davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12
Go Somewhere
ROUND TRIP RATES FROM OMAHA

San Francis and Los
to
Portland so
22 to 90
July ~ 80
Shasta $3.50
20
.S25O
September $1,000
to
TO
September
September 80
s.
ST. Louis
Mexico
jamestown
jamestown
hO1E'-JaHctoWn
York, route
Atlantic
N
philadelphia
Better call or m your trip
H. j. b. REYNOLDS CITY PASSENGER AGENT
WIIIIilIIItlsllIII ISO2 FArnAn Omaha Neb.
Telephone Douglas $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

The Primary Sunday School Teachers
union meets at Young Woman's Christian
association rooms next Tuesday at 2l5
p. m. The teacher training course, which
is attracting much attention among the
teachers, is under the direction Of Rev r.
L. Purdy, and at this meeting enters on
the study of "Bible Institutions" Mrs.
Clara Pritchard will conduct the study Of
the Sunday school lesson. All primary and
Junior teachers are invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

Patneaude,
Of
of la and
until wasu nabI to work
1.-TWO Il my
that couple months o go to xagaln. y
a sehod remedy
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

Sunday school workers are much inter
ested in the worlds Sunday school conven-
ton to be held in Rome, Italy, the coming
week. Two ship loads of delegates from
America arrived in the famous old city
the last week, one vessel sailing from Bos-
ton. the other from Philadelphia. Dele
gates from all over the Christian world,
including many missionaries. are in at
tendance.
BY request of the executive committee OF
this, the worlds fifth Sunday school con-
vention, many pastors. churches and Sun
day schools will observe Sunday, May 10,
as worlds Sunday school day" Ministers
are asked to preach a special sermon,
emphasizing the Importance OF the Sunday
school, especially in evangelization and
character building.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

Music at the First Congregational church,
Nineteenth and Davenport streets:
Morning
Prelude-Second Andantino in d fiat.
.............t ..s..'.. $50 =
Anthem-The Lord is My Light. .., Parker
Quartet and Chorus.
Offertory-Ballad ............. w olstenholme
Quartet-O Taste and See........ Macfarren
Postluds in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Salome
Evening
Prelude-Impromtu ......................Pa Parker
Anthem-Show me Thy Ways....,.. Roberts
Miss Allen and Chior
Offertory-Verset in A......,,., ,Gullmant
Quartet-We Love the Place, o Lord.
(Quam DeleCta) ,......s......H, l.. Jenner
POBtluQe In u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5alOIle
Mr.. Martin w. Bush, organist; Mr.. Ira b.
Penniman, director.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

The fortieth annual convention OF the Ne
braska State Sunday School association, to
be held at Hastings June IS to 20. prom
ises TO be one of the most largely attended
and important in the history Of the state.
The convention at York last wear was a
record breaker In numbers about $50 being
in attendance. This year 800 was the num-
Der OF delegates aimed for, and II looks as
though that number may be surpassed
More Omaha schools viii be represented
this year probably than heretofore
The program is very attractive, including
several addresses by Rev. William Byron
Forbush, Pm. D., Of Detroit, Mich. the
greatest specialist on work for boys and
young men. The attention of the conven-
ton will be directed this year particularly
TO the adult class movement in Sunday
school work.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

On Wednesday evening, May s. at the
Second Presbyterian church viii be held
a called meeting OF the church and con-
gregation 10 act upon the building project
now under consideration. Formal action
will be taken upon the recommendation
OF the ofhcers OF the church TO Guild. II
this recommendation Is approved IL is
probable that the building committee win
be enlarged. The question OF the ioca-
ton Of a possible new building will be
considered and also the question OF the
sale or other disposal OF the present prop
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

erty at Twenty-fourth and Nicholas
streets. Any other business that may
arise in this connection will be in order.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

Douglas CAD Printing Co., Si4-l0 s. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

list:
MoRNING-iO;sO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,Horatio ParEeT Parker
GTFpsT o6s5t9rSS Quiet sea B Sifn
Aii'nei Quartet.
FOs''uoe ''''' E5viENING-7:SO. ''''' -'.''''''''
P PntbsS- Awake Tn NV Glory. .. chadWioE
Quartet
saiomNSV Dark TO Light. Rogers
Mr. McCreary.
PS MTl +. Sunderland. soprano Miss
Alice Fawcett. contralto: Mr. John Nc
Creary, tenor; Mr.. G. w. Manchester, bass.
Music at First Methodist church:
kntbem with solo for soprano. .........
Quartet and Chorus
Sing with All the Sons Of Glory, =. Mario
Mrs Jennisen, First Methodist
Quartet and Chorus.
Onering-Intermezzo .......-...s... .Mascagni
Quartet with duo for soprano
and tenor.
'''' Mrs. Jenn'sen, Mr.. Conkiing and
Postlude-March '.',................".s Shelley
EVENING.
Invocation Chcral-(without the sane
tuary) Evening Praise.
For Quartet and Chorus.
Gently Lord. o, Gently Lead U.s.. .Havens
OffcrtOry--MelOdy .....s,...... Wesi
Quartet-What Are These That Are Ar
r'Seo First Methodist Quartet ''o''s'
/ POStlude-March .........-..-,., ScotSnn NIafh
Mrs Anna b. Andrews, Organist.
Mr. Lee g. Kratz. director Of music.
| Richard l.. Metcalfe OF the Commoner OF
I lincoln will address the BarRca class Of
/ men OF Calvary Baptist church Thursday
/ evening. May l6. The subject will bl
! Measuring Men" Many Of the citizens
as fr ends OF M Metc6lfe, viii be interest q
/ in hearing this address. The men Of Cal
vary Baptist church make this an oper
meeting. Women and men are cordially in
vited 10 attend Other Baraca classes Of
I the city are invited TO spend the evening al
| guests OF Calvary church and hear the ad
| dress
] On Wednesday evening, May 5. at The
/ Second Presbyterian church viii be held
I a called meeting OF the church and con,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

Kitchen Chairs, our price t5c
Kitchen table. our price 81i5
Sanitary COuches. our
price ................33.5O
soft Top Mattress, our
price ,..... ...s....... eE.Zb
2-burner Gasoline stove, our
price ...s..... ..s..s.s l.l9
Iron Beds, our price Sl.65
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

In different seasons Of the year, eatarrh
assumes different phases Systemic catarrh
is very common during warm weather and
is sometimes the after-effect Of some acute
ailment experienced during the preceding
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-12

Music at First Baptist church, under the
direction of Miss Margaret Boulter, organ
lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
GOVERNOR JOHN c. CUTLER ARRIVES

drill were given on Main street. much
10 the delight of hundreds of citizens
who came out to greet the young SOL
diers. The American Fork band met
the visitors and conducted them into
the city.
If the weather permits program of
sports will be pulled off this afternoon.
Company ID won the baseball game
yesterday against company A. Prizes
We're awarded by Gen, Park yesterday,
as follows:
Gold medal for the best drilled ca
Diet in the battalion Sergeant Major
Walter Gaby; silver cup for the best
drilled private, Private John Ford of
Company e; silver medal for best
drilled cadet i'm Company A. First
Sergeant Harry Sven, silver medal
for best drilled cadet in Company b.
sergeant Leroy Workman; silver
medal for best drilled cadet in COM
pany c. Private John Ford; silver
medal for best drilled cadet in COM
pany d. Corporal Vaughn Cutler.
Corporal G. w. Goodspeed was the
winner of two prizes from the hands
of General Park, first for having tho
ueatest bunk. and second for maintains
ing the neatest tent. The same young
man received the same distinction wheli
the camp was inspected by Colonel
Greenewald,
Yesterday afternoon General Park
went with some of the boys to the
target range, near Utah lake, but the
wind was too strong for any sAtisfac-
tory shooting to be done He returned
late in the day to Salt Lake. after
expressing the highest praise for the
splendid condition of the camp and tho
efficiency OF discipline manifested by
those in charge.
Mr.. d. A. Callahan, in whose honor
the camp was named, win he a visitor
this evening. and 1t Is limited that he
VIII bring with him good supply of
ice cream and cake for the cadets. The
encampment is by far the most sue
cessful yet undertaken by high school
cadets.
A banquet TO the officers was given
by the Alpha Beta society last night.
plates for 30 being laid. The tables
were formed in the shape of a "U,"
and tastefuly decorated with blood red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
STORY OF ONE OF STRANGEST
OF SEA R0BBERIES.

New York, Juno 1.-TWO expert divers
John j. Mcpherson and Simon Grant OF
this city have brought from Hayu a tale
OF one VI the stranResi robberes on rec
ord, II was the theft OF a safe c0ntaiu-
ing {,O.01o from the bottom OF the sen.
where II had lain in sunken hulk for
nearly Ave years.
Tho divers had been engaged 10 recover
tho treasure from the Hayticn gunboat
aivcs hafbor Sept G, 1902. after an enCOun-
ter Win the German gunb0at Panther. II
appotrs that the Hayden Funboat, com
mGndcd by Admiral Sillick. had taken
pHrt I'm a revolution against the Hayden
government To further the cause a Ger
man morchantmm the steamer Marko-
mannn, was boarded and arms aud am
muuitlon we're seized. The commander
of tho Panther was notified and he soon
e"rnorod tho Hayden gunboal IN GenaiYau
harbnr and nred Mt her Those ON board
the Ctete-a- Pcrriot, rather than let tho
ship fan into the hands Of Germans cN-
PLEADED % charge nf dynamite in the SHIP
and caused her 10 sink Several men were
Lost with the vessel, n was known at the
time mat the safe In the admlrgl's quar-
tiers contained money and ValuablcS
amounting 10 upward of 5000, but no
EFFORT Was made to recover I his until r.
comfy wheu Mcpherson and Grant were
engaged 10 dive fOf tho treasure 1he
fupkcn ship nor M locating the admiral 70
room. But when thcy sought the saGr they
found II had been taken away, The con-
dlti0u on the cabin indicated that II had
been removed recently. The Haytlon Of
nClalE the divers say, were astuunded az
The reyclauon, but could lind no clue 10
the Identity Of tue submarine thieves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
This is the Conclusion OF SeCre-
tary Garfield After Ride
Through the Rain.
SILENT ON NATIONAL TOPICS.
q Don't Want 10 Turn This Wis
it Into a Public Dis
CUSTOM
G,iest of Honor nt Lunch M the Alta
Club This Aftcrnoon. Follow
ing Trip 10 Saltuir.

81 came out here to sec what the
great arid west needs most aud what
we could do for dry farming. ! shall
so back and report that it needs u
boat"
This was the declaration of utahs
hcnored guest. James II. Garfield as he
rode H. a thick rain storm towards the
city from Saltar after a trip over ~
Garfield beach by steamer from the
pavilion had been abandoned on ac-
count OF the stormy weather and an
automobile ride over the city had end
ed in general ''souzing" for
those who undertook it. Garfield beach
was named after the boat Garfield"
which for many years was anchored
there, and this boat was named after
Mr. Garfield's father President James
A. Garfield, the second of the pycsi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
TENT INSPECTION.
tsnocial Id tha oNews. y

Camp callahan y1tab ca limo %
1t rained most of the dsy hare conn
pellnE the cadets to keen mora mr. ,sss
IN their tents and ipterfari,,e sor,o,,v
~ with the scheduled nrograI, IF tho
weather clears. a great bonera YIN he
built tonight and tho cadets win have
the last celebration prior 10 ,bnir rs-
turn home tomorrow. Refreshments
win boz sent down from Salt Lake tbIs
evening
Although rnin has heen falling IN
torrents. the shirts Of me cadets are
not danpenea
The last dav of the onca,pnnen,
,st,,.te7 an, h,ts,,l,- ,,.,tt, -, -,
WY" a." uiess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
WILL MEET THE
FUNERAL TRAIN
Members of the Republican State
Committee to Gather at
O. S. L. Depot.

Members of the Republican state
committee met this morning at IL
o'clock at AZ Market street ana took
action relative to the recent death
of Hon. o. j. Salisbury, chairman of
the committee.
owing To the unavoidable absence
of Wesley *. Walton and Joseph stan
ford respectively first and second vice
chairmen, Arthur l.. Thomas was Sc
lCcted ms the temporary chairman.
while Col. George b. Squires acted as
secretary.
The committe decided to meet the
train bearing the body of the departed
chairman this evening at the Oregon
Short Line depot. All members Of
the committee. IL IL anticipated win
be at the depot not later than G;IO
~ m,
II was further decided 10 attend tho
funeral services at the Salisbury resi-
dence, 5f4 cast First South street. In
body. The services which occur az
II m. sunday. win be public to an
friends of the deceased while the in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
THE RAILROADS
ARE LOOKING UP
Managers Can Now Think of
FreSt. Roosevelt Without Get
ting Nervous Dyspepsia.
so DECLARES M. {. INGALLS,.
Doesn't Think IIard Times Are Com
ing But win he Il General slack
cnlng up of Business,

Chicago June 22.--"What do I
think OF the railroad situation?" de-
manded M. Il. ingalls, former presi-
dent of the Big -Four. repeating the
question, THE railroads arc looking
up. The reason is that the railroad
people have finally gotten so that they
can wake up In the morning and
think of President Roosevelt without
having nervous dyspepsia or stage
fright, and that helps good deal"
Mr. ingalls, is spending a few days
with his son. George Ingalls,, general
fpeight traffic manager of the New
York Central lines west of Buffalo.
Yesterday he visited many railroad
otftcials and discussed with them the
general situation,
ut was this way continued Mr..
ingalls,, for some time the railroad
men We're afraid the president was
going To swallow the railroads on con
fiscate them Now they are beginning
to find that 1t is not quite so bad as
this and more healthy condition is
the result
What do you think of the presidents
plan for the regulation Of the railroads
as outlined in his recent speech at In
How can we Judge it? He talked
both ways. Evidently, when ne
thought of Hartman he let a little
vitriol flow out OF his pen and whea
he forgot him, his disposition toward
the railroads grew sweet So you see
you can take that speech both ways
IL YOU are railroad man, but one
thing is evident. and that is thar the
railroads have got 10 obey the law.
And this will be good for them
DO you see any hard times headed
this way?" he was asked.
Cant say that l do, but there viii
be general slackening up Of business
everywhere. This will not hurt the
however, as they have got
more than they can take care of now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
FIRING A SALUTE.

roses daisies and nnsturtiums Salads,
meats and relishes were spread about
IN the most approved and fashionable
manner The flowers We're rwNierol
py slrl friends of the "frats" from
american Fork, aud the banquet l,-.s4
i'to tne wee sma hours' of the morn
ing. short speeches were made BY
Capts. Webb and Moreton, and Moylt
Gray, MOTHS, Rosenblatt, Brook @nol-
grove Bob Porter. Elwood Brown
physical director Of the v NJ. {. A., and
capt. stephens of the staff. The OIL
GERS Freely expressed their gratitude for
the reception. and the hosts We're very
proud and happy. This was the first
ahair or The KIND since the battalion
was organized, and was a complete sue
cess.
If the weather permits, a final big
track meet viii be pulled of on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONVENTION

New York, June 22.--At the coming
general convention of the Episcopal
church. which will be held In Rich
mond. Va, in October, one of the fea-
lures of the convention will be the
presentation of mems thank offering
in eommemoration OF 800 years OF Eng
lish Christianity in America Al all
general conventions up to this time
great Importance has always been at
tached TO the offering made by the
women of the church. which is called
the United offering This fall the men
for the first time viii make a similar
Offering While 1t is hoped that the Of
fering will amount to 100000, no one
AT present can make any forecast.
All of the missionary bishops of the
church both foreign and domestic. who
are able to leave their fields will attend
this convention. According to inforna-
ton received by the editor Of the Spirit
of Missions, there win be 10 II not
more of these bishops at Richmond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
STADIUM TO BE PERMANENT.

san Francisco. June 22.-The open air
stadium at Colma In which bill"
SquIres and Tommy Burns Will meet
in their 40 round contest for the heavy
weight championship OF the world IL
intended to be a permanent structure
in which other fights may be conduct
ed. In liking It's capacity AT nearly
10000, Promoter Jim Coffroth had in
mind the attendance Of l0,l0l AT the
Joffries- c orbett bout and 1891 nj the
Britt Nelson fight The coming con-
test between the big fellows is sched-
uled TO begin at o'clock p m. on
July 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
Two Cents a Mile On Western Railroads.
Effective on july
to be NewtoO
Operating in

OF the roads admitted that they had
been forced TO bow to public opinion
and anti-railroad legislation. They said
that no further fight would be made on
the cents laws already passed and
that the roads would accept the newt.
able
Among those who are said to have
attended the secret meeting We're Pres
Ident -. l., Winchol OF the Chicago
Rock Island a Pacific. and President
a. J Earring OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul. Neither would discuss the
report last night
Inquiry at the Offices OF both the Har.
riman and Goutd lines this morning
failed 10 bring out any information fur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
A CLASH OF AUTHORITY.
Chief of Police Refuses to Recognize
Acting MaNOr Gallaghcr's Rights.

San Francisco June 22.-The first
actual clash between Chief of Police
Oman and Acting Mayor Gala CHER
came yesterday. when Oman fiat-foot-
edly refused to recognize Gallaghers
signature as that of the mayor Of san
Francisco. The signature was OH a fight
permit issued TO the Central Athletic
club for a series OF six four-round box
ing bouts TO be held In Dreamland rink
last evening. and before Oman would
allow the doors 10 open TO the crowd
the promoters Of the show had 10 bring
to him permit signed by Eugene Il.
SChmit2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
DANIEL F. RAUM GIVEN
lNDETERMlNATE SENTENCE,

Peoria, lll. June 22. Daniel H. Raum.
once prominent attorney and society
leader Of this city, aud son of Green Il.
Raum. commissioner of pensions.
was taken 10 Joliet ponitentiary early
today 90 begin serving an lndetormin-
ate sentence having been coYcted Of
forgery aud embozzloment.
MIS- Raum, who has shown devo-
ton exceeding the common throughout
her husbands trouble has determined
10 take up her residence az Joliet
where she Wlll be able 10 comfort him,
pending a moyemcnt ION his release in
The future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

torment Mt the cemetery win he Of a
private character
Al this mornings meeting a CONF
mittee was appointed to draft suitable
resolutions Of respect. those selected
being Arthur l.. Thomas, chairman;
Farley p. Christensen. Arthur Pratt
and stephen n. Love.
OUT Of respect 10 the memory Of the
late orange ]. Salisbury the Young
Mems Republican club has postponed
Its proposed outing at Satar which
was arranged for Wednesday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Chicago, June 22.-The Inter-Ocean
today says;
Passenger rates on all railroads Of
the United States will bo reduced 10
cents mile The lowering OF the
price and complete abolition Of the old
Scent rates win be gin ON July l. THIS
was the decision reached In Chicago
yesterday after a long and heated dis
cusslon Of the leading railroad press
dents OF an the western and transcon.
tInental roads. II Was not formal
agreement but is equally binding. for
two large roads doing transcontinen-
tai business are said 10 have served an
ultlmatum to others that ahey would
put the rate into effect Immediately,
Following the meeting Of tho officials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

ther than the belief that the above
statement IRON Chicago Is largely inn
Animation az far AS Utah Is concerned.
Nothing Is known for certainty here:
no such Information has come 10 the
SAT- Lake offices IN amy shape. There
y 2 surmise that something OF this
KIND may have been agreed upon as
aHectlng the roads east OF the noun
Jams but II any such plan rs attempt
"a ON the mountain roads h win play
the mischief Win passenger enrninRs
az these earnings viii speedily dlsap-
pear. FOR II Is claimed, It costs 2is
cents a mile 90 haul passongers over
me mountains where. as on the Rio
Grande, three ana four engines are
necessary 10 draw passenger trains
over the many SUBMITS, There h q
general disposition 10 regard the Chi
oago dispatch as based upon Insufficient
reliable information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
TINE mo GnANDE on RAMPAGE

Albuquerque. n. NJ, June 22-Tho
RIO Grande swollen by recent rains IN
New Mexico has passed The danger
stage along the valley south OF this
city and thousands Of dollars worth OF
damage has been done. Gualdalajara,
a Emall hamlet OF several hundred
people hi SocoTo county is reported
entirely washed away, ana the natives
homeless. Great damage has been
san Pedro aud san Antonlto, small
native Yilleges below san Antonio. A
large force of men Is al work building
leNees at san Antonio 10 keep out
the water AZ Gaudalajara the river
suddenly changed It's channel and the
Villagers barely escaped With their
lives,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
BITTEN BY RATTLESNAKE.

Colorado Springs, June 2l-Annla
Frizzell. the 5year- old daughter OF
Mr., ana Mrs. John Friz2ell, of Wood
bury ranch south Of this city. met
sudden ana frightful death last night
as the result of being bitten by a raj
tlesnakc The faugs OF the reptile
pierced an artery in he calf OF tine
leg and death resulted In a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
gooKKEEpER A SUICIDE.

Great Bend Kan, June % n. NJ
Seward, bookkeeper in the First Ma
tlonal bank Of Great Bend, committed
suicide here this morning, shooting
himself through the heart. No cause
Is known, AS FAR as known there were
no irregularities IN his business. His
parents live at Sterling, Kans.