davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25
A Compie1Ion Like ChiId's.

It is the duty of all to encourage ma
ture to bestow her best gifts of health
and beauty, to. be not only happy in
themselves, but a delight TO the beholder.
A sunny disposition and a beautiful COM
plexlon win the appreciation Of man and
the envy of womanlSind. DR.. T. Felix
Gouraud's Oriental Cream, or Magical
Beautlher has received the blessing of
many. for by its aid the skin that is
tanned, freckled or pimpled is made as
sweet and fair as young childs. 1t is on
sale at all druggists and fancy goods
stores. and a single trial will amply dem
onstrate its healing and purifying quail
ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25
WABASH SHARES ITS ROOM
VIII Cut Space in Two and Give
Corner to Penny
Arcade.

Unless the higher officials of the road put
In some objections which they have not
mentioned, the Wabash corner will be d.
vided and the corner given up to a penny
arcade. Arrangements are complete and
the return OF the lease signed by the off,
Gals is all that is In the way Of the car
penters going to work to divide the space.
The Wabash viii occupy the south half
Of the room. p. II. Philbin, who has
leased the Sohlitz hotel, is the head of a
company which has made the lease and
will install the arcade.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25
PAVING BRICK RATE RISES
Freight Increases and Local Con-
tractors Have tn Hurry with
Their shipments.

Owing to an advance of "a cents per
hundred weight on freight from Galesburg
to Omaha, effective January 30 paving
brick Omaha contractors have managed to
receive 10000 brick since they were no
tined December 20 Of the advance AS a
number of contracts had been made or
the basis OF the old rate, the contractors
had TO get under the wire with an unusual
supply OF brick before the 7h-eent rate
went into force. Practically all paving
brick used I'm Omaha Is shipped from Gales
burg.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25
Mangum & Co. LETTER SPECIALISTS
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

p. Farrell and his two children, Anna
and Robert. Of Winthrop, Ia, are visiting
for a few days with Police Sergeant Glib
bons and family. They were shown through
the city Jail Thursday morning By Mrs
Gibbons. the mntrOn, and were much in
terested IN the manner justice is dispensed
in police court.
Special District Attorney s. r. Rush has
returned from Washington, where he went
90 argue the case Of the United States
against the Willow Springs Brewing COM
pany OF Omaha relative TO the right 10 use
the trademark Stars and Stripes" in ad-
vertising their product Mr.. Rush appeared
for the defendants in the case
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25
COLD WAVE JUST A JOKER
Flag Goes Up, hut Colonel welsh
Says 1t Means Nothing
Serious.

The cold wave flag waA given an airing
Thursday morning from the weather
bureau flag stan and the coal men i'm
mediately got busy.
Nothing serious in the cold wave" said
Forecaster Welsh. Just merely a little
colder tonight. A temperature of some
thing near zero may be confidently locked
for tonight, with clearing weather and
continued cold tomorrow and possible snow
fiurries. Nothing severe in the line of ex-
IRENE cold is in sight for the present"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25

vestigation by this body for over a week.
Conkey asks Immunity for himself and his
offer on these conditions or that OF light
punishment may be accepted. Events had
progressed so far this morning that the
parties under surveillance are known to
have retained attorneys. though no indict-
ments have vet been returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25
RABBI COIN GETS ROBBED
Loses Gold watch and Thirty Dollars
to PIckpOckets While
mt Depot.

A piclpocket flched a gold watch. valued
at $50, from Rabbi Frederick 8. Cohn. 1902
Park avenue, at the Burlington station
about p. m Wednesday. While removing
his overcoat the rabbi was roughly jcstled
by two men and later discovered that his
watch had been removed during the ex-
element. A good description Of the men
has been given the police, but II is be-
lieved they have fed from the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25
ARMY SUPPLIES DROP OUT
Not as Great ms Before Departure of
Some Garrisona from
District.

Bids were opened Thursday morning at
the office of Captain T. b. Hacker, pur-
chasing commissary of subsistence in the
army building, for miscellaneous subsist-
ence supplies for the various posts in the
Department of the Missouri for the en-
suing quarter OF 1907. The bidders num-
bered about thirty firms, largely from
Omaha, to whom most of the contracts
will be awarded. The proposals called for
about 10000 pounds of flour. 1900 pounds
of baking powder, 1880 pounds Of beans,
500 pounds of tea, nearly $1,000 pounds of
sugar, 1000 gallons Of vinegar, 25,OoO pounds
of salt, 10000 pounds of laundry, toilet and
securing soaps, $500 pounds OF rice 5000
pounds Of coffee and about 1900 cans of
miscellaneous canned goods, toilet articles
of all varieties.
All stores are to be delivered at the sub
sistence warehouse in Omaha on or before
February S, as may be required.
The awards will be made during the en-
suing few days, or us soon as the bids can
be properly tabulated
The list of supplies called for Is ma
terially less than usual on account of the
near departure of a number of the gar
risons OF the department for the Philip
pines.
why Not National Homes.
During the discussion of the proposals
the question of Omaha jobbers being per-
mtted to bid on supplies for the national
soldiers homes came up. and a representa-
tive of one of the leading jobbing houses
OF the west, loo ated here in Omaha, said:
There is no reason that can conceive
why Omaha jobbers should not be given a
chance at the supplies for the soldiers
homes There are two big national estab-
| lishments in Omaha's territory, one oil
LeaveI worth and the other at Hot Springs
| S. d. As these establishments are quasi
| military establishments. 1 cannot see why
| the subsistence supplies for these concerns
cannot be bought through the military de-
| partmcnt. The government could make o
! big saving by doing For Instance, 10y
! bulking the general bids of $1,000 pounds OF
| sugar or 100000 pounds of -four can bt
bought and delivered much cheaper than II
small patches of. say, from 1000 pounds Of
sugar or 5000 pounds of -four from ten OF
| a dozen different establishments. The:
here are the great packing houses, from
which establishments most of the cureC
and fresh meat supplies must be shipped
anyhow, and could be bought to a bet
ter advantage in large quantities than II
miscellaneous small quantities from al
over the country. 1t looks to me that thu
Commercial club could do some good worl
here. and thus tremendously increase tn,
jobbing business OF Omaha"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25
Trials of IA millionaire.

James Bloodgood the millionaire steel
magnate of Pittsburg. suffers terribly from
dyspepsia, which he contracted years ago
while boiling hurried meals and piling up
his big fortune. Now he tramps ten hours
a day to keep the trouble within bounds
living meanwhile almost exclusively on dry
toast and weak tea. One day last week he
walked forty miles. arriving in a dust-be-
grimed condition and sitting down In
fine restaurant to his prescribed meal
THE men in my factory" he says, work
eight hours a day with time out to e1t.
/ can't eat, but ! have TO walk ten hours.
and dare not stop FIVE minutes. Why, I
can't stop walking long enough to spend
any money"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25
Former Turnkey May Peach.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-It is said on good
authority that Robert Conkey, former
turnkey at the county Jail, has offered TO
go before the grand jury and tell all he
knows of conditions that prevailed during
the incumbency of Sheriff Daniel f. Pot
ter, which has now been a subject for in
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25
Not in Legal Department.

This statement is made by an authority
of the Union Pacific legal department:
We wish to correct the article appearing
in your paper that the late r. S. Cook was
a member of the Union Pacific legal depart
ment. Mr.. Cook was not at the time of
his death, nor at any time, connected with
or in any manner an employee of the Union
Pacific legal department.
He was employed In different capacities
by the Union Pacific Railroad company,
principally as a Waterman at the shops, in
the headquarters building, and at South
Omaha, but at the time of his death was
not employed I'm any capacity by the
Union Pacific Railroad company.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25
shriner and knights TempInr.

DIR. drummer was prominent in the Ma
sonic fraternity, being a member of Tan
gier temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
and also of Mount Calvary commandery,
knights Templar. II is not known at this
time that the Masonic fraternity viii take
any public part in the funeral ceremonies,
but due cognizance of the death will be
taken by both orders later.
DR.. drummer was identified with the
Unity church.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25

Now il the time to make your wants
known through The Bee Want "A Page.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25

marked the places Of twelve guests
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crittenden Smith. gave
a skating party Tuesday evening at Hans
com park, followed By supper at their home.
In the party were Miss Marion Conneli,
Miss Laura Congdon Mr.. Arthur Rogers.
Mr.. Robert Burns. Mr.. Chat Shverick and
Mrs. Smith.
The meeting Of the West Farnam Lunch
con club. which was to have been enter
tanned by Mrs. Harry p. Reed Wednesday
was postponed indefinitely, due to illness
and absence OF some OF the members.
Miss Pearl Glensky received informally
wednesday in honor Of her guest. Miss
Mollie Achtenberg OF ST. Joseph. Mo.
Mrs. Charles Green gave a perfectly ap-
pointed luncheon wednesday. The table
was decorated with a low mound of yellow
jonquils. There were twelve guests press
emit.
Mrs. Ernest wernher gave the second OF
her post-nuptial receptions Wednesday
afternoon.
Personal Mention.
Mrs t. g. westbrook has returned from
visit In Chicago. where she was the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs Frank Lynch.
Mrs. Ernest jackson. who had an opera
tion a short time ago, is now able to out
again.
Mrs. Will Yetter expects TO leave in a few
days for the Mardi Gras in New orleans
and later will leave for California. where
she will spend two months.
Mrs. Frank p. Kennard left this morning
for a weeks visit in st. Joseph. Mo.
Mrs. Charles Green left Wednesday even
ing for few days visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Burgess expect 10
leave Saturday for a trip to Denver and
California.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25
DR., B. +. CRUMMER IS DEAD
suCoumbs After Ten Months Struggle with
Attack Of Paralysis
FUNERAL WILL 3; HID SATURDAY
Death was Not Expected ~ Patient
Had shown signs of Inn
prOVement as Late
as Tuesday.

DR.. b. r. drummer, one of the leading
physicians of Omaha, died about s:l5 Thurs
day morning at his home. 2505 Dodge street,
as the result of an attack of paralysis sus-
talned over ten months ago. lie Is sur
vived by his wife and son, DR.. Leroy q.
drummer, who were with him at the time
of his death.
The funeral will be held at p. m. Satur
day from the family residence. Definite
arrangements in detail for the funeral have
not been made, but tile interment at the
cemetery will be private and friends are
requested to omit flowers.
After suffering the attack of paralysis
ten months ago DIR. drummer was in
critical condition for several months, but
recovered considerably and was able to
leave his bed for some time. He had a re-
lapse shortly afterward, however, from
which he never recovered, and had been
confined to his bed for the last few
months. While his recovery was deemed
impossible, his death was rather unex-
pected, as he showed considerable improve
ment only Tuesday, but was worse Wednes-
day.
Native of Illinois.
DIR. drummer was born in 1S4S at Eliza
beth, Ill He began his studies at Mount
Carroll, ILL.,, and later took a medical
course at Ann Arbor university, Michigan.
Finishing his studies there he studied for
year at Bellevue Medical college. New
York City, graduating some time In the
sos. He began the practice of medicine
at his old home in Elizabeth, ILL., and
later practiced at Warren. At Warren he
met with a severe accident while visiting
a patient, being thrown from his buggy in
a runaway and suffered a compound frac-
ture of his ankle. He was confined to his
home for a year from the accident, and
upon recovery decided to remove to a larger
city to engage in his profession, which
would be less arduous than in a smaller
community, where he would be compelled
to make long drives at all seasons. He
came to Omaha In the year 1888 and has
since practiced here, taking high rank
among the foremost physicians of the Mis-
souri, valley. He was married thlrty-six
years ago in February to Miss May L.
DonKersey at Rockford, Ill. He has but
one child, son, DIR. Leroy drummer, of
Omaha.
Shriner and knights TempIar.
Dr. drummer was prominent in the Ma
I f. =
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-25

II you have anything 40 trade advertise
1t In the For Exchange column OF The
Bee Want Ad page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
FINE CONDITION Of
PROGRESSIVE MINE
Charles CrismOn Is Pleased
With Property and Camp
i'm General.

Charles Crismon. n member of the
Progressive Mining company's official
family Ia back from Beaver county,
where he spent several days looking
over the Progressive and surrounding
mines Of the Star district He stated
Saturday that the Progressive manage
ment was upraising from the east drift
on the 150foot level, the character of
orc being taken out In this work run
nlng 500 TO the ton in copper. It is
Idcal copper sulphide rock, and carries
all of 90 per cent excess iron. The com
pany Will begin sinking upon the same
VEN in short time, and it is only a
question Of time until another shipment
is sent 10 the local market. Mr. Girls
mon stated that the face of the north
west drift upon the $50 level is break
ing into formation showing porphyry
stained with chlorides, and he thinks
this working soon will be in splendid
resources.
Among the great mines Of Utah, Mr..
Crismon deems the Moscow Mining com
pany g Beaver possessions worthy of a
front place and prominent mention. The
resources being opened by this company
he deems among the best that any prop
erty in Utah can show. In spite of
what he heard about the Moscow ores,
their real extent was a revelation From
the 2O0-foot level up. he states, the com
pany has many years of reserves in
sight, and in sinking the main shaft to
tho 400-foot level there will be enough
ground available to run the company
for at least fifteen years at liberal
rate of extraction. It is estimated that
the vein will be found again on the
400 level, and to gain this end the man
agemsnt is doing everything in its
power.
Near by is tho Hub property, from
which the mana cement is hosting a
grade of lead ore that will bring in
smelter net something like 500 TO the
ton The bins are full of this charac-
ter Of ore. and shipment can be ex-
pected at any time. Mr.. Crisnon went
through the Commonwealth also, and
deems this property, like the Moscow
and the Hub, capable Of making the
most honorable sort of history for Beav-
or county. The Commonwealth, he says,
is on the eve Of achieving splendid re-
suits as q producer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
LEROY MARKss SUCCESS.
Has Promising Properties in the Pana-
mint Range of California,

Writing from Darwin, Cal, Mr.. Le-
ROY Marks describes some of the prop
critics which he has acquired in that
vicinity. and also sends some samples
Of the ore which shows in them. One
Of the samples is Of lead ore, and came
from a claim which Mr.. Marks has 10
Gated in Trail canyon, and the accom-
panyipg assay certificate gives values of
1872 per ton, which is considered to
be q very fine showing for surface
specimen The piece is from an aver
age lot taken from vein four feet
vide which crops ont along the surface
for distance of 900 feet, the contact
being lime and quartz formation. The
property is on the Death valley slope in
The Panamint range, ard is situated
about eight miles Gust Of Skidoo.
Another specimen which Mr.. Marks
sent in is from a claim near Darwin,
and carries free gold, easily visible TO
the naked eye. No assay has been had
Of this as yet, but ii is expected that
test will expose high values in the yel-
low metal. Friends Of the young man,
who is a native Salt Lalser. will be glad
TO know that he is succeeding in his
efforts, and it is his promise that at a
near future time be will be able to
show that hard work and determination
are bound to bring good results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
COPPER SHIELD COMPANY.
Utahns Form Company TO Operate in
the Contact Mining Camu.

The Copper Shield Mining company.
capitalized for 100000 shares OF par
value of 81 each, 100000 treasury stock,
has been formed by well-known Ctahns.
This organization owns eleven claims at
Contact, New, and the veins show up
extremely strong These veins run from
10 to lao feet in width, and values run
nng as high AS So per cent copper have
been obtained. The ores also carry gold
and sllTer contents. Development work
is to begin 1T once, and the property
is splendidly provided with wnter Tor
all purposes. Accommodation for twelve
men have been made already. DR.. c. +.
Douglas is president, U. U. Hiskcy vice.
president. J. A. Dc Valley secretary, u.
NJ: Shields manager. These gentlemen.
With G. r. stroucs, compose the board
Of directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
HOIST FORWARDED TO
GRAND VICTOR MINE
Local People Begin Equipping
Property in the Most Mod
ern Fashion.

In sending its three shafts TO depths
at its property in Tcnabo, New, the
Grand Victor Nevada company will have
the advantage of the latest and most
efficient equipment procurable. AS a
starter. therefore, the company has lust
secured gasoline hoist for one of the
shafts, which has been sent upon it's
journey to Lander county, and as soon
as the machinery can be secured the
other two shafts will be similarly
equipped The shaft upon which the
hoist will be placed is expected to tap
the noted Riggs vein at depth of $50
feet. This vein is providing two mines.
one ON each side of tho Grand Victor,
With splendid character of gold ore,
the Gold Quartz and Dexter mines both
now shipping from the same.
IT is with splendid results that the
Grand Victor. a Salt Lake organization,
IS developing It's Tenabo possessions
One shaft has encountered the sulphides
al depth of sixtyive feet, and the
management is sinking through gold
silver and copper ore that averages $7l
10 the ton, and is three feet i'll width
In another of the three shafts the man
agement is driving through rock that
averages anywhere from $50 TO Slo5 TO
the ton, and with the equipment lust
sent TO The mine, it will be but a short
time until this company is counted
among the shippers of the district II
is of interest to know that the mines
of the camp are 80 provided with facili-
ties for marketing their resources that
any ore running $50 to the ton is capa-
BILE of being shipped at a good profit.
The Grand Victor is a Young organ
ization. but go finely has the work al
ready done shown up the resources that
the officials can look the near future full
in the face with every confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
GoLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED.
What Company Is Getting Ready to
Accomplish in the Future.

Specia To The Tribune.
GOLDFJEJD. New. July 13. - Rec
ords Of the old days of million dollar
shipments from the Mohawk. made in
1906. are very likely to be broken in
1907. and by the same mine A mere
incident was the recent consignment of
four carloads of ore from the Mohawk
and the Combination and two cars of
concentrates from the Combination mill, ,
the LOT valued at 100000 and much Of
the ore running $1,000 and $4,000 per
ton, Such bagatelles as this are laid
in the shade by the discovery at the
Mohawk company workings of fifteen
feet of average $3.50 ore, in which is
two-foot stratum Of pay dirt that is
good fol, $500 per ton The disclosure
was made by the south drift on the
450-foot level, 400 feet below the oxi-
died zone, tho product being an I'M
altered sulpbidc that gives every prom
ise of perpetmty.
There seems no doubt but that this
is the lower level on the fabulous
Hayes Monnette treasure vault, which
provided the famous shipments that ran
Sl2 per pound and mother of the Jew
elry stores opened at the Mohawk
Jumbo lease on the Jumbo Extension,
the lode crossing the Extension S Wedge
claim from the Mohawk to the Red Top.
This richest output from the new find
is now being stored in the Cook bank
vaults by the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines company, owning the Mohawk.
Red Top, Combination, Jumbo, Laguna
and Goldheld Mining
The Mohawk Combination Lease com
pany, operating the former kalfus and
Ish-Sheets leases on the Mohawk and
Combination, is maintaining a steady
production Of 200 tons daily, the aver
age Of the Slopes going better than
500 per ton and there being life-sized
streaks equal 10 an emergency of $4,000
per ton. Goldield Consolidated s Com
bination mill, dropping only twenty
stamps, turned out $500 tons in June,
their average value being $40 and the
output being worth $4,000, Red Top,
another Consolidated bonanza, is keep
ing up its lick of fifty tons per day of
average $3.50 ore, the vein varying in
width from sixty to eighty feet Of
pay shoot that is proved for 400 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
MOSCOW SHIPMENTS.
Company Makes Contracts by Which
Needed Facilities Secured.

The management of the Moscow Min
ing company having made the necessary
contracts with n hauling firm Of Park
City, will secure teams as soon rs they
can be sent to Beaver county, by which
shipments will be started and main
tanned indefinitely. Fred r. McGurrin
one of the Moscow officials, stated to
The Tribune yesterday that under the
conditions prevailing in the past, un-
satisfactory as they were, the manage.
ment was able to market no inconsd-
erable amount of richly laden ore. The
company has Just received the settle
ment upon the last shipment, the orc
orc contained 23,3 ounces of silver, 1876
per cent lead, 43S per cent copper to
The ton, and very liberal excess Of
iron over silica