davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-07
Valuable Find Of Tungsten.

There is no end Of excitement UP about
Shoshone, -Wyo., on account of the recent
discovery OF a big lode Of tungsten on
Copper mountain" said Ed p. Farley Of
the Copper mountain district at the Hen
shaw Sunday. Tungsten is an extremely
rare and valuable element of the chromium
group Of metals and is found only in GER
tain minerals. but, very rarely in the gold
and copper bearing sections Of the country.
1t is generally isolated and is a heavy.
steel gray metal which is very hard and
infusble. When alleged with steel in
small quantities it greatly increases it's
hardness The rare mineral has been To-
Gated on the No Name claim. and the lead.
which is fourteen inches in width, has
been traced the entire length of this claim
and two others. II lies within few feet
OF a parallel vein of copper six feet in
width. The samples of the ore are Of the
finest quality and the find is an extremely
valuable one. The miners Of the Copper
mountain district have abandoned prospect
ing for gold leads and are taking up claims
in the vicinity of the tungsten find. A
meeting of the miners of the district was
called last Thursday for the purpose of
establishing bylaws for the district and
the election of a recorder. The new ind
is about L50O feet in length and IL
veritable bonanza"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-07
rhermopoIIs as Health Resort.

Several stockmen from the vicinity of
Buffalo and ThermopolIs, Wyo., were at
the Merchants hotel Sunday discussing
matters up in ting Big Horn country. and
all were enthusiasts over the prospects
for that region. 'Thermopolis is going to
push Hot Springs, s. D.. pretty closely
as health resort yet" said one. THE
Thermopolis hot springs have always been
thought to be POSSESSED of better medicinal
qualities than the South Dakota waters.
About ten years ago one of the springs
sank about ten feet, and since that time
has been but little bubbling pool. Now
the water has come to the surface and is
flowing from the opening. 1t is believed
by some of the scientists up there that the
recent seismic disturbances along the Pa
cihc coast has something TO do with It. The
temperature OF the springs has very ma
terially increased and the Thermopolis folks
are already figuring on a big hotel and
bath houses and such, and that the local
ity will yet become one Of the great health
resorts of the mountains"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-07
CLAIMS OF TIE STRANGER ON ALI
Not Charity, but Duty. TO Act In Time
to helm

Rev Newman Hall Blrdick OF the Sec
ord Presbyterian church spoke Sunday
morning from tho text, John XII, AZ. His
thcme was THE Claim of the Stranger"
lie Illustrated the claim of the stranger in
the act Of Christ at the tomb of Lazarus,
when Christ said: Because of the people
that stand by L spoke" Said DR.. Bur-
dick;
II would substitute the word claim for
charity in that it is not charity, but re-
Spouse to the claims of those about us
that demand our consideration. II is not
charity to respond TO these claims, but
duty. Christ recognized the claims of the
stranger, when He said: 1t is because OF
the people that stand by, 1 spoke He
recognized the necessity of conceding TO
their claims upon Him, as well as those
Of the chosen circle of His friends that
stood by when He called forth Lazarus
from the tomb. Grief, love and prosperity
are the prolific and essential sources OF
selnshness Even in Christ's great grief
He thought Of others. This was demon
strated with the thief on the cross, when
Christ, though suffering the greatest of
spiritual and mortal agony, thought of the
penitent thief and said to him: This day
shalt thou be with me in paradise
''Our first mission is to the one who
stands by. Is II not too often true that
the church Of God is forgetful of the claims
of the stranger? If there is need to re-
spond to the claims OF the stranger we
have no right to ask any other question
TO follow Christ is our duty. Christ did
not forget the jew. His mortal enemy, In
the midst of His tenderest grief We must
not suffer ourselves to he guided by our
prejudlces. Christ's recognition OF the
claims Of the stranger was as broad as His
Hlimitable love. suffer little children to
come unto me. He said, and II was again
manifest in the feeding of the multitude
Wherever there is need though IL be on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-07
SI2.SO to st. Paul and Minneapolis
and Return

From Omaha, via Chicago Great Western
railway. Tickets on sale daily after May
81 to Sept. 30. Final return limit. Oct 81
Equally low rates to other points in Mime
sofa, North Dakota, Wisconsin and lower
Michigan. For further information apply
to FL Ii. Churchill. Gen Agt., 1873 Farnam
St, Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-07
Accused of Abusine n Child.

Roy Shamblen, 6lG North Twenty-fourth
street, South Omaha, was taken to the
Omaha police station at o'clock yester-
day afternoon and locked up on serious
charges made by Nav Wolfbauer the 10
year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Michael
Wolfbauer, SilO South Thirteenth street
Shambelen strongly denies the girls story.
but the police are positive they have the
right man. Shamblen Is about 50 years old
ana is employed as a blacksmith at South
Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-07
Drill for the PoItcs,

orders were issued by Chief OF Police
DOnahue Saturday to prepare the men for
near. The Instructions We're address 10
Captains MOstyn and Dunn and read 10
the three details at roll call Saturday They
daily drills will be held under the direc-
ton OF Sergeant Hayes and Pstrolman
Flynn until the day of inspection. The
frst and third details are ordered to re-
port at the station at T:lb a. m. each day
and the second detail at y. m. The men
will he put through military drill for a
half hour or more. Inspection will prob
ably be held on or about May %.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-07
MARI Tmnin HI.

NEW YORK. May 6.--Mark Twain. who
had planned 10 leave this city on Saturday
for Dublin. n. H., where he was 10 spend
the summer, has been compelled to post
pone his departure indefinitely owing to an
on Tuesday last with = slight cold, and
bronchitis dSYelooed on TbursdaZs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-07
THE LAKE SHORE TO BOSTON.


One fare. plus ST. for the round trip. Good
going May 81 TO June Q. inclusive. Return
limit by depOsiting ticket, July 10.
An excellent opportunity to spend your
vacation In New England
Write NJ 5. Giles, T. p. A, Chicago for
full particulars. Warren J. Lynch, Passen-
ger frame Manager, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-07
Memorial Committee.

The general committee of the Grand Army
OF the Republic and Woman's Relief corps
having charge OF the observance Of Me
mortal day will meet this evening al the
city hall 10 arrange the concluding details
for Memorial day. Il is earnestly requested
by Chairman CrameT that every member
OF the committee and all subcommittee be
present,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-07
mack % OLD KentucIry

For the Homecoming at Louisville. KY,
in June. the Burlington win sell round
trip tickets from Omaha on June II. y
and IA at usb for the round trip. Tickets
good either VIA Chicago or 81. Louis. Long
limit. J. B. Reynolds, City Passenger
Agent. EQ EArnGm street, Omaha =.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-07

the other side OF the world or elsewhere
there Is our opportunity How often IN
our own mistaken wisdom have we forgot
ten the claims Of the stranger God sees
something in every human being, something
worth redeeming. IL was the way that
Christ took and II lie would win men we
must not forget the claims OF the
stranger
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-07
Go 10 New York on the LehiEh.

Go 10 New TOrk on the LehiEh.
Double track scenic highway. Connects
at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all lines
from the west.
Write passenger department. Lehigh VAL
Ney r. r., 2ls South Clark St., Chicago III.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-07
Lie WIId animal.

that tear and rend you, are the pains OF
Biliousness. Kidney Trouble. Cure guaran-
teed by Electric Bitters SOC. Sold by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-07
damon Ds-BdhOim isth e Harvey SITS.


Via Chicago Great Western railway. Tiok-
cts on sale April "a. May and % at greatly
reduced rates for the round trip. For
full information apply to II. IL. Churchill
G. A., 1912 Farlam street.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01
TEN STORY LIGHTHOUSE.

Model Structure For Diamond Shoals.
Light Visible Twenty Miles.
The new Diamond Shoals lighthouse
will not only safeguard a dangerous
coast, but will be in itself a model In
construction. Livingston Wright IN his
article on the Diamond Shoals Light"
In the February Technical World Mag
azine describes It as follows:
1.-The lighthouse is to have eight dif-
ferent floors besides the lantern gal
lery and watch room. The first will be
equipped with three lifeboats, with q
crane for hosting or lowering on the
outside. The second floor will be d.
yided into four rooms and contain the
fog signaling apparatus and two oil
engines. The third floor will contain
the hosting engine for operating the
crane. two large provision rooms and
bedroom The fourth and fifth doors
will each have two bedrooms, a witt
ing room and q bathroom. One-haf OF
the sixth floor will be devoted to the
dining room, the other half to the kitch'
en-, pantry and refrigerator. The sew
enth floor will have double sitting
room or library and laundry. On
this floor also will be placed a tank
holding 1900 gallons Of fresh water.
The eighth floor will be properly equip
ped for the lighthouse service room.
The ninth floor will contain the watch
room and will have a gallery extending
all the way around 1t. The floor above
this will contain the light itself, visible
in storm or calm for about twenty
mileao
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01
A HONEYMOON CAR.
Cosy Railway Coach Prepared For
Miss Roosevelt's Bridal Trip.

Cosy Railway Coach Prepared For
Miss Roosevelt's Bridal Trip.
The first establishment over which
Miss Alice Roosevelt will preside as
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will be the
Pullman palace car Republic, which
was recently given its trial TIP by d.
rector Griscom Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, says a Philadelphia special to
the New York World. It will contain
all the comforts of home from the
dainty bedroom with its bed, as dis
tinguished from berth, to the kitchen
and pantry; everything except bath.
The car abounds In snug hooks and
corners for a bride and bridegroom to
spoon in, the color scheme being Miss
Alice's favorite red and green. The
wood Is Dutch oak and highly polished
mahogany. First there is the observa-
ton room at the rear, looking upon a
platform as large as the average porch
and guarded by brass railings. A wide
armed sofa faces the platform.
When the material needs Of the hour
send the bridal couple to the dining
table the bride will sit at the head Of
a table which will accommodate six.
Another sofa is just behind where her
husbands chair will be. At her right
hand is a dainty little china closet Of
Dutch oak containing the silver which
will do service during the honeymoon.
In the left hand corner is Dutch oak
writing desk.
Adjoining the parlor and observation
apartment are the two bedrooms, each
containing a large brass bedstead. Both
are heavily carpeted in green and hung
in green, the wood being highly pol
ished mahogany. A dwarf bureau with
q mirror is in one corner. The pres
sure Of button In the wall produces
a washstand Of nickel at which hot
and cold water may be had.
Between these two rooms are the
tete-a-tete sections, done in green and
mahogany. They are convertible into
staterooms with an upper and lower
berth each. In one Of the sections two
seats face each other. with a. window
between. The whole Of the other Sec
ton Is occupied by semicircular d.
van.
The observation room and the parlor
are equipped with tiny reading lamps
electric bulbs which fit into the wall
when not In use.
Should the newly made wife desire
to boss the cook she has but to walk
into the forward corner beyond the
parlor. Crowded into this space are
a pantry and a cooks galley, each
about 8 by 10 feet. The white capped
chef has just about room enough to
turn around in amid his pots and pans.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01
Twins Weighed Three Pounds.

In the Milliken hospital at New Or
leans are pair of twins which are prob
ably the smallest living twins in this sec
ton of the country, if not in the whole
United States.
Togeth er they weigh less than three
pounds, and though they are so small
that they can hardly be seen in their lit
tie beds. they are thriving under the care
of the sisters and nurses of the hospital
They are boys, and. although only q
days old, they have already been named
In the hospital register their names are
given as Charles and Kolmer Morgan
and their address at No. 1907 Annette
street.-New York Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01
Attempted Suicide.

GREENv1LLE, Feb. 21.-Maria Brown a
negro woman, attempted to commit sui
eide here today by pouring a gallon OF
kerosene oil over herself and applying a
match. When found she was without
clothing, and her body mass of burns.
Physicians say she cannot live. Before
irving the oil method the woman threw
herself in front of train, but was driven
away before the locomotive reached her.
She is q cocaine fend.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01

days:
Everybody gives to Uncle Joe:
A new gift comes every day;
Hats and socks and galluses,
All in fne array.
The speaker is truly grateful to his
admiring friends in the Carolinas. His
latest present is from Colonel T. G..
Hemphill, editor Of the Charleston
News and Courier, and its beauties
can be thus described briefly, says a
Washington special to the New York
World: One black wool hat with seven
inch brim, crown very high, creased on
top like alpine, brim almost straight,
curling at edges; band a narrow black
ribbon.
Uncle Joe is now content he bitches
up bis homespun breeches from North
Carolina with his home made galluses
from South Carolina; he pulls on bis
home knit yarn socks from North Car
olina; he dons his homely felt hat from
South Carolina; he lights a long black
cigar worthy Of either Carolina, and he
is happy and proud and thankful. But
even greater happiness awaits him.
"The only thing the speaker needs
now is a jug Of noonshine," declared
Representative Brownlow Of Tennes-
see the other day, "and I'm going to
see that he gets it"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Emory A. Hooton, OF Augusta,
spent Sunday here.
Z MIR. D. Bowling spent several days
in the city last week.
Mr.. NJ. N. Rice, of the Olar section,
was in the city yesterday.
\ Miss Laura Bamberg is visiting
friends at Copes this week.
Mrs. q. F. Spann, of Florida, is on a
visit to relatives in the city.
Miss Carrie Bamberg is visiting rela'
tives in Augusta, Ca, this week.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Tray''ick, OF
Denmark, spent Monday in the city.
Mrs. Julia Reynolds is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. 81. Jennings in Hampton.
Miss Florence Solomon, of Estill. is
visiting Misses Jennie and Kate Fielder.
Mrs. Ogreta Beard, Of the Colston
section, visited her mother, Mrs. j. }.
Elkins, Saturday.
MIR. J. B. Elkins, of the Blackville
section, visited his brother, j. ). Elklns,
Saturday and Sunday.
"a. Frank Bamberg spent several days
in the West last week, where ne went 10
buv horses and mules.
IS -Messrs. ], L. Herndon and j. Crum
Smoak, OF the Farrelrs section, were IN
the city last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Boland, of Spring
! field. spent a few days in the city last
week on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z.
Folk.
Mr.. G. P. Rice, who was formerly
with the Stevens Lumber Co., has accept
ed the position OF book Keeper ,or tne
Southern Granite Co.-Kershaw Era.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01
CANNON'S CAROLINA GIFT.

Wool Hat For the Speaker to Match
His Honespun Suit.
Speaker Cannon softly huns nova
davn.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01
The Spring Headgear.

The spring style of headgear for women
is out. We saw, it on the street this
morning. It consists of sort of two.
story hens nest, with an OWLS eyebrow
on one side, the caudal appendage of a
cross-eyed handy rooster on the other,
and few festooned persimmons forming
a picturesque background.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-03-01

An exchange says: "Men have various
ways of carrying money. Grocers, butch
ers and millers carry it in wad, bankers
in clean bills laid full length in pocket
book. Brokers always fold the bill once,
doubling the money as it were: The
Young business man carries it in his vest
pocket. The farmers and drovers in
their inside pockets, whether it be $50 or
15c. Printers usually carry theirs in
other peoples pockets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-19
POOR MR.. CARNEGIE.
His Millions Can't Relieve His Aff1ict-
ed and Only Daughter.

With all his vast wealth Andrew
Carnegie is not happy man, nor can
his millions procure the thing which
of all others he most desires-the res
toration of health to his little daughter
and only child. Margaret. More than
year ago the little girl suffered fall,
in which her ankle was severely
strained The hurt refused to yield to
treatment, and has now developed in
to an acute form of govt and tuberco-
losis of the leg. The most eminent
medical men of Europe have been
treating her, but the information is
that the ailment is growing worse and
that the child will in all probability
be cripple always. Rich beyond the
dream of avarice, Mr.. Carnegie is as
poor as the man with hoe in matters
like this Should the child survive her
father she will be one of the richest
heiresses in the world, but that will
not cure her leg. The most desirable
things in the world are those that
money cannot buy.
DR.. Lorenz, who made such name
for himself in the world OF surgery in
this country by his wonderful opera
ton on the daughter of Mr.. j. Odgen
Armour a few years ago, is understood
to have declined to attempt a similar
operation on Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's
daughter, giving as reason that the
young lady is too old. Everybody
will remember the visit of DR.. LOrenz
to the United States. Mr.. Armour
engaged him for forty days at the rate
of 81 900 a daV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-19
PRIME. and Indigestion.

Mrs. -, who knows many prac-
teal thing. had maid who was dying
Tor thought she was) of indigestion
Now this maid was too valuable to lose
so her mistress determined to save her
life and retain her services. Maggie
I want you to eat every morning for
breakfast three stewed prunes. Now,
never more than three. If you were to
eat more you would get tired of them
Rut three will leave you little hungry
for some more prunes and your appe-
tite will steadily increase" Maggie
started in obediently and at the end of
the week was the healthiest, happiest
girl for miles around. Mrs. - has
effected many such cures.-New York
Press.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-19
COME LIVELY FIGHTS ARE
AHEAD In GEORGIA POLITICS

agree to fall completely in line with
MT. SMITHS ideas. If he refuses If
is stated the Smith forces will see to
II mat he is not reelected. If he ar.
cedes 1t is said he may or NAV nor
be bothered. ny
Mr.. slaton's Chances.
Just how far Mr.. SIaton's nladoeS
can De taken away from him remains
to be seen, but those close to Mr.
omltn say 1t can be done, in fact. has
practically already been done. unless
as stated, Mr.. Slaton gets over onto
the platform.
H. n. Cabaniss, of Atlanta, who was
one of the secretaries of the State
convention, has made positive denial
OF the report that he is a candidate
for secretary of the Senate against
Chas: 5. Northen. 1t was reported at
the time of the convention that Secre.
tary Northen and Clerk John T. Boi.
feulllet, of the House, would have op.
position, but if this is to be the case
it has not yet fully developed.
The Observation-Disclosures Fiuht
Much interest attaches to the race
for railroad commissioner between s.
e. McLendon, of Thomasville, who
was nominated by the State conven.
ton and I. G. Crenshaw, of Cherokee
County, who has announced his can.
d1dacy for the same position. Mr..
Crenshaw denies that he is making
the race as an independent, asserting
that he is running as a Democrat. and
declares that he has a right to do so
because Mr.. McLendon was not nomi.
mated by the people. He calls atten.
ton to the fact. that the State conven-
ton pronounced loudly in favor of
popular nominations and then went
right to work and named man for
railroad commissioner upon whom the
people had never had a chance to
pass.
Mr.. Crenshaw makes emphatic de.
NAL of the statement that he is an
Independent candidate, asserting he
is Democrat, having ALWAYS
voted the Democratic ticket On the
other hand Mr. Crenshaw's friends
here are telling it about that Mr.. Nc
Lendon voted for Palmer and Buckner
in 1896, and voted the Republican
ticket, headed by Mckinley, in 1909.
The authority for this statement is
said to be a we'll known relative of
Mr.. McLendon at the Capitol.
Mr.. McLendon says that it is true
he voted for Palmer and Bucknnr. hut
that he did not vote for Mckinley
He was out of the state at that time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-19
TO BEDS OF RIVALVEs.
Thousands of Oyster Shuckers Begin
Exodus from the East.

Thousands of Oyster Shuckers Begin
Exodus from the East.
Advance guards of caravan of
l, 008 oyster shuckers that will consti-
tute grand encampment on the shores
of the western gulf coast during the
months in which the bivalve mollusk
predominates are passing daily
through Atlanta en- route to their new
homes.
The little colonies are growing with
each train load and by the latter part
of September the Louisiana cost will
be dotted with the improvised hons
of those who will contribute so much
to the epicurean habits of the Ameri-
can people.
There they will remain until April,
or inconsistencies drives them through
desperation to trek back to the old
Baltimore homes, for home sickness
has its most devastating effect among
oyster shuckers.
The principal part of the dealers in
the bivalves will come from BaIti-
more. Every train on the Southern
railway, Seaboard Air Line and the
Atlantic Coast Line railroads is adj
ding shuckers. Almost all of the
TRANSFORMATION will be by these routes
and extra coaches will have to be add
ed in a few days.
Although little glory is given to
these shuckers they are among those
who annually blaze way for one OF
the greatest Industries of the south. -
A .1noto TOurnal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-09-19
DISMISSED WITH PRAYER.
DENVER Man Tells "a Good Story of the
Mining DAVIS.

Mining Days.
A Denver man tells a story of min.
ing days in Colorado when the great
est excitement prevailed by reason of
the discovery of silver deposits in Gil
pin county, says Harper's Weekly.
A Mexican who had repeatedly
evinced weakness for robbing the
sluice boxes was caught for the third
or fourth time. In view of his numer-
Gus offenses in this respect, it was
promptly decided that the greaser
should be strung up.
Among those prominent in the pro-
ceedlngs was big-hearted Denverite,
afterward elected to a high federal
position. He said that, much as he re-
GREETED the necessity of suspending the
Mexican, he was, like the rest of the
committee in favor of it. Now this
Denver man wanted to give the
doomed individual a chance to pray
but as he declined to avail himself of
the privilege the master of ceremonies
started into give the Mexican what
the miners called a good send-off. "
After recounting the mans crime as
an excuse for the hanging, the petit
toner said:
This man is unfit to live; he can
not associate with honest people; he
is an outcast, the very worst in Gilpin
county-and so, o Lord, take him to
Thyself."
The Mexican was then properly
hanged.