davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
FOR ExCIIANGF-WAN OMAHA
pnnnVnTW

FOR ExCHANGE-wANT OMAHA
PROPERTY.
s2o acres Holt county, Missouri. well i'm
best OF bottom land. Price $4,000.
lg6O-acre ranch, corn, alfalfa and wheat
land Barber county Kansas; improved;
400 acres. Adams county, Iowa, well i'm
proved. near town. this Is a valuable
i,esO acres. all decided. cherry county. Ne
braska, good improvements: $40 head Of
stock. farming machinery etc, goes with
this ranch at a price OF $4,000
]. r. ADKINS. Room 4, First National
Bank Building, Council Bluffs, la; 81,
C8)-M29s 10
40 ACRES. S miles from schen City, Yer
non county, No; 80 acres under cultlva-
incumbrance Zoo: viii exchange for gen
eral merchandise. Globe Land and Invest
ment Co. 1922 Farnam St. Omaha. -.
WILL EXCHANGE one years music les
sons on any instrument for job pruning
or advertising in any locality. Address
100 Bee. @)-Mloz
C. J. CANAAN, 7O1 N. Y. Life Bldg, Omaha,
330,OO0-Highly improved residence prop
erty In the most desirable residence part
Of city, all clear. for Nebraska ra aT,y
FINE improved 1sO-acre farm. 10 miles from
middle river. Minnesota, valued at SS;VyVi
will trade for good western land. Globe
Land and investment Co.. 1872 Farnam;
G)-MSOe
GOOD paying stock of drugs, located in
town of 10000 inhabitants; will invoice
So oSs E S0d fnd w 9s Co 3
Farnam- @)-MSOo
REAL ESTATE valued $500 for steam
laundry OF what; give full particulars
or no attention. Address go care Zee.
C)-Ms45 1Ox
SOME good Omaha property to trade for
land or merchandise ITO s, nth 81;
C3)-M3W Je6
FOR EXCHANGE.
$4,000 general merchandise, southeastern
Nebraska; no building; want Improved
$4,000 stock general merchandise and build
ing In live Minnesota town want Ne
$50 900 department store with $4,000 build
ing, in northwest Missouri; want farm
s2s. COO stock Of hardware: no better In
southwestern Iowa, and $4,000 In cash;
prefer Texas land.
f1S5,O stock Of hardware and harness. 1
southwestern Iowa, for farm or ranch
T. 'a r. ADKINS. Room 4. First National
Bank Building, Council BUNS IA
(3)-M299 10
FOR EXCHANGE-122 acres Of land. all in
bluegrass pasture, located six miles west
of Piattsmouth; 20 acres Of It bottom land.
the balance rolling upland, with fine young
timber an elegant proposition for dairy
farm. Price $50 per acre; will exchange
for good income property
I also have and 20 acre tract near
Plattsmouth for trade. Write J. p Falter,
Plattsmouth Neb. 8)-MS62 IA
MUST RAISE $500. Will sacrifice my 30
acre farm, miles from Orchard, Neb.,
within 80 days for $50 per acre, net no
agents. Land around 1t selling from $50 to
S7h Some as good land on this as can be
found anywhere. Would raise alfalfa; 40
acres under cultivation. Grove Of big cot
have $500 cash; will accept mortgage
for balance, or will take good auto or
fine piano part pay. Write now; Will soon
70 at price Address Owner, Box rs,
Clearwater, Neb, (3l-M3so 16x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILE, 2-oylinder, is-horse-power
runabout good as new, will trade for
real estate. N p. Dodge g. Co., INA
Farnam So 0O-MAsl
WRITE for list OF bargains in secondhand
automobiles Fredrickson, 1902 Cap, Ave.
C0-M91 MIS-
SEND for our list Of secondhand automo-
biles.
DERIGHT. 1915 FARNAM
C0-Si2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

COMPETENT girl for general homework
G)-Ms2 lsx
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

FOR EXCHANGES acres near Orchard.
Antelope county, Neb.; price. &lf5Q per
acre. go acres ak miles from O'Nein,
Holt county. Neb., improved; price, so per
acre VIII exchange either OF both Of
above farms for merchOndiss or hardware.
We also have several income properties IN
Omaha 20 exchange for merchandise or
Co, lisa FarnSm ST. Omaha. Neb'
C)-1OI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE CITY GARBAGE CO, once 4th ana
Leavenworth SITS. Tel. Douglas 1881.
Q)-l03
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
4, BARTER AND EXCHANGE

WANTED TO TRADES ACRES Coon
timber laRd near Eureka Springs, in nun
belt, Carroll county, Ark, Tor vacant
Council BLUFFS or Omaha property. Geo.
Landon, lI2S Fourth Ave. Council BUNS
IA. tS)-S3 *
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

O'NEILlLs HOIILING WORKS for sale.
large territory good water, complete ont.
Mt, good trade, extracts and repsirs Tor
season, Must sell. Price, 1900. ADDE'S
O'Netll Bottling Works. O'Neill Neb
(i)--Mbq2 *
50 CAPITAL will start you In the real a.
tate and insurance business. Many earn
1900 yearly. We teach the business nv
mail Write for free booklet Central
Real Estate Co, b6l X. c. Life Bldg.
Kansas City, No. (O-M7S9 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
HELP WANTED-MALE
Faetory and Trades-Continued

MEN and boys wanted TO learn plumbing
or bricklaying trade; pays $ to - oey
great demand for graduates; position
guaranteed, 3 months completes prac-
tcal instruction; no books used. Free
catalogue. CUyne Plumbing a Bricklay-
Ing School, St. Louis, Mo. 0)-MSb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

GIRL wanted for general Homework. 2215
Binney ST. G)-Su 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

FOR EXCHANGED acres of land, all in
bluegrass pasture. located six miles west
of Plattsmouth; 20 acres Of II bottom lano,
the balance rolling upland, with fine young
timber; an elegant proposition for dairy
farm. Price $50 per acre; will exchange
for good income property.
Plattsmouth for trade. Write ]. p. Falter,
Plattsmouth, Neb. @)-MS62 IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

FOUR first class plumbers. -Four first class
steamftters. No other need apply. Wages
$3.50 per day, eight hours. Steady em-
ployment TO good men. No strike. Apply
In writing. stating experience. TO Fargo
Plumbing and Heating Co. Fargo, n. ID.
Cg)-MS6S 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
fC0nffuueG


T.. +. BALFE plumbing, gas and electric
fixtures. 1907 Howard. Tel. Doug. 1B
6)-M7O5 Julio
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

EXCliANGES-If you have city property,
stocks OF goods, farm land or property OF
plete list We have properties and lands
Ia all parts OF the country to exchange.
Our list ie free. Send for Il at once.
Globe Land and Investment Co, 1872 Far
nam ST.. Omaha, Neb. OO-iOS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

SIGN PAINTINGS. H. Cole. 1902 Douglas
"a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-09

TRADEsl TRADEsi II you have any
thing that you don't want and will trade
il for something else. write US. We can
match anything. Kelly Investment Co,
go Neville Block. Omaha. Neb
C)-MI5s II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
HARRIMAN,s STEAMER PLANS.
Railroad Maanate Proposes to Ship
 Coal In American Vessels.

New York, July HE. H. Hartman, in an interview published today, had some thing more to say about the proposal to carry coal from his seaboard to San Fran cisco in foreign bottoms, which was ad- vanced in his behalf by J. W. Jungen, the representative at the inspection of the Morgan liner Creole on Tuesday.
 q had no idea that the statement would spread so far and wide as it has besn," said Mir. Hartman. However, my point is this: Why should I not send coal around Cape Horn In foreign ships when the gov ernment intends doing the same thing? Consider the matter fairly. Here is tine United States government with a steam ship line thoroughly American-meaning my own-available for carrying coal, but instead of patronizing this American line, the government goes ahead 1 noppostlon and engages foreign bottoms.
 Isn't that a peculiar situation? Why should I not make a test case of the mat ter. 1 think that perhaps I shall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
REVIEW OF CASE.
Supreme Court Will Take Up Charge
 Against Thayer.

Washington, July 1.-An appeal by the government in the case of the United States against Edward Thayer was dock eted in the supreme court of the United States today. The case comes from the northern judicial district of Texas and is one of the first appeals taken by the United States under the law passed during the last session of Congress authorizing appeals by the government in criminal cases. Thayer is a member of the repub- lican state committee of Texas and the charge against him was that of soliciting subscriptions from government employees during the campaign of 1906. lie was OK onorated by the trial courts The attorney general was not satisfied with the decision and accordingly asked the supreme court to review the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12

Of enjoyment to those who do it. Another girl, now living in Pennsylvania, writes that she Is enjoying llfe's duties as well as asures'-posslbly making use of her experience acquired in the Carlisle laun- dry Two Indian lads who enjoy their work have been making pictures of the different shops and of the campus for eK- hlbltlon at the Jamestown exposition So much for enjoyment" of labor. William Yankee Joe writes from New Jersey that he "is having delightful time plowins:'' q girl likes her work very much"-in the laundry so does another "out in the eountry;' and Miss Hicks and Albert Simpson like their work'-the former in Nevada and the latter in Arizona.
 We do not remember ever having read such testimonial to the character Of any educational instltution-or of it's students To many of our readers it's ex- hibition of the capacity to enjoy" work itself In such variety of form, will re- veal an element of Indian character the very existence of which was never thought of, and which Is to be found In the makeup of but few white men or women of any nation. It is true that the Anglo-Saxon admires aehieVment and will labor hard to attain a desired end, but those men and women are few and far between who would think of saving that they "enjoyed" the drudgery of any toll in itself-such as washington that they had delightful time" in perform ing any labor like blowing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
A IIninIIc Testimonial.

From The Indians Friend. the organ Of
 The National Indian Association, New
 York City.
 The Carlisle, Pa, Arrow devotes sev- eral columns of each issue to Local Miscellany" the items in which "are fur nished by the pupils just as they are handed in" The issue for May 3rd con tains eighty-seven of these paragraphs, and no fewer than ten of them descriDe past and present students as either "en- ioyIng'' or "1ilking"-not sports or recren- tion-but their work. Those who "enjoy their work are the new hospital cook Ca girD, a special girI' In the laundry worker in the dressmaking department and a girl "who works in the laundry this month." As washing is usually regarded aa a somewhat arduous form of domestic work. 1t would be interesting to know how those in charge of that department at Carlisle manage to make It source
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Charqed With Kldnapino.

Douglas, Ariz., July 11.-On the charge of Kidnapping, Manuel Sarabia, alleged to be wanted by the Mexican government on a murder charge from the jail of Douglas, on the night of June 30, Antonia Masaia, the regularly appointed Mexican consul at this place, was this afternoon bound over to the territorial grand jury of Concha county, under a bond of 5000 having waived his right of preliminary hearing. Charged with the same offense Constable A. J. Shropshire, Arizona Ranger Samuel Hanhurst and Policeman Lee Thompson were bound over. All gave bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
WATER QUESTION
 STILL UNSETTLED
BESSEMER COUNCIL DECIDES TO AWAIT THE RETURN OF ADLER FROM ABROAD BEFORE TAKING ANY FURTHER ACTION.

Bessemer, July u.-(Special) )-Acting Mayor Lewis called a special meeting of the City Council this evening for the question, and those present to begin with were: Acting Mayor Lewis, Aldermen Long, O'Gara, Hairless and Goodwin.
 The question of over charges was dis cussed pro and con, but the council never did arrive at a point where some decisive actioh could be taken. Thomas T. Huey, on behalf of the Water \, orks company, suggested that the matter be allowed to go over pending the return of MT. Adler, the president of the company, from abroad. He stated that of course the company could not pay any attention to every individual complaint they received, if they did the Water Works company would soon be out of business. He stated that he thought 1t would be a good idea to await the return of Mir. Adler, and then take the matter up. The understand ing of the question at issue Is this: The citizens claim that they are charged twice for water that can only be used once, and another thing, after paying the regu- lar rates for water, as charged by the Water Works company, they are com- pelled to pay extra for any water that is heated and used for bath purposes. MT. J. F. Cannon, the superintendent of the company in this city, was asked to ex- plain why a party having four-room house should be made to pay as much as a party that had a sfx-room house. His only explanation of this was that the company had 8 contract with the city, and naturally expected to hold them to 1t.
 As soon as MT. Huey had made his sug- gestion City Attorney Perry suggested that the Mayor appoint committee to look after the matter and take 1t up with MT. Adler upon his return to this coun- try. MT Adler may return In Septem- Der, or he may decide to remain away until December. In the menatime the peo- pie that pay water rentn will have to pay according to the rates charged now. The following committee was appointed to take the matter up with MT. Adler upon his return: Mayor J. J. Sullivan, Mayor Elect W. L. Rush, Ben G. Perry, Alder men Long Lewis and Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Robinson Will Return,

Louisville, July 11-B. F. Robinson, alias Robert Frazier, the alleged embezzler Of s26,000 in Ne wOrleans, acknowledged his indentity in the criminal court this morn ing and expressed his entire willingness to return to New Orleans without any re- sistance of extradition. The New Orleans detectives, however, were on hand with the properly signed extradition papers from the governor of Louisiana. Upon an examination of these papers Judge Cor don, who sat in the criminal court, all lowed Robinson to be delivered into the hands of the New Orleans authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
naIs. and sometimes in what seemed !

mals, and sometimes in what seemed to me then wooden boxes on wheels.
 Tn the house of my new mistress remained with my sister for seven years. She was lovely to us, and although we did not live out of doors all the time, we lived in a large house, in a very large garden and by the water It was In Smyrna. We had never seen anything before except mountains and trees. When we came to Smyrna we were afraid of everything even of the commonest things. After we had learned that all the strange things would not hurt us, we were taken out on the water in small boat, ana after a time we were taught how to make if 20 ourselves. We also learned to. read and write, and we were taught French, and to paint and play the guitar, and to dance."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Suits Auainst Indians

Sapulpa, Indian Territory, July H. United States District Attorney Riller to- day filed suits against fifty Cherokee h. dians to annual deeds to property of enormous value, which has been issued to the defendants. The government alleges that the names of the defendants were placed on the Indian rolls through fraud ulent testimony and that their names were stricken from the rolls after deeds to the property had been issued to them. large portion of the famous Glenn Pool. in the oil district, is involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Atlanta Man Loses.

Atlanta, July 1.-The Constitution to- morrow will say:
 United States Senator A. O. Bacon is out at least $2o,000 as the result of the troubles of the Exchange Bank of Macon, in which he was a stockholder to that extent.
 Senator Bacon has been interested in the growth of the bank, and has from time to time invested in its stock.
 There is a possibility that the senator's loss may be even larger, since it is said It may be necessary to assess the stoclShold- CTS of the bank to meet all of the banks indebtedness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Fatal Race War.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 12.-In a fight be- tween negroes and policemen at East Pittsburg shortly after midnight this morning one policeman was killed and another probably fatally wounded. The dead man was Patrick Sullivan. It had been decided to raid a negro resort In the rear of a place in Linden avenue. When the officers broke in upon the men the negroes began shooting. Another officer, whose name could not be learned, was also struck by bullet and was hurried to the hosnita1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Bora Gets Presidency,

New York. July 11-It was announced today that Bird Robinson, president of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City railroad and the Gulf and Chicago railway, has resigned. and that L. s. Berg, former president of the New Orleans Terminal company, was elected yesterday to fill the vacancy. It was reported that MT. Berg and his associates have acquired a con- trolling interest in the two properties and intend to develop them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT.
Two Men of Arkansas Must Answer to
 the Judge.

Hot Springs, Ark, July 11.-R. O. Schae- fer, manager editor of the Citizens Bull letin, reform paper, was sent to iajl this morning for refusing to pay fine of s25 assessed against him on March for contempt of court. A warrant is out also for Rev W. T. Amis, leader of the re- form party and editor-in-chief of the Bull 1et,n who was convicted along with his assistant upon the same charge. He will probably be taken into custody this aft ernoon The objectionable article alleged Ia that regious contests pending in the county court were in effect being juggled and delayed by "pettifogging tricksters at the bar" There is some feeling expressed on both sides as a result of the arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Leach Appointed Director,

Oyster Bay, July 11.-President Roose- welt today appointed Frank A. Leach Of Oakland, Cal. director of the mint to sue ceed George E. Roberts, who resigned io accept the presidency of the Commercial National bank of Chicago made vacant by the death of James II. Eckels. MT. Leach Is at present superintendent of the San Francisco mint. He will assume his new duties at Washington during the present month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12

that these happenings actually occurred is vouched for by good and reliable pee pie who were present and heard the mys- terlous strokes. There has not been a death In the immediate family since Por- ter died, several years ago, and since that the old clock has remained silent. Dr. Porch refuses to part with the old relic, and says he will keep it until it records the time of his death although his wife has made many appeals to do away with it. believing 1t to be an i'll omen.
 Perhaps a rat or mouse in the striking wire caused the clock 70 act in the strange manner but just why each one should de at the exact time foretold by the strokes of the old clock Is unex- plainable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
JAPANESE IS ARRESTED.
He Was Found Making Drawings of
 Fort on the Pacific Coast.

San Diego, Cal, July 11.-A report was in circulation today that Japanese had been arrested at Fort Rosecrans in the act of making drawings of the fort
 The arerst, it is said, was made two evenings ago, but where the Japanese now is, and who he is, is not publicly known. Major Getchell will give no information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Ticket Brokers Enioined.

Chicago, July 1.-Fiftyfour ticket brokers were temporarily enJoined from traffic in railway tickets today by Judge Kohlsaat of the United States circuit court Seventeen suits brought by the roalroads and aiming to put the brokers out of business have been pending for more than a year and the injunctions issued today are the result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
Toast on Lemonade.

Spokane, Wash, July 11.-Vice President Fairbanks reached the city in an auto mobile this forenon. Later MT. Faii banks was invited to drink a cocktail but declined, and ordered a glass of lemon ade. He gave the toast '"To Spokane and it's future progress and prosperity" The vice president was the guest of the Cham- ber of Commerce He declined to discuss politics
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
The Lawyer and the Reformer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The prison reformer met the convicted lawyer in his striped garb.
 And what brought you here. unhappv man?" she asked him
 His old time cleverness asserted itself.
 An automobile" he blithely replied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12
TRANSFERS HIS PROPERTY.
Cashier of Defunct Bank Turns over
 All He Has.

Macon, July 11.-Former Cashier c. M. Orr of the Exchange bank, which was put into the hands of receivers last sunday. has transferred to the bank named real
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-12

estate and personal property said to com prise all his property.
 MT. Orr was cashier of the Exchange bank up to June. 19O7 but failed of re- election at the annual election then held.
 It has been reported that there was a shortage of s92O00 in the accounts, but that this shortage has been made up.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29

A Pittsburg man who claimed that he killed his wife by accident while joking, has been sent to the peniten- tiary for seventeen years By the end of that time. he may come to the conclusion that nature didn't intend him for 8 humorist
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-29
LOW PRICE DOES NOT HURT
 SOME
A Few of the Copper Conpa- nieS Have Been Able To Re- duce Costs Since the Slump and Make Money Now

Boston-Some of the copper com panies have been able to reduce costs since the radical decline in the price of the metal
 This has been accomplished by in screasing the grade of the ore, sus- pending all new construction except where absolutely necessary, and in some instances reducing wages. A reduction of 50 cents a day in tue wage scale throughout the country would aeassae copper costs about l cent per pound. but as most of the largest producers have reduced the number Of employees 8 per cent. the question of reducing wages has not received general attention except in a few of the camps where the S4 scale does not apply.
 A director of the United States Smelting, Refining & Mining Go. says: "So far as affecting dividends on either the preferred or common stock of our company is concerned the question of the price of copper makes no difference. Our earnings are so diversified that we can pay cur present rate Of dividends on both classes of stock. no matter what the price of copper, and have hand some surplus besides"
 The shannon Copper Co. has so re duced it's costs that President AmsteT says it's copper is now costing 10 cents per pound r 0. b. Clifton and 111-4 cents per pound sold f O. b New York. Its cost last year was about 1912 cents sold. The Shannon extraction is now 5 pounds per ton x1f rcel. as compared with an average of 4s pounds to the ton last year.
 President Smith of the Old Domin- ion Go. says that even with the pres ent low price of copper and the large construction requirements, the old Dominion Co. is making money. I; has increased the grade of it's own ore so that it is now treating rock averaging 10 per cent copper.