davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
NEW CORPORATIONS.


The following articles OF Incorporation were
Phoenix Real Estate and Advertising Com
psny: George o. Crayne, 99s shares; Robert
A. Langley and Albert ". Tyler, shares each;
All Of 81 Louis: to do general real estate and
advertising business. Capital stock one-half
The Schwahn Reduction Company. in Mis-
souri,; II. F. u. Schwahn. 100 shares; F1rrnin
lBory $50 shares: Wm. =. Rehbein, As5O
shares: an OF St Louis: TO do general mining
and reduction business. Capital stock, full
paid. so. .000
Buckingham Investment Company; joseph A.
Duffy 4SsS shares; Frederick A, smith. l
share. Rrn H Miitenberger. ! share: VIM
Cirafenlan 70 shares: Victor blessing. 80 shares:
Peter Hahn. 30 shares: to do general real es-
tate and investment business. Capital STOCK.
fun paid 500. 600.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02

SMALL Savings hidden aSaT are liable
70 loss and theft II spent for pleasure
they are gone and can never Increase and
multiply. But n deposited in our savings
DEPARTMENT. they are absolutely safe and
draw interest az the rate q per cent per
Ennurn. credited twice year one dollar
or more viii Oucn a SAVINGS Account
Call Or write fer further Information
This DEPARTMENT T. open every Monday
evening until O'Clock
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY.
EIEhth and L.ocust Streets
caVitai and SURPLUS. g. 800 900.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
OKLAHOMA.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
charters to-day to the following mining cor
Tbs Golden PAS Mining and Milling Company
Of Iswton: capital stock 81. .0oo. .0o. 1ncorporst-
ors-B. F Ferguson. NJ. =. Ferguson and n. +.
Shabert all OF Lawton, Ok.
The Golden King Mining and Milling Com
many OF Lawton: capital stick, S.0ooooo. In
A. r. c. Davis, all OF Lawton. Ok.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02

sCRUBWoMEN Mt Southern HoteIg
wages, SIS per mOnth5 room and
board.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
STOVE REPAIRS.
A. Q. BRAUER. us-7ls n. THIRD 81

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
AN~-~~N~~~N~>~S~-~~~~~ ~~~~Ns~S~~~~-~~~~~~s~~~S.
A RELIABLE man who is idle every Satur-
mercantile house OF erpress eoulpa5v sstrrisy
afternoons: best OF references Aw lss. Re
nublic.
BARTENDER-Barender BY live. quick
young man; best reference AW $. Republic.
BooKKEEPER with financial house wishes
smal set 70 keep evenings AW l0S. REPUBLIC.
BooKKEEPER-situati by young man as
bookkeeper: two years experience: reference
and bond. il required. Aw us. Republic.
BOOKKEEPER-Position BY frst-class book
keeper and office man: 10 years experience;
best o. references and bond II desired. AT los
BUsHELsiAN-Tailor wishes steady situa-
ton IS bushelrnan or eoaimaker. AW 81. Re
oLLEcToR-situation as collector or any
erences Aw 4s Republic.
CoLLECToR-Position.a as collector and as
Fsp6s I N SI0e Snd So6s Iye "a sRs5sSGSs RsaSs best
CREDIT MAN-competent business man.
eIperieneed in credit and collection work.
. desires IKE Rost,g5 q sTSeGgiTnE only part time;
RAFTsALAN-MechRnical craftsman with
good general experience desires position. Aw
HORSE Trainer-HorEes broken OF an bad
habits. Apply James Armstrong. ISL Wash
ington-
HoUsEBoY-situation by colored houseboy.
15ls Gratiot
MAN AND wIFE-situatIon by man and wife
Address Aug. Meys. ISs5 washington.
OFFTCE MAN-PositiOn By railroad man; OF
fee or on road: best Of references Aw s.. Re
public.
OFFICE WoRR-Pustion wanted by young
man. aged "a. experienced in billing and gen
eral office work. AT los. Republic.
PORTER-Situation as porter or any light
work BY handy white man. AW los. Republic.
POSITTON-A business man seeIs a position
Of any kind where ability and integrity win Be
appreciated: German. American and Bohemian.
AW Al. Republic.
sTENOGRAPHER-Young man, experiencsd.
wishes position AW q. ReDublic.
STENOGRAPHER-Young man, L years. de-
keeper or geneTaI Office work. AW s.. Re
public.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES man with some
experience desires position as stenogTapneT;
81. Republic
wATCHMAN-situation as niEht Waterman
or some place Of trust city references and bond.
AW IS. Republic
able young German. frst-ciass wood engraver:
cannot speak English Address W F. l022 S.
Eighteenth
woRK-Day work Of any kind two days in
wORK-Sltuation by good. steady boy; ex-
perienced in the Wallpaper business. SIls Cot
woRK--YounF man. with plenty OF Texas
srsnces. Aw rs. Repubiic
woRK-Niddle-aged German wishes situation
IN private family: understands care OF horses,
cows. furnace. AW los Republic
-woRK-sItuation wanted BY young man Qf
=: position assistant for country town rail-
road office. with chance OF learning teleEraphy
and railroad Office work. At a salary sufficient
ior living expenses Address Room Il. llt
Washington.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
BANK TELLER.

State age. experienee. salary expected and
give references. AW 1oL Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02

SAVING is a habit. pure and simple. and
like any other. grows upon one until IL be-
comes a second nature No matter how
small salary may be. n one will but put
a small sum away each week, and having
done 50 let II alone one will become inde-
pendent. Money deposited in our Savings
Department viii be absolutely safe and i
draw interest at the rate Of ; per cent per
annurn. credited twice q year. You can
open q Savings Account with 81 or more.
and IL will be a satisfaction 70 you to watch |
your deposit increase. Call or write for
further information.
Open until s o'clock every Monday even
ing
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY.
Eighth and Locust Streets
Capital and Surplus. s. 5e0.ooa
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
RUBIGAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE
EXCESSIVELY FoR YOU'VE AuIfs.
VAKoI sBIIDEs OLIVE AND VLHDEYHTER.
NIGHT SCHOOL.

Only 81 per month. DRAUGHoS-s PRAc-
TICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, cor Tenth and
Olive Positions secured. This COLLEGE Is In
dorsed BY business men Cali or send 70 49,
ioEue Both phones.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02
LOST ASD FOUND.

.>.aoaoea..o~-o.oN .eS~~-aA.@A~~aAANNN~
BAG-Bost. near Compton ana Locust. lady's
BUCKLB AND BELT-Lost oxidized silver
buckle and brown belt, On South Grand Re
ward. 3lI5 Bell.
poG-Lost white fox terrier, wearing collar
formation. 5Z57 Maple ave.
DoG-Lost. Friday night September Is. male
pug dog: baby's Pet; answers 70 name OF
ward II returned at onee 70 1715 Belle GLADE ave.
FoUND-HaTris's new store. where they sen
best shoes in St Louis for 81 t9I n. Sixth ST
GOLD PIN-Lost. Century Theater. wednes-
fourteenth row. Foid pin; keepsake. LIBERAL
reward; Aw Iii. Republic.
HANDBAG = Lost, burnt leather handbag;
ward. AW lei. Republic.
JACKET-Lost. in Suburban car or at Bars,
black blouse cloth Jacket velvet collar. two
Mrs w r Broadhead. Clayton. No.
POCKETBOOK-LOst, pOcketbook- on Locust.
between Ninth and Eleventh Return 10 Jake
Hlrsch. us Wsshington ave. and get reward.
PURsE-Lost, silver mesh purse on Locust,
Westminster for reward
IPURsB-Lost. thursday evening 7:so on Del
and money Liberal res7aTd. 20 FIHnsy ave
PURsB-Lost purse containing three keys,
silver mothpin and bracelet, made Of Mexican
coin; near Hazel Hill ST. Louis County. Re
ward II returned 70 drug store. 4sd Easton.
PURSE-Lost. Wednesday evening. on yande-
Fenter. between Finney and Page, tan leather
purse, with chain attached. containing personal
cards. paid bills and baby's ring. with tour
quoise set. Finder viii confer favor by return
ing same TO $50 Page: reward
RING-Lost vicinity OF 800 Morgan. heavy,
wide gold band ring, with name Grace: $ re-
ward. The Sherwood 4323 MoEEan.
: UMBRELLA-Ilost, Foid-headed umbrella, on
Spring ave. line Wednesday afternoon Liberal
reward. 3es5 North Market
uMBRELI4A-Lost, In Suburban Park car
Wednesday evening. silk umbrella: Monogram
~ e R: reward II returned. t2ls Evans ave.
WATCH-Lost. solid gold watch. initials c.
N. on outside. inscription inside: either on st.
Charles and Western or Easton ave. car. LIB
eral reward 81 returned 20 2545 Warren st
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02

PINNER wANTED-Experienced. Lace Cur.
tain Laundry. S.os Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-02

401f West Belle
A. $50 Gates ave
HOCSFSiAN wANTED-House and furnace
nan. $50 West Belle.
HOUSEMEN, ETC. wANTED-coIored fac
tory hands. so week. also hotel housenen and
porters- Room :. SO Olive.
INSPECTOR wANTED-Compstsnt hardwood
inspector; experienced az mills AT a. Repub-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
KocIAN is ANOTHER WONDER
bohemian Boy Who Plays on the
Violin and AstOnishes the
Masters.

JarOslav Kocian. the youngest Of the Bo-
hemian violin y%irtuosi, who will play at
Boyd's theater Monday afternoon. February
2S. was born February 20, 1884, in the small
town Of UstI Mad orlioi. Bohemia. At the
age OF 8 he watched with great interest the
violin playing OF his fathers people. 1t
was at the age OF about 4 that the gifted
child received his frst violin and was in
structed by his father. The latter, being
a schoolmsster. was also a music teacher,
as is common in nearly all European copn-
tries. In a short time the boy was playing
IN the town orchestra, whore his great
MUSICAL talents were roticed by everyone.
In the year 1886. hen a lad Of 10 years,
Jaroslav entered the Royal Conservatory OF
Music at Prague and became a pupil OF
the renowned master. Prof. setcik. From
this institution he was graduated In hve
years, being one year less than the course
required.
Koeian is not like the majority Of vir-
tucsi. skilled only in technique. but has
been very successful In composition and as
a director Of orohestras. for example, Jep-
ms orchestra in Monte Carlo. He has been
the lion OF musical circles in Austria,
France and England.
Kocian is accompanied by spindler, an
excellent boy pianist These youths have
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Her love is such that she cannot survive
her assassinated lover. / interpret the role
of Hermione differently, perhaps, from
other actresses. u.rt
81 felt very nervous. Yes, / never so
on the stage without feeling nervous at
the start. Every night when l face the
%footlights l suffer several minutes from
nervous contraction OF the lower part OF
the face, and at first performances I feel
such keen agony that It requires a strong
effort to overcome my aversion to appear
ing"
The World correspondent asked her rea-
sons for requesting Saint Saens to write
music for "Andromaque."
Nine. Bernhard answered: THE specta-
tors must be prepared for the special at
mosphere of the piece, so that when the
curtain rises their minds, hearts and souls
may be assimilated to the general sur
~roundings of the drama. Music alone can
accomplish this transformation Of person
ality. Even between acts the music Of the
play will serve as a link between the diff
ferent scenes, preventing the minds OF the
spectators from falling from the heights
to which they have been transported"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
.CAKEWALK CAPTURES PARIS
Seen at Every COncert Hall and So
cIety IL Also Having an
Attack.

Copyright. 1908. by Press Publishing CO..
PARIS, Feb. 7.-(New York World Cable
gram, Special Telegram.)-Paris has gone
mad over the cakewalk. At the last opera
ball the great attraction Of the evening
was the latest American Importation. and
the managers assert that 1t proved the
strongest drawing card they have had in
many years. There is not a music hall in
this city that does not announce a cake
walk upon it's bills. Society itself has the
prevailing mania. and in even the most ex-
elusive salons one hears the all-prevailine
question, 'Can you do the cakewalk," or
as the French say It, "Kakavakay cous."
No cotillon this winter has been consid
cred complete without a cakewalk feature
and it is a frequent sight to see some mar
quis and naughty duchess pigeon-winginG
down the ancestral halls that have for cen
turtles echoed only the stately music of the
minuet.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
VACATION HOME FOR THE BOYS
PrussIan syndicate to Fix n
Place where They Can
Enjoy Themselves

Copyright. 1908, by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, Feb. 7-(New York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram. )-Several COM
mittees in the Scheidehausen district OF
western Prussia will buy ground and erect
a large building for a vacation home for
school boys. The boys will be turned loose
in the house and over the land. Of course
under oversight, but with as little interfer-
encc as possible. They can imagine them
selves hunters and t%rappers, wrecked-on-
desert-isle pirates and bandits, or they
can garden or farm, or do carpentering or
smithy work. or be idle. just as they please.
There will be one common meal indoors,
all other meals to be taken when and
where the boys wish.
Sleeping accommodations will be pro-
vided indoors. but they may sleep where
they like, provided they do nothing to en-
danger their health.
The neighborhood is a lovely one, and
the boys can climb trees. hills, walls; they
can fish, swim, wade and make dams. The
accommodation is for 200 boys and the
charge for FIVE weeks is only $3.50 per boy,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Judge Taft for other stations. No once
that a president could bestow upon him
would confer higher honor than his pres
ent exalted station confers. Indeed. he can
win higher honor for himself and his coun-
try. do his country and the world better
service as the head Of a successful admin
i%stration in the Philippine islands than
he could as president OF the United States"
you seem to have no doubt that the
Americans will succeed in those faraway
islands of the Pacific? ?"
Certainly not. The army and navy have
made a success. so far as their part OF
the undertaking goes, and the civil au-
thorities are steadily. surely moving on to
complete, grand success. DO you recall
many instances in which our good Uncle
Sam has failed to succeed In his undertake
ings? He is not going to fail in this one.
The day is coming when the whole civil
lied world will honor and praise our coun-
try for what 1t has done 10 the Philippine
islands. Uncle Sam is destined to win i'm
perishable honor by the wise. unselfsh,
statesmanlike performance Of the unsought
tasks that fell upon his broad shoulders in
1898"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
RELIEF FOR THE STRICKEN
Russian Government Providing for the Need
Of Famine Sufferers.
PLAN SEEMS TO BE WELL ORGANIZED
Distribution Is had Through Fin
nish Committee Instead of Gov
ernOr General, who Shows
Signs of Being Biased.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. THE corre-
spondent of the Associated Press returned
yesterday from Helsingfors. He found
measures for the relief of the distress in
Finland apparently we'll organized.
The distribution of funds is carefully SUI
pervised. The Finnish national relief com
mittee has received up to the present SIC,
900 from American relief organizations.
General surprise and gratitude is expressed
at the large contributions which the COM
mittee has received.
other foreign countries have contributed
5000, and In Russia 1913, 900 has been col
lected, including $4,000 from the Russian
Red Cross society, Of which the dowageT
cEarina is tn eprotectress; 1900 from the
car and $40, 900 from the czarewich.
The Finns we're agreeably astonished at
the fact that the imperial gifts and the
Russian contribution through the ofhcial
st. Petersburg committee, organized by the
interior minister, Won Plehwe, with Ad-
miral Craemer as chairman, we're sent to
the Finnish committee instead Of Governor
General Brobriekoff. The governor. how
ever, is receiving the funds collected by
the Novoe Vremya.
Governor Has n Preference.
All this is regarded AS significant. since
General Brobrickoff in his oficial organ de,
clared that justice demanded that in tbs
distribution of the government fund de-
cided preference must be given TO com,
munes whose inhabitants obeyed the mill
tary service decree.
The Finlanders regarded this as tanta.
mount to an admission that the money
passing through General Brobrickoff's handf
is used against the Finnish committee, in.
Guiding $40, 900 which remained from thu
previous famine fund, amounting to $1S1,
900.
Owing to the Generalization caused by
the money distribution at the time Of tn,
last famine the committee now restricts
help. excepting in the extreme cases, to the
distribution OF foodstuffs, seeds and mate.
rails. for cottage industries, as loans II
return for work.
In SOM cases, on the advice OF the ag
ricultursl experts who have been through.
out the country. small loans Of money 70
farm improvements are granted on the con
dition hat II the improvements are actual!
made the committee will cancel 30 per cen
OF the debt II II is repaid by 1906.
Needy school children are housed, clothed
boarded and instructed free. The commit
tee accounts are audited by the Bank o
Finland. and are regularly published in tn.
newspaper separate from the provincial
funds and the senate appropriation tina
are used for building roads and canals 70
drainage purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
SAY NoMAD HERDS RUIN RANGE
Big Horn stockmeu want Grazing
Prohibited In Yellowstone
Park Extension.

CODY, wyo.. Feb. 7.-(speciaL)-At a
meeting Of the stock growers and business
men Of this section at the town hall the
action Of some men who petitioned Presi-
dent Roosevelt to rescind his order ex-
tending the boundaries OF the
park and excluding stock from grazing
thereon was repudlated. Resolutions we're
adopted urging the president and other
government officials to let the order stand,
but asking that, in case grazing Is per-
mitted. the privilege be granted to resi-
dent stockmen only. There were nearly
100 signers Of the petition, all leading
stock and business men. They maintain
that nomadic herds and nocks are running
the ranges in the Big Horn country and
have been encrosching upon the forest re-
serves. The action OF officials in blowing
up certain trails to prevent sheep passing
in and out of the reserve was approved ~
the stockmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
SAN DOMINGO OBJECTS TO PAY
Says American Claimants should Not
Evoke Aid of Washington Cow
to Recover Debt.

SAN DOMINGO, Feb. IA public meet
ing has been held under the auspices OF
the Dominican government to consider the
demands of the United States for a set
Element OF the Clyde line and other
claims.
The meeting declared that the govern
ment CT the United States ought not to
interfere, as the claimants could settle
their differences in this country.
II was decided to send the minister OF
finance, Senior Emiliamo Teiera, to Wash
ington to announce this decision to the
government of the United States.
Meanwhile Mr.. Powell continues to de-
mand a settlement Of the claims, refuses
70 accept the terms proposed, and has an
nounced that he will not submit to any
further delay. 1t is asserted here that the
Dominican government Is seeking TO evadt
by all possible means a settlement of the
American claims.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
TRIBUTE TO JUDGE TAFT
Army Omcer Speaks of Work of Gov
ernOr of the Philip
pines.

Ever since returning from the Philip
pines, three months ago, / have seen much
IN the papers to the effect that Judge
Taft. governor general Of those islands,
would soon come back to the states to &C
cept this or that high station. One week
they had 1t that he would succeed Mr.. Root
as secretary Of war. Then he vas to be-
come N associate Justice of the supreme
court. Both, Of course, are high stations.
The latter was rendered. but Judge Taft
promptly declined. preferring to remain at
Manila and develop his plans for the Phil
ippines. But the agitation for his return
did not stop. II was thought that he
would be recalled to succeed Chief Justice
Fuller upon his retirement. l earnestly
hope and really believe that nothing in the
way Of oficial station will tempt Judge
Taft to abandon his work In the Philippine
islands"
The M were made by Major j..
II. Watrous Of the United States army.
who spent nearly two years and a half in
the Philippines. and whose duties took him
to most Of the islands occupied by Ameri-
can soldiers. Continuing. Major Watrous
spoke in glowing terms OF the great work
done by Judge Taft his associate commits
s!oners.
when think Of that work, OF the
astonishing progress made in establishing a
stable government, Of the mountainous Ob-
staeles that have been overcome, Of the
thousands OF schools that have been openrd
and their striking success In enliEhteninS
those people; OF Judge Taft's great abIl-
ity. his ~tireless energy. his good heart
and the ample missionary spirit OF which
he Is possessed. and Of his perfect equip
ment for his high once. I can but look upon
the proposition to recall hlp as a ma
jority OF the people looked upon the propo-
sition to swap on Lincoln in 1864, before
this mighty task was completed. We often
hear the remark that Lincoln was given to
the world that he might do the work which
fell TO him between the Fort Sumter and
AppomattoK events, OF words TO that ef-
feet. l as sincerely believe that William
II. Taft was given TO the world to be the
civil leader in carrying TO lasting, glorious
success American occupation Of the Phil
ippine Islands. Who today think that any
one could have wrought better than Abra-
han Lincoln did? II Judge Taft remains
over there until his work Is completed
until a stable government Is established
a time that is surely c~oming-the natiol
will be asking; Where could re havi
found one more suitable than Governor
Taftr
There is another side to this talk abOv
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
ROYAL SACRIFICE is IN VAIN
EIOpInR Princess Permanently barred
Both from Children and
saxon Home.

DRESDEN. Feb. 1.-THE separation of
former Crown Princess Louise and M. Giron
does not change the present legal situation,
and will not have the slightest effect on
the divorce proceedings which will be re-
sumed February II.
The princess can never return to the
Saxon court. but she may possibly effect
a reconciliation with her own family and
take up a permanent residence in Austria.
A counsel of the ministers, specially
called by King George, today considered a
telegraphic request from the crown princess,
sent through her lawyers, begging to see
her son, Christian, who is dangerously Ill,
The decision, however, was that, much
as the ministers might ~sympathize with the
mother, it was impossible for her to re
turn here. as It would occasion popular
excitement.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
West Amber.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cook went to Scribner on
Friday, returning on Monday.
Mrs. Anna Gantz was guest of her sister,
Mrs. Z. Hensman, from Wednesday until
Thursday.
l. Syashad a brave hght Tuesday night
keeping the burning sparks and shingles
from the schoolhouses from setting fire to
his own premises.
The Ladies' Aid society met al Mrs. ]. f..
Aughe's on Thursday afternoon and did a
great deal of sewing. Owing to snow only
about twenty-four were present. Receipts,
$3.50.
Guy Matson and bride and Charles Syas,
r., and a friend OF North Omaha were
guests OF c. +. Syas and family on Sunday.
Mrs. j. Cunningham has been on the sick
list this week.
The red hous= - West Amber, until re-
emily owned by the Union National bank
has been purchased. and the owners are
removing Ii over 20 Grifin's grove on South
Forty-ninth street.
The stereopticon views given at South
west church on Friday night were fine and
a large crowd witnessed them. The pro
ceeds will be used by the Junior league FOL
its pledge to expenses of the church.
| Workmen are busy this week clearinf
away the debris from the grounds wheri
the two Beals school buildings burned Tues
day night. The remaining building vii
soon be reopened for the first and secon'
grades and kindergarten. All books, seat
and the plano were saved
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
WYOMING DRUG MIXERS MEET
Organize state board to Ore
dentiaIs of Pharmacists and Inn
pose Rigid Examinations.

RAwLINs, wyo., Feb. 7.-(special.)-A
State Board Of Pharmacy was organized
here yesterday. It is proposed to investi-
gate the credentials OF every person who
puts up drugs in the state and each phar-
macist must pass a rigid examination be-
fore he will be given a certificate which
will entitle him to practice his profession.
The board has caused to be introduced lin
the legislature a bill for its relief and for
avs governing pharmacists, making It un-
lawful for any person except qualified phar-
macists to practice in the state. A large
number of pharmacists attended yester-
days meeting.