davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

POINTER NO. 4; Opens June 2nd for Public School children and others. Reg
|ua grade work from the 4th up will be conducted by experienced grade teachers
School rooms large, airy cool and pleasant Tuition for eight weeks $780, No eN
pense for books. Circulars giving full particulars ready to sen. to any address. Par
.ets requested to call and talk over the studies their children desire to review, or make
up for promotion to a higher grade. Eighteen years experience, then the hundreds OF
children helped at these Special Summer Schools of the Omaha Commercial College are
evidence worth considering, by those expecting to attend a Summer School,
POINTER NO 2; Special attention will be paid to plain business penmanshp ur
der Prot j.. w. Lampman, the penman, whose beautiful penwork gnes the homes and
Offices of people in Omaha and Nebraska, in Diplomas, Resolutions, Enrossngs
Drawings, ETC.
POINTER NO. 8: Special Classes will be eoducted in MOsher Shorthand, Tee
graphy, Bookkeeping and all auxiliary stndies to a complete Business education.
Catalogue free to any address. CALL Phone 1888, or write Rohrbough Bros,
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

LIGHT manufacturing business for sale,
owners time all taken up by his regular
line; can use. some good real estate any
where, any kind, part cash. Good chance
rext week. Write at once to II 20, Bee
ONCE. Yes ~
WHOLESALE and retail irquoP store, esA
tablished in 1877, In central Nebraska, will,
invoice stock, doing a good business
owner wishes to retire, A splendid OBJ
Hastings, Neb. "
SEND for handsome booklet showing how
you can make 81, 900 on every sion Won In
vest. No gambling on stocks or specula-
uon, but a straightforward business
proposition In one of the most profitable
Industries In the world. Continental
Sugar Refining Co, ST. Louis. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken until n m. for the
~eveninR edition and until S;30 D. m.
for morning and sunday edition
Rates, 4 lac n word hrst Insertion
&c n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than Is for the fret tnser-
ton. These advertisements must be
run co~nHecutively.
Advertiser, by requesting n NUM-
bered check, can have answers ad-
dressed TO n numbered letter In care
of The Bee. Answers so Addressed Will
be delivered on presentation of the
check only.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
TRIED AND PROVEN GREAT

A TRIED AND PROVEN GREAT
MONEY-MAKlNG ENTERPRISE,
For thirty years 9. =, Rand has promptly
and investors, The C. Il. Rand company,
cooperative. owners of race horses and
general turf enterprises, receive invest
have never paid less han 3 per cent per
week on every dollar invested, Dividends
OF each week. Ali investments subject 10
withdrawal, with interest to date upon
demand. Those having a little idle money
would do well to become thoroughly ac-
quainted with all details OF the business.
Financial and professional references eotk
ering a period OF thirty years. Write foN
particulars.
THE C. e. RAND COMPANY,
80 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY,
Y-966 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

1880. 900 FOR merltorious railroad, mining,
electric and Industrial enterprises. c.
Augustus Seton a. Co.. Bankers. 70 Wall
ST., New York. Y-97i-7x
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Y-95S TX

THIS BEATS NEW JERsEY'-charters
procured under South Dakota laws for a
lew dollars; write for corporation laws,
blanks, bylaws and forms to Philip Law
renee. late assistant secretary OF state,
Huron, Beadls county, south Dakota.
Y-9I6-7X
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

LOO for Il int. in bottling works; estab-
lished 5 years; invoice $500; clearing over
5000 per month; located In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

Novelty racket store In Iowa town of 5000;
did $4,000 cash business year ending June
/; will sell at invoice, about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

WANTED-Experienced city salesman wao
can furnish Al references. Address, + %
81 B-112-1x
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

PAINTERS and paperhengers. TOT 3. nth
at. see us for hrst-class work, or telephone
2l4l. Ward & Harpster. lD-Jy
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

MANAGER wanted in every large county,
Game o. Skill" nickel slot machine tor
forbidden slot machines; strictly lawful
everywhere; rented or sold on easy pay
ments: $1,000 now In use. Cunningham
Furniture Co, Department So, Chicago
nj B-9S4 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
Why Walk All Over ToWnt to Finda PoSltlOn?.
AWANT AID WILL TELL YOU WHERE TO GO.
MONEY TO LoAN-REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS
THE ABBOTT-COWAN co,

WEEKLY BULLETIN OF BUSINESS
CHANCES AND INVESTMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

WE SHOW you how to make 5000 to sl5,-
00 n year without investment on your
part; we want gentlemen OF standing and
p%osition 70 interest weiI.to.do peopIe in
hrst-class investment propositions; those
who can devote all or part Of their time
20 us can make 5000 to Sis, 200 a year; ex-
perience not absolutely necessary II you
are made of the right material; prefer
ence given to those applicants whose ref
erenees and standin are the highest.
American Gibson Heater Company, FL
nance Dept, los LaSalle street, Chicago.
Y-e89 *
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

salesman TO cover Nebraska
with staple line. High commissions, with
advance OF 400 monthly. Permanent po'
sitiOn 10 right man. Jess II. Smith Co,
Detroit. Mich -od u
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

WE BUY and sell secondhand wheels, ra-
pairing : speeialtyi isEn movers sharp
beaVeh"orth st. Tel. Li67G MOS 81
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

store in Nebraska county seat
town; about $4,000; large sales, cheap
rent and old established business. Call or
write for full particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

as INVESTED has earned over 500 in a
tenn OF speculation; send for circular,
investigate and satisfy yourself; refer
ST., Brooklyn' NJ. Y. "Y@sss TX
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

500 WILL earn $500 coming week. Our
operations continued; straightforward
methods, extraordinary facilities for pro-
curing trustworthy information affords
customers opportunities to win fortunes;
absolutely safe, handle money yourself;
thousands indorse "three-horae prepaid
daily wire SO weekly, booklet, telegraph
code free. Prudential Bureau, Assessors
Building. Chicago. Y-9S2 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

ACoNG men can nishe rem - 10 % a Gay
canvassing; exclusive territory; p~articu-
lars for 90 stamp. Home Employment
Co, Box Ssh, Mankate, Kan,
Y-950 Tx
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

WE OFFER extraordinary inducements
for money makingi quick action: big
& Hartley, Renoist Bldg, 81. Louis,
1-sf9-7N
WANTED. state managers, every state, by
5000 900 corporation; commissions 5000
TO 1900 yearly; 500 required; state ex-
periende. references present Income, it's
AFFILIATED Bureaus Association, Valparaiso,
Indiana. E-9i8 IN
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

WANTED. travelling salesman, experienced
In commercial and bank ltthogTaphing OF
In advertising calendars, leather goods
signs, etc. Aug. Cast a Note anc
Litho. Co, 81. Louis,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

OFFICES in The Bee building, 5000 per
month up; rental price includes heat,
light and janItor service. r, G, Peters g.
co, ground floor, Bee Bldg I-2Se
LARGE, cool room, two east windows,
prominent business block. for rent until
fall, cheap; suitable for ONCE, studio or
dressmaker. Address f 20, Bee.
I-9S9 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

business, established 10 years: cleared
SO, 800 last year, Owner nearly blind rea-
son for selling.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

FOR SALE, two-chair barber shop ana
bath room In "a good, thriving town. rail-
road division. Address r i6, care Bee.
Y-o5i TX
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07

AVERAGE Of $50 per day profit for III
Consensus system, based on the CONSOLE
dated opinion OF all the leading turf ex-
perts Of America; send for booklet, free.
Co, IS West Broadway, New York.
Y-9A0 TX
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-07
FOR RENT-sToREs AMI OFFICES.

FOR RENT, the building formerly occu-
pied by The Bee at 96 Farnam ST, 1t has
four stories and a basement which was
formerly used as The Bee press room,
This will be rented very reasonably. If
interested apply at office Of C., c.. Rose
water, secretary, room 100. Bee building.
Isl
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-10

members throughout the entire session"
The resolution was adopted by rousing
roar OF ayes.
APPROPRIATION BILL.
The only business accomplished by the
Senate was the adoption of the conference
committee report on the general appropria-
tion bill. Senator Goodwine presented the
amendments agreed upon by the members
of the committee. and they were adopted
without discussion. The changes in the
appropriation bill will be found in another
column.
Like the House, the Senate was full of
visitors in the afternoon. Wives. daugh-
ters and friends of the members filled the
seats on the floor, and the galleries We're
crowded. The visitors took keen interest
in the dignited fun and manifested their
appreciation of witful sallies by bursts of
handclapping.
The final half hour of the Senate was a
time for good-byes and fare-you- wells.
Members went from desk TO desk shaking
hands and expressing the hope that col
leagues would have no difficulty in secur-
ing reelection If they SO wished. Demo-
Gratis and Republicans were as friendly and
as genial as If there had been no bitter
passages at arms during the session.
The final song was sung by voluntary
quartet. Senator's Wolcott, Ogborn and
Hendee and Tudor jerks, at the invitation
of the Lieutenant Governor, came to the
front Of the chamber and sang 'Auld Lang
Syne' and Home, Sweet Home"
To the Nestcr of the Senate, Mr.. Lawler.
of Salem, fell the honor of making the
motion for final adjournment. He made 1t
very solemnly, and the chamber was stilled
SO that breathing could be heard plainly as
the old man made the motion that ended
the session.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-10
PROMISES FROM TURKEY
RIGHTS OF AMERICANS FINALLY
TO BE RECOGNIZED.
Several Concessions Obtained by Min
en- May Come to America

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 9.-The
United States legation has finally obtained
official recognition of the examinations at
the American Medical College, Beyruth,
on the same lines as the French examina-
tions and also the settlement of the long
pending question affecting the rights of
the wives and children of Armenians who
have become naturalized Americans TO
leave the empire. They are now able TO
join their husbands and fathers in the
United States without hindrance. The
council of ministers has agreed to. recog-
nize the American educational, charitable
and religious establishments and they are
how awaiting imperial approval. 1t is ex-
pected that authority will shortly be given
TO the American archaeologist, Mr.. Banks.
to undertake excavations at Tel-Abraham
MeSopomatie, the supposed site OF the
tomb of Abraham. Mr.. Banks has been
waiting here for this permission for three
years.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The State De-
partment has not been fully advised of the
concessions obtained from the Turkish gov
ernment by Minister Leishman. The Turk
ish government has up to this point de-
clined to recognize American medical di-
plomaS or even those issued to graduates
from American institutions i'm Turkey. a
fact which naturally diminished their use
fulness. A more important concession from
humanitarian point Is that respecting the
wives and children of naturalized Arme-
mans. The Turkish government has held
that the wife of Turkish citizen who is
naturalized in America does not by that
act become herself an American. Interna-
tional law admits the right of the woman
to share the condition of her husband. and.
while our government has not set up the
claim that under our own laws the wife
becomes naturalized by the husbands act,
yet it has contended that under the prin-
ciple of international law above referred to
r.. rsc1 sfAA
in detaining these women in Turkey. AS
for the children, even under our own law,
they could not be claimed as American cit
izens unless they were actually resident in
America when the father was naturalized,
therefore the concession of the Turkish
government on these points is considera BILE.
The undertaking to recognize the American
educational, charitable and religious estab-
lishments will, ii is said greatly enlarge
their usefulness and add much to their
security, for there will be no question here
after of their right TO claim full military
protection from the Turkish government if
they are threatened in times of riot.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-10

and he took the chair. with this introduc-
tion from MIR. MARSHALL:
"Gentlemen-It Is with great pleasure
that 4 introduce to you the next speaker
OF the House, the gentleman from Wayne.
Veneer was given an ovation that made
the statehouse ring and then the fun COM
-menced- All sorts of motions, resolutions
and points of order were fired az him, the
members bombarded each other with phan-
plets and paper wads and scene OF IN
describable confusion ensued. The tenn
porary speaker made rulings that If record
ed would go down unique in parliament
airy annals, and at one time in his efforts 70
bring the members TO order shouted, III
1 get back here in two years I'll strap
every one Of ye 10 your seats
DIRKSON TO THE FRONT.
Van Fleet offered resolution giving
Veneer 30 cents as special compensation
for his services as speaker. and after being
amended by Sayre, the treasury watch
dog. so as to reduce the allowance to
cents. IL was adopted with a whoop. Final
~ firing Of the sport. the members clam
ored for a new victim, and Representative
Dirkson. of Adams. the father of the
House. was called to the gavel. 1t re-
quired a committee to bring Dirkson to the
front. but he finally came. AS he took the
gavel some one presented him with cigar
ette. in recognition of his recently acquired
accomplishment. and, to the delight OF the
House, he proceeded 70 light and smoke It.
The same programme that was given with
YeEcer in the chair was gone over again
with some variations, and then Representa-
tive Garman. of Laporte, was called to the
executioners block Garman Is another
member who but recently demonstrated
his speech-making ability. and there was a
unanimous demand that he be heard on this
occasion.
Gentlemen of the House. he began
this is the proudest moment of my life
vivid cheers.1 Sixty years ago when my
father christened me Noah Webster Gar
man he predicted that 1 would some day
be of the great men OF the Nation.
To-day realize the truth OF his prophecy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-10
STRENUOUS BASKETBALL.
Girls Slap, Kick and Tear Each Others
BlOOmers.


ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March "a fierce
game of basketball was played by the "U.
K" team and the Turner Girls Club at the
Germania Institute Saturday evening in
Saginaw. 1t is said one of the members of
the ''U. K.'' team shouted: "Slug 'em,
girls" at which signal there began an ex-
citing hand-to-hand struggle. in which
some of the combatants suffered painful
injuries.
The game was for the girls champion
ship of Saginaw, and was arranged to set
tie the question which had been a dispute
since a previous game between the two
teams, which broke up in row, with a
score of and in the middle of the second
half. From the beginning 1t was clear both
Ieams were n 1ns 70 & wa ba Every pay was
either way that one OF the players did not
receive bad jar. 1t is alleged, that the
~. K" girls led and persisted in this
ing moments of the second half, after their
opponents had established a comfortable
lead. During the play around the ~. Is. s."
basket Capt Martha Marshall, who was
being guarded by Capt. Louisa Briggs. of
the Turner's, took objection to the manner
of the latter and slapped her face. Captain
Briggs grabbed Miss Marshalps wrists and
attempted to restrain her from further vio-
lence.
In the struggle that followed CAPTAIN
Marshall was unable to use her hands, and
as a result. it is said, she kicked Miss
Briggs a hard blow in the stomach, put
ting her out of the game. This action
aroused the feeling of the 1,000 spectators,
and the ~. x" girls, seeing that their
game was disapproved withdrew from the
floor, still claiming that their captain was
in the right. In the play Captain Marshall
had her bloomers badly torn, while two
other girls in the team had their legs badly
hurt. The game was the most exciting
ever seen in that part of the State, and has
created a sensation in social circles. The
final score was Is to in favor of the Turner
girls.
The members of both teams are all we'll
known young women. especially the cap
tains, Miss Briggs being an athletic in
structor and Miss Marshall a favorite in
society.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-10
Senate Special Session.

The Senate met in special session yester-
day morning to take appropriate action on
the death of Senator Thomas j. Gibson,
member from the counties of Perry, Spen-
Ger and Crawford. Adjournment had been
taken Saturday until o'clock yesterday
afternoon, but the record was expunsed
and the second session made regular.
Senators Gray, AIilburn, Wood, Lyons
and Davis were appointed committee to
draft resolutions. While they were at work
the Senate took recess. When the reso-
1utions were presented to the Senate they
were adopted by rising vote. They ex-
pressed the sorrow felt by the members
because of the loss of the man with whom
they had been associated so closely, and
the general respect felt for the senator.
Copies of the resolutions were prepared for
the family of the senator.
In moving the adoption of the resolutions
Senator Wood delivered touching Grafton
on the life of the dead senator. Gentle,
unassuming, retiring and quiet, Senator
Gibson was possessed OF keen discretion In
matters of legislation and of ability of no
mean order, he said. Few men have such
honesty of purpose and action the late
senator from Perry, Spencer and Crawford
had. declared Senator Wood
Senator Wolcott alluded to the fact that
he had first formed the acquaintance Of
Senator Gibson at the dedication of the
monument to the mother OF Abraham Lin
coin, at Lincoln City, Ind. At that time,
he said, he was impressed by the person
ality of Senator Gibson, who struck him
as a man Of the essentially Lincoln type.
Further acquaintance he said. had greatly
deepened the impression. Senator Wolcott
declared that the respect of the whole
Senate had gone out to Senator Gibson as a
man of high ideals, lofty purpose and able
accomplishment.
Senator Davis said that he had found
Senator Gibson to be a man of great ener-
gy and ability. He possessed no snowy
characteristics said Senator Davis, but was
Of of Sfn limo
Others who spoke ON the resolutions were
Barlow, Hendee, Lindley, johnson, Goche-
nour, Fortune, Parks, Stricler, Ulrey and
De Haven.
Several of the members will leave early
this morning to attend Senator Gibson's 5
funeral.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-10
in the state levy at the next session of the

EFFORT MADE TO PASS BILL.
An effort was made TO pass s. B. 154,
which gives the county treasurers a fee of
80 cents for every demand made by them
on persons who owe delinquent taxes, but
Sayre. the reliable watchdog. nipped the
attempt in the bud The bill was read
third time. and then Sayre spoke few
terse sentences denouncing it unwar-
ranted graft. He said that the law pro-
vldes that the county treasurers shall do
all in their power to collect delinquent
taxes, that they take an oath to do their
duty. and that they should not be given
any additional compensation for doing any
of their duties. He moved that further
consideration of the bill be indefinitely
postponed and his motion prevailed on a
division by vote of AZ to 81. State Tax
Commissioner Wingate has been lobbying
In the interest of this bill for the past two
days, as he believed that it would be the
means of bringing about the collection of
large amount of delinquent taxes.
The. committee on federal relations re-
ported on Slack's famous resolution, rec
ommending that it be adopted. Before the
| report was adopted Sayre asked the gen.
| tleman from Johnson question.
II should like to inquire, he said. "the
conditions on which this matter comes be-
| fore the House."
unconditional surrender. rejoined
| Slack, and the House laughed.
| The report was adopted. This is the res
olution that was referred Saturday when
Slack was very anxious to have it put to
vote of the House, and which led him to
| take the position that the minority would
| block all further attempts at legislation
| under suspension of the rules, and that he
would withdraw his name from the confer
| ence committees report on the municipal
| Improvement bill unless his resolution were
| pat to a vote
s. B. 395. providing for improvements i'm
| the ventilation of the House and Senate
chambers, was then taken up and passed
under suspension of the rules by vote of
| 6S to z.
| By this time the hour of noon had ar
\ rived, and as the members were manifest
| ing a restlessness that promised more
| horseplay, the speaker entertained a motion
| to adjourn.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-10
SCORED ONE GOAL.
Indianapolis Could Not Break
Through Anderson's Defense.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NrnrDcnN Ia NForob


ANDERSON, Ind, March 9.-Anderson
outclassed indianapolis in fast game to-
night winning by a score of to l. Jason,
recently signed from Muncie. made good.
winning every rush save one from Gavitt.
The first period was remarkably fast, the
play on each side being faultless and with
out any scoring. The second opened in
lightning time. Jason, on quick assists
from McGilvray, Gagged the ball in az and
again In As. Gavitt got the next In 3:2s
and Jason in 9:42.
Hays retired on account OF an injury,
and Murphy reappeared. McGilvray going
TO center. The Indians fought with desper-
alton. but could not get through the su-
perb defense put up by the IrishmeE MUIR
ply hooked the ball over the cage against
Berry's back in the last period. making a
goal in SIG. Berry and Mullen put up
great play at goal having IS and % stops.
Two fouls were called on each team, but
little rough work was INDUCED In.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-10
FULLER RODE FOUR WINNERS.
Won On Midnight Chimes, Lord New
lille, Birch Broom and LeHare.

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-Malster was
the only beaten favorite. Jockey Fuller
rode four winners. Ed Corrigan bought
Peat to-day at private sale for $500. ana
later bid Lefiare, winner of the last race,
up to $500 and got him. Jockey Lindsey,
who was badly injured in the fall of Wat
kins Overton on Saturday, is still in a SER
ious condition. Winners in order: Miss
Aubrey, 2 10 1; Midnight Chimes 2 TO I;
Lord Neville, to 2; Mrs. Frank Foster,
to s; Birch Broom, to 5; Lefiare. to 10.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9-Only one
favorite won to-day at Oakland, but we'll
played second choices were successful
Lode Star, second choice in the mile and a
quarter race, bolted at the start. and, col
liding with Gold One. unseated Boland.
The weather was fine and the track fair.
Winners in order: Alaria. 10 to ]; Rowena,
even; Elfonse, PA to /; Gold One, to l.:
Jim Hale, to 1; Velma Clark. to 1.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-10
WET WEATHER IN PROSPECT.
Rain Probable Throughout Indiana
To-day and To-Norrow.
WAS ASHINGIUN, Mdrcn
Tre5ty,.y and Wednesday:

WAS dlNGION, March S-r orecdst ior
TresJs.y and Wednesday:
Tfssrso.s. Kentucky and Indiana-Rain on
Tue.day and Wednesday; light TO fresh
gZdtheast winds.
Ohio-Fair in north. rain In south portion
on Tuesday; Wednesday rain; fresh north
east winds.
Western Pennsyivania-Fair on Tuesday;
Wednesday probably rain; fresh east to
southeast winds.
Lower Michigan-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday. except rain on Wednesday in
southwest portion: fresh southeast winds.
becoming northwest.
Minnesota-Fair and colder on Tuesday;
Wednesday fresh northeast winds.
Iowa-Rain and colder on Tuesday:
"Wednesday rain in east, fair in west por-
ton.
Wisconsin-Fair on Tuesday, colder In
north portion; Wednesday rain; fresh
northwest winds. becoming southeast.
Nebraska-Rain in south, fair in north
portion on Tuesday; Wednesday rain, cold
er I'm southeast portion Tuesday.
Kansas-Rain on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
. North Dakota-Fair and warmer on Tues
day; Wednesday fair.
South Dakota-Fair on Tuesday; Wednes-
day rain