davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19
Doctors Elect Officers.

The Fourth District Medical associa-
ton held its meeting at Miller and
elected the following officers: DR.. Rob-
'inson, Pierre, president; DR.. Taylor, OF
Huron, vice president; DR.. Wallis. of
Miller secretary and treasurer; DR..
Foxton, of Huron, censor; DR.. Burn
side, of Highmore, delegate.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19
From Pen to ASylum.

Edward Kelley, sent to the peniten-
tiary from Grant county. finished his
term of imprisonment Thursday but
was not given his freedom. Kelley
has shown signs of insanity, and he
was taken before the county board,
which decided that he should be sent
30 the insane hospital at Yankton for
treatment.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19
shoots Two Women and Himself.

Otto Schmigler. Hungarian tailor,
shot and fatally wounded Mrs. Caro-
line Webster and seriously wounded
Miss Myrtle Spence and then killed
himself. at Columbus. o. 1t is said
Schmigler was infatuated with Miss
Spence and that his advances had been
repuised.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19
To Protect Dumb Animals.

Largely due to the fact that there
have been recently many instances of
abuse of dumb animals q Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
has just been formed at Deadwood,
with Lawrence county as its field, and
steps are now being taken to form
similar organizations throughout the
Rlack Hills
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19
For Another National Holiday

Representative Goulden, Of New
York, introduced bill in the house
making Oct. IL national holiday for
the celebration Of the discovery Of
America by Christopher Columbus.
Oct. IL. 1892. The day would be
known as Discovery Day.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19
NABBED AS HE BOARDED TRAIN
Lead Man Charged with Forging
Checks Amounting To $50.

Just as he was about to board a
train for Denver, Charles Rub, a bak-
er of Lead, was arrested by Sheriff
Trathen. and taken to Jail to face a
charge of forging numerous checks,
amounting to nearly $50. Ruh, dur
ing two days and nights, was enjoying
a good time and spent money freely.
When this ran out he drew checks on
the First National bank Of Deadwood
to supply himself When arrested he
was found fully armed, and after the
arsenal was taken off him, put up
stiff fight with the officers for free
dom.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19
Bomb Thrower Pleads Guilty.

Kemp ". Bigelow. the young clerk
formerly of Bryan. o., who mailed
dynamite bombs to several leading
citizens of Denver two months ago In
the hope Of securing rewards by CIV
ing warning before any harm was
done, pleaded guilty in the criminal
court at>Denver, Colo. Saturday.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19
Vessey for GoMrnor.

State Senator r. S. Vessey. of Wes-
sington Springs, who was recently
chosen at meeting Of the members of
the neW machine at Huron as the in
surgent candidate for governor. Is out
with his announcement 1t Is very
long and is quite i'm line with the re-
cent announcement of Mr.. Crawford
for the senate
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19
Paper ut Lake NOrden.

The newest paper in South Dakota
journalism is the Lake Norden Leader,
the initial number having been is
sued, ]. X. Coe. editor Of the Bryant
News. being the proprietor. The pa
per will be Republican in politics.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19
Didn't Know It Was Loaded.

A load Of shot from a gun that lie
did not know was loaded lodged into
the calf of the leg Of Ernest Kast, of
Miller, and he may have to have 1t
taken off. Careless handling of the
rusty firearm caused 1t to 60 OF.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19
To Continue Low Rate.

The Southern railway has agreed to
keep In force the 2h -cent passenger
rate In Alabama until the other state
rate questions are settled.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-12-19
Water Company Reorganized.

The Capital City Crystal Water
company at Pierre has been reorgan-
iZed under the name Of the Pierre
Crystal Water company. and the cap
ital stock has been increased to $780,
600.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
WHO ERR AND COME SHORT
Law show Up in Fairly
Good Numbers.

Emma Royal. colored denizen OF the
red light district, was arrested Friday
morning charged with stealing 1886 from
Al Waldron. an unsophisticated pilgrim
from Belle Fourche, s. D.. Wednesday
evening. waldron came down to Omaha
from Belle Fourche. 8. d., Wednesday
with a roll of 800 and fell into the hands
OF the Philistines. who did the rest
Alice Hunter, a colored domestic, was
arrested Friday morning by ofhcers Sui
livan and Mitchell on a charge of grand
larceny. She Is alleged to have stolen a
diamond ring from a Mrs. Leib at Thir-
teenth and Capitol avenue for whom she
was clearing house Thursday. Mrs. Leib
reported her loss to the police and Offieers
Sullivan and Mitchell pere put on the case
and soon had the Hunter woman under
arrest. The ring. which is valued at $50.
was found In Alice Hunters possession and
was recovered.
Bob Terrin and Nolan Foster were sent
up for thirty days for vagrancy by Police
Judge Crawford Friday morning.
Frank Gilchrist was assessed SIS and
costs, and Annie Brown s. and costs for
assault in police court Friday morning.
Mike Fleming Is laid up for repalrB in 81
Josephs hospital with a broken jaw as q
result OF a scrap in Billie Illusions saloon
Thursday night His assailant was c. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
FOUR, HUNDRED DOLLARS SHY
Missing Amount Brings Charge of
Embezzlement Against joe
saIerno, Steamship Agent.

A warrant was sworn out before the
county attorney Friday morning against
Joe Salerno, 72S Pierce street. charging
him with embezzlement. The complaining
witness il r. v. Romano or Chicago. gem
eral manager of the r. V. Romano & Co.,
Lloyd Itaiiano Steamship agency, 4l6 South
Clark street, Chicago.
salerno was formerly in the secondhand
store business and gave up the business
and engaged in the steamship ticket bust
ness for the Lloyd-Itallano company. He
is alleged TO have secured the sale of a
considerable number of tickets chiefly
among the Italians of this locality He
RENTED some OF the proceeds to the
company, but, 1t is now alleged, he has
held back some s4o0 due the company.
The warrant has been placed in the hands
of the police for salernos apprehension,
but no arrest.
Romano, the complaining witness, is in
Omaha to prosecute Salerno and has with
him two or three witnesses who claim to
have been defrauded by salerno in ticket
transactions.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
FIFTEEN HOUSES BY One MAN
That Many Permits for Dwellings Taken
Out by r @. Psten.
BUILDING BOOM CONTINUES IN OMAN,
Despite This Fact Real Estate Men
.tt Assert It Difficult to Get
Houses Enough for
Renters.

Permits for fifteen residences, represent
ing an investment of $4,000, were issued
Friday morning by Building Inspector
Withheld. r. c. Peters & Co. were granted
thirteen permits to build houses at tho
following addresses: 1901 Dodge, 50, $50;
1905 Dodge, $3.50; 400 Dodge $500;
Twenty-fourth and Franklin, four at 50, 800
each; Sl16 Burt 5000; 1902 South Thirty
fifth, $500; 1917 and 1921 South Thirty
fifth, two at $1,000 each; Forty second and
Douglas, $3.50; S512 Dodge. 1900.
e. M. Slater was granted permits for two
dwellings to be built at Forty-second and
Hamilton at a cost OF 5000 each.
r. c, Peters & Co. broke all local rec
ords for number of permits issued to one
person or firm at one time. The houses
to be built by the Peters company are to
be finished with hardwoods and such fen
lures as brick freplaces~ and electric lights,
and. 1t is said. will be of a better class
than the usual run of houses built for the
market.
Last month the building inspectors office
issued forty-nine permits for buildings,
carrying an estimated cost of S172,37O. Feb
ruary last year the figures were: Permits,
A; estimated cost, s147.O5O.
Real estate men report a steadily grow
ing demand for houses OF the kind and
cost contemplated in these permits. De-
spite the fact that more of this character
have gone up in the last two years thar
in any similar period, or double that time
in the city's history, real estate men say
the demand of renters continues to ex.
coed the supply-the surest proof of the
city's material growth.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
STUDENTS AT STOCK YoRDs
Three Hundred from State Agricul-
turai school Visit south
Omaha Plants.

Three hundred students, headed by sew
eral OF the faculty of the Nebraska School
of Agriculture, arrived in South Omaha
Friday morning from Lincoln, to pass IA
day inspecting the Union stock yards and
the packing houses. The first place visited
was the yards, where the business OF the
morning was at its height. This gave the
young men a chance to see how sales were
conducted and the working of all matters
relating to the reception, separation and
Weighing of stock. Their chief object here
was to inspect stock on the hoof. Several
lots of fine stock were examined, and es-
pecially the hogs. These lots were kept
separate and were killed in the plant dur
ing the afternoon.
The students were full OF exuberant spir-
its and made the pens and chutes echo
with more hideous yells and catcalls than
have risen in the yards since the last visit.
Mingled with all were the spirited uni
versity yells.
Prof. H. r. Smith, head of the agricul-
tural school, was with the students. as
were also Profs Magdanz, Perrin. Gaines
and Burr.
From the yards the body OF agriculturists
went through the exchange building and
crossed the yards to Swift g. Company
plant. Extensive preparations had been
made to receive them. A corps of guides
led them through the plant, exhibiting all
the features of the killing, preparation and
curing OF meats. ]. ]. Ferguson OF Chi
cago was present especially to meet the
students and give them instructions re-
specting the requirements of the markets
and the kind Of hogs and other stock
which best satisfies the packers. He was
with them In the stock yards and pointed
out the proper animals for profitable kill
ing.
Several young women were present to
hand out dainty samples Of sandwtched
ham and picked meats at Swift's plant
much to the delight of the boys. After go
ing through the plant they went back &c
the exchange dining hail, where they were
! entertained by the courtesy Of the Union
Stock Yards company. They were treated
to fine dinner. and the management made
brief speech, thanking the students fol
their interest In South Omaha and thu
market and extending the cordality Of thu
| city during the visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02

and forming the liquid tongue of the gro
tesque Tiffany dragon guarding the Ien-
trance to the hanging garden-it again APP
pears, dropping over the edge some thirty
feet into large shell-like basin at the
foot of the lower terrace.
Again 1t Is lost underground for a time
till 1t reaches the twin fresh water lakes.
where 1t whirls round and round, past the
island where golden rod. Joe-Pye weed
and boneset line the margin past the bog
and marsh garden with its splendid colo
MES of marshmallow, cardinal flower, wild
rice and forge-me-not; heading straight
for the deep water where the roots of the
tuberous water lily are firmly anchored
down and where the surface Is partly
covered with lily pads, punctured by
sword thrusts OF sweet flag and clumps Of
Japanese iris; past the persola where the
long sweeping tassels OF the trumpet
creeper and the dropping sprays OF the
wlstaria sip of the stream, as 1t passes to
cool their blossoms. Then, without resting,
II darts under the bridge into the outer
Lakeland so on to the great sound beyond.
l-Appleton's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
BROOK IN THE H
HOUSE
One Of the Unique Features of Louis
@. TiHany's Remarkable
Home.

In the wonderful home built for himself
by Louis c. Tiffany in the native woods
of Cold Spring Harbor an open stream of
water runs through the house. Water from
the hillside is caught, carefully treasured
in land basin in one OF the high points.
1t is also pumped by steam and by cleo
triclty from driven wells into tanks which
hold some 1000 gallons. Leaving the larger
cascade the water passes through a series
OF invisible pipes into the house and APP
pears in the central court to vitalfze an
oriental setting. On the floor, surrounded
by an interesting MOSAIC of rich colors
built solidly Of blocks OF marble, is an
octagonal tank. In the center of this is
large vase of glass. long necked and
clear. II Is here that the water again APP
pears. Entering at the bottom and over
flowing at the top II flows swiftly down
the sides into the marble tank and thence
into long marble channel across the court
to a smaller cascade just outside Palms
way. A deep banyan shade, accented by
flowers of violet and OF rose color en-
riches the scene.
Two immense bowls Of blown glass, about
the heigh of an ordinary table, stand one
on each side OF tire marble channel. BY
some hidden means the water enters at
the bottom and overnows at the top and
then flows down the side into the cascade.
After playing a sort of infantile tattoo on
the many facets of huge rock crystal
supposed to be the largest in the land.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02

The United States Civil Service commits
sion announces the following examinations
to nh existing vacancies in the civil SER
vice.:
March 10 and 14-For seven vacancies In
the position of Junior architectural drafts
man in the supervising architects Office at
salaries ranging from $40 to ST. 400 per an
mum and several vacancies as architectural
craftsman, engineer craftsman and heating
and ventilating craftsmen with salaries
running from $40 to $500 per annum.
Males only will be admitted to these ex-
aminations. Two days will be allowed for
the examinations. Age limit 20 years or
over.
March 2o-For two vacancies in the posi-
ton of deputy forest supervisor in Alaska,
at 1850 per annum. Age limit q to 4d
years. The Use" book and Information
Regarding Employment on the National
Forest Reserves" contain full particulars
communicated TO applicants regarding the
scope of the examination, and the vacancies
! to be oiled and the qualifications required
may be obtained upon application to the
United States Civil Service Commission
Washington, d. @.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
DIRTY LINEN WASHED OUT
City Hall OmciaIs Exchange CompIi-
ments I'm so-CaIIed Debate ON
LegisIative Bill.

The Commercial club refuses to be
coerced into taking up the fight of the city
hall officials who are opposed to H. r. l57.
1t voted to take no action for or against
the bill.
Instead of discussing the provisions OF
II. r. No. l57. known as the Andrew
Rosewater bill for changes In the munici-
pal government, as was intended at a
mass meeting Friday afternoon Of about
80 members of the Omaha Commercial
club, the meeting was principally devoted
to an airing of fractional quarrels between
the city council and the city engineer s
ONCE and resulted in the washing of con-
siderable dirty linen ON both sides.
After Mr.. Rosewater had replied to the
attacks made upon the bill. James c.
Kinsler moved that ut be the sense Of
this meeting that we endorse II. r. No
l57." The question never came to a vote,
as a motion to adjourn without taking
action on the bill was made and carried
with but few dissenting votes. Members
of the club thought it was unwise to go
on record as a club in either endorsing
or refusing to endorse the bill, In view OF
the fact that only about fifty members Of
the club had remained to the close OF the
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02

There is nothing prettier nor more dainty
for nice frocks for the young girl than
the much used dotted Swiss or the small
figured mulls. An illustration Of dress
which might serve for afternoon or evening
idea of its attractiveness may be gained
from the above drawing. The waist Is
round and gracefully full, being completed
by a round yoke. which may be in high
neck or cut away as shown. The becoming
bertha meets the girdle in front and sug-
Igests taper Of waist. This is made of the
Swiss and edged with embroidery to CORE
spond. The sleeves are prettiest ending at
the elbow. but they may be long, with the
deep cum finishing. An attractive panel
forms the 'front.' the tucked side sections
being heightened by a gathered founce OF
embroidery or plain fabric simpler
Oor more elaborate development may be
realized in the dress. the style being suit
able 10 any soft fabric which may become
the giTlish figure For the medium size
5S yards Of 44-inch goods are needed.
Sizes-lA Is, 1s and II years
The price OF this pattern Is 10 cents
For the accommodates or The Omaha
Bee readers these patterns. which usually
retail at from Is to so cents, will be fur.
nished at a nominal price 90 cents), which
covers all expenses. An order TO get pat.
| tern enclose 10 cents, giving number ana
name of pattern wanted and bust measure,
AS the patterns are mailed direct from the
publishers at New York. u VIII require
about weeks time TO Ill the ORDER. Al
naha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
CRISIS in GARMENTS CASE
Another Conference with OmciaIn
Fails OF Results and Climax
Is AppEehended.

Representatives of the Street Railway
Employees union called on Vice President
wattles Friday morning with reference to
arranging for conference between the
street railway officials and the union. The
street railway officials have been willing to
treat with their employees as individuals.
but will not make any agreement with a
union. .-.t
Mr.. Watties did not deem It wise to talk
Of Fridays meeting further than to say
that the union is asking for certain terms
OF recognition and wages already published.
What may result Mr.. wattlet said he had
no idea and did not believe In crossing
bridges until he came to them.
IL Is known, however. that the street
railway officials are apprehensive OF a
crisis within few days and are prepar
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
Reflections. OF a bachelor.

fine way to get girl to marry you Is
to try not to.
II, would be a great comfort to woman
II she could believe in her husband the
way she thinks she does.
A hero makes nice reading in a book. but
in life a woman needs e man who can pro-
vide bread and butter.
A girl that you don't know is almost az
indignant If you show you admire her as IL
you act like she wasn't worth noticing.
When you see a man reading the Bible
it's not sign he is religious, but that he
is going to make political speech and IL
hunting for quotations.--New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
HARTMAN TO BUILD AGAIN
VIII Put UD Headquarters for SOUTH
ern Pacific in San
Francisco.

Southern Pacific officials announce 1t win
be but a short time before Hartman
starts the erection of a mammoth rail-
road building somewhere in the heart of
San Francisco's downtown business dis
trict. Hartman took but three-year
lease on the James Flood building at Mar
ket and Powell streets. This IL taken as
another indication of the truth OF the
story.
An equipment trust agreement between
the Rock Island Improvement company,
the Chicago Rock Island Pacific Rail-
way company and the Bankers Trust
company was made IN st. Paul this week.
The agreement has to do with the pur-
chase OF $7,S92,S6O worth of new equipment
for the Rock Island road.
The bulk of this equipment must be fur
nished before May of this year 1t In
cludes nifty locomotives, GEO gondola cars.
1000 box cars. $50 steel cars, 800 fiat cars,
$50 steel hopper cars and 500 other cars Of
various types.
+. A. Nash, general western agent of the
| Milwaukee, who has been kept from his
desk for five weeks by indisposition. was
around Friday and will leave Sunday night
for Hot Springs. Ark, after which he will
go to Florida and remain until warm
weather. He may include trip TO Cuba
| in his journey.
A telephone system has been added to
the, Union Pacific motor car No. s. running
between Lincoln and Beatrice. At any sta
ton or any point along the route patrons
of the car can use the telephone without
leaving the car.
w. A. Lalor. assistant general passenger
agent OF the Burlington at St Louis, was
IN Omaha Friday.
c. e. spens, general freight agent Of the
| BURLINGTON. returned Friday from Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02

Lewis, and the implement used to do the
jaw breaking act was an iron poker. Curtis
was arrested and will give his version of
the affair in police court Saturday morning
Ben Warren and Abe Civian. in anticipa-
ton OF there being a brisk demand for
sugar on Orange Day, broke into box car
at the Seventeenth street crossing of the
Union Pacific Thursday and appropriated
two sacks OF sugar. They were subse-
quently arrested by Detectives Ferris and
Davis and are being held to answer to the
charge of daylight breaking and entering
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
Ice Over De. Moines

DIES MONIES, Ia, March IA terrific
downpour OF rain caught by fall of 30
degrees in temperature, which changed to
drivelng sleet, covered Des Molnes with
a carpet of ice today Street car traffic
was tied up during the early hours and
telegraph and telephone wires are down.
Railroads are behind in their schedule due
to the heavy storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
-. B. RALPH, NJ. D., Omaha.
s. J. QUINBY. M. D., Omaha.
s. r. TOWNE. NJ. D.. Omaha.
"W. o. AKERS, NJ. D.,
hi PhvsIcian nf EInrenca %


And Whereas, The said physicians
since issuing said certificate have ex-
pressed the opinion that 1t would be per-
fectly safe to raise the quarantine now on
the homes of Messrs. Mowry, Rich and
Clauson, and,
Whereas, From said experts report and
other like report from DR.. Robert p. JeH-
sen of Omaha, we are thoroughly con-
WINGED that there has not recently been
nor is there now any case of smallpox
within our city, and that our citizens and
the public health would in no sense be
jeopardized by having said quarantine re-
moved, therefore,
Resolved, That the report OF said eX-
pox exists In said families in Florence be
and the same hereby Is accepted and the
quarantine heretofore ordered by our Board
of Health against the homes of Messrs.
Mowry, Rich and Clausen be forthwith re-
moved.
Resolved, Further That our action
heretofore recently taken ordering closed
all churches and other places of public
meeting In our city for one week be and
the same Is hereby rescinded.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
A Greater Amlction.

A representative from southwestern
state was. not long ago, lamentlng to q
colleague that his memory was getting
poorer each year.
Things that hear go in at one ear and
out at the other" he said.
That's bad" said the colleague. with q
broad smile; but you'd better be thank
full that your case IL not as bad as that
Of Blank of Indiana. Things so In at his
ear and come out OF his mouth. "-Har-
per's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The women OF the First Methodist church
viii give their weekly exchange at the
church Saturday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Myrtle Knapp. Al
years OF age, who died OF heart disease
Thursday viii be held Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from Heafey's undertaking
rooms.
Join his father. who has been in Texas and
Mexico all winter for bis health. which Is
insacura.