davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24
FOR RENT-H0USES

ITOTTCEC IN all parts Of the city. The
D-307
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS

WILL rent one large, cool room, nicely
furnished, to gentleman who can furnish
good references. Our home is In the
West Farnarm district. Nice lawn and
shade; strictly private family, and any
one renting room will be made to feel at
home. Address. Geo. care Bee.
E-756 25x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

WANTED-Educatsd young man or woman
20 work through Medicsl, Dental, Phar-
Pan-Path. Chicago. B-S7s Slx
WANTED-Ten men TO travel In each
state. distribute samples and advertise
our gooda- Salary, 81 per week and ex-
pen9ee guaranteed. Expenses advanced.
stamp, ststinS ase and occupation, Reeve
CO.. ~ Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

$1,000 PER MONTH PROFIT-For Sale
Restaurant in good mining town; price
House cafe. Cripple Greek. Colo.
Y-sOs Pax
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24
statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN to act as general agent for n
legitimate, sure money proposition. No.
investment, but frst-class reference re-
CURED Gregg Co, 81 =. 80 St., Gin
cinnati Ohio. L-93s 2ix
SALESMAN-First-class all round sales
man to cover unoccupied territory; perma-
man. Expenses advanced. Sales Man
ager, Box rs. Chicago. L--937 FAX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

paying mining stock is due for
heavy advance. Do you want an opDor-
tunity to make big profit? Write today.
Clarence NJ. Smith & Co. TIA Broadway,
New York. Y-92b PAX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-Salesmen, experienced in line
Of teas, cigars, coffees and baking powder
including large premium line, for Neb
and g. w. Iowa. on commission OF half
the profits; no objection to side lines, not
conflicting; references required. Apply to
w. H. gill & Co., Chicago, H.
Isis "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

SIS FOR $500 typewritten names of min
ing investors; this week only. Postage
prepaid for cash with order. II. T. Mead,
Box 1872, Manchester, N II.
Y-922 FAX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24
OMAHA. NEB.

want reliable, hustlinR
agents TO sell our line OF fountain pens
IN every county In u. s., A; finest goods
lowest prices, big money maker; send a
stamps for illustrated catalogue and full
information. Nathaniel Field lS Broad
way, New York City. 900 elx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

Acknowledgements man to manage
branch office and distributing depot for
large coffee and spice company owning it's
own mills; salary, 500 monthly and COM
missions; references and investment of
$1,000 required. Address Manager, IL
River ST., Chicago Y-el OAK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24

IN SIX WEEKS you can become a sue
cesstu commercial travelling salesman. We
teach you Tree and get you responsible
position. Bradstreet School Commercial
Substantially. Buffalo, N. Y. B-S6 FAX
NAN and wife with family for farm, live
In separate house. also man and wife
without children, both to work IS and
board Sweeney Em'pft 0s s. 18th 81.
B-S6l "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-One almost new 1S-horse re-
turn fiue Hueber engine with Newton ten
der and steel tank complete with pump
with self feed and blower. A snap for
$780, must be sold at once. Address G-63
care Bee. Y-M752 q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
HOME RUN HAGGERTY 81 Mlt fE2HG BAILEY

Because we think we got him beat,
says they. We cot word this morning
fthey showed me the letter. that Iney's a
ball player. left fielder up in Dakota,
with wings on his feet
Wings on his feet?' says l. What
does that get hm?'
That makes him the fastest fielder in
the world. says they. His names Mer-
curry Y. AfuldOon, an we must get him.
We simply must That's why were W IL
in to let you have the Winged Wonder
for few weeks. 1t leaves him with a
safe, humane manager. whJ wont over
work him. an it gives us a chance 20 get
off m the stern path o duty a snort time
an nail another wonder.
Il told them I'd do it, only | must see
the Winged Wonder first an Try linn.
They said cert My. and sends teegranl
up TO topeka to ship the Winged Won
der at once.
they're nice fcllers and lose a dollar or
Two to the feLlers round the fastive pool
table Then | fall
The mOrnin o the day the Winged
Wonder is due they come to me with a
time table and show me they'll lose two
days gettun' into Dakota for Mercury V.
Muldoon. the ball player who plays left
field with wings on his feet, if they don't
go on the 10 o'clock train
Now. the Winged Wonderful be here
on the down train at nOon' saws they
Treat him we'll Tell him we'll be back
with companion wonder for him in a
few weeks, an they'll be big money in it, )
And then they say:
% course, our agreement was that
you sh'd pay when you see the goods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

Now. If you'll jest advance us $500 now,
well c'lec1 the rest when we come back,
an to pay for your generosity. We'll put
the left fielder with the wings onto his
heels into the game along with the
Winged Wonder. an your critical aujence
here in Alfalfa can jedge as to which is
best
Some people is born fools. Hag. an
some grow to be fools. | think I'm the
after Anyway, they got the money
Three hundred" we chorCsed.
Yep. every cent. Two hull days re-
ceipts an a bet l wen FIN Tim McGinnis
throwed in. They leave. / go down to
the station to meet the Winged Wonder
when the train comes in and"
They amt nOthin' there" says |.
oh, yes, there is says Josh. The
Winged Wonder is there"
Rely" says me an Reaeher.
Yes says Josh The Winged Won
der was a little red banty rooster all
dressed up if baseball suit. And on a
card it says:
. The Winged Wonder. Care O Mr.
Josh Hapgood
Laugh? Well, sore as my face was,
think | laughed an hour, Josh looked Sc
Goleful.
There's a return game comm. though,
says Josh. I've got track of EN-. They
swindled some people down the road here
a week ago sayin they were"
'Mat'ewsOn an Waddell," yels ReacheT
nd me.
Then we out with our story O. the way
they stung us. And we're Surer than ever
they'll be a return game.
Copyright, 1906. by George William
Daley.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
Game No; s.. Edinburgh. Played be
NO NEGROES FOR JOE.
Cans Says He Will Draw Color
Line.

Seattle July 21.-Joe Cans of Baltimore
champion lightweight pugilist of the
world, arrived in Seattle last last night
to prepare for his match with Dave Hol-
ly, which will take place at Pleasant
Beach the latter part of this month. Joe
announces that his fight with Holly will
be his last with a negro. He wants above
all things to get Battling Nelson into a
ring with him, and that was one of the
first things he said to Manager Daley
who met him at the train.
Billy Nolan, Nelson's manager. said re-
Gently in New York that Bat had never
drawn the color line on Cans, and that
if anyone would show him the money Bat
would take on Joe. That pleased Joe
Now he will keep after every promoter
in the country until he gets Bat in a
ring with him. "Offer him a purse OF
$4,000, Bill" said Joe to Daley last night
Daley nearly dropped dead. IF he ac-
cepts an offer of $4,000 | will so in for
half that amount" said Joe. $50 If win
you will only have to come through with
5000 That shows how anxious Joseph
is TO get a crack at Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
KING QUITS GAME.
His Majesty Will Retire From Turf
s Next Year.

authority that King Edward has made
up, his mind to abandon horse racing.
This is the last season his majestys col
ors will be seen on the turf The king S
racing friends are trying TO INDUCE him
to revoke his decision If IL fails the
kings stables will be sold after the New
market fall meeting.
His majesty Is tired of the sport 1t
no longer interests him. Also the pres
ent season has disappointed him, as his
heart was bent on winning the Derby.
His majesty did not capture a single
important stake in 1906. AS the Prince
OF Wales is going into racing the prince
will probably take over his fathers best
horses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
M'GRAW CLAIMS RAG.
New York Magnate Sure He Will
Win Championship.

Chicago. July I'll expect the Giants
to gaIlop into the championship again this
season" Such is Manager McGraw's opin-
ionlof the New York tee m.
1T amuSes me to read how critics in
various parts of the country are writing
US out of the championship" continued
McGraw You will notice that. despite
the fact that We have been working un-
der d handicap for the past three months,
we are within striking distance of the
leaders. We have had MatheWsOn out of
the game for time, and even now he is
not as strong as he will be in another
month. Ames. who was pitching better
than any of the twrlers. was unable to
work foc many weeks because of an in
jured leg. Mike Donlin has been out of
the game for two months with a sprain
he received in Cincinnati George
Browne came near losing his arm through
blood poisoning, which is not yet quite
cured and there are minor casualties
that have crippled us from time to time -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
OFFER FOR o'BRlEN.

New York. July A.-Jimmy Loves, one
of the best known fight promoters Of
England. has made a proposition TO Jack
o. Brien to fight three matches at New
castle-on-Tyne. He will make the same
offer to Berger.
Mr.. Lewis will pay $4,000 (sl5.GO0), for
the three matches, and give e200 $1,000
for expenses. The fights are to take place
in November. December and January the
last to be with Jack Palmer, the English
heavyweight
O'Brien has expressed his willingness to
accept the offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

A bunch of fast horses at Calder's
Park on Pioneer Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22
EXCURSION NORTH
July 21st

Via Oregon Short Line. Reduced rates
TO northern Utah and Idaho points. For
further particulars see agents. City
Ticket Office, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-22

= This is a faVorite move of a great
many players, but the editor believes it
to be a loss. Can any of the critics show
a draw for white after 22-1S is played?
Game No. IS. Dundee. Played between
G. ". Chambers of Table Rock, Neb., and
The copper era., 1906-09-20
MUBBELL TALKS STATE.
HOOD IN ALBUQUERQUE.
Says Fifteen Per Cent. All dentists Can
Hare For.

ON his arrival at Albuquerque on
his way home from the Bisbee repub-
aieaa convention Hon, J, T.. Hubbell,
OF Apache county, was interviewed
10y the Journal, of that city. That
pal per quotes Mr.. Hubbell at length
and the following is part of what
Mr.. Hubbell said concerning state
hood:
Il have just come from Bisbee
where the two conventions were held
last week. said Mr.. Hubbell to the
Morning journal, "and I will tell you
the situation as l see it. The time
is past for prejudiced reports of the
situation in Arizona, It is time to
talk facts. As every one who knows
me knows 1 prefer single statehood
to any other, but failing in that [
have preferred joint statehood to
none at all. 1 still prefer it and 1
wall continue to do what l can to
bring it about, but L may say frank
ly, that in my opinion no combina-
ton of influences or circumstances of
which [ can conceive, would avail to
get more than fifteen per cent. of
the vote in Arizona IN favor of
Jointure. There is an overwhelming
sentiment in the territory against it,
and this sentiment cannot be over
come.
S'The conventions in Bisbee were
Ndyh eal rT1ir1 o1r inir
have seen reports sent out that joint
statehood delegations were arbi-
trarily shut out of the convention, or
refused recognition. l was not re-
fused recognition, nor was the solid
Joint statehood delegation from
Apache county, and in only one or
two cases did the action of the two
conventions seem to me to be arbi-
trary. In several cases joint state,
hood delegates were. refused seats,
but in most of these cases the dele
gates seeking recognition had NO
just claim on which to stand.
think the exclusion of o. NJ. Gaddis,
of Mohave county, was unjust, and
think most of the delegates thought
the same way. There were rabid
anti-statehood people in both con-
ventions who favored and advocated
the exclusion OF all joint statehood
delegates, but the council of these
men did not prevail. The plain
situation is simply that joint state
hood did not have the delegate.
"A convention of joint statehood
men may be held in Phoenix, as has
been suggested. l shall not attend
it. l can see nothing to be gained
by such course. What I can do for
joint statehood in the regular way l
shall do, and if the end could be
gained by a separate movement, /
would be with such a movement.
But the opposition to jointure is not
from party bosses, or any party ma
chine. 1t is from the majority of
the people and it cannot be over
come.
II think L am safe in saying that
the only county in Arizona which
will cast a majority for joint state
hood will be Apache county, in which
l live. There is joint statehood
sentiment in other counties, notably
in southern Arizona, but it is not
strong enough to prevail
The copper era., 1906-09-20
Lame Back.

This is an ailment for which Cham
berlain's- Pain Balm has proven
especially valuable. In almost every
instance it affords prompt and per
manent relief. Mr.. Luke LAGRANGE
of Orange, Mich, says of it: after
using a plaster and other remedies
for three week for a bad lame back,
purchased a bottle. of Chamberlain
Pain Balm, and two applications
d cure" For sale by all
druggists.
The copper era., 1906-09-20
GEN. WILSON RESIGNS.
Is no Longer Member Of the Terrific.
rial Board of Equalization.

The resignation of Gen. Thos. F.
Wilson of Pima county, as member
of the Territorial Board of Equaliza-
tion, was receive at the Governors
Office in Phoenix this week. The
resignation followed Immediately
after the call issued by General Will
son for a joint statehood convention
to be held in Phoenix on this week.
The announcement is made by the
governors personal. organ at the
capitol, the Phoenix Gazette, that
the general resigned for personal
business reasons.
The copper era., 1906-09-20
Homestead Entry No. 1885.

InIPgJOr,
Land Office at Phoenix Arizona August 2S, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before j. L.
T. Waters. L. S. Commissioner, in his office at
Duncan. Arizona on Friday. November %.
1906. 7iz: Robert Sexton, of Duncan, Arizona,
for the lots and 4, and SEX Sc. See 3 and
lots and ., Sec. 9, I. IS, r. 3l-E., &. and
Z. B. and NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Samuel j. Daniels, Henry B. Harris. Wesley
White, Charles L. McKelvey, all of Duncan
Arizona.
Milton K. Moore,
Register.
The copper era., 1906-09-20
GOLDFIELD MINES CLOSED.
Caused By Miners Union Backing I'm
skilled Labor in the Camp.

An associate press dispatch from
Goldaefds, Nevada, gives the follow
ing particulars of the trouble:
Every producing mine in the Gold
field district is closed down, and
every producing lease is also shut
down, under agreement with the
owners that the lease will be extend
ed the time OF the enforced idleness.
This action was taken as the result
of special meeting of the miners
held to consider the question as to
whether the Miners Union would
still continue TO SUPPORT the Indus
trial Workers of the World, an or
ganization of unskilled labor that has
been very active in the camp.
Many of the mines closed down for
the afternoon shift to allow the men
to attend, believing that a full at
tendance would result in a repudia-
ton of the Industrial Workers of the
World by the miners organization.
The meeting was held in the open
arena lately erected for the Cans
Nelson fight, and was attended by
1900 miners. The meeting lasted all
the afternoon and late into the night,
with the result that the miners voted
to continue to recognize the Indus
trial Workers of the World,
The I. w. w. organization is under
the auspices of the Western FEEDER
atien of Miners. It was organized to
bring all unskilled laborers into a
union to be controlled by the Miners
union. The Industrial Workers of
The World exists only in communities
where the Miners union is strong,
and was formed, presumably, to back
up any fight in which the Miners
union might be engaged.
There have been no difficulties be-
tween the mine owners and miners in
the district. But the Industrial
Workers of the World commenced a
boycott upon local daily newspaper
which is owned by the same person
who owns the Tonopah daily paper,
which had serious trouble with IL e
Industrial Workers of the World in
Tonopah.
A boycott was started against the
Tonopah paper and taken up against
the Goldfield paper by the Goldfield
branch of the 1. w. w. The manage
ment of the paper was harrassed to
the extent of its managers and en-
ploys being threatened with deporta-
ton. Citizens soon became irritated
over the situation and fist fights and
heated discussions were common oc-
currences. Finally, some of the
unions, notably the carpenters and
the paper hangers, got out into the
streets and protected the men trying
to sell the paper in question, and
backed them up with guns. This &C.
CURED only one night and the paper
again failed to appear on the streets,
as during the past entire month.
The town and camp were all stir
red up and it was then that some of
the mine owners notified the officers
of the Miners union that it would
have to withdraw its support from
the Industrial Workers of the World
or the mines would be shut down.
This resulted in the meeting which
decided in a vote to stand back of
the I. w. w.
The copper era., 1906-09-20

At the Silver City, New Mexico,
reduction works a 25O-ton furnace
and one smaller 1OO-ton furnace now
are in constant operation and in all
probability another 25O-ton furnace
will be installed within a short time
The Comanche company now has all
its ore bins filed and is receiving ore
from the neighboring camps daily.
This company has contracted to han
die the Hermosa Copper company
ores from the Hanover district,
which means d large tonnage daily.
The copper era., 1906-09-20
Read, Write and Speak ENGLISH.

The most radical change is the one
requiring that applicants be able to
read, write and speak the English
language at the time of their appli-
cation for first papers. Under the
present naturalization laws it has
been sufficient that the applicant
could write his own name. The new
requirements will be universally
favored and will mean higher class
of citizens from foreign lands.
The new law will apply alike to
educated and uneducated foreigners.
There will be no exceptions and all
must comply with the requirements
which state that the applicant must
read, write and speak the English
language.
AS those who take out their papers
before September p come under the
present immigration laws, requiring
only the writing of the applicants
name by himself, it is likely that
naturalization business will be lively
during the next week.
The copper era., 1906-09-20

The Globe Consolidated copper
company has started a three-com-
partment shaft on the Gem claim
and will sink 1000 feet as rapidly as
three shifts can drive it, The loca-
ton for the working shaft could not
be better, being in close proximity
to the Copper Hill mine of the Ari-
IONA Commercial company and the
Gray mine, owned by the Phelps
Dodge people. A strong vein of cop
Billings and Bird claims can be open
ed from the Gem shaft. The Ari-
iona Commercial railroad will run
within a few hundred feet of the
Gem shaft. Hosting machinery has
been ordered. President HOMELAND
is experimenting affairs, and is as
sisted by S. Morgan Clements and
superintendent E. A. Wayne, for
merly with the Calumet & Arizona.
Col. Greene's presence in the east
and of his opinion OF things in Mex
leo the following special dispatch
from a Boston correspondent brings
the latest: ''Col. w. c. Greene is in
Boston for few days, en- route to
Bar Harbor; thence to Duluth to
meet Thomas f. Cole and his asso-
ciates in the Cananea Central. He
now owns over 100000 shares of
Greene Consolidated and says that
Greene stock was never worth as
much money as it is today. The
company's assets were increased 81
900, 900 through the Cananea Central
ownership alone and this stock is now
worth over 81, 200, 600 in the market.
The 81 per cent. Sierra Madre Lum-
Der stock, bought for 5000, 900 year
ago. is now worth at least $20,00O,-
900. He says all talk of change in
ownship of Greene Copper is nom
sense. He picked up 81, 900 shares on
the last break. The company is now
out twenty tons of ore for
every ton taken out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-15
The Cameron Run Hunt Ball.

The hunt ball, OF the Cameron Run
Hunt Club, to which so many Of the
smart set. and hunting contingent look
forward to each year with so much
pleasure, will be given Friday evening,
February the sixteenth, at McBurney's
Hall, 10 this city. As usual there VIII
be a great many guests from the various
hunt clubs of Maryland and Virginia
and many from Washington, Richmond
and Baltimore. The committee. which
is Mr.. Charles HooH, it,, NJ. +. d.;
Mr.. CORTLAND Smith. Mr.. David Dun.
lap, Mr.. David Rust, jr., MIR. Richard
Gibson and Mr.. Paul PorInrr seem to
think that the hunt ball this year Will
eclipse all others of previous years.
The following ladies will act as chaPe-
rones Mrs. VIM. d. Daingerheld,
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan. Mrs. Carroll
Asbby, Mrs. Courtland Smith and Mrs.
Sidrey Douglas. A palace car oil me
w. A. & Mt. Vernon Railway VIII
leave Alexaudria for Washington after
the dance i over to carry the guests
back to their homes. The supper Will
be furnished by Rsmmel Bros, decora-
lions By Kramer and wine by Lowen-
bach Bros
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-15
Reach found Guilty.

John f. Beach charged with assault
with attempt t, kill was this morning
found guilty in Criminal Court, No. >
Judge Could presiding, in Washington
The prosecution stated In summing up
their case that Beach committed
the assault last September at Ma
ripe Barracks upon Ernest Gichner
By shooting him three times with a re
yolvcr, inAicting wound from whit h
Gichner later on fully recovered.
II was stated that Gichner was en-
ployed on one OF the building, finishing
np his work about the cornices, when
Beach accosied him. saying that the
work was not properly done and would
have to be torn out This participated
the quarrel. The defence contended
that Beach was actuated solely by bis
duty and that when spoken to, Glchner
turned upon him frercely proving an
assault, growing out of an alteration the
two had had the prev ions day. Beach
furnished bond in the sum of ~, 50U
pending sentence. He is from Fairfax
county and il well known In this CRY