davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
Woman's Work
Activities Of the Organised
BODIES Along the Lires Of Un-
dOTtaking Of Concern to Women.
I'D WintrInker, natlo

Miss Margaret wintringer, national
superintendent of Loyal Temperance Lee
gions, both junior and senior, is in Coun-
Gil Bluffs this week organizing the chill
dren and young people for the demonstration
at the National Women's Christian Tenn
perance union convention to be held in
Omaha next. October. Miss Wintrlnger will
organize in other parts or iowa also. THIS
afternoon she gives a chalk talk at $50
o'clock at Broadway Methodist church to
which the Woman's Christian Temperance
union Of Omaha ana Council Bluffs are In
vited, This evening the Loyal Temperance
Legion of Council Bluffs will give a re-
ception in Miss winteringer's honor at The
home OF Mrs. q. q. Baird to which Mrs.
Louis Borsheim and Mrs. Clara Burbank,
presidents OF the Omaha unions, have been
asked as honor guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
GO TO BUY SOME TAxICABs
Charles ThOrpe and A. A. Altman
VIII Install Line of -Four
Machines I'm Omaha.

Charles Thorpe and A. A. AhImann left
yesterday for Chicago for the purpose of
buying a line Of taxicsbs, to be put
into use In Omaha as soon as they can
be obtained. Mr.. Altman already has one
OF the cabs, and three more will be pur-
chased as a starter for the new enter
prise.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

Nebraska ClOthinP Co. Makes Inn
pOrtRnt Purchase of shirts.
on Saturday, June 10, we will place on
sale 900 dozen custom tailored shirts for
men. They were purchased by us at a
big discount. They were made for one OF
Chicago's greatest ~clothiers, but on ac-
count of late deliveries were not accepted.
The shirts themselves are marvels Of work
manship. classy, refined, tonefgl. perfect
in sewing and tailoring. They are as diff
ferent from ordinary shirts as day from
night.
Note Friday evenings papers for par
ticulars.
See our Fifteenth street window display.
NEBRASKA CLOTHING COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

Arthur Gross. claim agent of the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway company,
anS w. II. DCFTance have gone with a
party OF seven TO Madison lake for a weeks
fishing. Good reports come from this lake
BY people OF Omaha who have been there
this spring and have caught lots OF fish.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
A Shooting scrape

with both parties wounded. demands Buck
lens Arnioa salvs. Heals wounds. sores.
burns or injuries. Csc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
Thomaa WIND the RnEor.

]. W. Thomas won the playoff at golf
from o. d. Kiplinger for the safety razor
which was given as a prize last Saturday
by the Townsend Gun company, These two
were tied and played off Thursday after
noon. 1t was q match play with handicaps,
but both players had the same handicaps.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
STORES
striking examples of exalted courage tc

striking examples OF exalted courage to
be found in history.
That we exist is a fact which all are
forced TO admit. Yet no one will claim
that he Is se~lf-existent Man exists as eff
feet, and the admission of existence in
wolves the admission OF a cause, basis or
principle Of existence. Every one, whether
he knows It or not, is, merely by existing.
p~rooiaimins that cause. basis or principle,
that self-existenee rho christians unite
In calling God.
Where Scientist stands.
christian Science brushes aside the
finite conceptions Of Him, removes the
superstitions and fantastic beliefs pertain
ing to His personality. and in their
stead, awakens and establishes ideas
which, ~coinciding with revelation ana sus-
tanned by reason and logic, reveal God
Alright.
A scientific knowledge consists OF
ideas. The Bible declares that to know
God Alright Is life eternal. Christian Sci
ence enables one not only to believe in the
Bible but also TO understand It. God is
eternal. To believe otherwise would be to
deny ones existence and admit the possi-
bility OF chaos Because He is eternal,
He is without faint or suggestion or knowl-
edge OF any destructive element. Sin and
disease are admitted 70 be destructive
They never build up. They. on the oon-
trary, always tend to tear down or de-
stroy. They cannot, therefore, be any part
Of the Consciousness which is infinite and
eternal. The words infinite and eternal
exclude everything that is finite or de-
structive or destructible."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

A movement has been started among the
women OF Seattle to know their home city.
These women express themselves as de-
termined to learn all that It is possible to
know about Seattle--not only in the stats
tics, but the things going on about them,
such as how poor people work, the wages
paid women, the kindergartens, the play
grounds and every other point touching
the welfare of the city and its inhabitants.
They have divided themselves into com
mIttees, each Of which is required to un-
dertake personally to investigate a given
field and to make a report giving the re-
suit Of lite Investigations.
The plan is an admirable one and might
well serve as a suggestion to the women
Of other cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19
PART III.
Nebraska CLOTHING DO. Makes In

Alfred G. Kennedy
(Vice President Board of E~ducation.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

Mrs. Martha A. II. Conine is the leader
Of the new society, the Woman's Public
Service league, recently organized In Colo
RADIO. The object OF the society Is TO work
for public improvements. Mrs. Conine was
formerly president Of the Colorado Fedora
ton OF Womens' clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

herbert
Orchestra.
Vocal Solo-The Pilgrims Song.........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Tschaikowsky
VIII Prentiss.
Essay-A Rilliken Age. .. Miss Marie Hodge
Essay-Norse Ideals. Miss Martina Swenson
Violin Solo-Serenade Drdla
David Brodkey.
0ration-The Secret Of Municipal Sue
cess ,.-............,. Harry Drucker
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

The international Suffrage alliance has
adopted a flag OF white and gold, bearing
the words Jus suffragii' dhe right Of
suffrage). on a white ground between two
golden stripes. Any country can use the
same words in it's native language II 1t
prefers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-19

The first annual report OF Miss Kate
Barnard, state commissioner OF Charities
and Correction, Of Oklahoma, created a
sensation in her state and led to the In
vestigation OF the Lansing, KAN, peniten-
tlary. The investigating committee sus-
tanned every charge made by Miss Barnard
against the institution. Governor Haskell
appointed her to attend the southern con-
ference on uniform child labor laws, which
was recently held In New Orleans. She has
been invited TO speak at the international
conference Of charities to be held in copen-
hagen, Denmark in 1911, ana also to ad-
dress the international congress on tubercu-
losis. which is TO be held in Rome, Italy.
a few weeks later.
Miss Barnard is well known to club
women and has been in great demand as
a federation convention speaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
]. s. GRAND JURY
 GRIADS BIG CREST

TUCSON, Nov. 27,-The United States grand jury, after submitting it's final report, was discharged from fur ther duty today by Judge Campbell. Another large batch of indictments were returned by the federal investi- gators and several cases were ignor- ed.
 A total of twenty-nine- cases were investigated and disposed of by the United States grand jury in less than two days, a great majority of which resulted in indictments. The final report showed the following in dicted during the session: Mike Bar ley. Robert Adams, oJse Maria Els trada, Joe eKphauer, P. Gomez, Els teyan Velez, Earl Davis, Philippe Diaz. Ascension SandovaI, Dan Kenny, Fe- Iipe Alvarez, Fernando Martinez. Cor nelio Vega, CFescencio Salcido, Pablo Candles. Trinidad Romero. Henry Keenhan (two counts), Gasimiro Li- vas, Estevan Funbres, Ygnacio Ava reg. Those ignored were: Cecilia, an Indian woman; Angel Quiroz, Anto- nio Orosco, Antonio Grijalya, Jim Blaine, Almador Almida, Tompiso Barbara.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28

ton of Clifton and Carl Hayden of Phoenix, were named by Chairman J. P. Dillon of the territorial central committee to organize and arrange to finance the different county cen tral committees, at meeting held during fair week.
 Hampton will be in the city tonight and will probably be here until Mon day night, when another meeting will be held in Judge Hinson Thomas of flee
 In addition to the committee work, a vote of thanks was extended to George Ryyer, who served the Bryan banquet and, incidentally, lost money on the dinner, to R. B. Hegardt, John Finletter, Charle~ T. Martin, Dr. A. F. Maisch and P. c. Little for the use of automobiles for the trip to Roose- welt, to the women of the United churches for cake served at the ban quet and to J. L. Alexander, for the manner in which he handled the crowd at Dreamland on the night of the Bryan lecture and banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
ANTITRUST TAL. DEPRESSES
 MARKET

NEW YORK, Noy. 27-The stock market suffered today from a recur- renee of anxiety over the antitrust law and also from the satisfaction of a considerable part of the demand from the outstanding short interest built up in the weeks break in prices.
 Break in copper stocks caused other sudden changes of opinions over chances for the proposed copper mer- ger which kept the stock market un- settled all week.
 Bonds steady. Total sales, $2,65O,' GOO. United States As registered de clined Is and coupons 1-4 percent in bid prices during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
SALT RIVER DAM
 R kP DLY RISING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27 (speciaD The progress report of the Supervising Engineer of the Salt River project, Arizona, states that the contractors are making rap i'd progress on the great Roosevelt dam. During October 7.2S7 cubic yards of masonry were laid in the dam, and 1,206 cubic yards in the wing wall at the south end. Thc elevation of the highest point of the dam Is 211 feet. AS soon as the water ceases to flow on the dam the work of closing the gap between the ends will be begun.
 4 large amount of force account work has been done on the Mesa Roosevelt road to connect it with the bridge across which will cross the top of the dam.
 During October the Government ee- ment plant ground THO barrels of cement and burned T.451 barrels. On the transmission line, which is now furnishing power to the valley, number of short circuits were re- ported. One of these was due to the carelessness of a homesteader who climbed a tower to locate his cattle and was electrocuted. Others were occasioned by large birds.
 In October 37,OO0 cubic yards of material were excavated from the Ari zona canal by the dredger, and 23.25C cubic yards by the excavatorr The work of sinking wells on the Gila reservation is being carried or and similar work is progressing ir the Mesa district with satisfactory re suits.
 From the sales of water delivered through the government system udr ing the winter season, the receipt! ! amounted to s66,9O975.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
GILA DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE AT
 MEETING

GLOBE, Nov. 27.-At a meeting of local democrats held at the office of Judge Hinson Thomas last night, steps were taken to effect a reorgan- ization of the Gila county, democratic central committee.
 Lee Middleton was appointed as a member of the committee, to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of George Gamble, who has left the city.
 General plans for organization were discussed and the fact that Mike G. Burns of Humboldt, member of the territorial committee on organization, was present, added enthusiasm to the session.
 Burns. together with John R. Hamp-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
GAYLE AND SHEEP.

. CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Cattle steady; Receipts 500. Reeves. $4.0oq9.l6 Texas steers, s3.75@AS5; Western steers. $4.O0G750; Stockers and feed CTS. s3.1005.25; Cows and heifers s2i1O@5.75; Calves, s6.25@S.75.
 Sheep steady: Receipts 2,0OO native s2.75@ 500 Western $S.009 0.OOftl Yearlings, S5.S5a $50; ambs native s5.0O@7.75; Western. $5.o0Q7.6o.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
Jam

3 pound erocKs ........ BOG
 5 pound crooks .....- ...S1.35
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
DEATH BY UNNATURAL
 CAUSE CLAIMS FOUR
TRAGIC FATALITIES BEAT ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS OF FOUR DAYS IN BISBEE.

Four unnatural deaths in as many days is a record which Bisbee has not experienced as far back as local un- dertakers can remember Commenc- ing with the death of Kit" Nelson by suicide, it was not many hours be- fore the body of Emil Hayne, who died from a fall, was brought in. Friday the deaths of W. c. Wykon and Will jam McDouglas resulted from an acci- dent. .--
 Strangely enough, all four bodies already have been or will be shipped out of town for burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28

Many school children suffer from constipation, which is often the cause of seeming stupidity at lesso
 Ch3mberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to gi ' a child, for they are mild and gentle in their effect. and will cure even chrcn- ie. constipation. Sold by all Druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
Special to l.. J. Overlock.)

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-From the open ing this morning heavy liquidation came in throughout the entire list. Amalgamated was the weakest feat ure, breaking five points and closing at the bottom. Of course rumors wera thick that the proposed merger was of. but such rumors as these must be expected for the next few weeks and coppers should be bought on every re- action. The stocks which have been active in a speculative way felt the reaction most. The best Information we can get is that the deal will sure ly go through and we thinI, everyone should take advantage of these breaks to buy the good coppers. Sales Greene Cananea 4.9sS. New York 5000. - PAINE, WEBER & co.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28

Group is most prevalent during the dry cold weather of the early winter months. Parents of young children should be prepared for it. All that is needed is bottle of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without it in their homes and it has never disappointed them. Sold by all Druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-28
couRTLAND AUTO LINE.

Dobson &. Corbett, Propritors. Reg ular trips to and from CourtIand daily. Auto for hire after p. n. Phone 337 or 444.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
Resting BY the Way.

No one will begrudge the temporary
retirement of the president into the
secluded peace Of his brothers Texas
ranch. Multifarious have been the in
~terests which have received the kindly
and fostering approval of the chief
executive in his journey of progressive
activity. He has earned his few days
of rest. And now in the whirl of life's
occupations comes a pause which must
appeal to both Mr.. Taft, the man and
Mr.. Taft, the president. For him, as
for any strong man in a whirl Of
affairs, this is a welcome respite.
No one is more ready to pursue activ-
tiles, no one more efficient in swing
~tireless in the establishment of close
personal relations with the people, no
one more vigorous in expounding
national policies or more determined
in fulfilling them. But to, the most
prodigiOus workman in the public
cause comes a moment when relaxa-
tion and quiet are both welcome and
in his pause by the wayside Mr.. Taft
has the best wishes Of the people for
an enjoyable, beneficial rest.
What reflections may not come to a
man of Mr.. Taft's mental vision in the
vast open spaces Of a Texan ranch?
Within that great state the settings
Of the Bryan-Bailey imbroglio have
not yet subsidized, but such an up
heaval in the centers of population
leaves the great ranches quite cool
Far removed from the strifes of men
and affairs, the president may relax
and drink in the beauty of the glorious
autumnal nights and the golden glory
of the wonderful harvest days, medi'
tate on the b~ounteousness of nature
and the boundless opportunities of the
nation. 1t is his season of repose and
recuperation, which, when ended, viii
have stimulated his vigor for the re.
msinder of his journey among a vel
coming people.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19

peaceful picture Of the White House
porch parties with doft and dainty fin
gers stemmihg and pitting the luscious
fruit for the pastry OF baking day. Is
augmented by the mellow serenade OF
the licenses River Glee club gathered
on the lawn in the moonlight voicing
the immortal words:
Can she make a cherry pie, Billy
boy, Billy boy,
Can she make a cherry pie, charm.
ing Billy?
And since she can make a .herry
pie, and since there is at the head Of
the personal as we'll as the officia
household one who can appreciate {
cherry pie to the full, the ultimate 10,
of the mikado's gift may be fully
realized.
Infinite are the possibilities Of the
cherry tree episode. American bard'
have rung all the changes of glory FOL
i'm wlio plants a tree, and the planter
|Cf 1900 cherry trees where none grew
before is entitled to appropriate all O.
these poetic tributes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
The "Nuuifiersr

The decision of the federal court
knocking out the deposit guaranty law
enacted by our late democratic lesisla-
ture is seized upon by the democratic
organs for another outburst about
"nullihers." The lesson which they
seek to draw is that the only way TO
rebuke the courts when democratic
Lawmakers seek to nullify the consti-
tuition is to put democratic judges on
the bench who will set the constitution
aside whenever any law with the dem
%ocratic trademark comes mp before
them.
But courts only pass on cases duly
instituted by lawyers on behalf of liti-
gants. The laws stand until someone
attacks them, and IL they are nullihed
when they collide with the constitution
the lawyers may, at least, claim to
share the credit. II the democratic
organs lament the loss of boasted lem
ocratio laws, who then are the multi
iers?
The deposit guaranty law nullified
on suit brought by Judge William V.
Allen, Nebraska's only populist senator.
The so-called nonpartisan judiciary
law nullifed on suit brought by
Charles o. Whedon, whose Insurgency
the democratic papers have been
loudly %applauding.
The corporation tax law in curse Of
notification on suit brought by John
y. Sullivan, now running for supreme
Judge on the democratic ticket.
If lawyers who And favor with the
democratic organs have a. hand in all
this notification, how will putting a
new set Of democratic nuIlifers on the
bench change matters?
1t is not nullihers, or anti-nuiliAers,
we want on the bench, but judges who
look to the law, and to the evidence,
and fear not to uphold the constitution
whenever it is attacked, whether by
democratic lawmakers or republican
llaW-makers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
Mrs. Taft,s Cherry Trees.

The fellowship of every woman will
go out to the First Lady of the Land
with a sense of the joyous opportunity
attending the gift to Mrs. Taft of 2,OO0
cherry trees from the emperor Of
Japan. To the feminine heart it is
given to understand the happiness of
fussing out Of doors with flowers and
bulbs and shrubs, and the idea of hav-
ing at ones disposal such a glorious
array of saplings should inspire the
gardening instinct the country, over.
Among the gentler sex the clever
Japanese have steadfastly cultivated
the aesthetic side 20 that the average
woman has come to think Of the Land
of the Rising sur as a bower Of wis
terra and cherry blossoms. Wisteria is
our W already in abundance, it is a
familiar decoration even in cities Of
limited y~ard-space; butsthe cultivation
of the cherry at large has languished.
This should not be, for as the root of
the cherry tree is the foundation of
one of our best national traditions, and
the mikado's gift may serve to tllum-
mate anew the statue OF truth arising
from that foundation. and also to re-
vive pride In the restoration OF this
particular branch Of HORTICULTURE.
Deep and significant are the work
ings of the oriental mind, and It may
be that the mikado underneath his
gracious gift is squirting our national
pride in the direct truthfulness of the
original cherry tree hero Public senti-
ment, as voiced in pulpit. press and
even in diplomacy, has been more
biased and suspicious than it has been
veraoious, concerning affairs between
the United States and Japan, and II is
possible that the Toxic philosophers is
d~elicately nintirg that we return to
first principles.
But there is another phase All
fathers know, and some mothers, that
the brittlest branch that grows from
trunk is the branch of the cherry tree.
Broken limbs, and sometimes broken
necks, are the first fruits of this tree
after its alluring bloom appears. Can
the sinister design be to spread cherry
trees all over this broad land for the
crippling of a generation. so that the
flower OF our youth falls before the
flower Of the Island empire. whose
cunning would seize the opportunity
for invasion and conquest? In the con-
temptation Of this thought. q behooves
every mother son to adopt for his
motto. Take the fruit from the lower
limbs. hut don't go climbing higher
1t is pleasant to reflect conc ,rnine
the prospect OF those 1000 trees in
full fruition. with the SONG OF Cheer
up, Cherries are Ripe, Cherries Ripe, .
edding a touch OF mnsie % she fomancs
of the American summer night, The
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
A WILD GOOSE A
striving TO HarmOniGe Democratic
congressman,

Ao1AA aHAhANH
In the speech he recently delivered at El
Paso. Mr.. Bryan remarked:
IF we are going TO do anything in the
next congress, we must get together; we
must elect congressman who can agree as
to what ought to be done"
This is Solononic i'm its wisdom. And
there are situations in which such a pro-
gram is sure Of Interpretation. In the case
OF a sinking ship, for instance, there is
always a response 10 what II called the
first instinct, and no difference OF opinion
as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of securing a place
In the first boat lowered,
IL Is different with congressman. Natur-
ally, each one wants TO preserve himself.
but what would keep one afloat would sink
the other. II MI. Bryan does not know
IL 70 be impossible 10 elect congressman
who will agree as to what ought to be
done" his course OF study should be
changed. He asks;
IF we cannot agree upon a policy before
election, how can we expect our represen-
taties to agree upon IL afterward?"
Another selt-evident proposition. hut
equally unserviceable. Mr.. Bryan's mission
must necessarily miscarry. He can neither
get nor keep together the democrats who
will be elected 90 congress next year
There will be about as many differences OF
opinion among them as there are represen-
tatives. and the principal proclivity win b,
to agree TO disagree
only those whO chase wild geese car
make up their minds 70 the contrary.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
PERSONAL NOTES.

The Ananias clubs front door is surely
yawning wide for somebody in this North
pole controversy.
The principal hotel at Roosevelt, l.. l.,
is up to date. On a swinging sign in large
gold letters appear the words 'Bwano
Tumbo."
A farmer has found the seventy-five-
pound remains of a falling star on his
meadow at Sussex, N. J. This is rather
too small to hitch a wagon to.
Goodwin Smith has minated that after
his death the fine property known as the
Grange, which is his home, will be given to
Toronto, and the suggestion has been made
that the citizens Of Toronto should erect
a statue in his honor.
The valuable library Of Colin Armstrong
of Mamaroneck, N. Y, consisting Of rare
books and sets of the latest editions OF
standard works of history, exploration and
fiction. is to be sold by the Anderson Auc-
ton company, New York, on October 10.
High aristocracy is perturbed over the
act of Countess Szechenyi, formerly Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt, who recently purchased
q large sawmil at Remote Vasgyar. Con-
nected with the mill there is an extensive
manufacturing plant which turns out all
kinds OF cabinet work.
An attempt to weed useless material out
OF the Treasury department revealed the
fact that the venerable clerks were the
best in the service, Age had impressed
upon them the value of holding a position
and dispelled from the mind of each the
delusion that he ran the department.
hFg-. g.A.-.4.hI.- "a n.-ts- - ~
young women at the Chicago meeting of