davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
Mayors Campaign
Continued from Fourth Page.)

for the needy, Moores has relieved their
need from his own purse. Where other men
have theoriZed on democracy, Moores has
exemplihed 1t by meeting on equal footing
the grimiest toiler who ever saluted him.
And all this time he was campaigning"
BY all these acts he was making friends
and votes.
His enemies will seize upon this declara-
tioL as an admission that he is polite.
They will charge, perhaps, that there was
always method in his Madness" and that
whatever he did, he did for personal gain.
1t was always so. No man in public life
ever gave a dollar that he was not charged
with selfish ends. But let the reader ask
the men whom Moores has helped what
they think about it.. Let the reader ad-
dress his inquiries to the widow who had
no vote to give and none to influence; to
the aided partisan, already too strong in
his faith ever to bolt a party nominee; to
the sickened stranger who would be leagues
away from Omaha before an election; to
orphaned children who would have no voice
in public affairs for years to come; to
democrats known to vote with their own
people ever and always; to the lame, the
halt and the blind, of whom nothing could
be expected and OF whom nothing was asked.
These can tell, better than any others,
whether Frank e. Moores was playing poll
tics and giving only that he might receive.
These can tell how it is that a man may
campaign merely by cultivating such
charity and benevOlence that other men
will recognize 1t in him without ever seeing
1t demonstrated and be drawn to him by
that confidence born OF intuition.
And in this intuitiye confidence he in
spires in others lies the great secret OF
Frank E. Moores' success as a campaigner.
personality" the wise ones term It. 1t
has made" nearly every public man who
ever has succeeded and it will be the secret
OF all those who are to follow. 1t is within
a mans breast, never out upon his shirt
front, and Is felt in his hand clasp rather
than expressed by his sentences. Moores
could write a speech as long as a supreme
court decision and never make half the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

suddenly as though Just telegraphed for,
and 1t may be two months before he ever
chances to mention where he went. In
deed, he may never mention It.
But Notwithstanding this, he no longer
gives the attention to little things that he
used to, nor does so much OF the hustling.
He sees in his city attorney, w. ]. ConnelI,
one who is a much more careful master of
small but essential details than is he. And
as for h%ustling, he now has such perfect
organization of his forces that It isn't az
necessary as it once was. Moores always
had splendid organization and those who
have followed his career say 1t is better
this time than ever before.
The speeches he delivers during each
ante-election period are not OF particular
merit as o~rations, They are embelIished
with wit rather than humor and almost en-
tirely devoid Of pretty figures. He is more
a mixer than talker and on a stage he feels
too far away from the people he wants to
reach. For all that, he succeeds because
convincing and plain-spoken. The little
talk he made in accepting the nomination
OF the convention at Washington hall, April
IL. fairly carried the crowd OF its feet and
made every man a fighting man, ready to
do his best in the approaching battle for
party supremacy. iiau ne Ialtere0 or weak
ened, his supporters might have lost their
enthusiasm for the cause and made no
such valiant fight as they are making. He
told them that he would make the fight Of
his life, that he expected them to do the
same and that when the ballots are
counted the party will be found to have
vanquished its natural antagonist and to
have shamed those who deserted it's ranks
because their preferences had not pre-
vailed. He was not abusive, nor even sar-
castle, but merely determined and plain
spoken. And they rallied with a cheer
that echoed his own enthusiasm.
What has transpired since then does not
appear to have disconnected him in the
least. 1t would not, were the opposition
twice as strong. For Moores is a man
who never cries quit; who likes his VIC
tories to come through honest fighting and
who contemplstes success and defeat with
equal compOsure and equal respect for the
will OF the majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

mixing in a crowd. That Hole in the Bot
tom of the Sea" has defeated the philosophy
of a number of eminent gentlemen who
have sought, from time to time, to s~upplant
its singer in public favor and public sup
port. Men like to feel that one whom
they are asked to employ as their official
servant will not assume to be their school
master and their dictator after the ballots
are counted. The people want a man of
the people and for the people. They feel
safer with him because they know they
can get near enough him to make their
needs and wants known and understood.
Still, let this not be understood as i'm
plying that Frank E.. Moores is wholly a
philanthropist or a humanitarian, and moth
ing OF a politician. He is a politician, and
honest enough to concede that he is. There
are other gentlemen, too, who viii con-
cede that he is, il they be quite honest,
for he has beaten them at the game. with
odds and the best cards on their side.
When votes are needed he goes after them,
and goes after them with the one intention
OF getting them. In an ante-election pc
riod such as the present his Office is like
the headquarters OF an army cficer. One
days visit there is quite enough to en-
vince anyone that Moores is a general, an
organizer of much more than ordinary
ability. He has his stan of officers COM
missiOncd to carry on the fight in every
quarter Of the field, and those officers fol-
low instructions explicitly because they
have confidence in the man who issued
them. At all hours Of any week day they
are dropping in to get advice, and going out
again with a suggestion that will overcome
the difficulty that confronted each. If they
don't find the mayor in. they may wait-he
has a secretary and a page who are exper.s
at making people feel at home in the big
upholstered divan or chaiTs-or they may
meet him on the front steps, or on the
street and get what they want there.
Moores doesn't have to be behind closed
doors to do his thinking, nor does he have
to talk a long while to make himself I'M
derstood. In one minute he can tell his
point, and in another minute he can inspire
his auditor with a belief that he is right
about it. This latter faculty is one of his
greatest blessings and sources of strength.
He is one Of the most convincing and ever
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

EML0A8l AOlbhN olGlACldus
- Homer Folk, the commissioner Of
public charities, has recently appointed
to rule over the department kitchens. Her
position does not conflict, as might be sup
posed, with that Of the housekeepers or
stewards in the city institutions. Though
she has a general supervision OF these de-
partments the greater part Of her time
is devoted to the question Of cooking and
serving the food.
Miss Corbett is a remarkably pretty young
woman in the twenties. Her voice Is soft
and low, yet decisive and indicates that in
spite of her girlishness and pronounced
femininity, she is well qualified to con-
duct herr branch Of the department Seen
at headquarters, where she has her desk
in the Office Of the deputy commissioner,
she looks attractive and businesslike,
gowned in a walking skirt Of brown cloth
and a smart white pique shirtwaist.
A native OF Manhattan, Kan, and q
graduate of the State Agricultural college
there, Miss Corbett came to her present
position through the natural turning OF the
wheel of evolution. 1t was early her in
tention to be a dietician, and to this end
she made domestic science her special
course during her college days. At tho
Kansas college domestic science became an
important branch through Mrs. Kedzie-
now Mrs. Kedzie-Jones-who was the first
teacher in that science in the west, and
is well known throughout the country.
Botany for a time threatened to swerve
Miss Corbett from her chosen line. She
became proficient in making botanical
drawings. So valued were these thought to
be that her botany instructor urged her
to make that line of science her profess
sion and even went so far as to apply to
the Smithsonian Institution in Washington
for a position for her. But domestic sci
ence won the day. Through the influence
of Mrs. Hudson Campbell, well known in
the work, Miss Corbett was transplanted to
the Pratt institute in Brooklyn, where she
took the two years course in six months.
While at the Pratt institute a week be-
fore commencement the charge of the die
tary department of the Elizabeth, N. j.,
General hospital was offered Miss Corbett,
and she was permitted to leave to accept
it. This position she later resigned for
one with the Kings County hospital and
almshouse, which are part of New York's
institutions.
DR.. Duryea, then superintendent OF the
Kings County hospital, thought there was
a need of her line of work in all the city
institutions and used his influence with the
Civil Service commissioners to have her
appointed under the title of charity die
tician. They sanctioned the appointment,
new oficer to be nothing but a combination
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

of housekeeper and cook. At the end of
six months Miss Corbett proved her prac-,
teal value on lines so thoroughly scien-,
tific that her right to a distinctive Office
was recognized and the title of dietician
was created for her.
Commissioner Folk, who looks after the
welfare of Father Knickerbocker's charity
patients, is determined, he says, to estab-
lish a dietary in the institutions under his
control that will meet the physiological re-
q~uirements as now understood by the best
modern teaching on that subject-a dietary
that will give sufficient variety of food and
the proper amount of each kind of foods.
In speaking of his object in bringing Miss
Corbett into the department, he said:
n Of my principal reasons for APP
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
New YOrk's Woman of Domestic Science

the City hospital and the tuberculosis In
Urinary on Blackwell's Island.
Eventually these improvements will cover
all the institutions in our department and
n dietary will be arranged for the en-
ployes as well as the patients. There has
never been any dietary for employees and
one is greatly needed, but necessarily the
patients must he our first care.
Miss Corbett has thoroughly studied
the whole question and l shall leave her
quite free to work out the pr Oblems Of her
department in her own way"
To the tuberculosis inhrmary Miss Cor
bett has given deep study. AS everyone
knows, consumption is a wasting away of
the tissues and to give the patients proteld
or muscle building foods is of the utmost
Importance In arresting the disease. The
diet list as now arranged is as good as at
a private institution. 1t includes a regular,
special light and liquid diet. The regular
diet Is a menu covering the three meals
for the seven days OF the week. There are
no two meals on the list alike. To get away
from the everlasting daily stew, Miss Cor
bett has made variety by roast beef, pot
roast, cornbeet and boiled mutton. Steak
is included in the special diet for bed pa
tients who also have more than the regu-
lar of eggs and milk.
BY. this treatment II is hoped, II not to
cure, at least TO arrest the disease in q
great many cases.
At the City hospital the new dietary ar
ranged by Miss Corbett differs from the
old in materially increasing the amount
and kinds Of cereal foods. II also Increases
somewhat the amount OF milk and decreases
the gross amount OF beef. Variety in the
menu is a feature.
A decided innovation is the glass of milk
served at s o'clock p. m. to every patient.
AS they eat their supper between 4 and s,
bedtime refreshment is acceptable. This
Is probably the only one of the dietetio
measures OF which they are aware.
Miss Corbett's ideal is that there shall
be established eventually at every institu-
ton a building devoted exclusively to die
tary purposes. This would be erected near
the main building and consist OF dining
rooms, kitchens, ~pantries and storehouses.
Under the present arrangement in many
public institutions there Is one large dining
room for the inmates, while in others there
Is a dining room for each ward. Invariably
there Is only one kitchen, which seems to
have been constructed with a view to get
ting 1t as far away from the dining rooms
rs possible. In consequence much time and
strength is wasted in merely getting the
food to the dining rooms.
The present mode of transporting food
from the kitchens to the bed patients Ia
open to Improvement. Miss Corbett thinks
that instead of sending 1t in cans and tubs,
each OF which requires one and sometimes
two persons to carry it, a special food car
can be constructed which would be heated
and so arranged that one man could oper-
ate 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

pointing a dietician was that was con-
fdent we could get a good deal better diet
for the money we were spending by pur-
chasing materials which, on account OF
conditions at a given time, might be
cheaper than others and OF equal food
value. Miss Corbett has undertaken a gen.
eral oversight over the question CT pre-
pairing food at the different institutions,
and seeing that it is served hot whenever
possible.
'She began by going through each in
stitution and carefully studying the whole
question of food from the time it Is or
dered to the time it is consumed. AS a re-
suit OF her Investigations and suggestions,
we have taken the initial steps in the way
OF reform by establishing new dietaries at
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14

and spirit by J. W. Todd. Miss Rose Conwell as the queen of the flowers, The Misses Nellie McFaH. Anna Pooch, Gertrude Russell. Lillian Sisty. Grace Rowland, Coco Brown. Pauline and Laura Kunz, Lucretia Buckner, Ethel Forman, Alice Halsey and Zella by sart each acquitted themselves with much credit and received hearty ap- plause for their splendid efforts The feature of the ensemble work were the choruses of the Topples, "Sunfiow- CTS" and "Heartherbells, the littI4 ones especially making a great hit
 Much credit is due to Mrs. F. W. Stechan for the splendid arrangement Of the production and also to Mrs. Cravens as director of the music. By special request another performance e he Flower Queen" will be given nex5 Saturday afternoon to give the children an opportunity to witness this splendid spectacular, fairy-like cantata.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14
BRaWLEY SENTENCED
He Was Given Three Years ill the
 Penitentlary.

Milton Brawley was yesterday sen tenced to three years in the peniten- tiary. having been convicted in the United States court last week of the crime of perjury. The sentences dates from November 29 of last year. when the defendant was arrested. The max imum sentence for this crime is five years. Before the passing of the sen, tence a motion was made for a neH trial on the ground of an error in the procedure. in that the defense was all lowed only seven peremptory chal- lenges under the territorial law, while under the laws of the United States ne was entitled to ten. The motion waa supported by reference to the author ities. The motion was denied. the court saying that while the ground might be well taken. he would put the matter in such shape that the su- preme court might pass upon it. A notice of appeal was given.
 In passing sentence. Judge Kent re- iterated a part of his instructions to the jury last Friday, in which he point ed out the particularly dangerous character of the crime of perjury and replying tp an appeal of the prisoners attorney for clemency. he said that there was little in his past life on which such an appeal could be based Said he: This is time when a good life would have told materially in your favor and a bad life tells against you" Whatever difference there is between the length of the sentence and the length it might have had is due to the +l, !, of the prisoner.
 It is generally believed that this case will have salutary effect on the com munity. Perjury by witnesses had be come so common that it has not lately been looked upon as a crime. Those who have attended trials of late years have not wondered so much that some of the witnesses have not been sent to the penitentiary, as that they were not stricken dead on the stand.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14
ANNUAL CITY ELECTION
The Local Campaign Will Warm Up
 After Wednesday.

The annual city election. which will take place the first Tuesday in May, has a wet cloth on its head trying to keep down the political fever till the bond election is out of the way. Am bilious candidates are unable to find anybody to tell their troubles to til .he water works issue las ceased to command attention.
 The officers to be elected this year are mayor, assessor and tax collector. marshal, treasurer, recorder and coun- cilmen from the first and third wards. There has been little suggestion in pup lie by either party as to who will run for mayor or treasurer.
 For assessor and tax collector it g 9 sort of an understood thing that the democrats will nomipate the present incumbent, though as it is the best salaried office in the city it is not say ing too much to predict that MT. Rus sell will have some opposition in the convention. On the Republican side the only man whose name has been suggested publicly is H. NJ. Chapman. Friends of W. c. Foster, however, in innate that he will be offered the nOm- ination if he will accept.
 For city recorder democrats are quietly committing to memory the name of Albert Leyhe. On the repuo- ltcan side it is well known that Mir. Jobs the present incumbent, wou-G greatly appreciate q renominat tion, while J. L. Burroughs is talked of and it is understood J. B. Woodward will not be hard to find should there be :. shortage of candidates.
 For third ward councilman the demo- crats may still rely upon J. T. Dunlap as an available candidate. while the name of L. ". Coggins IS suggested by some and the friends of E. W. Spears are urging him to stand for the nomi- nation.
 For councilman in the first ward the democrats are halting between Coun- cilmGn Shott and F. Sunderland. The republicans of the first ward have not yet shown tlleiE hand
 A meeting of the republican central committee has been called for Wednes- day night.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14
". E. DEITY INJURED
Fell Down Winze at Las Planchas
 de Plata.

w. C. Foster yesterday received word from Nogales to the effect that w E. Deity Of this city had sustained a pain ;ul injury while examining a mine at Las PIanchas dePIata lot far from No gales. The party included also John Henderson, P. Sandoval and Allen T.
 Bird. editor of the Oasis, and the acci- cent happened just after the noon luncheon. The Oasis which reached here yesterday describes the incidant es follows:
 Entering Q tunnel MT. Deity was making q careful examination Of the formation, raising his candle overhead and bringing if close h the side and roof of the tunnel. As he brought the light over from the top of the tunnel he sidestepped, his foot striking the edge of q winze, about sixteen feet deep His footing slipped and he fell
 to the bottom; a piece of timber that was inclined from the bottom against
 the side Of thf winze, brea king his fall somewhat. He was got out as quickly as possible, and at 2.30 the return to Nogales was commenced. the party reaching here at 6 o'clock.
 A courier was sent ahead to notify Dr. Ferguson. who was in readiness when the injured man arrived Diag- nosis developed that che of the small bones of the right wrist was dislocated which, beyond the severe shaking up and Q few contusions, was the extent Of the injury suffered. Assisted by Dr. Gustetter the dislccation was reduced
 by Dr. Ferguson, and the injured gen tleman is now rapidly recovering.
 Tn an active experience of many years in mining tLls is the first mis- hap MT. Deity has ever suffered"
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14
REDUCED RATES TO BENSON AND
 RETURN.

Account annual session of Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment and Re bellah Assembly. 1. o. o. F., at Bis bee, April 20. 19O3 Tickets on sale April Is and 19 at S105O for round trip. good returning April 26. Southern Pa cific Ticket Office. No. ?. North Center street. NJ. o. BICKNELL, G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14
Personal Mention

s ]. t; ; {. .. .. i: {: 1. j. :. ]: 's
 P. P. Drake of New York is at the Hotel Adams
 Constable W. Williams of Gila Bend arrived in town yesterday to attend court.
 Mrs. c. s. NIillfllin and Jerome Milli- kin of Hamilton, Ohio, are guests Of the Hotel Adams.
 Mir and Mrs. A. W. Crawford of Winterset, Iowa. registered at the Commercial Hotel yesterday.
 E. G. Caruthers and Thomas Childs came up from Gila Bend yesterday and are registered at the Commercial.
 Charles E. Serventi, N. w. Bernard, Mrs. NJ. B. Aguirre and Mrs. Vandlins of Tucson were guests of the Commer- cial yesterday.
 Among those from the lower end of the county in town attending court are Captain John s. Anderson and Josiah Anderson of Gila Bend.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Alexander and son Roy, M. G. Marden, J. L. Snyder and Miss M. H. Snyder, all from Saca- ton, are in the city, guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Among the passengers leaving on last nights M. x P train were: x N Wood for Yuma; Thomas Johnson and Rev. Felix Raab for Los Angeles; Mrs. NJ. Peck for Ontario. Cal; E. P, Brooks for Los Angeles; Joseph East man and party of four for New York; James Henry Porter W. R. Dunmore and family, w. T. Hughes and wife, J. H. Keenan and F. N. Sperry and wife for Los Angeles: Rev. c. Ward law for Bowie; Miss Rogers for Den Vcr.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14

Phoenix citizens going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14
THE FLOWER QUEEN
Delightful Evening at the Doris
 Theater Last Night.

The Flower Queen" or "The Coro- nation of the Rose" was produced last night at the Doris theatre for the ben eft of the building fund of the Baptist
 church to a crowded and highly de- lighted audience. From the opening chorus, We Are the Flowers" to the finale, Light of Eternal Love-" the audience kept up q continual applause. greeting each chorus and solo with enthusiastic approval. The part of tho recluse was sung with much feeling
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14
A POISONED HUSBAND.

Philadelphia, Pa. April 1S. - Mrs. Catherine Dang and George Hosse, the negro herb doctor, were today held re- sponsible by the coroner's jury for the death of the Woman's husband, Will liam Dang.
 A half hour later the grand jury indicted the defendants. DiaZ died two years ago and his widow was ac- cused oi having administered arsenic, said to have been furnished by HOsse.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF MARICoPA. ss l, $. OBERFELDER, Cashier of the above named bank, GO solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. OBERFELpER, Cashier
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of April, 1903. WILLIAM G, COOKE, II tEseall Notary Public. My commission expires October 16 19c6 Correct-Attest: cHAs GOLDMAN, Directors, EDWARD EISELE,
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.

Manchester Eng, April 13.-The con dition of w. F. Cody, Buffalo Bill, whose horse reared and fell on him during performance of his show today is not serious. His ankle was badly sprained, but he appears in the arena in a carriage tonight.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14

The man who thinks his wife is blind to his faults is entitled to another think.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14
TRADE TOPICS

Mrs. Aylwin's hairdressing and mani curing parlors, Il South Center, Cotton block.
 Merchants lunch. Ford hotel bar II to ?. A square meal and glass of beer, cents.
 Cool weather in Los Angeles. Stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-14
CONSUMPTION

the most dreaded and deadly of all dis
 eases, as well as pneumonia, and all Lung Troubles are relieved at once and
 cured by Acker's English Remedy, "the king of all Cough Cures" Cures Coughs and Colds in a day. 25 cents. Your money back if dissatisfied. Write for free sample. w. H. Hooker & Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y. T. F. Hudson Pharmacy.