davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

Continued from First Page.)
will be done which can be the subject OF
criticism by the people OF this nation and
that no law will be enacted which viii be
in contravention OF the constitution or any
treaty OF the United States
Japs Lay Hope I'm Senate.
"a FRANCISCO, Feb. 5-The passage
Z the Johnson bill for the segregation Of
apanese in the public school was entirely
inspected here. for ii was generally be-
eyed that after the defeat OF the Drew
leasure all of the so-called anti-Japanese
ills would be buried under an adverse
yote. At the local Japanese consulate the
news was received as soon as the bill
passed. and on behalf OF Vice ConsE. Taxa
iashi Secretary Koyama made the follow
ing statement:
Speaking for the japanese consul and
residents. we are very much grieved that
the assembly passed this bill. We did not
expect that such action would be taken
even by the assembly. We are confident,
however. that the bill will not pass in the
senate. because OF the attitude of a ma
jority OF the members OF that house.
Moreover. We feel certain hat Governor
GTletr. observing the desires OF President
Roosevelt. will not sign the bill. even
though Il pass in both houses. President
Roosevelt and Governor Gillett, We bel
heve. ars acting Justly ana wisely in this
matter"
The news Of the passage OF the bill was
received with some CONSERVATION by the
local school board. which already had lis
share OF trouble from the question OF sepA-
-. srhooIa for Iananasa II the hill can
not be beaten today II is expected that a
move viii be made 70 poztPons re-consid-
Grafton Cor = week o.. A. l1asL until the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

I HAVE NO MEDICINE OR TRUSSES
FOR SALE AS THEY WILL NOT
CURE AND ARE GENER-
Ny speciality Is CURING OF Rupture.
There Is no method that can be used at
home that will cure. When taking my
treatment al patients must come 10 my
office, and II they live out OF the city they
can return home the same day and follow
their usual vocation.
MY Claims tn Your Confidence.
I am a graduate and licensed physician
and permanently established in this city.
and have a nrst-elass professional and BUSH
ness reputation. / claim to be the leading
expert In this part OF the country in the
gical operation. and have cured hundreds
OF people in Western Iowa and Nebraska.
ReeommendatfOn.
In 1So7 I was afflicted with q Ruptura
and was told by doctors that 70 could not
% eTrsa szs:gs b. q surgical Operation.
had been cured by Or. Wray, whom I
called upon. n he Ge0sptsd my ease for
my own nHms ana was cured Inside Of
thirty days. and signed the money over to
him, and have bssn sound In that respect
I can recommend sys-yons afflicted With
. rapture 20 take his treatment. a. IL Il
wtthout pain ana . sure cure.
". h MoLrE. FO.tmA.ter,
Hundreds Of others are as grateful 20 me
as Nj. Nolte. for what I have done for
them.
L n Cure.
I will cure ali persons afflicted with a
Rupture that i consider durable after an
examination has been made. before accept
ing their money. and, furthermore, I will
make my charges reasonable. Call At my
office for consultation, or write and I viii
send literature ard full particulars. A.
20 my responsibility, I respectfully refer
10 the First National Bank OF sioux CITY,
Ia. or the u 8 National Bank OF Omaha.
Frank M Wrays M. n
Rom sos Bee BIdG f1a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
MESSAGE ON ANTI-JAP BILL

Continued from First Pass->
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

trict is bounded on the east by the bluffs
across the Elkhorn. On the south by the
south line of the county, though including
a few tracts in Douglas county, and on the
north by the north line of NickersOn town
ship. The district reaches the east bound
airy Of this city. but includes no part that
is plated. The hearing before the COUNT
board will be held February Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

opponents Of the measure have had time
to recover their breath.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

CINCINNATI. o., Feb. a. Especial
Telegram.)-E. R. Higbee Of Crete. Neb..
is held here as a forger. He is said to
have worked a game in st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

Pursuing our usual custom of
selling out clean each season, we
viii, commencing today, sell any
suit OF overcoat at y price.
These goods are all this sea
sons productions, the regular
Bourke kind.
Come in and get an early pick.
They won't last long at Y price.
w. I. BOURKE,
"Men's Fashion Shop"
$40 So. 10Th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
BRIDGE DELAYS TRAINS
Omaha Road Into Norfolk Blocked for
the Day.

NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. Especial
Telegram.)-The burning of a three-span
bridge on the Omaha road blocked all
traffic between Sioux City and Norfolk
today. The bridge was over Pigeon
creek, between Winside and Hoskins. The
cause of the fire is unknown No acct
dents resulted. Passengers and mail
were transferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06

FREMONT. Neb.. Feb a-~(SpeciaL)-A
petition for the formation Of a drainage dis
trict 10 be known as the Elkhorn river
drainage district was filed IN the county
elerk,a agfea yesterday. The pr0posed as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-06
YASKTON a GULF ROAD REVIVED
Announcement Construction 4. to
Commence I'm March.

YANKToN, s. D., Feb. ~5.-CspeciaI Tele-
gram.)-G. A. Yuille and J.. H. Johnson.
Chicago railroad men. are here and an
that work on the YanktOn q Nor
folk railroad viii begin here March . next
and the work be pushed through to the
Gulf, It viii include a bridge at Yankton.
The road is to be completed by July. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
COLLEGE SONG SHOCKS co-eos

Young women students in Leland Stanford University have placed one of the most popular songs of that in stitution under the ban for the reason 1t refers to beer and also contains a profane word. The song has been cforused by the students. co-eds and all. at the football games, track meets and other college gatherings for sev- eral years. and not until recently were the young women shocked by it's verses. It appears that the disapproval of the co-eds was not entirely volun- tary. At recent football game. when the boys started the song. which was written by Will Irwin. to the tune of
 A Son of Gambolier." there came a storm of hissss from the girls section. The men were surprised. They start ed on the second verse; in which there IS reference to the realm over which satan presides. There was another outburst of misses. The song was stop- ped then and there. After the game inquiries were made as to the reason for the action of the young woman students. and the men were informed that Mrs. Allen. the house mother" of the Kappa Kappa Gamma society and dean Of the women's faculty of the university. had placed the song in the
 undesirable' list and instructed the giris to hiss it. She doesn't like the cuss word in it nor the reference to peer. a coed explained.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
COMPLIMENTS CONE WRONG.

Most of us are acquainted wit
 Punch's joke concerning the son of tn house who. as he gallantly escorted tn
 beauty of the evening to her carriage gushingly remarked. 'I have beel
 waiting ali evening for this moment,
 says Tit London.
 It is an example of bungled flatter, which compares very favorably witi the remark of an unlucky admirer ol the great French actress. Mime. St Denis. Her performance of 'Zara' had just been greeted with enthusias- tic applause and as she stepped from the stage she said. "To act fhat well woman should be young and hand some" .Ah. no. madam!" exclaimed the unfortunate man. in his anxiety to pay the highest compliment possible. You are convincing proof to the con- trary."
 Twice in one evening the great nov elist. Charles Dickens, was guilty of an embarrassing maiapropism. "1 have distinguished myself fin two re- spects lately" he wrote to a friend. explaining the matter. 'I took a young lady unknown down to dinner and tahto tO fiCi tHt piohcP oi Durham's nepotism in the matter of Mir. Cheese. l found she was Mrs. Cheese. And explained to the mem- bers for Marylebone. Lord Fermo- generally conceiving him to be an Irish member-in the contemptiblc character of the Marylebone constitu- ency and Marylebone representatives" :"
 Even these situations. however. are not quite so embarrassing as that of member of parliament, wlfol at certain political reception remarked to neighbor. ''I wonder who that homely old woman is over there ?'' pointing out a rather stout lady at the other end of the room
 That. sir" was the reply. "is my wife,"
 "oh. no. mo-" stammered the con- fused parliamentarian. "I mean the person standing on her right"
 Indeed. That is my daughter,'
 The first Baron Kenyon was rather fond of telling the story of how, while on circuit wi<A Justice Rock, they en- tered village just in time to accom- pany the population to the little vil- lage church. The parish clerk, anxious to have the congregation show due appreciation of the honor conferred by the presence of the distinguished iur- ists, gave out two verses of one of the metrical psalms. Speak. O ye judges of the earth. if just your sentence be: or must not innocence appeal to heav- en from your decree? Your wicked hearts and judgments are alike by malice swayed: your griping hands by mighty bribes to violence betrayed"
 By this item most of the adults had woke up to the application of the psalm and remained silent. allowing the children and a few women to con- tinue the second verse.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
REMOVING STAINS FROM LINEN

Lavelle water is one of the best preparations for removing s.ains from the table or other white linen. and If carefully used will be harmless. But the bleach is a strong one, and if per- mittcd to stand for an instant after the discoloration has disappeared the ma terial will be weakened and in a short time will break.
 The water is made by dissolving half a pounds of salsoda in pint of boiling water, and in a quart of boiling water put quarter of pound of chloride of lime. When the two mixtures are dissolved they are mingled. A thor ough stirring is given and the liquid left to cool. when the clearest portion is poured off and tightly corked. Ii must be kept in dark place. To use little is put into basin. The dis coloration is vt with clear water and then put into the bleach The stain should disappear in a moment. and the material is immediately plunged into cold water and then into a fresh supply to stop any action of the acid Only that which is stained may be wet with lavelle.
 5 Oxalic acid. used in the same man. ner. will also remove stains unless they are very decp- seated. To mix, some crystals are put into a bottle. Two ounces is good amount. A gill of wa ter is added and the bottle is shaken frequently. until many of the crystals arc dissolved. Twelve hours may be allowed for it. Half gill of the so- fAVa ffx-af fr.aI of water. if the acid is to be used as general bleach for clothes yellowed by being put away. but they must be wet before being put into the acid bath. To use for stains. gill of the solution is added to a pint of water. and the spot touched with it, as with 'iavelle. This and the other are poison. and the bottles should be so labeled They must no be used if there are abrasions on the hands.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
ENGLISH MONEY RATE
 UMDERGoEs REDUCTION
It Produced Stimulating Effect on the
 Stock Market.

New York, Dec. 9.-The reduction in the Bank of England's official dis count rate today had a strengthening effect on the securities markets in all the great financial centers. The open discount rate in London has been in the Deighborhood of 1 per cent below the bank rate for some time and this discrepancy would ordinarily exclude the Bank of England from sharing in banking profits. Its measures to force up the money rate and attract gold to London has been at the cost of a prof itable share in the banking business for some time. The reduction serves as notice that the safeguarding measures have been more than suffi- cient. NAmalgamated Copper and oth- CT metal and smelting industries re- sponded to reports that the prelimin- ary details of the proposed copper mer- ger were going forward once more. United States Steel moved narrowly and Reading showed constraint in its action. An extra dividend by one of the leading copper producers was part ly responsible for the strength of that group. Bonds were firm, total sales, s4.464.000. United States bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10

cient to supply the demand for somt
 time to come.
 It is not hard to understand the
 standpoint Of these people It has a
 rich color primarily. it is very neat
 and cheap, and all through the mar
 kets of every city and village are lit-
 tie shops where the fez can be pressed and ironed for few cents. Further
 more. at his prayers Moslem could not use hat with rim. as his head must press the prayer rug a certain number of times during each prayer; as the head must be covered at all times. fez or some other brimiess covering must be used.
 So great is the popularity of the fez in this country that the wearing of it is not confined to Moslems. but is worn universally by all Turkish sub jects even a naturaiized American citi- zen of Turkish birth, upon returning to his native land. at once adopts the feZ, and any one wearing a hat can, therefore be taken as foreigner.
 There is a rather wide range in the prices of this article, ranging from 6 to 14 piasters, or from 24 to 6I cents in American money. This includes the price of the tassel. which ranges from 2I or cents for one made of cotton thread to and 8 cents for one made of silk. The better class of people pur-i chase some two or three fezes during the year. There being no sweat band in a fez, as in a hat, it gradually be- comes soiled around the lower edge; but the lower classes generally wear their until worn out With this state ment as d basis. it may be inferred that every male uses somewhat over one each year. which indicates the large field for. this headgear in Tur- key.-Consular Report
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
FIRST DINNER OF
 THE NEW CITY CUB
It Will Be He,e On the Evening of
 Tuesday. December 21.

The membership of the City club , forty-eight hours old, has been in-
 creased to eighty. Only twenty more
 members can be accepted under the
 "open door" policy adopted for mem
 bership until the limit of 100 is
 reached. so those who have been
 nominated for membership. if they are interested, should quickly hunt up the secretary. J. F. Cleaveland. and give him s to assure their mem- bcrship After the 100 lima has been reached. candidates will have to pass muster with the managing commit
 tee. and after the 125 limit is reached the best they can do is to get on the waiting list. .
 The managing committed has dc- cided to hold the first dinner of the club on the evening of Docoinbcr 21 at 6:30 o'clock. Ii wfff be given in the Pythian hall and the dinner will be served by the Woman's club of Phoenix It is not necessary, there fore. to dwell on the thought that there will be something good to eat.
 The mental repast will also be de- Iectable The chief topic for consid- eration will be, the excuse for the existence of the club as indicated in the phraseology. "The advantages of civic club and what it means" It is proposed that the club shall cx- anime it's own eyes for beams before looking around for notes in the eyes of others. At this writing it is be- iieved that the club has the best reasons in the world for existence; that the evolution of civilization for the last 5000 years has been work ing toward this result. and that only for that evolution land s per mem- ber), there never would have been any club. But all these ideas. and more, will be disposed of by Rev. Robert T. Fisher. Dwight B. Heard and George Purdy Bullard. who have been detailed to furnish the sched uled oratory for the occasion. This will be followed by general discus sion by the members. led by B. A. Fowler. The dinner will be presided over by Governor R. F.. Sloan as chairman and toastmaster.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
k MOVING PICTURE ' OF PR|nt tTO's DEATH
To .. Used at the Trial of Ri. As.a.

Victoria. B. C., Dec. 9-A moving picture of the assassination of Prince Ito at Harbin is to be used in the trial of his Korean assassin, according to advices. brought by the steamer Kaga Maru today. When Prince Ito was meeting M. Kokovostoff. the Russian minister of finance, Russian pho tographer was prepared to make a moving picture of the meeting, and took the scenes attendant upon the as- sassination of Prince Ito. |.
 When the Japanese officials learned that the pictures of the tragedy were successful. they obtained finn 500 feet long. and this is to be shown in court at the trial of the assassin.
 The Chinese newspapers fear that the death of Prince ko will result in a changed policy by Japan toward China, owing to the military party being brought to power with the passing of Ito as the head of the civiLparty.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
A DELICATE POINT.

Many girls ask, or if they do not ask outright they wonder. whether there is any harfn in their accompany ing their best young man. when he goes to select the engagement ring. Tt would be so much fun to go together" they say. and we should be sure to have it just when we wanted it."
 As matter of fact. there is no harm in it. Nevertheless. if the young man has not an abundance of riches 1t might prove embarrassing for him. The best way is for a man to consult with his fiancee. then take a selection of three or four rings for her to choose from at her own home
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
BABY WALKER.

With the help of a common reed bot toned chair, one-half yard of strong cloth. some tacks. hammer. and four small casters. baby walker can be easily made which will save many a step as well as much anxiety and worry. Take an old chair. remove the back and seat. and raw off the legs so that the frame of the seat will reach just under the baby's arms when he is standing. Then out of the cloth make three straps. Tack one across the center of the chairseat from back to front. letting it swing so that baby's feet will just touch the floor when he is standing Tack the other two straps. one on each side parallel with the cen- ter strap. Screw the casters to the legs and the baby walker is complete
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
ADvGEs
 AFFECTING ARR0N|AAs
Delegate Cameron to Be Member Ter.
 ritories Committee.

Washington. Dec. 9.-tSpeciaD-A resolution will be made tomorrow ir the house for the appointment of Dele gate Cameron as a member of the ter ritorial committee.
 Mr. Cameron has taken up with the director of the census the matter of cattle enumeration and securing data ic,ating to irrigable lands and irri- gdtion. This will be included in the rcxt census.
 J. Boyne Henderson of Roosevelt se- cured judgment on November 16. 1909. against the government for lands fl, cded by the Roosevelt reservoir. the judgment to be paid within thir:y cays.
 The secretary of the interior has de- nied the motion for service in the case of Alfred B. Stafford vs. Alex L. Silva in holding for cancellation the latter's homestead entry located in the Phoenix land district.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
6ioaest Gold Mine.

Tn all probability. the best paying gold mine in the two Americas is one near Fl Orc. Mexico. This mine last year is said to have paid 1.1s0.0o0 on a capital of s2.250.0o0.i Since it's in corporation it has paid s9.427.00o. or 4I9 per cent on its capitalization. The total production of gold in Mexico last year was something over s19.00o.00O. Mexico is producing $42.000,009 a year in silver. and is therefore very close to the position it held soon after it's discovery by Cortez.-New York American.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
|TRe ERDnAn ACT
 10 BE s1aEHGInfnt0
So ss [, Give Government Power in
 Dealing With Strikes.

Washington. Dec. 9.-A drastic proposition to meet the strike of the switchmen is made in a bill amending the Erdman act. which will be intro duced tomorrow by Representative Steenerson of Minnesota. providing for receiverships. of the roads involved. if necessary.
 Mir, Steenerson conferred with Com missioner of Labor Neill and later he will take up the matter with the president. The bill proposes that the attorney general may file a bill in equity to prevent threatened public mischief
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
THE MATTER WITH KANSAS.
1t Has Much Cold and Little
 Fuel.

Topeka. Kas., Dec. 9.-TOday. the third of the distressing shortage in gas conditions. was unchanged. Atchison suffered severely from gas shortage and the schools closed At Hutchin- son tonight the gas pressure is half an ounce. and the coal men have near ly exhausted their supply. The light ing plant has been shut down, the street cars stalled and the schools closed indefinitely. The temperature for the last four days has ranged from 4 above to 15 below.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
FIXING TO FIGHT.
The United States Steel Preparins to Withstand a Siege By
 Strikers.

Bridgeport. Dec. 9.-A thousand cots have been placed inside the tin mills, where a strike has been in force for weeks and rioting has been breaking out the last ten days. It is predicted that instead of disman- ting the plant. it is the purpose of the company to make final attempt to operate the mills bv imported non- union labor.
 Provisions sufficient to feed a small army were hauled into the stockade. The idea of dismantling the Aetna Standard plant has been abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
VI ETAlS.

New York, Dec. 9.-The market for standard copper was steady. spot. De- cember and January closing at S12.15d 1900. February and March at $12.S114 @13.12I2. Lake, s1325d13.50; electro- lytic, s13.124 @13.3714: casting. $500 GI3.25. Tin was firm. spot closing at S3240m32.50. December at s32.35d 32.45, January at S32.35 d 32-50. Febru- ary at s3237is a3262is. March at s32.40 @32.7o and April at $32 .5o@32.so. Lead was steady. with spot quoted at s4.37h G4.42Il for New York and at s4.22h @ 4.30 for East St. Louis. Spelter. spot. s6.10@6.271s for New York, and $500 I6.15 for East St Louis.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
ANOTHER DE ARMoND KILLED.
Cousin of the Congressman Shocked
 to Death.

San Bernardino, Dec. 9.-L. A. De Armond. cousin of Congressman De ArmoDd of Missouri, who was burned to death a few days ago. was killed to- night in his store while turning on an incandescent light.
 At the time he was standing in sev- eral inches of water, which had flooded his store in a storm. He was found by his son. wayland, aged F. Mir. De Armond was one of the city's promin- ent and wealthy business men.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Cattle, 1oc lower; receipts. 15,00o; beeves.N s4.0OG9.30: Texas steers, s4.15@S.30; western steers. s4.25@725: stockers and feeders s3.I5@525; COWS and heifers, s2.10@ 5.70: calves, s7.00n9.5O.
 Sheep, steady; receipts. 22.000: na- tive, s3.55m5.50; yearlings. s6.00@7, ,50; lambs, s7.5Oms.25; western. 37.50@ S.30.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
AGITAToR RE-ARREsTEp.
Ruiz, Recently Discharged at San An tonic, in Custody Again.

San Antonio. Dec. 9.-Ines Ruiz the Mexican revolutionist discharged here recently for want of sufficient evidence to support the charge of lncItins a revolution in Mexico. today was rear rested at the instance. it is said of Attorney General wickersham pending extradition.
 Ruiz participated in the Garzt rev" lution twelve years ago. At that time he was captured. but escaped to this country.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-10
GOVERNMENT NO LOSER
Says Morse If 1t Gives Him a New
 Trial

New York. Dec. 9.-''If the govern ment has a good case it can prove it again. but if I'm denied new trial I've no remedy against the wrongs and misconduct of which I think special officers of the jury are guilty"
 This is what Charles Morse, the con victed banker. who faces a fifteen year term in the federal prison at At lants. says tonight in a statement. His motion for a new trial has been set for tomorrow in United States circuit court.