davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03

Neutrality-suspicious. Miller n Miss Jo-
sephine S. Snyder were united In marriage
here yesterday, Judge Ellis officiating.
They viii soon make their home az Aber-
deem. s. ID.
GRESHAM-Farmers north OF Gresham
have just built a fine church building and
Appropriate dedicatory services were held
by the German Lutherans. Both German
and English services were held.
NEBRASKA CITY-Nelson Caparon, who
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
Nebraska
NORMAL TRAINING IN SCHOOLS
State Superintendent Announces List
He Has Approved.
LARGER NUMBER THIS YEAR
Many Pupils Enabled 20 Enter
Teaching Profession Through
This Means of Instruc-
tiOn.
Iron q $40 Correspondent.l

(Erom a starr correspondent
LINCOLN, Dec. 2~-(Special Estate su.
perintendent Bishop has made an an
nouncement concerning the approval Of
high schools for normal training. The list
includes a total Of ITO schools, Of which 1O3
are high schools and seven academies,
The normal training law was enacted
by the legislature Of 1907. During the
school year 1878 sixty-eight schools were
approved for normal training, with an
enrolment Of 100 pupils in the normal
training classes. During the year 1869,
eighty-six high schools and eight academies
were approved, representing a combined
enrolment of 1000 pupils taking the course.
For this school year the 10 schools APP
proved for the work have enrolled in their
normal training classes a total Of LS50
pupils.
In May, 1909, there we're graduated from
the normal training high schools us pupils,
who had completed the regular high school
course of study and the course in normal
training. Reports show that of this num-
Der 575 Of them are teaching this fall.
County superintendents are enthusiastic
over the good work these young teachers
are doing in the schoolroom.
The following is the list Of high schools
and academies which have applied for ap.
prevail for normal training for the school
year 1909-10:
Adams, lincoln.
Albion, Loup City.
Ailhhoe McCOok,
Alma, Madison
Arapahoe, Minden.
Ashland, Neligh
Atkinson, Nelson.
auburn Newman Grove,
Aurora, Norfolk,
Beatrice North Bend,
Beaver city, North Platte,
Beaver Crossing, Oakland,
Blair, Omaha,
Bloomington, OMAN
Blue Hill, ord.
Blue Springs, Orleans,
Brldgeport, Osceola,
Broken Bow, Oxford,
cambridge, Paplllion,
Sedar Rapids Pawnee City,
central City, Fender,
Chadron, Plainview,
Chadron Academy, Plattsmouth.
Crawford, Randolph.
Ravenna,
Creighton, Red Cloud,
David City, 0I son. ~
Emerson. st. Edward,
Exeter. St. Mary's, o'Neill,
Eairoury, st. Paul.,
Fairfield, SCHUYLER.
Fairmont, Scott's Bluff,
Falls City, Seward,
Franklin, Shelton.
Franklin Academy, Sidney,
Fremont, South Omaha.
Friend, Spalding Academy,
Fullerton, Spencer.
Gates Academy, Stanton,
Geneva, Sterling,
Genoa, StroE.shurg,
Gothenburg, SUPERIOR
Grand Island, Syracuse
Greeley. Table Rock,
harrington, Tecumseh,
Harvard, Tekamah,
Hastings, Tilden,
Hastings Academy, Valentine.
Havelock, Wahoo,
Hebron, Weeping Water,
Hoidrege,. West Point,
Hooper, WILDER,
Humboldt, Wisner,
Kimball County High Wymore,
School, York.
Lexington,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
Bond Company Attaches saloon.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Dec. 2.-Cspe-
Gladstone months ago Mrs. Rebecca
Bond sued and recovered judgment from
Herman f. Schaden for $500 for selling in
toxicating liquor to her husband and rob-
bling her Of his support. The United states
Fidelity and Bonding company paid the
Judgment and brought suit against Herman
Schaden, attached and sold his saloon,
stock and fixtures and then attached what
property he had. Now they nave brought
suit against his wife and attached the re-
mainder of her property to secure the re-
mainder Of the judgment. Mr.. Schaden has
gone to Oklahoma to start afresh in life
and his family expected TO follow him as
soon as THEY dispensed Of their holdings
here, but this suit has prevented them
from leaving.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
The Weat her.

For NebrasKa-Rain turning to snow;
colder.
For Iowa-Rain; colder.
TamDerature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
RELEASES DR.. E. A. CARR
LinooIn Physician Cleared of Charge
of Opening Mail Belonging to
DIR. SWnrd.
FrOm a staff Correspondents

LINCOLN, Dec. 2-(special Telegram.)-
DR.. r. Arthur Carr has received a clean
TN from the federal grand jury, Com
Dlaint had been filed against DR.. Carr
because he had opened mail addressed to
DIR. sward, secretary Of the State Board
OF Health legislated out Of existence. DR..
Carr was secretary OF the new board. The
grand jury called DR.. Carr before it and
after questioning him failed to bring in a
true bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
Cupid Gets Normal Teachers.

Superintendent Thomas of the Kearney
Normal school reported to the Normal
board today that Mr.. d. Cupid was play
ing havoc with his teaching force and he
wanted an injunction issued or something
done to head him off. Since his last re
port the following teachers have married
and left the Institution: Virginia Mercer
.Lora Huntley. Grace Hamer, Grave Greves
and more he fears have the fever.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
Kretsinger Gets Fee from County.

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 2.-(Special)-
The case of Attorney E. o. Kretsinger
against S. d. Killen, wherein the defendant
appealed the claim of Mr.. Kretsinger for
$s16. allowed by the county board as fee
in the Sparks case, was won by the plain
tiff, the Jury bringing In a verdict for the
full amount with interest from January
last.
About three years ago Mr.. Kretsinger
was engaged by the county board to as
sist S. d. Killen in the prosecution Of j.
II. Sparks, the bridge contractor. After
the case was disposed Of Judges Pember-
ton and Raper awarded him as his fee the
sum Of $S16. The claim was allowed by the
county board, but Mr.. Killen appealed from
their action, claiming that Mr.. Rretsinger
did not earn the fee allowed, for the rea-
son that he persisted in prosecuting the
case after Killen had cited authorities,
showing hat there was no chance for the
county to win the case. This Mr.. Kret-
singer -strenuously denied, alleging that al
no time during the suit, which was heard
in federal court, did Mr.. Killen show a dis.
position to cease prosecution and make &
settlement with Sparks. About 5000 wal
involved in the suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
Surprised
Over Pass Joker
Polk County's Republican Senator
Thinks Democrats Acted in
Peculiar Manner.
(From a staff Correspondent. J

LINCOLN, Dec. 2-(Special. )-Senator
King of Polk county was here on legal
business this morning and stopped long
enough to say he was surprised that the
word or had been changed to land" in
the anti-pass law.
Il am satisfied that amendment was
never printed" said Senator King. II
watched that bill particularly and was
assured by Senator Oils OF Valley that the
only change contemplated was to permit
a railroad company to give a pass to the
widow or orphans Of railroad employees who
died in the service. In the printed bill the
word "or' was there. OF course 1 never
went to the engrossed bill to see II it had
been changed in that.
Il should think Mr.. Taylor of York
county, whom the papers said had intro
duced one of the amendments to the bill
changing or to and" should be COM
municated with so he could nave a chance
to say something"
When the governorship was mentioned to
him, senator King said:
Il am not a candidate for governor and
do not intend to be. 1 enjoy the work as a
member of the legislature, but 1 am not
seeking The nomination for governor. 1t is
pleasing to me for my friends even to think
l have the ability to fill that high office,
but 1 am not and will not be a candidate
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03
Nebraska
PHYSICAL VALUATION COSTS
Vouchers Show Legislative Appropria-
ton Will Be Used.
OMAHA ATTORNEYS INTERVENE
II. c. Bronze and Dunca v~insOnhaler
Ask Supreme Court 60 Preven
Transfer of Lands in
Pratt Case.
CFrom a staff Correspondent.)

LINCOLN, Dec. 2.-(speoial)-There is
little chance for my of the $4,000 APP
preparation for finding the physical val
uation Of the railroads of Nebraska laps
ing back into the treasury. A voucher
filed this morning by the engineering de-
Of the State Railway commits
sion is for $s21.64 for a special train from
october ~ to IA, used in an inspection of
certain sections of the Northwestern.
The voucher in detail is as follows:
Special train furnished engineering party
of Nebraska State Railway commission:
Norfolk to Bloomfield, Bloomfield
to Wakefield, Wakefield to Croft
ton. Crofton to WynOt, Wynot to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-03

Persistent Advertising "a the road to Big
ReSultA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-14
coward EVERETT HALE
LAID At FINAL REST
Unitarian Family of Boston
Pays Tribute to Famous
Mans Memory.

BOSTON. June 13.-The great Uni
tartan family Of Boston met today IN
the South Congregational church TO pay
last tribute 10 their departed leader,
Edward Everett Hale. At the same
hour host Of friends and admirers of
DR.. Hale gathered at the Park Street
Trnitarian church 10 listen TO eulogies
by clergymcn of many creeds. Flags
were foated at half-mast by order Of
the city's chief executive.
The body of DR., Hale lay in state
from 10 until ] o'clock in the South
Congregational church and was viewed
by thousands Embassador Bryce was
among those present.
Arthur Hale, eldest son Of DR., Hale,
gave the closing word, rising and say
ing: "In accordance with nm old Gus
tom Of my father, ! wish TO thank you
for your attendance here, and through
you all the friends throughout the
whole world.'
The body was taken to the Forest
Hill cemetery, where the burial serv-
ices were private.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-14
What Every Baby Knows.

That he isn't responsible for being
here.
That he hates company.
That the phenomena which constitute
his conception Of the outside world
have not yet become adjusted TO his
area of consciousness. and that conse-
quently n certain process Of experiment
tation is necessary before he can re-
alize that he doesn't know much of
anything anyway.
That his mother is A weak minded in
dividual who gives in on every occa-
sion and the slightest provocation.
That his father is strange being,
who has no other place in the scheme
of things than to be rough and awk-
ward.
That collie apparently is no respcctcr
Of persons.
That germless milk is a great trial.
That waking up in the dead Of the
night. and again at an unearthlv hour
of the morning, give that variety TO
bfe which is said TO constitute its chief
charm.
That the process called "snuggling"
is no joke.
That all doctors are takers.
That the average park consists of
one policeman. almost entirely sur
rounded by trees.
That to eat, drink and he noisy is
the chief end Of all mankipd.-bife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office of the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake City. May 20, 1909,
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office untH O'Clock p. m, Friday,
June Is. 1909, for the work OF grading,
Seventh South street to Ninth South
street. Paving Extcnson No 30. accord
Ing to plans In the City Engineers office
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans profile. specifications and forms for
contract and bond may be obtained upon
application at the office OF the i;oard OF
Public Works or the City Engineer.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
By order OF the Board of Public Works.
II. G.. MMILLAN. Chairman
LOUIS C. KELSEY, City Engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-14
GENERAL BANOHOLTz
WILL LEAD PURSUIT
MutinOus Members of Philip
pine Constabulary Are to
Be Captured.

MANILA, June 14-Brigadier Cen
eral Harry II. Bandholtz, chief Of the
Philippine constabulary. who is at pres
ent on tour Of inspection in the
island Of JoIo. viii at once proceed TO
Davao, Mindanao island, the scene of
the mutiny Of the second company Of
constabulary on June 6, news of which
reached here yesterday.
Brjgadier General Bandholtz will as
sumo personal command of the constab-
ulary forces that have been sent in
pursuit Of the mutincers. The insular
government is determined to make an
example Of the mutinous Visayans, who
fed 10 the mountain Businesses in the
interior with their rifles and equip
ments, and the pursuit will be pressed
with the utmost vigor until the last
one of the mutineers has been cap.
turcd. Several columns Of troops. bot
regular and constabulary, arc already
in the field
No additional details Of the mutiny
and of the three hours fight made by
Governor Walker and tho Americans in
the church AT Davao have been re
ccived here. No telegraphs connect
with Dayao, which lies In the south
eastern part Of Mndunao and is tho
capital Of The province Of the same
name. The only communication is hy
the steamer from Iamhoango, a naval
station on the extreme southwestern
point of Mindapao, or from Malahaug
There arc no indications Of any OK
tcnsivc military plans aside from the
ordering of several tachments to fol,
low the mutncers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-14
Fruit Trees in Millions.

II Is estimated that between 100000
and 1.250.00 fruit trees are being set out
in the Yakima valley, Washington. this
spring. Last year, according TO conseTva-
tive estimates, 100 600 trees were set
out That was the first time the million
mark had been reached In this valley.
Last year about 5000 cars OF fruit were
shipped out from the present bearing
acreage One fruit man figures that IL the
present rate OF planting a million new
trees year Is kept UP, In fifteen years
move the crop This would mean 5000
trains of thirty cars each. which would
bo seven or eight trains every day In
the year.
being reclaimed each year. and the num-
her OF new orchards that are being set
out 1T Is impossible to estimate the posi-
bities Of the fruit crop from TINS val
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-14
TWO EXTREME CLASSES
OF 1NNALIDS DESCRIBED

Two extreme classes of invalids arc de-
Scribcd In note 10 the Lancet. namely.
lho3o who. though stricken with some Sc
rious, or even fatal malady. say nothing
about IT,. and those who complain long
and loudly about trivial ailments. Says
the writer: The really sick patients who
do not seek medical advice or complain
may be divided into four classes. Firstly
there is the patient who suspects some
very serious or fatal disordcr-for in
stance. woman who suspects she has
a cancer. VIC say suspects. but she prac-
tically knows, and yet she breads 10 be
told the fact. with the result that she
hesltatcs To submit herself to a medical
verdict until she is past the reach OF eff
fective aid. Secondly. there Is that class
composed Of people who take n somewhat
fatailstc view Of llfc or death and who
tell themselves that 1t is no use worrying
and that they viii Just go on RS long as
they can, Thirdly. there is the class
composed OF persons suffering from some
very chronic complaint, such as, for in
stance, the business man suffering from
granular kidney. Hc Is conscious of feel
ing vaguely unwell, but having so much
TO attend 10. and never 'bothering much
about himself as he expresses It. he
goes on with his daily occupation until
one day a cerebral hemorrhaee or an
acute pIcural cnusion strikes him uncX-
pectedly down, or perhaps one morning he
wakes 10 find himself partially blind. And
lastly, there are those brave souls who,
knowing that they are doomed within a
Few years at the most. take up their bur-
den for the sake OF those near and dear
To them. or for very love OF labor and
work with undiminished courage 10 tho
end. Robert Louis Stevenson was the
Typo or this class OF sufferers and our
own profession can afford other shining
examples. The name OF John Hunter
comes at once to mind
Contrast with these that large class
or persons who with nothing whatever
definite the matter with them. or with
nothing but some illness which is due TO
their own self-indulgencc. ny from one
medical man to another. while In the in
tcTVals Of orthodox treatment they dose
themselves with all the various uuaclz
remedies which <gure so largely In the
advertisement columns of tho daily press
and tho popular monthly magazines They
always are complaining, never satisfied,
and arc nuisance TO themselves TO their
friends. and To their medical man for the
time being. The type OF this class is the
man who habltually oyerdstends his
stomach and who translates the resulting
frequent attacks of cardiac palpitation
into the warnings OF approa ching death
proceeding from "a heart in a condition
OF hopeless disease. The contrast Is a
remarka bic illustration Of the complexity
of human nature. and can only be paral-
lcled by the way in which the really poor
suffer in heroic silence while the loarer
parades the streets with banners in
Scribed Curse your Charity at one end
or the procession and collecting box at
the other. Literary Digest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-14
TlNTlC NEWS NOTES
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
EI-REKA. June 1S.-Yesterday flames
were seen ISSUING from inc S,I,er CIV,
onS Tho volunteer fire department re,
sponded promptly. but the ire mao sa'"So t,o
such headway that II coui9 no' ,os
soon a mass of ruins. Mrs. IhoInoetS
vas in Salt Lake city VISITING WIZ WIZ
friends. and the Judge was at nome W. r,.rs
the children. In looking for some PapelSs
a. , lark closet he struck a match ana
oct fire TO some light clothing he en-
deavored TO extineuish the iiarnes, nS anS
was severely burned about tne !aCe ,na
hands. The children escaped lrou ~,
burning building without accident. inc
Inss win exceed $1,000. with no Insurance
several hundred dollars was IalSeu ae
once by Subscription TO To- ns'p is one om' of the
erect a new home ne ~ O"N
The closing exercises OF the high school
OF Mammoth were held at ths opera Per
crsmme was rendered. Al the close 1t
lho exercises the pupils OF the scNen,n
Grade gave a banquet 10 SlNtS sSSsf
Tho graduates were Mauoe p@oHe' taie' Smet
tohn Trcioar Leonard Forcey. Rusk sum
ons and Leland Freckleton. = u,a
C. G. Vivian. superintendent t,r,onn o. ee,n
for Denver, Colo. where he VII speh9
n few weeks with his sons BRIAN anu
Gordon. who have been attenoinE tn
Military school at 1hlCdeo'
will bring the boys back TO Iintic WIZ"
him to the vacation III.
Frank V Taylor, who has 6een WISH.
ing with his son. Gladen Iaylor' az
Mammoth for the past month. died yes
tcrday from dropsy. He was 90 NaSI9 s,I,
of age and was q resident or Freedom,
Sanpete county. The remains VIII De
shipDed 10 that place for lnterrnenl.
IA Hales. a respected citizen OF this
city. surprised his many friends mere
whom he took in the Miners excursion 70
Salt Lake Yesterday. and accompanied
Mrs Amelia Broadhead. OF Provo, 10 the
county clerks office in that city, where
ibev obtained a license TO wed.
Mrs. Isaac Hayes Will leave tomorro"
morning for a pleasure trip TO the fel-
lowstone park. She will then spend tue
summer with her mother at ldaho tans'
Idaho. -.
While playing with crowd OF noys
YESTERDAY on the summit near TINS CITY
Henri Rizzi. the 13-year-old son OF Joseph
RiZZl, was shot in the left breast; 1ust
below the heart. from an accidental snot
from a rifle in the hands OF one OF MS
playmates He was removed 10 the resi-
dencc OF Mr.. Whitmore nearby and Ut;
L.. J. Howell was summoned and removed
ihc bullet The wound Will not prove
serious unless complications set in,
Mrs Rebecca Mitchell entertained al
her home last night Professor and Mrs,
Swercrc Stephenson OF Salt Lake a few
pleasant hours were spent with music
soncs and recitations, after which the
hostess served a fine luncheon.
The Misses Anna and Edith 1reloar are
the guests Of Salt Lake friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-14
NEWH0USE WILL HELP
OGDEN TO GET CAPITAL
snecIal % ,rl,e Tribunc.


OGDEN, Juno J3.-"Genticmcn of Og-
den, II you will show me evidence that
YOU can raise $4,000 for the erection OF
capitol building, with all my heart and
soul ! will do everything within my power
to bring the capital 10 Ogdon.'
This statement was made l." Samuel
NewhouSo at luncheon givou TO him,
John G. Montgomery and former Senator
George w. Baxter OF New Jersey by
Horace and Harold Pcery at the Weber
club this afternoon. The statement was
greeted with much enthusiasm by the
other guests, among whom were President
J. r. Haywood of tho Weber club, Sccre-
tary !. l.. Reynolds and Mayor a. L..
Brewer.
Mr. Newhousc, with Mr., Montgomery
and Mr. Baxter, arrived in Ogden today
to look over certain property interests In
Weber county. Mr.. Ncwhouae. with an
eastern syndicate, is contemplating the
installation of q reservoir and pipe limo
for an irrigation ditch at an expenditure
of over a million dollars. Should the
plans for the project mature. thousands
OF acres OF arid bench land in this and
aG Joining counties will be transformed
into valuable fruit lands. The announce
mcnt was made several months ago that
the project was under contemplate
None OF those interested In tho project
had anything to give out on the matter
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-14
TAFT NOT THE FIRST
WHITE HOUSE FAN

The appearance OF President TAFT
al the game last Monday between Bos-
ion and the Nationals has set the
sporting writers qui vive, and all agree
that it is the first time an occupant
of the White house has ever become
frcqucnter of the national game.
II is sad thing to dlspel the ar
gument of our present writer's, for sew.
cral OF the distinguished occupants OF
the executive mansion have honoreu
the game with their presence.
When the old National Baseball ciuo
playcd on the White Lot it was quite
The usual thing for President Andrew
johnson TO stroll down to tho grounds
and occupy the private section OF the
prandstand that the then president OF
The club, the late Senator Andrew Pue
German, had set aside for HIM. lG Is
recalled that on one occasion whcn IneY
were the guests Of the Nationals, fresl'
dent Johnson held an informal Tcccp-
tion, the whole team marching up into
the graudstand to be presented to the
chief magistrate, the full Marine band
also being an attraction at the game.
Again, President Grant used to at
tend some of the games in the white
Lot. until tho place became nuisance
owing TO the brawls that ensucd be-
tween whites and blacks and when
caused him TO close the grounds to all
ball teams except one run by ms young
son Jesse.
When Ben ninmin Harrison was prcsl-
dent he was n real fan. and often, IN
company with his secretary of the
treasury, Charles II. Foster or Ono,
occupied n seat in the press gallery,
whore. free from the crowd. they could
peacefully masticate peanuts. watch the
game and discuss matters OF state,
Tho visits of these two distinguished
gentlemen TO one of the games gave a
certain ncwspaperman the best scoop
ne ever recorded and the publication
set the whole United States in fur
moil for the time being. Washington
was then represented in thc National
league under control Of the Wagners.
and they had as their opponents that
day the celebrated Cincinnati team
Young Halstead, son Of the famous
Murat Halstead Of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, had been sent out TO do the
game for his "daddy 50 paper, and.
like his "daddy,' had a keen car and
eye for anything that had the smell Of
news.
IJe was busy watching the game. was
roofing hard for Cincinnati, when he
overheard a remark from the dstln-
guished secretary of the treasury that
caused his cars TO tjnglc and to make
him forget all about his enthusiasm
for the game going on before him. He
leaned over to Joe Campbell, then do
ing tho games for local morning paper
and told him TO keep mp a general re-
| port Of the game for his paper, as he
had something else in view.
THIS something else was case spf
eavesdroppipg. and 1la]stead was list
cning TO n general plan for The issuing
of bonds by the government to meet
the conditions then existing in the