davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12

water and gas and large oak trees.
OO-40x l2O-foot lots, west fronts, on 10th
Immediately south of Vinton, with
IL per cent discount for cash, Best
lots for the money in the south part
of town. All lots numbered. LOOK
at them. Four lots sofa IN the lasS
two weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
IA 4 II \
Tel. Doug. 40.
INVESTMENT.

! 4.
per year; about 10 per cent invest
ment. -. -.
-iIn-ill3-1115 S. 2Sth ST.. 1l0x150 feet,
three houses renting for $500 per
year. Bargain.
one block from high school' uoupie
brick fiat. rooms each, all mod
ern, nearly new, rent S96J per year
This is an excellent investment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
INVESTMENTS.

INVESTMENTS.
TO TRADE-5OO acres, unencumbered near
Winnipeg Canada, for Omaha improved
property .y $1,000.
Brick store within two blocks of P. o.,
1896 rental, 300.
Two new 8-room modern brick fats close
in, $3.50 rental, $4,000.
Two 9-room modern brick. $500 rental. 1850.
~ W. cor, 18th and Dorcas, brick and
one frame dwelling, S528 rental, $500.
Good West Farnam district lots. $500.
36x109, west front on 18th street bet. Burt
and Webster, paving paid 81 900
g. E. 18th and Howard. Submit offer
H5 n 18th ST., 3x66 IT,. $500
10 acres east OF Benson, $500
acres near Fort Omaha, 800.
1884 n. 10Th St, rooms, 1850.
e2O Indiana Ave. s rooms, 81 900.
18th near Clark, 40xi40 IT., 1900
18th north Vinton 66xl+0 IT., 81, 500
JOHN n. PREMIER, OPP OLD p. o.
RE-739 IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-12
MONTHLY
HERE'S WHAT YOU

of five 44Xi9S-foot lots, east
fronts on 18th block south OF VIM
ton. $40 down and So per month
OO-5Ux1SO feet south front on BOYD ST,
800 feet west of 34th. High and
slightly; city water. $40 down ana
s. per month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
4 $4,000 GIFT TO THE
EPISCOPAL CHURCH HERE

On Thursday Bishop
Society Trinity
Of the
pleasing feature connection with
ting
told the Society that
the
o
Church the Hawaiian Islands
cons o he
n a o tteacher
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29

of incidents and scenes of the unparal-
leled situation. but for the most part
his story was anticipated in general
features by the mails previously re-
ceived. He very feelingly euloglzed
the work of Mrs. ]. f. Merrill, head of
the Red Cross Society's work. The
restoration of Mr.. and Mrs Merrill's
residence from damage by fire few
months previously, had just been COM
pleted.
Before the fire reached their home"
Mr.. Hutchins said, Mrs. Merrill went
out to the procession of refugees pass
ing and invited all the aged, feeble, halt
and lame folks into the house until it
was packed full.
But the fire was advancing and she
received notice that her house must be
dynamited and therefore be vacated
within an hour. Mrs. Merrill's heart
sank for moment. She glanced long
ingly upward and around the apart
ments, saying, My beautiful home
Then recovering her poise she cheer
fully exclaimed: Well, If We havr to
leave let us have something to eat
before we go'
"And he brave woman, with all her
help went out to the kitchen and made
up great banquet of sandwiches and
whatever else could be quickly prepar-
ed. so the unfortunate guests who had
to take up the line of march again
were fortified with substantial meal
before they left"
Mr.. Hutchins was much put out over
the necessity that arose, in his alb
sence. for a contradiction by his wife
through the Advertiser OF reports COM
ing back here TO the effect that he had
given an interview containing state
ments liable to disturb confidence In
the cosmical security OF these Islands.
As matter OF fact, which Mrs Hutch
ms stated, he had on the contrary been
urging his wfe's and his own relatives
10 come To Honolulu for assurance OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
THE EDUCATIONAL TEST
IN IMMIGRATION BILL
Honolulu. T. II. MAY FL. foo6.


Editor Advertisers Many OF citizens throughout
itory have learned with this past new Imm
grafton Law has passed the Senate of the United States an
educational test 1t foegone that the House
VIII not eliminate that when bill for
the Senate has generally in such mat
tiers than the House The whole up suddenly
that here anything about it is to be
Hoped representatives in Washington kept themselves bet
Ter posted.
In the Bystander this morning suggested something
should be DONE effort to secure an amendment
TO the bill before the House. Something should
be done for with educational plan import ans would
seem to be at end Any attempt eliminate
be absolutely futile influences have undoubtedly work in
support of the beside which puny part against
the measure would be absurd How would repre-
sentatves Washington asking amendment the educa
tional test be inserted to read something like this
Provided however that upon the requstion of
the Governor OF the Territory of Hawaii therefor, the
Secretary of Labor and Commerce Cor whoever under
the bill has control in the premses) authorized
period OF years admit European families
said Territory without regard to the educational
provided for in this bill such families
thousand year"
Of may nothing could prevent these fam
lilies from using Hawaii merely stepping to get to the
mainland but the total number that could be admitted
bill would be comparatively small that ought figure
way the other in the consideration of the of
ment The Labor Unions the mainland expressly
the admission of Europeans into Hawaii offset Asiatc i'm
migration That much has been accomplished record
can be referred when this bill before
House. In other Labor
ought to such amendment therefore,
chance of getting such provision through
Upon without avail Whatever is done should
be done quickly the will probably pass the House
before know
You will that suggestion discretionary
Territory of Hawaii This should be
amendment but leave his discretion he would
control over the class OF immigrants that should be admitted
2..,#stfI< W. A. KINNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
STRIVE FOR
A MILLION

1T is really wonderful, the will
spirit and energy of the San Francisco
people," Clinton ]. Hutchins, the Pa
cific Mutual Insurance Co.'S general
agent, said yesterday after landing
from the Alameda.
They are talking about a larger and
better city, with a million of popula-
ton, in the year 1915 Placards bear
ing this prophecy and others of a
cheering nature are stuck up all over
the ruined district
Business is starting up in all direc-
lions. Temporary buildings-just a
tongue-and-groove floor plain board
walls and corrugated roof-are
springing up everywhere. The EN-
porium has taken a private residence,
of those spared on Van Ness avenue.
and It looks just like a great country
store. Another big store doing business
again is the City of Paris.
Rebuilding is going to be very
rapid. Wright & Son. architects, have
orders on hand already to the amount
of $25,O00,O00. There is no lack OF
money. The banks have lots of 1t. You
can't force money on some OF those
even who seem to be In want.
ut is simply astonishing to notice the
universal cheerfulness that prevails
People who have lost fortunes make a
joke of their troubles, saying they are
ready to start over again and recover
their losses"
Mr.. Hutchns had much more 10 say
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29

safety and emancipation from nervous
disquietude.
The only explanation he could give
of the purported interview, as he had
given no interview whatever, was quite
simple. In an Oakland restaurant an
acquaintance had asked him about
earthquake conditions in the Hawaiian
Islands. Answering the question he
stated that, during his residence of six
or seven years in Honolulu, there had
never been a shock strong enough for
him to feel. Many years ago, he had
been informed, some comparatively
severe shocks occurred in connection
with volcanic eruptions on the island
of Hawaii, where the only active vol
canoes of the group existed Yet in
all the times of which he knew there
had been no material damage even on
the single volcanic island. He did
mention the recording of the San Fran
cisco quake by the local seismograph.
which caused some little nervousness
on the part of people ignorant of the
function of that instrument.
When his questioner had left the
place, a young man approached him
and, putting few queries of his own
ended by asking for Mr.. Hutchins
name. Thinking no harm he gave him
his card. Possibly the interview at
tributed to him was the consequence,
but as a reflection of his conversation
It was unacceptable.
Speaking OF the minor shocks felt in
San Francisco since April 49, Mr.
Hutchins says that their occurrence
causes no anxiety to well-informed peo-
pie, because the great earthquake OF
1868 was followed by six to ten weeks
OF tremors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
now A BuRNT-0UT
MERCHANT FEELS

AS an illustration of how the mer-
chants Of San Francisco feel toward
Honolulu, the following extract from a
big shell dealer of that city to John
Effinger of the Hawaii & South Seas
Curio Company of this city is given:
1--WE enclose an illustration of our
place of business and when you stop to
think that we are being congratulated
for saving what we did, you can mag
inc what the condition is of the rest of
the business section OF San Francisco,
but you can bet that we are all here to
stay and we never knew how many
friends we had until this calamity hap
pened. When the Galveston flood hap
pened In Texas we had eight customers
there and we started them up In bust
ness agau with n small stock of goods.
but we never realized the amount Of
good we did until 1t came back to our
own door. You can tell the folks in
Honolulu that their contributions Were
a God-send as well as all the rest OF
our neighbors In the United states
General Funston deserves any guam
tity OF credit, for he was here on the
spot with his troops and by the second
day OF the fire had stopped all lootinR
aad had begun To feed the homeless
and house them In the tents In the
Preside He did great work and We
are all sorry that he is not California
man instead OF being Kansas man
"The runs are going 10 bring lots ~
aightseers and as II win create great
deal OF travel You can rest assured that
HsHolulu WIN got it's share,
I'm this mornings NATL Ne received
lsl ~ letters from such PLACES as
Los Angeles san Diego ana Seattle and
they all say business n now reylyins
With a rush Tho nrst week amer the
iHe No received letter from one ~
cur seattle customers ranrelinH hiH nrr
drTi yesterday Ne reserved a iulrRrnin
mm BIN siaiinH i0 double ID ANA Hhip
~ ogprsss Thls sounded mishiy soai
lsA
nsan Frlncis1n 10 m petty bad
,baps and Nill nerl hflp hr some VA
10 inv NOT eharlly hul wufdH ~ rNr
'npTasfmrni Wlh Hs lnu sfnl NJ uHl
sRa ~ lhsnh lep 'efy mach lnassl iq'
Nnae LA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29
AN AMERICAN REMEDY.

There is probably no medicine mans
featured that eau be found In more
homes in the United States than Chan,
berlain = Collie, Cholera aud Dlarrhooa
Remedy II has boon In general una
fpf over thirty years and each success
fiYe epidemic Of diarrhoea and dyson
luIy during this time has tested it,
mrrit and proved ~ superiority over
ull slmlNuy preparations Tho reliable
ily ami prompt cures of This remedy
have won fur u ihn r0ulldracr If many
physicians Who often prescribe u IN
ihpir practice No ease has over yet
boon reported who're ~ uso has failed
40 give frlirf This remedy b fof sala
ln tbs rilY vs. all dvalnrs and drug
pialp liensonl Smith a Co, lad,
agonis f0T liasall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29

or some other firm to take charge of
Hawaiian relief matters.
THE coming week will be spent by
me in calling on all people from Ha-
wall In the city of Oakland. and see
Ing that they are cared for, so that
may leave my successor very small
list.
Il have spent two days In consulta-
ton with Government officials aAd
others relative TO the disposition OF
the balance OF the fund In my posses
sion apart from what l VIII leave
here for assistance OF people from Ha-
walD, and shall be able To write you
fully In regard to this and other mat
ters by the mail leaving here on the
25th.
II remain, very respectfully yours.
JAS, II. MORGAN"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29

~ Dem repaired to- ~ lg % Ill pc t on stree n he
hy fKmrn. se manage of he Saratoga If has compile
nny L ~ on WI lie h t e b W
the i'm b does nj t. the
of HI frs class NJ h room h bh h P a wi bId h POUNDS
o re pop L n wi IN
a a bk are t e IL NJ al
N d o he g strength and Q h
o Chicago 40 h d yre Hdng t city The
lug eniner Eakn&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-29

A full chorus OF twenty young ladies
and four END men" VIII take part In
the Kunalu Rowing club minstrel
show next Friday night, Tickets only
Toe. and sold by members and TO
ladies only"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
KANSAS MAN AFTER WIFE
Writes Note on Fresh Egg Hoping
II Would Bring Better Half.

Portland, Ore, July 2s. AN in
noccnt not on the proverbial egg,
again with "blceding Kansas" far
mer as the author, has not only re-
suited in getting the lonely Kansas
man n wife, but is losing for the
Portland grocer one of his best Gus
toners.
II was not the fault of Jesse Simp.
son, Of Concordia, Kan, that the end
my of this particular egg episode,
was 81 much less romantic than the
usual dcnouemcnt Mr.. Simpson put
name and address, aud this significant
invitation on the side OF the fresh
laid egg:
"Jme II. Write"
July 20, n Portland housewife call.
cd mp her greer
"llavc you got any fresh Oregon
ranch eggs iodayP"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29
UNo JOINTS HAVE COME.
ogagc journal Doplores tho Opening
Of Rofronhmont Parlora.

Along with the good comes The bad,
with the desirable the undesirable,
with the civilizing aud cnlighicning
the cortuplmg aud degrading.
The lrulhfuncsu of the above Is
right nov being evidenced IN pnwlms-
ka, We are just beginning to realize
the change From quiet, orderly ham
lci io n metropolitan city, carrying
with II the increased facilities aud
school rl institutions of learning,
whose influence spreads for the better.
mcnt of society, for the culture aud
enlightenment Of the same, and ins!ills
In The minds Of the younger aud ris-
Ing generation love for the pure aud
good. love for that which elcvnlcs
and makes better men aud better wo-
men, hut, with this Advancement
comes, M barrier io the good, the
influences which corrupt and destroy.
influences which make men ungcnilc-
manly and furnishes fostering place
for TINT which ruins the boy aud
makes him disgrace to society and
u failure NJ business man.
The open saloon Is bad enough, but
they are places of refinement and cul-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29

"Yes, ma 'ano. Just got gone in -
"YOn're snre they're freshf"
"Yes, ma am. No older'n the time
II took 10 get 'em from the ranch
here"
"WelI. send up two DOZEN" or
dered the housewife, and when the
two dozen eggs came, Mr.. Simpson b
egg, all unnotieed by the hapless gro
cer, reposed sugges,iyely at the bot
tom.
Herewith, Mr. Simpson is doomed
to disappointment. There are no mar
riageabIe daughters in the house that
his egg went TO, and in that same
house, Coneordia, Kan, eggs, date
June IA, will no longer pass az fresh
Oregon eggs, date July 10, or there
abouts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29

Mowbray Realty company for all
kinds Of real estate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29


Sealed bids will be received by the
board Of education Of the school dis
triet VI Wetumka, |. T., until 2 p.
m, August n, 1906, for the erection
and completion Of public school
building on the school house grounds
in the city Of Wetumkn, I. T.
Bids will be addressed to w. w.
Pierce, secretary Of the board Of
education, Wetumka, Indian Terri
tory, and endorsed on the envelope !:
"IBids for the erection of school
building"
Plans and specifications may be
seen on Me with w. w. Pierce, see
rctary; aud also in the office Of the
architects, w. X. Parsons 4 Son Co.,
corner 9th and Garrison avenue, Fl.
Smith, Ark.
A certified check in the sum Of
10000 must accompany each bid as
a guarantee that the bidder will enter
into contract with the board of edu-
cation and give satisfactory bond to
the execution Of the same.
The board reserves the right to re-
iccl any and all bids.
Bids will also be received at the
same time for the installation Of q
steam heating apparatus.
j. f. BUSEY,
President
W. w PIERCE, Sec'y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29

ture as compared with the average
!" Cno" joint of the Indian Territory.
The Journal il not a probibitiOnist,
bat believes that II We are 10 have
prohibition, We should have il. Usage
journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-29

When In need Of a RELIABLE UN.
DERTAKER, phone, day 03. night
$4,000. 1901
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-03
SHOT IN SIGHT OF VICTIM
Young Negro Killed for ASSAULT on a
is Year Old White GirI-Arri,aI of
Police Prevented Burning Of His
Body.

Atlanta, Ga. July 31--F1oyd Car
michael. a negro about % years old.
who was identified by Miss Annie Poole
Of Lakewood. a suburb Of Atlanta. as
the man who had assaulted her early
today. was shot in front Of the Poole
residence in sight OF his victim this
afternoon by a posse which had cap
tured him. After the shooting there
were more cries Of burn him. but
the county police arrived al this time
and prevented such action About 10.
o'clock this morning. while returning
from q visit to her brother. Miss Annie
Poole. Is year old daughter OF J. X
l. Poole. was attacked by the negro.
n choked into Inconsistencies
When the alarm was given a posse.
quickly formed. but IL was not until.
ate in the afternoon that the negro
was captured and brought into Miss
poole's presence who Immediately
Identified him crying That's him" a
volley rang out and the negro fell dead
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-03

Newport. Il /, July 2l.-Rear Ad-
Eiral Robley u. Evans. commanding
the Atlantic feet received reports In
detail OF the collision which occurred
during a fog LAST night between he
hattlesh!ps Alabama and Illinois about
eight miles southeast Of Breuton's
reef lightship. The side Of the Illinois
was scraped by the bow Of the Ala
bama. and several plates Of the for
ward part u the Alabama We're dented.
II Is thought also that oae Or more OF
the six inch guns on tie lwo battle
SHIPS were damaged. Rear Admiral
Evans sail tonight that he was salts
fed tn; neither ship was injured be-
low the wa,ev line.
Eyt1 tie --st and second divisions
OF the battleship fleet left RocNport.
Mass, Monday morning for Newport.
The feet was making about 5 knots
an hour on the run to Newport when
the weather turned fOggy. and orders
We're slgnalled 70 reduce the speed to
five knots. 2nd keep the ships 4pu
ards apart When the collision &C
CURED. the first division ships were
well into Newport harjor. while the
second was southeast of the light ship.
IN the thich fog. the Alabama and I'LL
nois came together at an angle. with
the Alabama TO S~tarboard. The Ala
bama hit the Illinois Just abreast the
forward turret, and the bow of the
Alabama scraped the side OF the Ili-
nois crushing in the rail for some dis
tance.
Seaman Corbett of the Illinois was
seriously injured. On the Illinois, the
gUnwhale 0 nthe ~starbOard side for
ward was dented in.
The crews OF both ships went To col
lisiOn drill as soon as the accident
happened. Officers Of both ships say
the discipline was of the highest order.
although every one feared that some
thing serious had occurred. The Iowa
and Indiana stood by the damaged
ships ready to give assistance In case
it was needed.
Rear Admiral Evans was informed
Of the accident by wireless message.
Admiral Evans ordered the division TO
anchor for the night in the vicinity on
B%rentOn'S reef HghtShip.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-03
NEW RATE
PENNSYLVANIA Announces Reduction OF
Fares-Otber Roads Will Probably
Follow.

Philadelphia, Pa, July S1.-The Penn
s~ylvania railroad company today an
nounced a reduction Of its maximum
one way passenger fare from 3 IL aud
5 cents TO > IL cents. At the SAME
time it was announced that hereafter
thousand mile books will be sold for
$50 each, the cash deposit heretofore
required being lone away with. This
action will involve a REIMBURSEMENT OF
all through fares from the south n
owing 10 the vast amount OF work en-
tailed by reason OF the changes the rev
rate of fare will not become operative
for some time, probably November ].
It is assumed that the competing lines
which reach New York by way Of Gin
cinnati and Louisville will meet the
Pennsylvania railroad company's re-
duction by readjustment OF fares %
that all southern passenger traffic
whether by way OF Washin gton. Gin
cinnati. or Louisville will be CT an
equal basis.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-03
MRS. NJ. A.. OSBORNE DEAD
Succumlbed to Short illness Monday
Morning

Mrs. Mary Ann Osborne, the widow
of the late Judge James Walker Os-
borne, died this morning at $50
o'clock, at her home on West Trade
street, after an illness Of nine days.
Mrs. Osborne was the daughter of
the late John Irwin and Mary Pat
ton. Her father was a prominent
banker and merchant Of this city.
Twice she married, the first time in
1888 to Mr.. Thomas ]. Moore, a prom
inent lawyer of ~Spartanburg, S. c.,
and by this marriage n son, the
late DR.. Thomas ]. Moore, of Rich
mond, Va, was born. In 1912 she
was married to the late Judge James
Walker Osborne, of this county, a
brilliant lawyer. BY the second mar
riage there survive two n ex-Judgs
F. I. Osborne and Mr.. James w. Os-
borne. both OF New York.
Mrs. Osborne was one of the most
remarkable women ever born IN this
State. She possessed every Womanly
quality, and aside from these was n
of the brainest, o attractive ana
conversationally brilliant women that
the South has ever produced. She was
educated in Charlotte, Salem n Phil
adelpbia. and it was during this time
Tat she developed her lifelong fond
ness for literature. All her life was
( in Charlotte excepting a year In
sissippi and several years on nef
2r1n in this county, which IS located
y7rt Christian woman and a lifelong
n the Catawba river. She was a de-
o9mber CT the First Presbyterian
.'aurch. CT this city. Her chief inter
were II h. oH:'iren. her Church
/ her STATE.
Mrs. Osborne Y business
.,,on Huri,- always
-4nagei h3r affairs y The time
- Of moro -, She was
>o-e in the fr9r>a g at the cor
aer of Tryon AMI I-ado street Wnlch
property she owne1 J, the time OF her
i7ath.-Charlotte Gu 0nicle.