely separated sec
lions, and the only remaining conclusion is
that unprecedented fall trade, the moving
of larger crops at higher prices, immense
cattle receipts and unsurpassed Industrial
activity are chargeable with the numerous
and heavy gains shown; Failure returns.
too, are almost entirely favorable, the
number of embarrassments being the
smallest, with two exceptions, in ten years.
and the liabilities being the lightest, with
one exception, in twenty years.
Rather less strength is noted in some
lines of .the iron and steel business than
heretofore, but the quoting down in the
of pig iron, necessitating shut downs OF
steel mills, as much as to the flood of for
eign iron, which appears to be steadily in
creasing. Special investigation shows that
receipts of foreign iron and steel in August
exceeded 10000 tons, but it is worth noting
that exports of iron and steel and their
products, mostly machinery, are still more
than double the imports for that month.
More inquiry for pig iron for the last half
of 1903 is noted at Chicago, and 1t is also
observed that new orders for rails, struc-
tural material and plates cannot be guar
anteed delivery until the last half Of next
year The refusal of the tin workers to
cept lower wages in order that Welsh
plates may be shut out has resulted In the
shut down of a number of mills, and this Is
expected to throw some additional tonnage
OF the crude material on the market. Struc-
tural and plate mills are crowded with
ders. but sheets have been cut s. per ton.
Wheat Gncluding -FOUR exports for the
week ending Oct. 2 aggregate 6,S70,57S BUSH
els, against 5o77,070 bushels last week, s.
955 749 bushels this week last year and A.,
$50 167 bushels In 1900. Wheat exports since
July ! aggregate 81, ,713 bushels, against
"a, SAT 946 bushels last season and z7,212, SGT
bushels in 1900. Corn exports aggregate
14l 423 bushels, against 1882 bushels last
week. 907 1924 bushels last year and 2.364. 249
bushels in 1900 For the fiscal year exports
are ], 1877 2s4 bushels, against 13,626564 bush
els last season and A,3l1 SCI bushels in 1900
Business failures i'm the United States for
the week ending Oct. 2 number 164. as
against liz last week. It's in this week last
year and III I'm 1907
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Butter-Receipts 4s7s
packages. Market steady State dairy, 17d211ac:
extra creamery, Pic: creamery, common TO
choice, H12G22c Cheese-Receipts, 4,7S4 pack
ages New State full cream. small colored fancy
and white, 12c; large colored and white, 1I1ac
State and Pennsylvania average best, 22a 24c;
western candled, Hq2Sc; refrigerated, 1sQ21c.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Butter firm; prints
1c higher; extra Western creamery, &c; extra
nearby prints, 25c: Eggs dull; fresh nearby
2S1zc, loss OFF; fresh Western. &c; fresh South
western, 23c: fresh Southern. 21G22c. Cheese
firm; New York full cream, prime small, 126
12Ac; New York full cream, fair to good, 11lkn
11Ac; New York full cream. prime large mo
a aiic Ne" York full cream fair to good i'@
BALTIMORE. Oct. 3.-Butter firm and I'M
changed; fancy imitation, 10000; fancy cream
cry, 23a24c; fancy ladle. 16Glsc; fancy roll l5(1
16c; good roll. 14q15c; store packed, l4Gl6c.
Cheese firm and unchanged; large 1l6iIssc:
medium, uasQ12c; small, 12412Ac. Eggs frm
and unchanged; fresh 22d23c.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market firm: creameries
16q22Ac; dairies, Hq2Oc. Eggs steady at goa
201sc. loss OF and cases returned. Cheese steady
at 1O31Quhc-
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 3-Eggs firm; fresh Mis-
souri, and Kansas stock, 17lzc doz, loss off and
cases returned.
ST LOUIS. Oct. 3.-Butter firm; creamery
lSQ23Ac; dairy, l6G17c. Eggs lower at 1skc,
loss Off
LOUISVILLE. Oct. s.-Butter-Common and
medium grades, 13a14c; good. 15QI7c. Eggs, I7c
CINCINNATI. Oct. 3-Butter firm. Cheese
steady; Ohio fiat, 10c- Eggs steady 1sc.
BOSTON. Oct. s-ISpecial Eggs firm at 24c.