davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
News of Nebraska.

WEST PIoNT-The total assessed valrs-
ton OF Cunning county has finally been
declared TO be $4S.ss4 higher than last
TECUMsEH-Wiliia Ide, formerly a res-
ldent OF this city was the victim OF a rail
IIoao Ioss aeeioent In st. Joseph, Mo-, and win
sUTHERLAND-In view OF the prospect
Tor an increased business at the local sta
tion, the Union Paeinc Is having nearly
here.
FALLS cITY-A few days ago, while
DR.. Hannah Fleming was In a pasture
she had there, she jumped over a small
ankle
WEST POINT-The town OF Wisner I'm
this county will hold the third annual stock
show and fair In that villsge on September
Is and "a. These annual shows have be-
very satisfactory.
TECUMsEH-C. NJ. See, who has con-
Quoted the Tecumseh candy kitchen and ice
sold his business to Mrs w. Ii. d. LUDLOW
and will give possession at once. Mr.. See
came 70 this city from kearney, and II iS
probable he viii return 20 that city.
TECUMsEH-C. w. Pool. who has been
IN the newspaper business IN this city for
perhaps twenty-five years. left for Colorado
at The TSnS suggestion Hi S's of his % pRysisaR S FoS
some time he has been suffering with a
pulmonary trouble and his friends are
alarmed at his condition.
OSCEOLA-Mrs. Mary Kirby has hled
suit for divorce frem Charles r. Kirby,
on the ground that he Is cruel and fails
TO provide a sufhcient maintenance for
her support, and she also asks that she
have the custody OF their i-year-oid boy.
She has employed the hrm of Beebe a
Johnston 20 prosecute her claim.
WEST POIHT-The local Electric COM
pany plant viii be materially improved In
the near future. A new compound engine
and two thirty-hye hloWatt Generators on
the connected unit system VIII be installed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
REFoRMER TALKS ON REFORM
Elmer e. Thomas DIIates on Graft
and Corruption in Govern
mental Places.

THE outlook for Civic Reform" was the
subject of Elmer e. Thomas, the speaker
at the second of the series of '1ay SER
mons" given at the Hanscom Park Meth
odist church last night
Mr.. Thomas said It is the duty OF the
government to make It an easy matter for
people TO do right and TO make It dificult
for them to do wrong. This, he said, Is
the beginning OF civic reform and the
proper and only way in which to start to
have a good, moral" government.
THE grafters," Mr.. Thomas declared,
''are divided into three classes: First,
there is the railroad CRATER the man
who goes into the legislature and buys
the votes of the lawmakers for a considera-
tion. Then there is the public service
CRATER. the telephone company, the gas
company, the water company and the
street railway company. These corpora
tions all have the tendency to corrupt pub
lie morals in the carrying on OF the graft
whereby they may receive lesser amount
OF taxation than that which their property
is actually assessed. Then comes the pub
lie officials.
81 do not mean to say that all OF the
public officials in Omaha are grafters as
the ordinary term OF the word implies, but
many of them are" Here Mr.. Thomas
stated that It was much easier for police
officer to do his duty, and he would much
prefer to do his duty, and would do so
If he were not getting compensation for
doing otherwise.
After delivering a severe invective
against the police and other municipal Of
ficers, Mr.. Thomas turned his attention to
The Omaha Bee, to phich he paid some of
his we'll known reform" compliments.
Ike Ill
be w. s, Rothery. once secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian association, who
will talk on "The Young Man and His OPP
portunity."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
FAILS TO ENTER NAVAL ACADEMY
Tecumseh Young Man Unable to Pass
Physical Examination


Physical Examination
TECUMSEH. Neb., July 23.-(speciaI.)- y
Thomas Bridges. young man whose home
is in Sterling, and who is the son OF John
Bridges Of that town, is a very disap-
pointed person. All his life he has aspired
to cadetship in the United States naval
school at Annapolis. and having finished
his educational work. which was OF a
preparatory sort, he was fortunate enough
to secure an appointment and ordered TO
report at Annapolis for examination. This
he did some three or four weeks ago. In
mental way Mr.. Bridges passed a splendid
examination, but he was somewhat deficient
from physical standpoint The officers
OF the school took liking to Bridges and
suggested that he go to Baltimore and
enter a hospital there for surgical OPERA
tion' which operation It was believed would
cause him to come up to the requirements
OF the rules Of the institution, for Mr..
Bridges Is apparently a fine Specimen OF
manhood. Accordingly he entered the hos
pital and the operation was performed. but
the result was not up to expectations. and
Mr.. Bridges is barred from the naval school
on account OF a slight insuficiency of
physique. He has written a letter home
that he VIII soon return TO Nebraska, his
ambitions TO become a member OF IJncla
Sans navy having amounted 10 nauRht 10
him,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
MENTAL ACCURACY
Greatly Improved by Leaving on
Coffee.

The manager OF an extensive creamery
in Wisconsin states that while a regular
eoffee drinker. he found It injurious to his
health and a hindranee to the perform.
Rnee Of his business duties
II cannot say" he continues, ''that I
ever used coffea TO excess. but I know
that II did me harm, especially during the
past few years.
IA impaired my digestion, gave me a
distressing sense OF fullness In the region
OF the stomach. causing . most painful
and disauieting palpitation OF the heart,
and what is worse, II muddled my mental
faculties 30 as to seriously injure my busi-
meas efieiency.
Il concluded. about months ago. that
something would have to bs done. / quit
the use OF the old kind OF coftee, short on.
and began to drink Postum Food Coffee.
The cook didn't make II right at first
she didn't boil II long enough. and I did
not ana II palatable and quit using Il and
went hack 20 the old kind OF coffee and q
the stomach trouble again. Then my wife
took the matter in hand. and by following
the directions on the box. faithfully, she
had me drinking Postum for several days
before ! knew H. When I happened 10 re.
mark that I was feeling much better thar
! had for long time. she told me that
had been drinking Postum. and that &C
counted for Il. Now, We have no other kline
OF cOffee on our table.
''Ay digestion has been perfectly re
stored, and with this Improvement hal
come relief from the oppressive sense o.
fuiiness and palpitation OF the heart, tina
used 10 bother me 50, and ! note such
gain in mental strength and aeuteness tina
] can attend 10 my once work with cas-
ana pleasure ana without making the mis-
takes that were - annoying to me Will
! was using the old kind OF coffee.
Postum Food coffee is the greatest tabl
drink OF the times, IN my humble estima
ton" Name given By Postum Co. BATH
Creak. Mica -...-
There's q reasoh
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
Red Raven

A mineral water which is
pleasant to use and certain to
clear away all i'll effects that
come from errors in dietary
Be sure to tell your friend that
Red Raven is a wonderful liver
mover, stomach settler and sys-
TEN renovator.
EAS sAls svsEyvhsrs PHsslSs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
BARON Komurn at Sc. Paul. !.

ST. PAUL, July 23-Baron Komura, the
Japanese envoy to the Russo-Japanese
peace conference, arrived in st. Paul at 2:46
this afternoon over the Great Northern
railway. While no officiAl welcome was
accorded the baron and his party, they
were greeted at the station by several
hundred people, included among whom
were city and state officials and prominent
St. Paul business and club men, besides
a large number of Japanese residents OF
the Twin cities. The party left at $40
tonight on the Burlington road for Chi
caRo,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A son was born Sunday 10 Mr., and Mrs.
William M Mcbride. ii2 North Twenty
sixth street
While cleaning n horse yesterday az the
harm of BaumIey & Johnson, Az South
Fourteenth street Jack Dodge. hostler. was
severely kicked by a horse owned by sun
the ieft eve and ear and q wound on the
back OF the head. He was taken 70 the
police station and attended by Police Sur
geon Willis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24

Colfax Deuel.. Dodge. Dundy, Fillmore,
Franklin. Gage. Hamilton. Holt, Jefferson
johnson, Lancaster lincoln, Logan, Mer-
rick Nemaha, Nuckolls, Perkins, Pierce,
Polk. Richardson, Rock, Seward, Sioux and
York
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
WIG Murder ana suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-William Hol-
royd, aged S years, shot and killed his
then committed suicide by sending a bull
let into his heart. The youthful couple
were married year ago, and today 8
during the last three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
Tackiing

The wind was against him
He had to tack
And trim sail, tool
Such a cargo of feed
Drinks hot and cold
Make a fellow unsea-
worthy
But good shippers recon-
mend
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
Panic AVerted.

In case OF constipation, peritonitis, etc,
panic Is averted by curing yourself vita
Dr. Kings New Life Plllg sc. For sale by
sherman 4 NoConneu DTlg Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24

In stomach back or bowels are signs OF
certain dangers which Electric Bitters are
guaranteed TO cure Soc. For sale by sher-
man A Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24

TO cure indigestion is largely due to the old
theory that when the stomach becomes
inactive IL needs something TO mechani-
cally digest it's contents, and cathartios,
purgatives, etc, are used, which give only
temporary relief, because they digest by
Modern science recognizes the fact that
II is the nerves that furnish motive power
to digest the contents OF the stomach.
The nerves agitate and mix the food.
and stimulate the secretions When they
become weakened they lack energy, and
Indigestion, dyspepsia sour stomach result.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-24
y DIR. Miles
Restorative NerVine

will relieve obstinate cases OF Indigestion,
dyspepsia and stomach trouble by strength
ening these nerves.
II had severe stomach trouble. Dr.
Miles Nervine, and Nerve and Liver Pills
cured me. / can now eat anything with
out trouble
i. c. OBRIEN, Winston-salem, n. Y.
The first bottle will benefit, II not, the
druggist will return your money.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
CHILD LABOR LAW
FOR DISTRICT URGED

DR.. Samuel McCune Lindsay, secre-
tary Of the National Child Labor Law
Society of New York. called on Com
missioner Macfarland yesterday after
noon to consider the advisability OF re-
introducing in Congress at its next ses-
sion the bin on the child labor question
in the District OF Columbia.
This bin was introduced at the last
session but IT was too late for action II
is understood that Representative Bah
cock will introduce the bill in the House
and Senator Gallinger in the Senate
The District OF Columbia. Oklahoma.
and Indian Territory are the only dis
tricts where the law is not In effect
now.
last night.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
FELLED WOMAN AND RAN,
LEAVING WAGON BEHIND

After knocking down Mrs. Sarah Har-
ris. sixty years OLD, of 26 Seaton street
northwest. with n dairy wagon in his
charge, William Lindwood. the driver.
who lives at 730 Thirteenth street north
west. jumped out OF the vehicle and ran
away. Police OF the First precinct had
not located him at midnight.
Mrs. Harris was crossing G street at
Eleventh northwest. The milk wagon
swirled around the corner. The horses s
breast struck her and knocked her
down. Her head was bruised. and she
suffered much from shock.
Police OF the First precinct sent her
to the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
BALTIMORE DETECTIVE
TOOK WOMAN IN CHARGE

When Rachel Wilson. colored. thirty
years old. walked out of jail yesterday
morning, she thought she would be free.
but such was not the case. She had not
gotten far before Detectives Peck and
Warren arrested her for the Baltimore
authorities.
The woman today finished a sentence
of nine months. imposed by Judge Scott
in the Police Court last March, when
she was convicted on two charges of
larceny.
Detective Tom Hogan, from Baltimore,
took charge of the woman
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
SMALL BOY is RUN OVER
AND COLLAR BONE BROKEN

Knocked down by a horse in charge
OF Charles Lacy, of 491 G. street south
west, Abraham Furr. six years old. Of
333 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, had
his collar bone fractured and left leg
severely lacerated yesterday afternoon
about o'clock.
The lad was playing near his home It
is said the boy failed TO heed the shouts
of the driver, and did not get out Of
the way. Witnesses exonerated the
driver. The injured boy was sent TO the
Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
ICE WAGON RAN OVER BOY
AND BROKE RIGHT ARM

Run over by an Ice wagon, Artha Lee.
colored, five years old, of 4o5 Twenty
sixth street northwest, had his right
arm tAoken and both sides badly bruis-
ed about $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon. He was sent to the Emergency
Hospital in a serious condition.
William Wheeler, colored. of 1076
Thirtieth street northwest. who had
charge OF the ice wagon. was taken Into
custody by Doiice of the Third precinct
and is now held TO await the result of
the boys injuries.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
FALLING TIMBER CRUSHED
FINGER FROM HIS HAND

Caught under heavy piece OF lumber
that slid from the top of a pile. the in
dex finger on the left hand of Lemuel
Thomas. colored, forty-nine years old.
Of 492 Kernan's court. was crushed Off
yesterday afternoon while he was at
work at Fourteenth street and Ohio
avenue northwest. He walked to the
Emergency Hospital. where the neces-
sary treatment was had
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
FINALLY ACCOMPLISHED.

Rather hard to lose your daughter.
eh?" said the guest at the wedding.
mo" replied the brides father: "it
did look as IL 1t was going to be hard at
one time, but she finally landed this fell
low just as we were giving up all hope"
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

seventy-five assistants to four was a
surprise TO her. but she expects TO get
more help as she needs 1t.
She was deep in the preparation of her
next months report today, attired in a
becoming dark dress. set off by bril-
liant varicolored scarf and a big red
apron.
Homesick
Mrs. Burch is living at the Highlands
Hotel with her grown daughter. She
says she has been little homesick. but
hopes TO like New York better after she
becomes acquainted
1T is work early and late for me. at
present" she said. with laugh. "I can
never forgive New Workers for some of
the things they have said about me, but
hope to find before long that l am not
entirely alone with my daughter in this
big city"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

mated cost. si.59i.3l; assessments. H.S79-
81: Taber avenue, from Lloyd avenue 20
President avenue. Estimated cost, NlOfsi
assessments. siSS; Dixon ('street, from
Stamford avenue TO ElmwOod avenue. Es-
! timated cost. $9oi63; assessments. ShS'
| Handy street. from Amherst street 20
Amsterdam street. Estimated cost 2.1ll.-
Y; assessments sN93l, Eudora street
from near Eddy TO Poe street and In Poe
street near Rhodes street TO Public street.
Estimated cost 1928; assessments SloW,
all of which passed
He likewise presented report recon-
mending a resolution authorizing "a
change I'm the location of a part OF the
main trunk sewer I'm the Pleasant valley
district and report recommending res
olutiOn 10 build storm sewer IN Jhayer
street. from Barnes street To Ahsell
were passed.
Mr. Hall offered a resolution to pay bill
OF the CaileNder McAuslan & Troup COM
pany, amounting 20 S075 which passed
Mr. Lttleheld presented "a report recon-
mending "A resolution appropriaung ADvl
for improving NeutacOnkanut Hill park
and the Eddy play ground was received
and passed
Mr.. Miller presented a report from the
the committee on lights, recommending "A
resolution ordering 100 additional incan-
descent electric street lamps.
Mr.. Smith moved that the resolution
be referred back and the motion passed.
FROM SPECIAL COMMITTEES
Mr.. Presbrcy presented the quarterly
report OF the joint special committee on
pending suits, and the reports of the
commissioner OF public works. recon-
mendng an ordinance permitting the
Providence Telephone company TO erect
poles and wires IN certain streets. Rule
10 was suspended and the ordinance was
passed
Mr.. Grlmwood presented resolutions ac-
cepting gifts or John A. ttTrr-sFalter s.
Killey, Joanna NJ. West. Mary ). Murray
and Oscar s. Lawrence. executor. TO the
North Burial Ground Perpetual Care
fund, which were passed.
CONCURRENT BUSINESS.
From the board OF aldermen there were
received resolution permitting j. NJ
Torr TO move two certain buildings and
an ordinance permitting the Providence
Telephone company 10 erect poles and
wires I'm certain streets. The council con-
csrred IN their passage.
Under the head OF miscellaneous busi-
ness several measures were referred TO
proper committees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
c. W, PERKINS
MAY SOON
Retire

New York. Dec 5.-A report Was pub
lished this afternoon that George W. Per-
l0ns will retire from the vice presidency
Of the New York Life Insurance COM
rany and from the chairmanship of it's
finance committee AT the Company's an
nual election next April. Mr. Perkins
t17rri v-r11rrr11r-rrt
TO make on the report
The statement was made that Mr. Per
kns had decided 10 take this rtep at
the suggestion OF J. +. Morgan and that
the decision will soon be announced for
mally
Mr. Perkins WILL however. Il was said,
remain on the board OF trustees Of the
New York Life and Will continue In the
firm OF j. T. Morgan & Co
While Mfr Perkins does not admit that
that there has been anything culpable I'm
his position as an officer OF the New York
Life Insurance company and member
OF the firm OF Morgan & Co. he deems
II advisable. st was said. that the change
should be made at this time in defer
ence to public feeling
II was recalled yesterday that Mr. Per-
kins himself testified before the Arm
strong insurance committee that Mr.. Nor
gan. when he invited Mr. Perkins TO be-
come a member of the firm OF Morgan
q Co. was strongly oppoSrti-t1- having
Mr. Perkins continue as an officer OF the
New. York Life. and expressed the opin-
ION that it would be impractlcable for
Mr.. Perkins 10 serve in the dual capacity
Mr.. Perkins defended his position on the
ground that he had not participated in
any OF the profits derived by the firm OF
Morgan & Co. through the sale OF Sc
curiteS by that firm 10 the New York
Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

nteIsent OF
Sky rect The veins
sd may be seen the positive
nVy permanent enrichment
~ VIII compare most favoraby with
claim
seT mining laws Of Nevada and OF
DISTANCE FROM WELL. KNOWN PRoPE RrIEs-rre blizzard
vein
parallel
ana On the Blizzard
boldly the
referred TO boldly
ed Top through the Jumbo
feouary' Nerna Lone Star Smmeon. c.
port into the main backbone OF
nckerboker and Black
as surface showng indicate in the
away The Blizzard
aeI OF 500 feet Tremendous bodies have
een blocked
until the mine Is equipped with
is only the
b
INTO equally
showngs on the Blizzard in
Hcatns rlcher ore bodies than those OF the Dixie
ASSAYSThe following
random
previous knowledge shown: No / No
gold No 3, $40 gold 4. Ogold - '
HsmARks It's feature the Blizzard
tacve mining proposition
as any In this the
se FEATURES mining good
matter TO build
the Blzzard
and firmly believe that OF
district - 'e' e0 ~ " NV
Consulting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

Mr.. Darling. for the committee on sew
ers, presented a resolution 10 build sew
crs IN the following streets
Dora street, from point east OF Web
ster street, from "A point east of Priscilla
avenue to Whitehall street ga Wal
lace street from Priscilla avenue 10
Whitehall street. Estimated cost 81 169. 90 :
assessments. 1890: Massie avenue from
Broad street 10 Baxter street and in
Baxter street and right of way to oxford
street. Estimated cost. $1,6lS32: assess
ments. S2.02S.25: Waverly street from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
MINING ENGINEERS REPORT,

Goldheld, New. Sept
coIdheld,
I he Of
situated miles
submit herewith
Bizzard FasTe bySbeT
LOCATION group Of is located in
section of he
which prominently in the Red Top mine
activity. prominent
eighteen months
all history mining
SURFACE SHoWINos.-In place can
prominent stand boldly
surface indicating the
termed These all
carrying the
howngs
All
the district
did haerng
OF
TlTLEFul and clear title the vested in
coNFLI IcTs-I unable 10 find. from
possibilities showing
pany acrue
made
all
FORMATION-The
he
boldly decided Indications disclosed with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
Bargain Sale Of SHOES
JOHN THE SHOEMAN

Sarah A, wife ~ Edward Mitchell. and
daughter of the late Mathew and Mary
Mcdonald
Funeral from her late residence. 16e
Spruce street. Wednesday morning. Dec.
9th. at 9:15 o'clock. Solemn high mass at
ST. Johns church. Atwens avenue. at 10
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
PElRcE-In Allentown. Pa. OF Nov. 30.
Joseph Albert Peirce. I'm his SOth year.
sMITH-In this city on the 3d inst.
Charles l.. Smith. aged 30 years.
Funeral will take place from his late
residence No $40 BENEFIT street. wcdncs-
day. Dec. 9Th. 1905. at 10 a. m Services
al ST. Joseph's church at 1880 a. m. Rel
atives and friends arc respectfully invited
TO attend.
Boston. Mass and Manchester. " IT,.
papers please copy
SToWE-In Pawtuckct on the ith inst.
Harriet -. stowe. wife OF William n.
stowe. aged ~ years
Funeral from her late residence 90 Elm
street. Wednesday. Dec. s. az p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited To at
tend
YouMANS In Yonkers - Y on tho "a
Inst. Ceria r. Youmans In her 18TH
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
O-l E =

5UckLEY-In this city. on the 4th inst
John Buckley. aged Sc years formerly
Of Trenton street.
Notice Of funeral later
BURLlNcAME-I East Providence r. I
on the 4th inst, Clinton De witt Bur
lingsms
Funeral from the Second Baptist church
Taunton avenue, corner Of Walnut street
East Providence. Wednesday. Dec. 9Th. al
. O'clock p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
coLE-In Riverside, Sarah Ann Cole.
widow Of Joseph II Cole, and daughter
OF the late Sarah Ann and Capt. James
Young. In tho 18th year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence. 2S
Washington avenue. Riverside. r. /. Wed
nesday. at o'clock y. m Relatives and
friends are invited 20 attend.
DoYLE-1n this city. on the 3d inst.
Mary L. wife OF John +. Doyle and
daughter OF John and the late Mary
Gcaricn.
Funeral from her late residence. No II
Ocean street. on Wednesday. the 9Th inst
az $50 r. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend. Services at St. Mi
chaers church at . a. m.
ESTEN-Tn North Attlcboro. on the Cd
fnst Laura widow OF John Esten. aged
IS years
Funeral Wednesday, NJ 1890 from her
late residence. Holmes neighborhood
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend
FlANNAGAN-1n Pawtucket on tho 4th
inst. Catherine Flanagan. daughter Of
Thomas and Rose Flannaga
Funeral from her late residence. 1856
Park street Wednesday. Dec s. ~ $50
a. m. High mass ~ requiem at Sacred
Heart church at a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend
HUDsoN-m Adamsdale. on tho 4th
inst. Helen r. Hudson. wife OF Joseph
B. G. Hudson.
Notice OF funeral later.
kELLEY-In Attention r. l.. on the Sd
inst. Frances s. Kelley. aged 50 years.
Funeral from St Bernards church.
Wednesday. Dec. 9Th. az q:15 o'clock n
m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
kINo-h this city. on the 30 inst. Louise
King. aged so years
Funeral from hor late residence, 1f2
Federal street. Wednesday. Dec 6. at $40
o'clock. Mass of requiem az ST. Johns
n &. church az 2 o'clock Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend
mlrchELL-In this city. on the Cd inst,