davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
GRADUATES AND MORE FUNDS
Seven Young Women Become Nurses
at CIarksOn and Building
Committee Reports.

Seven young women. having completed
the two years course in the training school
OF the Clarkson Memorial hospital, re-
ceived their diplomas yesterday afternoon
in Trinity cathedral large audience
witnessed the impressive ceremonies which
marked the graduation exercises The
graduates were: Miss Harriet Borglum'
Miss Belva Chapman. Miss Katherine Con-
roy. Miss Mabel Cram. Miss Ethel Latch.
Miss Margaret McNalr. Miss Pearl Eco
rain.
Dressed in white uniforms of their pro-
fession they entered the cathedral. follow
ing the choir up the aisle. and took seats
in front They were accompanied by Miss
A. E Brobson. head nurse of the Ciarkson
Memorial hospital.
Rev E. G. B. Brown, rector Of ST. Paul's
church. preached the sermon. He dwslt
upon the responsibilities Of the professional
nurse and upon the privileges and the
beauties OF the calling. Bishop Williams,
assisted by Dean Beecher, presented the
diplomas. An informal reception was held
in the parish house, where the young
women received the congratulations OF
their friends. Refreshments were served.
A meeting OF the Clarkson Memorial
Hospital association was held preceding the
graduation In the chapel Of the cathedral
ton, presided. The organization Is COM
posed Of the Episcopal church women OF
Nebraska and is for the purpose Of raising
10000 toward the erection OF the new hos
pital building.
Mrs. Albert Noe, treasurer Of the ASSOC
citation, gave A report showing that moro
than SO 900 has already been raised OF this
sum Mrs. Worthington gave 1900 and
Mrs George II. Linnger 1900. To raise
$4,000 more, fifteen committees had been
appointed TO secure at least 1900 each.
! The chalrmen Of some OF these committees
reported yesterday as follows: Mrs. George
Thummel. $500; Mrs. A. J. Poppleton. 300;
Mrs. F. H. Davis, $40; Mrs. P. Potter
$40; Mrs. Albert Noe, Sl.265; Mrs. F. H.
/ Cole. t460 Mrs V. b. Caldwell $3.50: Mrs
/ Joseph Clarkson, S1l5; ST. Mary's church,
( Blair 500: st. Barnabas'. Omaha 1886
I This makes a total from the committees
OF more than $500. The reports were
/ merely 20 show progress, as the soliciting
1 Is 10 go right on until the necessary sum
/ shall be raised.
DR. Harold Clifford, chief OF the stan OF
] the hospital addressed the meeting on
I features OF the nurses work and the posi-
I bilities Of building a great institution In
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
ELKS PLAN FOR BIG DoINes
Evening Entertainment At stag Social
VIII Run at Least -Four
Hours.

The seOnery OF the Streets OF Paris
will be in readiness for the Elk stag
social which viii take place In the Audi
torium on Tbsfrsday evening. This scenery
plays an important part IN the coming
Elk entertainment II furnishes q brill
liant background for the large assemblage
casion.
Firms Omaha hand will furnish the
music for the evening. opening the pro
gram at o'clock with a grand overture.
large male choir will furnish one num-
Der OF the program. which has been ar
ranged 10 cover about four hours.
The Elks' committee worried al first
about the size Of the building. They now
know that Il will not be too large for ths
great number who will be present
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14

once hours, 500 to $50 a. m. i=-DO to 2:3O
p. m. Teleuhone Harvey $50.
OMAHA VETERINARY HOSPITAL
2s1O Mason street, Omaha, Neb.
H L. Ramacciotti. d. v. s., Deputy State
and CITY Veterinarian, Food Inspector.
Chief Surgeon. d. c. Scott, d. V. g. Hos
pital Surgeon.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14

WANTED, TO RENT-A or Groom, mod
ern apartment. Address K-3tS. care Bee.
(25)-M652 lax
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
WE HAVE CUSTOMERS

FOR THE FOLLJOwING-IS YOURS
FOR SALE?
Cottage, north. near Ames car barn;
must be in good repair. 5000 or less.
Four or b-roorn cottage south, between
18th and 24th S1-200 to 1850.
FSIT CT 6-room house, any good location.
81 800 to 1850.
Small house, south. 81, 100 to 400
Five or Groom cottage, modern. In good
neigl borhood. $500 cash. balance payments.
Small house, close in. s., 800 10 1900.
Small house, well out, near car line. $1,000
to ESQ
Must have some more lots.
Small house south, near depot.
Six or 7-roOm, modern east OF 18Th be-
tween Grace and Cunning.
We can sell your properly. Call us up
and make arrangements
holland & GRAHAM.
Phone Red 11S6. 1914 Harvey st, ID Floor.
Qe)-M69O IA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
WANTED-To RENT

SMALL family want TO rent or lo-roou
modern house In good location. Address
NJ 81 Bee. C26l-MSl9 Il
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
WEBSTER sTATION-ISth a wEBsTER

a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. d Daily
except Saturday. Sunday only. . Daily
except Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
Every ad put in The Bee made me q DEAL
Bee want ads will do the same for you.
WANTED-To BORROW

property situated 2207 Harvey. at 81 per
cent interest. Address s. 7es. care Bee.
(2D-M447 IA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
REAL ESTATE
QUICK SALE SNAPS.
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
(Continued)

QUICK SALE SNAPS.
7-room house. Lincoln Boulevard Bemis
Park. entirely modern. 5000.
7-room house, Hanscom Place, modern,
$500
Two brick stores and living rooms, orchard
Hill, income, 800. Price $500.
-Four b-rOom. new modern cottage, on ;.
18th 81. Rent, SIS Price 500.
~ sections, kimball Co, IS, worth SO.
20 acres ] mile from city hall, Cheyenne
Wyo., between city and Fort Russell
Ideal summer garden. or work as brick
yard and make fortune, $1,000
800 acres. Ideal stock form, Wright Co, Mo.
over 5000 Improvements and personal
property. Price complete, $500 Land
alone worth Il.
TRADES
20 acres. Macon, No. Improved, Price 1900.
Equity, 81, 400. for clear Omaha or South
Omaha lots.
100 acres. Antelope Co. Well improved.
$40, acre. Equity S42SO for Omaha resi-
dence property.
Lands In eastern Colorado, f3b per acre.
Lands IN South and North Dakota.
Income property in prosperous towns for
sale or trade.
FIDELITY REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO..
us)-Ms54 IA
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
ALLAN LIME OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, LONDON, nANRE
New steamers VICTORIAN ana ViRGINtAN
tripls-screv turbine C-stnea, and TuNlslAN, COZ
eICAN and fONIAk, twtn-screwa Remember. ouf
natingn weekly from MONTREAL paaanG doNu
the picturesque ST. Lawrence River ~ dayliGh1
ationa unsurpassed. Rates: Saloon 80 %
and upwards; aecon6 cabin 5000 ard upwarda one
class Cabin Steamers, tto % and upwards.
ALLAN a COMPANY. 17t JaeEson Bou!.. Chicago
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26

OIL KING. AFTER EIGHT YEARS,
ABSENCE, AGAIN AT DESK.
ROGERS MAY NOT RETURN
Has Placed Affairs in Shape to Avoid
Panic in Case of His
Sudden Death.

New York, Sept. 19.-John ID. Rock
efeller after a lapse of eight years
has again assumed active command Of
the affairs of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Since the virtual retirement Of Mr..
Rockefeller, eight years ago, H. II.
Rogers had been the executive head
of the great corporation, and it is de-
clared that it is because of the serious
illness of Mr.. Rogers, and the belief
that he will never again be able to
give his attention to business. that
Mr.. Rockefeller has again taken up
the reins. With the information that
Mr.. Rockefeller has returned to the
management of the Standard Com
pany, the announcement that Mr.. Rog-
ers has made his will is made 1t is
known also that he has placed his af-
fairs in the hands of Uriah H. Brough-
ton, his son-in-law, so that in case his
illness proves fatal no panic is likely
to develop in the stock market.
Mr.. Rockefeller, in again taking
hold OF affairs, has returned to his
desk at rs Broadway, the Standard
headquarters, and from there has been
directing the business of the trust in
place of Mr.. Rogers.
1t was generally believed in Wall
street that the big slump in the stock
market in August was chiefly due to
the knowledge then held only by the
closest associates Of Mr.. Rogers, that
the vice-president oflthe Standard Oil
Company had suffered a breakdown.
It was recalled that Henry G. Fricll.
one Of Rogers closest business asso.
GATES, suddenly returned from Eu-
rope on August 4, long before he had
been expected by his friends.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
sRIosaao0M DIgs aY owN AAND
Aged Physician Leaves an Estate Of
100000 to Young Wife.

New York, Sept 19.-When DR.. A.
Warner Shepard, who was married
four years ago at the age Of sc years,
died suddenly Sunday morning, Sept
8, it was given out by relatives that
death was caused by heart failure
Through Coroner Or. Henry ]. Brew
er in Brooklyn, however, it became
known later that the veteran physi-
clan had died from an overdose of
morphine, self-administered
DR.. Shepard went to an undertaker's
two weeks ago and selected coffin
in which he said he wanted to be
buried. His estate, which is valued at
100000, will, for the most part, go
to his widow, who is % years old. 1t
is emphatically denied that any other
women have put in claims to the es-
tate. The coroner will investigate the
case.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
A. & N, COLLEGE OPENS
With LARGE ENROLMENT

Starksville. Miss, Sept is. The
State Agricultural ana Mechanical
College opened today for the annual
session, with 500 students IN atten-
dance, the largest enrolment of the
first day in the history Of the in
stitution. New boys are arriving
on every train, and the authorities
are confident that there will be
LOCO here before the end Of another
week.
The Y. M. G. A. work is promis-
ing and is being satisfactorily or
ganized under a specialist sent here
for that purpose. The athletic de-
partment starts out with promising
prospects, and the football situation
was never brighter. A number of
old men are back and the new ma
terial seems to give confidence that
the team will be strengthened over
last years.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
Terse T kilograms


Social war said to be back Of resig-I
nation Of jamestown exposition der
rector. Bar thinks President Tucker
assumed too many laurels, while be
paid the bills.
One hundred said to have been lost
In Japanese ship fire. Full extent of
damage to Tafoomanu is still uni
kncwn ship IS SIN burning
Jsranesa rlah annexation Of Korea.
Continuous lighting takes place bel
tween SANDERS and rebel bands In
surgents said to be gathering from all
directions.
Thirty shoe cutters out in two fac
tories at ST. Louis. Members Of in
dependent union begin strike forI
more money and fewer hours.
Close on wheat slightly higher.
Prices decline. in spite of generally
bullish news Corn quiet and UNI
changed. Sentiment mixed and bus-
mess rather slow
Cattle trade is dull, but steady.
Fairly large arrivals in both divisions.
Medium grades lower, but hogs move
up. Trade is quiet and buyers not
overanxious.
Damage reports strengthen wheat
on Chicago market Corn and oats
are shade higher, but provisions
drop. Advance at Liverpool causes
strong opening.
Stock market displays strong under
tone despite irregularity. New weak
ness shown by leading Industrial
stocks has disturbing influence on
market.
Dual roles played by ministers from
Mexico and Panama at Washington
Capt Judson of engineering depart
ment Of army sees war with Japan
and Germany in the future.
Attorney General Bonaparte in adj
dress before prison congress says so.
ciety should be rid of inveterate Grim
inals by hanging.
Townspeople of II. II. Rogers see no
sign Of illness reported to have strick.
en- the oil magnate.
Ruby YeaIgain, Patrick Henry
Hirsch's affinity. who was ousted
from a New York apartment norei
Wednesday, is a Quincy tIlL) girl
Standard Oil Company's methods in
juggling stock OF Waters-Pierce Com
pany pending Texas custer proceed
ings is barred.
Amalgamated Copper Company s
directors vote to reduce output until
market improves.
Defeat Of Chicago charter chan as
political conditions in illinois.
Attorney General Bonaparte confers
in Chicago with the district attorney
on the Alton immunity case.
Uniform freight classification move
ment win take definite shape at a
meeting Of all lines in New York City
next month.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
MEAT COMBINE
FACES ATTACK
GOVERNMENT SECRET AGENTS
PROBE RECENT UNIFORM
RISE IN PRICES.
INJUNCTION MAY BE CITEl
Judge orossoup's Order speclfcall,
Prohibits Collision Of Packers
New Jury VIII Be
lmpaneled.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-The meat kings
of Packingtown may be indicted as q
result of an investigation being made
by the governm 1t into the causes for
the recent rise in the prices of meats
If certain reports concerning meet
ings of the heads of big packing
houses, held prior to the simultaneous
announcement that the price Of all
meats would advance from one to -four
cents pound, can be verified, the mil
lionaire packers wi robably face an
other trial.
If any of the rumors can be con.
firmed Federal Judge Grosscup win is
sue citations for the packers, requiring
them to appear in court and show why
they should not be punished for violat
ing the Injunction he granted the gov.
eminent May &c, 1903.
The injunction was the climax OF
several months investigation which
disclosed that combination existed
and that its members had violated the
anti-trust laws. The injunction pro
vides that the packers shall not per.
form any contract in collision, enter
into any combination or fix any uni
form price at which meats shall be
sold, either directly or through their
agents.
The present investigation is as to
the latter clause According to the re.
ports made by secret agents of the
government now at work in the stool,
yards, several carefully guarded meet
ings of the heads of the six largest
houses were held in the stock ex-
change, in the yards, and in the offices
of one company.
When the meetings concluded the
announcement of the advance in prices
was made. If the district attorney Is
Office can unearth any information
connecting the meetings and the con
certed action of the packers proceed.
ings viii shortly follow.
A new federal grand ! will be
impanelled within two weeks, and the
results Of the labors of the Secret
agents VIII be made known to It.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
BRYAN IS READY
WILL ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY
AND OUTLINE PLATFORM.
SAYS HE YIELDS TO POPULAR VOICE
Demand for Government ownershIs
Likely to Be indefinitely De-
ferred.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Teh most i'm
Iortant piece of political news of the
season reached Washington last eve
ming to the effect that William j.
Bryan will, within few weeks. issue
statement announcing his candidacy
for the democratic presidential nomi
nation next year and submitting an
outline Of the platform upon which he
Will run If his party wants him to
make the race.
This information was brought to the
capital by close friends Of Mr.. Bryan,
who recently have conferred with him
regarding the approaching presidential
campaign. Another and more formal
conference between Mr. Bryan and
some of his most trusted advisers from
various sections OF the country, for the
purpose of deciding upon details re-
specting the course to be pursued by
the Nebrasl1an, originally was SEIZED
uled for the 18th of the present month
For some reason, however this con
ference has been postponed. But it Is
stated that Mr.. Bryan's statement will
be issued early in October, and that IL
will supply material from which Demo
cratic calculations and maneuvers will
be constructed throughout the period
ending with the national convention
that is to name the presidential ticket
Prefers Not to Run.
Mr.. Bryan, it is stated upon high au-
thority, will tell the members Of his
party that he would rather not again
be a candidate for the presidency; but
that In view of the fact that there
seems to be a widespread demand that
he be the democratic standard bearer,
he will accept the nomination If it be
deemed best to give it to him on the
terms he lays down.
There is no positive information at
hand as to the important principles or
policies which MI Bryan VIII put
forth as his platform. 1t is assumed
that he will make reference to the
Initiative and referendum, but wheth-
er the reference will be in the nature
Of demanding the full contamination
Of that idea at the present time must
remain matter of conjecture until
the Nebraskan has spoken.
Undoubtedly reference also will be
made to the question Of government
ownership. but from information avail,
able 1t is safe to say that no demand
in favor of the immediate absorption
of public service corporations (prima
rily the railroads. will be exploited.
The Bryan belief that government
ownership eventually win prove the
only solution of the railroad problem
may be the time for the change has
not yet arrived. In other words. Il
may be sought to have it appear that
government ownership Is not to be an
ssue nsxt year
Tariff revision, federal versus state
control the Capitalization Of power
and various other matters that have
occupied the attention of Mr. Bryan
recently. and which are familiar IL
those who follow his teachings, will re
coive special treatment.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
Six Hurt In TroIIey wreck.

Decatur ILL.,, Sept 20.-In a wreck
on the Interurban electric line at Gin
ton, caused by failure of the brakes
to work. six passengers were injured,
some seriously. The following were
treated for wounds: Paul Miller,
Clinton, hip injured; Mrs. w. o. King,
Bloomington, hurt in face; ]. r.
Ewert, Chicago, left knee; John
Goetz, scalp wound and body bruises;
Myrtle Fitzwater, Deland, severe cut
over eye; Mrs. w. H. Hansinger, Clin-
ton, left arm cut and bruised.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
IN RACE WITH DEATH.
Daughters Infant Dead and Mothers
Condition Critical.

Lafayette. Ind, Sept. 2O.-Mrs. Har.
ry Q. Garman, only daughter of Gov.
Hanly OF Indiana, is seriously i'll at st.
EliEabeth's hospital in this city and
her recovery is doubtful. Gov. and
Mrs. Hanly are speeding across the
country en- fast train to be at the
bedside Of their daughter. They were
at Washington when they received
the message announcing the illness.
Mrs Garman's infant child died and
Immediately afterward the mothers
condition became critical and she
was taken to the hospital.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
Breaking In ! New Pen.

There are many ways of breaking
in a new pen, such as moistening in
the mouth, wiping on a blotter, dip
ping In the ink and rubbing on the
edge Of the ink well. Still another
way is to hold lighted match under
the pen for just an instant and then
plunge the pen Immediately into the
ink. This will effectually remove all
the oil or grease on the surface, and,
unless the pen is overheated. will not
draw the temper
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
NV EWDENoE N MAaILL cAsg
Prosecutor Finds Couple Gave Wroag
Address in Denver.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2O.-Interest in
the case Of Fred Magin Of Clinton,
H., who, with his bride. Faye Graham
Magill. is charged with the murder
of Magill's first wife, was revived
here by the appearance OF PROSECUTING
Attorney Miller Of Dewitt county, H.
linois, who is in charge Of the pros.
ecution. He has spent the greater
part Of his time following up the
events in the case as they occurred
in this city, where the couple were
married, July 5. From here he goes
to other points in the state to trace
clews which, if developed, will be Of
the greatest importance to the pros.
ecution.
Mr. Miller added one very impor-
tant addition to the peoples case.
He visited Mrs. Maude Fellner, clerk
of marriage licenses at the courthouse.
and with her went to the courthouse
and locked up the record Of the mar
riage. On the records Mrs. Magill
had given her home address as Chi
cago, ILL.,, and he had given his as De
catur. From here he visited Rev. Mr.
Uzell, who performed the ceremony,
where the facts were substantiated.
The latter spoke of Magill's daughter,
who was present at the marriage and
who claimed to be a schoolmate Of
Faye Graham, which, the prosecutor
says, is a falsehood.
Regarding the addresses given to
the marriage license clerk, Mr.. Miller
says that the couple had always lived
in Clinton, and never in Chicago or
Decatur He came to Denver under
the impression that they had given
their addresses as Clinton, and the
facts he discovered are Of the great
est Importance to his case.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
BUYING LAND IN KOREA.
Business Transaction into Which Tfet
Enters Largely

Land buying in Korea is a process
which calls for both time and patience
A Japanese Investigator Who has beer
nakins Inquiries on the aaalect l.us
found that the price at which lf7a
may be procured differs greatly with
the skill of the purchaser Any hasty
attempt to buy hurts the feelings Of
the owner, and creates opposition. The
best plan Is to select the district on
which ones fancy rests, and either
settle quietly down there or send an
agent to do SO instead, letting it be
known in a general sort of way that
one is disposed to buy. Then the
Koreans, who class transactions in.
land in the same category with. The
sale or purchase of movable chattels
that is to saw, as a mere means OF
procuring or sYending money-will Of
themselves come and offer to sell.
Then, by the exercise of a little On.
thence, a considerable tract may be
'ery cheaIly acquired in few years.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
All nLvnpE7 AT TIMES.
Occasional Misstep No Cause foi
Lifelong Regret.

Has it ever occurred to you that it
may be a portion Of your part on the
programme Of life to make mistakes
and oppear ridiculous insthe eyes OF
your fellow. men!
Once in awhile, for purposes too
secret for you to fathom, some one
must play the fool, in order that the
procession Of numbers may move on
right and the climax appear as Vas
intended by the great master of GER
emonies, whose name is Destiny.
Don't mind too much, then. your
failures and mistakes and foolishness-
es. All men have known such mo-
inents Of humiliation The wisest and
most notable were never wise and
noble at all times.
What right have you to expect al
ways to shine in the eyes of others
Ito play always a heroic and an.
plauded prat? 1t is part of your re-
lations with men that you should at
times appear in foolish and ignomin.
ious cast.
Accept It all as portion Of life,
and your actions will take their right
place in perspective, leaving no bit.
terness or remorse or humiliation.
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
FUN WITH THE PROFESSOR.
Erudite Teacher Deceived BY Cen
scieneeless Student.


A wellknown professor remarks
that the passion for any science may
make man hopelessly narrow, in a
way AS an example he cites the case
of an elderly professor in Nfiddletowh,
Conn, whose love for philology was
so excessive that It frequently led hin
to disregard the broader principles OF
language in his minute searches for
the particles binding an ordinary Eng
fish word to its Ayran or sanskrit an
cestor
Once a student thought to have a
bit Of fun at the learned professors
expense. Assuming an air of great
modesty, he rose.
Doctor I've been thinking a great
deal Of late about tha derivation Of the.
word Middleton what IS your idea
Of it?"
me professor was bit taken back.
Really he stammered, --er--real-
", young man, that is subject that
will require much reflection. May I
ask whether you have CHANGED upon
anything that would throw any light
on the question"
1T is my firm belief sir" responded
the student With great gravity that
Middletown is derived from Moses!v
Dear me, dear mel" exclaimed the
auilaless professor. And pray, sir.
how 20 You derive Middletown from
Moacs?7
Very easily Doctor, repiied tho
l J, by dropping 'oses' and adding
"a 'iet3wn. -Lippincotts Magazine
The weekly Corinthian. (Corinth, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1907-09-26
Attitude Affects Mind.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 19.-Capt. S.
] sanderson of Fort Dearborn, ILL.,,
who has been on hunting trip in the
mountains near here, has been
brought to Fort Russell, suffering
from mental disorder caused by the
high altitude He viii be taken back
to Fort Dearborn as soon as his con
dition win permit.