davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
STOVE REPAIRS
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE coMsTRuCTING
usry 10. 1900. Sealed proposals. in tripli-
cate, win be received at this office un,dl
1909. and then opened in public, for con
STRUGGLING, plumbing, heating, electric wiz
Ing and electric fixtures for the following
buildings at Fort u. A. Russell, Wyoming:
Two dispensaries, plan No. pa; one or "
ouartermaster' stables, plan No. 1871;
price for one stable or two stables to be
Stated separately. Plans and specifications
csn he Examined at this office and full in
formation given on application Plans and
snecifications are on file, for the lnspec-
ton OF bidders. in the office OF Chief
Ouartermaster, Department OF the Mis-
souri,, Omaha, Nebraska. and CHER Quar-
termaster, Department of Colorado. Den
yer, Colorado. The United states reserves
the right TO reject or accept any or all
bids or any part thereof Envelopes con
tanning proposals should be Endorsed Pro
noaais for constructing. etc, buildings at
Fort p. A. Russell, Wyomins.t ana 1n ad-
fantry, acting quartermaster, u, : Army,
in charge Of construction, room 3, keefe
haii' Jan2i-22-S-B-FebT-1s
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

ROLLIN-Eleanor l., January q, 1909 aged
90 years 3 months IL days.
Funeral services will be held from fam"
lily residence, 62s Sprague street, Sunday,
January "a, at 2 p. m. Interment Forest
Lawn cemetery. Friends invited.
HzzEARENRuH-ZoaHEWWR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

EIGHT second hand Rambler automobiles
at your own prices. Rambler Auto Co,
2N4 Farnam At. C2)-S24 Feb15
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
CHEYENNE COUNTY, NEB.

"a FEW SNAPS"
have just listed for quick sale the
following lands that must be sold at
once: Sw 4 34-3o-A, Brown CO., Neb., S7g5;
$500, 3 yr. at SO, bal. cash. Sw. 4 Sc. Y Sc. 4
sw 4 10, NV a ne. 4 ne. a NV u ISM
20, Loup CO, Neb., $625; $3.50. 5 yrs, 6 %,
bal. cash. Nv. 4 1s-2l-21 Blaine CO.. Neb.,
$3.50; $50 . yrs, s %, bal. cash. Look these
up; they must be sold.
Wait investment Co., 422 N, Y. L.. Omaha.
C3l-M2A "a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
FARMS FOR RENT

ACRES-IMPROVED
2 acres, with 4-room house and barn.
8 acres. with Groom house and barn.
ga acres, with Groom house and barn.
II acres, with 6-room house and barn.
8 acres, with Groom house and barn.
(H)-2l4 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
LOST AND FOUND
Clerical and once.

collie, white and tan, with
black on tail; Barney, 1885, engraved
on collar; tag No. 2E5; finder please
Q9-M251 %
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
MARRIAGE
ICE

SIGN PAINTINGS. H. Cole 1902 Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

PROFITABLE positions open in the au-
tomobile field: technical instructions on
both steam and gas engines; students
paid for repair work. Address Omaha
School of Automobile Engineering, 24lS
L~eavenworth st. -M76l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED-City loans and warrants. W.
Farnam Smith G. Co" 1890 Fsrnsm 81.
(23)-&4
PAYNE. BOsTwICK & CO. n. =. Life,
Private money $500 to 5000; low rate.
'G)-S55
WANTED-City loans. Peters Trust Co.
(22)-S0
SECOND MORTGAGE loans negotiated
Apply Room 2ls First Natl Bank Bldg,
Bell phone Douglas 23lS. (23)-7S
PRIVATE MONEY-EC DELAY.
GARVIN BROS, 1904 FARNAM.
(22-&7
FIVE PEh CENT MONEY
TO loan on
Omaha Business Property,
NJ BRENNAN,
Room / New York Life Bldg.
Cess
LOWEST RATEs-Bemis. Paxton block.
C22)-600
CHOICE LOANS ON IMPROVED OMAHA
PROPERTY OR FARMS: low rate, no
delay. 1. sibbernsen, Old Boston store Bd.
(z)-Mz7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

FINE stock of furniture and undertaking
establishment I'm live eastern Nebraska
town; a good live business for a hustler;
owner will sell all or part. Easy terms
THE WORLD INVESTMENT CO,
SM-4 N. y. Life Bldg.
IO-M2ss "a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
BUSINESS CHANCES
A SNAP

WHOLESALE and retail Saratoga chip
business for sale az a great sacrifice, do
ing a fine business, making good profits;
machinery is all new; purchaser need not
take stock II don't want IL. Reason for
selling, different business In another
town. This must he sold by next Monday
Address M-4b3. care Bee. (D-&9 q
FALF INTEREST In an established going
BROKERAGE concern; capital required about
5000; senior partner will retire: a very
profitable business; large amount of pay
Ing work on hand; previous experience
not necessary. Add ess. in confidence.
l. 452, care Bee office. 4)-M36 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23

LAKE JAMES PARK ADDITION.
VIII sell lot S, Block j, for $500; high and
choice; lower price than inferior lots sold
at auction year ago. Address A 459, Bee.
Q9-M232 ok
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

2s-ACRE. highly improved fruit and poul-
try farm 81 miles from postoffice, Coun-
ell Bluffs, Ia: S-room house. large barn,
8 chicken houses and yards. water sys-
tenn and sewerage. 8 acres fruit, good
roads; $3.50 per acre; mtg, $500; ex-
change equity for improved farm in
Iowa, Neb. or Mo. or stock OF groceries
and building. Alex Smith. Council Bluffs,
la. 3D-M6s5
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-23
A GOOD CHANCE

get one Of those nice homes on Georgia
Ave; II rooms, strictly modern. Price
$500. Never offered for sale before. See
the Glover Realty Syndicate, ground floor,
y. Y. Life Bldg. Q9E22 %
SIX-ROOM house. Dundee; two lots, set
to fruit; barn; owner left city. Must be
sold. Leavitt, Phone Red $3.50
Cs)-2S3 FAX
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

so. because other newspapers will tell the truth and patrons will speedily condemn the unworthy. No newspa- per of standing is so foolish as to risk the loss of it's good name. whiek is its chief asset. for the considera- ton of a secret pecuniary reward. Be sides. it has tho scnse to know that the people are intelligent--a thing which some adv~eHtes seem unable to understand-aua cannot be misled by false argument. A newspaper is a tremendous influence when it con fines itself to fact and sound reason ing; when it dcpa-fs from the truth it has no more influence than any oth- CT person or agency that employs trickery or fallacy.
 To be tolerant Is the first require ment of rational mind; to be heed less of the opinions or skeptieal of the integrity of others is to be fool ish or cruel and even to invite the sus- picion of being actually dishonest.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
CHICAGO TO HAVE }
 GREATEST OF MUSEES

CHICAGO. Feb. That America
 can soon boast possession of the fin est museum building in the world is now practically assured by the cleo ton of Stanley Field. nephew of the late Marshall Field, to head the Field Museum of Natural History and direct the litiiation to make possible. the
 erection of gigantic building on Chi cago's lake from out of fund of ss,Os0,000. left by Marshall Field for the purpose. At present the museum. although it conducts scientific work of national importance and intezns- tional in scope. is inadequately hous- ed in weatkerbeaten building which is a relic of the Worlds Fair of 1893. Here are stored and exhibited eth nological collections gathered from the ends of the earth. illustrating the life snd arts of mankind from palaeoiithic times to the present. The work of 8 museum of this sort is as interest
 ing as it is little known Expeditions have been sent from the quiet offices
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

once during any year. at which time all bills shall be voted upon whicn may have been petitioned for as pro yided for in either the initiative or referendum.
 See. 6. The election for acceptance )r rejection of ali laws provided for m this act. shall be held on tho last Monday Of the eighth month follow ing the adiournment of the legislative assembly, at whicn time all bills which may have passed the leSisla- tive assembly and which may be pc titloned for the repeal thereof, shall be voted upon as in this act provid- ed: and if within six months after the adjournment of the legislative as sembly there is no such petition for the repeal of any law or laws the same shall become lawa.
 Sec. T., No one shail be qualified to vote at any election held for the pur- pose herein named who Is not able to write and read the constitution of the United States. and who has not registered at least thirty days prior to such election as may be provided by law.
 Sec. 8. The legislative assembly or the pecnlc of the territory of Ari- zona may have the power to provide by law for the carrying into effect the provisions of this act.
 Sec. 9. All acts aud parts of acts in conflict with the p-ovssioGs of enis act are hereby repealed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
HONEST AND FAIR.

The late unpleasaHtness in the To- cal labor field is thing of the past
 And 1t is well that it should be early forgotten. While threatening for time, the incident Is not with out characteristics that point to some thing more than aHtagonism between employed and employer.
 We believe, and will make the statement without ear of contradic- tion. that the Globe miner is today and always has been. one of the best and most fairly treated lot of work CTS in the universe. There isn't a miner in the Globe district who is inclined to be honest with himself who will deny this.
 Unsolicited concessions have been made.
 Wages have beea voluntarily in creased.
 Work has been afforded at time when operation WAS carried on at a loss to the operator.
 There has never cen even a shad- ow of oppression.
 Fair and even-handed justice mad marked generosity have been the rule and not the exception.
 The Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling company has in most instances set the pace. Its movements have been heartily endorsed and 1t has found prompt cooperation by the promoters of other properties. In brief, their spirit of honesty and fair ness has so imbued the toilers of the Globe district that 1t is with hesi- tancy any act of the mine operators, especially the suDerintendents and managers. is questioned.
 This feeling of confidence in Mir. Hegardt and others at the head of mining companies appealed strongly, almost irresistibiy, to the conserva- tive. and acted as a governor to the radical and assertiye. And 1t is this pleasant reIationsh,9 between the en- ployed and their employers that guar antees. more than any other factor. industrial peace h the Globe district for all time to come. Little differ- ences may spring up from time te time as they did this week. but intel ligence. strengthened by confidence in tue wisdom. honesty and fairness Of
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
COUPLING PINS PASSED
 AS MONEY IN PANIC

SALIVA CRUZ. Feb 2.-In speak ing of the recent financial stringency a Salina Cruz merchant, Mir. Aldridge stated that the isthmus did not knoE what it rally was at this time. Iu 1901, he says, at the town of Silos Gto.. car links, pins and brassss ver,. prevailing coin. coupling pins at tbe rate of $i, links at S and car brasses at sl0 each. 4 person going shop ping with four dollars, he says. woal6 require the service of a delivery wag on to carry his money. It was DO; that bad here.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
STARTLING INCREASE OF DIVORCE.

Principal among rlany facts inter esting to the statis-ician and the soci- ologist is the one contained in a just issued bulletin of tbe census bureaa which discloses that the ratio of di- vorces to population Is increasing SO rapidly in this country that Ia B years (is70-1905) it has leaped from 2s to s2 per year per 100000. says the St. Louis Globe-Democrst. In the 40-year period from 1867 to 1907. inclu- siye. the annual number of divorces in the United States rose steadily from ss37 in the former years to 72.0s2 in the latter. If the divorce rate of 1870 had been the rate in 1906 the absolute number of diyorees in the later year would have been only a4.3sS instead of almost three times that large number.
 No one need maks long search for the reasons for this marked tenden- cy by matrimonialy coupled persons to uncoupple. The growing ease of divorce has made many hasty mar riages common. Fools now rush in where angels used to fear to tread. Divorce, at one time looked upon by many persons as 2 proceeding almost reputable. is now in some circles al- most the mode This is well illus trated by the divorce statistics Of New Jersey. which are used for this purpose by the bureau because Of their greater completeness of data than other returns ehibit.
 The comparative ratio of divorce to occupation in the New Jersey tables show that in 20 years one actor to every six married actors secured Q divorce. whereas the ratio with cIer- gymeR was to S7, and the average for all persons engaged in profession al service was 1 10 37. Divorce is more frequent among lawyers than physicians. less sought for by those in agricultural than in mechanical pur- suits.
 Our compiiers of statistics easily lay before us the facts, but it is not within neither ethir provinces nor their power to provide remedies. If the percentage of Givorees increases nearly three times in third of 2 cen tury, and exhibits continuous rise, marriage soon would cease to be the tie that binds. The elder Christian denominations stanI fast in reproba- ton Of wedlocks' severance. and their attitude unq1esionably yields strong influence, bat g. majority Of those who sock to part marital bonds have lit tlo heed fer ecclesiastical reprooE So dety easily can see that the current sets strongly toward 8 cataract, and yet be unable 70 save itself from wreck. For the wreck of the home is the wreck Of society itself
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
THAT TEXAS oil CASE

The supreme court of the United States having upheld the Texas de cree that the Water Pierce oil com pany must pay fine of si.625,o0o and leave the state. nothing remains but for the company to pack its trunk and settle its bill.
 The amount of the fine Is to be dis tributed as follows:
 To the state ---...-.------.-----60 per cent To the informer .-.-----.---- per cent To the attorneys ---.--~--34 per cent
 The informer item is the smallest. and yet in one sense the largest in the account An Austin dispatch says: "one hundred thousand dol lars will be presented to a former confidential employe of the Waters Pierce company who gave the testi- mony that resulted in the verdict"
 He -presented" the state with the required testimony, and the state. not to be outdone. presents" him with fiattering testimonial of s10O.0oo.
 Somehow. says an exchange, we would have been better satisfied with this verdict if the testimony did not savor so strongly of commercialism. and if the state Lad prosecuted the octopns with its own salaried officers and not farmed tho thing out to a legal syndicate. no conviction no cash.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

in Jackson Park to the remote parts of the Central Asia, the jungies' Of East Africa and the. islands of the South Seas. The museum now con tains an Aerbarium of 260.000 sheets. study collections in birds and man mals reaching many thousand spec linens and collections in the field Of North America ethnology and in min eralogy which are the envy of Euro pean sayants and collectors. It hhs also large working library, contain ing over 50.000 volume, and a free lecture course-in accordance with modern theories of instruction waten hold that a muse,sn should not b. simply a place Of reference but an SC tive educational force.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
Metal Market.

NEW YORK Feb. 2.-There was 2 sharp advance in the London tin mar ket today Spot was quoted at %o125 Is Cd and futures G121 5s. Locally the market was quiet but firm, spot quoted at $27.50@27.55.
 Copper advanced to e53 5s for spot and R59 5s for futures in London. Local market was weak but nominally unchanged. with lake quoted at 1875 014.00c; electrolytic. 13.354 l3.50c and casting. 13.1212 @13.37h.
 Lead unchanged at e13 Is 2d in London; 4l28 G4171z locally.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

Now that the Oregon legislature has limited the length of wnmen's hat pins, it will be safer for undersized men to ride in crowded elevators.
 Great is wireless telegraphy. It need not surprise anybody If some hustered operator at sea one of these days flashes a hurry call for the patrol wagon when q riot breaks out on shipboard.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

employer. will reach an errly and hlppy climax. as t cid fin the incl dent so fresh in ou, minds.-Globe Silver Belt
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

Eggs are cheaper in London than they are here. A rufiian over there threw a perfectly good one at Aunt Carrie Nation the other day.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

NIT. Taft passed successfully through a season of banqueting in the south. but his son at Yale is suffering hor- TOTS from indigestion.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
Ch'caoo Cattle,

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-Cattle receipts. $500 head Market 10c lower. cows and heifers. s1.S5656O: beeves. s4.20 G7O5: western, S390G5.60; stockeTs and feeders. $3.25@5.4O; calves, s6.00 GS.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03

The announcement that Chicago is the smolliest city E. the world comes from a good judge of smoke and may be considered official
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
SHOCK IN INDIANA.

OWENSILLE. Ind. Feb. 2-A slight earthquake was felt here early today. Two miles east Of town the shock was more severe and of longer duration. No damage was done.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-03
STAG CANON LUMP
for Domestic Uss

for Domestic Uss DAWSON COAL q COKE for Steam and Shelters. Write T. W. Hause, Sales Agent about Stag Canon Coal.
 El Psso, TexssL
The National tribune., 1909-05-06
PENNSYLVANIA AT GETTYSBURG.
The Contract Let for Magnificent
Monument.

Gen. ST. Clair Mulholland and Hon.
Charles F. McKenna, of the commits
sion to erect a monument to Pennsylva-
MAS soldiers at Gettysburg, came over
from a meeting of the commission held
in Philadelphia, April %. At that
meeting the plans and preparations for
the monument were considered, and
the contract for the erection of the
same awarded to the Harrison Granite
Co.. of New York. The total cost will
be $50, ,000.> Samuel Murray, of Phila-
lelphia, noted sculptor, will make the
designs and have charge of their exc
cution. 1t is expected that the monu-
ment will be one of the finest ever erect
ed, and 1T will have many unique and
very valuable historic features. There
will be four bronze bas reliefs, each 12
by Is feet and standing so feet above
the ground. These will have typical
representations of the cavalry, artillery,
infantry and Signal Corps, with the
various figures carefully copied from
the men and the uniforms of the time
of battle. The artist has been given
permission to make his studies in the
War, Museum at Washington of all the
available relics of the Gettysburg Pc
riod. On the summit of the monument
will be a bronze figure of Victory 81
feet high, making the whole monument
l04 feet above the surface of the
ground. It is proposed to put on the
monument the name of every PennsyI-
vanian who was present at the battle.
These names will be obtained from the
muster rolls which were made out on
company and regiment.
The State of Virginia has appropriat-
ed $4,000 to erect monument direct
ly opposite that of Pennsylvania.
The National tribune., 1909-05-06

with a population of 169,560. He was
born in 1914 at Belmont, o., and is a
lineal descendant of Valentine Hollings-
worth, of the Society of Friends, who
came to America in 1852 in the ship
Welcome with William Penn. He en-
listed as a boy in the 10th Ohio, and
carried his musket thru the three years
of service in that splendid regiment.
After the war he studied law, was adj
mitted to the bar and elected Mayor of
Flushing, o. Subsequently he located
at CadiZ, o., and entered upon the
practice of law. He was elected and
reelected Prosecuting Attorney, and in
1873 was elected State Senator, to
which position he was reelected. He
was Chairman of the Ohio Republican
State Convention in 1882, and resigned
his seat in the Senate at the request of
Gov. Foster to take charge of impor-
tant tax litigation. He was appointed
Attorney-General of Ohio, but declined
to be candidate for election. He was
one of the organizers of the Ohio State
Bar Association, acted as Chairman and
delivered the annual address at PUTIN
Bay He was elected to the 61st Con-
gress, receiving 23,31S votes as a Re
publican to 1924 for n. A. McCombs,
Democrat; 1,153 for Mark Lister, Pro-
hfbitionist and Socialist, and 691 for
Robert j. Johnson, Prohibitionist and
Socialist
The National tribune., 1909-05-06
On the Rappahannock.

At a recent meeting of Admiral Foote
Post, Hartford, Conn, Frank Hartung,
9th Conn.,. told of the experiences on
picket on the Rappahannock in the
Spring of 1863. The pickets were with
in 200 feet of each other on the oppo-
site banks of the river, and amused
themselves by sailing across the stream
little boats with pieces OF paper for
sails, on which letter would be
scrawled. One letter received by Com
rade Hartung read:
Gents: We send you a late paper
and some tobacco. Send us a late paper
and some coffee in return. and tell us
what is the matter with Joe Hooker,
that he won't let you all boat with u.s.
Joe. think, he is little too meddle-
some to do well. Tell him IL he will
send me late paper / will marry his
aunt and dance at his funeral this Sum-
mer. 1t has been so long since we got
a Yankee paper We are getting entirely
behind the times.
80 be good boys. and don't play too
much in the branch.-L. H. Wilkes, co.
H, 18th Miss"
The National tribune., 1909-05-06
date Of entry, June 8. 1904: born in
Connecticut; appointed from Connecti-

date Of entry, June 8. 1904; born In
Connecticut; appointed from Connects
cut.
"Midshipman John B. Staley: date of
entry, July 6. 1904; born in New York;
appointed from New York.
"Midshipman Frank r. Berg: date OF
entry, July Z, 1894; born In Connecti-
cut; appointed from Connecticut.
"Midshipman Frederick c. Bower
find date of entry, June z. 1904; born
in Michigan; appointed from Michigan.
"Midshipman Walter LeR. Eeiberg;
date of entry, June 8. 1904; born in
Wisconsin, appointed from Wisconsin.
"Midshipman Bernard F. Hickey;
date of entry, June 10, 1903; born in
"Midshipman VIM. T. Boyd, Jr.; date
of entry. June IL, 1908; born in Illi-
nois; appointed from Illinois.
"Midshipman Douglas c. Cordiner;
date of entry, June 8, 1904; born in
Wyoming: appointed from Wyoming.
"Midshipman Aquilla G. Dibrell; date
of entry, June "a, 1908; born in Ten
nessee; appointed from Tennessee.
Midshipman John L. Doxey; date of
entry, May z, 1903; born in Arkansas;
appointed from Arkansas.
Surg. Carl Dow Brownell; date of
entry, April 6, 1891; born in Rhode
Island; appointed from Rhode Island.
Assistant Surg. Edw. V. Valz; date
of entry, March 5, 1907 born in Mary
land; appointed from Virginia.
.Paymaster Robert II. Orr; date of
entry, May 20, 1898; born in Delaware;
appointed from Delaware.
Chaplain VIM. H. !. Reaney; date of
entry, March IA, 1892: born in New
York; appointed from Maryland
'Boatswain Claus X. r. Clausen; date
of entry, July 80, 1903; born in DEN
mark; appointed from New York.
Chief Gunner Thos. P. Clark; date
of entry. April IL, 1901; born in New
York: appointed from New York.
Gunner Henry Ernest; date of en-
try, July 80, 1903; born in Maryland;
appointed from Maryland.
Carpenter Frederick G.. Mckay; date
of entry, April 10, 1907; born in Penn
sylvania; appointed from Pennsylvania.
"Machinist VIM. w. Booth; date of
entry, Aug. 2S, 1899; born in Maryland;
from New York.
"Machinist Guss williams; date of
entry, May II, 1904; born in Sweden;
appointed from Illinois.
''Machinist Albert B. Reinhart; date
of entry, Dec. 27, 1906: born in Mary
land; appointed from Virginia.