davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
Are Women Unkind to wOment

Among the theories reported by Josephine
Daskam Bacon in the American Magazine
is that held by men who, she asserts, are
convinced. individually and as a class, that
women are unkind TO women and that a
combination of tactlessness and slave driv-
ing is responsible for the trouble.
1T is my duty regretfully to inform my
brother that he is wrong" says Mrs.
Bacon. Il am the more regretful because
fear that this conviction on the part Of
the men Of America is nevertheless nearly
ineradicable, and because until / or some
ono else has eradicated It they will refuse
TO turn their attention to the real difficulty,
and until they do this and establish prac-
tioal working system OF domestic service,
putting it on the basis of the other systems
for whose success they are responsible,
fear IL will not be done.
while It would be impossible to deny
the existence Of selfish, eXRcting ILL.,
hammered women, and while ! am quite
aware that they are likely to be badly
served, the fact remains that some of the
most sensible, tactful and really kind
hearted women of my acquaintance have
suffered most cruelty from their utter In
ability to get or keep a reasonable num-
Der of servants to do a reasonable
amount OF work for a reasonable compensa.
ton One has but 10 sit for an hour In
almost any employment bureau to OBJ
serve the almost pathetic politeness OF
the average woman Of moderate means
with any pretensions to gentility, in heI
tentative questioning OF the prospective
employe. Her whole method Of question:
criticism and correction, indeed. is ne
cessarily tentative, because she has alb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
DIVORCES GRANTED AND ASKED
More of Cupid's Mistakes Come to the
Front in Douglas County
Courts,

Nellie Ochsenbein was granted a divorce
from Samuel Ochsenbein, custody Of their
child and $3.50 alimony in the district
court Monday. They were married Sep
TENDER %, 1897, and she alleged abandon
ment. The defendant Is an engineer on
the Missouri Pacific, The alimony IS to be
paid in monthly installments Of SIS begin
ming February 90
Laura f. Reed in applying for a divorce
from Lawrence Reed declared that he
became violent and abusive when she
asked him for money to pay the household
expenses She said he did not support her.
but lived with her, They were married
April "A, 1906
Grace NJ. Buchel alleged that her hus-
band, John r. Buchel chased her on their
premises with a club on one occasion and
their child on the ground OF nonsupport
Maggie Hohenberry who was married 70
Walter Hohenberry in Dubuque Ia, June
30, 1903, asked a divorce and custody OF
that at one time he deserted her for seven
months. She asks the custody OF their
two children and alimony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Battery Of ARTILLERY Stops Over for Day
While En- Rout, for Philippines
POLICE FIND NO LEAKS IN THE LII
Saloon Men Evidently DO Not Relish
Taking Chances Under New
Tactics of Fire ahd
Police Board.

One company Of the Fortieth battery
stopped over in South Omaha for a few
hours yesterday morning. They are on
their way to Manila. The object OF stop
ping in South Omaha was to rest the horses
and mules which were being shipped. The
train arrived in South Omaha about a. m.
Sunday morning. Ten cars were occupied
by the horses. They were unloaded and
given feed in the pens Of the Union stock
yards The work OF unloading and loading
was most interesting to the stockmen. The
mules, all used to travel, nevertheless, OBJ
jected strenuously to being loaded. Many
OF them fought their drivers as hard as
they could. Some were literally pushed
into the cars backward all the time the
animals striking and kicking. All OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
WOMEN TO MEET AT SCHUYLER
PresbyteriaI Society Of Omaha Pres
bytery VIII Hold Annual
Session This week.

The Woman's Presbyterial Missionary So
ciety Of the Presbytery of Omaha win
meet at Schuyler Wednesday at s p. m,
the sessions continuing until Thursday
night. The executive committee will meet
in the afternoon and the first general ses-
sion be held at 1880 p. m. At the meeting
Mrs. George L. Crlnklaw, secretary Of the
Christian Endeavor work. will report and
Rev. L. W. scudder will tell Of conditions
on the Winnebago agency
Thursday morning Mrs. Fred L. wertE
Of Schuyler viii deliver an address OF well
come and Mrs. y. NJ McCord OF Fremont
the response. Committees will be appointed
and reports received from vice presidents;
addresses will be delivered by Mrs. James
Med. Patton, Mrs. J. F. LaRue Mrs. A.
T. sidwell and Miss Maud Pilsbury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
ErterminntInn DnndeIIop..

At this time OF year the attention Of the
housekeeper turns Involuntary out-of-
doors. where she finds general house
cleaning every bit as necessary as It Is
indoors. The vines are to be uncovered
and the flower beds made and the lawn
raked on But perhaps the most perplex-
ing problem of the yard is the little golden
dandelion that 80 persistently studs the
lawn and gives a yard an unkept appear
ance. The womans club Of Hastings,
Neb., is making very successful war on
this beautiful little nuisance by an up-to-
date and scientific means. Correspondence
with the agronomist OF an eastern college
secured the following formula, which Is
being generally applied and with gratifying
results;
Dissolve two pounds OF sulphate OF iron
in gallon Of water and add about two and
one-half ounces Of sulphuric acid. For
large quantities, II is about right TO dis
solve a lO0-pound sack Of sulphate In a
fifty TO fifty-two gallon barrel OF water.
And after thoroughly mixing same add ten
pounds Of sulphuric acid. Care should be
exercised in the use OF the sulphuric acid,
IT being a poison. This Is a solution that
can be spTinkled or sprayed upon the sur
face 1t Is desired to treat: For an ordinary
lawn or yard a sprinkling can may be
used, while for larger areas 1t would be
advisable to secure regular spraying ma
chimes, such as were used in experiments
on a large scale.
II has been suggested by the women using
the formula that unless tho dandelion has
gotten a good start, it would be we'll to
treat each little plant separately until one
becomes thoroughly familiar with the
strength and effects OF the solution Dry
weather is the best time to apply the solu-
ton, and where used in yards where people
have allowed a horse or COW to Craze Il
will be well to keep these OFF until after a
rain. Two or three applications OF the
solution should kill the weeds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

Common table salt is a great aid in house
cleaning time. 1t is excellent for cleaning
carpets II SCOT has fallen on carpet
scatter salt over It, The SCOT adheres to the
salt when 1t is brushed up lightly and the
carpet is left perfectly clean. The salt should
be thoroughly brushed out Of the carpet after
being used. Salt may be used TO scour marble
washstands, and mixed with vinegar 1t is
good for securing copper utensils Salt
mixed with lemon juice will remove iron
rust. Wet the spots with II. and then hold
over vessel Of hot water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
BEFORE THE PEOPLES BAR
Black Eyes and Other Things Loom Up to
Greet His Honor.
SATURDAY NIGHT FIGHTS GET AIRING
George Bruner Draws Thirty Days for
Handing Katie CrandHn q Soak
in the Eye During Pro-
cess of Correction,

Magistrate Bryce Crawford seated him
self in the chair of responsibility and honor
at the peoples bar Monday morning and
looked over the sea Of faces which greeted
him with upturned eyes prepared to listen
with patience to the regular routine Of
woeful tales and sad. Upturned were the
eyes OF all OF them, but not all OF them
were seeing. Many OF the optics couldn't
see. They were swelled shut and discol-
ored. They were Jet black, with purple,
red and blue borders, beautiful specimens
Of pugilistic art When his honor looked
he at first thought he was suffering from
spots before the eyes, but as they re-
manned stationary and were very numer-
Gus. he realized there had evidently been
some fighting done since last the august
tribunal held session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
How to Launder Fine Embroideries

no" To Flhe
Wet one piece of embroidery at a time.
Finish this first article before q second
piece is put into the water. Do not rub
soap on the embroidery. Make a jelly Of
one teaspoonful of good washing powder;
pour boiling water on the washing powder
and boil till the jelly forms. With this
jelly make a suds and wash the article
carefully. Squeeze the piece in the hands
and do not use a dashboard. In case the
linen. or material on which the embroidery
has been worked. has become stained, rub
some OF the jelly upon the spots and wash
again. This jelly will take the stains out
Of the fabric and will not injure, in the
least, the embroidery threads. Rinse the
article in water, the same temperature as
was used for washing. Shake the water
out and roll the article In a dry towel,
squeezing out all the moisture possible.
Place the Numbered piece face, or right
side, down on a flannel blanket or other
pad which has been covered with piece
of smooth cotton or linen cloth. Cover the
article with dry cloth and iron till dry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
To Clean Leather Furniture.

First carefully dust the leather, then
wipe with warm water, using care to re-
move all sodled spots and dirt. Wipe dry,
and then wipe over with black cloth
dipped into the beaten white OF egg mixed
with its bulk of warm water. Another
way is to pour half cupful of boiling
water over two tablespoonfuls Of fax seed
and bring to boiling point Strain out the
seeds, and when cool apply with cloth to
the leather. This method may be used to
clean dark kid gloves, or shoes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

whites, Of eggs IN small pieces and stir in.
Serve hot.
4 delicious and appropriate salad for an
Observation-Disclosures supper Is made Of pine
apple cut In small squares and covered
either with mayonnsise or French dress
ing. This lie very attractive served in tho
scooped-out shell The dressing can be
made and pineapple cut in advance. so all
that remains 70 be done after the theater
IS a hasty mixing together.
As a rule. a sweet Is not necessary for a
late supper Cake. coffee and cheese make
very good dessert II more Is desired,
howver use a gelatin or charlotte russo
which are easier to serve than ice cream
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
JUST LITTLE JAUNT FOR LOVE
Groom VIII Travel SIX Hundred Mile.
10 secure Consent of
Brides Parents.

well, guess I'll catch the next train and
get her parents consent" said young Glenn
Hall as he turned away from the license
bureau in the court house Monday morning.
The young man had just applied for
license TO wed Helen Gates, II years old
The clerk told him he could not do so
without the consent OF Miss Gates parents.
They live in Brooklyn, Ia. "Oh, it's only
about 800 miles each way" said Hall as
he hurried out Of the building toward the
station.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

vate secretary, Samuel r. Toucey. whom
Mr.. Mohler has recently appointed 20 be
assistant superintendent OF the Colorado
division. Mr. Touccy will leave at once to
assume his new duties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

Maggie Riley denied with strenuous
words that she had been on a most unlady-
like, even ungentlemanly, loot Saturday
night, during which she was said to have
thrown some missile through window Of
the Cambridge hotel at Thirteenth and
Capitol avenue and otherwise outdone
other upruarious spirits of that neighbor-
hood. The judge said he would wait an
other day for witnesses TO appear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
MoHLER GLAD TO GET HOME
General Manager of Union Pacific at
Home from Chicago
Conference.

A. l. Mohler, vice president and general
manager Of the Union Pacific, returned
Monday from Chicago, when he was a
member Of the general managers executive
committee which has been comforting with
the representatives of the trainmen on the
wage adjustment. Mr.. Mohler said he
was glad to get back to Omaha as he
had been having quite a strenuous time at
Chicago.
Returning with Mr.. Mohler was his pri-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09
ChRmbeEIRin's Cough Remedy
TayOrfta

I'VE prefer Chamberlsin's Cough Rem
edy to any other for our children" says
Mr.. l.. j. Woodbury. OF TwininG, Mich IT
has always done the work for us in hard
colds and Group and we take pleasure in
recommending IT"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

Of whisky is worth s. to any man, who
wants it bad enough TO set it that way"
Cotton paid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

The most artistic decoration was that
possessed by Katie Crandall. Hers was
masterpiece. She was one OF the first Of
the line to answer the roll CALL and stood
before the court to charge George Bruner
9lS Nicholas street, with having been the
accomplished artist He begged to be al
lowed time to secure witnesses to prove
he had been given sufficient provocation,
but as there had been no witnesses to the
eye decoration his honor did not care to
wait
Your honor, for seven years have been
good 70 this woman, sent her to the hos
pital when she was sick, supported her
when she had no work, been her friend
when she had no friends, and when came
home yesterday l found her trihing with a
strange man. He ran away and l nailed
her In the eye" was Burners explanation.
Bruner was UP on two charges of lighting,
the two coming in succession. His honor
looked at the two complaints, and then
carefully observed the delicate tints the
full round swelling over Katie's on eye.
II surely was we'll performed. 1t even
spread its glow to its neighbor, and little
of the skin was removed from the nose and
Inns in small patches. No, there was no
need OF further witnesses. These signs
spoke louder than words, but they will be
long removed ere Bruner completes the
thirty days his honor ordered him TO spend
in the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

Now is the time to make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

NJ. s. Bryant, 7O9 South Sixteenth street.
and his roommate were the next OF the
SQUAD with the ''bum" eyes. The two young
men had been set upon on South Sixteenth
street by Ave others Saturday night and
each was presented with what is some
times described as a peach" During the
ceremonieg which accompanied the applica-
ton of the colors, a plate glass window
Of Benefits store was smashed. Patrol
man Devereese heard the crash from
nearby and. rushing up, captured the two
OF the defense and C. r. Leary' sO'
North Seventeenth street, Of the attacking
party. Leary refused to tell who his COM
panions we're and the matter was laid over
until Wednesday, when the police may
have more of the party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

oscar Newman, you are charged with
being drunk. Are you guilty or not guiltyT'
repeated Prosecutor Daniel.
mot guilty, sir" said Newman.
Newman, who lives at l7l3 Mason street.
was picked up by an ofhcer Saturday
night and sent to jail.
what, weren't you drunk Saturday
naRht?" demanded Daniel.
"Oh, yes, was drunk Saturday night
all right" replied the prisoner. I thought
you meant now"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

John Cotton was one Of the two men who
had managed 20 find leak In some mysteri-
Gus spot on the Sabbath day, SUFFICIENT with
which to accumulate a jag"
II bought 1t at drug store. ] said
wanted Il for medicine and they sold me
a quart"
We'll" said his honor, Il guess a quart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

Henry Hill didn't steal coal. exactly
from the railroad company, no said He
Just picked up what Jumps Of fuel he came
across and Special Ohcer T1ghe caught
him at II.
II didn't mean to steal anything, though
your honor"
He looked as though IL might be a new
business for him. so he was let on with
a dollar and costs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-09

The mayor pardoned me out OF the
county jail just last Thursday your honor %
said George Gilmore, charged with being
drunk and begging on the street. Il was
Just going to get out Of town today for
North Dakota, but got arrested
His honor pondered a moment and prob
ably realizing the futiity OF sending the
man % Jail with any hope Of keeping him
thsre long enough 20 finish his sentence
he told him to go his way TO North Dakota
and stay away from Omaha
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10
NORTH B|SBEE |S COMING ID
 THE FRONT
Story of Gratifying ProgreSSI Made Since the Middle of
 January of Present Year inI Promising Mine.

If there is anything of rare inter- est to the people of Bisbee and the vast territory tributary to the camp, it is the subject bearing upon the continuous development of it's mining resources.
 Particularly does this apply to mat teTs arising, demonstrating the eXpan- sion of our mining field, greater width, depth and extent, showing that the Ori- ginal Bonanza Circle has never been and perhaps during the present gener- ation never will be defined and its limits fixed
 The superficial impression, gather ed by the early mining school of Co., chise county, to the effect that values and ore bodies of consequence were confined to a limited oTea to the south of Bisbee, was excusable in the light of conditions existing years ago, but that impression is fading out rap idly as one after another, develop ments toward every point of the com pas, prove the existence of mineral resources, as bewildering in point of extent today as were the revelations in the days of West Howell and the pioneer progress of the fathers of the Warren district.
 Among the most conspicuous dsyel- opments of this character may be mentioned what has been accomplish ed since the middle of January of the current year by the North Bisbee De velopment Company. In defiance of tradition, these people, composed al most exclusively of local blood. ac' ' quired twenty-three claims and frac tions amounting to something over | AGO acres, near the head of Dixie Can yon, known officially in the report oi the geological survey as Soto" Can yon, about three and half miles ir e direct lile, a little west of nortf l from the heart if Bisbee.
 The Mountain View, joining then on the north and west. had recovered 1 results for the limited work accom- pljshed on it's property, but during the last few weeks and especial, the last few days, the North Bisbe' has made greater progress in the al rection of actual results than any other property in that section of thu Warren district
 The general formation in that local Iity has ever challenged the approya lof expcrienced prospectors, whose in 1ONeNSIs Ndb ed by the great discoveries in tn old circle The formation general. may be mentioned as a combination of porDhyry. granite, lime and schisi 1 almost invariably and freely associat ed with iron.
 Several large dykes, composed Q porphyry lime and quartz. travers'
 the property parallel to each other
 and running In a direction a Ittl
 north and east In addition to this
 one immense iron belt or blow out ]
 in evidence, and on both dykes an
 iron belt, ore. in different forms.
 found in an abundance that augure
 well for development work.
 Several years ago colony of Ita
 fans worked the ground with prof
 fcii high grade. surface silver orr
 running a short tunnel, from tn
 breast of Ehich a shallow winze wa
 sunk. subsequently raising and forn
 ing a shaft some twenty feet deep
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10

pany include the construction of ore bins at the head of Tombstone Can yOn, involving the packing of ore about one mile and half to be followed up with the construction of a good wagon road in time. The company is proceeding along these lines of self supporting and strict economy Most of the men employed are stockholders and take a personal interest in the welfare of the enterprise. and it is exceedingly gratifying to them, to the community and to the general public to observe that the property is in a fair wal to be a producer from now Cn.
 The organization of the company is a strong guarantee of the correct in tent:Jns. and, in the light of present conditions, the sound success of the undertaking.
 H. s. Jones, president. is an exper- fenced frontier mining man. W. E. Dayis. vice president, has spent long years in the business i'll this district. E. Ii. Clark, superintendent, is spec ially fitted for the work entrusted to him, and all of these gentlemen are on the ground, giving every detail of the work their most jealous attention. Large samples from these new devel- Cpements are to be seen in the office of the company in Bisbee and an hours ride can verify the statement of facts herein submitted
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10
Mems Suits Enter the Clearance Sale

INCLUDED ARE EXCELLENT VARIETIES OF sTYLIs
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10
A. MCINTYRE ON COTTON.

Special Wire to Duey & Overlook )
 NEW YORK, Aug 9.-The con tinuance of very hot and dry weather throughout the southwest portion of the cotton belt with the drought of the past two or three weeks in Texas still unrelieved naturally. frightened some of the big shorts in the market here and at New Orleans today. for at both places the heaviest buying for a month or two developed, and prices were advanced rapidly by it. There is still a big short interest outstanding and prices are more likely to work still higher than otherwise, especially in the event of the continuation of the drouth in Texas a week or so longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10

The company took up the work and
 have driven this shaft to total depth of about seventy feet, from the bot tom of which a crOsscut winEe has been driven about twelve or fifteen
 feet Ore in irregular bodies was found in nearly all of this work, which though more or less leaChed, carried about per cent copper.
 In the twelve foot crosscut. quite re- gently the ground constitutes an ore bearing formation. the extent of which, the work owing to it's charac- ter could not define. occurring in sJringers and kidneys. in more or less solid form, all in place and of an cl- during nature, carrying F per cent in copper and though it has not been ! tested for silver, from it's appearances and associations. must run respecta- 1 bly in the white metal
 l A well defined vein, abogt three feet 1 in width. composed chiefly ui rel OK | ide of iron, is thoroughly miXel with ! beautiful copper carbOnaIes. IH ad- l dition to this Vice President Edyis arrived Friday with the statement that 1 he had just picked up Pinch vein, : with parallel stringer1 c!ussv HssO- | ciated, which carried copper ganCe ] in abundance.
 1 At one point. twenty feet below tbR ! surface, assays were taken running IS 1 high as 14 per cent.
 Some water has been encountered
 which has been easily handled with
 a small pump and gasoline engine 1 From one point a tunnel could be projected. which would tap the ore
 bodies at a depth, approximately G5C | feet, thus facilitating the work and | relieving water conditions. This tun
 nel would have to be about 1000 feet | in length.
 The immediate plans of the com
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10
WILL Rg.oRoANlzE.

The triumphant management of the Gold Treasure or A. M. & D. Mining Company, with holdings in the San Jose Mountains nine miles southwest of Naco, with Dr. Brandon in the sad dle. will shortly begin the re-organiza- tion of the company with view to doing business on the property.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10
NEARLY eLEEos TO DEATH.

A falling rock severed the main ar tery in the right arm Of Matt COmsso, a miner employed at the Holbrook shaft, yesterday and but for the
 prompt action in hurrying him to the hospital, he would doubtless have bled to death. Efforts to stop the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10

flew of blood at the mine were fruit less, and it is fortunate for Comsso that he was not kept there too long. After treatment at the hospital he was able to walk home.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-10
ANNIE

Will you come to the Orpheum to- day at 2:30? (SignedD CHARLIE.