davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss.:.
George b. T~zschuck, treasurer of The
Bee Publishing company, being duly
sworn, says that the actual number OF
full and complete copies of The Daily,
Morning, Evening and Sunday Bee printed
during the month Of July, 1908. was as
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
THE GATEWAY TO REFORM

We favor the election Of United States senators by dtrec
vote Of the people and regard this reform as the gateway to Al
other national reforms.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

Him-You are the only girl I ever loved.
Her-But YOU have had a lot of affairs.
they were the only girls ] ever loved. and
all hat sort OF kIdding.-Houston Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

We favor the election OF
vote Of the people and regs
other national reforms,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
POSTAL SAVINGS
and In addition thereto

We favor the postal savings bank, and in addition thereto
insist upon the passage OF laws-state and national-tor tho
better regulation of banks and for the protection Of oank de-
posits.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

Entered at Omaha postofnce as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
FIRST OR LAST

We favor The postal savings bank q the guaranteed bank
cappot he secursd
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

Daily average. 55,7ss
GEORGE u. TZSCHUCK,
Treasurer.
subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this LIST day of August, 1905.
(SeaL) ROBERT HUNTER,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.

He-Do you believe that silence gives con.
sent?
She-I certainly do.
He-Well, when l ask your father for
your hand, manage to have your mother
In the room.-Yonkers Statesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

Craggs-You look warm. Why don't you
go where it's cooler? / know a place only
six miles from here where the thermometer
drops way below zero.
Snaggs-What are you giving me? Where
is this place?
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

He Din the hammock)-Dare / light my
cigar?
She (also in the hH~mmock)-Do you wish
us to he regarded in that light?
He-A cigar?
Shea match.-The Bohemian,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

"Esmeralda, when are you and Godfrey
going to be married?"
Just as soon as ] say the word"
when are you going to say the world
Just as soon as he asks e.'-Chicago
Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

My husband is always cross as a bear
at the breakfast table and delightfully."-
agreeable at dinner, | can't account for
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

VICTOR RosEwATER. EDITOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

Mrs. LushinRton-And there you we're, at
3 O'Clock in the morning, hugging that
cigar store Indian.
Mr.. Lushington-surely. my dear, you are
not jealous?-Judg
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

That's easy. You want money for shop
ping in the morning, don't youg The stores
are all closed at night. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

HicksvSo Mr., Gayboy is going to spend
a fortnight at Old Orchard while his wife
Is In the mountains:
Wicks-Yes; what of It?
Hicks-Oh, nothing-only she ought 10
tie n string around his finger to remind
him that he is Notwithstanding Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

Co mention Of foreign corporations submitting to state
courts)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

.oUNDED BY EDWARD RosEwATER
The National tribune., 1908-12-24

privileges he shall be allowed enc na0
ration-raw or unoooksd-e1c>W
bread ration, delivered at MS Gotta
at suitable dmea. according to Eu&H
rules and regulations as the Board
Managers OF the National Home To-
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers may oYdaiS
and prescribe.
Sec. 6. That Government architect
landscape gardener and surveyor SHAH
be appointed or detailed by the Board
Of Managers. The surveyor shall ~
out said annex and the architect sn1y
draft plans and specifications for 4
sample cottage and shall supsrintand
the building Of all Of the cottages ID
said annex and approve the same to thS
Board Of Managers. who shall ACCEPT
any cottage thus donated to the UnitAd
States. which shall be built without en-
| pensa to the United States and ahslf
become the property Of the UlRt0
States
Sec. 7. That any married member o1
any Of the Branches Of the Natiepss
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldlayb
desiring to enter the annex hefsi&
created may, when the conditions hess
inbefcre prescribed shall have beU
complied with, make application to u
Governor Of the Branch Of whioh ne y
a member for transfer. and said 66vefG
nor shali submit said petition to thS
Il
the same In accordance with such fvlec
as they may prescribe. Or any voluns
teer soldier and his wife may snte0
said annex direct In accordance Win
such rules as may be prescribed by G4
Board of Managers. The governTneAy
, and discipline of said annex shall b.
under the Board Of Managers OF TN
National Home for Disabled VoluntefS
Soldiers in such manner and form
the said Board OF Managers shall avs
thorize.
Sec g. That an appropriation Of ..sg
shall be made out Of any fund OF tnA
Treasury OF the United States not ot9l
lerwise appropriated, for the purpose u
carrying out the provisions Of this att
and for the erection OF hospital, CONS
missary aEd such other buildings et
Emay be necessary, subject to the ap>
proval of Congress. In the same man.
ner as other Branches Of National
Homes for Disabled volunteer Soldier
; are made. Also for sinking wells op
said mesa or conveying water FROM
dripping springs or any other mountain
, water that may be available to said
annex.
The National tribune., 1908-12-24

Gen. Early was making a raid on
Washington, and we were at once or
dered there without leaving the steam
er. We marched all around the fortifi-
cations at Washington trying TO inter-
cept Early, VIZ was on the outskirts
Of the city. We went into camp, and
remained short time.
After the Grand Review in Washing
ton. In May. 1885. the regiment was
sent to Georgia and South Caroline and
engaged in reconstruction and judicial
duties and court-martial, when not in
command Of my regiment, which was
retained II months after Lee surren-
dered. I was mustered out June Il,
1855, at Hilton Head. 8. C. Final mus
ter-out without pay at Harts Island,
New York, June 90, 1855.
Biography.
George Henry Nye; born Feb. "a,
1928, at HaIlowell, Me-; married In
1881, Charlotte Abbott Hussey, OF
Rome. Ne. She died in 1888. In 1892
he married Elizabeth Adams Stetson
of Boston, Mass, a widow with one 1T
| tie daughter. In 1901 they were re.
married by Rev. Edward Everett Hale.
By the first marriage six daughters and
one son were born; by the second mar
risge no children. Gen. George Henry
Nye died Oct. "a. 1908, ct 11:10 p. M;
failed slowly for three years and went
to sleep like q child. Funeral services
Sunday At his residence, Roxbury Dis
trict, Boston. Mass Monday, Oct. 26
he was buried in the National Gene.
terry in Washington. The widow, 6
daughter by her former marriage, Gen
Nye's youngest daughter and grand
son accompanied the remains to Wash
ington.
| Tn prunawick Me In 1874 Ceu
Nye was made a Mason, passing thrt
the various degrees until, in 1876, h,
was made 33d degree Mason.--Eliza
beth Adams Nye. widow Of Gen. Georg,
Henry Nye.
The National tribune., 1908-12-24
A WIDOWS, HOME.
"A Bill to E.tabl.h one in Ari,nona.

A Bill to Establish One in Arilnona.
To meet the general expression CT
the desire to have homes annexed to
the National Soldiers Homes to receive
the wives Of veterans, Delegate An
drews, Of New Mexico, has introduced
the following bill, which Ii now in the
hands Of the Committee on Military
Affairs:
To provide for the establishment Of
an annex to all Nationa! Homes for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers:
Be it enacted by the. Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the United
States Of America In Congress assem-
bled, That an annex to all the National
Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
be established in the Ten Mils Gap be-
tween the Organ and Franklin Noun
tains, Dona Ana County N. NJ, In Sec
ton "a, township rs south, range three
east, New Mexico meridian, about 90
miles north of Ell Paso, Tex, said annex
to be occupied by married invalid SOL
diers who are members or who may be-
come members OF the National Homes
for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. includ-
ing Battle Mountain Branch.
Sec. 2. That the lands heretofore de-
scribed, being Government land, shall
be reserved and are hereby appropriat-
ed out of the public domain not needed
for the purposes of said annex, shall be
surveyed into building lots not less than
so by 100 feet in size. with streets and
alleys OF suitable width.
Sec. 8. That any Grand Army Of the
Republic Post, Corps of the Auxiliary
to the Grand Army of the Republic,
Circle Of the Ladies' of the Grand Army
Of the Republic. Camp Of Sons Of Vet
Grams or Auxiliary to the Sons of Vet
Grams, Daughters of the American Reyo-
luton, any County or any State or Ter
ritory of the United States, or any
other patriotic organization or individ-
ual shall have the right and privilege
to erect a three-room cottage on any
one or more lots on said Home grounds,
with porceS and other conveniences,
which cottages shall be uniform in size,
material and architecture, and to fur
nfsh the same In suitable manner for
two persons, and the individual or or
ganiZation building such cottage shall
have ths privilege Of naming the SOL
dier and his wife who shall occupy such
cottage so built by them or him, pro-
vided the same shall not interfere with
the discipline or good order Of said
annex
Sec. 4. That any married soldier who
is now or may hereafter be member
of any National Home for Disabled Vol
unteer~ Soldiers, and his lawful wife,
who shall be woman Of good moral
character and not less than 45 years of
age, shall be admitted to said annex
on conditions heretofore stipulated,
provided they had entered into con-
tract Of marriage prior to the passage
Of this act.
Sec. 5. That the soldier occupying any
cottage in said annex shall be entitled
to clothing, bedding, laundry and other
supplies in equal value as now or here
after may be furnished to the unmar-
ried members of any Branch except
dining-room and dormitory privileges;
| in lieu Of such dining-room and barrach
The National tribune., 1908-12-24
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER.

CANCEROL has proved It's merits ~
the treatment of cancer. 1t Is not In IN
experimental stage. Records Of undx4
puted cures Of cancer In nearly eveyH
part of the body are contained In Dr.
Leach's new 100-paye book. This boQA
also tells the cause OF cancer and it
structs in the care Of the patient; tellS
what to do in case OF bleeding, paiua
odor, etc A valuable guide In the treatS
mert Of any case. A copy of this vatp
liable book free to those interested. Ac1
dress DR.. L. T. Leach, Box 153, indiana
apolis Ind.
The National tribune., 1908-12-24
The National Tribune Repository
NO. s. PRICE rs CENTS


During the TRIBUNE thousands oil
splendid articles for which cannot be found the rgular
of THs NATIONAL TRIBUNE With to placing these
scripts in form The NATIONAL TRIBUNE has published
The Repository The present issue little pamphlet of SO pages
containing number of Short interesting articles Among those
appearing in the present issue are the following:
FoRr Lieut.. COL Ben f. Taylor ed Md
Mnaors F1aHr WINCHESTER. By Dr. Gosas9ora
GRAVE By Horace WeIch S6th o.
REVENGE W r. Jenkins, Co. l. 106sa IN.
AN SABER USEFUL.
By Ezmore Hardman Corporal Go. p, 1st ". Ia. Cav.
Down VALLEY By W Wallace Co. E. Sd Wis.
REpuBIIo r. ~ Cunningham Co. H. lat Va Cav.
ANOTHER Close CALL. ~ VanAeer Co. B, 4h M
j. E. Houghzand Color Guard 10TH Ia
BURIED @. L. Ripple, Pa,
The 19rH By AcDona Captain, Co. Pa Cau.
By Francis II. Cunningham, Go. Il, 1st "a cav.
TRAIL HUNTERs RAIDERS
By Gusavs Lanme Co. D. Sd Oh and Co. 3, sh Ohio cau.
STILL BURNING Co1uMsA By Jas H. Phelps Co. F. s0ta lowa
John H. Riley, Co. a, I70h ?.
MILITARY AoADsaY Robert Irwn Patterson
The PAST It's DREAMS. By George H. Tayon
ANOTHER SURVIVOR THE LIBBY TUNNEL
By Geo. II. Starr, Captain, Go. D, 10Th ". r.
No Repository will be sent to comrade sending fog
subscription to The NATIONAL TRIBUNE Use the order bn
appearing below. -
The National tribune., 1908-12-24

There is a whole world of indiges-
tion done up in a nut loaf, but IL is
certainly good eating. Here is the way
TO make il:
Crumble or cut stale bread fine. dry
1t without browning in a warm oven,
stirring occasionally To three cups
crumbs and one teaspoonful salt, half
teaspoonful black pepper, quarter tea
spoonful cayenne, one-eighth teaspoon
summer savory; one-eighth teaspoon
ful sage leaves, minced; one table
spoonful parsley, also minced; one pint
celery. one apple, chopped fine. Melt
one-third pound Of butter, and in it fry
one medium-sized onion. Over this pour
ehe other ingredients. Beat three eggs.
add one pint milk, pour over the mix
ture and let stand to soften. Chop fine
The National tribune., 1908-12-24
ORDER BLANK.


THn NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, d. G.:
find $00 for subscription to The NAIoNA
Please send premium postage prepaid Veuma
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The National tribune., 1908-12-24

Pension News.-see classified ads. on
page 8.
The National tribune., 1908-12-24

When ironing, the best thing with
which to rub the irons is a fairly large
pad of folded brown paper. This will
also serve to test their heat Besides
this a cloth should be kept at hand
on which to wipe off any flakes of SCOT
or dirt. A small piece of wax is ex-
cellent for producing a gloss when
rubbed on the iron, and paraffin has
the same effect.
The National tribune., 1908-12-24

Fish that is to be fried should be
ordered to be sent early. as 1t cooks
much butter If previously rolled some
time in a clean cloth to insure perfect
dryDaSS
The National tribune., 1908-12-24

Here Is an idea. A woman says that
a Nat brass button scwod ON the corner
Of dishcloth will be a great help In
dishes. II can be used as a
''scratcher." and will not injure the
finest china.
The National tribune., 1908-12-24

DO as3 threw away lettuce beeaoee
ii ~ wi.hefea. fifst wash in cold wa
ser place on plate, cover with creek
or pan over night, and Your lettuce will
Re more tender and efiap than when
nsss taken ffem the garden.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
IN AID OF MINERS
Government to Establish Rescue St1-
tions tn SeUeraI Districts.
rFron the tribune Bureau-I

Iron the Trieune Ea1resu-I
Washington. Dec 2z--Carrytng out frs EFFORTS 70
reduce the number of fatalities in coal mines the
United States Geological Survey is about 70 estab-
nsh rescue stations in the principal coal fields Of
the country. in addition the experiment station
ar Pittsburg These stations viii be at or near the
greatest centres Of accidents. and IT Will be the
purpose Of the experts to teach the miners and
mine bosses how TO the approved appsra-
tus for mine work.
Government mining engineers thoroughly trained
In the use of rescue apparatus will be assigned to
stations and will be ready at a moments notice to
60 TO the scene Of any disaster. They Vtl Be
equipped with oxygen helmets. which VIII enable
them TO enter mine at once, though it Is
filed with gas OF smoke
These stations viii also be headquarters Of the
engineers engaged in the study OF the of coal
in mining. one Of the important problems before the
Geological Survey
Every station VIII be fitted with an alright room
where gas can be generated The coal mining COM
panies VIII be invited 70 send picked men 70 the
stations where they VIII trained by the govern
rTent experts in the Of the oxygen helmets II
is not the purpose of the government 20 engage in
general rescue work bur rather to demonstrate
this apparatus until such time 3 the mine
ers have thoroughly trained rescue crews of their
own Al the rescue stations TO be erected in
cooperation with the mine owners and state geo
logical surveys
One Of the stations viii be Urbana Ill, in con-
nection with the University Of Illinois This sta
ton will care Of Illinois. Indiana. Michigan,
Iowa. Northern Missouri and Western Kentucky
\ second station will probably be Raton- n NJ.
ID take Of New Mexico. Colorado. Utah.
wyoming end Montana The largest coal output
in New Mexico and Colorado comes from the Trini-
dad field. which is Immediately accessible Ration.
A second station is suggested this district,
be located st Salt Lake City This would be central
for the several Utah fields and accessible to the
Montana and Washington fields The coal fields of
Oklahoma, Arkansas ard Southwestern Missouri
viii be taken OF by station in the neighbor-
hood of South McAlester. Okla
Several locations are suggested for the station
which will cover Alabama Tennessee Virginia,
Eastern Kentucky. Georgia and Southern West Vir
gtnia One plan IS for q station at Knoxville. Tenn.
in connection with the University Of Tennessee,
which has q mining course Birmingham. Ala. and
Lexington. Ky, have also been suggested sites
for the station In this district George s. Rice.
mining engineer, viii have general charge Of all
rnining inquiries at the stations and J " Paul,
ex-State Mine Inspector of West Virginia, will have
supervisory charge Of all rescue work.
At these stations only will opportunity be
given the miners TO become familiar with the
apparatus but safety lamps Of al designs viii
BE- tested for their general safety and efficiency
the Presencs OF miners and mine owners
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
TO INVESTIGATE CANAL
House Committee Sails To-Day
Scope of It's UorI-.

Washington, Dec TO fsniliarize themselves
with conditiors under the present form Of govern
rn@nt Of the Panama. Canal Zone and TO consider
what changes. If any. desirable, twelve mem
hers Of the House Committee Interstate and
Foreign Commerce will leave Charleston. s 9.
tomorrow for Colon
Il IS thought that anv measure having for
its object change in the form Of civil government
for the zone viii receive the consideration of Con
gress az the present session. but all except two
Of the members Of the Commerce Committee, Rep
resentatives Hepburn ard Sherman. viii be mem
hers Of the House il the 61st Congress. the com
r1littee viii md the information obtained now Of
value later
There has been some discussion # the adv-sabt-
ftv Of attaching the zone Of the Southern
circuits Of federal coJTLs, in order 70 overcome
criticism which has been made Of the prevailing
judiciary system because Of the difficulties which
have been found regarding the limits Of jurisdic
tion Of the civil and military authorities on the
zone and the government of Panama. z'75
The Congress party not only vii Investigate
this matter but also viii look into all phases Of
the construction Of the canal. Il - understood
that the officials the ISThnisn Canal Commission
believe that any change in the present system CT
government would ~ detrimental TO the advance
r7ent which II is desired 70 make in its con5trUc-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28

involve tariff preference for . foreign country
against Great Britain; another was the entry tctO
partnership with the mother land along cabs
postal steamship and other lines still another and
a vital one was the establishments OF the British
preferential tariff OF 1sS. fourth vas the sc
ceptance OF place in the military system and
strength Of the empire by participation n rhs
south African var another. growing out o. thsss
and OF preceding national and International con
sfderatious IS the determination. which nav BE- d.
scribed as absolute. though dormant IN expression.
that under no condition OF affairs can couucry
OF the empire discriminate n tar1 matters aSaInss
other British countries in favor % foreign on@-
without this condition. OF course. nefther r-ct-
rroctv IN manufactures commercial union win
the United States IS in form possible Equally
out OF the question would be participation n ths
coming preferential tartS of Great Britain when
the fnevitabIe swing OF the pendulum takes place
and the British Conservatives are n ef.cs aszt.-
Toward this consunr1ation the vast majority g
Canadians are ready 10 hold out both hands
These varied considerations probably tndi-zee
WHY Canada Is Indifferent 70 the question raised
bv J. J HfU and others. They are certainly ths
clements which in offering degrees. enter t1to ths
problem OF Canadian American relationship To-
change the present policy OF Canada would zrpea-
70 mean the reversal OF the p-tnctpIs that ta-rs
best advance their interests ~ c1lttC2c1-g
the home and British market would entail TIRE
removal OF industrial prejudices n favo- q
tariff protection which have become poEe-c1i
factors he and Of rhe conviction tns- rect
proctty n na1ufacJuTes means ne STs1rn1S o
Canadian Industrial independence under the sEesS
Of United States competition. would involve t-1-
possible condition OF fiscal hostility rhe s-rt-a
fiscal attachment 70 foreign system. popular I-ss
Of coming preferencs n Rritatn's mighty r-arkess
would mean serious loss and injury 70 Chs t-z-s-
continental systems OF railway bJT1l- bu61.g e.
the carriage Of Csnada's trade east ard west s-4
for the making OF the Dominion a hallway ncuSS
Of British commerce around the world
Great changes may come in the cocsc-uc-i-- s-G
existence OF world powers. the continent 70 -h.c-
belong may prove r1izhttsr horcs N asst--t@
Iativs elements than there any Indication q -
present Canadians may change their point ot v4ss
and cancel the obligations cS British unity as
tradition. alter the trend OF Canadizr K-cr4x
and national sentiment. until such devsIopraen-s
DO occur any reciprocity apart ron that &C rs--
eraI good fellowship. the close Friendships % atea
peoples the kindly cooperation OF ktrsrsr - al
the pursuits oT International peace and conr-srtaf
progress would seem 10 be improbable J G K
New-York tribune., 1908-12-28
RUSSIA S PROVISIONAL BUDGET.
The Doums Not Consulted-The Naval Ar
nronriations Retained

< Petersburg. Dec. 27.-M. Kokovsof. the Mn
fster Of Finance. has submitted the Cabinet the
provisional budget OF expenditures. amounting 10
s421137 GOO, from January April. inclusive. 1909
The budget uiu be promulgated in IN imperial
7kzse after rhe adjournment Of the DcU-nE for the
holidays
The pourna viii not be able 10 finish tbs exam
inatior OF the regular budget for 1909, however.
until the middle Of spring. The provisional budget
has bean worked cut by ministerial committee
over The DouHua head. II carries saving of
SO coo 600 over the credits OF 1905 tc which the
government is entitled by the fundamental law
This saving viii be devoted 70 cover extraordinary
disbursements of the Treasury. VI. Kokovso1 has
retained the naval and other appropriations against
which the Douma fought strenuously throughout
the last session.