davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

The trades union workingmen of
Omaha have decided by referendum to
make up a variegated ticket selected
from among the candidates OF the differ
ent parties after the primary election.
That is very much like putting the cart
in front OF the horse. If the candidates
nominated by the various political par
ties for any particular office shall hap
pen, in the language OF the lawyers. to
be incompetent irrelevant and imma-
terial, the trades union voters will have
Hobson's choice. Instead of waiting un-
til after the primaries the proper policy
would have been for every trades union
list to take an active part at the pri-
marles with the party with which he
affiliates so as to nominate the best men
available under the new primary law.
which at best restricts his choice 10 the
candidates willing to plank down the
bonus for the privilege Of having their
names printed on the ticket
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

Whatever may be thought of the mo-
tives that have impelled John T. Gathers
to enter periodic protests with the mayor
and council against the transfer of funds
in the city treasury in violation of the
express provisions of the charter, his pro-
test cOmmends itself as timely and emf.
nently proper. II the charter limitations
upon the expenditure of municipal funds
are ill-advised OF wrong the responsible
ity is with the lawmakers, but so long as
these limitations are on the statute books
all departments of the municipal govern
ment are bound to live up to them. In
the language of General Grant, "The
way TO make a bad law odious is to en-
force It." From the point of view of the
taxpayer the provisions of the charter
that set apart fixed sums of money for
each of the various branches of the city
government and prohibit their transfer
to any other fund are in the interest OF
economy and a preventive of extrava-
gance and ,wastefulness. 1t behooves
the municipal authorities to cut their
garments according TO their cloth.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

With news a week old coming from
Japan it would seem that the press cen
sor does not consider bis duties ended
with the signing of the treaty Of peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07
A a-rious Undertaking.

Chicago Tribune.
1t IS proposed that when Indian territory
becomes a state it shall bear the name Of
Sequoyah. The object of this probably Is
to secure the admission of the letter "a"
into the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07
WHEN OUT oE TOWN.

Subscribers leaving the city tenn
pOrarIIy should have The Bee
mailed to them. IL IL better than
n daily letter from home. Ad-
dress will be chaaEed as often as
requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

New York Tribune.
After all that has been said and done, the
cold truth Of the matter seems to be that
combination OF water wagon and brewery
truck won't work
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

Injunctions and restraining orders
come easy in these parts.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

In Baku it is no longer necessary to
scratch Russian to find Tartar. The
Armenians are finding them with rifles.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

The interested parties who have been
resenting the intimation that the block
aiding Of the contract tOy gas street light
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07
sTATEMENT OF CTRCtJLATToN.

State Of Nebraska, Douglas County, S.:
George b. Tzschuck, treasurer of The Beo
publishing Company, being duly sworn,
says that the actual number of full and
complete copies OF The Daily, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during tho
month OF August. 1905. was as folloWs:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07
TERMS OF sUBscR1Pr1oN.


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Bee without Sunday, one year. 81 %
DAILY Bee and Sunday, one year. ......... 600
illustrated Bee, one year.................. 80
Sunday Bee, one year....,................. 40
saturday Bee, one year,................... 16O
Twentieth Century Farmer, one year.. 100
DELIVERED BY CARRIER
Daily Bee without Sunday per copy. &c
Daily Bee without Sunday, per week. .l2C
Daily Bee dncluding Sunday, per week. lie
Evening Bee (without Sunday, per week &c
Evening Bee Including Sunday per
week ..s.ss.s.s ltH
Sunday Bee, per copy &c
Complaints OF Irregularities in delivery
should be addressed to City Circulation De-
partment.
OFFICES
Omaha-The Bee Building.
South Omaha-City Hall Building, Twen-
ty-fifth and NJ streets.
Council Bluffs-1O Pearl street.
Chicago-i640 Unity Building.
New York-15o0 Home Life Insurance
Building.
washington-5m Fourteenth street.
CORRESPONDENCE
communications relating to news and edi-
torial matter should be addressed: Omaha
Bee Editorial Department.
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express or postal order,
payable to The Bee Publishing Company.
only 2-cent stamps received in payment CT
mail accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or eastern exchanges not accepted.
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

so you feel that your automobile is per-
fectly safe?"
Most of the time-when It is in the re-
pair shop. p.'-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

DAntonie Attilio, civil engineer bv pro-
fession and masher because his soul is
Just full Of romance. presented a dilapi-
dated appearance when he was arraigned
In the Adams street court BROOKLYN,
charged by Miss Helen George, II years
old and unusually handsome with having
followed and forced his attention upon
her.
With broken nose, torn clothes. with
out cravat or collar his eyes blackened
and cheeks cut Attilio stood before Mag
istrate Steers and told how he was a
stranger In a strange land and had been
set upon and beaten, all because he asked
passing girl a question.
l am employed in an express brokerage
Office in Beekman street, Manhattan. I"
Miss George said. 81 went out to lunch
at noon yesterday. This man was standing
outside my place and followed me. He
spoke to me, jostled me and did everything
possible to strike up an acquaintance. I
repulsed his every effort. Just as soon as
reached my home my brother came out
and confronted him. was very frightened
Ihen the crowd seeing the indlgnities to
which had been subjected jumped on him
and gave him a good beating. 1 am going
TO put a stop to New York mashers IL 1
have to undergo the difficulty and notorletv
OF having one arrested every time 1 am
accosted by them. They are the most
pernicious people in the world will press
every charge l make and If every other
girl would do the same thing the crowded
cars on the bridge would not be the place
where young business girls and women are
subjected to humiliation and indignity."
Attiio was held in 500 bail for six months.
with promise of being sent to prison for
the next offense.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07
ROUND ABOUT NEW YORK.
RippIes on the Current of Life In the
MefropoIfa

George Washington Plunl1itt. Tam
many leader is the reputed author OF a
book In which he discourses volubly on
practical politics and furnishes an answer
to the question so often fred at the late
Boss Croker Where did you get it7"
Plundtt rose in the usual political way
from butcher boy at Washington market
to Tammany leader and a two-times
millionaire. In politics he never failed TO
deliver the goods and got his share OF
the spoils. one Of his accomplishments
Of which he boasts is that Of holding four
offices and drawing the salaries in one
year without overtaxing his strength.
The opportunities for honest graft"
Plunkitt illustrates in this way;
"A big city like New York or Philadel-
phia or Chicago might be compared with
n sort OF Garden Of Eden from a political
point of view. It's an orchard full OF
beautiful apple trees. One of them has
got big sign on It marked Penal Code
Tree-Poison. The other trees have lots
Of apples on them for all. Yet the fools
go TO the penal code tree. why? For
the reason, I guess, that a cranky child
refuses to eat good food and chews up a
box of matches with relish.
IT never had any temptation to touch the
penal code tree. The other apples are
good enough for me, and o Lord, how
many OF them there are in a big city.
The Philadelphians run up against the
penal code. Tammany don't The Philadel-
phians ain't satisfied with robblng the bank
OF all It's gold and paper money. They
stay to pick up the nickels and pennies. and
the cop comes and nabs them. Tammany
amt no such fool.
why, l remember about fifteen or
twenty years ago a republican superintend-
ent Of the Philadelphia almshouse stole the
zinc roof on the building and sold It for
junk That was carrying things 10 ex.
cess There's a limit to everything. It
seems like they can't be cool and mod |
crate"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07
MIRTHFUL REMARKS,

Hardhead gives very largely to charity.
No, his contributions are in the nature
or conscience money."-Detroit Free Press
II understand that whenever an Astor-
bilt baby is born 1t gets 5000 cradle"
We'll, II certainly must take lots of
rocks to keep that cradle going."-Cleve-
land Leader.
SO you feel that your automobile is per-
Most of the time-when It is in the re-
pair shop. Washington Star.
And So" remarked the Judge, you say
the iron entered your soul How did It
Wen" replied the plaintiff. "T think the
beginning of II was when she stuck her
hatpin into me."-Chicago Record Herald.
McBluff-Yes, o. course, the alligator is
an ambideXtrous animal.
Newitt-Nou mean "amphibious." AM
bideXtrous" means deXtrous with either
right or left hand.
McBluff-.That's jest what 1 mean. He's
Jest as dextrous to bite OF your right as
your left hand-Philadelphia Catholic Stan
dard.
Sweltering Stranger (at Cactus Crossing)
When on earth does the next train leave
this sun baked, heaven fOrsaken region2
Alkali Ike-Wall, stranger, we has each
got a right to his opinion on thet subject,
but them thet knows declares II hikes out
jest after the enjine.-New York Times.
Yes" the old Indian fighter was saying
"the whole secret of success agin the red
Yarmints wuZ Jest TO profit by experience
The Sioux done somethin' TO me onct that
they could never do again"
What was that?" inquired the interested
youth.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

Medical scientists have had their atten-
tion directed to Charles Canepi years
old. in Yonkers, who has been in an un-
broken, trancelike sleep for more than four
months. on April 6. while whirling around
a lamppost, he became dizzy and fell He
struck on the back OF his head. Two days
later he complained OF pains in the head
and within a few minutes lapsed into a
state OF inconsistencies. from which he
has not awakened. Liquids poured into
his stomach have sustained lie.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

Bellevue hospital, New York's famous in
stitution for the care of the sick, is 70
have new and magnificent building, com
plete in every detail OF it's equipment and
costing S,5OO,0O0. The contract to erect the
southeast wing of the great building at a
cost of $3.50, ,OO0-one-tenth of the appropria-
tion for the entire structure-has already
been awarded.
With the completion of the entire struc-
ture Bellevue will be one Of the foremost
hospitals in the world in size and material
equipment. 1t has been a leader in medical
advancement and international reputation
for long time. To be an inferno in Belle
Yue and get some OF his early medical
training there has represented the highest
ambition Of the younger physician in Amer
lea, and those who were fortunate
enough TO have been on the hospital stan
possessed from that, fact an Endorsement
which made it comparatively easy to build
up a fine practice.
The original plans Of McKim, Mead &
White, the architects, were for a more i'm
posing hospital, with an impressive dome
surmountlng a grand central pavilion, or
rotunda, in which would be the administra-
tion headquarters and offices of the hos
pital STAFF. The original estimate for all
this was 81, 10000. But after extended de-
liberations the board OF trustees suggested
that the dome and some of the minor de-
tails, holdings, Ornamentations and the
like be omitted. This reduced the cost OF
accepted and ratified by New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

While the ant-tipping law does not pro-
hibit the giving of a gratuity to a waiter,
1t furnishes bulwark behind which the
non-tipper may hide.
Consequently a heavy falling Off in tins
all over New York is reported. Men who
nave been In the habit of reluctantly part
Ing with dime to the waiter who served
their luncheon failed to give up." While
they were eating, they talked loudly of
the new bill and its provisions with the
apparent intention Of giving the walters
the impression that it Is a crime TO take
tIp.
A waiter In restaurant in the financial
district, who had taken special pains to
procure hurry-up lunch for a busy man,
showed surprise as the busy man picked
up his check without leaving the accus-
toned tn.
thousands of persons will not tin as
much as they have heretofore The new
law gives them an excuse that makes
them brave enough to defy the waters
disguised glare.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

1t happened in an uptown Broadway res
taurant. He and she used to dine together
every night in a quiet domestic way, for
they had only lately been married She
was strict teetotaler. while he-weII, he
wasn't exactly They invariably occupied
the same table and were waited upon by
the same waiter They drank ginger ale
with their meal, but hubby, by the aid OF
a tip, inveigled the waiter into putting
good horn of whisky into his soft drink
every night. All went well until one even
ing the wife was more than ordinarily
thirsty. Finishing her glass OF ginger ale,
she reached over for her husbands glass,
and before he could stop her she had
taken a good average sip from IT, She
coughed and sputtered, gave the waiter a
glance that froze what was left OF the
liquid, and-the subsequent proceedings in
terested only the husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

'Hardhead gives very largely to charity
Is he so philanthropic 2"
No, his contributions are in the nature
OF conscience money Detroit Free Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

II understand that whenever an Astor-
bilt baby is born 1t gets a IS 900 cradle"
rocks to keep that cradle going. "-Cleve-
land Leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

And So" remarked the Judge you say
the iron entered your soul. How did II
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07

Well" replied the plaintiff "I think the
beginning of II was when she stuck her
hatpin into me."-Chicago Record Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-07


Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this hrst day of August, 1905.
(SeaD NJ. B. HUNGATE,
Notary Public,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12
Empr6stito aleman a MarrueCos
Sieg|er regresa del Polo Norte
Consu|tas a Toxic y San Peterburgo
ACtltud de la China
impression On Europa

de la del duque de los Abrusos cuanto proxmidad
extreme norte de la terra
Teegramas de Portsmouth dcen que Mr. Withey el ba-
ron Komura estuveron anoche communication drecta
los gabnetes de Toxic San Petersburgo Reina gran
sedad por conocer la respuesa de Russia las condolences
del Jap6n pero la hora que teegraflo vsumbra
nj an e sentido probable de respuesta. Los penpo
tencario saen de departamenos partcuares hay
orden de ntroducr nngn corresponsa cua fuere
la importancia del peri6dico que representa-
Observase Washington una vivsma actividad de la
embaad china que ha despachado tres cuatro
expresses haca Portsmouth Oser Bay Sc asegura que
e impero mta pape las conferencas al de simple
expecado sno que cuanta preston possible para
consegur que la Manchurla vueva de ba sobe
rania sin la intervention de nng1n poder europeo asa
cambo de esto creese que ha prometdo su6ciente
ventajas de otro orden al Mkado
Trasmten de Londres The Ne7v York Herald el re-
de la impression causada por las condolences del Ja
pom En- lnglaterra, Francia Aemania juzga que la
paz hecho por que nj e Car esa de ress
tr demaslado nj Jap6n deara de modi6car POGO
egencias los debates que panteen que anes
de tres das acordaran los pemnares de tratado
Sc suspenderan las operaciones dc la guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12
0TRAS hOT|C|AS
Causas civiles vistas en- Ia
Corte de Distrito de
San Juan.
FIESTAS SOCIAlES
Medida plausible. = Meeting
obrero en- Santurce. Co.
mission de propietarios.
FIESTAS SOCIALES

So ha hecho una completa limpieza
on el lugar conocido por Ia <Muralla,, !,
frente 4 Ia Capilla del Cristo. Los
adoquines que habfan allf amontona-
dos y que fueron causa de algunas
desgracias des6rdenes, han desapa-
recido totalmente. La msdida adopta-
d. por el alcalde, es plausible.
-Sobre Ia Corte de Distrito de
San Juan, resa en- Ia actualidad un
trabajo fmprobo. Aver y hoy 80 han
visto asuntos civiles, en- que represen-
tan ( las parties litigantes los letrados
sefiorss Acuf1a don Manuel -Casta
nos, Lopez Landr6n otros. Hay gran
ndmero de casas civiles y criminales,
para verso en- los dfas sucesivos.
-Circul6 profusamente hoy por u
ciudad una hoja suslta, suscrita por
don Santiago Igles'as, invitando 4 te.
dos lOs carpinteros y ebanistas para
un meeting general de organization que
10 llavar& & cabo en- la morada dol So
nor Fsld, de Santurce, mafsna & las
dos do Ia tarde.
En- dicho meeting qusda-G consti-
tuida Ia union de carpinteros, nom.
brada 10 Junta de Ofciale'.
Las comisiones que fueron desig.
nsdas en- Ia asamblea de propietarios
del microbes 1ltimo, empezaron desds
aver 4 llensr 81 cometido. va se on.
cuentra en- poder del Tesorero Ia OK.
posici6n que publicamos aver, y de Gu
yos psrticulares resolverk Ia Junta de
Revision Igualamiento.
Ell <Cfrculo Uni6n,, dc Cayey,
con motive de las fiestas patronales
quo 20 llevsn & cabo actualmente en-
dicho pueblo, celebrarA en- sus salones
los dias IL, 13 y Is del mes en- curse,
tresbailesy una velada lfrico. .literaria
Damos las gracias 4 su junta directi
Va por la invitaci6n que Sc sirve pa.
sarnos para asistir q esos festivales
-Tambiea hemos sido invitados
para dos bales de confanza que cele
brara el circulo secial <La Aurora de-
pueblo,s de Cayey, con motive dc las
festas patrionales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12

Ell Depurativo Ruso Makharoff
cura positivamente las afecciones del
higado, erupciones, manchas en- la ca.
rs, pecas, caspa, Ia tina, grietas en-
los pies y manos y toda clase de ma
nifestaciones herpeticas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12

New York, Agosto 12.---Dicen de Paris que toda
Francla la agitac6n producda por emprestto
roqu que contrataron los banqueros aemanes notca
aguna del goberno frances Los per6dicos publican edi
orlaes que Aemana de romper e statu quo
de empujar los acontecmentos hacia inevitable conc
to- E emprestto consise 500 900 bras esternas que
eclba e sultan nmedatamentey que destinan sura
gar deficits del tesoro imperial
De Berlin comuncan que el canciller Won Buow ha
decarado la intencon de dar mporancla las mpeso
de utraRhin por e asunto del emprestto marroqu
<Esa -anadeuna negotiation estrctamente prvada
tre e goberno de Fez agunos banqueros de Aemania
E Estado puede impedir negocio de indoe, nj
consderar que comercante al prestar dnero, viola
eyes acuerdos de earacter international dplomatco
Las palabras del cancer estman respuesta
los artcuos vlolentos de los daras de Paris
parapeto ante las posbles observacones ofciales
1nforman de la sa Terranova que ha egado ALI, de
regreso de su expedition atca e exporador Otto Won Sic
ger Hay detaes curosos del vae por los heos Los
pedconaros, despues de ancar buque que trpuaban,
avanzaron aguna eguas hasta egar los 80 grades 1
mnutos Sc anunca que Seger dara cuenta por teegra
TO de los esutados de entaa que quedan por detras
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12
GURABO-NAGUABO
Vista de sanidad. .-Claus1-
ranse tahona y matadero.
Juzgado y juez.
MUERTE De UNA DANA
Nombramiento de profesores.
Via ferrea 4 San Crlst6-
bal. - Estadistica.

GURABO. Ell microbes giro una
vista de inspection este pueblo ell
doctor Saldana. Orden6 que fuesen
clausurados el matadero municipal y
la tahona de los sef1ores Eugui ca
hasta reparar algunas imperfecciones.
Por las razones expuestas por ell senior
alcalde, no orden6 la Immediate clau-
sura de la csrcel municipal, que en- ho.
nor a la verdad, Sc encuentra interior.
mente no muy limpia.
Ell Juzgado de paz recaud6 du.
rante el pasado mes de Julio, por COZ.
cepto de multas impuestas, la cantidad
de $37 so, los que entreg6 al ayunta-
miento.
La opinion p1blca aplaude sin
eservas el modo de obrar del actual
Juez de paz, respecto & las funciones
de su cargH.
gallo.
NAGUABO.-Ha fAllecido en- es-
te pueblo la virtuosa dana serora
Alejandrina Andreu de Cruz, amante
esposa de nuestro distinguido correli.
gionario el sefior don Juan de Cruz,
comerciante de este pueblo y digno
presidente del Conceio Municipal.
Propuestos para 81 desempeiio
de las escuelas de esta municipalidad
durants ell pr6ximo afio escolar, los ST.
guientes maestros:
Graduados: Juan Jose Ortiz, Die
60 Lopez, Francisco Beauchamp.
Rurales: Ramon P. Rodriguez, 10.
se Cabrera Medina, Rosa Patxot, Je-
remias Albela, Francisco A Princi.
pc.
-Contindan los trabsjos en- el
trazado del camino para Ia via ferrea
en- la Central <San Cristobal.,
-Durante el mes pasado ocurrie-
ron en- este termino municipal nueve
nacimientos veinte defunciones.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12
UNA FlNCA RUSTICA

Sera arrendada 4 81 propietario,
81 este envia proposicionss & ls oHci-
ne dental establecida en- los altos de
la casa ndmero 81 de 10 calle dc Eaa
Justo, ssquina & kFortslszs.
Be requiere que ls inca indicada
este On los alrrededores de esta ciudsd
J que contsnga casa habitable y W
rrenos para fundar una vaquerfs.
San Juan P. r. 8 de julio l.s05.
6-2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12
f>(|doras aosadas del Dr.. paniaqua

81 ANBAlA ys CLoRos1s No ah"a las io. ds
y Y q
dgaM ssamaa digestive
=
PRzNCZPALES FARKAOLAs DA:LA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-12
Professor Jose l. FajaIdo

Maestro de Comercio, etc. Hospe-
dale complete y enseffanza para j6ve.
mes J seforitas. 4.OO semanales. 235
West 23rd Street, New York, Ny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-10
SUCH EASY HISTORY.

GONE of the Juniors who find geography and history
~ hard to learn from books fortunate enough to
have grandfathers who either early pioneers or
who fought in the civil When they remember how
vivid grandfathers tales Of the journey across the
states of battles they must envy the grandchildren
of an old lady who has lived since the time of Wash
ington.
Her name is Mrs. Ramsey Woods and she is l19
years old born in Tennessee two before
Washington became the first president of the United
States. She 10 years old when Lewis and Clark
went on their famous expedition to the coast. She
remembers the war 1912 and 1853 she crossed the
states and territories to Oregon. The stirring times
Of the civil and Spanish must seem very recent
to her.
Think of sitting at such grandmother's knee and
having tell of all the things that have happened
from Washington to Roosevelt, incidents during her
own life. It would not be bit hard to remember in
what order the presidents if grandmother could
tell you some of the things she had done under each
administration and of hearing people talk of cold
Hickory'' Jackson and 'Rough and Ready Taylor as
we talk of our 'strenuous' Roosevelt of today.
Then what splendid idea of the geographical lay
of country she could give if she had crossed it from
the southeast to northwest in the old slow horo way
they usedsto do it with the OK teams.