davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

FOR SALE@This week only, the most
beautiful furnished home ever offered at
private sale, must positively be sold at
any price, everything the very best: used
only a little while without a scratch or
mar; mahogany parlor suit, leather couch
chairs and rockers, mahogany dressers
and chifioniers, dresser and chifoniers in
quarter sawed oak, brass bed, hair mat
tresses, box springs, quarter sawed dining
suit, inlaid mahogany and lockwood
center table, in fact everything PERTAINING
to a complete and comfortable home of
the highest quality; sold separate-this is
chance of a lifetime. Don't miss It, 1891
Parke Wild Ave, take Harvey car.
Q-M675 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

salesman for Nebraska and
Iowa; strong staple line; great Induce
ments TO trade; high commissions: $50
weekly advance; permanent to right man.
r. F. Cook, Sales Dept, Detroit, Mich.
l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
FOR RENT-FURNlSHED ROOMS

DEWEY European hotel. isth and EarnssSIn,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

Doug. Gil o. NJ. E. Haul Trunks
ESQ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
Doug. GIL o. NJ. E. Haul Trunks

VIENNA hotel; private dining rooms,
cafe. F-644
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
statesmen WANTED

wANTED-Five expert clothing statesmen.
at once; Apply, Goodman sheer Ne
| braska City, Neb. L-Mb13 IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
FOR RENT-S1oRES & OFFICES

One of our modern well located offices, sim
gle or en- suite, right in center Of tho
banking and business district. good
Office is an investment, not an expense.
CHAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO,
u. s. Natl Bank Bldg. 1901 Farnam st.
I-S8 IA
, 1906-10-05
The Valparaiso Calamity


From authentic reports it seems that
in the ecent earthquake in Valparaiso,
Chill, the loss of life n property
damaged was proportionately as great
as in our San Francisco disaster. These
two cities occupied relatively the same
position in regard to commercial i'm.
p%ortance, both being ~gateways TO and
from the Pacific ocean. From authen
tic reports, extending over a period of
50 years, you are fully justified in be.
lieving that Hostetter's Stomach Bit,
ters is a cure for all stomach, liver
and bowel complaints such as head,
ache, %bloating, iatulency, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, costiveness, biliousness,
sleeplssness, nausea, female ills, poor
appetite, cramps or malaria, fever and
ague. Every sick man or woman ought
to commence taking it at once. Good
health invariably results. Our private
stamp is over the neck of the bottle.
, 1906-10-05
PRICES n LABOR,

Almost every day some enemy Of the
administration is heard to remark that
prices have gone so high that 1t is al
most impossible for a workingman to
make a living. A comparison of prices
| viii not be Improbable.
In 1905, according to the July bulle-
tin of the department OF commerce and
labor, AS compared with the average
for the ten years from 1890 to 1899,
there were 1856 per cent more persons
employed.
Hours of labor per week had been
reduced Al per cent.
Wages per hour had increased 1879
per cent
Weekly earnings per employee had
increased lao per cent.
Weekly earnings of all persons en-
ployed had increased 52.3 per cent.
Retail prices of food had increased
12.4 per cent.
The wages of one hour would pur-
chase SIS per cent more food.
The earnings of a week would pur-
| chase Ia per cent more food,
Those who nave any gumption have
been able to see that this condition
prevailed, but there are always those
who are in opposition to the admins
%tration and who will say anything that
comes uppermost in their minds.
Their howl about the laborer getting
the worst of it is not worth serious con
sideration. The Coxey army and the
thousands of other tramps that used
to walk up and down the country are
not in evidence at the present time.
There is work at good wages for those
who are willing to work.
, 1906-10-05
IDIoTIC METHODS.

The pointless Photographer of our
contemporary is mistaken in his judg-
ment of the people Of Albany county.
They are not men and who will
believe his bald assertions and billings.
gate without rhyme or reason to back
them. He quotes with approval an arti-
Gle from the Sheridan Enterprise which
refers to Governor Brooks as a Bene-
dict arnold n alleges that he was
guilty of double-dealing with Albany
county. 1t says: In the second place
Governor Brooks betrayed Albany coun
ty by his cowardly refusal to sign the
bill which was to transfer the peniten
tiary grounds TO the state university
The Xac truth is all the people want
why Governor Brooks would not sign
the bill referred to by the Boomerang
was not because of its purpose to
transfer the penitentiary grounds to
the university, but because of an error
in the title which nullified the bill en-
tirely. Our constitution provides that
the purpose of a bill must be clearly
set forth in the title IN the title to
the bill in question there was a pal
pable error, making it read, transfer,
ring the university grounds to the I'm,
i~versity of Wyoming" Governor Brooks
had already vetoed one bill for the very
same reason and was compelled in
order to be consistent and to stand by
his oath of office to take the same
course with regard to the university
bill. He had no objection whatever
to the bill n was in entire sympathy
with its purpose in every way, but
could not sign a bill contrary to the
constitution of the state. If the same
measure should be introduced again
during the coming session, with a cor
rect title, he would unquestionably
give it his sanction.
1t will be recalled by the people of
this county that Governor Brooks, as
a member of the state board of chart
ties and reform, very cheerfully gave
his vote TO the proposition permitting
the grounds in question to be USED by
the university pending the passage of
an act passing title.
There is absolutely nothing in the
contention of the Sheridan Enterprise,
SC gleefully endorsed by the Boone
rang, and Mr.. Corthen knows it. We
are a little surprised hat he permits
his pointless Photographer to publish
what he knows 10 be lies made of
whole cloth Such tactics can only
aid Mr.. Brooks, whose opponent this
campaign is known to be squarely in
opposition to the university il all its
branches. Mr.. Keister says u insti-
tuition of learning was born with both
arms and legs broken" and he does
not hesitate to question the good faith
OF its president and management in
general.
For purely political reasons the
Boomerang is now condemning a man
who has ever been a friend of the uni
versity and is supporting its most ar
dent enemy.
, 1906-10-05
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

The republicans have nominated q
city ticket for which they will not bt
compelled to make any apologies. Mr.
&. D.Spalding is an ideal candidate fol
mayor. In this busting day and age
the young men are coming to The
front. The old fellows that nave out
lived their uselulness-who have be
come oslerized-are compelled 10 give
way to youth, vigor and activity Ii
Mr.. Spalding ever had any other home
than in the Gem City 1t was for so
short n period that he does not recall
IL. He knows the people, their hopes
end their desires. He believes In the
good things Of life and will be a valu-
able executive in all matters pertain.
ing 10 city improvements. He is keen
and alert in all matters pertaining to
financial affairs and will make u rec
ord for himself and for the city in this
respect
The nominees for the city council
Messrs. Hansen, Cameron and Schwat
ke-are men of long residence and
are ever alive to the best interests o.
the city. All are property-owners, al
have an abiding faith in the future o.
the city and all are good business men
With such n mayor and such a coun
ell the people IA rest assured thai
their best interests will be looked al
ter in the most painstaking manner
, 1906-10-05

Edward Gillette is from New Eng
land, being a native of New Haven,
Conn, where he graduated from the
public high school and later from the
Yale scientific school, class of 1876.
In the latter school he took the engi-
neering course He at once engaged
in active work and for a period of five
years was with the coast and g%eograph-
ical surveys of the government in
Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico.
In 1881 he entered the employ of the
Rio Grande Western railroad as locat-
ing engineer and chief craftsman, with
headquarters at Salt Lake City, con.
tinuing with that company until 1885.
In the latter year he went to the Bur
Engton road and located railroads fol-
that company for a period of eight
years. From 1894 to 1898 he was a
member of the board of control andsu-
p~erintendent of the water division No.
2 of the state of Wyoming. In 1899
lie located a railroad line in Alaska
for the government and during the
same year accepted the position of su
, 1906-10-05

The state, too, is paying off its debt
at a rapid rate. During times of plen
~ it is well to prepare for adversely.
There is nc telling when a democratic
cyclone may strike, or where. 1t takes
a good deal of economy on the part OF
republican oficeholders to make good
for the acknowledgement of democrats
when they do get control of the gov
eminent.
, 1906-10-05
Are You a kodacker?

If you are interested in this pastlme
you undoubtedly appreciate having the
results of your efforts in such shape
that they are a constant joy. This can
be best done by arranging them In a
neat album. The Republican bindery
Is prepared to make these albums In
any form you desire and at very mod.
crate cost. Come in any let is make
Just the kind of album you van In any
style of binding.
, 1906-10-05

University Notes

The sudden departure of Captain
Heavey TO Cuba cast a gloom over the
high spirits of the whole university
community and especially over those
OF the cadets. The news was received
with the greatest surprise and regret.
In appreciation OF Captain Heavey's
work in the university the past year,
the faculty and students held a fare
well reception in the gymnasium Mon
and President Tisdel, all the commits
tee included, beside Captain Heavey
and President Tisdel, all the commits
stoned officers of both the young mems
and the young ladies' battalions. In
behalf of the students, Lieutenant John
Hill made an appropriate speech and
presented the captain with a Winches-
ter repeating shot gun as a token of
their esteem. Captain Heavey left
Laramie Tuesday evening. Although
Captain Heavey's departure is felt as
a severe loss, work'in the military de-
partment will continue without inter-
ruption. The difficulty is not SO great
on the work as in finding some
with time. Consequently the work has
had to be divided among several. Prof.
Gilkison will be in general charge of
the department and Mr.. Merl Wolfard,
'04, has been procured as his assistant.
Miss Annie Reid and Mr.. Herbert Ken
needy will act as student assistants in
drill. Prof. Soule will have the man
agement of the football and Miss
Charles will be at the gymnasium on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons to
help the girls with basketball and 9TH
er physical work.
The Choral Union will meet regular
ly at Z p. m. Mondays.
Wednesday afternoon, the Young
Women's Christian association held an
informal reception in the study parlor
for the new girls" Each girl was
first given a slip of paper on which
to write her name. This was pinned
to her blouse and in a short time she
had learned the names of her labelled
comrades. Other slips of paper with
lines of familiar songs were distrib-
uted and, when partners found each
other, they led the company in sing
ing their respective songs. After the
music, refreshments were served and
all the girls became so well acquainted
that they feel hat they have all their
time free Saturday night to become
acquainted with the young men.
Mr. Bohlin wishes to meet all uni
versity men in room II Tuesday, at A
p. m, to plan some musical organiza.
ton. He regrets that the young la
dies seem to surpass the young men in
musical activities, but thinks it is not
because of inability on the part of the
boys n hopes to effect, at least, one
organization so that they may have
their share of pleasure in the musical
lines.
There will be no assembly Tuesday
because a special assembly is desired
next Friday.
DR.. Brown at noon today held a con.
ference with the young men of the uni
versity with a view to the formation
Of a society for the systematic study
, 1906-10-05

New orleans-Quaint and interesting.
The Colorado and Southern's official
special Knights of Pythias train leaves
Denver at $3.50 a. m, Thursday, Octo-
Der 18th, for New Orleans. Tickets at
one-cent-per-mile on sale the 18th,
good for return November 10th (s27
from Denver). Make reservations for
berths early. T. e. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
, 1906-10-05
A Cent-Mile Rate To New Orleans and
Datprp

On account of encampment Of
Knights of Pythias at New Orleans
via Colorado and Southern railway
Tickets on sale october 18th, limited tc
80 days. Official special train leaves
Denver at $50 a. m, Thursday, the
18th. Write for particulars.
r. e. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
, 1906-10-05

vote to a careful consideration of leg
islative matters and will take great
pleasure in filing the office to the very
best of his ability.
, 1906-10-05

Mr.. Eli Crumrine will make an ex.
celient senator. He is very familiar
with the laws of Wyoming and of the
nation in general, has the time to de-
, 1906-10-05

We heartily endorse and favor the
enactment of a depository law along
the lines of the constitutional provis.
ion, to the end that the state moneys
will be amply protected and the tax.
payers receive the benefit of the in.
terest accruing from said funds.-Re,
publican state platform.
, 1906-10-05

perintendent of the Sheridan division
of the Burlington railroad, which place
lie resigned about a year ago. During
the post year Mr.. Gillette has been en-.
gagged in the construction of several
reservoirs in the Big Horn mountains,
northern Wyoming, the object being
the promotion of irrigation and the
placing of beet sugar factories in this
state.
Since 1890 Mr.. Gillette's home has
been in Wyoming, He is a member of
the American Society of Civil Engi
neers and also of the Wyoming Society
Of Civil Engineers.
The best endorsement Mr.. Gillette
has is the friendship, commentator
and hearty support of his home peo-
pie. When a man has the good will
Of those who have ~neighbored with
him for years, he is generally of the
proper sort. Some months ago his
name was mentioned for the Office of
treasurer and the north turned to him
as one man. He will unquestionably
poll a tremendous vote on November 6.
, 1906-10-05

THE REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET.

tSTNI u
Republicans of Wyoming 4
who favor the perpetuation of
republican principles and the
present splendid management 1
of state affairs are earnestly 4
requested to register in Octo- \
Der and to vote in November. 4
Following is the excellent I
ticket nominated by repubit-
cans In the state convention
assembled: on a1iilHag5 Il.1er
For Representative in Sixtleth !
Congress Of United States,
FRANK W. MONDEtL.
OF Weston County. !
For Governor, !
BRYANT B. BROOKS,
OF Nas-ona County.
For Secreta ! of State,
WILLIAM IL SCHNIIGER, Z
OF Laramie County.
For State Treasurer, J
e. GILLETTE,
OF Sheridan County.
For state Auditor,
Leroy GRANT,
Of Albany County.
For State Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
A. D. COOK,
OF Converse County.
For Judge of the Supreme
Court,
r. H. SCOTT,
OF Laramie County.
, 1906-10-05

When in need of job printing or any
thing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. First-class work
, 1906-10-05
One Way coIonist Excursions Via the
Union Pacific.

One Way colonist Excursions Via the
Union Pacific.
From August 7th to October 31st.
special one-way second-class colonist
excursion rates are authorized to
Butte, Anaconda and Helena. Mont,
$1,000.
To Spokane and Wenatchee. Wash,
and intermediate points, $22.50.
To Portland and Ashland, Ore, Ia
coma and Seattle Wash, vancouver
and Victoria, B. c., and intermediate
points $500.
To San Francisco. Los Angeles and
all main line points in California. $25.
L W. EMMONS, Agent
, 1906-10-05

of the Bible. The new society will
number nearly every male student OF
the school and will probably meet week
ly. A vote was taken on the PROPOSE
ton and all the votes cast were in the
affirmative.
, 1906-10-05

Old papers, 25 cents a hundred. al
The Republican office. 5aI co
, 1906-10-05

The Republican sincerely hopes Eli
will get there. ~ ----
, 1906-10-05

DR.. Brown at noon today held a con.
ference with the young men of the uni
versity with a view to the formation
Of a society for the systematic stu1v
, 1906-10-05

The Y. w. c. A. held their melting of
welcome for the new girls in the audi
forum Immediately after assembly to
day.
, 1906-10-05

There will be no assembly Tuesday
because a special assembly is desired
next Friday.
, 1906-10-05

Preparations are being made by the
old students for the annual university
reception, which will take place in the
gymnasium Saturday evening, immedi-
ately after a short program in the au-
ditorium, and it is hoped that all the
members of the board of trustees, the
faculty and all students, new and old,
will be present.
, 1906-10-05

Captain Heavey left his interesting
collection of curiosities from the Phil
ippines in the university museum.
, 1906-10-05

The Christian Endeavor society is
receiving the university students this
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Griffin.
, 1906-10-05
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West Bound. Eusrs
In effect at the Laramie station n
the present time: rr4-tI .r-'-
, 1906-10-05

The senior class met Wednesday af-
ternoon and made the following cleo
, 1906-10-05

.."" -H ..# ".H #" #
The senior class met Wednesday at.
ternoon and made the following cleo
lions:
President-John Jones.
Vice President-Clara Prah.
Treasurer and Secretary-John Hun
ton.
Representatives for the Board of
Managers of the Wyoming Student
Herbert Kennedy inc Neva Nelson.
Reception Committee for Saturday
evening-Herbert Kennedy and Amy
Abbot.
The other classes will probably or
ganize this afternoon.
The University of Wyoming will play
football with the Colorado state school
of mines on the university campus Sat
urday, October 10.
Herbert Kennedy, '07, returned Mon
udy liOul heyolOut, WHITE ne mas DeGn
at work in the mines, and has taken up
his work with the senior class.
Ivan, Harry and Weston Price of
Casper returned to school Monday.
The Donaldson brothers have oeen
engaged at the experiment farm, one
as shepherd, the other as herdsman.
The Sigma Beta Phi fraternity had
a meeting this afternoon to reorganize
and elect officers for the year.
A challenge for a football game was
received from the Cheyenne high
school but it has not been possible to
make the necessary arrangements.
Captain Heavey left his interesting
collection of curiosities from the Phil
l., 81 ..ufuouft, ,rca,p
, 1906-10-05

A challenge for a football game was
received from the Cheyenne high
school but it has not been possible to
make the necessary arrangements.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
Salaries Paid oaiciais Are Higher

The three the commission Excluding
governor GENERALLY $4,000 almost twice the
the salary and
congress salaries
the commission but each American
receives $4,000 head of department
and commission his total income is
$4,000 Filipino members Of the commission receive
but $1,000
OF the Philippine court receive $4,000
the Filipino receiving
Americana usually paid judges
in the This high
there is lowering
Americans performing
salaries necessary officials from
the Filipino quick respond Why then
you sending Americans what people
AN o nd would do for less compensation"
only the salaries of Americans be high, but Amer
surrounded with comforts which the
Filipino accustomed remain the Philippines
long the Benguet the
construction There resort
Benguet province which the
thought might be developed into capital
place the families OF the officials II the officials
during the heated The railroad
Manila Dagupan would the health seeker
forty miles of Bengue and engineer est
the
worth while the commission
pirate which promised
comfort Of those engaged in the benevolent work Of
commission could hardly
blamed for relying the opinion of the engineer and the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

speed
by De
theory Manager
Campbell Of the cottage volunteered
the upon
porch Campbell reeated bad
crowd inside away Finding
his Campbell uttered
The elk fell the pail Instantly both
The elk reached Campbell just in time
Campbell threw himself the
No more attempts made by civilians pacify
In hurry-up detachment
of five soldiers arrived popular
route The elk porch
the door Fully burning paper
offered him. All Neither accept hospitality nor
depart Twenty
yelled by chorus the dinner bell very
face but
All night long the elk walked the
assert his authority he window
drew tc the OF the building and finding all
again started for his journey
into small hole leg
out OF misery with shot ending the of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22

oR wentyfour the had fallen Mammoth
o'clock the evening question fully three
the formation Robert Edgar better known the whites
Geyser Bob the Indians Big NOse
forced make his bday with the pillow, and
around the Cottage hotel the night Of his pathfinder
large bull elk coming the brow Of the hill
Here chance for all the tricks
which using Geyser butt jokes
Forgetting the dignity becoming
stable procured armfu Of
reached the hill the
Of the hotel
The elk proud to tickle his throat with dry
fell $50 Uncle
tried Philippine heroes chat and they
approached the elk he tossed his twelve points,
ward and the soldiers seeing that he business
made for the barracks becoming
Assistant Superintendent Joseph De Bar dinner
Joe had walk along through
the head down. until Providence babe him
Providence and twenty him making
ready charge Joe charged first Mad he plowed through
made hundreard detou and entered the cottage
the back door,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
Condition Applied to American Cities

Fipinos that the Americans sufficiently
affairs legislate wisely We also
home and leave the people
their affairs The people of city
would affairs the of the
country And they would
Of Of however
their government during temporary residence
legae wisely who
only America by the widest of but
the of the United States in color history
body of however benevolent and
months residence to identify them
and regulations suited to
their needs?
Fipnos argument against the expensive
this not only unanswerabe
directed against evil which without remedy II
Americans Philippines they well
receive much they would receive
work. but they must receive
them for serving far from home
This only theoretically true, but the theory exemphed in
pay general receives $4,000
the United
the duties and responsibilities of the
posions in the wealth of the
ability Of of the countries
10 the saiar
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
What Americans Have at Stake

We have at stake in this matter than Fpnos
They still have their national position is
already established We have the greatest republic
tory the foremost champion of the
ment and Of the leading
AFFORD honor requires to be candid Fpnos
and to take them into confidence
1t high time purpose be
righteous and purpose by that shall be
honorable.
In next article shall endeavor
WILL judgment bring independence Fipnos relieve
US OF the expense OF coonias legitimate
which could be expected from
islands and, in addition, enable world an
example in dealing with tropical W. J. BRYAN
copyright. 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-22
Reasons for Filipino independence

visiting Philippines advocated
broad that people capable
people governments
that all capable
the maintenance Of the
all endowed by their Creator with
maintain suited
their requirements To this proposition
suggested half century impeach
the
viz because refusal Fipnos
would
applied people,
becoming acquainted Fipinos argue
from theory insist Fipinos
supervision
without do not that they
attacked grabbing power
that their internal AFFAIRS