davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
Fish They DIdn,t catch.

William McKenna. John Carlton and
Chris Eavers the latter two Missouri Pa
cific engineers, have decided there are
other things at which they are more skill
fuI than catching fish They went fishing
a few days ago out on the Platte river,
where the FISH bite best and
before starting assumed obligations for the
delivery Of large quantities Of fish 70 their
friends chief among whom was William
Richelieu who was TO get the lions share
FOR putting them onto" the good fishing
place But when the fishermen returned
they had one FISH between them At least
they had had IL, but 1t got away" They
said the river lowered perceptibly when
they drew II out
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
PuRLIC NOTICE.


BY virtue Of order of the district
court of Douglas County, Nebraska, in a
suit therein pending, entitled Frank j.
Dennison against Western Anchor Fence
Company, entered June IS, 1905, | will sell
for cash, either privately or publicly all
the assets of the Western Anchor Fence
company Of every kind and description, in
cluding material, machinery, tools, fixtures
office furniture, patent rights and every
other species OF property owned or enjoyed
by the Western ANCHOR Fence company.
Said property will be sold in separate
items or as whole. Any part thereof not
previously sold privately Will be offered for
sale at public auction on July TO- 1895, at
Omaha, Nebraska. All bids for said assets,
or any part thereof must be accompanied
by the cash, and Will be reported to the
court for contirma tion.
Before the time fixed for the public sale
of said assets ids therefor will be re-
ceived at my office in the McCague build
ing, Omaha. .--.
THOMAS II, MCAGUE,
Receiver for Western Anchor Fence Co.
JIG d20t m
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
ECHOES OF THE AATEROOA


Alpha camp No. l, held largely at
tended meeting Tuesday night a numbe
Of new candidates were initiated and s,Nj
eral applications received.
Tho concluding arrangements were made
for unveiling the monument erected to tho
memory OF the late Sovereign Charles Hod-
der at Forest Lawn cemetery this after
noon. Mr.. Holder was a member OF Alpha
camp and all Of the uniformed Woodmen
companies of the city will participate In
the ceremonies Conveyances will be at the
end of the street car line to convey mem
bers to the cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
CITY OFFICIAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NoTICE-PoLICE AUCTION
SALE

In accordance with law and the provisions
OF Ordinance No. 652l Of the City of Omaha
Douglas County, Nebraska, notice is hereby
given that will sell az public auction, at
snS ponce tbe 5ue'i39i v LsFe9n ana Dodge
Nebraska at O'Clock p. m. Thursday,
July eth 1905 all unclaimed personal PROP
crty which may have been In the POSSES
sion OF tho police department or chief OF
police six months prior TO January lst. 1916.
This sale includes all kinds OF goods, such
as cutlery, bicycles, harness, watches, dress
goods, clothing trunks, gloves. etc. all
sold without reserve 10 the highest bidder.
]. j. DONAHUE,
J-2l-d-l3-t-E&S Chief OF Police.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

meeting OF the Bankers Union ot
Omaha was held in Royal Arcanum hall
Thursday evening, there being about 100
members present. Judge Bartle and Charles
Milton of Kansas City addressed the meet
ing, which was closed with an enjoyable
banquet served by the women. Ten new
members were initiated
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
BURLINGTON srATIoN-1oTH & MASON

WEBSTER DEPOT-I6th & WEBSTER
Missouri Puci1c.
Nebraska Local. via Leave. Arrive.
WANING Water ........b $3.50 pm biz 80 pm
chicago, st. Paul. minneapolis 4
Omaha,
Twin City. Passenger. b $50 am b $40 pm
Sioux City Passenger. a 200 pm all: am
A daily. b daily. except Sunday. d daily
except Saturday. daily except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER,

Palmist-M E. b u d d II A-Clairvoyant
ToCated over ll3 s. 18th, upstairs. Re-
sultfu predictions guaranteed. S-SS7
WONDERFUL trial reading. Send dime,
stamped envelope, own writing, blrth
date DR. j. Lester, Drawer "a, St Louis,
Mo, and receive wonderful trance read
ing S-Moo4 sN
MRS. BOYER,
Center hotel, 21O n. 18th st. II block north
west postoff1ce. S-MS52
MADAM FRANCISCO, the California lady
palmist and clairvoyant. Office 1704 Cap
itol Ave. Phone 56l0. S-Mg53
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
OSTEOPATHT

$40
-Sn
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

OMAHA Steam Paste Co, manufactured
pure -four paste. 22lO Cunning. Tel 1921.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

PRIVATE sANITARIUM for women. Mrs.
Or. Gerrisch, 2ll7 Webster. Phone F32lS.
U-M4lO TX
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

U-57O Jy-9x
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

HAIR, warts and moles
permanently removed by electricity; con-
sultauon free and confidential; all work
guaranteed. Miss Allender. 422 n. Y. Life.
u
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02
CLAlRV0YANTS
BUY A PIANO NOW

and $500 high grade Instrument Kespons
be buyers have extended cedd cash price
provided may deliver the piano this week NO PAYMENT
DOWN necessary. Notice the tremendous bargains:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-02

AUTOMOBILE REBUILDING
solicit limited amount of heavy repair
work from garages and owners who APP
preciate the best work obtainable. l. T.
Sharp Machine Works. 10th and Jackson
u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04

loss Of onehalf in cutting leaves 10000
ingearats at pounds per carat, 240,-
600 pOundsj deducting for cost Of
working mino, staff and contingencies,
10000 pounds, should leave a profit OF
100000 pounds or t973,OO0 per annum.
"I would also point out that by
opening the old workings on the other
side Of tho valley another and probably
an equally productive and profitable
mine might be opened But tho area
Of emerald bearing ground is 90 large
in Muzo that the only limit 10 the pro
duetiOn of emeralds, II required, would
be tho quantity sold without redusing
the price seriously.
"In conclusion, / may say that in the
Muzo emerald mine the republic Of
Colombia has a magnificent property,
which chould eonduee 10 the prosperity
Of the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
EMERALD
MINES OF
COLUMBIA
One District Furnishes Nearly
the Whole Worlds Supply
Of Green" Goods

A well-knOwn expert was recently
employed by the Colombian govern
ment to examins the emerald mines Of
Muzo, which belongs to the state, be-
ing situated in Boyaea. The fields found
to be emerald-bearing are about 9s.s4O
acres in extent. The expert says the
mines have probably been worked for
1000 years; first by the Indians, then
for some 800 years by the spaniards,
and since then by various persons or
5yndieates under arrangements with
the Colombian government. Most of
these arrangements or leases were for
short terms, and each party working
the mines got out as many emeralds
as possible without regard to the future
opening or working Of the mine. As
4 result each party left the mine
blocked with debris for his successor,
who in turn got what emeralds he could
without thinking Of tho future of the
nine Eaturally, pnaer this system,
although many emeraids were obtained,
and some parties did vel, the general
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
The secret OF Success.

"Get something tho people nood.
Then let the people know you've got
IT," That is tho plain talk prescrip-
tion for business success given by Mr..
II, Il. Kramer, the famous creator and
sdvertisos OF Cascarots, Candy Cathar-
tie, which in a few years have dovel-
oped a sale Of a million boxes mouth.
Every reader OF this newspapers knows
that the manufacturers Of Cascarots
have persiStently used newspaper adj
vertising to "'let the people know"
and the results have shown that Maj.
Kramer "got something the people
needles" " II is great object lesson in
the school OF business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04

is ineonsiderable and practically all
emeralds are found in the lower strata,
All this means that immense quantities
Of barren rosk and strata have 10 be
removed in order to get at the emerald
bearing strata.
It is stated by tho expert that the
production OF the mines for the period
included between May l, 1904, and Jan
uary 81, 1905, was as follows, stated
in carats; First-class emeralds, 269,.
54s; seoOnd-class, 1890; third-elass,
22,7OOj fOurth-elass, 10000. These
figures give a total of 76ssss earats
sent to BOgOta in ths period named.
The expert SAYS
"I am strongly Of the opinion that
after an expert or a committee Of OK
ports has carefully examined the low
er-elass emeralds the stones which are
not worth fair price per carat should
be destroyed in tho presence Of a com
mittee, and emeralds Of value should
be carefully weighed. described, num-
bered and entered in a book kept for
tho purpose, 80 that a record may be
kept Of every emerald Of value. To do
stroy the low-elass emeralds might be
a loss Of money for time, but IL wouid
be a gain in the long run, as it would
have many advantages.
"With reference 70 the future profits
Of the Muzo mines, II my reeommen-
dations are carried out and the mine Is
managed with skill, energy and hon
esty, the results should be IS follows;
An average output Of 100000 earats
would be equal TO 100000 earats per
aunnmi taking 10 per cent Of these a.
best quality would leave 10000 caratsi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04

output Of gems was not large compared
with what can be produced in the fu'
ture with better mode Of working.
Under great heat and pressure, due
no doubt to further and subsequent
volcanic action, these various minerals
in the assures or veins have crystahzed
in differert shapes and forms, according
to the various minerals contained in
any particular vein or hssure. Under
favorable circumstances the most beau
tiful deep green emeralds have been
formed in these small veins, the green
color being undoubtedly due 20 the
presence Of chrome in sufficient quanti-
ty. In other veins the emeralds are
found Of a light green color, due, no
doubt, to the fact that there was lot
chrome enough present TO give the
deep green color. Again, in other veins
no chrome was present, and as a result
the ehrystals are pure white or eolored
red or yellow by oxide Of iron. Many
of the crystals are pure silica, and 9th
.ers have various minerals combined
with the silica. Thus many kinds Of
crystals have been formed in the veins
according to the varying eireumstan-
eos. But the general tendency in these
bearing rocks Is to form erys
tails Of emerald Of more or less green
color, and the quality Of the emerald,
If it 10 clear and free from flaws, do
pends upon its size and color, the dark
er green being the most valuable.
The thickness Of the emerald bearing
strata at the present workings Of the
AluzO mines varies from 100 70 200
eest Although sOms emeralds are
found in the upper strata tAe am0ani
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
Lnwnon,n Rnlldor Dead.

Champion Thaekeray Soda, one Of tho
most valuable English bulldogs In tho
country, owned by Thomas w. Lawson,
died very suddenly recently at Dream
void Kennels The dog was imported
from England, and was said to bo VAL
ued at $1,000. He was one Of the best
prize winners in England, and had
taken upward Of 20 prizes in New
York, Newport, Atlantic City and Bos-
ton dog shows Tho cause Of death is
not given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
JUMP,
TILLY,
JUMP

While standing ON the main track Of
tho Big Four railroad at Brooklyn the
train bearing Robinson's circus was
run into by fast freight which was
going 35 miles an hour Both engines
were demolished and several of tho
ears of the circus train were thrown
from the track. The employees were
nearly all asleep at the time, and were
thrown violently from their bunks TO
the floors OF the cars, and several OF
them were badly injured. The engi-
neers and fremen, having warning Of
the collision, jumped and escaped.
The trainer Of the trick elephant
Tilly was in the car with her, when he
looked up the road and saw the freight
bearing down upon the train. Seeing
it did not slaeken it's speed he called
out, "Jump, Tilly, jumpl"
The elephant was used TO the COM
mand, and, obeying the trainer, she
jumped and cleared the car as she
leaped from IL to the ground. Both es-
capped without injury, save a slight
sprain received by the elephant,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
Incredible Brutality.

/, would have been incredible bru-
tality il Chas. +. Lemberger, Of syTar
euse, N. Y, had not done the best be
could for his sueering son. "My boy"
be says, "eut a fearful cash over his
eye, 90 I applied Bueklen'S Arniea
salvc, which quickly healed It and
saved his eye" Good for burns and
ulcers, too. Only e5e at J. O. PeTy's
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
Special Excursion Rates.

August "a and 25 and September 10
and ~, the Southern Pacific company
will sell 0O-day special excursion tick
cts to eastern points. stOpover grant.
ed going and returning. For partieu.
lars see agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04

The same might be said OF many
merchants who have forged 90 the
front by liberal and persiRtsnt ad-
vertisins in newspapers. suoh en-
amples can he found In the columns
Of this paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04

II is easy to see why the doctrine
should be promulgated and followed
that advertising is the soul OF bust.
ness; that the man who cannot use ad-
vertlsing in his business has no right
to be in business; that, as Macaulay
once said advertising IL TO business
what steam is to machinery, the grand
propelling power. The story is told Of
man who once came to a merchant
TO buy a remnant OF cloth long out Of
fashion, with which to repair n gar,
ment The merchant was delighted to
be able to satisfy the new customer
and asked. How do you happen TO
come to me for this bagatelleY' The
answer was. II thought you would be
the most likely man to have the sam
pie because you never advertise" Our
modern immense establishments take
good care not to hide their light under
q bushel. II is claimed that one OF
these establishments I'm the United
States paid out S250O00 annually for
advertisements In three newspapers
alone, and the newspaper advertising
expenses of the twelve largest retail
stores have been estimated nt $1,000
600 per annum.-V. Mataja in Interna.
uonal Quarterly.
N you want to move your goods, let
people know what you have through
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
Pingree Shoes
FOR WOMEN

A big shipment received of the
new fall styles in patent and kid
feathers, button and lace. A special
shoe that combines all the dressi.
ness Of kid shoe, but made Of
calf, extra heavy soles, especially
designed for women who dislike
rubbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
Hop Baskots.

Use. at George MasOn's, South sa-
lem. o-2st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04

oHLDREE oRY YoR
FLEToHER's cAsToRIA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
Hop Baaketn.

Use, at George Mason's South sa-
lem. 0'23t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04

COATS AND WRAPS FOR MISSES
AND LADIES.
Long Coats, Short Coats, Rain Coats
and All the Rest
No other store horcabouts attempts
10 approach our display either in
magnitude or qualities. The coats
consist of every late style, long and
short, made Of tho seasons newest
materials, in all wanted colors. The
variety is sufficiently large TO insure
a pleasing garment. Prices range
from
$500 to $25.OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
New
Waistings

Hundreds Of pretty weaves and
patterns of waistings for fall wear
something different from what has
been shown heretofore. They come
in plain colors and pretty eombina
tions in mercerized cloths, linen and
flannelette.
1Oc to $1.5O yd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04

n you want to move your goods, let
people know what you have through
this paper. Buyers consult our coll
umns regularly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
Nsckweaf

Nsckweaf
A most complete assortment Of
the newest ideas in fall neckwear,
Tho newest creations are to be found
here first and as usual at the most
'easonablo prices. Let us show you
'he new ideas and eolorings. You1
interested.
25e to 75e
Jew HATS
NEW SHIRTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-04
NEW WAISTS

New Fall waists Of mohair and
Nuns Yelling in all wanted shades,
including Blacks and White. Full
range of sizes.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26
A People That Read

In letter to The Independent Mr..
Sizer, the Lincoln postmaster, says:
In the annual report of the general
superintendent of the railway mail ser
vice for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1904. attention is called to Exam
piles of good work among publishers
Turing the month of June, 1904, 7
among which is listed the fact that
"at Lincoln, Neb., the three largest
publications (The Independent Free
Press and Commonerr sent in 9,101
sacks, 68 only being mixed on about
OF"
In the fiscal year ending June 80,
1904, Lincoln publishers mailed s.
689,610 pounds of newspaper matter,
an increase Of more than Z per cent
over the preceding fiscal year. Lin
coin is the 10Th city in the nation in
the amount OF newspaper mailings, and
per cent OF all the newspapers mailed
in the postoffices in the United States
is mailed here. Barring Augusta,
Maine, with it's outdput Of Comfort, !"
Home and Fireside" and the like,
Lincoln is the greatest. publishing CEN
ter in the country considered with ref
erence to the extent Of its population
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26

coal box by the stove. He took no
note of us. His face was buried in his
hands, and he was leaning over with
his elbows on his knees. A desolate,
homeless, old man, sitting there in
that refuse heap, and dreaming OF
other days.
Whatever hopes he had entertained
in life, they were gone now. He was
down. He had been caught in the cur
rent and sucked under Evidently he
was near the end A little more cold(
a little more hunger, and then, efface-
ment.
What was tie old man thinking of
with his face buried in his hands? He
did not seem aware Of our presence.
Perhaps he was not. Perhaps. for the
moment, he had forgotten where ha
was, and was roaming, In his reverie,
over the meadows of his childhood
Perhaps, out of the past, there was
reaching to this old man pair of baby
arms, and on his wrinkled brow he was
feeling the pressure Of little moist
lips that once lisped ia h;;>:~s'sss'B
AS / beheld that mournfuI picture
the words of the Psalmist came to me:
Cast me not of IN the time of old
age; forsake mo not when by strength
faileth."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26
.Philcaophy a Citizenship

Editor independents have decided,
with ample hesitation, to vote for the
separate organization of the peoples
party. Suffer it to be so now" l
expect to yet vote against party of
the people and for a movement of the
people This we should gladly do, all
of us except the beneficiaries of a
species of despotism doomed to ex-
tinction. America is not wholly a
free republic.
Our constitutions intend that the re-
served powers of the peopls shall be
welded by Independent Voters" But
ballot laws and party bigotry have left
us fusion by absorption or nothing,
and Rave managed to /. revent the CO.
operation of independent voters by de-
nying them the benefits of organiza-
ton. We must therefore differentiate
in favor OF temporary party organi-
cation. That is as far as I will support
the peoples party; as far as any sover-
eign citizen can support any party
without peril to his sovereignty. Yet,
in this sign we shall condder.
The party system must go. We can
employ It now only as temporary
modus vivendi. Republicans and demo-
Gratis a., using it as a permanent
modus venditi.
The system is not, to be DESTROYED
but it is to be superseded. The virtues
of Bryanism are not to be antagonized
but they are to be preserved in spite of
BRYAN. The belief of Bryan in an i'm
mortal democratic party is the death
sentence of democracy. Roosevelt and
his party have not yet had the temerity
to declare that the republican party is
to embodv an ever increasing and i'm
mortal spirit When the perpetuity of
the party system is taught and ac-
cepted as philosophy, America has
already fallen.
Roosevelt has announced that he will
retire at the end of his present term.
He has power to lay down his honors
No man taketh them from him. If
the repnhlican party were equally wise
liz would retire when he does. 1t could
have retired with better results to the
country in 1864. or 1868 at the LONGEST
We needed a new party then but the
democrats gave us only an old party
| The republican nartv ought to have
zone ont Of existence before 1873 and
after 1879 the peonle would have bowed
lit ont or stranded it if the democratic
marty had not been in the wav. The
democratic partv has had no excuse for
| its existence since the death Of Doug
: las and the civil war.
With all the bad of it, tie republican
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26
Guests of tho Police

Cincinnati, Jan. s, 19o5-In his pull
pit, at the Vine Street Congregational
church, Herbert S. Bigelow chose a
text from the Psalms
: Cast me not off in the time of old
age; forsake me not when my strength
faileth.''
BY way Of illustration, Mr.. Bigelow
related the following personal expe-
rience.
One night, just before the last year
came to and end, with two friends /
visited the Hammond street police
station in Cincinnati.
Telling TIE sergeant that we wanted
to see the aFloppers," he said, Ger
tainly,' and led the way down stairs
to room reserved, not for prisoners,
not for men who have committed any
crime, but for men who have no home
or shelter and who ask nights pro-
lection from the cold.
The room was about the size of a
drawing room in one of our hilltop
mansions. There was a stove in the
middle of it and it was warm. The
HSnIS were aim, out III was not dark
enough to hide the litter of human
refuse that lay thick on the floor On
the bare floor of this room were lying
sninety-one men. Many had taken off
their shoes and, with coat for pillow
were trying to rest. There were MUIR
murs and writings and disgusting
;odors of human sweat and filth. We
walked through the room. 1t was nee
essary to look sharp to keep from
stumbling over bodies or stepping on
hands or feet. Some paid no atten-
tion to us. Others peered into our
faces as we passed. We noticed, es-
pecially, an old man who sat on the