davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-30
REALICNNENT OF ARMY POSTS
General Order Discontiuuss Military De-
partmtnts, Creating Few 0nss.
ST. LOUIS SUBORDINATE 10 OMAHA
New Arrangement Becomes Effective
Thirtieth OF June and General
Carter VIII Command
This Department

General Orders No. IS have just been re-
ceived at army headquarters from the
War department announcing the discon-
tnuanCe Of the military divisions hitherto
existing and creating the new army de-
partments I'm the United States The De
partment OF the Missouri is restored to its
old dimensions, Missouri being restored to
the department from the Department Of
Texas. This will make St. Louis and JEFF
terson Barracks subordinate TO Omaha
The new order goes into effect June go The
new commanders for the various depart
ments have not yet been named, but IL is
conceded as certain that Brlgadier General
w. II. Carter now in command OF the De-
partment OF the Lakes, will be assigned to
the command Of this department. as
originally announced In The Bee two weeks
ago.
Major General A. w Greedy. command
ing the Department OF the Missouri, ar
rived In Omaha Monday morning, accom-
panied by his daughter, Miss Greedy Miss
Greedy will visit for a short while at Fort
Robinson. General Greedy left Monday
afternoon for Fort Meade on an inspec-
ton tour and will return to Omaha Thurs
day.
Proposals for Supplies.
The proposals for quarterly commissary
supplies, purchasable In Omaha for the
posts OF the Department OF the Missouri,
were opened Friday at the office OF Cap
tain T. b. Hacker, purchasing commits
sary. Among the proposals received was
one for 10000 or more pounds Of flour
The bidders were almost wholly Omaha
jobbers. The contracts will be let during
the current week
me headquarters OF the Ninth cavalry
and the First squadron of the regiment
left Fort Riley at noon Monday for San
Francisco. via the Union Pacific, from
which point they will sail MAY for the
Philippines. The Second squadron of the
same regiment will leave Fort Leaven-
worth Tuesday, via the Santa Fe for the
same destination. The Third squadron will
leave Fort Sheridan Chicago, the following
DAY to join the main command at San Fran
cisco. This latter detachment will pass
through Omaha Thursday or Friday on its
route westward.
No News Locally.
No definite information has been received
by the constructing quartermaster, United
States army. at this point relative TO the
construction OF the hydrogen gas plant for
balloon purposes at Fort Omaha, other than
the information contained IN the press dis
patches. The plans and specifications for
such structure have however been or
dered made to the signal department and
upon their completion and submission to
the Office of the chief quartermaster at
Washington, contracts will be called for in
accord Herewith
Lieutenant Edgar N. Coffey, Second cav
airy, was visitor at army headquarters
Saturday. enroute from Fort Smelling TO
Boise Barracks. Idaho. He was in charge
OF a detachment OF recruits for that post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-30
Our Window Display

THE FABRICS and prices displayed
in our windows, are but an index
OF what you'll find on our tables.
But you'd better get your hand on
the fabrle-inside the store--to realize
the excellent values offered.
Ask the salesman to show you a
finished garment-before you place
your order.
Irsussrs IS tSSI2 Suits $40 to $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-30
CITY FIRM GETS SITE

Mangam Co.. LETTER sf'GcIALIsrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-30
Legislative Committee Named.

At the meeting OF the clubs Of the First
district OF the Nebraska Federation, held
at Lincoln last week, Mrs. II. II. Wheeler,
Mrs. II. F. Rose and Mrs o. NJ. Stone
braker were appointed a committee to
formulate a plan for accomplishing future
legislative work. to be presented at the
state meeting at Hastings next October.
II Is a question whether Nebraska club
women will ever again ask as much OF
one legislature as they did this year, but
the necessity OF a legislative committee
at the state capital is generally reoog-
mixed and will probably be created as a
permanent department Of the state organi-
zation. A more efficient committee to
formulate plans could hardly be selected
than that named from the First district
as those women had a substantial part in
the work done this winter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-30

Cor. 18TH and Dodge st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-30

VI A HAKE Upl It's time to take
NAV Cascaret
WN When the friend you
v v speak to turns his face the
rth.r nae
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29

to defend Orchard. This, together
with the fact that Miller had commu-
nicated with Orchard before the lat
ter had divulged his real name.
tended to support the theory OF
Swain.
The Thiele men we're suddenly TAX
en- the case and the Pinkertons
placed in charge. Following an un-
eventful month came the startling
statement that Orchard had made Q
full confession, and then followed
Immediately the dumbfounding news
of the arrest of Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone on evidence furnished by
Orchard.
Subsequent disclosures pointed out
that Jack Simpkins, who had been
suspected at the very outset, was Inn
plioated in the murder. Thus ended
the first chapter in this which VIII
prove one of the greatest in the an
mails of crime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29
The Drink Trade of Italy.

During the year 1906 Italian wine
exported to Egland further dimin-
ished, the shipments having dropped
from 255,725 gallons In 1905 to
243,244 gallons In 1906. Ten years
ago such expectations amounted to
500, 900 gallons, and II appears in a
communication from the Italian
chamber of commerce in Lodon that
the fault lies with the shippers,
who attempt 10 send wine which Is
rough and uneven In quality, imma-
ture in age and unsuited to the criti-
cal English taste. 1t Is reported to
the Milan trade that consumption OF
italian wines in England is now con-
fined largely to the Italian colonies
there and that most of the stock ex-
ported from the local vineyards is
diluted before being served TO the
| English trade. The consulate has
several times noted similar COM
plants in various foreign wine fields
against the Italian shippers, and
again offers the suggestion for the
consideration of the California and
New York winters. II appears from
an inquiry made by the consulate
that while the export of italian
wines TO England has diminished,
that OF French wines has increased,
especially in the case of clarets, OF
which. in 1906, 10000 gallons were
| imported more than the total enter
ed in 1905. (The total imports into
the United Kigdom In 1906 for home
consumption amounted TO 12,32S,-
69l gallons, an Increase OF 3Sl,40S
gallons over the previous year.-B.
of M
The Italian commission appointed
to study the problem OF abandoned
agricultural districts in Italy has re-
ported I'm favor OF allowing free Inn
portatlons OF American vines into
such districts for n period OF seven
years.
There has been organized In Milan
a popular league against alcoholism
which has for It's object "the combat
ing OF alcoholism and the prevention
OF It's evil consequences" This IL
the first temperance eoffrt In coun'
try where, comparatively speaking
intoxication from hard liquors l!
nearly unknown. but into which thC
use of abslnthe and vermeuth mix
lures is making rapid headway. The
league intends TO devote Itself TO dis
semlnatlng among the lower classe.
Information as TO the simple rules ol
hygiene. together with rules foI
physical development, hoalthful rec
reation. etc, and will undertake e
influence legislation TO these ends
Membership In the league Is secured
by the payment OF 8 cents per year
and assisting In the circulation OF ~
principles. II Is supported by the
most serious thinkers and social
oletists In Milan.-Consular Report
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29
Doing RusIness Again.

when my friends thought ] was
about 10 take leave Of this world. on
account OF indigestion, nervousness
and general debility" writes A. A.
Chrisholra. Treadwell. n. T., "and
when Il looked as II there was no
hope eft. I was persuaded 20 Try
Electric B:tters. and rejoice 10 say
that they are curing me. am now
doing business again as OF old. and
am stili gaining daily" Best tonic
medicine on earth. Guaranteed bS
.. c. Perry. druggist. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29
LAME EVERY MORNING.
A had Back IL Always Worse In the
Morning-Salem People Are
Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day ana
causes discomfort at night Is usual
ly worse in the morning. Makes you
feel as n you hadn't slept az all.
Can't cure a bad back until you
cure the kidneys. Doans Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys-make you
feel better, work better, rest better
and sleep better.
Permanent cures In Salem prove
the merit OF Doan's.
I. n. Ridgeway. with the Oregon
Nursery company and living at 2Ob
Commercial St. Salem, ore, says
Il knew | had kidney trouble be-
cause there were pains In the small
OF my back and twinges when
stopped or lifted. Even AT night the
pains we're still there, and In
the morning would arise
lame and sore. tired easily
and felt languld and sometimes was
dreadfully nervous. Occasionally
had headaches and at such times m,
sight would be blurred. There va
also a sediment In the secretions
Ny experience proved that Doan
Kidney pills have no superior foi
curing kidney complaint and back
ache. They are just the thing every
sufferer from these troubles shouia
use. Nothing could have suited my
case better. They went right 10 th'
seat OF the trouble and completely
relieved me. Doan's kidney Pill'
have my endorsement.
For sale by all dealers. Price 5'
cents FosteF-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name-Doans- an'
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29

II Is reported that A. II. Ham
mond Is 90 build at Astoria the larg'
est sawmill In the world 10 be run
by electricity. and that he will soon
be there 20 outline his plans. The
AstOrians, says an exchange, arc
claiming that the proposed mill VIII
employ 5000 men IL will be the
largest sawmill In the world and en-
ploy a much less number OF men.
II II Is true that Mr.. Hammond Is "a
build such a mill, II IL also true that
the Hill road will extend down the
coast, from Seaside. The timber OF
Mr. Hammond Is all south OF Sea
side. Some OF n Is on the upper
Trask river IN TillamOOk county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29
LIKE OUR CHAUNCEY.
Fish That Took In Any Old Thing
That Came It's Way.


"A shark which appeared TO be
blest with an uncommonly powerful
and undiscrlminatlng appetite was
stranded on the deck OF the Norwe-
gian fruit steamship Bodo In n storm
sopth OF Cape Hatteras. When tho
Bodo got 10 port yesterday Captain
Larsen told the story, which Is sub
stantiated by the tail OF the shark
and photograph taken by the cap
tain's wife" says the Baltimore
American. adding:
"It was on Wednesday that the
big comber dropped the shark aboard
and there was great time killing
the monster. The fish was II feet
long and big In proportion. The
stomach was cut open revealing 10
young sharks fully foot long each
straw hat, six large snappers, and
can of shredded flshball meat, Will
the label stlll on the can.
"The tail was nailed to the fore
most as n peace Offering 10 th'
weather. and the rest OF the fish wal
thrown overheard. The peace oner'
Ing was not accepted. for there wa'
fierce electrical storm "Wednesday
night, with a startling display or cor,
posant lights, or st. Elmo's hre.
from the masts and rigging.
Captain Larsen says the lights
were globular and about four Inches
I'm diameter. There were apparent
~ scores OF them all through the rig
ging, and they appeared at intervals
OF minute or two. So brilliant
were they that the entire vessel and
surrounding expanse of water were
brightly lighted"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29

The sisters OF the Sacred Heart
Academy. OF this city. have been for
tunate In securing from Whales
piano house two OF the finest pianos
on the coast. One concert grand,
value tl200. and one upright, $500.
The Kranlch and Bach piano Is un'
equalled for It's durability and sweet
ness OF tone. The sisters are, there
fore, 20 be congratulated in securing
these two valuable instruments,
which will add greatly 20 their al
ready finely equipped institution.
We are informed that these piano
are 10 be used AZ the recital given Dy
the pupils in Academy hall On Ma,
20. s-zs-ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29

Lincoln Annuity Union.--sick, Aeci-
dent and pension Insurance; sss
600. 900 pledged; every claim paid
Good agents wanted J. II. O.
Montgomery. supreme organiser,
Boz asa Salem. Oregon. r. r.
Ryan, secretary, Sac stats street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29
"pneumonia's Deadly Work

Had so seriously affected my righ.
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie connor. OF
Rurual Route /. Georgetown. Tenn
that I coughed continuously night
and day and the neIghbors' prediction
-consumption--seemed inevitable.
until my husband brought home 4
bottle OF DR.. Kings New Discovery
which in Ihy case proved 70 be the
only real cough cure and restorer OF
weak. sore lungs" When all other
remedies utterly fail. you may still
win in the battle against lung and
throat toubles with New Discovery
the real cure. Guaranteed by .. O.
Perry. druggist. soc and sl.o0. Trial
bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29
IN EVERY HOMIE.

IN Et Eht HUME.
The following simple pre-
scription, writes a noted au-
thority. should be made known
to every family. While 1t is
a simple homemade mixture,
IL forms a powerful tonic and
vitalizing agent to the Kid
neys. forcing them to filter and
eliminate from the blood all
acids and waste, restoring the
full count. or 95 per cent, of
Red Corpuscles.
Here Il Is, and now Is the
time to take Il: Fuild Extract
Dandelion one-half ounce,
Compound Kargon one ounce,
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla
three ounces. The dose Is one
teaspoonful after meals and at
bedtime. These harmless in
gradients can be obtained at
nominal cost from any good
pharmacy, and anyone can mix
them at home by shaking we'll
in bottle.
NOAtu ultulNdl uuNhbllNlNH
! now recognize this as n blood
I cleanser and system tonic par
excellence, because OF its gentle
; though almost certain action
I'm the treatment of Rheuma-
tism. skin and facial eruptlons
7 and other miserable Blood af-
flictions for which the Kidneys
are responsible. At this time
of the year the blood becomes
sour and filled with poisons
and acids, which the skin pores
failed to eliminate during the
Z cold weather, adding this addi-
: tional work to the Kidneys,
D which oyertaxed, become In
y active and sluggish and re-
\ quire just such an lnvigorant
{ or Regulator.
4 Mix this and try Il. and note
I the remarkable Improvement
\ in your health.
. I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29
INF SIUtNtNBtRG TRIALS
.A from page one.O

,,rued from page oneo
e.,.-~-N~o-oc-yc,o--''-o' . ; S~Sssss,f
sss..seral months following the
Cr s1 ,Se steunenberg case was an
rdeI;; ms mere local significance: UP,
" Oh .ast .n of Moyer, Haywood ana
ine a,'tb ,be attention Of the entire
iioone e. attracted TO Idaho. The
,.,,st and labor element rose up up
a.se s.9 and protested vituperatlVe-
naIse ,ss, what they claimed was
'sSv 'ssnSv to hang three innocent
spHSTShy The governors of Colorado
~ we're charged openly with
,N,,nv u the Pinkertons to carry
O'nl nIot than which none In the
> p,J' ~ crime was more inhuman.
ol' rank ]. Smith, before whom
frst appeared was called
Css, and the integrity of the Ida
w. ",,s seriously questioned, TO
,bsse assertions the state paid
need and continued to gather
,spee with the hope OF Strength
sa,e Az the case has cost the de-
more than 100000. This
has been expended to compen-
,Ss attorneys, Clarence Darrow.
rhicsgo. z. +. Richardson, OF
-sr. Fred Miller, of Spokane, and
= Nugent. and TO maintain a
20 detectiyes and others,
have been at work taking afii-
.s among the people OF Canyon
NV In support Of n motion for a
nee Of venue. Fifty-six thousand
az have been spent by Idaho
unon the urgent request of Gov
~ Frank r. Gooding, the ninth
A ion Of the legislature appropri-
an additional $4,000 for the
secutlon. James II. Hawley and
sed states Senator w. Z. Borah
counsel for the state.
fineen months have transpired
y the arrest OF Meyer, Haywood
pettibone. The defense has
&s,antly urged an immediate trial
y h has restorted TO numerous lie.
measures which have impeded
(rress and made impossible the
hitting OF It's plea. In March OF
year Il asked for n dismissal
.lch was denied. It's motion for a
4 8pge OF venue was granted condi'
nany. only Ada county being Of
Ia In lieu OF Canyon. IL accepted
alternative, and the case was
ered 10 Alta county. IL Will b'
q al Boise before Judge Ere
nt Wood, who set May . for the
y Of trial. The defendants will
ear separately.
Ehe crime in which Meyer. Hay
pd and Pettibone are said TO hav'
n implicated occurred at Cald'
|. Idaho, December 80, 1905. Ii
(ceptlon and execution II was wor
Of a Thenardier. II can only b'
rrlbed as brutal. hideous, appall
Steunenberg was pursuing hi
home al dusk. Light snow wa
Ing A stiff breeze blew the we
es into his face. He pulled hi
well down over the eyes, gave hi
her an extra twist, turned up hi
fcoat collar, bent into the breeze
fastened his steps toward home
efe a devoted wife, rollicking chill
p and a warm fire awaited him
aas but few days after Christ
1.-The millennium as II were
% the knowledge OF man wa
pleie and man had forgotten hi
liy 10 man. From all window
y shown the fiickerlng light o
fiai candles which adorned Chris
uees-the laughter OF childrel
d be heard, and here and Their
iant faces gazed out upon tn
pedestrian. Steunenberg, wh'
splendid physical specimen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29

Modern woodmen Of Amersca---ore-
gon Cedar Camp No. 62is. Meets
every Thursday evening at .
o'clock in Holman hall. w. w.
HIN, v. c.: y. A. Turner. Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29
FOR SALE

For saie-2SS acres. l50 under
plaw, balance timber s35 per acre;
151 acres, good house, barn and
windmill, best farm In valley, $10.-
900; 81 acres. good house. barn, Q
long by 100 feet wide, $500; so
cows; 10 acres, wagon. buggy, all
the farm implements and house
furniture; 81 acres near town on
the island. good Groom house
and barn, $4,000: big lot 400 feet
ling by 100 feet wide, $500; so
acres 3 miles south of town nearly
all in grain. s65 per acre: 8 acres
miles west OF town with house
and barn, $500; 90 acres. IL miles
east OF Salem. $40 per acre: IN
acres. good house and barn, $3.50;
1acre with Ave room house and
barn, 1900; 8 acres with good 0
room house and barn, $1,000: 4
acres with good house and wind
mill in town. $4,000: 4 acres with
house and barn In town, $4,000;
also from 90 70 80 good houses
from 5000 to $4,000. For sale by
]. @. Schultz. TAT South Twelfth
81. Salem. 4-i-imo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29

wo0dmen OF worId-Meet every FRI
day night at 1870. In Holman hall
J. A. Dickey. c. g.; p. l.. Frazisr'
Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-29
LODGES.

Central Lodge No. ~. N. Of p
Castle Hall In Holman block. cor
ner State and Liberty streets
Tuesday OF each week at 7;sO D
m. oscar Johnson. G. O.; u. IL.
Anderson, X. OF II. and 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11
Two Days Only

Two Days Only Another money saving special: LiPToN'S TEA--In order to sn- troduce this brand of tea, known throughout the States" as a leader to our growing trade, we will sell for two days only, Wed nesday and Thursday, as fol lows lib tins, regular 75c se,- Ter, our price Wednesday and Thursday, CSC.
 Ks-lb tins, regular 40c seller. our price Wednesday and Thurs day 35c.
 1-4 lb. tins, regular 25c seller, our price "Wednesday and Thurs day 20c.
 The above may he had in the following for the asking, Ceyioa. India, English Breakfast. Mixed Black and Green, and Afternoon.
 HENSHAW'S Where
 $::: s;:$:-.-- :;:::: Phone 9;99 Quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11
CIRCULATION STATEMENT FoR
 SEPTEMBER, 1907.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

AYerage for september.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-11
CONGRESS CAN

CAN
 DO LITTLE.
 Those who have been expecting that when the present congress was con vened the financial clouds would roll by and clearing house certificates and cashiers checks would be seen no more we peiieye nave reoh0ii71 without much reason. Congress will no doubt make an early attempt to do something which will give to the country 6 greater volume of money with which to carry on the business by providing increased national bank circulation. The republican majority will attempt to make record with the new financial legislation. but If they follow the president in his recon. -.-arAstinn sn- sssaf cnrreney they win be providing for nothing better than the present clearing house certif- cates in the large cities. In the large cities all the banks combine into a clearing house and issue and guaran- tee certificates to local banks to the extent of good securities pledged. Un- der the presidents asset currency plan the secretary of the treasury would give notes to the banks for their securities.
 one thing must not be lost sight of and that is that congress win not pro vide for paying the debts of either the banks or of corporations or indi- viduals and unpaid debts are what are causing the most of the trouble now and should liquidation be forced all along the line at the present time this country would be strewn with bankrupts from one end of it to the other. Since the financial crisis in New York six weeks ago there has been little attempt made by anyone to enforce the payment of debts. but collection day cannot be indefinitely postponed and If it comes before con fidence has been restored to the point where banks may feel safe in loaning their surplus cash what has occurred already in the way Of failures viii be remembered as only q small beginning of the lso7-s panic.
 The American people have been try ing to do too much at one time in the way of business; no one vas sat isfed when the country reached the height of its prosperity and profits were flowing into every legitimate en- terprise. Everybody wanted to double the volume of business and profits al Q time when they were both larger than ever before known. This extrav- agance has drained tAe banks of loan money at a time when the volume of business was at the maximum and requiring more loan accommodation than ever before.