davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-26

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-26

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-26
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-26
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Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22
UTAH ASSEMBLY ADJoURNS
Present Legislature IL Chiefly Notable
for Bills IL Did Not
Pass.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 2s-The Utah
general assembly. which Rdjourns today. is
chiefly notable for the bills which II killed.
These include a railroad commission bill,
a bill for the consolidation OF the State
university and the Agricultural college,
bill to give Salt Lake City the Galveston
form Of government and bill to create
fire and police commission under appoint
ment of the governor for Salt Lake city.
The most important bills passed were those
giving smelters the right of eminent do
main and authorizing a corporation tax.
A bill authorizing the railroads to own
coal and iron mines was so amended that
It became simply a codihcation of the rail-
way legislation Of the state.
A legislative investigation Of the state
land board demonstrated that the clerk of
the board had given out Information which
enabled his clients to anticipate filings by
outside persons and he was dismissed.
The senate undertook an investigation or
the coal shortage in the state and the re-
sponsibility of the railroads therefor, but
the investigation was not completed and
was bequeathed to the next assembly.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22
TWAS DRINK. SAYS CONVICT
Man BInmeS Liquor and Cries for
wife when Sent to the
Penitentinry.

Oscar J. Walker 40 years old, was
sentenced to thirty days in the county jail
and a year in The penitentiary with fine
OF s. Thursday by Judge Troup for forgery.
Walker was an agent for an eastern pub
LEGATION and forged a draft for 81 last
month. He was arrested in Fort Dodge,
Ia. and came back without requisition
papers. His trial was set for Thursday.
but he changed his plea to guilty and was
strongly recommended by the county at
torney for mercy
Tears coursed down his cheeks as he told
of his wife and young child in Newton,
Kan.
She's a good woman, Judge" he said.
81 want to get this over with and go back
and be good to her, It's drink that's been
the ruin of mo. I'm going to let 1t alone
when l get out Of this"
He thanked the court profusely when the
sentence was announced, evidently ex-
pecting more. The maximum is twenty
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE-NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Keith and Lincoln counties irri-
cation District will receive sealed proposals
for the purchase of the sixty-six hundred
IS. 100000 dollars remaining Of the bond is
sue OF said district up to the hour Of ten
o'clock a. m. on April second, 1907, at the
office of the secretary of the Irrigation Dis
trict in the Village of Sutherland, In Lin
coin County, Nebraska Said bonds are ia
the denominations OF one hundred $4,000
dollars each and bear interest at the rate
of six percentum per annum payable semi
annually on the first days OF March and
September of each and every year begin
ming with the first day Of September 1906
These bonds are OF three series and ten of
them are due on the first day of March,
1917; thrty-nine Of them due on the first
day % March, 1918; seventeen OF them are
due on the first day OF March, 1920. The
sealed proposals may be for the whole of
said bonds or for any portion thereof, and
such bids will be opened, Immediately after
the hour Of ten o'clock a. m. on the said
second day of April, 1907. The board re-
serves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
Dated this eighth day Of March, 1907.
JAMES SHOUP, Secretary.
M12d20x
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22
cITYS GOOD FAITH in DOUBT
Motives ActpRtinE Move TO Reopen
ThIrtIeth street Questioned
by Zimmans

Thursday morning a deputy sheriff cafied
on the mayor and served him with sum-
mons in the Omaha Grain Terminals COM
pany case against the city OF Omaha rela-
tive to the opening OF a portion of Thir-
teth street. The mayor said he believed
the citizens OF the south side. needed the
proposed viaduc:, but as TO legality OF the
city of Omaha declaring this street open
for public travel, he was not in a position
TO give an expression.
Councilman Zmman, who voted against
the introduction OF the ordinance declaring
the necessity Of opening this street. Thurs
day morning expressed some doubt as to
whether the city was acting in good faith
IN opening this street in view OF the ar
rangements under which the street was
vacated that the business OF the grain
terminals might be prosecuted.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22

"Horroy: Diplomatic Agent" by George
Bronson Howard, recites the experiences Of
a secret service agent. Few experiences
Of the kind he relates have hitherto been
permitted TO appear. Norroy. the chief
actor In the book was not a little OF a
sphinx even 10 his intimates. A man Of
the world. who had entree to the best
society Of both the old world and the new.
he had the habit Of frequently disappearing.
but how he engaged himself not even his
friends knew However, during these alb
sences he made an enviable reputation as
a secret agent and became dean OF that
department Of the government His mis-
siOns carried him 20 the four corners Of
Ihe earth. We FIRST find him baking an
European power, In an intrigue 10 control
the isthmus Of Panama; then IN MOSCOW
he liberated an American who was held
prisoner by the Russians: We see him in
the orient. where he scores a failure, but
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22

ST. LOUIS, March A.-With an armful
books. Prof Albert c. Williams, aged 60
years, formerly principal Of the Humboldt
school and also OF the public schools at
North Alton, was admitted to the Madison
county poor farm today. He was removed
from hts position as school principal FIVE
years ago. A year later his wife obtained
divorce He became addicted to playing
slot machines and since the loss OF his
position has lost his entire fortune OF 81, 900
In slot machines and is now penniless. He
has no children.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22

1.-THE Spirit Of Bambatse," by II. Rider
Haggard is a story of buried treasure in
the fortress of an African village. Hoping
to discover vast treasure buried there by
Portuguese adventures the father goes,
taking his daughter with him. AS her
lover had been lost by shipwreck on the
night of their betrothal, Bambatse goes
willingly, being careless of her fate. They
are accompanied by a German of strong
hypnotic powers and pass through many
extraordinary adventures. Through Bam-
batse security and happiness are brought
to the tribe owning the village, and treas
ure is discovered her lover reappears and
all ends satisfactorily. Published by Long
mans, Green e. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22

Truthful Jane" by Florence Morse
Kingsley, has its opening scenes in Eng
land, later changing TO America Since
the plot Of this story Is concerned with the
problem OF how to keep servant and how
to be one, II may be called a problem novel
Of vital significance. But otherwise II is
just love story. Published by ID. Apple
ton g. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Department Of the Interior, office OF In
dian Affairs, Washington, d. c, February
Is, lsO7.-Sealed proposals, plainly marked
for Rubber Goods, Boots and shoes, ETC.
as the case may be, and addressed TO the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, Washing-
ton, d c. Will be received at the indian
office until 2 o'clock p. m. OF Thursday
April II, 1907. and then opened, for furnish
ing the Indian service with rubber goods,
boots and shoes, hardware and medical
supplies Sealed proposals. plainly marked
on the outside Of the envelope, Proposals
for Enameled Ware, Furniture etc, as
the case may be, and addressed to the
ton. ID. c." will be received at the Indian
office until O'Clock p m. Of Tuesday
April l6 1907. and then opened. for furnish
ing the Indian service with enameled ware,
lamps, furniture, bedding, stoves, agricul-
tural implements, paints, oils glass, tin
ware, wagons. harness. leather, shoe find
long list Of miscellaneous articles. Bids
must be made out on government blanks.
Schedules giving all necessary information
for bidders will be furnished on application
to the Indian office. Washington. D. c.;
the L. S. Indian warehouses al New York
City, Chicago, Ill; st. Louis Mo, and
Omaha, Neb. The department reserves the
right to reject any and all bids or any part
M19-di7t
PROPOSALS FOR Shooting ANIMALS
Office Chief Q NJ, Omaha, Neb., Febru-
airy %. 19O7.-Sealed proposals for shoeing
animals at O. NJ. Depot, Omaha, and Fort
Omaha, Nebraska, during fiscal year begin
ming July l. 1907. will be received here until
10 a. m. March %. 1907, and then opened
Information furnished on application. En-
yelopees containing proposals should be IN;
and addressed to MAJOR THOMAS
F25-26-27- Is M22-2s
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22

does Il brilliantly; we catch a glimpse %
him in old virginia. seemingly the gaycst
OF a gay house party, but I'm reality hard
at work to prevent scandal IA Washing
toms diplomatic circles, The saalheld COM
pany publisher.
In the Days OF tho Comet" by r. G.
Wells, Is an imaginative work OF high
order. But iss chief charm is in its human
interest A young middle-class English
man is in love with a girl who elopes with
another man just at the time that a great
comet swiftly approaching the earth, lights
the sky at night like a MONDAY sun. Tho
populace fn the streets in silent awe. The
young man. thinking only Of revenge, en-
counters his rival and the girl; he shoots
the former just az the moment that the
comet, with a binding glare, grazes the
earth. All living things are suddenly as
phyxiated by its gases, and when the world
awakes II is a new world with new at
mosphere and the real Brotherhood OF
Man" has dawned. II is a most remarkable
love story, and at the same time n pow
erful arraignment OF present-day social and
economic conditions. Published by the
Century company.
I'm Gives Command" by Herbert
Strang-'The New henty is STORY Oh
adventure for boys. The author has Sc
lected one or two momentous historical
events as the background. Having lived
for several years on the actual spot where
some OF the most striking incidents hap
pened, he is able to impart an atmosphere
and local color to his narrative with sue
cess. Desmond Burke, a native OF Market
| Drayton, the birthplace OF Robert Give, Is
! induced by one Marmaduke Diggle, In the
autumn Of 1854, to seek his fortune in In
dia- He is sold by Diggle TO the famous
Pirate" OF Gheria, by whom he is kept
as a slave until he escapes by feat OF
matchless daring and ingenuity. He meets
! Give in Bombay, accompanies him in the
| expedition against Gheria, and sailing to
! Calcutta, arrives there on the eve Of Sira1-
uddaula's siege and the BLACK Hole" Dis
| guising himself as a lsscar, he finds means
| to do great service for Give, at the same
! time going through exciting private adven-
| lures on the track of Diggie. Ho has
part in Gives great victory at Plassey,
brings Diggle finally to book, and gains for
his wife a fair maiden whom he has saved
from the villain, Published by the Bobbs-
Merrill company.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22

1.-THE Gold Worshippers," by Harris Bur-
land. author OF THE Black Motor Car"
THE Finanoier," etc, has for its motive
the greed for gold and ambition for power.
In the way of exciting fiction there could
be nothing more discreetly sensational than
this story. 1t fairly bristles with wonderful
incidents Those who like their fiction we'll
spiced with stirring and surprising incident
will appreciate this remarkable story for
It is crammed with excitement from start
to finish, and is recommended to those who
like a story which travels at a whiillng
pace. Suspense and horror compel it's read
ing to the very last word Published by the
G. w. Dillingham; company.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22

THE Boys Life OF Abraham Lincoln"
by Helen Nlcolay, is a vivid and inspiring
narrative, with the weight OF authority,
based upon the standard life of Lincoln,
written by Lincoln's secretaries, John G.
Nicolay and John Hay. While the title
seems to limit the interest of this welcome
book to boys, It lie record for girls as
well. For, as years go by, the nobility
and far-reaohng influences of Abraham
IAncon's character are being more and
more highly honored: and the story OF
this great Americans life and work is one
for every young American citizen to read
early and re-read often. illustrated by
cambridge and others. Published by the
Century company.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22

Random Rhymes and Odd Numbers" by
Wallace Irwin, is a selection designed to
show every side of Mr. Irwin's activity as
a versifer, and the themes OF the hundred
and more poems in the volume are as
diversified as their humor is constant. Mr..
Wallace has been called THE American
Gilbert" 'The American Praed" and '"rhe
American Owen Seaman" The truth Is he
is 1.-THE American Wallace Irwin"-a poet
who, whatever his resemblances TO other
poets, is wholly of this country and OF this
day He is our best maker OF light verse,
the rhyming satirist of our social failings,
the iTrepressible humorist, whose laughter
is a philosophy OF life. The book is illus
trated with drawings by some of the best
American artists, including Charles Dana
Gibson, Leyendecker, strothmann and
Kemble. Published by the Macmillan COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22
Residence and Trackage

Residence and Trackage
10 Lots-Bounded on the east by 42d St.,
west by 18th ST., south by Harvey north
by Davenport.
10 Lots-To be sold in bunch.
10 Lots-At one-haf their value.
10 Lots-Farnam, Douglas, Dodge and Har-
ney passes through them.
10 Lots-seventy-five desirable .residenoe
. lots
10 Lots-Thirty-fve trackage lots; they lay
right and are now in demand.
They are in the right end of the city.
They are close in.
They are increasing in value rapidly.
They do not lay out over the prairie, in
the high grass district.
They are in the city and have city ad-
Vantages.
They have arrived"
They are reached in twelve minutes by
the best car service in the city.
They can be bought for one-half what they
will sell for when divided and sold in
dividually.
II you are interested in this kind of real
estate in a rapidly growing city, the
growth Of which is westward and in the
direction Of these lots-wrlte me,
You Will be surprised at the price asked.
CLINTON II. BRIGGS.
1880 Farnam St.,
Omaha,
| no\-NFTBI
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22

Books reviewed are on aale by The
Bennett Company at cut price.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22
7-ROOM NEW HOUSE WEST

on full, south front lot. cement walks,
one block from the Dundee car line lat
42d and Dodge and only three blocks from
Goth and FaTnam sts Splendid market
center). This house was built three years
ago by two young mechanics for their
home. but owing to matrimonial and bust
ness changes offer Il for sale now. On FIRST
floor is reception hall with little closet for
wraps, parlor finished in oak, dining room
with bay window, roomy kitchen, dandy
large pantry with glgss door cupboard,
Shelves -four bin and work table built In,
and a rear entryway with refrigerator room.
There is also a small room on from the
dining room that Is fine for a den or can
be used as a downstairs bed room.
Upstairs there are three good bed rooms
with good closet I'm each room. linen closet
in hall; two bed rooms are finished In white
enamel and all OF the finish and workman
ship throughout the house Is Just a little
better than usual. We have Just finished
decorating the interior and this is the hrst
paper that has been put on. House vacant
now, ready to move into, Let us show you
inside Price 5000 AS good home as
this ear the Farnam car line will always
be N demand and will be worth more
money. II not sold at once will lease.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22

Above books AT lowest retail priceA
Matthews. 122 South Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22

"The Viper OF Milan" by Miss Marjorie
Bowen, is an Italian romance of the mid
fourteenth century which was first pub
lished in England. Miss Marjorie Bowen,
the young writer of THE Viper OF Milan"
has never been in Italy, but neither had
George Eliot visited Spain when she wrote
THE Spanish Gypsy" and Mr.. Shorthouse
though he spent many years in writing
John Inglesant," had never crossed the
Alps when his book was published.
Marjorie Bowen Is said to have a pen
name adopted by the author to avoid being
identified with her mother, who Is a
popular writer. Her knowledge of four
teenth century costumes and customs evil
IDENTIFY has been obtained by much reading;
the sentiment and Psychology of her story
are Of the present time Her adventure
in the domain OF romance is marked with
the audacity and brilliant Imagination OF
youth, Published by Mcclure, Phillips &
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22
- Harrison & Morton,
LARGE LOT AND COTTAGE
CLOSE IN

East front on 18th between Harvey and
St. Mary's Ave. lot 66x112 IT,. plenty large
for houses or a row OF bricks There
rs a 6-room cottage. old, but in good con-
i'ton. with bath, furnace. good cellar, gas
init, shade trees and shrubbery in the
, sSfd This will make you comfortable
home or will rent for $50 per year. Price,
$500. The ground alone is certain 70 be
worth more than this figure 1t is only 10
blocks from Benefits.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22

does Il brilliantly; we catch a glimpse %
him in old virginia. seemingly the gaycst
OF a gay house party, but I'm reality hard
at work to prevent a scandal IN washing
toms diplomatic circles, The saaldeld COM
pany publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-22
ACREAGE
TELEPHONE US

New Groom cottage, modern except fur
mace, good location, 2 blks. from Ath st.
car, 5000.
lO-roOm house, modern except furnace,
close TO Gath St car, $500
5-roQm cottage, has gas and city water,
half blk from car, $4,000.
Groom cottage modern except bath, two
lots each 45xl3O, fruit Of all kinds, close to
car. S2,SOO.O0.
b-room cottage, 18th and Grace, lawn and
shade, beautiful place, $4,000.
Broom house, on Nicholas, modern, two
lots, each 5Ox15O barn, chicken house,
park and fruit $4,000.
Three hve-rOOm cottages, close in, renting
for $500; price, SO, 7OO.OO
TURRELL & CO.,
18th and Farnam. Tel. d 1129.
O9)-MS51 %