davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
Entertain Whist Club

Mrs. F. E. Wales and Miss Lydia Sparks eharmingly entertained the Fri day Evening Whist club at the home of Mrs. c. l.. Rawlins Friday evening. Howard Wayne was the winner of the gentlemen 's first prize and Miss Rabin- ovitz captured the ladies prize. The next meeting of the club will be with Harry Sultan the evening of March 12.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Land Cases on Hearing

The contest eases of the United States vs. Woods, and also the cases against Bates, will come up on March l6th be- fore George II. Smalley, clerk of the United States court, for the taking of testimony and report to the Phoenix Land office. Final hearing will be held at that office on March 27th. The con test ease of the United States vs. Tom Doyle will come up before the clerk on March l7th. All of these contests in- volve mineral entries in the Globe min ing district.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
Another Charge Against Morse

Port Morse, one of the young men bound over to the grand jury under s75O for complicity in the theft of two horses from the Barclay livery stables, was re-arrested yesterday on a warrant issued by Justice Rinson Thomas, charg- ing burglary. It is charged that when the horses were taken from the stable, Morse got the saddles by breaking into the room in which they were kept.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
Butler Bound Over

Newt Butler, the young man who is charged with embezzlement of a horse, was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500 by Justice Hinson Thomas yesterday. The charge is that Butler borrowed a horse in Bsbee, rode the animal to Miami and sold it there for $50, apprOpriating the money to his own use.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
Lumber Company Changes-

J. P. Glass, formerly of Tucson, has acquired the interest of F. B. Lady in the Franz Lumber company, and after March l will be in charge of the busi- ness as general manager. No other changes are made in the company. E. II. Franz retains his former interest and position. Mir. Lady will remain with the company until April l, when he will embark in other business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28

team sido to tho cars to be sent to peo- pie down the valley from the local stores. It will not be long before more men will have to be added to the force, judging from the way in which bpsi- ness is increasing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
Finishing Electric Building

The new electric building will be ready for occupancy in a few days, and the Globe Gas Electric company will soon move into its new quarters. The building, itself, was finished week or ten days ago, but the vault had not been built. The steel doors and frame arrived Thursday, and the vault was finished yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
Holmes Arm Broken

J. W. Holmes, the electrician for the Arizona Michigan company, was brought to town yesterday with bad ly broken wrist. A large bar of iron fell upon his arm while he was at work, shattering the bones in the wrist. The injured man was attended by Dr. Sur goon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
VIII Develop Mines in Valley

B. E. Henderson was in the city yes terday, shipping his household goods from Gibson to Stafford, where he will make his home with his family, develop ing some mining claims he has in that neighborhood
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
Wells Fargo in New Quarters

The Wells Fargo Express company moved yesterday into its new quarters in the old railroad freight depot, which has been remodeled on the interior in order to accommodate both the express company and railroad passengers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28
CLOSE EscAPE-NIri

MADRID, February 27.--King Al fonso had a narrow escape while rid ing in an automobile which skidded and struck tree. The occupants were not injured.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR DERS PROMPTLY FOR THE PUR-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-28

CHASE OR SALE or STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN. ERAL BANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s. F. SULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
NEW VAUDEVILLE THEATER
FILES ARTICLES IN OMAHA
American Music Hall Company, "A
Morris Concern, VIII Build
in This City.

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed for the American Music Hall COM
pany, with a captilization Of 500, 600, fully
paid up.
Walter Hoff Seeley, vice president and
general manager of the William Morris
company. is in Omaha to look after the
construction of a new theater for which he
says the ground, not yet bought, will be
broken within two weeks. The manager
promises bills of real headlinCIs with a
ten act bill for each performance.
Mr.. Seeley says this will be the first
morris vaudeville house west of the
Missouri river and it Will be supplied with
acts from the Chicago house. He says
that by spring a house will be completed
at Denver and at about the same time he
expects to have houses completed at Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
I'VE had about decided upon a location
not far from the Brandeis stores. but a
tempting offer from another section of the
city has given us occasion to investigate
the relative merits of the two locations
and l shall decide upon the matter this
week" said Mr.. Seeley.
Mr.. Seeley says that William Morris, who
for seventeen years has been one of the
most successful vaudeville men in America,
will be president of the new company, he
will be vice president and the remaining
officers of the corporation will be local
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
MAY ASK CARNEGIE FOR
HALF MILLION FOR LIBRARY
Board VIII Consider Advise of the
Real Estate Exchange on
the MATTER,

Andrew Carnegie may be asked TO give
Omaha a 500, 900 library building instead
Of one to cost $3.50. 900 as was the first
intention Of the library board.
F. L. Halter of the board met the Real
Estate exchange at the weekly luncheon
Wednesday and asked informal opinion Of
the real estate men as to whether or not
the increased gift should be asked of the
steel magnate.
The exchange after the discussion voted
to endorse the bond issue OF $4,000 to pro-
vide a site for the building in case Mr..
Carnegie decides to donate the building.
Mr.. Halter said the board had asked for
a s250,OO0 donation, but it had been sug-
gested that the city would soon outgrow
this and donation It would be necessary
for the city to agree to raise $4,000 a year
for maintenance. The charter limit at
present is $4,000 a year.
The members of the exchange were some
what divided on the question of asking for
the half million donation. but many of
them favored 1t. Mr.. Halter said he would
decide later whether to increase the re-
quest or not.
Mr.. Halter wrote to Mr.. Carnegie some
time ago. but has received no reply yet.
He thinks he may not be in this country
at present.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
TINE FOR 10 TO STAND ALONE
Period of Dependence is Past, Says
Colonel E. p. Hawkins.
MUST BE CITIZENS
Chief Supervisor of Indian Bureau
stops in Omaha on His, Way to
Look After the Red Mel in
This State.

Colonel f. p. Hawkins, chief supervisor
of the Indian bureau, is in Omaha stopping
at the Rome, on his way from st. Paul,
MINI, to Macon, Neb, to look into the
Omaha Indian situation.
Colonel Hawkins accompanied the senate
committee on Indian affairs, consisting Of
Senators Clapp. La Toilette, Page and
Brown, in it's investigation of the condition
Of the Winnebago Indians OF Wisconsin
and Nebraska. The committee completed
its work at st. Paul Tuesday and ad-
journed.
Colonel Hawkins will confer with Assis-
tant COMMISSIONS of indian Affairs Alb
bolt relative to the situation of the Omaha
Indians.
The status of the Omaha Indians as
wards of the government expired by limi-
tation July 10, but that status was con-
tinued by presidential proclamation until
a proper investigation could be made to
determine their ability to take care of
themselves and their property. 1t is this
investigation that Colonel Hawkins and
Commissioner Abbott are now about to
undertake.
The time has now arrived when the
Indian must be transferred from a de-
pendent to an Independent citizen said
Colonel Hawkins, and steps will be taken
to place all competent Omaha Indians in
complete possession of their lands and
moneys to which they are entitled. After
completing our work in Nebraska, we shall
look into the condition Of other Indians,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
WooDMEN AGAIN in P0W-WoW
Executive Council Holding Session
with ReEard to That Build
ing site.

The executive council Of the woodmen of
the World went into session at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and the location Of
the new building was the subject upper
most in the minds of the members before
the meeting began.
Whether or not the site will be deter
mined on finally was a question.
These prominent Woodmen are here for
the meeting:
J. c.. Root, sovereign commander; w. A.
Fraser, Dallas, Tex, sovereign adviser;
Morris Sheppard, Texarkana, Tex, SOW
ereign banker; John 4, Yates, sovereign
clerk; w. Weed Jewell, Manchester, Ia,
sovereign Waterman; n. b. Maxey. Mus
kogee, Okl.; c. c. Farmer, Mount Carroll,
H.; ]. E.. Fitzgerald, Kansas City; T. K.
Patterson, Chattanooga, Tenn: Ed d.
Campbell, Port Huron, Mich, sovereign
managers; Ira w. Porter, Mobile, Ala, and
A. d. Cloyd, Salisbury, Mo, sovereign
physicians.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
TOTAL REGISTRATION LIGHT
Only Seventy-F1ve Out of
Thousand Have Been
90 BOOths-One More Day.

Assistant City Clerk Harry Primeau, who
has been receiving the registration books
as they are brought in, estimates that the
total registration OF Tuesday will run TO
5000 or BETTER. This, added to the total
Of the first day, would make something
over 1850 registered to date, with one day
remaining.
AS the fair voting strength Of this city
is 1900 or better" said Mr.. Primeau, lit
will be seen that on the one remaining day
it will be necessary to register almost twice
the number of voters that have already
shown up. This will require some tail
hustling. especially in the precincts and
wards where the heavy vote is cast.
-Four hundred registered out OF a possible
200 voters isn't encouraging, yet that con-
dition exists in one ward at least, aud
to almost as strong a degree in several
others"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
WIRELESS SIGNALS FOR ROAD
Union Pacific to Engage in Novel Elk.
perimental Research.
GIANT TRANSFORMER TO BE BUILT
DR.. MiIIener VIII Have Charge of
Work, which Will Use Heavy
Power Line from Plant
at shops.

The Union Pacific is going in for extern
sive experiments with wireless telegraphy
and A. L. Mohler, general manager, has
ordered DR.. Millener to contract for a large
80 X. w. 1000 o. volt transformer for wire
less experimental work.
When this huge transformer is COM
completed 1t will be the most powerful one
Of it's kind in this country used for wire
less, II not in the entire world. II will
weigh about 5000 pounds, will stand six
feet high and will operate on 40 volts.
The heavy power line from the Union Pa
cific power plant at the shops TO DR.. Mil
lener's laboratory is now being constructed.
The equipment will be used for testing
wireless signals to see just what interferes
with wireless waves. The Union Pacific
will also have a machine for testing and
measuring all sorts of wireless devices.
The road is the only institution except the
United States government, now experiment
ing along these lines. DR.. Millener has
done some sensational work and 1t is hoped
that some practical devices will evolve
from the experiments. He first attracted
public attention in Omaha by operating an
electric motor car in the Union Pacific
shops by wireless. Afterwards a wireless
device was attached to a steam locomotive
and the experiment proved most successful.
This spring DR.. Millener startled the entire
world by lighting the Omaha Auditorium
via wireless. during the electrical show.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
PROVES IDENTITY OF BANDIT
Kansas Cityan who Made Clothes for
Matthews, Alias Marvin, Wit
ness Before Grand Jury.

A Kansas City tailor, appearing before
the federal grand jury, supplies evidence
which will go far. It is believed. toward
convicting &c. w. Marvin" Bill Matthews,
of taking part in the Overland Limited
train robbery. This was Mr.. Bren of Bren
G Bren, and he identified the suit which
Matthews wore when arrested in Idaho as
having been made for G. w. Marvin.
Bren also saw Matthews in jail and rec
ognized him as the man who ordered and
paid for the suit, A marker on the suit
bears the name of &c. w. Marvin" Bren
also identified Frank Gordon, "Grigware."
The Brown Park school boys were other
witnesses of the day. a finding by the
grand jury is expected Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
WILL REPAIR CUNNING SOON
Street VIII BE Torn Up Rs Soon as
Ak-Sar-Ben Has Ended
His Gaiety.

City Engineer Craig will begin tearing
up Cunning street, preparatory to paving,
just as soon as Ak-Sar-Ben has closed his
gaiety for the season.
I'VE shall be at the work next week"
said the engineer. The street railway
company now has all Of its iron here, and
the work can be rushed TO completion, I
hope, without further delay"
The brick for this job, which will take
in the territory between Sixteenth and
Twenty-fifth avenue, has been on the
ground all SIMMER.
The street railway has finished about
two-thirds Of its work, preparatory to paw
ing Fifteenth street, from Davenport TO
Howard. and the, city engineer believes the
laying Of the asphalt will begin within a
short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
ARE THE CHILDREN DUPED?
Three Youngsters Come from WyOm-
ing at "UncIe's' Invitation, but
Fail 10 Find Uncle.

Claire, Grace and John KunkIe, three chil-
dren from Worland, Wyo., arrived in
Omaha expecting to spend a few days with
a man named Nichols, who they say Is
their uncle, but when they inquired at the
address which had been given them as
his they were unable 10 find him. A Mrs.
Nichols, who lives there, however, took
pity on them and invited them in. while
she reported the matter to the police. Their
uncle is said to have been a member OF
the Omaha police force, but none OF the
officers now In charge is able to locate
him. The children are stopping at 261O
Blonde street while the police investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

street, for they believe there has been an
estrangement between the sweethearts.
w know positively nothing about the
whereabouts Of Mr.. Bowers" said the
mother of the girl today. This is a matter
which only time can unravel. The wedding
may take place as announced we can
not state definitely at present"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
AID FOR POOR CHILDREN
Plan TO Help Those Neglected Latest
Enterprise of Rev. Charles
w. S~avidKe.

A plan to help neglected children is the
latest game OF Rev. Charles w. Savidge
in connection with the House OF Hope. Cap
tain Hanery Antoine and wife will have
charge Of this branch Of the work and
Rev. Mr.. Savidge is now trying TO raise
$1,000 to help along the project.
Our plan is to help the neglected chill
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
IT'S POLITICS, SAYS WATTLES
Move for Cheap Fares Discredited A.
BID for Popularity by It's
Promoters.

IT'S simply one part of a general
movement following the strike Of some
politicians and others who want to gain
support Of a certain faction by attacking
the street railway company"
This is the avowed opinion Of Gurdon
W. wattles In regard to the petition Of w.
G. Ure, r. b. Howell and Isle 1. Abbott,
asking the State Railway commission to
investigate the inances Of the street rail-
way company and lower fares IL it is found
hey are too high.
Don't think for a minute that the people
of Omaha are a unit in supper Of this
effort to cripple the company" added
President Wattles. III anyone thinks tina
he had better change his mind, for It
isn't true.
For twenty years the stockholders re-
received no dividends. Are they not en-
titled to receive a somewhat higher divi-
dend than mere interest on their money
now?
"For the last ten years we have been i'm
proving the property of the street railway
company by getting hold of what money
we could for the improvements. If 1t goes
out that this class OF property is to be
treated differently from ordinary property
we will be unable to borrow money and
improvement must cease"
w. G. IRE, one of the slgners of the
petition, denies there is any political or
other Interior motive back OF the move
ment.
I'VE simply think we ought to be getting
street car service cheaper than we are
now" he said. THE present crowd got hold
of the company about ten years ago at a
cost of S7,5OO.OO. That wiped out the old
losses. The present company did not have
to stand them. 1t is true the old stock
holders did not get dividends for twenty
years probably. but they received them in
increased value of the road"
Cost Of q Bee Want Ad Is small. Try one.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
ROYAL laps TO BE in THE CITY
Prince md Princess Kumi Will Pass
Through Omaha OH Their
Way East,

Prino and Princess Kuml OF the royal
family of Japan will pass through Omaha
Thursday morning on their way from the
east to the Pacific coast.
The royal couple will arrive on the
Northwestern at Z o'clock in their private
car. which will be taken out westbound at
e.30 O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
sMRoK
Table = Water
Pure and Healthy
Tive-gallon bottles SOC.
Telephone Douglas 80.

dren who live around my church in all
ways possible" said Mr.. Savidge. We shall
use stereoptican views with beautiful pic
lures to attract them. We will also, in some
cases, clothe the children. Our worker and
his wife will live in the church. / must
furnish three rooms for them. I ask the
public to help me get this furniture"
Mr.. Savidge asks those desiring to donate
furniture to call telephones Webster S4A or
automatic b 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

to examine into and report on the condl-
ton Of the plumbing in the city hall.
The council will meet at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon with the Park board, the
county commissioners, the city officials Of
| South Omaha and the Sarpy county COM
missioners to consider the proposed boule-
ward on South Thirteenth street to the
Sarpy county line.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
No WORD YET FROM BOWERS
Not n Thing IL known al the Rogers
Home Of ArmOur Company
Official.

The Whereabouts Of George w. Bowers,
missing sales ana OF the Omahs plant
OF the Armour Packing company, who
disappeared from the city September 4.
Is stil a mystery. His strange actions
have been linked by his friends with the
coming marriage Of Mr.. Bowers TO Miss
Daisy Rogers Of 1909 South Thirty-third
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

shows symptoms OF Group. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy given as BpeH Pc the child
becomes hoarse. or even after the croupy
cough appears, will prevent the attack
gold by ali drusgIstc-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

Don't waste your money buying plasters
when you can get a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Eminent for e cents. A piece OF flannel
dam9ened with this hniment Is superior to
any plaster tor lame back. pains In the
side and chest. and much cheaper. SOLD by
all druggistE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

here and in Montana, where a like situa-
ton prevails. | do not know just how long
we shall be engaged in this work"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

Cost of a Bee Want Ad Is small. Try one.
Bee Want Az.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
SONGS AND MUSIC.

SONG writers, composers, send us your lyrics, melodies or complete songs. I'm medite publication guaranteed if pos- sessing merit. We publish Blue Bsll'' and other big successes, The F. B. Haviland Music PublishinS Co., Dept. z, Broadway and s7th stresG New York.
 u-l4-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
FOR RENT

TALK WITH ALAN JEMIsoN.
 2127 THIRD AVENUE. s-6-tf FOR RENT-Two brand new Broom flats, bath and water, for s21- Four new 9 room flats bath and water. for s15. store. sox4o feet for sso Located on corner of Avenue F and Twenty-seventh street. Building just completed and ready for occupancy. Jemison Real Estate and In- surance Co, agents 2024 ad avenue. FOR RHNT-Dwellings, all sizes and in every section of city. Come to our of- flee or phone us and we will go with you and show them. Anglin Realty and Ins. Co.,, POPS 1st avenue. Phones 1923 S-29-tf FOR RENT-One large store room, cor ner; elegant 1ocationi opposite Avondale park. Agent on premises. u-23-7t FOR RENT-Office, S15i No. Ar Chamber of Commerce, or desirable party to share half expense. Bell phone 14sA
 11-N-2t FOR RENT-Unfurnished lower floor, consisting of parlor, bedroom. dining room and kitchen. back porch. hall, pantry, etc.: the rooms are large; nice neighborhood. 1914 9th avenue. FOR ghouse, well located; already filled with roomers; present manager wishes to leave city. Address Vi, care Age-Herald.
 FOR RENT-why run around looking for a house or rooms7 we tell you right where to go; cost you nothing. Two small farms to rent, close in. Birning- ham Business Brokerage Co.,, 1929h 2d avenue. Both phone 1610.
 FOR RENTl7-room cottage, Northside, close in, modern conveniences, newly papered 602 18th street. Owner, Bell phone 2701. Peoples 2s2. 11-2S-5t FOR RENT-e-room house, s14, 5004 Rail- road avenue, Wood1awn, broom cot tage, SIP, GOA North 10th street. Gate City car; Groom house, Ensley High lands. Apply Hauber, 1So15A 2d avenue Bell S149.
 FOR RENT-A modern broom cottage at 5n Tuscaloosa avenue, West End; rent reasonable; house in good condition. Phone 1S4, main.
 FOR FENT-Modern, completely furnish cd fiat, rooms and bath, to couple without children. Immediate possession. References required. Southside- Bell phone, main. 15G8.
 FOR RENT-T>wo brand new Broom flats, bath and water, for $21- Four new g. room flats bath and water. for $15- Store. 80x40 feet for 50. Located on corner of Avenue F and Twenty-seventh street. Building just completed and ready for occupancy. Jemison Real Estate and h. surance Co., agents. Soe4 Sd avenue. FOR RnNT-Fine room and office 25x 100; elegant place to make changes in samples, nice office, desirable location. Call and see 1t. Kates Transfer office. Terminal station Price to suit custo- mer. l1}sf IJ2 FOR RENT-S-room house. furnished or unfurnished; large front and back yards, two gardens, fruit trees, etc. Fifteen minutes from center of city. A bargain. Phone Bell 4028.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

wANTED-Thorough bookkeeper; must be up on corporation work; none other need apply. Address with references, J-1, care Age-Herald
 WANTED-Two young men to learn real estate business and act as salesmen; splendid opening for hustler. Apply 210 First National Bank bldg. WANTED-City solicitor; one familiar with office line preferred. u-2-tf WANTED-Good, reliable, industrious. sober man Cblack or white), must come well recommended at Kates Transfer CO, Morris avenue; packing furniture; handy man needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

GARDNER wanted for Tate Spring com- pany, Tate Spring, Tenn Permanent place. Apply to John W. Tomlinson, 4S3 First National bank building, Birmins- ham. u-28-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28

COLLECTOR WANTED. WANTED-At once, first class city col lector. one acquainted with the people of the district. Permanent position; must be experienced. Apply by letter. stating references. salary, etc. Jackson. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-28
-STRAYED-STOLEN

LOsT-A brooch set with pearls and diamond in center, on 12th avenue, be- tween 23d and 24th street. Return to 2311 12th avenue, north, and get reward. LOST-Between fifth avenue, north, and Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's. on 18th street, ladies' gold fob watch chain. Initial B. Finder please return to FOOT North uth avenue and get, reward