davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

ing the encampment OF the National
Guard state OF Minnesota, at Lake CITY
MINI
First Lieutenant L. z. Ruoker. battalion
adjutant, First battalion, Thirueth IN
fantry, has been appointed range othcer
Of the. post, Lieutenant Rucker VIII pre- pre-
pare the rifle range at the post Tor hrlns
under the conditions OF special course 'B,
firing regulations for small arms, 1904, and
the revolver range for the regular course
Captain F. a. Wilcox, Thirtieth infantry,
has been granted two days leave OF
absence. to take effect June L.
Private Thomas Mccain. Company N
Amel Bushkovski and Anton w. Sandquist
band, Thirteth infantry, have been pro-
NOTED corporals I'm their respective organ
iZations, and Corporal John +. Phifer, Com
pany X, Thirtieth infantry, has been pro-
A number OF enlisted men of this post
have been granted furloughs Of seven and
ten days duration for the purpose OF Visit visit
taking advantage of the cheap railroad eX-
curson fares now prevailing.
Post Quartermaster Sergeant Arthur
/ Kavanagh, recently appointed TO that grade
| from color sergeant, Thirtieth infantry, has
left the post for Columbus barracks. Ohio,
Regimental Commissary Sergeant william
NJ IArner, Thirtieth infantry, has been ap-
assigned for duty at Key West Barracks,
Fla. Sergeant Larner will leave for his
new station on Tuesday June r. ,r,,,u
| tieth infantry, appeared before an eNamin-
| ing board on Monday and Tuesday with a
view to his being examined for promotion
| to the rank OF captain.
| Cook James B. whaley. band, Thirtieth
| infantry, was operated on at the post hos
ptal today for appendicitis,
| During the last week the troops OF TINS
| post have been on several practice marches
| to the various towns within about ten miles
| Of the post. The marches were by bat
TALON and carried out under the superyi-
sion of battalion commanders. These prac-
| tice marches will continue until target
| practice commences.
| The Thirtieth Infantry band has been en-
| gagged to play at the exercises held at the
| Sacred Heart academy Omaha, on Corpus
| Christie day. June o.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
WHEREIN OMAHA ExCELS
why SO Many People Come Here to
Get Commercial College
Education.

Most people have little or no idea why It
is that Omaha has become such CONNER
cial college center" said business man
yesterday. THE reason for the, preference
of Omaha commercial colleges is the con-
slant demand in Omaha for people with a
business training. small city holds out
little hope and little salary to even the
best stenographers, bookkeepers or telegra-
piers. Omaha today holds out much greater
opportunities than any other city in the
great middle west. 1t is the largest city
in Nebraska, as well as being the metropo-
lis of the great Missouri River valley.
1T takes regiments OF stenographers and
bookkeepers to- carry on business here. In
a suburb of Omaha-South Omaha-are To-
Gated plants OF the largest meat packing
concerns in the world--Armour & Co., Swift
and Company. Cudahy Packing company
and the Omaha Packing company. Every
day dozens of extra bookkeepers and new
stenographers are employed by these man.
moth concerns. The Union Pacific and
Burlington railroads both have their head
quarters in Omaha and their offices together
with those Of the six other large pas.
senger lines running out of Omaha, have
need for and pay good salaries to an i'm
mense throng of bookkeepers, stenogra.
piers and telegraphers. No less than 4O
law offices are located here and nearly
every one OF them must have one stenogra-
pher or more. The wholesale interests
are rapidly expanding and their demand
for trained bookkeepers, stenographers
cashiers and shipping clerks is becoming
greater every day.
"A further advantage OF obtaining
business education In Omaha rather thar
in small town lies in the fact that one'i
residence In Omaha during the period OF at
tending at college Will enable any one I
learn the ways Of the city and its bust
ness men, to make valuable friendships 4
church. social and business circles an
enable one to acquire the ability to ap
proach a business man."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
YEISER CARRIES FIGHT UP
Files Habeas Corpus Case for the
AIgOes with the Supreme
COurf

John o. Yeiser. attorney for Mrs. Lillian
Algoe. yesterday went to Lincoln and filed
an application for a writ of habeas corpus
before the supreme court. or at least be-
fore the lone member OF that bench pres
ent The case is the same as that denied
by Judge Redick of the district court here
last week, wherein Yeiser sought to gain
the freedom OF his client and her husband
on the grounds that the blackmail law un-
der which she was sentenced upon her plea
OF guilty was unconstitutional because the
title did not cover the contents. The case
at Lincoln will be heard next week
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
a Prominent omaha Lady
Cured of Deafness and
head NolseS

after being treated by
other spe iaii SITS OF
Omaha with complete
failure. This proves that
DI. BranaInan's n { W
cure will restore the
hearing where others fail
with their old-time meth
DDS. Others experiment
DR.. BranaInan cures.
Don't waste time and
m oney experimenting
consult DR.. Branaman
and be cured.
CURED
l have bsen troubled
with cataTrh for years.
Several months ago I
contracted cold that set
tied in my throat and
ears, closing them and
making me very deaf and
giving the most violent
mead noises. I could not
sleep for noises and pain
my ears felt fun. /
could not hear anything
in one ear. ] went to a
prominent Omaha spe-
cialist who blew dry air
into my ears and run
tubes into the ear making
them worse. ! read or
DR.. Branaman curing so
many people and went TO
him. He promised me a
cure, and today my hear
ing Is perfectly restored,
head noises stopped. my
catarrh Is cured. In fact,
am cured. / wish 10
have this statement pub
lished SO others may
know where to get cured.
/ gladly recommend the
New Cure to all.
MRS. p. +. ANDERSON,
23S2ls S. 20th St.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
Fort Crook. Neb.

Captain f. A. Wilcox, Thirtieth Infantry.
having completed his four years detail as
regimental adjutant. was relieved from
infantry on June IA Sntil the appoint
ment OF a successor Captain Wilcox will
Chaplain H p silver, Thirtieth infantry
has been granted a ten days leave OF alb
sence, which he availed himself Of June a.
First Lieutenant William A, Carleton,
Thirtieth infantry has been granted a ten
days leave OF absence. with permission
10 apply for an extension OF twenty days.
Lieutenant Carleton availed himself OF his
leave on June u and Is At present attend
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
M ~!
STOP,
hin <

Many a bright and promising career has
been blighted by Injurious habits OF folly
before the age OF knowledge and UNDER
standing and many have been cut short
by the unfortunate contracting of some
poisonous special disease which. through
pletely undermined and shattered tho
physical strength and mental faculties. No
greater mistake can be made than to con-
slider lightly the first evidence OF the Inv
PRODUCTION OF any private disease into your
system or to neglect the first symptoms OF
weakened mind and approach of nervous
debility, caused by improper or unnatural
Such indifference and neglect of the first
symptoms is responsible for thousands OF
human wrecks failures in life and busi-
ness, domestic discord, and unhappy mar
ried life, divorce, insanity, suicide. etc.
Men! Why take such desperate chaneesf
The manifestations OF the first symptoms
of any disease OF weakness should be 3
safeguard your future life and happiness.
You should carefully avoid all uncertain,
experimental, dangerous or halfway treat
ment, for upon the first treatment depends
whether you will be promptly restored to
health again, with all taint of the poisonous
disease removed from your system, or
whether your disease will be allowed to be-
currences of the disease, with the various
resulting complications, etc.
II we could but see and treat all men
when the first symptoms show themselves 8
there would soon be little need for so-called
specialists In chronic diseases, and there
would be few men seeking a rejuvenating
OF their physical, mental and sexual powers.
indellble stamp OF constitutional Syphilis;
and the sufferers from
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
N,cker,on n. Euaor,ea.

James h. Nickerson was on Saturday
evening indorsed by the new Twelfth Ward
Republican club-the Double Sixers'-for
court. The position has recently been made
vacant by the removal OF Harry Cohn to
Alaska 70 become assistant United States
attorney for that territory. Outside Of
ihdOrsing Mr., Nickerson the club trans
acted only routine business,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
CoIored Woman scores Knockout.

George Williams, 2s04 Miami street, was
found lying in a semi-conscious condition
at the corner Of Tenth and Capitol avenue
yesterday evening as result of rough
treatment that he experienced at the hands
of a husky colored woman. He was taken
TO the police station and attended by Po-
lice Surgeon Kennedy. He had a badly
confused nose and r cut on the side OF
the head Serious results were at first
feared on account OF his extreme age, but
he was able 10 return home unaided.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
Do Not Neglect the ChiIar.u.

At this season OF the Vear tho st un-
natural loosening of child's bowels should
have immediate attention. The best thing
that can be given is chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. followed
by castor oil. as directed with each bottle
of the remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
varlcocele, elect, StrIc-
tuFe, Kidney and Bladder

diseases would be reduced to a minimum.
But ns long as MEN continue to disregard
the golden adage, "A stitch In time saves
or TO exercise indifference in securing the
right treatment at the outset, Just % long
Will there be multitudes of chronic sufferers
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
Deafness and Asthma Cure Free!

a beginning before
includes DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES ASTHMA
NERVOUS STOMACH AND KIDNEY TRoBiE and carries with 1t
be told of charge
notes fore one
CURES CERTAIN
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18

cures deafness and head noises per-
mild current is passed through the ears,
reducing all Inflammation, relieving all
shrunken and thickened conditions OF the
ear drums Ii also acts as a great nerve
tonic. restoring and relieving every nerve
nber 10 q healthy condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
sample secret Circular.

There are four other concerns in the
same boat with ours on the Omaha ex-
change, the George A Adams Grain com
pany, Exchange Grain company, c. G.
Thompson company and Nebraska Hay and
Grain company. Mr.. Beals of the latter
company was practically forced out Of the
game by the following circular:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-18
(Confdential Bulletin No. l5.)


Sept. 8, l904.-To Members n, G. d, A:
Pursuant TO the objects of this associa-
tion, Il is my duty to inform you OF. the
following facts:
There has been considerable irregular
and farmers business seeking an outlet
through the Omaha market. Most of this
business has been cleared by sale or con-
Grain company, OF which Mr.. Rudolph
Beals Is manager Mr. Beals has a copy
OF the directory of the regular dealers OF
this state, but asserts his right to do bust
ness with ANY AND ALL who may sell
him or send him grain on consignment
1t is my opinion that you would wish to
be made acquainted with this disposition
best course TO pursue in your future ac-
tions. Yours truly, II. G, MILLER,
Secretary.
This amounted to boycott OF the Ne
braska Hay and Grain company under the
system. My company sent out circular
letters 70 farmers elevators in different
sections OF the state soliciting their bust
ness and proposing to organize producers
companies to defeat the purpose of the
trust. Agents OF the combine got hold OF
one OF these circulars. Soon the letter
was duplicated. from the head to the sig
nature Of my hrm, and evS'y regular
dealer in the state was sent the Worrall
company circular. with an accompanying
card printed IN red. bearing these words:
ImportRnt-don't throw Away-be sure
ana read H.. To the men who got these
letters and cards this meant Don't do
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12
Hinman- Richards.

Tuesday at high noon, Mr.. Otto Hin.
man Of Boulder county and Miss Irene
Richards Of this city were united in
matrimony. The wedding occurred at
the home OF the brides mother. Mrs.
Fred Hicks, on Gregory street, Rev. Mr..
Forester OF the Methodist church off.
ciating. Only the relatives and a few
close friends witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. Elmer Richards acted as best man
and Miss Carrie Nolan as bridesmaid.
In the evening at the Hicks residence a
reception was held which was attended
by upwards OF twenty i've ladies and
gentlemen. An elegant wedding supper
was served the guests at seven o'clock
Many beautiful presents were given the
bride and groom.
The now Mrs. Hinman has a large cir.
Gle Of acquaintances in this city where
she has lived since birth. She is very
popular among the younger set and num-
bers her frienda by the score. Mr.. Hin.
man is teamster, owning several ore
wagons in Boulder county. He is a
stranger in this city and known to only
few OF the residents. He is person
Of manly appearance and impresses one
upon first sight as being a gentleman in
every respect. Mr.. and Mrs. Hinman
left yesterday morning for Longmont
where the parents Of the former reside
After visiting in that city awhile, the
couple will leave for Caribou. near the
Boulder County mine, where they will
make their home
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12
Goldfield, the New Camp.

In this issue we present An able art
icle by Il. G. Dill, E. NJ. OF this city, on
Goldfeld. Nevada. The article was
written after careful study and investi.
CATION OF the district, and may be said to
be one OF the most complete reports that
has appeared with reference to that
wonderfully mineralized section of Ne
vada.
Measured by its output--the ore act
ually sold and the ore mined and await.
ing shipment-Goldfeld has produced
S5,OOOOOO during the first twelve months
since its discovery. No camp can du-
plicate this record since the first year OF
Leadville, which outputted S2O,OOO,O0O in
the first twelve months.
SO far as the figures go, for ore already
mined, Goldfeld, then has by it's record
OF production placed itself in the van of
recently discovered gold districts, and
hardly day passes that new strikes are
not reported.
Like all new mining districts, there is
vast amount OF speculation, OF trading
and manipulation, or organizing Of stock
companies some good, others bad-and
"a great deal Of money is being invested
in that section, much OF it the result of
lurid literature. trimmed with high
sounding phrases; and a deal OF stock
has been sold on ground that has not
been patented and in territory far from
the recognized mineral belt. In this re-.
gard it is but just to say that he VINO
looks before he leaps seldom makes a
mistake, and the man who fails to in
vestigate a mining proposition before he
invests has only himself to blame il he
fails.
The biggist mines 10 Goldfield we're
unpatented prospects year ago; some
have not been carried to patent yet
Ground which year ago was considered
valueless is, in many cases, producing
very heavily at the present time. And
30 it goes. 1t is new camp, the posi-
bibities Of which cannot be accurately
foretold; but. measuring from the result
OF the work performed in the first twelve
months, it is but yet in its infancy
Ores and Metals.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12

The management OF our local play.
house promises that he will have Mr..
Harry Beresford in Chas. T. Vincent's
continuous laugh, "Our New Man." as
one OF his principal attractions this
year. This original comedy creation has
been seen in nearly every one of the
principal cities OF the country and
through its medium Mr.. Beresford has
achieved both fame and fortune. Its in.
tricacies are Of the most mirth. provoking
nature and the complications Of its plot
and counterplot are so ludicrous as to
cause even smiles to fit across the face
Of the most blase. Mr.. Beresford's great
personal charm and magnetism, as well
as his eccentricities of manner AID much
in developing its many.sided complica.
tions. The company that supports this
young star we are told is above the aver.
age, and contains the names OF many Of
the best players known to habitual thea.
tregoers.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12
New Board.

The county olumissioIers met Tues
day for the purpose of reorganizipg the
board. John Stevens OF Russell Gulch
became member OF the body and John
Mellow retired. Th. Crook was elected
chairman, H. A. Hicks was appointed
county attorney and P. c. McNevins Of
Black Hawk, ianitor of the court house.
The old board before dissolvipg exam
ined the books OF the several officials
and found same to be correct The bonds
Of the newly elected officers were ap.
proved. The clerk, treasurer, Judge and
clerk Of the district court made reports.
Judge Ashbaugh turned into treasury
S24.4S, the revenues of his office over
and above his salary Morris Hazard
paid back s22.O5. The Office Of sheriff
showed receipts to be S514.93 above the
salary Of the officer, which was ordered
turned into the county by the board.
The receipts OF the treasurer's and
clerks offices were short OF what is re.
quired to pay the officials holding the
two positions. The income OF the clerk S
Office was considerable short OF what is
necessary to pay the salary OF the officer
$4,000, the revenues for the year 1904
being the least OF any year in the his.
tory Of the county. The new board was
in session only one day and adjourned
to meet sgain on the 9th of next month
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12
Gard of Thanks.

To the many kind friends who be.
friended me during my recent bereave.
mont, desire to express my heartfelt
gratitude, and to the members OF Cen
trail Lodge No. 557, B. p. o. E., the For.
get.Me.N Not club, and to my associates in
business. and many others, know Of nc
words adequate to express my apprecia.
tion OF the beautiful floral offerings
which covered the casket. These tokens
and words OF coincidence were very crate.
ful and will always be rememb bered by
myself. Respectfully yours,
IGNATz MEYER.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12
Death of Vim. Nicholas.

A fatal accident which resulted in the
death Of William Nicholas occurred al
the Hawley Gardner mine last Frida,
morning. The correct particulars Of the
manner in which he lost his life are moi
known as there we're no witnesses pres
ent at the time, but it is supposed that
he was either in the act Of repairing OF
Tightening the line -shafting above the
engine when his clothing became fast.
ened in belt and his body was pulled
into the machinery and crushed between
the main drive wheel and the betting.
Nicholas was not only uperintendent OF
the Hawiey Gardner but also acted as
engineer. 1t is thought the accident oc
CURED at about nine o'clock in the
morning as at that time, Nicholas who
was hoistipg dirt and had lifted the
last bucket, was supposed to have
commenced pumping water, which he
had not done. His body was found
shortly after the noon hour by Mr..
Hawley, owner OF the property, lying on
the floor OF the shaft house. No inquest
was held, Coroner Asquith deciding that
such was not necessary.
VIM. Nicholas was about thirty eight
years of age and had resided in Gipin
county close on to twenty years. He
was quite prominent In mining circles
and was considered very efficient sup
erintendent. Only about three months
ago he commenced work on the Hawley
Gardner being one of pool OF several
local leasers who have been operating
the property. Under his able manage.
ment the mine started at once to pay
dividends and last month dividend Of
over one hundred dollars per share was
paid. Tho deceased was a member Of
the A. o. U. w. and is survived by a
wife and four children.
The funeral occurred Sunday afternoon
at 30 o'clock and was the largest attend
ed OF any held in years which showed
unmistakably the high esteem in which
the deceased was held. Reverend Mr..
Forester Of the Methodist church pro.
nounced the last sad rites in the edifice,
which was filed with friends and sym
pathizers. Interment was made in Bald
Mountain cemetery. The A. .. U. w
escorted the remains to their last resting
place in body.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12
Presbyterian Notes.

The following are the officers for the
Ladies' Aid for the new year. Mrs. L.
M. Fullerton. Pres, Mrs. Wm. Bosanko
Nice Pres, Mrs. c. B. Harvey, Sec'y
Mrs. Jas. Moody, Treas.
Rev. E, Mona Jones of Pittsburg. Pa,
will preach next Sabbath morning. We
trust many will come to hear this able
brother.
The reports from the Union Revival
meetings in Denver after ten days meet.
ings are that about 1000 people have ex.
pressed desire to become Christians
May the good work go on and extend
even to our mountain towns.
There will be a union mass meeting in
the M. E. church Sunday night Jan. %
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12
District Court.

The hearing OF minor motions OF differ.
ent matters occupied the attention OF the
district court Monday. Tuesday the
first case Of the criminal docket was
tried. This trial involved as defendant
Andrew Dandler OF Black Hawk, charg.
cd with assault with deadly weapon
upon the person of Dominica Martello,
on the 10th OF December last. A hear
ing was first had before Justice Rudolph
of Black Hawk. and the defendant was
bound over to the district court. The
assault was the outcome Of a quarrel
over a COW. Several witnesses from
Black Hawk testified and the aforesaid
deadly weapon" was produced and ex-
hibited carelessly to the jury of Twelve
tried and true," by Judge Hicks, attor-
ney for the defense. The revolver was a
vicious looking gun Of the short-bar-
relied, bulldog type, and the attorney
handled it in such a reckless manner,
the entire jury moved uneasily in their
seats. The case was concluded at about
A o'clock, with the exception of the final
pleas OF the counsel for defendant and
plaintiff. They squared themselves for
the last grand stand and all kinds of ar
guments we're advanced. At $50 the
jury left for their room to deliberate on
the case, and after being out only short
time returned with verdict OF not
guilty for the defendant. Edgar With
row, who has been appointed deputy
district attorney under the recently
elected district attorney, j. w. B. Smith,
assisted the latter in the prosecution.
The two cases of the People vs.. John
Evaristi. one on the charge OF burglary
and the other, larceny, were nolled
Tuesday, owing to lack OF evidence.
The court adjourned until next Monday
when the civil docket will be brought
up. This embodies four cases of little
interest to the citizens Of Gilpin county
with the exception OF that of John c.
Jenkins vs. Th. Crook, ct al. regarding
the payment Of salary Of Richard Muir.
ley, ex assessor. This will be heard Fri
day morning.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12
Gard of Thanks.

We take this means Of expressing our
appreciation and gratitude to the nu-
merous friends for their many acts OF
kindness in the untimely death Of our
loving husband and father. We wish
to especially thank the members OF the
A. o. U. W. for the favors they so will.
ingly extended during our hour of sor.
row and atlliction. These kind acts will
ever be remembered by us.
Yours gratefully,
Mrs. WM. NICHOLAS AND FAMILY.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12

WANrED-10 men in each state to
travel, tack signs and distribute sam.
pies and circulars OF our goods. Salary,
$500 per month. $500 per day for ex.
penses. KuHLMAN & Co.,
Dept. s., Atlas Building, Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12

Do It now! Whatf Install electric
lights In your residence. The price per
month is very reasonable. Ask Mana.
Gar Stout about It.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12

"Let there be light" Yes, electric
light. Have your house wired. Now ID
the time to take on little brightness.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12

Boarders wanted by the day, week OF
month at the Owl restaurant. Mrs
Lundquist, proprietress.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12

Half OF four room house; cellar and
barn. Corner Main and Kansas, New.
ada, 800. Mrs. e. v. Parenteau.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-12

Mems and boys rubber goods, Ger.
man socks, felt boots, ETC.. cheap at
Bacharach's.