davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

the Omaha Wool Warehouse company,
have been indicted by the grand jury on
charge Of assault with intent to commit
great bodily injury. The. complainant is
John n. Bauer, a wool expert, who re-
Gently sued them for 5000, asserting they
assaulted him and injured him badly. The
alleged assault took place at the warehouse
and was the result of a disagreement.
Old Members Invite New ones-Jeff
Bedford and Oscar J. Packard. the two
democratic members-elect of the county
board, have been asked by the old mem
bers of the board to be present at the
meeting Thursday morning. when the plans
for the new court house will be discussed
with John Latenser, the architect. The
commissioners extended this courtesy be-
cause the building will be constructed
while Mr.. Bedford and Mr. Plckard are
n office, and their opinions were desired
before the plans were adopted.
Bonnet Babies and Overall Boys-An
afternoon with the Mother Of the Sun
bonnet Babies and Overall Boys" will be
given next Thursday at First Congrega-
tonal church, under the auspices of the
Omaha Settlement association. Miss Cor
bett, author of these attractive pictures.
will give the chalk talk. drawing a picture
every two minutes. These will be sold in
the audience. Miss Corbett came to
Omaha a short time ago to appear before
the Society of the Fine Arts at an invi-
tation affair and next Thursday afternoon
will be her first public appearance.
Internal Revenue Reoeipts-The inter-
nal revenue receipts for the month Of
November show a substantial increase over
those of the corresponding month of last
year The figures are. for November. 1908.
$2l4S9d.S, and for November, 1907, sS4,93 40.
or an increase Of about $4,000. This is
also an increase of $4,000 over October Of
the present year. The November receipts
for this year are about normal or a little
better than normal and are accounted for
through the increased shipments of alcohol
from the Omaha distillery to California
for terrifying wines, and is an evidence
that business is reviving.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
INDIAN WOMEN in THE TOLLS
Absorb Too Much Firewater During
a Tour of the Third
Ward.

Dove Eyes and She Bear are the poetic
names of two Winnebago squaws who,
with others of their tribe. are at the Mid
OF the federal court
Last night these two maidens. becoming
weary Of the. tedium Of court procedure.
went on a little Summing expedition, Sc
Letting the Third ward as the scene Of
campaign. Early in the evening they were
missed from the hotel and the police were
requested TO locate them II possible. But
Dove Eyes and She Bear are wise. They
selected a favorite nook in a headache par
lor and proceeded to absorb any amount
Of firewater. the same appealing to their
aboriginal taste.
About midnight they started back to the
hotel but could not find the way. Sergean
Hayes and officer Dillon located them at
Twelfth and Davenport and took them to
the station to await the arrival Of Louis
Grayhair, who was looking for them. About
l o'clock this morning Grayhair arrived at
The station. Then followed a spirited and
vigorous conversation. In the most choice
and courtly Indian at his m the
chief informed the women that unless they
put on their red shawls and went with him
to the hotel he would gfvs them a punch in
the neck. @F1
They realized the force OF the argument
and gathered themselves together. AS they
left the station they were still using some
forceful Winnebago in explaining how it
all happened.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
STRONG MEN NEED OF TIMES
DIR. Sperry Speaks at Y. VI. c. a. on
Necessity of Building Up
the Body.

Declaring that in his opinion the fifty
years ahead will prove TO be the largest
and most important years in tho history
Of the nation, DR.. Lyman B. Sperry, in
an address to a large audience in the as
sembly room OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association last evening, said that
now as never before will the world want
and demand strong men-strong physically,
strong BEAUTIFULLY, strong mentally-to
carry on the work Of the world. The ad-
dress was delivered TO young men and was
the second Of a series OF three he is giving
under the auspices OF the association.
The doctor spoke mainly as a physiolo-
gist, though slightly as a moralist, and
the large part Of his address was taken
up in explaining the functions OF the vari-
Gus organs Of the body. Some Of these
were passed over lightly, others not. He
said he agreed with the old German who
said: You can't get a ting into a ting
when that ting is fun OF some other ting 10
and for this reason II a mans mind is fun
OF trash he annot get into his brain
good. wholesome. useful thoughts and in
formation. The stomach was described as
one Of the most important organs. but the
speaker ala not censure mans appetite.
Instead, he told his hearers that II they
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
81 was Miserable

Nervous and dyspeptlc, when be-
gan to take Hoods sarsapsruna.
81 suffered great distress from
indigestion, could sleep only a
little at a time, and my rest did
not seem to do me any good.
I'm fact I often felt worse In the
morning than when ! went to bed.
Friends urged me to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which | did, and l soon
knew l had found a medicine that
would do me good.
1t seemed to work like a charm on
my blood, gave me a good appetite,
end my stomach and other digestive
organs felt so much stronger l could
eat almost anything without distress.
al tell my friends to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla for all blood troubles and
for dyspepsia and 1t
certainly is q grand tonic for the
nerves and digestive organs 1t works
quietly, but steadily and certainly"
Miss CLARA A. DEARBORN, Tlton, n. H.
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla effects it's won
derful cures, not simply because it
contains sarsaparilla but because it
combines the utmost remedial values
of more than 20 different ingredients,
each greatly strengthened and en-
riched by this peculiar combination.
There is no real substitute for it. II
urged to buy any preparation said to
be Just as good you may be sure 1t
is inferior, costs less to make, and
yields the dealer a larger profit.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla today. In
usual liquid form or In choColated tab
let's known as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS

5ave Root Print It.
Eudolph T. Swoboda. Public Accountant.
Ea Soarke for Quality cigars, 31s S 18th
Ainehart. photographer. 18th & Farnam.
Sownan, III y. 16, Douglas shoe. $3.50
EGutabls Lifs-Policles light drafts at
maturity. H. d. Nicely. manage, Omaha,
-hiiadelphia Parties nave sold to Frank
J.. Fit,hett lot -. block SO. Dundee, for
y650.
For xnas-Gas or Electric Reading
LAMPS make acceptable presents. Prices
reasonable. Burgess-Granden Co.. next to
sas office. 15li Howard St.
4he Ladies Of the First Presby terrain
church Will give their annual dinner and
sale Friday, December 4, in the church
pdrlors, Seventeenth and Dodge streets.
Discharges in Bankruptoy-Judge w.
=. Munger of the United States district
court mas just granted discharges in bank
ruptcy TO Lewis G. Hime of Omaha and
Alex J. Smith OF Benson.
Your Money and Insurance Paper
should be kept in a fire and burglar
proof safe deposit hox in the American
Safe Deposit vaults in The Bee building
Boxes rent for only 81 a year.
Want Concern Declared bankrupt
Many CREDITORS of the Independent Packing
company Of South Omaha have petitioned
the United States district court that the
Independent Packing company be declared
bankrupt. The aggregate claims amount to
over 1900 and are for numerous small
amounts.
Time for Silver wedding-Samantha
DrCbeTt has applied to the district cour,
TO have her marriage to Daniel Drebert
celebrated twenty-five years ago in Madi.
son county set aside. They have -four
children, one Of them being a minor. Sht
charges non-support and asks for alimony
and an allowance with which to supper
the child.
Wool Hen Are Indioted--Leslie King
and Charles Ii. King. prominent officers ii
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

liked sawdust and cream and found that
it agreed with them, to eat all they wanted
OF It.
Outdoor exercise. not indoor exercise
around a pool table with smoke-laden air.
was urged upon his youthful hearers by the
speaker, and in this he quoted of the life
of the president who spent his young
days when poor in health in the woods
or on the western plains. Today he said
that the president is one OF the most per-
feet men in the nation, physically, health
fully and morally.
DR.. Sperry's last lecture will be deliv-
cred this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
4 Personal Appeal.

If we could talk TO you personally about
the great merit OF Foley's Honey and Tar,
for coughs, colds and lung trouble. you
never could be induced to experiment with
unknown preparations that may contain
some harmful drugs. Foley's Honey and
Tar costs you no more and has a record
Of forty years Of cures.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
POLICE BOARD QUITS EARLY
Little Even in the Way of Routine
Business to Occupy the
Time.

The regular meeting Of the Board Of Fire
and Police commissioners was held last
night, but the amount Of business trans
acted was small. Charles Reese, a MEM
Der Of Hook and Ladder company No. l.
was discharged from the service for sleep
ing on duty and leaving the engine house
without permission. When r~eprimanded
for being asleep he put on his coat and
went home and the board considered that
such a man had no business on the de-
partment.
Charges of sleeping on duty We're also
preferred against Firemen Gustave Eager
berg, Frank L. Valentine and Leonard
Brown.
Charges of sleeping on duty were pre-
ferred against Police Officer w. l. Stull.
All the charges were laid over one week.
Liquor permits for the present year were
issued to Leo ]. Hort OF the Willard drug
store and c.. P. S. Tohin of 1lO5 North
Sixteenth street. Both Of these drug stores
have recently changed hands.
A bill for so from the Thomas Fitzpatrick
company was presented, evidently without
the knowledge Of Commissioner Cowell.
who is manager Of that concern. He recon-
mended that the bill be disallowed and
stated that he would endeavor to have his
house donate the bill to the city. as he re-
CARDS it as highly improper for city Of
ficials to sell goods Of any sort to the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
following statement:
Totals 3d. PAS sic $3O,643,024
ReaerNea Arc StrOnR.

The cash resources of the nine national
banks of Omaha and South Omaha show
an increase in comparison with both a
year ago and also with last September,
when the former call was made. h
comma isnn with a wear ago shnMs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
WT
Money is working"

Comparing the deposits at the present
time with those at the time the last re-
port was made, September 3, shows a
falling off of S69o,sS3, but this is accounted
for by the greater activity in business
which has set the money to working"
as one bank president expressed it. The
report on deposits shows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

The comparative statement will show
there is S2.5OO.OOO more loaned out by the
Omaha banks at this time than a year
ago. when the banks were a little fear
full of loaning their money. The compar-
ison Of loans and discounts shows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
s2s, 1o2, $40 $50, 643. 024
Less Money Mt Interest.

In comparing the loans and discounts
with those at the time the last state
ment was issued. it is seen there is a
falling off of S6O4, 1872 in loans. which is
shown in the following statement:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
1 OtdiS .Hsssssss'sss SA5H Sf''LAo sAl,-otf-
Million and Half Cain,

over 81. 100000 gain in cash resources is
also shown in the comparison with Sep
TENDER %, as is shown by the following
table:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
BANKS ARE GAINING
Show Far Better Condition Than a
Year Ago This Month.
DEPOSITS SHOW AN INCREASE
Report IL Very Satisfactory to All
the Bankers of This City, who
See a Return of Business
Activity.

Omaha's great resources and the strength
Of its banks is shown in the preliminary
report which is made on the conditions
Of the banks at the close Of business No
vember q. The call Of the comptroller
of the currency for this statement came
Monday afternoon and found the bankers
all busy, Monday always being a busy
day and the last day OF the month ditto.
December is always one Of the poorest
months Of the year in banking circles. the
last Of the year being harder on the
bankers than any other part OF the cal
endar year, but the bankers have no
cause for worry because of the statement
which they will today make TO the comp
troller Of the currency concerning their
business at the close of banking hours last
Friday. Below statements show a com
parison with a year ago and also with
September 3. 1905, at which time the last
call was made. The comparison with both
dates shows well for the banks when all
things are considered.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
4 FrIghtfuI Exnerienc,

with biiiousness, malaria and constipation,
is quickly overcome by taking DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Csc. Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

on Wednesday morning we will place on
sale a purchase Of 200 coats that were made
to sell at $500, $500 and $500 for $3.50.
See page ? for ad.
ORKIN BROS, 1910 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
Deposits strong.

A comparison is first made with a year
ago. when the call was made on December
3, 1907. and this shows a gain in deposits
of S.O5s,n 6 The report. when sent to the
comptroller, will make the following com
parison with a year ago on deposits:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

The months business in the yards has
been satisfactory on the whole. Receipts
have reached a4,2S5 cattle. 165, 1876 hogs and
1850 sheep. In each case this is a large
excess over the month Of November Of last
year. In cattle the figure is less than
for six previous years, with the one cx-
ception. Hogs have exceeded all records
witt the exception Of the great year Of
1904 in the period of six years. The re-
ceipt Of sheep could be called only fair.
Prices OF hogs and cattle have been fair
for the entire month, $50 is about the
average for hogs.
At the close Of the month the year.
receipts shows 947, 163 cattle. 2.2l6, 731 hogs
and 1,9T5,133 sheep. This is a decrease OF
1883 cattle, but an increase Of hogs by
1915 and sheep by 25.9ls.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02
Too Many Knives.

F. ]. Quinn, Dan Clifford, Tom Donnley
John Higgins and Harry Donnley were ar
rested by the South Omaha police yester-
day afternoon for having in their posses
sion a lot Of valuable knives. All five men
were released Monday morning from the
county Jail after a thirty-day sentence from
South Omaha for having a lot OF hardware,
and showing evidence Of vagrancy. They
had only been out a few hours, but when
arrested had ten or fifteen pocket knives
apiece. 1t was evident that they have BOOTY
from some hardware store hidden some
where around South Omaha. Where the
knives came from originally is not known.
Many Of them are Of a high grade. Captain
]. c. Trouton had seven separate battles
with F. ]. Quinn in taking him from Thirty
third and . streets to the jail, In each
battle he knocked the man down four or
five times. This free exhibition of Queens
bury tactics drew a crowd of over 900 be-
fore the Q street visduct was reached.
Quinn was in a great rage at the jail and
tore off all his clothes, going naked into his
cell Most OF his trouble was due 10 liquor.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-02

Totals
The oasis., 1908-05-16
Board of Trade Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting of the Board of Trade was held on Tuesday evening at the Board rooms on Morley Avenue, and good attendance of Directors was present.
 The Secretary stated in his week. ly report that he had lately sent out letters to all commercial organ izations now receiving the special literature being sent out weekly from Nogales for their files. AL ready the Secretary is receiving re- plies thanking the Board for send ing such literature. and stating that THE OASIS would be placed where it would be seen by the gen. eral public.
 Although the Board of Trade has found it impossible to continue the expense of gauging the Santa Cruz River at this time. the organ ization is hopeful of receiving as- sistance from the National Govern ment for continuance of the guag- ing station.
 On representation by Mir. Chap man, Chairman of the Irrigation Committee, the Secretary was in- structed to write Mir. Hill of the Reclamation Service at Phoenix, asking that on his proposed trip to Washington for the purpose of lay ing before the authorities there the necessity for larger funds for irriga- tion projects in Arizona, he should present the claims of Nogales and Santa Cruz county for assistance in securing an irrigation system for the Santa Cruz Valley.
 The Fourth of July Committee reported progress and the chair man stated that the Finance Com mittee would soon begin their la bors looking to securing sufficient funds for making the occasion memorable one. When this Com mitte calls on you be sure to do the best you can in any contribu- tions. The various sub-committees of the 4th of July celebration are all busy and will shortly be in position to outline various sports and other features of the enter tainment.
The oasis., 1908-05-16
Base Ball Notes.

Aldrich is getting into perfect shape.
 Hyman is here again, and will take his old place.
 Ashford is always in the game, and the sporting editor admires him for his gameness.
 Bottom is going to Tucson, Sharp is in Mexico, and Moreno at Verde; so the Nationals must do some tall work to keep its team on top.
 What fine game the Diamond Ns played. They are now the team all clubs must figure with. The Nationals will play them to- morrow. Wait for the result
The oasis., 1908-05-16

flow may be developed in the val ley, much nearer.
 CONCLUSION
 In view of the above facts, be- lieve any mining man will agree with me in saying that the Metal Mixto presents every indication of the making of great mine, and heavy producer. After the main re-body is cut by the tunnel now being driven, the mine should be self-sustaining.
 (Signed) $. BEN. SMITH, E. M. HERMosILLo, April g, 1908.
The oasis., 1908-05-16
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
An Expert Report Upon the Mixed
 Metals Mine, Near Csrbo.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

l, D. DCti OiulIt, uO uCICOJ uldkc and submit the following report, made from a personal examination of certain mining property known to me as the Metal Mixto mine, and owned by The h. dustrial Mining Company, with office at Hermosillo, Sonora, Mex. ico.
 GEOGRAPHY
 This property is situated in the Hermosillo mining district, Sonora Mexico, about 50 miles northwest of Hermosillo. the capital city of Sonora and 28 miles west of Carbo, an eating station on the Sonora Railway. Carbo is so miles north of Hermosillo and about 1855 miles from the new shelter at Fundicion. The claims are about 2,500 feet above sea level and 40 miles east of the Gulf of California. From a point near the upper workings one can see the gulf to the west, the Santa Teresa mountains Contain ing the great Nina Grande mine to the south, Copete Peak, (near Co., pete and Sultana mines) to the east and Tecolote Peak to the north.
 ArCEccIPII ITy
 There is a good wagon road from Carbo to the foot of the trail lead ing to the mines, also one from Hermosillo, with no heavy grades or sand to speak of. The present camp, close to the work being done, is directly approached by a good trail one-half mile in length, and of easy gradient. A second trail, leading down the opposite side of the mountain, is being con. tructed, as opportunity will permit, for later operations will be down this slope.
 GENERAL DESCRIPTION
 The Metal Mixto mining claims consist of 20 hectares, or about 50 acres, located on the central por- ton of the Carnero mountains. Work done consists of a discovery shaft, having a depth of 20 feet. lhls shaft shows the vein to be 10 feet wide, with four feet of ore that will pay to ship, the remainder being lower grade, which will pay to work later. On account of the steepness of the strata, and deep arroyo cutting through the vein, the ore, or vein, is exposed in places over 100 feet in depth, can De plainly seen for a distance of over one mile, cutting in and out through different parts of the mountain. The footwall of the Seln IS limestone; hanging wall, dolomite.
 PROSPECTIVE DEVELOPMENT
 Ben c. Lake. superintendent, mas started a cross-cut tunnel aOout 5OO feet below discovery snait' This tunnel is now in 20 'eet' and is all in blue limestone anu snu has perhaps 200 feet to go be. "Fe cutting vein.
 a.s ms vein has a dip of about 20 SS'sfees to the west, and a N. and ., ~.a strike. In one of the deep gor. s1S ss that cut through the vein ''efe Is a good tunnel site, as
The oasis., 1908-05-16

7 substantial values in silver. Ger ussite or lead carbonate, results from the alteration of galena, which often forms the core of mas- sive varieties" (R. H. Stretch. ] This lead carbonate of the Metal Mixto is in massive form. and the "cores" of galena were frequently encountered in the lower half of the 20foot discovery shaft. Judg- ing by comparison, similar ore deposits, which upon development have made great mines, in this country, have shown that with depth, this galena may be expected to occur in very large masses, and to run very high in silver, some times carrying from 1000 to 2,000 ounces per ton.
 Assays taken thus far, have necessarily been made from ore very near at the surface, but have given good resuls for surface ores, running from I to 30 ounces silver, per ton, 52 to 72% lead, and small amounts in gold and copper.
 COST OF DEVELOPMENT, ESTIMATE OF
 ORE AND PROSPECTIVE OUTLOOK
 The location of this vein is de- cidedly advantageous for develop ment at minimum expense. The vein may be opened in a great many places by tunnels which will give depth on vein equal to double length of tunnel, and the mouths of these tunnels will be higher than the site of the reduc tion plant, which will eventually be erected, thus permitting the rapid and economical handling of large tonnage of ore, from vein to furnace, by car and cableway, without any hoisting machinery, whatever. The site of the future reduction plant is near enough 10 the vein, so that the cableway re- ferred to above. need not be more than 1 1,500 to 2,000 feet in length. The height of vein, available for handling by tunnel work, is ap- proximately 800 feet The length of same. on Metal Mixto property, workable from this side. will doubt less exceed 1,200 feet. Making al- lowance of 509d for variance in width of vein, this gives 100000 cubic feet of ore, above tunnel levels, or more than 400, 900 tons. Below this will remain an incal- cullhle tonnage of ore, to be hoisted in the course of later development.
 WOOD, WATER, ETC.
 The supply of fuel timber close at hand, Is almost unlimited. The cost of this wood is slight, as the Mexican wood-cutters will deliver 1t at the point where needed for $5 per cord of 128 cubic feet. equiv alent to $2.50 per cord. U. $. cur rency. The Bacuache river is less than four miles distant, and while 1 have not visited the river at this p,Int, the river bottom lands of this part of Sonora are usually y covered with large trees, suitable for ordinary mine tinbers.
 Water for camp use Is now being secured from d spring, about one half mile from the camp. This spring is now yielding d flow of water sufficient fur 6 camp of one hundred people. An abundant water supply may be secured from the Bacuache river, noted above. and | hplipva from the trpnd of he