davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will he taken until II m. for the
evening edition ana until $40 D. M.
for morning and Sunday edition.
Rates, 1-2c n word nrst Insertion,
lie = word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 25c for the hrst inser-
tion. These advertisements must be
run cOnsecutively.
Advertisers, by requesting q num-
bered cheek, can have answers nd-
NEessed 60 = numbered letter in care
q The Bee. Answers 80 addressed will
- delivered on presentation of the
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-05

(Should be read DAILY by all interested,
as changes may occur at any ume).
Foreign mail for the week ending June 6,
1908, will close (PROMPTLY in all cases)
at the general postoffice as follows: Parcels
post malls close one hour earlier than clos
ing time shown below. Parcels-post mails
for Germany close at p. m. Wednesday.
Regular and supplementary mails close at
Foreign station half hour later than closing
time shown below except that supplement-
airy mails for Europe and Central America,
via Colon, close one hour later at Foreign
Station).
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-05
FOR RENT-sTOREs AND OFFICES.

FOR RENT, the building formerly occu-
pied by The Bee at 916 Farnam st. 1t has
four stories and a basement which was
formerly used as The Bee press room.
This will be rented very reasonably. IL
interested apply at Office OF G. c. Rose
I-61
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-05

s FOR RENT, Groom house, all modern ex
v cept furnace iOt N 30th ST., S20.00. @, NJ
Bachman. 1861 Paxton Blk. D-S4S
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-05

Woman's Blouse Waist t43L-Nothing
marks the season more surely than the
bertha effects that are to be noted in many
OF the fancy waists. This very stylish
model shows one OF novel shape and com
bines with It sleeves that are among the
latest shown The original is made OF
shepherds plaid louisine piped with black.
but numberless other materials are equally
appropriate and many combinations might
be suggested. A plain bertha on figured
material or figured on plain IL effective.
lace, embroidery applique and the like all
can be utilized.
The waist is made over a fitted lining
and is faced 20 form the yoke at the back
Tho fronts proper are tucked TO form
yoke and fall in soft folds below that point
but the back is laid in tucks that extend
TO the belt and give a tapering effect 70
the figure. The lining and waist are closed
separately at the center front. but the
bertha is hooked over into place at the left
shoulder seam. The sleeves are new and
are plated TO form full puffs above the
narrow cuffs. At the neck is a regulation
stock.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is yards a inches wids, ~
yards q inches wide, * yards 81 inches
wide or 2h yards a inches wide.
The skirt pattern 4lS4 Is cut IN sizes for
30. a. sc, IS and A0-inch bust measure
For the accommodation OF The Bee
readers these patterns. which usually retail
at from rs 10 so cents, will be furnished at
a nominal price. 10 cents. which covers All
expense. In order 20 get a pattern enclose
10 cents, give numbsr and name Of pattern
| Eantsd and bust measure
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-05

GROOM, ALL MODERN.
Groom house, with furnace. porcelain bath.
gas. sewerage, oak finish downstairs, full
east front lot on boulevard; no special
taxes; owner compelled to make a change
and offers the property for quick sale at
$500; most completes small house on our
list; act quickly II interested
HARRISON & MORTON,
s12-1s N. Y. Life. Tel. S1A
RE-M2sS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-05
TransatIantIc MniI..

SATURDAY-At a. m, for BELGIUM
direct, per s. S. Kroonland (mail must be
directed per s. S. KroonlandD; at $3.50
a. m. supplementary IL a. M for EU-
ROPE, per 5. 8. Umbria via Queenstown
at $3.50 a. M. for SCOTLAND direct per
g. 8. Astoria (mail must be directed per
s. S. Astoria'D; at 11:3O a. m. for ITALY
direct, per s. s. Hohenzollern (mail must
be directed per s. s. HohenzollernD
PRINTED MATTER, ETC-This steamer
takes printed matter, commercial papers
and samples for Germany only. The same
class of mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will not be s~.. 81 ,iis 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
OF sailing Of steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-05

RANCH and farm lands for sale by the
Union Pacific Railroad company. -B. A.
McAllester. land commissioner Union Pa
eihc headquarters. Omaha. Neb.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
HERE'S A CLUB
OF RIGHT KIND.
Its "PrOgressive" i'm Intel
lectual improvement
and Golden Prizes.

The Chautauqua Literary and Scien-
tific Circle, having recognized for
work after the summer vacation, held
its third meeting at the hospltable
home of Mrs. E. I. Welsh last Thursday
evening with fifteen in attendance. At
this time officers were elected for the
current year as follows:
President-Miss Martha Welsh.
First V. P.-Mrs. E. L. Pomeroy.
Second V. P.-Miss E. G. Faw.
Recording Secretary-Miss Marion
Gregg.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Q. E.
Faw.
Mrs. Pomeroy was made chairman of
the programme committee for Novem
Der. Fhe meetings are to be held
weekly at the homes of the members
and between the meetings in their
homes the members do the required
readings in the G. L. S. G.. books and
the Chautauqua Magazine.
After the necessary business was dis
posed of the following programme was
rendered:
l. "Quiz on Canada" and map, led
by Miss O. E. Faw.
2 General discussion of Canada its
geography, history and resources, in
which all took part. :.
8. Reading from "Evangeline''--
Miss Augusta BarDes.
4. Canadian Camping Song and in
strumental music-Miss Mabel Can
trell.
In the G. L. s. c. course, this is the
american Year" Any one interested
in we'll planned course of reading is
invited to attend the meetings.
Next Wednesday at three p. m. the
circle will meet with the Misses Faw
and the subject will be Washington
Irving"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
MARIETTA. GA. THURSDAY MORNING. NOV 49, 1908
ELECTRIC CAR COMPANY
FILES A MORTGAGE
For 5000, 900 to Build Its
Line Between Marietta
and Atlanta.

A mortgage from the Atlanta and
Marietta Electric Company to the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York,
was recently filed in the office of clerk
Arnold Broyles of the superior court of
Fulton county, the object of mortgage
being to secure bond issue of $780,
900 with which the proposed electric
line connecting Atlanta and Marietta
is to be constructed. The mortgage
provides for per cent gold bonds, Of
$1,000 each, to mature forty years from
date, beginning May LIST, 1903. The
mortgage covers all Of the property
now owned by the railway company
and all of the property now owned by
the railway company and all of it's fu-
ture property and profits. 1t is expect
ed that actual work on the new ROAD
will begin within short time
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
THE UNKNOWN HERO
IN ALLATOONA PASS
In the Soldiers Grave is
John Armstrong of
Alabama.

Mr.. /. P. Sewell, while on a visit to
Blount county, Ala, at a place called
Viola, was requested by Mr John
Lathen to look for grave in the rail-
road cut near Kennesaw mountain as
John Arms trong, Confederate SOL
der, was buried there, having been
killed as the army retreated. This
solves the question as to who sleeps in
the unknown grave" in "Allatoona
Pass" on the w, & A. R. R. The grave
is on the west side of the railroad track.
The grave is kept up by the w. & A. r.
R., nice marble slab with the follow
ing inscription marking the inside of
the steel ratings:
GAN UNKNOWN HERO,
He died for the cause,
He thought was right"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
MAYORS CONTEST
COMES TO A HALT,

The mandamus proceedings instituted
by Attorney H. b. Moss for j. w.
Hardeman to have the Executive Com
mittee recount the ballots cast in the
recent city primary, is in statu quo.
Judge Gober disqualified, the pa
pers were sent to Judge Fite at Carriers
vile on Tuesday night, but they didn't
reach his home time enough for him to
sign them before IL o'clock that night,
which was the last day The papers
were returned Wednesday without the
signature of Judge Fite.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
A L|TTLD CHILD
BURNED TO DEATH,

One day last week the three year old
child of Mr.. Rufus Goodson, in Gritter
District, was burned to death by its
clothing catching on fire. The mother
had left the house few minutes and
when she returned the child had reach
ed the front door and the flames had en-
veloped the little form. Death came
speedily.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19

Mr., w. B. Clinkscales visited the
Confederate reunion in Augusta last
week.
A municipal contest always leaves
sores in community that it takes a
long time to heal.
The ground is covered with leaves
and the tread of the hunter is heard by
the squirrels with a constituencies to
climb high in the trees.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19

We are informed that James McLain
has sold his farm near Cherokee mills
TO northern capitalists for the snug
sum of $4,000. ProspeekiRg has been
going on at this farm ~ eome time
and we understand the8new purchasers
OF this property will soon begin active
operations. The property is said to be
very rich in gold .-AcM orth Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19

"A Boston man has two advertise
ments just alike, running simultaneous
ly in the same paper He tried one ad-
vertisement and the results were SO
good that he inserted another What
he considers curious is that after time
the two ads brought in more than
twice the business credited to the first"
Philadelphia Record.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-11-19
BOARD OF STEWARDS.

The fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist church was held by pre-
siding elder Rev. S. B. Ledbetter, on
last Thursday night at the church and
the years work wound up before going
to conference. A very satisfactory
showing was made all along the line.
The following stewards were elected
for the ensuing year:
]. n. CAN'T, DR.. J. D. Malone. T. A.
Gamling, w. NJ. Mckenzie, c. A. Guy
ton, w. S. N. Neal, H. A. Barnes, D.
w. Blair, ]. M. Austin, E. G. Gilbert,
J. j. Daniel, J. P. Welsh, E. j. Robe
son, G, E. Nolan and Geo. H. Sessions.
D. W. Blair was elected Superintend-
ent of the Methodist Sunday school; J.
j. Daniel, Recording Steward; T. A.
Granting, District Steward.
Stewards elected for the Olinville
church are j. T. McIntire, James At
kins and James Barmore. J. I. No
Intire, superintendent Sunday schod
The trustees of the Marietta Me&-
dist church are Fl. Reid, d. w.
L. Black, ]. j. Daniel, w. r. Pow
A Guyton, 7. M. Brumby, w. .
derson. DR.. s. d. Rambo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22
NATIVE HAWAIIANS
AS LEGISLATORS

The Argonaut says: It is evident
that the native Hawaiians have yet
much to learn before they can under
stand the ideas of government that
prevail in this country Two legisIa-
lures have now convened there since
the islands became a Territory of the
United States. The first legislature
did not understand the separation OF
executive and legislative functions and
their exercise by different sets Of Off
GERS. They regarded the legislature
as the whole government. the executive
as a subordinate employee They
thought that because the native party
controlled the legislature it had the
right to dictate who should hold the Of
fees and the entire native population
was very much surprised when Presi-
dent Mckinley did not remove Gov
ernor Dole in response 10 the petition
of the legislature. In the first legisla-
ture. the tendency of the natives was
otScured by the fact that intriguing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22
BOBWILCOX'S SCHEME
OF INDEPENDENCE

The Detroit Free Press says: There
is no doubt that an ambitious home
rule party in the newly annexed island
of Hawaii is exploiting itself and lead
ers by asking the United States gov
eminent to grant it independence SINH
lar to that enjoyed by Cuba. But the
stroke. 1t is a preposterous PROPOSE
ton on the face of it, and the event
will probably show that it springs from
a small minority faction with some
Interior purpose to serve. 1t is anus
ing to see any part of the United
States having the territorial rights Of
representation in Congress and the pro-
lection of all national laws asking for
independence. and more amusing when
it wishes to restrict that independence
by such limitations as are imposed
by the Plat amendment as part Of
the Cuban constitution.
Hawaii belongs today to the most in
dependent government on earth and
one best able to protect it in all that
makes for advancement. contentment,
and prosperity. Such were the rela-
tons established between this country
and Hawaii. by mutually of trade in
terests and Improvement of the two
peoples. that Secretary of State Bayard
said ten years ago that it was only
question of waiting for the apple to
fall The advance to the overthrow Of
a monarchy was so irresistible that
King Kalakaua had TO grant a con-
stitution in 1887 and make it's provi-
sions more liberal two years later. But
opposition to even the form Of personal
ruIership grew until Queen Liliuoka-
Ianf saw the native government over
thrown while trying TO piacate her peo-
pie with still another and broader con-
stitution.
It is fruitless for the purposes Of
this discussion to follow the evolution
Continued on page So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22

| the coast, truly monumental, and
ties that deserve monuments of their
country? double purpose may thus
be served. The policy would, mor,-
over. be economical, for it would save
making many a special appropriation
for a monument pure and simple that
otherwise might be called for. The
additional expense required in order
TO make a lighthouse tower properly
architectural would be insignificant in
relation to the total cost of the work.
Our forts are commemorative. and 20
some extent our warships are. With
monumental lighthouses naval heroes
might very appropriately be commence
rated.
We commend the idea to our sena-
tors and representatives, in Congress. I.
could not fail to strike Senate Hear
his ideas. AS president of the trustees
of public reservations he is a strong
friend of the preservation OF beautiful
and historic places and of attaching
commemorative significance to places
where it appropriately belnrss AND.
If the idea were carried ou' senator
Lodge might some day see a noble
monument erected in place of the pres
ent lighthouse on Egg rock, in plain
sight of his Nahant home.
The beauty that a lighthouse may
have is indicated bv an exam ie at
Vera Cruz. in Mexico. where the toso-
of an old church has beer utilized t)r
such a purpose. Great artistic oppor-
tunities have been misse4 IN the con-
struction of our lighthouses. rhey are
usually almost ugly in their ba ,::css,
and their dependent structures, such as
dwellings for keepers, are Often cb-
trusively hideous. There is no good
reason why this should be so. The first
famous lighthouse. the Pharos. that
gave a generic name to its kind. was %
monumental as to be one of the worlds
wonders. So, at the entrance Of every
notable port, as there is to be at Homo
lulu, instead of a bald shaft of white
washed brick, there might stand a
stately monument of marble, nobly
massive and graceful, with commence
rative sculpture worth a pilgrimage to
behold.
Not only in this respect, but in all our
national activities in the building line,
the fullest advantage should be taken
of architectural opportunities. In one
department this has long been the case.
The supervising architect of the treas
ury gives a monumental character to
all the public buildings erected for that
department. The example has lately
been followed by the war and the navy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22

| departments, in so far as giving a
splendid monumental character to the
projects for the reconstruction of the
naval and military academies at An
! napolis and West Point. respectively.
But in the carrying out of such import
ant works as barracks. lighthouses,
etc, the architectural possibilities have
been entirely neglected, and they have
been made bald engineering projects of
the most prosaic kind.
Let US hope that change for the
better may be effected. 1t might he
advisable to extend the scope Of the
office of the supervising architect OF
the treasury department, and perhaps
department of commerce and labor, say
as a bureau or a division, give it
charge of the designing of all govern
ment buildings for whatever depart
ment they may be authorized, according
to the present excellent methods of
procedure under the Tarsney act. That
would give competent architects in all
parts of the country enhanced oppor
tunities for artistic activity, with cor
results in public embellish-
ment. And might not public buildings
in general be given a memorial signii
canoe? Herewith might arise oppUr-
tunities for sculpture and for mural
that would do much to en-
American art. Possibly l.ew
department of the government some
day may, as in various other countries.
be one of science and education. In
that event. one OF its officials would
be a commissioner of the fine
arts. with the result of systematizing
and promoting such activities as have
been here suggested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22
HAWAII IN THE PUBLIC EYE
The Boston Herald says:

The Boston Herald says:
The city of Honolulu has Just de-
cided between two projects for suit
able memorial to President Mckinley
AS 1t was under the administration Of
Mckinley that Hawaii came into the
American Union, it seems eminently
fitting that he should be prominently
commemorated there. Both o. these
projects We're OF "A nature that COM
bined utility with a memorial quality.
At first it was proposed to Srea'e a
Mckinley memorial park. That is a
most admirable form OF commemora-
ton. 1t has Just been determined,
however. to erect a Mckinley memorial
lighthouse at the entrance of the bar
Dor. The idea is comparatively novel.
and IL has much to commend it. -
noble tower thus placed would not only
serve as a most appropriate monument.
but also a purpose of daily utility its
service To man being in itself a per-
petual act of commemoration.
The very finest sort of monunon. is
that which combines with the COM
memOrative function that OF utility.
The idea should grow in popularity In
various ways 1t has long been follow ID.
We have memorial libraries, schools,
churches, hospitals. drinking fountains,
bridges and public parks. There is no
reason why it should not be stu fur
Their extended to anything thar NAV b:
fundamentally beautiful and at the
same time generally useful for the CON-
munity. monumental water tower.
for instance, might be made as i'm
pressive and stately a landmark as
were it simply a commemorative shaft
without further significance. a monu-
mental lighthouse brings the name
OF the person cOmmemorated to tue
mind of every sailor whose shin -
guides safely into port, and to every
passenger that fares therein.
\ lighthouse monument is something
not entirely new. The lighthouse a.
the Havana MORO Castle. for instAl C.
marking the entrance to the harbor, is
known as the O'Donnell tower. in COM
of the distinguished Span
ish general, once captain-general OF
Cuba. The colossal Bartholdi statue in
New York harbor. Liberty Enlightvn-
ing the World" was intended to serve
as a beacon. although its service in
that position is not of the untility that
IT might have had upon another site.
The recent action of Honolulu, h w
ever. suggests the possibility cf 4n
and general application of
the idea. Why not make all our light
houses that may be erected hereafter.
particularly when they occupy cor
spicuous sites on frequented parts OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22

whites were trying to use them. In the
second, this disturbing element was
practically eliminated. In the senate,
the majority was composed of white
men, and the senate made a creditable
record. In the house there were only
six or eight white men, in a member
ship of thirty. Almost without excep-
ton, the house tried to cut down the
salaries of Offices held by white men,
and to iprl ease the salaries of Offices
held by natives. The feeling of dis
content at not having their own way
has gone even further, and members of
the native party are already discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY of memorializing Con-
gress to restore the former govern
ment. The action of the native party
bids fair TO divide parties more dis
tinctly on race lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22
Insurance Department.
Hawaii ShinpO Sba

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher or Ha"an
shtnpo. the only daily japanese paper
published in the Territory OF HAWAII
c. SHIOZAwA, Proprietor.
7. SOGA. Editor.
Editorial and Printing Omce-lOSe
erntth St. above EiEg. p. O. Box sof-
r.I.Dhous 1,t, ~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22
AGENIS FOH THE
Oceanic Steamship COMPANY
OF San Francisco, Cal.

OF San Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union e. National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Iu3
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company Cd
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine e. General Assurance
Co, Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company Of Liver;
pool. Alliance Assurance Company q
London.
Rochester German Insurance Conaf
pany of N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22
BISHOP 4 CO.. BANKER
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
Banking Department.

Transact business In all departmsas
Of banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22

Commercial and Travellers Letters od
Credit issued on the Bank Of California
and ~. NJ RothSchfld & Sons. London
Correspondents: The Bank OF Califor.
MIA, Commercial Banking Co. Of sgd
ney, Ltd, London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22
WIN. G. IRWIN & co. Ltd.

VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manages;
Claus Spreckels. First Vice-President@
W. NJ. Giffard. :. Second Vice-Presiden1
H. NJ. Whitney, Jr. Treasurer and Seci
George w. Ross. .Auditofl
Sugar Factors and Commission Agent&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22

Drafts and cable transfers on Chins
and japan through the Hongkong ana
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank OF India, Australia anS
CHA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22

Interest allowed on term deposits ~
the following rates per annum, viz:
Seven days notice. at per cent
Three months, at 3 per cent
Six months. at 3iz per cent
Twelve months, at PEI cent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-22
Trust Department

tFuSt department
Act as trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends
Valuable papers, wills. bonds, etc
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Department..
Auditors for corporations and pr.
vate firms
Books examined and reported on
Statements OF affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent 90
tates.
Office. s24 Bethel street
Savings Department.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at Al per cent per annum. In &C
cordance with rules and regulations
copies of which may be obtained OF
application.
insurance Department.
Agents for FIRE. MARINE. LIFE,
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYEES LA
RIITY INSURANCE COMPANIES,
insurance office. s24 Bethel street