davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19

figure our plant viii be OF sufficient ca
pacity to run ten years without enlarge
ment. At present, when the large load is
on, we have only about three and a half
hours surplus gas on hand. which means.
should something happen to the plant, we
would have only that much time to run on
the reserve. The new holder will give US
twenty-four hours surplus on hand. which
will be quite a consideration TO ourselves
and the community Work will begin on
the new holder just as soon as We can get
at IL. which will be soon. The material
was ordered a year ago. Excavation viii
be started this week"
Permit Requested Year Age.
The permit granted Monday morning was
requested by the gas company nearly a
fused the same. on the grounds that the
gas company had not complied with then
existing ordinance, which provided that all
property owners within IO00 feet OF the
site for the proposed holder should sign a
petition. The matter was fought out in
the district court and then taken to the
supreme court. in which latter place the
ordinance mentioned was declared invalid.
The supreme court held the city could
regulate the location or tanks. but not IN
the manner prescribed In the signature
ordinances. Efforts to get another Ordi-
nance through the council before the man
date was received were not successful
The supreme court mandate was not re-
ceived until forty days after the case was
decided and an opinion handed down. soon
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19

after considering the opinion city Attorney
Burnam said he would not ask for a re-
hearing. as he thought the decision very
sound and fair. Mr., Burnam thought the
city had done all il could do in the prem
ises
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19
DIP PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

By recent scientific expert
ments, DR.. Price, the famous
food expert, has recently pro-
duced a Wheat Flake Celery
Food, which is highly nutritious,
easy of digestion, and a most
delicious every day food for all
classes.
10 cents a P0ckags.
For sale By al erOsors
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19

Owned by q. :. Government.
The Hot Springs OF Arkansas. the ma
TONS cure and pleasure resort Fine win
ter climate; 90 hotels at all prices. Write
Bureau OF Information for book.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19

C0nnen in the coal case VIII stiu be oc-
cupied on the Bassctt divorce case on
February IS. though % is believed that
trial will be completed before then.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19
CARMEN co TO MINISTER'S
President of Union Appeals in Vain to
Preachers for Endorsement.
STATES ISSUES WITH tn: COMPANY
Rev. J. w. COnIey Thinks Ministerial
Union VIII Do Wen to Look
at Both sides Before
Acting.

Casper F. Nicholson. president of the
Omaha Street Car Employees union, was
present at the meeting of the Omaha Min
isteriaI union Monday morning and asked
the minister for their moral support in
the issues that now prevail between the
street car employees and the street car
company. The ministers declined TO act on
the matter. Mr.. Nicholson was present a.
a member of the Central Labor Union AMI
spoke at considerable length. He spoke Of
the friendly relations that always existed
between the minister's union and Central
Labor Union ana the close relations that
existed between the ministry and the la
boring man. he said:
You have heard. doubtless. of the threat
enec strike on the street car system, but
1 am here 10 say that the street car men
do not want a strike The street car COM
pany refuses TO treat with us as an or
ganizatiun. but Will treat with US as indi-
viduHls. I can say the street car company
has as a rule treated the men well. Be-
fore we were organized. some two years
ago. we were receiving but 20 cents an
hour. We asked for Is cents an hour anu
IL was eventually given TO as on the basis
Of graduated scale.
Result Of Organization.
though the street railway people insist the
advance was voluntary on their part. That
Is not material. however, as we are salts
hed in the fact that we got the raise
While no union men were discharged be-
cause they We're union men, the street rail-
way company exacred pledge from all
who applied for work that they would not
join the union. We hold that such a
pledge was coercion. The new men would
naturally have to go to work at 20 cents
per hour. and about the only assurances
they had OF raise was after they had
been in the service of the company ten
years.
"A committee OF our union met with Nj
Watties, vice president OF the street car
company. We spoke Of this rule requiring
applicants for work to pledge themselves
not 10 affiliate with the union. He
said he did not know such q
rule existed and that IL should be
abrogated and he called Mr.. Nash tn
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19

Blue--Capuain, Mrs. George Tilden;
lieutenant. Mrs j. M. AIKEN; leu
tenant, Mrs. Edward JOhnson.....s 4,S9S.OI
Red-Captain. Mrs. Emma II.
Byers lieutenant, Mrs. +. p.
Kellogs ..-,-''-..7........-... 2sG 90
Pink aptain, Mrs. j. Il. Dumont,
lieutenant Mrs. A. ". Bowman;
ner 'l.'.-.... MS 21Z7 a.
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. y. =.
Hartford: lieutenant. Mrs. p. M.
Garrett; lieutenant, Mrs j. z.
Balley ----t.-s -fu'''-f
YellOw-Captain. Mrs. Clement
Chase: lieutenant, Mrs. l. ".
Iora Reli'si iis...-''.- 1556. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-19
Y. ". c. A. NEAR THE FINISH
Women Lack Tvsut7-siz Euudred Dollars
to Complete Building Fund.
CAMPAIGN CLOSES TUESDAY MORNING
Rally VIII Ne Held at that Time Tn
Paxton Block. when Full
Reports VIII he
Made.

Only 2Go0 still to be raised and the
Young W0men's Christian association viii
have attained the 100000 necessary for its
new building. A gain Of s2.s29 has been
made by the soliciting teams since Sat
urday noon. raising the fund Of the present
campaign to y1234O.J5. The teams are hold
ing back nothing. as has been reported,
and everything in hand was reported Mon
day noon. The campaign will close at
o'clock Tuesday evening with a rally At
the association rooms. in the Paxton block.
when a fun report will be made. Nearly
500 was collected for the fund at the First
Methodist church Sunday evening and still
more has been pledged.
One little man of ) years walked into
headquarters Monday morning and depos-
tied the contents OF his little savings bank.
and the pupils Of one of the rooms at Ban
croft school contributed to the fund the
money the children had intended for val
entines. That the women are all working
is Indicated by the close standing OF three
OF the teams. The lavender team made
the largest gain Monday. The team stand
ing Monday noon was.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22
TEMPE
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATION.
The Ceremony Attended by Many
Phoenix ard Mesa People.

The open installation Of officers OF
Tempe Lodge Of odd Fellows. number
s. in their hall last Saturday evening
was a very enjoyable occasion. Il is
probable that no function OF its kind
in Tempe was ever better attended,
for there We're little less than two
hundred people in attendance, includ-
ing odd Fellows and their families and
many invited guests. a large party Of
Mesa people chartei a special train
70. the evening and attended while a
goodly number from Phoenix came
over on the evening train and remain
ed here over night.
Previous to the installation Of Off
GERS. a session Of the lodge was held at
which time the necessary business Of
the evening was transacted and at s
O'Clock the doors Of the lodge room
We're thrown open to those not mem
hers of the order. hut who were privi-
legged TO witness the installation ccre-
mOny.
J. p. Ivy of Glendale as installing
officer. assisted by \. q. Norris. Geo
A. Mintz. Frank SChmidtline. An
drew Nielsen and +. p. Trott, members
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22
ONE WAY OF CROSSING.
But it is Not Likely to Become Pop
ular at the GIla.

Chas. Harris Of the NJ. * p. engi-
neering corps and Geo. Thomas Of
Los Angeles. cattle buyer for the Cud-
ahy company. came in from the south
side Of the ella Saturday evening
They managed 10 cross on what is left
Of the bridge but both agree that their
method is not likely To become popular
with the travelling public. As has been
said, about two hundred feet of the
bridge is gone; this means that the
under piles for about that distance are
the upper deck Of the bridge still
stands. For a distance Of a hundred
feet, however. all that is left is a sin
gle rail, minus any adhering ties. \
cable has been stretched across the
gap and is used for transporting pro-
visions for the camp ON the other
bank. Mr.. Harris crossed first, and
balancing himself by the cable. walk
ed the rail Mr.. Thomas got as far as
the rail, but there mis- nerve failed him
for ten feet of swift. muddy water
running at about twenty miles .an
hour. and only a small rail and a Sope
between that and watery grave is
not an inviting prospect Having gone
that far. however. Mr.. Thomas dislik-
ed to return so those who We're at the
bridge hog tied him and ran him
across the rope on pulley. II was
rather an interesting experience, but
one which he does not care to repeat
in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22

named were duly installed in their
respective offices for the ensuing
quarter; Geo. a Dobson, N c.; Clar-
ence Cosner, v c.; G. NJ. Frizzell.
secty.: f. Schmidt, treas; L. V. Stew
art, R. s., n. c.; j. X. Williams, L.
s. n. c.; Trules Bertelsen, r. $, V.
c.; L. Sedig, L. S, V. c.; warden. c.
GUstefson; conductor. Chas. p. Null
len; inside guardian. Chris jacobson;
r S. S. F. II. KimmelI; L. 5. s.. J.
p. Jensen, chaplain Oscar Mullen.
1t is timely to note that the retiring
vice grand, Thomas Douglas. filled
that office and the office OF noble
grand the quarter previous, every
night a meeting was held, with
out once being absent
Following the ceremony a brief re-
cess was taken and then while the as
sembled members and guests were at
ease several different ones spoke.
Geo. 4. Mintz being the first TO occu-
Ply the floor. He spoke entertaingly
for some time charging at some
length on the advantage OF the order.
He was followed by Judge Phillips Of
Mesa, F. p. Trott Of Phoenix and J.
p. Ivy of Glendale. A young ladies'
quartette rendered several selections.
and responded TO encores. on behalf
OF Tempe Lodge, J. Oscar Mullen
spoke a few moments. thanking those
who had assisted i'm the ceremony Of
installation and those who had taken
part in the program. He then an
nOunced the readiness of a banquet
that had been prepared in the Daggs
building a few doors down the street
TO which all repaired.
The banquet arranged and prepared
under the supervision Of Al Norton,
was in accordance with the rest Of
the evening. that is to say, it was most
excellent and thoroughly appreciated
by all. Two long tables. seating fifty
each, were filled and both of them
nearly filled a second time before all
who We're present had been given
proper care and attention.
The event throughout was a very
pleasant one and no doubt did much
toward upbuilding the order in Tenn
pc, where it already enjoys a large
and substantial membership.
First class work guaranteed at CO.
hens Barber shop. Casa Iona Block.
Clean shop; good work; quick serv-
ice at Cohen's shop. Casa Iona
Block.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22
INVENTORY SALE.

In anticipation Of taking its first
inventory about the first Of the
month. Lukin's Cash store is now
holding an inventory sale. The price
Of all stock is greatly reduced and
the particulars may be found in the
stores big display ad on this page
to which attention is called.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22

Lukin's Cash store is Tire one that
leads. Read their big ad today.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22

See Lukin's big display ad on this
page. Great bargains. Every article
in the house reduced in price.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22

Lukin's first inventory sale now on.
Greatest prices ever offered in lem
pc.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22

Watson PickreH was a visitor at tn,
normal yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22

First class work guaranteed at CO.
hens Barber shop. Casa Iona Block
Arizona republican., 1907-01-22

Clean shop; good work; quick serv-
ice at Cohen's shop. Casa Iona
Block.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
A SALES DAY.

The Retail Merchants association
met last evening in the supervisors
room of the court house, the attendance
being quite large considering the
weather.. The object of the meeting
was TO discuss the feasibility of in
augurating a general sales day at some
time in the near future. The matter
was quite thoroughly debated and a
committee was appointed TO visit every
merchant in the city and talk the mat
ter over with him. The plan has not
been definitely determined and will not
be until the next monthly meeting, but
one feature will be to furnish free ex-
cursion tickets to people living within
radius of fifty miles who come here
to trade that day and who make pur-
chases up to or overa specified amount.
The first sales day will probably be
about the latter part of May and if it
proves a success, perhaps three or four
each year will be arranged. The
association has been gathering infor-
nation regarding market days and
may !possibly make that feature in
the future during the summer season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09

improved in health and on the gain
every day.
Mr. and Mrs r. f. Parcher re-
turned home from the West on Satur-
day. They departed from Wausau, the
middle of December and spent two
months in Pasadena, California, where
they had most delightful time visiting
with relatives and the many Wausau
people who were in that city for the
winter On their way home they visited
with sisters of Mrs r. +. Parcher, in
Colorado, Mrs. Alice Fitzer and Mrs
Josephine Baldwin, daughters of the
late Mr.. and Mrs Chas. A. Single. Mr.
and Mrs. Parcher are both enjoying ex
cellent health.
Phillip, Murray, who has resided in
Wausau for nearly 45 years, and who
has been actively engaged in numbering
for the past twenty-five years, has sold
out his entire interests here-selling his
home on Hamilton street, recently to
Chas. r. Davidson-will, tomorrow de-
part for the Pacific coast with view of
locating. When he has found place
that suits him, he will send for his
family, who will remain in Wausan
until that time. The many old tima
friends of Mr.. and Mrs Murray viii
deeply regret to learn they are going
away from Wansau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
PERFUME THAT is NAuseArlNe.
Genuine Altar of Roses Not Pleasant
to the Senses.

Foster Fraser supplies some inter
esting information concerning the
worlds richest perfume. prepared
from the roses OF Kasanlik. No per-
fume is quite so strong as altar.
The yield is less than one-twenty-
fifth of / per cent. of the roses used.
For one pound of altar more than 1000
pounds of roses are needed. The
peasant gets about is shillings an
ounce For the same thing, as sold
in Paris and London, the price is eS
an ounce. So strong is the odor that
nothing short of hermetica'ly sealed
Jar will retain X. A glass stopper,
however tight. viii not keep it back.
Indeed, so strong is genuine altar OF
rose that ii is nauseating.
The time to visit Kasanlik is about
the birth of June. Then you can get
astride your horse and ride for two
days 40 miles a day. feast your eyes
on a land of damask blooms and
breathe the scent of millions of roses.
When the wind is gentle the roses of
Kasanlik have their perfume carried
so miles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

School opened Monday morning for
the last ten weeks of the year. Mr..
Parlin asked every student to renew his
or her work with new vigor and to
finish this term strongly and with good
standings.
Miss Wallace and Miss Bush visited
some of the Chicago schools last Mon
day.
Miss Strousse is sick and will not
return for ;rfew days.
Mr.. Scholes gave second examina-
lion in chemistry Monday morning.
The girls declamatory contest will be
held next Friday evening in the high
school assembly hall. The girls win
ming first and second place in this con-
test will 90 to Grand Rapids two weeks
from next Friday to take part in the
league contest. The speakers Friday
evening are as follows.
Lena Young-senior Sister Experience
Iona INSTRUMENTATION ..-.............s,...
Cutting from "In the Palace of the King"
Gertrude Corwith-Senior me LIE
Edith Weeks-Junior.. .......... the swan song
Marie Brands--Junior. Gazelle and Swan
Isogene Pareher-sophomore- .,
Observation-Disclosures. LILY Seriosses Ride
Mary neutrality-suspicious. ..-.--........-..
...... How June Found Massa Linkum
Mary Roach Sophomore. go. .................
......... The Keeper of the Light
This certsinly will bean interesting
contest and everybody, so far as posi-
BILE, should take it in. The price will be
10 and % cents; Is cents for students
and children, % cents for adults.
Monday evening the remaining mem
bers of last years track team met
and elected George Roach as captain
this year.
Miss Julia Hotz, of the Stevens Point
normal, has taken Miss Haskin's place
in the Franklin school
Miss Rankin, instructor in domestic
science, has returned from Chicago and
will resume her duties. Miss Rankin
was forced to leave school some weeks
ago on account of sickness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
DlSALL0WED BILL.

At the council meeting last Thursday
evening a bill amounting to $3.50 81
was presented which caused consid-
cradle discussion 1t was for money
expended by Messrs. Chas. Nutter and
Herman Marquardt who were sent out
on tour of inspection by the board of
public works and the special committee
on Third street paving. Though the
council had not authorized the two
gentlemen to take the trip, Alderman
Ewing explained that in determining
street paving conditions in other cities
and the best materials to be used, the
committee had nothing to guide it and
deemed it advisable to get direct nfor-
nation by sending out Messrs. Nutter
and Marquardt The action was taken
in good faith, it being assumed that
when so large an expenditure for street
improvements was to be made it would
be to the best interests of the city and a.
property owners to have an intelligent
report on the subject. vote was
taken by the council as "A committee of
the whole, resulting in tie. Another
vote was then taken in open session
when Alderman Richard Schmidt
Topped over to the side in dsfavor of
allowing the bill and the result is APP
parent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Ode Mumm spent Sunday in

Miss Ode Mumm spent Sunday in
Merrill
&C. G. Parlin returned home froRl
Chicago on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble, of Edgar,
are in the city today.
Mrs. f. +. Corwith visited in
Merrill the past week.
Alfred w Puchner, of Edgar, was
in the city today on business.
Mrs. Ray Sturdevant, and son,
Eldred, are visiting in the city.
Hugh Lemma of Star Lake, visited
in the city several days last week
F. II. Pardoe returned from bust
ness trip to Minneapolis last Saturday.
jesse Sipes came down from Hazel
hurst and spent Sunday with his family.
DIR. LaCount, and Mrs. ID. T. Jones
visited in Merrill the early part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G.. Gilbert are ex-
pected home from the South this
evening.
Mrs. Chas Bernier and daughter,
Miss Eva, of Mosinee, were in the city
on Saturday.
Mrs p o. Means was called to
Trinidad, Colorado, last week by the
sickness of niece.
Mrs ID H. Goodwillie and mother,
Mrs Herrick, returned To their home
in Oak Park, ILL.,, on Wednesday.
&c. d. Jones went TO Chicago last
evening, accompanying his daughter
that far on her return to Vassar college.
Mrs. r Estes, of Madison, is visit
ing relatives in the city. She is n
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Arm
strong.
Mrs Blanche Otis, of Switzerland
has been in the city the past week, visit
ing her relatives, Miss West and Mrs.
w. F. Collins
The Misses Amy and Sadie Rosen-
berry, who have been spending their
F. ster vacation at home, have returned
:. Downer college, Milwaukee.
Abel r. Bngbee, who is attending
Ripon college, was with the Ripon Glee
club that gave concert here on Satur-
day evening and was one of the second
altos While here he was confined To
his home with an attack of the grip.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
Druggist Explains Why Many Men
Are Chewing Gum.

do sell much chewing gum" said
a Denver druggist in response to an
idle question from a man who was in
the store waiting for q car We'll, I
should say did. And. queer as it may
seem, great many of those who buy
ii are men. Why do they get it? Well.
I'll tell you. They buy it to use in
breakingGhe.nselv of habits. A man
will think he's smoking too much and
viii wrHt to quit He'll drop tobacco
and take up chewing gum. The gum
gives his mouth something to do and
through its use he finds it easier to
keep away from cigars. Another man
will quit drinking. He wants some
thing TO do with his mouth-in fact
must have something. Therefore he
takes to chewing gum. have even
known dope fiends TO use gum in order
70 quit using the drugs. Gum is a
great thing as habit breaker Why,
some day ! even expect to see men
chew gum in order to quit gambling.
fighting with their wives, etc. Women
chew lots of gum. but men use almost
as much. Denver Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09

Mrs. Anton Schuetz visited with
relatives in Merrill few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Sexmith re-
turned home Monday from Chicago and
Fond du Lac.
Miss Grace Messervey, who had
been visiting in Merrill, returned home
on Sunday evening.
--Chas. Lau. Jr., of Star Lake, was in
the city over Sunday, guest Mt the
home of b. +. Wilson.
Miss Elsie Breitkreutz is at home
on brief vacation. She is attending
the normal school in Milwaukee.
Melville arwig, who had been at
home from st. Johns Military academy,
returned yesterday to resume his studies.
Both of the Marathon county assem-
blymcn, Nicholas Schmidt and August
Marquardt, spent Sunday at their homes.
Miss Violet Benedict visited with
Miss Gallagher in Stevens Point the
past week. She returned home last
evening.
Miss Elizabeth Bronson. who had
been at home for few days, returned
10 Amigo yesterday, near which place
she is teaching school.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Swinbank were
called to Clinton, Ont, Can, on Sunday
by the death of the formers father.
Deceased was 80 years of age.
The Misses Martha Rhodes and
Helen Becker, who were at home spend
ing their Easter vacation, returned Sat
urday to their school in Athens.
Miss Gwendoline Bugbee and her
guest Miss Alice Bning, returned to
Unity Monday morning, where the for
mer is teaching in the village school.
Lutte Wheeler, of this city, and
Chas Iau, Jr., of Star Lake departed
for Milwaukee on Sunday evening to
take the consistory degees in Masonry.
Mrs. Fannie Parkinson, and son..
Royal, and daughter, Miss Merrill, de-
parted last evening for Oakland, Cali
fornia, where they will reside in the
future.
Miss Laura Washburn returned
from her visit to Oshkosh ON Saturday
morning. She was accompanied by her
little brother, Jack Washburn, who will
visit in the city for week
Mrs A. L. Kruetzer returned home
from Chicago on Saturday. Her
mother, Mrs 5. G. Knox, was able to
leave Mercy hospital, where she has been
for the past month, aud return to her
home in Duluth, ON Friday, very much
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
Sad Fate of Anima. Trainer

Animal trainers OF the old days led
adventurous lives. In 1900 all Lon
don was talking of a man named
Bankers, servant to the earl of Essex,
who had taught his horse to count
and perform a number of feats, in
GLIDING mounting TO the top of St.
Pauls cathedral, while "a number
of asses as the historian puts it.,
'brayed below" Sir Walter Raleigh,
in his history, says of Bankes that he
would have shamed all the enchant-
ers of the world; for whatsoever was
most famous among them could never
master or instruct any beast as he
did his horse" When Bankes took
his horse to Rome both were burnt
for witchcraft.