davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-05-16

STRAYED-From III f. Jefferson
St. one light bay mare about 10
years old. shod all around. left front
foot shod and leather under shoe.
Reward if returned to above add
dress
Arizona republican., 1907-05-16

LOST-A folded purse containing S.
p. ticket to St Louis. and signed by
Hy. Fischlowitz. also some cash. Re-
turn ticket and no questions will be
asked about the cash. Hotel adams.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-16

LOST-A bay mare about or s years
old. two hind feet white and right
front foot white; white spot in fore
head; branded on left hip combina-
ton EP; upper split in both ears. A
liberal reward will be paid for her
recovery. Henry Chevallier. Mesa.
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Black silk Jacket Monday eve
ming. Return to us West Madison
street and receive reward.
CAME to my ranch May S, two year.
ling steers. / yearling heifer. All
branded on left hip. VIM. o. Moore,
y. Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-16

FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants fol
sale. Half mile east of asylum on
Tempe road. =. Hoskins.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-16

Executor Of the will OF Geo. U. Collins,
Deceased.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-16
Held " antse

WANTED-One chambermaid. two
Mattresses; good wages. Apply Gold
berg's
Arizona republican., 1907-05-16

FOR SALE-A thoroughbred Jersey
COW, two heater calves, s months
old, pony, wagon and harness. Brown
Lsghorn- hens, chicken wire and
coops, incubator and brooders,
household furniture. gasoline stove
and kitchen heater, timers tools,
also American correspondence school
course. See Mrs. f. 7. Hamblin,
corner Park and Indian school roads.
FOR SALE-Five brick flats on the
corner of Washington and Sixth
streets. Prices low. DR., VIA wy
lie.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-16

CALL ON 5. S. Scuil Co. &c n. First
avenue. and leave your orders for
apricots. In till 2:30 D. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
HooDoo NIGHT ON CAR LINE
william Hayden's Carriage Run
Down, Two Cars Collide and
Motorman on warpath.

The family OF William Hayden OF Hay
den brothers narrowly escaped severe In
Jury or death Monday evening. when the
family carriage containing Mr.. Hayden,
with his wife and children, was struck by
a Farnam street car and badly demolished
at Thirty-third and Farnam streets. That
no one was injured to any extent IL con-
sidered little short OF marvellous. but no
bruise or cut beyond a slight scratch on
the hand OF Mr.. Hayden's little girl was
suffered by any of the occupants OF the
carriage.
The accident occurred about three blocks
from the Hayden home at S5l0 Farnam
street Details as TO how Il occurred or
who was responsible were dificult to Sc
cure. The impact must have been full
onto the vehicle and must also have been
quite severe. as the wheels were broken.
glass shattered and the carriage almost
entirely wrecked. II was pulled OF the
car tracks and left there. being too badly
damaged to be driven away.
Other accidents on the Farnam street line
were reported during the evening, making
a hoodoo of that branch of the street rail-
way company's system. The motorman
OF train No. ran his car on into Dundee
behind No. 8. instead of stopping at the
"Y," as he should have done, and got SO
close once that when No. stopped he ran
into 1t with such force that the forward
vestibule Of his car and the rear end of
the other were both badly wrecked. No
one was hurt, however.
A report was sent to the car barns By q
conductor as the hours of 1905 became
fewer that his motorman was 80 intoxi-
Gated that he would not continue his trip
with him. He said the car was doing all
sorts Of stunts and was acting worse than
the worst behaving automobile, all at the
direction of the motorman. An inspector
was sent to replace the erring one, hut
when he arrived at the car he found the
motorman entrenohed In his cab, refusing
to let him or anyone else in. He would
not be superseded, he said, for all the
bosses In the barn. He was soon over
powered. however, and from then on the
car behaved as all good cars should.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
GROWTH OF GRAIN MARKET
More Than ~ Per Cent Increase In
the Business During the
Last Year.


omaha's grain market has grown some
thing more than n per cent In the last
year. Grain TO the amount OF approx
mately t5114.100 bushels was received, COM
pared with SL6225OO bushels in 1906. which
still afforded a much better showing than
1904
The elevator capacity has had a9o,Ooo
bushels added In the course Of the year by
the erection OF seven elevators and storage
houses, the Nye-sohneider elevator, 1000, 900
bushels; Merriam q Holmquist's elevator
II, $4,000 bushels; the TTansmisssslppl
10000 bushels; Crowell elevator, 1g5. 200
bushels; Gate City Malt companys house,
10000 bushels; Cavers-van Dorm elevator,
5000 bushels. and the NJ c. Peters mill,
10000 bushels. The Transmississippi ele-
vator was rebuilt last summer, after having
been burned last winter The total elevator
capacity, In houses situated at Omaha.
South Omaha and Council Bluffs, is 100000
bushels.
The weighing and inspection departments
OF the Omaha Grain exchange have been
reorganiEed and put on a sound basis. cal
oulsted TO give Omaha weights and inspec-
tions a reputation which will insure their
acceptance at any market
The following table shows the number OF
bushels Of grain Of various kinds received
and forwarded at Omaha In 1906. also the
figures for 1905. In the figures for 1905 the
last week OF the year has been estimated.
RECEIVED.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
NEW YEARS IN NEW YORK
Crowds of Merry Makers Gather
Around Trinity Church to Hear
the Historic Chimes.

NEW YORK, Jan. The passing OF the
old year and the advent of the new were
observed here in the good old-fashioned
way.
The playhouses were filled. the cafes
crowded, up and down Lower Broadway
moved a noisy, happy throng. while above
the deafening din peaied the chimes from
Trinity ana less historic spires, under
which congregations gave the occasion a
religious significance.
Rain which had fallen steadily through
out the day let up as evening advanced and
the crowds that made New Years memoir
able appeared on the streets blowing horns
ringing bells and shOwering confetti over
all. The police made a faint show OF re-
straining the exuberanee OF the paraders
but the good nature OF the crowd carried
everything before It and the carnival went
on merrily.
AS midnight approached the merrymaksrs
congregated near Trinity church, where
as IA o'clock rang out a mighty shout
welcomed 1907. This was followed by RED,
White ana Blue" Liberty" Long, Long
Ago." "suwanse River" Home. Sweet
Home" and other airs. while the listening
thousands waved hats. sticks and umbrel-
las In joyful abandon. rhroughOut the city
other chimes rang out the old and rang ia
the new. The celebrations In the cafes
surpassed all previous earnivaiS Of jcllity
In New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
GRADE CROSSING ORDINANCE
Council Committee Of Whole Decides 10
Introduce it Wednesday.
BRUcKERs MEASURE TO Be sRoAcHEO
Public f. 60 he Better Protected at
various Points of Danger nv
watchmen, FlaEmeu and
Electric GOnGn.

The city council Monday afternoon. IN
committee OF the whole, took up the grade
crossing matter. Councilman Brucker
Offering his ordinance on the subject
With the ordinance. Mr.. Brucker had list
Of tho various crossings In the city, their
present condition OF protection and the
needs in each instance. Anticipating the
matter would be brought up, Attorney
Stout, for the Missouri Pacific and Belt
Line railroads. and Carl G. Wright, for
the Northwestern, were on hand and con-
suited with the councilmen. The COM
mittee voted to bring the ordinance up at
the next regular meeting, which viii be
Wednesday morning at o'clock.
The Belt Line company will be re-
uuired to place a Waterman At Thirty
third and Spaulding streets and electric
KonRs on the Isard street tracks at Sew
enteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and
twentieth streets. Those points were
particularly in discussion. In addition to
the gongs the fagmen on trains will be
required to live up to the rules OF the
railroad in the matter Of tagging cross
ings ahead OF trains. Various other crosse
ings where watchmen are now maintained
from morning until evening are to have
watchmen from morning until midnight.
and other crossings will have gongs all the
time. On the whole, the city has been wen
covered by the ordinance. Councilman
Brucker having given the matter his close
and personal attention. going over the
ground himself and becoming familiar with
the needs in each instance.
An amendment to the street car transfer
ordinance, which was passed by the cour-
Gil December II, and which will become
a aeoAh xfN nn
committee, and, as predicted after dis
cussion in the council chamber Saturday
evening, It was voted not to bring the
amendment up for adoption. That action
will at least defer it's introduction ut the
next council meeting. but it is believed an
other amendment will be offered for con-
sideration. The amendment contemplated
the issuance of transfers when fares were
paid. and the necessity OF passengers In
dicating final destination or direction at
that time, which. the street officials de-
clare, is necessary to enable them to carry
out the provisions of the ordinance and to
preclude the round-tTip feature for one
fare.
Assistant City Attorney Dunn was pres
ent and intimated that the street car COM
pany had said II would resist In court the
enforcement OF the ordinance In its present
form. The street car officials contend they
cannot carry out the provisions OF that
ordinance, while q majority Of the council
hold they can. BY vote of to Sat
urday evening the council went on record
with a resolution that the street car COM
pany be notified 1t will be expected to put
the new ordinance into operation on jan
uary 10. which will be thirty days from
time OF passage.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

while witnessing scene in an old-estab-
lished Pail Mall caravansary not long ago
OF course. he did not dare to show a ves-
tlge of amusement. A newly Joined MEM
Der. in defiance of ancient custom, one
afternoon ventured to make remark
about the weather to man with whom
he was not personally acquainted The
victim of this outrage glared stonily at
It's perpetrator. did you address me.
sir?'' ne demanded with an awfui frown
Eyes. 1 did," was the defiant reply. II
said It was a fine day." The other d.
gested the observation thoughtfully. Then,
after an impressive pause, he turned to
its bold exponent. WELL pray don't let
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
SAFE DOOR PlNcHES THUMB
Carl Herring NeElects to Let Right
Hand Know what Left
Does.

Attorney Carl Herring is going about
with his left thumb tied up in big rag
and feeling mighty funny, all as a result
OF following too closely a scriptural fnjunc-
ton. He was closing the door Of his otfice
safe with his right hand, and neglected to
let his left hand know what was going on.
As the safe builder had made no allowance
for thumbs between the edge OF the door
and the jamb OF the safe Mr.. Herring ls
prepared to give expert evidence on the
sensation produced by being caught in the
impact between an Irresistible and an i'm
movable. ".t Itt
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
SCIENTISTS ELECT OFFICERS
Prof o. u. Bessey of Nebraska L.
Head of Botanical Section
of Association.

NEW YORK, Jan. LAT meeting to-
night the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science selected Chicago as
the next meeting place, the. association to
convene In the ChristmRs-New Year week
OF 1907. THESE ohlcers were elected:
President, Prof. e. l.. Nichols, Cornell
university, department Of physics; general
secretary. President f. w. McNair OF the
secretary OF the council, Prof William Har-
per Davis, Lehigh university, Easton, Pa. (;
vice presidents of sections includes: Botany,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
VACANCIES in CIVIL SERVICE
Competitive Examinations to Fiji
FOur Government Positions
Are Announced.

The United States Civil Service commits
sion announces the following examinations
to secure eligibles to I'LL existing vacancies:
January 16-For the position of forest
planting assistant. at 500 per year. in the
forest service Department OF Agriculture.
Age limit p to 45 years.
January 2S-For the position OF engineer
and plumber, at 500 per year. in the quar-
termaster's department at large. Fort
Omaha, Neb. Age limit 20 years or over.
January 4-For the position OF assistant
messenger. qualified as packer, at $40 per
annum. bureau OF standards, Department
of Commerce ana Labor. Age limit IS
years or over.
ok Wedding Rings Edholm iewelar
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

Some years ago Senator Chauncey Depew
and Senator Northrup, who was president
Of the Northwestern university, were
guests at banquet given at Newport.
Senator Depew. upon introducing Senator
Northrup, saidi ALLOW me to Introduce
Senator Northrup. the cyclone educator OF
the west" Senator Northrup arose and
exclaimed; at gratifies me greatly to be
introduced as a cyclone educator Of the
west. especially by such a great man as
Senator Depew. who Is known far ana wide
as being authority on wind
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
MAYOR CoNGRATULATEs CHIEF
says Donnhue's Force Has Given
Good Protection with Few
Men.

Mayor Dahlman yesterday sent New
Years greetings to Chief OF Police Donahue
In the form Of the following letter:
]. ]. Donahue. Chief of Police: Dear Sir
wish TO congratulate you and your force
for the splendid protection you have given
the people. OF Omaha for the past year.
Taking Into consideration the limited num-
Der OF men you have had to work with,
think It is marvellous how. much work and
what good protection you have given us.
Hoping that you may be able to do as
well during the year 1907, and wishing you
a prosperous New Year, | am,
(Signed) JAMES c. DAIILMAN,
Mayor.
Chief Donahue received the letter with
elation and passed II on to Captains Mos
tyn, Dunn and Savage, his chief lieuten-
ants. with this statement:
wish. in addition, to thank the members
OF the police department personally for
their cooperation with myself and the Of
fcers in charge during the past year, and
hope the same sentiment. may continue
Csignec5 j. ]. DoNAHUE Chief
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

Prof. G. E. Bessey. University of Nebraska.
Lincoln, Neb.
There will be no summer meeting next
year, but there is a prospect that the asso-
citation will meet in Winnipeg, Manitoba, in
the summer OF 1905
At that time the British association Is to
meet in Winnipeg, and there is a possibility
that the American body will meet with It.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
Great on Ceremony.

In some of the ultra exclusive London
clubs It is a serious breach of etiquette
for one member to speak to another with
out obtaining a ceremonious Introduction
beforehand. An American just returned
from abroad tells how he almost exploded
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
Totals. .8, s43,9 900 84,8U,

Inbound cars to the number Of 2274s were
inspected in 1905 and 12,6N outbound, maxi
ing a total Of $3.50 cars compared with a
total OF q ,Ss1 cars in 1905, Of which 2O63e
were in and e.ee2 out. Cars to the number
OF So5eb were weighed In 1905, az compared
with 16,46s cars In 1906
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

The dance given New Years eve at
Chambers by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p Whit
more for their dlughter Miss Eugene
Whitmore. proved to be one OF the most
successful and brilliant OF the affairs given
during the holiday season. Mr.. and Mrs
WhitmOis and Miss Whitmore received in
the ball ROOM which was deliberately dec
GRATED with Christmas greens. ported plants
and red shaded lights streamers OF red
crepe tissue paper. festooned from the
chandeliers to the balcony formed canopy
Of red dotted with myriads OF electric
lights. Punch was served on the ros,rum
In o bower Of palms and colored lights. The
Programs were very attractive and were
imported from Vienna. The outside cover
was a dainty water color head. with Miss
Whitmore's monogram In embossed gold in
ono corner. Mrs. Whitmore wore a hand
como white lace gown and Miss Whitmoro
an empire gown of delicate green satin.
trimmed IL. old lace, A wreath OF gold
leaves and gold slippers finished the dainty
toilet supper was served in tine banquet
room The guests were seated at small Ia
fbles which were decorated with white can
dles shaded in yellow. these being Miss
whitmore's school colors. The same color
scheme was carried out in the refresh
ments Miss whitmores table was in the
center OF the room and had as center
piece Venetian mirror, surrounded by
white and yellow roses and yellow shaded
candles. About $50 guests were present
representing the younger set. Wetman's
orchestra furnished the music for the even
ing. Among the out-of-town guests present
were: Miss Lloyd Of Montana, the Misses
] Run OF Minneapolis. Miss Cruikshank Of
Hannibal. Mo-; Miss Largely OF New York.
Miss Towhey Of Butte. Mont. and Mr..
Walton, who is the guest OF Mr.. Cedric
Potter
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
An Authoritv on wind.

1t occur again." he remarked as he buried
himself once more In his paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02
NOTES OF OMAHA SOCIETY
Miss Mabel Christie and M. Lee Ksunsrd
Are Married
DANCE FOR MISS EUGtNA vHrMORE
: hncers at MetropOIitsn Ciub see ola
Year Out and view Year In
othsF Events In Social
World.

beautiful church wedding was solemn
lied Monday evening at 9 o'clock at the
First Baptist church, when Miss Mabel
Christie, daughter Of DIR. w. H Christie.
and Mfr. Lee Kennar4 were united In mar
riage. Rev. DR.. conley ofhciated. The
church was decorated In a charming com
bination Of green and white. The ohancel
was banked with palms and ferns, while
rising from the center Of these decorations
were three pedeStals on which were placed
candelabrss holding white candles. Behind
tho chanoeliand forming a pretty back
ground we're w-eeths OF holly, placed at
intervals and caught BIZ festoons Of as
pnTagus ferns. The nrst three rows OF
seats were reserved for the immediate
families and relatives and were marked
By bows OF green tuIIe and asparagus
ferns As those assembled awaited the
arrival Of The bridal party Miss Alice Ken
nard sang Schubcrts Serenade, which was
admirably rendered. At the fret strains
of the Mcndelssohn wedding march. played
BY Mr.. Ben Stanley, the bridal party en-
tered tho church from the rear, preceded
By the ushers, Mr.. Paul Cooley, Mr. Will
Wood, Mr.. Austin Collett and Mr.. James
Allen. Following were the bridesmaids.
Miss Ruth Dahlman. Miss Edith Butler,
Miss ida Smith and Miss Gladys Har-
Efrivcs OF Lincoln They were gowned In
tpht green, carried pink roses and wore
wreaths of mlstletoe In their hair Miss
Alice Kennard, as maid Of honor came
next and wore a dainty costume OF pink
crepe dc chine. a wreath OF mistietoe In
her hair held in place by a pink chiffon
rosette. and carried a boquet Of pink roses
Next came the bride. on the arm OF her
father She Is a widely beloved girl. She
never locked moro lovely than In her
bridal gown OF white banana cloth. with
trimmings of chiffon taffetta, Her long
tulle veil hung TO the hem of her gown
and she carried a shower bouquet Of
brides roses ard white lilacs. The bridal
party was met at the altar by tho groom
and his best man, Mr.. Ralph Christie.
who is brother of the bride, After the
wedding small. reception was held at the
home OF the brides father. Mr. and Mrs.
Kennard, after a two weeks wedding jour
ney In the south, will be at home at The
Majestic.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

from the center chandeliers to the side
walls. At intervals between these PEN
nants on the side walls were wreaths Of
holly. encircled by white ropes OF fringed
tissue paper. The entrance to the bali
room was draped with American flags held
In place by white paper ropes and a long
red bell A most alluring coy corner was
made entirely Of flags. AZ this ball Miss
Evelyn Bergman. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Sol Bergman. made her formal debut and
led the grand march with Mr.. Julius Meyer
The dance program was cleverly designed
being made Of leather and oval In shape
A hve-course supper was served In the
banquet room. The table was decorated in
red carnations and asparagus ferns, while
flags were draped at either end. At each
guests plate was a horn, a bell and a
whistle to blow out the old year and well
come the new. Dimick's orchestra fur
nished the music for the evening. About
l9S guests enjoyed this happy occasion.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Matthews gave luncheon
Monday in honor OF Miss Grace Culbertson,
a member Of the faculty Of the State Nor
NAL school at Peru. The table was dec
GRATED in Christmas green's Those present
we're Miss Culbertson, Miss Josie McEugh,
Miss Kate McHugh. Mrs. George Rogers
and Mrs. Matthews.
Miss Margaret Phillppi has returned from
a few days visit in Lincoln.
Miss Grace Culbertson. who has been the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. George Rogers,
will return Wednesday to the State Normal
school at Peru.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

The Metropolitan club gave its annual
New Years ball Monday evening at the
club rooms The decorations were elab-
crate. being in red, white and blue. PEN
nants of the national colors we're strung
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

Bee Want Ads produce rssultA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-02

PIX Wedding Rings. EdhOim. tewelsr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
G. v. U.-ALL- NAVY
GAME CALLED OFF

A drizzIfng rain made 1t risky to az
tempt eny scrimmage work with the
George Washington University team at
Van Ness Park. and the practice game
was called of by the All-Navy eleven.
The gridiron was wet and heavy, and
results might have been serious for
both elevens had the teams played.
Conditions at present VIII not permit
the Navy eleven to take any chances,
as It will be necessary to save its best
material for their struggle on Thanks
giving Day at National Park, with the
strung AIl-Arny eleven
Secret practice was again the order
OF the afternoon in the navy yard, the
scrimmage was cut short and instead
an extra long signal practice was forced
upon the team.
A feature in the afternoon was the
appearances OF Warner. who played half
bacS with the Indians strong eleven
He devoted his time entirely TO thA
back field, helping Bishop drill the scors
ing part Of the machine in the forward
pass and on-side kick, the long. under
hand toss, IN which either Blaohe or
Anderson drops back from formation,
thus getting a clean throes toward the
ends. is being practiced with telling
effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
DOOM OUT FOR PLACE
ON GEORGETOWN TEAM

Doom. captain and star halfback O
Business High Schools 1914 football
squad, has Joined the Georgetown squad
and has been laboring for the last two
days under Coach Reilly's charge. Doom
was one Of the best men that ever
donned a high school uniform and, with
college training, should develop into a
good. speedy enc. the position at which
he is being played at the West End
schocL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
The Lineup:

Douglas. Gates..,.L. II. B,--....-.Luttrell
Reifsnider. Burg. r. H. B.. Billups
Jones. Richardson. II. BIB. HodgsOn
Referee-Mr. Whiting, Cornell Umpire
Lieutenant Harms, L. s. N. and Mr.
Worthington, Virginia LAnssmen-Afid-
shipman StTOther and Mr.. Montague.
Virginia. TouchdOwns-Dague Ref
snider. Goals from tOuchdowns-Lange
2. Time Of halves-25 and 20 minutes,