davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-25
Hog Cholera .

IN the way of treatment the United
Estates Bureau of Animal Industry has
'scoVered a vaccine which saves
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-25

1t is stated that the late Duke OF
Pless left personal property to the
value of e4,150,00O. In his win he left
nothing to his servants, with the single
exception of his valet, in whose arms
he died.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-25
saves the Fertilizer.

Fertilizer is expensive. By the old
method of distributing it there was
usually enough wasted to represent a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-25

The largest monastery In the world
is the franciscan, at Quito, Ecuador.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-25
sERMoNETTEs.

Truth comes to no man in unbroken
packages.
The toplofty usually have lofts to
rent at the top.
You never beat out the chat by
thrashing the saints
Culuvating our own #orrows kills
the power 20 syIlgata.2a
The IoRsiest duties ~ 5e place for
the loftiest virtues.
TIE gas factory ehurcA does nothing
to illumine the world.
IL you love a bad mas ne VII soon
hate some Of his badress.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18
STORZ
bottled Book BEEF

Just out and ready for you. Pure sparkling,
delicious. Pleasure and health in every bot
tie. Phone your order.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18
Guilty, Judge, y.
but Not Irish
Andrew Erickson Admits He Killed
Neighbors Chickens and Will
Pay for Them.

I'm not an Irishman and my name isn't
Murphy" e~mphatically declared Andrew
Erickson of 252S Sherman avenue, in police
court Wednesday morning. And the court
officers were forced to admit that there
were a few men in Omaha who were not
wearers of the green, although the day was
st. Patrick's. By some mistake. Eridk-
sons name had been set down as Murphy
on a complaint filed against him on the
charge of malicious destruction of property.
He admitted killing four chickens belong
ing to Mrs. Hansen of Fifteenth and Ohio
streets because they were a nuisance in
his yard, and offered to settle with the
owner of the fowls for a reasonable sum.
The case was dismissed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18
ADDING MACHINE CONTEST
Each of the Local Banks Has One
Candidate Entered In the
Competition. o. D.

The Omaha branch of the American In
stitute of Bank Clerks held a smoker, add
ing machine contest and heard addresses
in the rooms of the Commercial club Tues
day evening. ..,..
Bachelor Bradford of Brocton, Mass,
was one of the speakers of the evening.
He gave an address which was as brilliant
as a new ST. Gaudin, eulogizing the banks
of the west.
"Kiddo of South Omaha" as the bank
clerks wrote the name of another speaker,
made a serious address,; then some swsde
dialect stories occupied some time.
Bruce Mccullough appeared on the scene
late and said he would talk until someone
requested him to stop or would give a prize
to those who stayed until he finished. No
prizes were awarded.
In the adding machine contest each bank
had an entry for the prize OF IS, and a new
adding machine was creased for the occa.
sion. Two hundred and fifty checks and
drafts, which looked like cashiers checks
Of 1907" had to be added. Following are
the entries and the scores Of the clerks con
testing:
Nickel, Omaha National, { minutes -
seconds. y
Gates. United States National. 4 minutes
4b seconds.
Bruett, First National. 5 minutes IS sec
onds. "
Fixa, Merchants National. 8 minutes IS
seconds. "
Emerson, South Omaha National. s min
utes IS seconds. .
Kramolean. Packers, 5 minutes 20 seconds.
Shambaek, Union Stock Yards National,
Hall Nebraska National, 8 minutes Q
seconds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18
Debates
in One Evening
Omaha High School on Both Sides of
Employers Liability Question
Friday Evening.

The Intellectual sparks will fly next Fri
day evening at Creighton auditorium, when
the Omaha High school will meet a team
representing the Westport High school Of
Kansas City in a debating contest. On
the same evening another team represent
ing Omaha will debate with the Des
Moines High school in that city. Des
Moines will send a team to Kansas City,
thus each school will have one debate at
home and one abroad. This triangular
league was organized last year and was at
once a pronounced success. II has served
TO stimulate the interest in debating in all
of the schools.
The question which each of the three
schools will debate IL: Resolved. That In
cases of personal injury 70 a workingmen
arising out of. and during the course OF.
his employment, his employer shall be
liable for adequate compensation, and
shall not set up eontributory negligence
or negligence OF a fellow eTvan as a de-
Tense" Omaha will defend the affirmative
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18
ADMINISTRATIONS

LADIES bundle washing. Harvey 1882.
2O-M3S PIX
DESIGNING, cutting and fitting ladies'
tailor. with best references, wants post
ton. city or country. Address n 99, care
Bee. H1l-44S 1Qx
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Little Tilt INDUCED in Over the Con-
struotion Of a Sewer.
is FINALLY HELD VI
Named TO Assess Damage,
from Cutting Down the Hiu for
the Opening of Twenty
Fourth street.

''The commissioner Of health had a scrap
with the school board and II wants this
sewer to get even,' said Councilman Pete
Blsasser when tho committee report on
the building Of a sewer a distance OF
several blocks to the Central Park school
at Forty-second and Saratoga streets came
up in council meeting last night.
The committed recommended tina the
sewer be built despite the fact that there
is no water to flush II and keep It In
operation. Councilman Zimman and Davis
objected to the acceptance OF the report
and the matter was referred to the COM
mittee of the whole. Later Mr.. Hinlman
was excused and when ne had left the
council hRmbe the original ordinance was
brought up by number and passed the
third reading before Councilman Davis
noticed what was up. Immediately upon
the passage OF the ordinance a. councilman
moved to adjourn. but MIR. Davis managed
TO hold them and got through a motion to
reconsider action and To refer the ordinance
to the committee of the whole, in ac-
cordance with the action on the committee
report. De-
we don't wan to build sewers which
can not be used for the lack OF water.
even though our health commissioners has
got into a scrap with the school board
said the councilman.
Pete Elsasser, Tom McGovern and Andy
Hansen are the councfImen' who signed
the committee report approving of the
building of the dry sewer. en-
Opening of Twsnty-FO6rthA
Action was finally taken looking to~ards
the cutting down OF the, Burt street hil.
which prevents the opening to travel Of
Twenty-fourth street between Cunning and
Cass streets. This was dona in the pas
sage of an ordinance appointing APP
prdisers to assess damages. su
The council referred back to the city
engineer his plans for the construction Of
the Locust street viaduct with the recon-
mendation that he confer with the Board
of Park Commissioners The city engineer
also sent to the council plans for the
proposed Dodge street viaduct. between
Fortieth and ~Forty-sixth streets. He estI-
mates that this viaduct will cost about
$780, 600.
A delegation of property owners on
Decatur street appeared before the coun-
ell to protest against the method OF grad
ing their street, between Thirtieth and
Fortieth streets, which was begun Tues
day. Several spoke on the matter, urging
changes, and the sixth ward councilman,
Mr.. Sheldon, was instructed to confer with
the city engineer and the contractor and
see what changes could be made TO con-
form with the wishes of the property
owners.
The city engineer was instructed to pro-
coed without delay on the construction of a
drainage ditch across the Florence bottoms
and $4,000 was appropriated for the work.
The bid of o'Connor & Kahler OF New
York Of a premium of SIC, B0.61 for city
bonds in the sum of $3.50, 500 was accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Augusta Becker ct al to Augusta
den's add. ...........s~.~.',.,... $ $500
FISK, lot 5. block 1Ol, Dundee place. csc
Charles L. Thomas to Nels o. John
son, lot 3, block 3, Creston. .......... $50
Antonin kuzel ct al. TO John Gruber
ct al, lot Il. block 8, Potter & Cobb's
C. g, Brewster ana wife to John Nj.
Anderson, l acre in sea of 34-i6-12.. $50
Matte NJ. Mackey and husband to
Clara Bonzon, lot 81. F~airfaN....... 65
George J. Glauber to st. James Or
phan asylum Of Benson. lots 3, 4 and
D, block T. loves LIST add. l
e5f soh q l-i5-i1...."~"."s".~,..' $500
George w. Stichler, lot 4, block Is.
Halcyon Heights 5A5
Edward O'Neil and wife to same. lots
- p and q, block 2, Halcyon
Frank S. Walker and wife to same. lot
%, block Is, Rose Hil......."".... 2,125
ions Nalien and wife to same, lots 10.
II, II and 10, block II, Rose HILL. 1000
Carrie Petersen to James A. Howard,
lots IL and 20, block 10, Halcyon
Elizabeth Kountze Real Estate Co. to
park ......".'"."....t.1"s.v....., 1.5co
Old Mans Home of Philadelphia to
Thomas G. Rich, lots 10 and 16, Paul
Thomas Casey and wife to Sophus f.
Neble, s45 IT. of lots u and 10, Rut-
land place ........ loo
Estate of William w. Marsh to
Thomas Casey and wife, lots u and
70, Rutland place. ........"".... 1850
Albert Mast and wife to Walter Peter
sen, ms IT. of eh lot IS, Hartman's
add. 2
County treasurer to Bertha NJ. Paul
son, lot 3, block .. Gate City park. ......
Thomas J. Eayres and wife to Eliza
beth NJ. Shahan. n33 #. Of Sc lots
and s, and wlO II. Of s33 It. of lot
Z, block $50, Omaha................ 200
Edwin NJ. Eayres and wife to same,
MI lots I and 8, block 255, Omaha. 5000
Walter F.Eayres and wife to same,
-s33 IT. of lot 8 and s33 IT. Of ESQ IT. of
lot I, block 255, Omaha. 300
II. NJ. Christie to Charles A. Coulter,
lot Il, Christie place ............ 100
Casper h. Liver to Magdalena Liver.
lot 10, Terrace add ........... /
William A. Smith and wife to Goldie
M. Cachelin, lot II, blocn l, Glencoe
-pldce '..''.'''''. CV
Frank Thomson and wife to Jens p.
Nielsen, lots Z and s, block 2, Mon
mouth park. 100
John r. Power and wife to Clarence
N. McElfresh, undivided half interest
in VS. IT. of lot 4 and e2s of lot .,
block q, Orchard Hill ............. l
Julia f. Squires to Walter Anderson,
lot II. block 4, Redick park........,. $50
2 and 3, block %, Walnut Hm........ 1900
Clarence N. McElfrest to Anna b.
Power, undivided half interest In
VS. IT. of lot 4 and e2s of lot ., block
q, Orchard Hill. l
Total .$5O2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18

Of the question at home and the negative
at Des Moines.
The affirmative team is composed of
Fred Mcconnell, Fred Carlson and Sigurd
Larmon Those who will defend the mega
tive are Edward Roseberg. Herbert Ryan
and William Ross. The three alternates
are George Sugarman, Stanton Salisbury
and Fred Rypins.
The debate with Kansas City will start
promptly at S o'clock. The Judges have
not been selected, but will be announced
before the day of the debate. Principal
Graft of the high school will preside. AS
an attraction during the intermission the
High School Glee club will make its first
public appearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18
Them Now

Some fine houses at very reasonable prices.
$3.50.
Nearly new 6-room house, all nOdeIh eA-
cept heat; located on n. 18th Ave.
500.
Fine Groom house, all modern, IN tne con
dition; combination fixtures, large lot. A
real snap.
S3,75O.
Fine Groom house in West Farnam district
ali modern; a fine home, large lot.
&2,20.
Two nice broom houses on Pierce ST.. near
new car barn. Something worth invesu-
eating. o.
Fine new 7-room bungalow, all modern, and
east front; fine lawn.
$4,000.
West Farnam. 6 large rooms, all modern;
cement walks, nice lawn, cement cellar;
large bath; all in fine conditioni on paved
street.
THE WORLD INVESTMENT
COMPANY, ..,
Gi-4 n. Y. l.. Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
O9l-M4S2 IS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FoR SALE
Grand Junction, Colorado

Grand Junction, Colorado
You have no doubt eaten or seen the great
big apples from Grand Junction, Colo.
Wouldn't you like TO learn something about
how they are grown and what the profit is?
Write for our circular or come in and let
us show you how a comfortable living and
a bank account can be made on ten acres
in a climate where you can live out OF
doors the year around.
The Ramey-Udlocb Inv. Co.
45 Brandeis Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
C0)-Ni4u Is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18
MANIFESTATIONS

ALL~AROUND wood working machine
hand would like steady employment Ad-
dress Abram Roks. Clifton Hill. Mo
CD-Ms7V l9x
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WANTED-City loans and warrants. w.
Farnam Smith q CO.. 1870 Farnam st.
(22)-669
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18
NEW TARIFF BILL In HOUSE

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18
south Dakota.
Warrington.

FOR SALE-1O acres fruit and vegetable
irrigated land near Spokane. Wash, at
sacrifice. Write IL. E. Smith. College,
Tabor. Ia. ZO)-M202 AK
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18
Miscellaneous.

FARMS, Sc to $40 per acre. Write for our
long list. Bemis, Brandeis Bldg.
(20)-2S1 Mch31
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-18

Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow
advertising in The Bee will do wonders for
your business. 'p.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-29
NOTED PROSPECTOR
ANSWERS LAST
SUMMONS
M. A. HICKEY, LOCATOR OF IA.
NOUS ANACONDA MINE, DIES
IN CITY OF BUTTE.
Special to The Daily MiSSoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Butte, Jan. 2S.-Michael Hickey, To-
Gator of the famous Anaconda mine,
who afterwards disposed of his inter-
ests to the late Marcus DAILY, died at
his residence at noon today after an
illness of three days. The deceased
was 73 years of age, and the imme-
diate cause of death was stomach
trouble.
Besides being the locator OF the Ana
conda mine and one of the best known
prospectors in the state, he was vet
eral Of the civil war, serving in the
SiXtieth New York. The deceased
was born in Messina, st. Lawrence
county, New York, and came across
the plains in 1866, coming direct to
this city. Mr.. Hickey from the first
as a mining center, and wrote home,
urging his brother, Edward, the we'll
known mining man and capitalist, to
come west. Edward Hickey followed
the next year. and the two worked to-
gether prospecting, but 1t was not un-
til New Years night in 1875 that the
two brothers located the Anaconda
mine. They sank a shaft down 16 feet
and then Edward Hickey reinquished
his claim to his brother and located
the ST. Lawrence, in the belief that If
one claim turned out we'll the other
certainly would. Edward Hickey held
the st. Lawrence mine for three
years, and then sold his interest to
the late Charles X. Larabee. Michael
Hickey gave a contract to the late
Charles X. Larabee to sink a shaft 40
feet for the consideration of a half in
terest in the Anaconda. A little later
the late Marcus Daily offered to sink
another shaft 80 feet for the considera-
tion of third interest, and the offer
was accepted. Mr.. DAILY was down
but so feet when he discovered the
real value of the property in fine mill
ing ore. Mr.. DAILY then secured a
lease and bond on the property, and
afterwards in conjunction with others
took up the same
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-29
SENTENCED TO LIFE
IN PRISON
TRAIN HOLDUP FRANkHAUSER
MUST SPEND REST OF HIS
DAYS IN PENITENTIARY.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Helena, Jan. 28.-''The sentence of
this court is that you be confined in
the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kan, at hard work for the remainder
of your natural life.''
Without a tremor George Frank
hauser received this sentence from
Judge Hunt this morning for the
holding up Of the Oriental Limited at
Rondo. Mont, September 12, 1907,
when $4,000 were stolen from the mail
car, and when the life of the custod-
Ian Of the mail. according to the YER
dlct OF the jury, was jeopardized.
Frankhauser today pronounced the
story false that Mcdonald was killed
by train in Moorhead, saying that
1t was another man with whom he had
been working who was killed. It is
rumored here that the ATTORNEYS who
have defended Frankhauser have Sc
cured a story of his life with full de-
tails of the holdup and the escape
from the Helena Jail, and that this will,
De published in book form.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-29
NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR CABINET
POSITION
Special to The Daily Missoulian

Special to The Daily Missoulian
Washington, Jan. 2S,--In an in
terview regarding the recent news
paper reports of his possible ap-
pointment as secretary Of the in
terror in the Taft cabinet, Senator
Dixon said: Il have not been, am
not at this time nor will be
either actively or receptively
candidate for appointment as sec
retary of the interior. The whole
discussion Of the matter in the
newspapers has been without my
knowledge, wish or consent. If the
expectancy tables Of the life insur-
ance companies hold good, l do ex-
pect to be one of the senators from
the state of Montana until March
4, 1918, during which time I expect
to be actively engaged at Washing
ton in everything that pertains to
the welfare and the upbuilding of
the great state of Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-29
PUGET SOUND ROAD
TO BUILD TWO
PLANTS
ELECTRIC POWER HOUSES TO BE
ERECTED NEAR MiSSOULA
AND ST. JOE, IDAHO.
Special to The Daily Missoulian

Special to The Daily Missoulian
Wallace, Jan. 2S.-To develop cleo
trio power for the purpose of operating
the Milwaukee & Fuget Sound rail-
road through the Bitter Root noun
tains, the company proposes to erect
two modern power plants; one on the
Missoula river about 40 miles from
Missoula and the other on the St Joe
river in Idaho at the town of ST. Joe.
Contracts for the construction of these
plants are to be let within the next
two weeks, according to information
which has been given out here.
The operation of an electrified sys-
tenn between st. Regis, Mont, and st.
Joe, Idaho, is to be commenced imme-
diately upon the completion of the two
power plants. Electrically operated
engines will displace all steam locomo-
tives over this portion of the system
for all sorts of traffic.
The work of locating power sites. ac-
quiring the necessary property and
water rights has been in the hands of
C. B. Pride, a hydraulic engineer of
Spokane. Mr.. Pride states: Because
contracts have not been definitely let
for construction Of the power plant
and because the officials of the road
have not announced the details of
their plans for installing electrical OPP
GRAFTON, I am unable to give full par
ticulars. The two power sites. for the
construction of which bids have been
asked, and for which contracts will be
let In the next two weeks, will be at
ST. Joe, Idaho. and on the Missoula
river about 40 miles below the city of
Missoula. about half way between Mis-
soula and Taft.
Each Of the plants will be 10000 or
25,000-horse power. They are not the
only power sites that the Milwaukee
has investigated, and others may be
purchased and developed in the next
few years.
"The electrification Of 100 miles Of
transcontinental road, over a noun
tain range, Is really an experiment
While electric operation Of trains is
already being done in the east 1t is
over a comparatively level country. and
the difficulties solved there furnish no
vi
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-29
Declares Attorney General Was Under Age and
Illegally Drew Pay for Four Years.
INTRODUCES RESOLUTION DEMANDING LEGAL ACTION
Member of Lower House From Helena Insists That Official
Was Not Old Enough to Qualify for His Position,
Hence He Owes the State $4,000 Which,
1t Is Claimed He Received.

BY Relating to mechanics
liens.
BY Long Guarantee of bank de-
posits.
BY Notwithstanding for the ap-
pointment instead Of the election OF
railroad commissioners.
The house held two sessions today,
and after the Galen resolution had
been disposed of the members of the
state fair investigating committee in
troduced a resolution authorizing it to
employ special counsel but the request
was refused. It is said that the COM
nlittee will begin the hearings tomor-
row.
The bill which makes the state audi
tor, insurance commissioner ex-officio,
after being passed by the house today,
was considered in caucus by the demo-
rats, and later it was referred back
to the committee Of the whole. There
it was amended so as to prohibit the
employment OF any additional clerks
by the auditor, and then recommended
for passage. Two bills were passed :
No. 5-By Woody: Providing for
viz ScASSA oSeAcii anu iVEeLII VI i1dSco
No. Shy Maxwell: Requiring fire
drills in schools.
Bills Reported.
A number of bills were reported from
committee and one unfavorably. 1t
was that empowering county commits
sloners to employ persons to report on
property which had escaped taxation.
The report recommending its indefinite
postponement was applied. The DON
Ian primary bill came over from the
senate and went to the committee on
privileges and elections.
Bogart offered house concurrent res
olution No. 4, directed to the state
board Of equalization and expressing
the sentiment of the assembly that
when the valuation of railroad prop
erty is fixed by the board for 1910 that
1t be fixed at a valuation in excess of
not less than so per cent over and
above the valuation for the year 1908.
In the committee of the whole the
following bills were recommended for
passage:
House Bill No. 3S-By Duncan: Re-
lating to water appropriations.
House Bill No. 40-By Wood: Pro-
viding that boards of county commits
sioners may make contracts for the
care OF the county poor for three years
instead of one year as now.
Senate Bill No. 28-By Ro,nney: Re-
lating to accountings by commission
merchants.
Measures Prese ented.
The following bills were introduced:
No. 166-By Duncan: Providing that
city councils may contract indebted
ness for the purchase OF land for pub
lie parks.
No. 167--By Safely: To amend sec
tion 1776 relating to tine registration
of deaths and births.
No. 16S-By Werner: Relating to
regulating the industry of mining and
providing penalties for violation of
same.
No. 169-By Werner: To provide
certain regulations and the penalties
for the violation thereof in relation to
quartz mining.
No. 170--By Eliel: To prohibit the
or sale of liquor by clubs
and other places of lass than 800 peo-
Ile without having a lipGor license.
No. 11-By Eliel: TO amend sec
Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-29
WATERS ARE CLAIMED.

denver, JAN 2S.-The larger portion
Oh the waters Of Summit county and
portion of the waters Of Clear Creek
and Jefferson counties have been filed
upon In the state engineers office by
w. F. Goldsborough and George J..
Bancroft. The waters will be used in
large reclamation project which will
lrrigate 100000 acres of land in the
valley of the South Platte. The rec
lamation ditch will be 60 miles long
and will connect with the Collier
mountain tunnel. Five reservoirs will
be built
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-29
MINERS ARE MISSING.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Wallace, Jan. 2S.--Henry Tulk and
Tom Schmidt, who have been work
ing at the Comet mine on Seven peak,
have disappeared from their cabin and
it is believed that they started to Null
Ian, became lost in a snowstorm and
perished
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-29
A DEADLOCK ARISES
IN VENEZUELAN
SETTLEMENT

Caracas. Venezuela, Tuesday, Jan.
26.-The negotiations between w. l.
Buchanan, the special envoy of the
United States and the Venezuelan
government looking to a settlement
OF the standing difficulties between
the two countries, came to a COM
piete deadlock on certain points
contained in the draft of the first
protocol.
1t is believed here that the nego.
tiations will be completely discon-
tinued until the United States mod
ifies its contention that the claims
OF the New York & Bermudez AS
phalt company and the Orinoco cor
poration be submitted to arbitration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-29

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-29
THE WEATHER

Today-Fair.
Tomorrow-Partly Cloudy.