davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

said City Engineer RoseWater. I'VE will
not invite official or public inspection until
we get all the kinks Strengthened out and
the plant in good running order. however,
All materials used will be tested In the
laboratory at the city hall and mixtures
will be strictly according to formulae sent
out from this once. We shall experiment.
constantly, so as to get the best results
from different grades and kinds OF ma
teTials. keeping records, 80 that we may
create standards. w. d. Noyes. a practical
asphalt man. will be general superintendent
0f the plant. He has been appointed and
confirmed by the council and win start At
a salary OF 500 month"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

tees and Mr. Stanley succeeded in getting
together and forgetting differences and
the result was harmonious and satisfactory
all around. Instead Of a month to month
arrangement regarding music. contract
with Mr.. Stanley was made until October
l, which is the end Of the church fiscal
year. Until then the moneys worth. will
be extracted from the pipe organ and the
ohoristers will not feel that they have to
quit their jobs in order to show their sym
pathy for Mr.. Stanley. Briefly. a treaty
OF peace has been signed
So far as the general public is con-
eerned. the underlying causes for the brief
tempest are q mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

It's not every day that you have such
practical and proht-making enterprise
oneTtns you square deal and STOCK at
u price that Is certain to make you great
dividends and be a bread winner for your
family after you are gone stop and con-
sider minute. Tae Uncle Sam Company
or controls rignt now. and ii has room
on oil lands for over 5000 additional wells
1t has surrounded it's consuming territory
with hundreds of stockholders. 1t is build
ing solid as It goes, discounting all bills, and
with the crude product to start with can
not help but be a great m2ney maker. This
will absolutely be your list chance to Sc
cure any of this stock at present prices.
Better think twice before you let this
ad. until late you should remit by draft OF
check and telegraph the secretary to hold
your stock or IL may soon be taken by
other parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Stones committee and J. II. Wallace's
committee are striving for second place
and several times Friday and Saturday
their relative position was changed. Mr.
Stones committee now has SSS2 pledged and
Mr Wallace's committee $500
A second addition OF the building pros
pectus is being issued by the campaign
committee. II IS like the first edition. eX-
cept that Il contains picture OF p. C.
Himebaugh, former president OF the board
of directors and a man who was instru-
mental I'm the building OF the present quar-
ters. The prospectus is in demand by the
secretaries OF various associations over the
country, who wish to use Il Tor the purpose
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
REFERENCES,

The Montgomery County National
bank, Cherryvale.
The Peoples National bank, Cherry
vale.
Cherryvale State bank, Cherryvale.
If you know of prominent business
man In Cherryvale write to him. We
could give five hundred references,
among them about twenty Of the leading
newspapers of the United States. all of
which have had personal representatives
on the grounds. This company will not
advertise in a paper unless that paper
will send a representative to Cherryvale
and investigate and give its moral sup
port to the Uncle Sam Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Bank Presidents Are Buying This
stock.

When you invest in Uncle Sam, remem-
Der that conservative business men all
over the United States are buying It.
More than twenty bank presidents in Kan
sas own stock in this company. Men who
know the value of a dollar are with us.
The same conditions prevail in the east.
In Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and
Pennsylvania the company has an average
of 800 stockholders in each state. Mer-
chants, farmers and lawyers are buying
stock Don't delay your remittances. You
can invest safely from $1,000 to $S,00O.00 If
you have friend with money to spare let
him know about this company before the
advance, which is certain to come soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Come and See an Actual Test Of
Burning Fuel Oil.

4. There Is hardly hamlet in Kansas or in
adjoining states that is not vitally inter-
ested In the fuel problem. Now at Cherry
vale on July Fourth the management Of
the Uncle Sam Refinery company will have
an OIL burner in operation showing the fuel
oil as II heats the boilers. Come and see
an actual test. II you are a miller or a
machine man or running a threshing ma
chine take day of at Cherryvale You
can have good time and at the same
time see something that may mean the
saving Of good many dollars to you. Bet
ter send In $50 and secure 1000 shares OF
this valuable refinery stock and then be
doubly Interested Remember that in ten
Gays you may not be able to buy the
stock at two times this price.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Stock will Be Advanced 20 Per Cent on Monday July Sd

of
:
will
wait with
and Il
bushes n
with IT.
fac wnas
ngsuchdr
int the
youw o get n o
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
OPEN HOUSE TO PAY TAXES
HennIngs VIII Keep Or>ee Running
Till Nine O'Clock Next
"wednesday Night.

To accommodate persons w;io cannot visit
the city treasurer's ONCE during business
hours for the very important business OF
paying 1905 taxes, City Treasurer Hennings
announces he will keep open house until
O'Clock I'm the evening Wednesday, June rs.
This will be the only eveE-ng afforded for
the payment OF taxes. which become de-
hnquent and subject to the l per cent
month penalty beginning with that date.
The indications are that there viii be
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
MORE MONEY FOR Y. M. C. A.
Tvyenty-Ftve hundred Dollars Do
mated 40 Building Fund, but
Donor WithhOIdA Name.
This photo was 4

Twenty-Five hundred dollars Is the latest
addition 20 the Young Mems Christian as
sociation building fund. 1t was subscribed
by citizen who desires 10 withhold his
name. This makes the total amount
pledged between 5000 and $4,000,
Frank Erion's committee OF the young
mems squad has raised sl,ST7. or SS17 more
than the amount allotted 10 H. II. A
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
One-Third of the Kansas City Pipe
Line VIII BE on the Grounds and
Paid for in six Weeks.

Thirty-five carloads of this spipe is now
on the road. Don't wait until 100 men are
working from both ends of this line, rush
ing 1t to completion, but buy stock today.
Just a matter of time until our pipe line
will be one-third completed and paid for.
Then the company will start in on the
home stretch and will have the line COM
pleted to Kansas City before some people
realize it, for the Uncle Sam Company
is doing things, you know.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Upwards Of Thirty Miles Of Lateral
Pipe Lines Completed.

Pipe lines now run from the refinery IN
every direction connecting the greater
part OF the Cherryvale field. Every min-'
ute, hour and day the oil is pouring from
the various fields into the refinery storage
tanks other lines are being laid and
soon over 200 wells will be connected up.
with the refinery tankage.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
The Great Million and n HaIf-GalIOn
Storage Tank.

The first great storage tank ever built
in the west by an Independent company
finery. 1t is now being filled with oil. 1t
holds 100000 gallons 1t cost small
fortune, but like everything else con-
nected with the Uncle Sam company, 1t
was put up to stay and is paid for. When
you Join this company you join wide
awake, energetic company, one that is a
dends on your investment. Doesn't 1t look
good to you? II does to hundreds of other
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

great rush in the treasurer's ONCE on the
first few days of next week. as less than
the usual amount of taxes have been paid
up to this time. The last week, how
ever, showed a decided ga.n.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
CHOIR AFFAIRS PATCHED UP
DimcuIty at First Methodist il over
come and Musicians VIII He
on Duty Sunday.

The fun choir of the First Methodist
church, with Ben Stanley as organist and
director, will be on duty at the services
Sunday just the same as usual.
AS forecasted in The Bee Friday night.
the music committee OF the board OF trus-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Clear across the eight Kansas counties
the Uncle Sam Company has secured
valuable franchises for the 179 miles of
pipe line that is now being built This
line will push its way through some of the
richest fields of the Sun1ower state and
will lay down to thousands of homes fuel
at living prices. Figure for yourselves.
Farmers all along this line pay from 81
to So per ton for coal. Three barrels of
fuel oil is equal to one ton of good coal.
The refinery can lay this oil down free
of freight rates by pumping 1t from its
own wells to the taxpayer of Kansas. Is
it any wonder that Kansans are backing
this company? BY following such practical
lines as these is what makes a certainty
OF refinery stock going TO 80 cents per
share.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
White Spots Are Banners on Engine and Cars.

FUEL of the central especially invited visit Cherry
vale July where the refinery grounds
himself the value of fuel oil BY trunk and
lateral this Independent will
fuel the of the living prices Com
which drill
producing Owning
poraton facilities the Uncle practical and
making investment that will increase twentyfod
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
PERSONNEL OFF COMPANY.

President-James Ingersoll.
Vice President. H. Richie.
Secretary and Treasurer-H. H..
Tucker, Jr.
The above mentioned men placed the
Publishers Oil Company on a dividend,
paying basis In less than one year. The
great bulk of the Publishers stock sold
at from to IL cents per share.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
ASPHALT PLANT NEXT WEEK
tiOn Repairing Streets of
the City,

I'VE shall start the new municipal asphalt
plant next week, even though small odds
and ends Of the machinery which seem to
have been lost In transit do not arrive"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Financial Condition of the Company

Authorized capitalization, 100000. Par
value, 81 Per share. Stock is non-assess-
able. Each share of stock draws the same
amount of dividends as any other share
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

and see this great plant as it turns the
crude oil into refined oil ready TO burn in
your lamps. The company has just what
1t advertises and will be only too glad to
prove each and every advertised state
ment If you will come to Cherryvale and
be shown. There are assets back OF this
refinery stock and If you have from $1,000
to 5000 to invest better get busy quick
and send in your remittance and order for
stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
BtOckholders I'm Every state and
Territory in the Union and In Can
ada and Old Mexico.

The Uncle Sam company is not only
protected by the strong arm Of the state
of Kansas and backed by public approval,
but is securing financial aid from every
state in the union. Men are working for
II everywhere lhe company Is strong
and hourly growing stronger. Better BUY
1000 shares now al $S0O.OO and come down
and celebrate July Fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Quarter of Million Dollar Refinery
Practically Completed and Paid
For.

The Uncle Sam Company has crowded
the work from the word go, with great
vim, They now have nearly completed one
ever built in the west and IL is the first
one constructed since the favorable Kan
sas legislation of last winter. Come down
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

investors. At any rate, if you ever get in
at the present prices you will have to act
quickly. Remember, 81 900 will buy 10000
81 shares II taken at once, while in less
than two weeks there may not be any for
sale, and at any rate, will cost you 20 per
cent more. This is an item worth con-
sidering, but don't delay too long.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

trains
Oklahoma
to will
nrefne Is a in
willie robbie oil
andth
paignw Will yield handso o ever
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Kansas City Has Fuel OIL Con-
sumption of over Seventy-Five
Thousand Barrels Daily. Uncle
Sans Pipe Line Goes Through n
Friendly OIL Field for over sixty
Miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Room for Over Six thousand Pro-
ducing Wells hnd Oil Enough to
supply the Refneries and Feed the
Pipe Line, When ted is Developed,
, for More Than Century.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Patrick Henry COney, Kansas Com
mander of the G.. a. r., Assisted by
Other Able Men, Will start the
Wheels of the Refinery Going on
July Fourth.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
Railroad switch Long Ago Com
pIeted.

Tho Uncle Sam Company has crowded
things from the word go. While others
have talked II has done the work
railroad switch was completed into the
refinery grounds over six weeks ago.
Everything Is now nearly completed for
work next month, when the company will
commence refining oil and turning gold
into the treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

THE Uncle Sam advertised from
the making
Cherryvae gladly
with
thousands of business who will combine with pleasure
dedcang independent
ne that has 900 Kansas stockholders has the moral
practically
ca aid from all the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

CamOn's Military Band From Win
field, SanfOrd's Military Band From
wichita and Parade Several
Miles Long With Fifty Teams Haul
ing Pipe for the CherryvaIe-Kan-
sas City Pipe Line.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

come to Cherryvale on the Fourth and you
will find that there are thousands of men
in the central west who will spend thou
sands of dollars and give their time to
secure a free market for n homeN product.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Owns and Controls over Seventeen
Thousand Acres of OIL Lands
seventy-Eight oilers, Four Pump
ing Plants and Miles of Lateral Pipe
Lines,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

Franchise for Pipe Line to the River
FrOnt-COnnections for Fuel sta
tiOns VIII De Made Every Ten
Miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

of creating building sentiment among the
citizens OF their towns
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
actual Burning Oil the Central West Will Made Refinery Opening July

%" %" "eHMrs eAdnudA Cent AMdmatd dshd Before
company Now Owns Control or, r, PnpgP sand over Acres La@ M
. s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-30
SEVERAL SHIPS SUNK
Five Of the Vessels We're of the
Best Construction.
RUSSIANS DEPRESSED
Admiral Togo Also Informs Japan
csc Government That He Cap.
tured Six Craft and Two
Thousand Prisoners,

Washington. May 30.-A cabiegram
received here from Minister Griscom 81
Toxic. dated Monday morning, says
that Admiral Togo is claiming a great
victory. 1t says that Admiral Togo re-
ports as the result OF the fighting OF
the fleets Saturday afternoon and
evening that one battleship Of the Bor-
odino class was sunk and four othe:
large vessels sunk and two or three mora
vessels captured. All large vessels OF
the Japanese fleet escaped injury.
A cablegram from Toxic says that
in the battle fought Saturday in the
Straits Of Korea the Russian battleships
Borodino and Alexander H.. armore'l
cruisers Admiral Nankahira. Dimitrl
Donskoi and Vladivimir Monomach
coast defense iron clad Admiral Ousha-
koff protected cruisers Svietlana and
Jcmotchug and relair ship Kamtchat-
ka and cruiser IrtesSin were sunk. The
hattlcship Orel and Nicolai I. and the
coast defense ironclads Admiral Senla-
vim and General Admiral Upraxine
We're captured.
Minister Takahira Of Japan received
the first information Of the practical
humiliation of the Russian fleet IN
the Straits of Korea from the Asso-
ciated Press a few minutes after he
arose Monday morning, when Toxic
dispatch containing the Japanese gov
ernment's official announcement that
Admiral ROjestvensky lost twelve war
ships was read to the minister over
the telephone. He carefully repeated
the words Of the dispatch and then
expressed satisfaction at the apparent
result Of the great conflict. The min
lister and other members Of the Japan
csc legation renal ncd In their offices
narly all night, eagerly awaiting news
Of the battle. Up to noon Monday
no official advices had been received
at the legation. Aside from the press
dispatches the only information re-
ceived at the legation was contained
in a private dispatch to the ministr.
Indicating the result Of the fight was
favorable to the Japanese.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-30
MINOR MATTERS.

worl. on the $4,000 vaudeville the.
alter at Dallas soon begins.
J. E. Lloyd Of Italy, Tex. shipped {
carload Of potatoes to Chicago.
Over 5000 notaries public were con.
firmed by the Texas legislature.
Mrs. George Ballou was killed al
San Augustine. Tex. in a runaway.
James c. Kellogg Of New Orleans has
beef app 'nted consul to Colon, Pan.
anna.
A boy named Floyd Henderson hat
a foot cut off by train near Ammonia
Tex.
While talking to her husband. Mrs
dead.
J.H. Cooksey died near Denton. Tex.
from injuries resultant from a runaway
accident.
Ten carloads Of cattle were shipped
to st. Louis from Taylor, Tex. by J
B. willis.
A $4,000 high school building is tc
summer.
Manuel NJ. Cara, we'll known citi-
zen of Brownsville, Tex, sucided by
shooting.
Four men are to hang July IS al
Memphis Three we're convicted OF
wife murder.
A boy named Dion Punch fell out
Of a boat in Spring lake, near Texa'-
kama, and drowned.
D. P Saunders, an educator. law
yer and journalist passed away at
Thornton, Tex.
Prof. G. H. Herberich Of the Univcr-
sity Of Texas has accepted a position
In California institution.
Judge Francis c. Randolph, lead
ing Albanian, was killed at Mont
gomery by JOAN Randolph, second
cousin.
Body OF John Garland. a Choctaw In
dian, was terribly mutilated by traiE
at Bokchito, I. T. His hands were sew
cred and head nearly cut off,
John Soper of Phoenix, Ariz., md
Miss Elnora Jones. who had teen
sweethearts from childhood in Virginia
met by chance at Orange. Tex, and
were married there.
For using offensive language to Pres
ident Dreyfus Of the Pittsburg club
Manager MeGraw of the New York Ma
tional league baseball team was fined
$50 and suspended fifteen days.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-30
COTTON ACREAGE REPORT.


In its issue Of Monday the Times.
Democrat presents the first Of its reports
on the cotton crop of 1905, and says the
conclusions of the correspondents may
be summarized as follows:
The decrease in acreage may be
roughly stated at IS per cent, and it is
practically certain that the long period
of wet weather will enforce some fur
tller reduction.
?. There has also been distinct de-
crease in the use of commercial fertiliz-
ers and in the purchase of mules.
5. The season for cultivation could
hardly have been more l,nfavorabIe.
Continuous and excessive rains have
given the grass tremendous start and
have caused quite general complaints of
deficient labor.
4 With the exception of Alabama
and certain districts in other states, the
outlook is probably the glooniest ever
known at the end of May.
These reports are brought down to the
noon OF May IS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-30
FEELING OF GLOOM.
News From Vladivostok Is Awaited
With Anxiety.

St. Petersburg May 30.--At the adj
miralty Monday morning absolutely
nothing was known Of the naval battle
in the far east except the news con-
tanned in dispatches to the Associated
Press. The general impression pro-
ducd by the cable message was un-
doubtedly extremely gloomy. While
Admiral Rojestvensky expected to pay
the price for reaching the haven at
Vladivostok, the complete loss Of two
of his best four battleships, besides
several other warships. with heavy
damage to other ships. such havoc in
dicates he admitted the spell Of dis
aster unless the japanese suffered cor
respondingly. For this reason the news
from Vladivostok. where communica-
ton with the Russian feet will be es-
tablished. is awaited with intense anx-
iety. 1t is matter Of general comment
that the most definite and most relia-
BILE information received up to the time
the official announcement was sent out
from Toxic came by way of Washing
ton.
Some foreign press dispatches arc
very confusing, but everything seems
to indicate that Togo delivered a Sc
ries Of desperate torpedo attacks Sat-
urday night with the support Of his
heavy ships. The reporting OF the
sinking Of so many ships, 1t Is believed.
might be also partly due to mines
sown ahead Of the advancing Russian
columns. The belief Is also strength
ened that Rojestvensky was forced in
order to secure homogenit@ in speed
and fighting power to Divide his fleet
only the single division passing the
Straits Of Korea, the other going around
Japan. The Straits Of Korea division,
however. evidently included the pick of
the Russian fleet, the Borodino and the
Orel being two of the four best battle
ships. 1t is possible that Admiral Ro
jestvensky transferred his flag from
the battleship Kniaz Souvaroff to the
order to prevent concentration of fire
upon his own ship. Captain Sreberin-
nikoff of the Borodin and Captain Ig-
nitieff Of the Orel are regarded as ex-
tremely capable officers.
Owing to the decision or the news.
papers to suspend Monday publications
the only kilograms printed were on fly
sheets. The Novoe Vremya alone COM
ments editorially on the battle under
the caption, 1.-The Hour Of Fate Is
Struck" The paper says: Russia has
been reproached with putting too much
trust in God, sending too many ikona
to war and not enough men. The re-
suits now are, in the language of Amer
leans. in hands Of the men behind the
guns We Russians must be patient
until the full results are known. Black
pessimism reigns among the public"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-30
BEGAN IN AFTERNOON
There Was Strong Breeze Blowing
and Hiqh Sea,


London. May 3O.-The Times Toxic
correspondent says that kilograms from
trustworthy sources show that Rojest
vensky approached Tsu island in the
forenoon of Saturday during a fog
which cleared up in the afternoon. when
the Russians were sighted by the jan
anese. The battle commenced between
and o'clock in the afternoon. There
was strong breeze blowing. with a
high sea.
A dispatch to the Times from Paris
says that private telegram from Che
foo, probably from Russian sources
reports Rojestvensky began to force
passage Of the Korea straits Saturday
night without lights, in two lines, one
on each side Of Tsu island Heavy
firing Is said to have been heard be-
tween $3.50 and 1920 at night. when
released. The same dispatch says that
one Of Rojestvensky's ships returned
to Kiachou Friday night, having been
badly damaged by collision with an
other ship.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-05-30
THE JAPANESE NAVAL VICTORY

THE JAPANESE NAVAL VICTORY
The momentous encounter between
Rojestvcnsky and Togo has occurred
and the Russian fleet has been annilli-
lated.
The naval battle was fought Saturday
and Sunday in the Corcan straits. The
victory OF the Japanese is as sweeping
as it is complete.
The Russian admiral with his over
whelming numbers and with his strategy
did not msleai Togo, but was himself
deceived by the complete mystificaton
of his willy adversary.
From the accounts received, the bat
tie was fierce and from the beginning the
Russians were on the defensive. In the
running fight which followed Togo's OH
slaught, the Japs being better seamen
and better gunners, combined with their
dash and daring, neutralizel the ST.
periority in the armament of their adj
versary.
With their success which is complete,
the Japs are masters of the sea and are
relieved of all apprehension from Rus
sian fighting ships during the progress
of the war.
Russia's prestige on sea has been par
alyzed. 1t was destroyed through Togo S
crushing blow, as it will soon be on
land when Linevich is overwhelmed by
Oyama
Russia's hope had been conferred in
Roiestvensky's triumph and must now
drain the dregs of the deepest disap-
pointment and humiliation.
How through complete is Togo's vic
tory will not be knoWn until the official
report is promulgated from Toxic. How
ever. the Russians have lost nineteen
ships of various classes, Admiral Nebo-
gatof is prisoner with more than 5000
men, and Rojestyensky, who was report
ed as fleeing, may be captured, if he has
escaped watery grave.
1t is no wonder, then, that Japan re-
joices and that her. sympathizers
throughout the civilized world share in
g their jubilation.