davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Marie City Gossip.

Frank Gosney has returned from a visit
to Chicago.
Mrs. Walter Slate has gone for a visit
In the east.
The burial of Bartel schweiger, 1929 v
street, took place yesterday.
c. Z. Scarr has gone to the Wisconsin
lake region for the summer.
The work on the annual reports for 1905
has begun in all the city offices.
The regular dance of the South Omaha
Country club will be given tonight.
Mrs. F. Bella is recovering from a stroke
of apoplexy which occurred last Sunday.
Bee office removed to Live Stock Bank
Bldg, Twenty-fouTth and n. Phone q.
Mrs. G.. w. Blair of Kellerton, Ia, is the
guest of her daughter, Miss Hazel Blair.
The new city jail will be ready for oc-
cupancy by the middle of the coming
week.
Heyman & Berry. sellers of quality
meats, oath and E, telephone 800; oath and
A, telephone III.
The South Omaha Country club team
Will play the Burlingtons of Omaha Sat
urda5 afternoon. at the club grounds.
The city clerk has prepared the history
of the intersection and sewer bonds for
the use Of Emery Anderson & Co. Of
Cleveland, o.
A proposition has been made public at
the South Omaha Country club for a day
of each week when the club will be given
over TO the women exclusively. This is
in line with the custom in Omaha.
Better goods for the same money or the
same goods for less money-that's our prop
%osition. What can we do for you? John
Flynn & Co.
A large number of people attended the
social given by the Women's auxiliary to
the Young Mems Christian association
last night at Highland park.
E. A. Rose and wife have returned from
their wedding trip and will make their
home at Twenty-second and + streets
where they have an elegant new home.
A. W. Tagg and wife from st. Joseph.
bat formerly OF South Omaha, have re-
turned to again take their res dence here
They are in the residence OF c. Z. Scar
tor tie summer.
The following births have been re-
ported: William Henderson, Thirty-thirC
and @, a girl; Albert Tansousek, 36j
South Twentieth, a girl; James SampecK
Twenty-seventh and II, a son.
Cornelius Sheehan and Pat Linnighar
and a number of the local members OF
the Ancient order of Hibernians leave
Saturday for Indianapolis to attend ]
national convention of the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18

YoN know what they are children's
"Startright' shoes at factory prices. Ben
son & Thorne. Lii!ipItian Bazaar.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
BuIIdIng Permits.

Mrs. A. Armstrong, Twenty-ninth and
Dupont streets, frame dwelling, $1,000; A.
~. Swanson. Thirty-fifth and Hamilton,
frame dwelling, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Increases at POstOmce.

The South Omaha postoffice has sue
ceeded in advancing to another rating so
that the department at Washington mas
announced an advance in salaries all
around. The postmaster will get a raise
of 500 and the other employees 800 each.
Twenty-seven people are on the pay roll.
The order went into effect July /. In order
to reach the new salaries the receipts nEd
to reach $4,000 per year. This year the
receipts totaled in round numbers $ll3, 90.
The net increase will come after the IC-
ceipts reach $4,000. The following is the
rating of the office: Postmaster, $500;
assistant, ST. 200; one clerk, $500; four clerks,
$500; two clerks, 81, 100; five clerks. {l,2CO;
thirteen carriers, $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Republicans Prepare for Fray.

The South Omaha Republican central
committee met with the chairman at his
residence last night for the purpose Of
talking over the work of the campaign and
getting ready to assist as the time
advances. A full committee was present
and a few visitors. Otto Liptin, the chair
man, furnished the members with cigars
and they spent nearly two hours discuss
ing the opening of the campaign. Now
that the immediate excitement of the con-
v~entions has died down the republicans
have found much even in South Omaha,
a conceded stronghold of democracy in the
state, for encouragement
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
AFFAIRS At SOUTH OMAHA
Building of New Spur Track Starts
Talk of a New Industry.
GOSSIP HAS IT A FLOUR MILL
Republican City Committed Meets and
the Members Talk over Plans
for the Approaching
Campaign.

The fact that the Burlington railroad Is
unloading steel for a spur track between
the Peters Alfalfa mill ard the Gate City
Malt works has caused considerable stir
during the last two days. The spur will
extend east between A and b streets. This
fact has given rise to a revival Of the talk
Of a Touring mill at this point. II. NJ.
Christie stated last winter that he had the
promise Of a Minneapolis flour mill cor
p]oration to locate in South Omaha IL a
proper location and concessions could be
secured. At that time he sought from the
city council a vacation of a portion of c
street lying between his lots at this point.
1t is also true that he owns property be-
tween A and B streets. Mr.. Christie could
not be reached last night, but other prop
erty owners at that point asserted their
belief that a FIGURING mill or other large
factory would occupy the site.
Big Corporations Here to stay.
o. D.. Mayberry OF Swift and Company,
speaking of recent aspersions cast unneces-
sarlly on corporate interests, said: Il for
one am optimistic as to the final working
out of our systems. 1 believe 1t is true
that corporations have come to stay. They
can never be removed from our economy.
They are comparatively a new thing and
there has been a time, especially during
the earlier development of corporations,
when exploitation was practiced by them
as a principle and because it was easy. l
think that time is now practically past.
The object of forming corporations now
Is to economize the cost of production and
to insure against uncontrolled competition.
which is as destructive as monopoly. The
corporations today are giving more and
more attention to the care Of their men
and are seelng to it that they have facili-
ties for working comfortably and easily.
The heads of corporations are beginning to
look to the future to prevent labor diff
culties by conserving the interests of their
men even to the sacrifice of a margin of
profit. This sounds very strange compared
to the usual hue ard cry against all cor
porate interests, but although you hear SO
much said against the corporations, l will
warrant you, If you hold a man to it, he
will make an exception of the particular
corporation for which he is working. Be-
ing acquainted with his manager, he will
nine times out of ten speak we'll of him
We canrot lcgislate corporations out Of
existence, but it is legislative duty tc
guard against the INSCRIPTIONS class WHIT
get into corporations the same as into any
, private walk of life. 1 think 1 see the TIM
coming when the term 'soulless corpora
tons will be obsolete"
D---
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
My Two Decrease Loans

The following shows the loans Of the
banks, only two of which show a decrease;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-18
Comparison of Deposits.

The following is a comparison of the
posits in the nine banks:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
BETTER STAY AT HOME.

The establish Hawaiian families
wheat with dwellings, livestock $40
succeeding in
relations nlared Topolobampo it
likely the local. The that the
telling
Central America, of and
railway
grown;
hfts hire periods
a would
immigrants which
finally reducing them to serviity.
civil
to the
titles assured
unmstaEabe
the outlay assured We believe that for the
Mexico, telling will after
the meanwhile alien bor has The
population whose simple wants prices low.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

taking the bank dea and
The object the is merely
promote family individual hode
withheld circulation. parsey settled
hides his behind chimney cupoads bures
the cellar walk either he
believe
banks the Pacific the distance the the
miles; Southern hythree miles, in
girl with little take there and get
which will which
the itself Though this commec al
depository which allows the 25 cent the
responsible the depoo who affected therefore, if
the bank fails believed that by establishing confidence the
making profitable deposit small
helping
pointed that the savings banks of New England
billion dollars
belief the could WELL
The Postal Savings bank
Republican National PLATFORM the Presdentect
mied it, and last spring the Senate set day for its consideration
winter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
Ho1sTEN AND THE EMPTY TREASURY.

hours yesterday but
language directed either at Auditor
whhbut
said Hsten
article though
giving expression this when it article
merely presenting presented however, Mr. oste
article Auditor Fisher saying that if
the from to the time
the the during
will be practically empty when
Legislature simple arihmeical proposition 1t not
of the anybody 1t simply
viii other coudtonson the whole probabsha
to exist.
had mentioned by
Mentioning could the
and public they might expect
suggestion either Auditor Fisher the article that the
to be
treasury that it would be There
Fisher the article that the
that the Legislature had made unneed
or ladvied appropriations.
The suggestion had possible the
empty likely making total of
probable that is had
expected therefore time in the
officers undertook
keeping appropriations within expected
carefully enough what it
he
of legislator and the community at
large.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
HIGH rREssuRE ron FIRE PURPOSES.

building that it
the bgh which, will artesan water to
the Department Hydrants under such
would fire engines leaving
the equipment of the fremen
Probably before the Nuuanu head could be
utilized would have to be constructed for is
yield arean to drink and
would ordinary Withstand the valley
pressure
highpressure
The Scientific American
November a. has good account of it, from which learn that the pressure
supplied eleccaldven pumps The highpressure
includes xtyhe miles heavy large supplied
pumps
square available protected which
Broadway
fighting promises
general ultimately displac
unsoved
the hghpesure service the
limited
pssures old distribution
this necessarily existing
possible
specially organized each with high
pressure hose'
of hghpressure xtnguishng Honolulu wou
concentration
the the suburbs
be pdty
point half station than it
especially if the used Finally, the
ming hghresu would be far less than they
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
ENGLAND AND GERMANY.

warning country
be taken seriously 1t is
the commanders magnify possibility of international
Molke his speeches the Reich
stag Russia
adding vastly perhaps unnecessarily the strength of the German
establishment.
immense which
double could blockade the the
trouble and that with France ready for action
another and she would
have he
why England should expect be
powerful alliances
great Napoleon could coalition
hadowy alliance
1866 could
upon Inundated
zolerns the imperial rights of the Hapsburg
Roberts fulfl his office; but Enghhmen not losing Sleep
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
Captain Wright Returns.

The detachment Of marines aboard,
all of whom have finished long term
of duty in the Philippines or have been
sent home from the battleship feet, is
under the command of Captain John N.
Wright. Captain Wright has been on
duty at Cavite and olongapo for the
past three years. He returns to the
United States wItn a prospect of as
signment to Washington. Ensign Rus
sell Wilson is in command of the naval
detachment. Among the military pas
sengers also are Captain Walter II. Cor
don, general staff, who has recently been
relieved from duty as the chief of the
military information division in the Phil
ippines, after having recognized that
bureau and brought it to a high state
of efficiency. Captain Gordon is on his
way to Fort Leavenworth, where he will
undergo examination for promotion. On
his last tour of duty in the United
States he was adjutant of the post at
Leavenworth, where his distinguished
ability attracted the attention of the
powers that be and secured his detail
| on the general staff.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
OFFICES FOR HAWAII.

Editor Notwithstanding editorial published in your
randi procuring of the positions which, Hawaii
seldom, awarded to the faith
of Territory ckshps sometimes residents
privilege voting President account
living Hawaii entitled to sixteen
departments Washington OF these two filed by
Hamakua, who lived here
good and five by who have
will take examination and
pay all expenses of reaching Washington.
plenty capable sober and Industrious
condition settle location where
elevate them their ideas
latitude and longitude closest to
the rather Hawaii has
a of family positions have been sought
by young gone through pull the
small unnoted
part lived the national
capital if assured of position where
meet, together with
understanding would have little the best of it,
Yours very truly, WASHINGTON
Write Delegate correspondent that sixte
departmental places which he have been fill
this Territory has the
bo that here ha
outside the be had if the Delega
bring the
those respects of Delegates Terrioes-Ed Adv]
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
CONCERNING THE DIVORCE LAWS.

provides
adultery
either to the divorce again at time.
n
matter being the the United whether
o divorce, a valid
The situation, exists likely with
painful should call
date amendment the broad enough its validate
which have been
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
A Good Household r.iniment.

When a bottle of Chamberlain s Pain
Balm is kept in the house the pains Of
burns and scalds may be promptly re-
lieved, cuts and bruises quickly healed,
swellings promptly reduced and rheu-
matism and neuralgia robbed Of their
terrors. In fact, for the household ills,
it is just such liniment as every fam
lily should be provided with. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04

President Alexis
his Alexis
be who small claim public
Iegime
than Alexis either
afcrd security very the
tenevony asimlate the 0 civilization
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04

the State
eghtyfve the Hearst Vice Pres
candidate hailed that he could not have
ballots who the advertised
tion OF papers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04

Committee faults
Willie the the mayoay which,
Republican
the possible developments method
be likely Interrogation points the of
guilty will harm
a thorough investigation OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04

Half million will better
tribute sagac paid Only
policy tide
adversely so soon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04

Heney Chief
lime
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04

society probably sympathetic
reading society appearing weekly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04

the British title the
plan nonize the place win difficult
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04

Abe all live San Francisco Every political
munity has them either in active passive form.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04

pity Willie Jail essential
The administration justice in county
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-04
FFFFTFFTFFFEsFF FFFEEF SEFFFTFEl
The Wright Brothers, ANators

,s,sa s,sxssanns.ssS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
Students Effort Sheds Little Light
On GeorqetogUn Attitude ToaUard Game
By 7. R. HILDEBRAND.

Student need entertain no doubts
about our publication of any news from
the Hin Top which viii break the cryp-
tic. uncanny silence noted in that direc-
ton.
Our effort for the past week has been
TO get some official statement from the
Georgetown officials. and 1t is pleas
IRE as well as only fair 10 let the pub
lie see ia what light many OF George
towns students view the OfhCious &C
lions of anyone in trying to force d
game" even though the revelation is
not particularly Illuminating.
Since we have been seeking some def
milton Of Georgetowns position We
could hardly suppress this communica-
ton. though the attempt Of the George
Washington student who signed his
rame to his statement is more com
mendable. However. we welcome any
enort to defend a position which seems
heretofore TO have been ttuable only
by a dignihed silence.
The student oveTlOOks the fact -hat
The Times has never defended tho Ak
ton of the George Washington stu
dents on Georgetown field. but chtrac-
terized it then, as now, as III advised,
if nothing more, in view Of the strain
ed relations.
That these actions we're representa-
tive OF the feeling OF the Hatcheutes
toward GEORGETOWN, few believe, who
are not carrying a chip on heir shout
der and Georgetown stude- ats them
selves hardly have the hardihood to
claim that this trouble was the real
reason for the severance Of athletic re-
latiOns.
such actions certainly do imprint q
stigma on the school whose students so
conduct themselves. But the school has
ofrcIauy disciplined the Offenders and
has, as a school, offered 10 apologize
for the insults offered by handful of
its IawIess element.
The high moral purpose Of Christening
George Washington by making it suffer
is certainly a philanthrOpic aim tor
which Georgetown can hardly be given
too much credit. If any but George
town students could see their conduct
at such an angle the procedure would De
much more effective.
The reference TO the "One-sIded. par
tfgen attitude of The Times IN INNS
controversy IS amusing in view OF the
s1,DDort rendered by this paper 10
Georgetown athletics and the space De
[-oted 10 advance notices of Georgetown
games. -. lila
INST why any sporting writer should
a,,Jaayor 10 suppress GEORGETOWN &C
ffvtties is not quite clear, in view or me
fac+ mat its games come the nearest TO
furnishing anything like class A college
snort to be found in this vicinity. ASIDE
+rr0r1 any feeling of pride in a local
varsity, a slump in athletics at the hill
ton school would be a blow 20 the sport
inc game which would be deeply felt
nv everyone connected with sports.
The ambition Of every sporting "ilteI
IN, This town. irrespective Of previous
varsity Affiliations. is to see George
Town right up neck to neck with the
Rig -Four. But it viii never attain a
f1.st rank in college ATHLETICS until II
~ Ibspdons the spirit and policy which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06

Determined that he would not live IN
der any circumstances. August Ger
hardt, who cut lis throat with razor
last Friday. ard then tried TO hasten
the end by tearing the bandages from
his neck and opening the wound witt
his fingers. died early this morning in
the Casualty Hospital
Refusing TO take any food Gerhardt
did everything in his power TO hinder
the physicians in their efforts to sav9
his life, aud the doctors knew that
stern measures would have TO be taken.
Strapped to his cot, Gerhardt pleaded
with the doctors and nurses 10 let him
die. and the only way they could force
nourlshment into his stomach was
through a metal tube inserted between
his teeth.
.Gerhardt was despouoent because he
believed he was dying from c0nsump-
ton. and rather than be a burden 10
his mother and sister, with whom he
lived. at $50 X street southwest, he told
his relatives that he was going TO Kill
himself. He was found In his room last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
GEORGETOWN ROOTER
DEFINES POSITION
Declares Students Capers Sufficient Cause for Severng
Relations and Believes Trouble Will Have De-
lectabe Effect on Hatchetites

and cheer because their team had for
once ia its history been able To stave
OF defeat by Georgetown. Indeed, the
George Washington writer's claim TO
have no official knowle dge of any such
occurrences, but, if this is strictly true,
would Just like TO say that their Off
Cial eyesight il badly in need OF treat
ment- Further. why is it necessary to
officially notify them Of what they could
no. have helped seeing?
Such actions not only imprint a stig-
ma on the school whose students SO con-
duct themselves, but they engender q
feeling of hatred and antagCnism that is
not desirable between cOntending teams
rivalry so engendsTed may cause
students OF players to forget their posi-
tiOns ard lead 20 direTul consequences
neither necessary nor desirable.
Possibly this is one reason why the
players, especially those that paIUcl-
Bated in last years contest are willing
nay. are anxious fcr a game Ger
tain IL is that thu faculty, whose place
il is TO guide and restrain their students
have a right to bar any school whose
students have so far offended. ana TO
decide against what teams their stu
dents shall play.
And they are right iii holding to their
decision even though the other school
dCveIOps team that on paper would
team Of George Washington has not
been heralded as the best n yearsD
without danger Of having is nerve or
craftsmanship questioned.
Further the loss by George Washing
ton of its best paying game VIII go
much further toward emphasizing It's
lack Of foresight in not preventing such
disEraCeful conduct as above referred
TO. than all words or protests can pos
sitly do.
Just allow them to 30 on with the
empty. improved knowledge te) that
they have the better team Our record
and history shows the trend Of results.
I doubt II you viii publish this letter
Your Oue-sided partisan attitude clearly
illustrates what portion only Of 'the pub
lie" YOU are representing. but, never
theieSS, / request YOU 70 allow the pub
lie to see In what light one land I think
many Of GeOrgeJ0wu's students view
the OfuCiOUs actions Of any one In try
ing to force a game. Show your fair
ness to both sides by showing the public
our side OF the question Yours sin
ccrcIy, A STUDENT.
November
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
PRISON DELEGATES
MEET IN RICHMOND
Seventeen Well-Known Persons to
Represent Capital at
Convention.

on motion OF Commissioner Macfar-
land, seventeen delegates from the Dis
tTict Of Columbia TO the annual meeting
OF the American Prison Association,
which meets in Richmond, Va. N0vcm-
be II TO IS, have been appointed The
list of delegates IS as follows: John JOY
Edsons Judge Wendell p, Stafford, Rob
ert Y. La Dow. Judge /. G. RimbalI
Judge Alexander r. MulloWny. Judge
William II. DeLaCy, United states At
tOruey Daniel W. Baker. Assistant
United States Attorney Charles II. Tur-
ner, Major Richard Sylvester. Thomas
II. Mckee, warden United States jail;
Louis F. ZluEham, superintendent
Washington ASYLUM; William F. Dow
uey. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. Charles A.
Massie Allen d. Albert, jr.. Cu1o II.
Rudolph, president Chamber of Com
ir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-06
HUNTER SHOOTS GIRL
WHOLOOKS LIKE COON

EAST QUOGUE, L. l., Nov s-While
gathering wIntergreens in the woods
near East Quogue, Ethelyn Phillips. the
twelve-year-oId daughter Of Thomas
Phillips, was mistaken for a raccOon
and was shot by Edward Phillips, a
bOatman. The hunter saw the girls
gray fur cap and emDtied both barrels
OF his shotgun. and several of he shot
struck the girl in the head.
Selling her in his arms, Phillips car
ried her 20 her home, where she was
treated by a physician She will re-
cover.