davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
GOVERNORS ReTuRN-Governor

| GOVERNORS RETuRN-Governoi | Sloan who has been touring the soutf
 with President Taft, is expected home
 sometime today.
 PARISH RECEPTIoN-The will
 be a parish reception this evening al
 1880 o'clock in the parish house oi Trinity Episcopal church.
 ARLINGTON LOOKS FiNE-H NJ
 Lewis returned yesterday from couple of days spent in Arlington and vicinity He reports the canals full of water and the farmers prosperous and happy
 LARGER GRADING FORGE | Twenty-two more men were sent to | Winkelman Tuesday to be added to the ! grading force at work on the Arizona Eastern extension of the Phoenix < Eastern railroad.
 LADIES' AID SocIAL-The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will give a social Friday evening, No- vember 5th, at MT. and Mrs. Fred Warren's residence at 703 East Adams street. Games. music and a general good time is anticipated. Everybody is welcome.
 EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL-On will be a social given in the parlors Thursday evening, November i. there of the First M. F.. church by the Ep- worth league. A C, rdial invitation is extended to all the young people of the church and their friends. Come and have q good time and get ac- quainted. Refreshments will be serv- ed
 LISTING ROOMS FOR FAIR vlSI- TORS-More rooms than ever were listed yesterday with the free informa- ton bureau at the board of trade room. This is as it should be only it should be even more so. There cannot be too large a list and everyone who has room To spare either for money or through public spirit is urged to report it at the earliest moment.
 CALIFORNIAN RATES Both railroad companies have annunc- ed special rate on account of the territorial fair, from Los Angeles to Phoenix and return of $19.65. The tickets will be placed on sale insLos Angeles on the 9th, 7th and Sth and will be goog for return until october 16th. It is believed that other south- ern California towns will be given sim liar rates though that question was not fully decided at latest information
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

c. T. |. will hold business meeting at No. 119 w. Adams street Wednes- day at 2:SO p. m. A full attendance is desired
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

bekah lodge No. 1 will hold its regular meeting tonight and a full attendance of members is desired
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

Sloan who has been touring the south with President Taft is expected home sometime today.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
Enter Any Time Day Night at The LamSon Business College
ReeekAH MEeTlNe-Arizona Re

REBEkAH MEETING-Arizona Re bekah lodge No. 1 will hold its regular meeting tonight and a full attendance of members is desired
 HENRY HOLSINGERS cONDI- TION-The condition of Henry Holsin- ger. the young man who accidentally shot himself last Sunday( was reported as very much better last night. There is strong hope for his early recovery though he is not yet considered out of danger.
 DEATH OF MRS. MAYER-Mrs. Martin J. Mayer died yesterday at her home in Bennett addition, after an ill., ness of peritonitis with which she was seized last Friday Mrs. Mayer was quite well known though the family had only lived here two or there years. having assisted materially during the last two fairs, in the woman's de- pertinent at the fair grounds.
 LEFT LAST NIGHT-Arthur P. Davis. l.. C.. Hill and Howard $. Reed all engineers of the reclamation ser vice, the first named the chief engineer, spent the greater part of yesterday in a drive over the south side in com pany with pr. A. J. Chandler. inspect ing the distributing system. wells and other features of the local project. MT. Davis left last night for the south.
 FLYNN -FlAHERTY-Charles W. Flynn and Mrs. Mary Flaherty will be united in marriage this morning at the Catholic church. Father Novatus The bride has been an es timable resident of Phoenix for several years MT Flynn is well and favorab- ly known throughout the territory. He was formerly engaged in mining and real estate at Bisbee but is now a res ident of Phoenix
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
DAKOTA LEGISLATORS QUIT
Limited Bank Guaranty Bill Passes in
Closing Hours of the
Session.

PIERRE, S. D., March 5.-(Special Tele-
giam. 1.-The senate this morning killed the
house freight rate bill and finally passed
the voluntary general bank deposit law.
which makes it optional whether any bank
in the state enters or not. 1t is looked
upon more as a party pledge measure than
that 1t is a genuine insurance measure.
The house differed for half a day on an
item of $40 on the general appropriation
bill, into which they voted practically
100000 with a running jump. The house
finally succeeded in cutting out the item
in dispute. The house members at one
stage of the game voted themselves their
desk and chairs used during the session,
but later backed up and expunged all rec
ord in regald to IL.
The bank deposit Insurance bill came
near being allowed to drop this morning
until Governor Vessey sent messages to
both houses urging immediate action,
which stiffened them up a little and they
finally got to an agreement in conference.
Both houses adjourned at about 9 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

S. f. &C, by King of Polk-Ordering county
judges to send yearly statistics to the
concerning the marriage record. Passed.
5. f.. ~, by Ransom OF Douglas-Author-
izing guardians of the estates of minors
to mortgage them for the purpose of pro-
viding for the support or education of
such minors. Passed with emergency clause.
H. r. 245, by McVicker OF Dodge-To
that the precinct assessor takes the place
OF the town treasurer. and to make the
justice OF the peace receiving the highest
number OF votes Of the two the member
IL. r. 104. by Groves Of Lancaster
Changing the present anti-treat law so
that results In the prosecutions of persons
to the number of three such prosecutions
the license of such saloon keeper shall be
forfeited. Was defeated.
II. r. 20, by Young of Madlson-Allowing
banks which wish to secure deposits of
state FUNDS 10 put up security bonds, mu-
estsSe mortgages. instead OF the present
bond from surety companies or personal
bond. Passed, 6S to 20.
The hous adjourned until 2:3O Monday
afternoon. The senat adjourned until IL
o'clock tomorrow.
The house passed the following bills this
afternoon:
II. r. "a, by skeen of Nemaha-Eleceion
or precinct assessors.
II. r. 215, by Skeen of Nemaha-Prescrib-
ing duties of precinct assessors.
II. r, 224, by Noyes-Close season on quail
four months season for squirrels.
VI. X. 107, by Boyd of Hamilton-Suicide
after one year no bar to collection under
an insurance policy.
II. r. 1874, by Thomas of Douglas-Salary
loan sharks must secure signature of wife
to note on money borrowed by husband,
and in case of single man, the permission
of the employer,
ing H. r. 1853. by Taylor of C~uster-Provid
ing for the appointment of deputy state
assessors.
II. r 39, by Fish and Game Committee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
RANSOM PLAYS FAMILIAR ROLE
Senator Speaks Against License Tax
for Corporations.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)

From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 5.-(Special) 1.-THE SEN
ate in committee of the whole this after
noon recommended for passage S. +. No.
10, by King of Polk, which provides that
all corporations shall pay to the state an
annual license fee. The bill requires that
fees shall be paid as follows:
Corporations with a capital stock of &c.,
900 or less, S; $40 for corporations of 500 900
to 5000; $50 for corporations of 50, COO to
$1,000; SO for corporations OF $4,000 to $780,
900; so for corporations of $1OO, 900 to $3.50, 600;
$40 for corporations of S25O,O0 to $780, 600;
500 for corporations of 100000 to $1,000, OOO;
$50 for corporations of 1900, 600 to 81, 200, OOO;
and 500 for corporations of more than 81
O0O, 600.
Senators King, Miller and Raymond
spoke for the bill, while Senator Ransom
asked a number of qeustions and said he
believed the bill was being passed simply
because there were enough friendly men,
bers present to do 1t. He saw no more
reason why corporations should pay this
license fee any more than lawyers and
doctors and other business men. Senator
Miller said he had contemplated introduce
ing such a measure and that while he had
every dollar he possessed save the money
invested in his home, in corporations he
favored the measure and believed in time
the corporations should be made to pay
all of the expenses of the state govern
ment. The bill received Is votes in COM
mittee of the whole. Friends of the bill
say if II becomes a law 1t will save from
$2O,OOO to 100000 annually for the state.
Tn following bills we're for
| passage in committee OF the whole:
s. F.. 10, by King-Annual license fuk to
be paid to state by corporations.
S. F, 240, by Randall-Compelling rail-
roads to provide facilities for watering live
/ stock along line.
S. F. 2S6, by Tibbets-Permitting street
cars to use gasoline power.
S. T.. 2SS. by Misunderstanding railroads
to NOW weeds on right-of-way,
s. II. go. by neutrality-suspicious. of cream
at Swimming stations.
S. f. I96, by Ransom-Increase in pay
OF clerk OF district court in Douglas county.
H.. II. q, by Talcott-Commitment of
criminal insane TO asylum.
II. r. II, by Taylor of York-Costs due
6ecedent shall go to estate.
II. r. 10, by Taylor-Prohibiting fees for
county judges.
II. r. II, by ~Taylor-Record to be kept
by county Judge.
II. r. 10, by characterization of time
In payment of debts and legaci.
IL. r. q, by Bygland-Counties changing
from township to commission Organization
may vote to have either three or five com
missioners.
II. r.. q. by Taylor-Prevent discrimina-
ton between communities
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
NEW CABINET
is CONFIRMED
Continued from First Page.)

them. The usual exception was made in
Senator Knox's case out of courtesy to him
as a member of the body.
All Nominations Confirmed.
No specific opposition was made to the
confirmation of any members of the cab
met, but some rather sharp comments were
made by MI. Tillman concerning the noml-
nation of Mr.. Meyer to be secretary of the
navy and by Mr., Bailey concern
ing Mr.. Nagel to be secretary Of
m and labor. In his remarks Mr.,
Tillman called attention to the investiga-
ton Of him by the Postoffice department
during Mr.. Meyers incumbency of the Of
flee Of postmaster general. The South Car
DINA senator said that Meyer accused me
of being a liar, when l was not, and l ac-
cused Meyer of being a liar when he was"
At the same time Mr.. Tillman did not OBJ
ject to
The m of Mr.. Bailey upon the
qualifications of Mr.. Nagel had reference
to the ~latter's service as counsel to the
Waters-Pierce Oil company. Bailey said
he understood that Mr.. Nagel had been at
torney for the Standard Oil company. Mr..
Borah replied that he had investigated this
charge and found that its only basis was
the fact that Mr.. Mage for the Waters
Pierce OIL company had once passed upon
the validity Of an opinion of a court.
All the nominations were then confirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

with first hands is in a between seasons
condition and a slight decrease In retall
demand has been interfered with by a
severe storm along the eastern seaDoaru:
Most activity, will some complaint OF
delayed delieeries, is noted In the finer lines
of dress goods and wOmen's wear goods
are in a more favorable position than
mems wear fabrics. In millinery there Is
a good business doing. Agricultural imple-
ments and supplies are displaying con-
tinued good movement. Cuts In iron ano
steel have as yet brought out only a
moderate amount of business. Some low
prices are being made in competitive terri
tory, Structural material is more active,
but new buying Is confined largely 10 rails,
which have not been cut. Iron production
is very large. Some wage reductions are
already announced. Southern hard cotton
yarn manufacturer have decided on a one
third curtailment OF output. The shoe
leather trades are quieter, though manu-
facturers are busy on orders for the
former. Prices Of desirable leather are
firm and large imports with good sales OF
foreign wool are noted. Collections are ir-
regular and not better than fair as a
whole.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending with March 4 were 21s.
against IA last week; PSI in the like week
Of 1905. IT. in 1907, III In 1906 and 100 In 1900.
Canadian failures for the week number
thirty-three, which compares with forty
last week and forty-nine In the like week
OF LOO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

-Appropriating 5000 for improvements a
the sub fish hatchery in Cherry county
was killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
HARDWARE MEN ELECT OFFICERS
south Dakota Association Decides to
Meet at Next Year.

Meet at YanktOn Next Year.
HURON, S. D., March 5.-(Special.)-
After being in session here since Tuesday,
the South Dakota Retail Hardware a~ssocia-
ton closed it's fourth annual convention.
The gathering has been largely attended
and is the best held by the organization.
Among features of this afternoons session,
was the address of N. o. Roberts of
Omaha. DR.. c. B. Morrill,, of Chicago,
gave an interesting address on Scientific
Salesmanship." Committee reports were
adopted and Yankton was named as the
place for holding the 1910 association. Fol-
lowing are the officers chosen for the
ensuing year:
F. l. Ripley of Montrose, president;
George V. Ayres OF Deadwood, first vice.
president; Thomas G.. De Jean of Plank
ington, second v~ice-president; II. e.
Johnson of Redfield. secretary; b. G..
Watson OF Chamberlain. treasurer. The
executive committee consists of L. ]. Greg
DRY of Alexander, r. d. Hawkins of YER
million, B. f. Tibbetts of Clark, ]. p. Rum
nell of Sioux Falls, D.. D.. Gross of Yank-
ton f. c. Warren of Pierre. C. A. Nc
Arthur OF Aberdeen. Lost night members
and visitors were given a smoker and sup
per by the commercial club, which was
an exceptionally enjoyable affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Price Readjustments Are Working
Toward Expected Improvement.
TAFT's ADDRESS HAS GOOD EFFECT
Iron and Steel Business shows Some
Improvement, Both I'm Sentiment
and in Amount OF New
Orders In Sight.

NEW YORK, March 5.-R. G. Dun & Co.
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Already the price readjustments are be-
ginning to work toward the expected i'm
provement In demand and this and Presi-
dent Taft's inaugural declarations favorable
TO that measure of stability" which is
essential to the life and growth OF all
business are important contributions to
financial and trade confidence. and make
stronger the hope OF full Industrial re-
ooVery.
in sight the iron and steel trade
shows some gain. New business that Is
being figured on aggregates a good volume.
Dizziness is still pronounced in pig iron' with
Despite of the upward tendency Of raw
material, buyers Of cotton goods make a
OF quotations.. There is an entire absence
Of export demand from China, although
it is believed that sellers will now accept
prices that were refused In January.
No new business Is reported in WOODEN
goods. but 1t is believed that buyers will
chandise TO meet their seasons require
ments. Trade in wool goods, such as kerr
seys and thibets is exceedingly quiet, but
dress goods are generally well sustained,
with staple lines leading In strength.
Quiet conditions continue In the New
England shoe markets New orders are
and there is no disposition to contract
ahead for large quantities. Some factories
are Still busy on OLD OfuefS, out a numper
have laid off a part Of their cutting staff.
The demand for hides continues slack with
a further s~easonable weakness In prices
on both packer and country hides.
The dry hide market Is quiet. The
leather trade is still duh and unsatis-
factory Heavy weights OF sole leather
are fairly we'll sold up and prices
firm, but liberal concessions are being made
to move stocks OF light sole, while harness
leather is slow and weak and betting butts
are dull. Price reductions are general on
all kinds OF upper leather and the export
leather trade as a whole is very moderate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE

Business Quiet Owing to Weather
Conditions and Price RevisiOns.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Weather irregularities and tariff and
price revision uncertainties combine in
making another quiet tone In trade and in
dustry, pending cleaner views Of these
and winter wheat crop possibilities. The
trade reports come from the central west
and southwest, and In those sections job
bling trade shows moderate Improvement,
as do collections. The urgent need OF rain
in Texas Is a~ccentuated this week, while
in the rest Of the south business Is still
~ -" - 49, ~~-fArn markets trade
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

EN- to solve. when it takes up the general
appropriation bill to pay the maintenance
of the state institutions for the biennium.
The finance committee has made some
wonderful cuts and increases compared
with the appropriations Of two years ago
and the prediction is made by those who
understand the needs Of the institutions
the cuts have been made in the wrong
place. while the increases may have been
left off without in any way injuring the
efficiency OF the Institution.
The new superintendent of the insane
asylum at Norfolk has Informed the COM
mittee that he can get along with a lot
less money than WIS used two years ago,
so the committee took him at his word and
cut the percapita appropriation for main
tenance from ssSS.65 to s2iO.SS. The Kearney
Industrial school has been increased per
capita cost of maintenance from $2S6.S6 to
$Se0.51.
Following is comparison Of the per capita
appropriation maintenance Of two years
ago and as provided In the appropriation
bill based on the inmates two years ago
and at this time: Per Capita for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

them. The usual exception was made in
Senator Knox's case out Of courtesy to him
as a member of the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

There IL Only One "BrOmO-Quinine."
That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUNINE
Look for the signature Of f. ". GROVE.
Used the world over to Cure a Cold in One
Day. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
Number of Bills Passed, Among Them
Two House Measures.
(From a Staff Correspondent

" Aho0hG
(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March 5.-ISpecial.)-The
senate this morning passed the following
bills:
H. r. ITO, by Fries OF Howard-Primary
law not to apply to the nomination of
precinct officers.
II. II. I27, by West OF Hall-Providing
for the keeping OF records OF pedigreed
s. r. "a, by Fuller of seward-Assess-
ing real estate every two years.
s. f. 225. by Randall of Madison-Gtv-
ing authority 10 the Railway commits
sion 10 order transfer switches.
S. h. 1l5, by Myers of Rock-Prohibit-
s. +. 1s4, by Brown of Lancaster-Giv-
| in gto towns of les sthan 5000 the right
to clean sidewalks and tax costs to the
owner of property.
s. r. 2S4, by Brown of Lancaster-Pro-
viding Lancaster county may appropriate
$500 FOR the pay of a detective to be used
by the county attorney.
s. r. 245. by Cox OF Hamilton-Pro-
viding increase salary for street COM
m~issioners of villages.
S. F. 26S, by Cain OF Richardson
Drainage bill
CHANGES IN APPROPRIATIONS
Committee Raises Some and Lowers
Others. -
LINCOLN. March 5.-(speclal.)-This
democratic legislature has a serious prob
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
Number of Important Bills F~avorabIy
Acted On,

Acted On,
LINCOLN, March 5.-(Special)-The fol-
lowing bills we're read the third time and
passed by the house:
II. r. 2Sl, by Harrington of Brown-To
appropriate $50 600 for a state normal school
at Ainsworth. The bill was originally for
$4,000 but was changed in committee.
Passed by SO to 10.
II. r. aS. by Killen Of Gage-Substltuting
the gravity test of Kerosene for the flask
test now used. Passed. 10 to O.
H.. r. zs6, by Miller Of Custer-Providing
that the county superintendent shall fur
nish the state course of study 40 the teach
ers In his count and the same are to be
paid out OF the general fund. Passed, IS
TO |.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

NEW YORK, March 5.-R. G. Dun & Co..
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow will
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-06

followed by favorable action in the SEN
ate. will be a good thing for the state.
say its champions. even though 1t does
give Arthur Mullen six deputies instead
of five, Should this bill become a law,
is Is asserted 1t will permit Kansas oil
TO be introduced into Nebraska. whereby
under the present flash-light test most
of this oil is now shut out. Incidentally
the champions of the bill contend that
the gravity test tends TO less dangerous
oil than the flash test.
OId-Ttmer shows UP.
Hon. Frank Currie Of the neighborhood
of Gordon called on the legislature this
morning for the first time this session.
For ms m years Mr.. Currie was a member
OF the house, and he said his morning
he hopes the people VIII not hold that
against him forever.
81 have just come out of winter quar-
ters and will Craze around a few days
on the grass in the pavements and then
hike back to nature"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17

NJ. Meade. Mrs. D. L. Lakin. Mrs.
James A. Troutman, Miss Allabelle
Troutman. Mrs. Frank S. Crane. Mrs
Sarah Smith. Mrs. Terrence Ewar.,
Mrs. George Hackney. Mrs. Walter Roy
Ranney of Arkansas City, and Mrs.
Putnam of Rockford, Illinois.
x *x
Miss Marion Conwell and Mr.. Thomas
]. Rosser were married Tuesday even
ing by the Reverend C. B. Zook of the
Walnut Grove Methodist church. Inn
mediately after the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs Rosser went to Kansas City to
spend few days. Upon their return
they will be at home to their friends at
1872 Kansas avenue.
X X
The Beta girls of Washburn college
will entertain Saturday evening at an
informal party to which the alumni
members are asked There is to be an
initiation stunt by which Miss Marian
Dewey. student at the college, will
take the sacred vows.
X
Miss Susie De Friend entertained in
formally Tuesday evening at the home
of her sister, Mrs. D. L. Hoatson. in
honor of Mrs. Mabel FOUGHT Schug.
The following were the guests: Mrs.
schug. Mrs: H T. Herr, Miss Grace
Maude Tegart. Miss Sadie Withers,
Miss Maude Perry, Miss May Petro,
Miss Ruby Hoatson
x x
Miss Mabelle Carothers and Mr.
Francis Farrell We're married this
morning at eight o'clock at the Church
of the Assumption by the Reverend
Dean Hayden. Mr. James Farrell and
Miss Hazel Whipple were the attend
ants. and Miss Mary O'Brien sang. Mr..
and Mrs. Farrell went at once to their
new home in Oakland
X X
The men of the Delta Phi fraternity
of Washburn were entertained at a
smoker" given at the home of Hal
Hotchkiss 904 West street, Tuesday
night. Mr.. Hal Hotchkiss and Mr.. Roy
George were hosts.
The Japanese tell a story of gifted
artist who painted an OK that every
day left the picture frame and went
to Craze and returned again at night
This story goes around anything the
western mind has yet invented con-
corning the perfect picture Of the fruit
that the birds came to eat, but the
story of the OK has an explanation Of