davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-01
'ransatIantic Mails.

TUEsDAY-At $50 a. m. for ITALY di-
rect, per 5. s. Aguria (mail must be di-
reeted per $. 5. lAguriaD.
per $. $. Philadelphia, via Southampton
mail for Ireland must be directed per
s. $. Philadelphia'O; at 1880 a. m. for
NETHERLANDS direct, per g. s. Ryn-
dam (mail must be directed per =. s.
Ryndam'); at $50 a. m. supplementary
10 a. m) for EUROPE, per $. 8 Oceanic,
via Queenstown.
THURsDAY-At a. m. for FRANCE,
SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORT
UGALh TURKEY, EGYPT GREECE,
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR
QUEZ. per 8. S. La Savoie, via HaYre
(mail for other parts OF Europe must be
directed per s =. La SaYoie'O; at $3.50
a. m. supplementary II a. M for EU-
ROPE, per s. s. Deutschland, via Ply
mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
FRIDAY-At II q; m, complimentary 1888
p. m) for EUROPE, per $. s; .Cymrie via
s. s. Cymric'O; at $3.50 y. m. for AZORES
ISLANDS. per 5. 5. Vancouver. from
SATURDAY-At s a. m. for BELGIUM
direct. per 5. s. Kroonland mail must be
directed per 8. 8. Kroonland'O; at 9:3t
a. m. supplementary II a. m.) for EU-
ROPE, per s. 8, UmbTia, via Queenstown
at $3.50 e. m. for SCOTLAND direct, pei
g. s. Astoria mail must be directed "peI
g. :. AstOria'D: at II 80 a. m. for ITALY
direct, per $. s. Hohenzollern (mail musi
be directed per $. s. Hohenzollern'O.
PRINTED MATTER. EfC.-This steamer
takes printed matter, commercial papers
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-01

marked Proposals for ForaRe," addressed
10 undersigned or TO Ouartermasters at
posts above named. JNO. w. PULLMAN.
Z. .. NJ. Jid4tl&e-g7M
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-01
DO YOU READ THIS PAGE?
AID ON THIS PAGE
BUSINESS
LAwNMOwnRs.

sHARPENED. p. Melchoir 18th q Howard.
-sls
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-01
Mails for south and Central Amer
lea, West Indies, Etc.

1880 a. M for CENTRAL. AMERICA
except Costa Rica) and SOUTH PACIFIC
PORTS, per $. $. Yucatan, via Colon
(mail for Guatemala must be directed
RpSRAos peE $ e. ssue9tesinN at HSo p n1rig m r9T
wEDNEsDAY-At a. m. for NEW
~, EoUNDLAND, per 5. $. Silvia;
TGHMRssP4hA HGMsPtE TSRGs%o n for SSa TTGAHTPANS EHiHPNs
per $, 5. Havana (mail for other parts OF
Mexieo must be directed per $ $. IHsao Hso
gs1S ,o% at pRHRS 4 SssppPsmentary yr,I;s i2Se
(mail must be directed per $. 3 An
af2 foI A. Il NJ sugPlea%NTPts9NTSS l2 p
SANTIAGO, per s. $. Santiago,
FR1DAY-At Z a. m. for BRAZIL, per 5. s.
Tennyson, via Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio
Janeiro and Santos (mail for Northern
Brazil, Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay
must be directed per 8. s. Tennyson') J.;
at $3.50 a. m Complementary 1880 a. M
at 10 a. m. for Haiti. per 8 $. Prins
Mauritz (mail for Curacao, Venezuela,
Trinidad, British and Dutch Guiana must
be directed per s.. s. Prins Maurit2D; at
70 m. for MEXICO, per $, $. City OF wash
ington Imail must be directed per s. 8.
City Of Washington'O; at ! p. m, for
nett, from Boston tmaii for other parts OF
the Dominican Republic must be directed
per s. s. Captain Bennett'D; at l1:3O
City of Bombay, from Philadelphia,
SATURDAY--At 8 a. m. for BERMUDA,
mentary $50 a. nj for CURACAO and
savanilla and Carthagena must be di-
rected per 8. 8. Zulia'O; at a. m. for
PORTO RICO, per s. s. Coamo; at 9;3C
TUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA, SAVANILLA
CARTHAGENA and GREYTOWN, pei
s. s. Alene (mail for Costa Rica must be
supplementary 1890 a. m.) for LEE
WARD and WINDWARD ISLANDS
BRITISH DUTCH and FRENCH GUI-
ANA, per s. $. Bratsberg (mail for Gre
NADIA and Trinidad must be directed per
8. 9. Bratsberg); at 10 a. m. for CUBA,
per 8. 8. Mexico. via Havana.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-01
GovERNMENr NOTICES.

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
MASTER, MHlPPLE BARRACKS, PRES
CoTT, Arizona, May -, lSoo-seeleo pro,
Conditions, Will be received here until $500
D. m, June 5. 1903, and then opened Tor FUR
etc, al Whipple barracks, Arizona, of one
double and two single barracks, one double
and two single quarters for onicers, one
BE one guardhouse Plans and specifca-
tions I'm this office and In the Office OF the
Chief .. NJ. at San Francisco, Cal, or
Denver, Colo, Constructing Q. NJ, FIT
Leaven worth, Kan, or The Arizona Pub
fishing Co, Phoenix, Ariz. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be endorsed Pro
barracks, Arizona" and be addressed to
CHAS, c. WALCUTT, tr., Constructing
Quartermaster. M25-e6 il NJ
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER-
Omaha, Neb., May 70, 1903 Sealed pro-
SoSditiohs. nSdiii viii be received here until 10 a
m. June l2, 1903, and then opened IA the
presence Of attending bidders, for sixteen ti
points. u. s. reserves right 10 accept or
tSsereof SsISs Blank 70 forms Tor Bidding al ana cir
eular giving full information and rsqnire-
ments viii be furnished on application 20
should be marked Proposals for Horses, .
! and addressed to JNO. w. PULLMAN, G,
/ Q. NJ. n-2-u-l2M
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
Omaha, Neb.. May %, 1903. Sealed pro-
posals. in triplieate. will be received here
| herein, until 10 a. m, central time, June
| %, 1908, for furnishing oats, bran, hay and
| /, 1903, at Forts Crook, Niobrara and Rob
insOn Neb.. Omaha .. M depot, Neb.,
Jefferson Barracks, NO, Forts Leayenworth
and Riley, Kan, Logan ii. Roots, Ark,
/ Reno and Sill, Okl. Proposals for delivery
| al other points will be entertained. u. s.
| raaarvea ri0bf To rafecf or accent anV oF
\ all proposals, or any part thereof InfOr-
/ nation furnished on application here, on
/ to QuartermasteT at stations named. En-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-01
PosToFFIcE NOTICE.

and samples for Germany only. The same
class OF mail matter for other parts Of
Europe will not be sent by this ship unless
specially directed by IL.
After the closing Of the supplementary
transatlantic mails named above addi-
tional supplementary mails are opened on
the piers Of the American, English,
French and German steamers, and remain
open until within ten minutes Of the hour
nf sailing OF steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-01

Statesmen for Lambert Twpewriters, 500
None better. Monroe q Co., 6l1 N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-01

LADY canvassers for something good
Monroe g. Co., S11 N. 18th. J-M290
YOU CAN clear unusual profits selling
Minuet Skirt & Waist Holders; every wo-
man buys-invariably recorders; particu-
lars and sample on approval. Wheeler &
Baldwin, sos Garden City Bldg. Chicago.
J-7N x
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-01
NEW hooks Az HALE rR1on.

We have come into possession of quite
number Of psT bpezs yhish ys VIZ as
We have only one copy of each, 80 arst
These books are not secondhand OF even
from the publishers. Watch for further
lists in succeeding issues OF The Bee;
PFioe. Pfiss.
i-One's Womsnkind, a novel,
by Louise zangwin. ...,.. $3.50 80
2-The Thousand Eugepiss ana
other Stories, by Mrs. Al
fred Sedgwiek -. 81, ,i.,.,.;' LOO 20
ga Maker OF the New Orient
by VIM Elliott GriftisS... I.5o -
+cfPtSin p0s1ha SSTaAg' or a RdSInsoS 6S1s Of LOO 81
6-The Foray OF the Hendrick
Hudson a tale OF "a, by
Il. NJ Baville. ...........,,.. 100 20
1.-THE Adventures Of M ID.
Haricot, by J.. s, Clopston.. $50 20
s--Bob knights Dreary Camp
ing out, by C. G. smlth.... l.25 30
l0-Roger Wolcott, by William
ls-The hsTEfnS' KinS OF Uinaiddiiia. BY i :"
1.-THE American JEWISH Year
Book, by Cyrus Adler..... l.S 20
BY Frederick Won. Eeden,,; LIS 90
1.-THE Vale Of Cedars and
Other Tales. by Grace
1s-rAe ois sohcoI6ousc. ana ' -"
Other Poems, by t. g..
aO-Ths JsV Jeweied Tomb Ti;labi;''i;itd ana ~ -
Other Stories, by me Wsr- ...
ner company. y..........,.,... 80 rs
u-Beyond the Requiems and
Other Verses, by l.. A.
Robertson .................. rs .G
"a Bunch Of Rope Yarns,
by s. H. King,............. l.R 40
24-Ths Conquest OF ftOme, by
Matilda Serao...........,.. l.6o 80
2-Letters Of an American
Countess 10 Her Friend,
by the Countess Herself. 100 40
We also carry all the leading dailies OF
the United States and the most complies
line Of popular magazines in the city,
MCLAUGHLIN a CO.
i06 North Bixteenth street
Cpnoafta PostON8oa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-01
hicagO & Northwestern.
WEBSTER DEPOT-1STH a wEBsTEB
Chicago q NorthweHtern, Nebraska
and Wyoming Division. 1u'''

Chicago & Northwestern, Nebraska
and Wyoming Division. tf,s'
Leave. Arrive.
Black Hills, DeRdwood,
Lead, Hot Springs. =. a $500 pm q 500 pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas ,...............d d 500 pm . 500 pm
Hastings, York, David
City, Superior, Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. b 500 pm b $500 pm
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger. a $3.50 am g $40 pm
Sioux City Passenger. a 2:00 pm all 40 am
Oakland Local......"...b 6:1 pm b S;4b am
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, Via
Weeping Water........b l;1o pm a1o:2S am
except Saturday. Daily except Monday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02
GREATLY ALARMED.

By a Persistent Cough, BUt PeFmaH-
 ently Cured By Chamberlam's
 Cough Remedy.
 MT H. P. Burbage, student at law, in Greenville. S. C., had been troubled for four or five years with continu- ous cough which he says greatly alarmed me, causing me to fear that was in the first stage of consumption" ." Mr- Burbage, having seen Chamber -lain's Cough Remedy advertised, con- cluded to try it. Now read what he says of it: <"I soon felt q remarkable change and after using. two bottles of the twenty five cent size, was pernlan- ently cured" Sold by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02
TRAINING WILD ANIMALS.

Wildcats, tigers, jaguars and leo pards offer the greatest menace to their trainers These are the animals that appear to long most afdently to stalk their prey and utter their night cries in their native haunts. Almost necessarily they swing back and forth behind the bars, peering over the heads of the spectators with wild eyes that seem to be trying to discern the forest beyond the confines of their prison house. Besides their restlessness, reason why the big beasts of the cat family are considered more dangerous than the others is found in their de- -ceptive methods of attack, Lions and bears meet their enemies boldly, but a tiger or a leopard-particularly the latter,-creeps up stealthily, crouches, draws back when faced, and then. when a victims guard is relaxed, gives a mighty leap Kind treatment has but slight effect upon the creatures of the forests Their deep feeling of pro- test against life that is most unnat- ural to them cannot be banished by Jumps of sugar and friendly pats.
 The process of subjection is, of course, a gradual one. A trainers first step is to make himself known in a pleasant way to his new pupil He attends to it's feeding for a week or so, stands by its cage talking to 1t, aud opens the door a little, rubbing it's head cautiously if it approaches. Fin ally, when the animal has become ac- customed to his presence. he enters the cage, being as unobstrusive as possi- ble, so as not to frighten or irritate his host. For an hour or more at time he may sit in the cage, reading, or playing with the animal If he dares. A trainers next move is usually to give the pupil taste of his power. A rope Is fastened to its neck and passed around two or three bars of the cage. Dhe animal is given plenty of room in which to move, but, when 1t makes a more dictatorial in his manner than before, it Is pulled up short. This practice is re- sorted to so often during the prelim- mary training that the beast loses con- fidence in its powers A whipping now and then is also necessary When an animal is we'll under control, 1t is talk en from its cage into the arena, where instruction in tricks begins. It is first made to take and retain the place as- signed to it On its seat at the side ot the big cage, meat is placed. The ami mal learns that, on entering, it will find food there, and soon acquires a habit of going voluntarily to its place. Then 1t must be taught to keep its seat. When it jumps down without being called, 1t is punished d little and forced back. At length it comes to realize that It can have no peace ey- cept on its own perch, and so it stays there. The same general tactics are H used In teaching animals their posi- tions on pyramids and other forma- tions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02
TOO GREAT A RISK.

In almost every neighborhood some one has died from an attack of collie or cholera morbns, often before medicine could be procured or physician sum- moned. A reliable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera anI Diar- rhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be de- pended upon. For sale by all drug ists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02
MAN AND THD AUTOMOBILE.

"Did you ever watch a man dodge an automobile? If not it is an inter esting study" remarked a man who observes things.
 '"rhe average citizen will uncom- plainingly step out of the way of a trolley car that grazes his coat-tails. and gaze admiringly at the pair of thoroughbreds which nearly run him down. He will even smile when he is bumped into by one of those fiends who persist in pusking bicycle on the sidewalk. Man takes glee In running across the railroad track in front of a fast train and then turning around with a pleased smile and lingering to watch the flying engine and cars. But just let the chauffeur make his un- earthly whistle croak and watch the face of the citizen.
 "He will dance up and down and say things that would cause an application of the blue pencil right here were they inserted. He will glare at the driver of the automobile and make remarks derogatory to the social status of his ancestors back to the dawn of creation Just why this condition exists is hard to tell, but the man with the disposi- ton of a friendly puppy becomes a glowering demon of hate whenever he has to get out of the way of an auto.' The Motor World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02

When President Roosevelt was about to leave on his western trip he was called on by a delegation of the prom inent members of his party and was compelled to revise his tariff and trust busting' speeches to be delivered on the trip, or take the consequence of de- feat or attempt at defeat in the next republican. nafonal convention. The revision was made at their dictation, and, inasmuch as he had not time to rewrite all his speeches, he used some of the warmed-over speeches that were satisfactory to the tariff barons. The speech that he delivered at Minneapolis on April 4 is almost verbatim the speech delivered by Secretary of War Root at Cooper Union, New York, last October. If any~man doubts it let him get them and make the comparison
 This simply shows how. the president is being dominated by the trust inter est of the country and what a hollow mockery is all this hpe and cry about busting the trusts"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02

A number of people are wondering just what brought on the examination of the coal barons that is now Seing held before the interstate commerce commission in New York. The facts in the case are that last October Rep resentative and Editor Hearst informed President Roosevelt by open letter that he had petitioned the attorney general for permission to supply the latter with documentary evidence of the existence of the coal trust in order that he, Mir Knox, might be enabled to proceed against 1t for it's disruption under fed eral law. A few days subsequently MT Hearst was formally requested by Mir Knox to submit his proofs to United States Attorney Burnett for the southern district of New York, who would report thereon to the department
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02

Who has read any comment on the comparative smallness of the steel trusts taxes? says one writer. It's re- port shows that it paid taxes to the amount of S2,397, ,465 in 1902. This is less than 2 per cent of it's net earnings and less than mills on the dollar ot the value of it's property, according to its capital and sworn statement of It's president. Is there any soun6 reason why this protected -biliion-dollar trust should pay in taxes IS cents on every $1OO when the unprotected common people pay $2 or S3 on every $100 worth of property? It is probable that this trust pays less than $1,O00,000 of taxes on it's iron and steel lands, valued at over S1O0,OOO,OOO. This is less than one mill on the dollar. The taxes on ordinary farm lands worth $1,000,000,- 900 are about $15, 100000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02

The launching of ex-President Cleve- lands third boom is going to make lots of reading from now on. The Hart ford Times thinks Cleveland is the whole push surely, for last evenings editorial squib said, "Grover Cleveland
 was 1t in St Louis yesterday It also had an editorial article headed "The Public Favorite," meaning Cleveland. Down New Haven way, however, things are not so rosy for the ex-presi- dent. Editor Troup among other things had the following: Neither ex- President Cleveland or the Hartford Times or Brooklyn Eagle have been in favor of the national democratic plat form adopted at Chicago and re-af1irm- ed at Kansas City. They are not in favor of 1t now. They either bolted or sulked in 1896 or 1900, and gave either directly or indirectly aid to the repub- lican organization, and but for their treachery and that of their followers in 1896, William J. Bryan would have been elected president of the United States. These journals with their as- sociates are now engaged in an effort to again control the democratic organi- zation, which for the past eight years they have done their best to destroy
 This handful of disorganizers, who in 1896, when they ran presidential ticket, boiled about 10000 votes out o1 poll of over 13,00O,O00, carrying but q single precinct in the United States
 are now holding harmony dinners, SC
 cret conferences, and through press syndicates are endeavoring to get the ear of the democratic masses, asking for renewal of confidence, and to sci aside and repudiate the men who Joy
 ally stood by the democratic organiza. tion in 1896 and 1900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02
LEARNING BY EXPERIENCE.
Chinese Are No Longer Leaving Food
 on Graves


 No longer will the foreign deyir' in the guise of the small boy, enjoy feast at the expense of the spirits or the Chinese who have died and been buried in this city. For the slow thinking and conservative Chinaman has by reason of repeated experiences learned that food from which the splr- it has departed is. as relishable to the Celestial as 1t is to the American pal ate.
 Last Sunday was memorial day Tor the Chinese and several hundred Of them 1ourneyed to the cemetery at Twenty-frst street and Passyunk ave nue, not only to honor their ancestors, but to provide them with food, for it is their belief that the spirits of the departed need spiritual food just as the material bodies require material substance.
 From Chinatown alone at least twen- ty- carriages filled with Chinamen, de- parted for the burial grounds, and in addition to these there were delega- tions from many other sections of the city. These ancestral worshipers car ried all manner of appetizing viands and delicacies to be placed on the graves. When they arrived at the grounds the food, the piece de resist ance of which was a large roast pig was placed over the graves. Then large quantities of incense was burn ed. and it was while this was burning that the spirit which pervades the food was supposed to be partaken or by the spirits of the dead.
 In previous years 1t was the custom as is the case in China-to leave the food upon the graves. Usually it dis appeared the next day, and for a while the superstitions wearers of the queue were inclined to believe that this disappearance was due to some supernatural cause. But when it was discovered that gang of small boys made a practice of visiting the grave yard the day after the decoration the Chinamen began to think differently; As a result the roast pig, the tea ana many other dishes peculiar to the Ce- lestial were on Sunday left upon the graves long enough for the spirit to leave them. They were then brought back to Chinatown.
 As the average Chinaman Is ex- ceedingly frugal. 1t is fair to presume that the food will not be wasted.- Philadelphia Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1903.

The Hartford Post came out with a 44-page paper last evening. The paper contained a number of pictures and sketches of many of the leading busi- ness men and professional men in the state, our own Senator Tracy being among the number. It must have ta- ken some time and great care and at- tention to put last evenings paper be- fore the readers, and it goes to show that the Post is equipped for such work. when occasion calls for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-02

Of justice. Mir Hearst placed General Burnett in possession of evidence which established the facts that the coal carrying railroads are in illegal combination for the suppression of competition in mining, for the arbi- trary regulation of supply, and the fix ing of prices. AttorneyGeneral Knox received Mir Hearst's proofs, with Gen. eral Burnett's report upon the same, but neither brought suit against the coal trust nor gave Mir Hearst's evl- dence publicity. Last winter number of United States senators endeavored to compel MT Knox to reveal the na- ture of the evidence transmitted to him, but their efforts failed, the attor- ney-general's friends in the senate talk ing the ground that to force him to dis close the case against the coal trust might interfere with his plans for prosecuting it. And this ground was taken without any apparent humorous intention. Representative Hearst ap- pealed to the interstate commerce com mission to grant him a hearing. The commission compiled with his request, and MT Hearst, as the sole complainant against the coal trust, Is, by attorney, now exposing in New York the meth ods and practices of the monopoly which cursed the community with the prolonged miners strike of last sum- mer and brought on the fuel famine, to it's own profit and the public's loss.