davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06

ble freak in the shape of a two-headed calf, secured of Quinn Faulkner some time ago, still-born. however. but partially prepared for exhibition. Whether he will be able to success fully preserve it or not is not yet cer- tain, but if he is, he will probably ar range later for it's exhibition.
 GONE TO THE MlNE-L. l.. Plank and party. of Kansas City gentlemen. left yesterday for an inspection of MT. Plank's copper mine. north of Phoenix
 COMPANY B INSPECTION-Cap- tain Bigelow of Fort Huachuca last evening inspected Company B, N. G. A, which was out in pleasing strength and which passed muster very nicely.
 CROWD AT COLISEUM-In spite of the cold weather last night, the size of the crowd which usually greets the performances at the Coliseum was but very little diminished. Miss Fav- ar added to her already great popu- larity by clever singing and dancing stunt while the rest of the company maintained the reputation for merit which they have made in every act in which they have appeared.
 ORANGE BLOSSOMS FOR EAST eR-The Donofrio-Zunkel Co. has an
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST
-.-ssss:-s-:-;-:-.;;--;;--ss--ss--'.-;-

STUDY CIRClE-There will be a meeting of the Study Circle of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society at the Central Methodist church this morning at 10 o'clock. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance.
 SOMEBODY'S WATcH-Marshal Moore has a watch which he wants to restore to the owner. It is lady's watch, gold case, Elgin movements and bears the monogram "E- C. F.. The owner can have 1t by a further description of the property.
 ANNUAL TRIP HoME-Conductor Sparks and family. in accordance with his lifelong custom, has embarked on his annual trip to Tennessee, his hap py childhood home. He will stay un- til he gets a good visit out, then come back to the land of climate.
 WOMAN'S CLUB-The meeting of the Woman's club today will be under the direction of the educational department of which Mrs. Emory Rays is chairman. The club will be addressed by Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell of the Presbyterian church. There will be an elaborate musical program under the management of Mrs. Walter Talbot.
 PUPILS REcITAL-Tonight at the School of Music a number of the pupils of T. Francis Hughes will appear in a recital Those to take part in the pro- gram are the Misses Herberta Thurs ton. Blanche Hughes. Hazel Marshall. Margaret Weber, Frances Brown. Laura c. Schmidt, La Verna Losing. Anna Marie Luke, Mrs. c. D. Dam eron and Mrs. H. J. Newhouse. John Armstrong, Leon Tolleson and Dr. D. NJ. Shell, June Williams and Annette Elder, elocution students of Mrs. Hughes, will assist in the program. to which the public is welcome.
 ADVERTISING THE A. Y. p. F. Mrs. Gertrude Eva Gee. a former Phoenix girl, a younger daughter of Mrs. Susan M. Wilson, and who. with her husband. has been travelling fin the north, has returned to Seattle. She had been making tour of Canada and British Columbia She will now put in her time distributing circulars and folders relating to the exposition through New Mexico and Arizona. The folder is devoted to description of the exposition, the city of Seattle and the Puget Sound country. It contains a map of Seattle, indicating the street car routes from the city to the expo sition grounds and is profusely illus trated with views. Mrs. Gee writes that work on all the buildings is pro- gressing rapidly
 EREAk-Dr W r Lowe a we'll
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06

Washington, April 5.-The president withdrew today the nomination of William G. Wheeler to be United States attorney for the district of Wisconsin. Wheeler has become at torney for the Chicago & Northwest ern railroad in Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06

EmbrOiderieS Worth up to S5c at l21sc Readings, Edgings and Insertions in Swiss and Nainsook- of new patterns up to inches wide, swellest designs not just a few odds and ends, but a masterful collection of desirable styles, values up to 35c-today only, per yard ....... .121ac
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06
BRITISH VESSEL LOST
The Captain and Twenty Persons
 Missing.

London, April 5.-A dispatch to Lloyds from Punta Arenas, Chile, says the British steamer Oak Branch struck a supposed derelict in the Straits of Westminster and was aban-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06

doned in a sinking condition. The captain and twenty persons are mis- sing. The Oak Branch, 2064 tons, sailed from Liverpool for Valparaiso February 24.
 first officer and eighteen of the crew
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06
STRICKEN IN MIDST OF SPEECH.

Lincoin. April 5.-W. A. Poynter. ex-governor of Nebraska, while mak- ing a speech at the office of Governor Shallengerger at a hearing on the daylight saloon bill, was stricken with apopleXy and died in a few minutes.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06

of the association. the price is cheaper than any similarly desirable piece of property that has been offered. and the building fronts on the direct roads from the farm lands. west, north and
Arizona republican., 1909-04-06
WHEELER,s BETTER JOB.

crump pays 2Oc cash for eggs.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14
FIGURES AND FACT.

The town of Seward is not asleep to the probability of great stam- pede this winter. Seward, the Gateway to the Iditarod, read the headlines of the Seward Gateway, the daily newspaper of that place. The Gateway figures it out that Eom Seward to the Iditarod the dis tance is 400 miles; by way of Fair banks it Is HOO miles over the winter trail. These figures will soon be spread broadcast, and the pros pective prOspector will be permitted to draw his own conclusion.
 Now we should not grudge Sew ard whatever prosperity may be coming her way, and as we have said before, she will ultimately be the gateway to the entire western part of Alaska; but 1t Is a duty to the newcomer as well as to our tenn pOgary advantage to correct the false conclusion which might be deduced from figures. There are occasions when 400 miles may be twice as long as HOO. and this is one of them. It is not enough that Major Richardson has spoken. The facts should be kept before the outside public by competitive advertising Fairbanks Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14
Wisdom In Fable.

Among the best things that have ever been written are the Aesops fa- bles. which date back to the sixth cen. tury B. c. They present human na- ture as it always has been, Is and probably always will be. Take, for example. the story of 'The Fox With out a Tail:"
 "A fox was once caught in a trap by his tall and in order to get free was obliged Co leave it behind. He knew that bis fellows would make fun of hls taIllesS condition, SO he made up his mind to Induce them all to part with their tails At the next assem- blaze of foxes he made a speech on the uselessness of tails ln general and the inconvenience Of a foE's tan in particular, declaring that never in his whole life had he felt SO comfortable as now in hls tallless freedom. When be sat down a sly old fox rose and, waving bis brush, said, with a sheer, that if be had lost hIs tall he would be convinced by the last speakers ar guments, but until such an accident occurred he fully intended to vote in favor of tails"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14
rh.atsrs of pitsrsnt Ages.

The difference between the play house in which we see a drama of Bronson Towards today and the play house in which Sheridan's comedies were originally acted is greater than the difference between Sheridan's Drury Lane and the house for which Congreve wrote and in which Better ton acted. And that restoration play house was very unlike the EliZabethan theater for which Shakespeare wrote and In which Burbage acted. Even more apparent Is the difference be tween the theater of Dionysius at Athens and the Roman theater at Orange. These theaters are sharply distinguished from one another by their size. by their shape, by their methods of illumination, by the ab- sence or presence of real scenery and by the arrangement of the seats for the spectators, and as we study these successive changes we are confirmed ln the conviction that these physical conditions must have exerted a pow erful influence upon the dramatists who followed one another down the Centurtes.-Brander Matthews in Gen. rary
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14

Who engrayes things for nothing? Why Kirmse, of course.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14
BIRDS NECKS.
IVs ths Number of Bones In Them
 That Makes Them Flexible.

lVs ths Number of Bones In Them
 That Makes Them Flexible.
 The damngoes were making their afternoon toilets In the big flying cage at the Bronx zoo the other afternoon, says writer In a New York paper. A crowd of children and grown people were looking on and eXclaiming with admlrlng wonder at the way these birds were twisting their long uecEs about into an sorts of corkscrcws and curves when one Of the pathological experts came along and stopped Co watch che performance.
 "It's thc larger number or bones in a birds ueck, not the length, that make lt so flexible" he remarked There are twenty-threc bones Iu the neck of a swan, for example. and a few more In that of the h0mmgo, lt seems that the smaller the auImai orgIuism the larger the number of neck bones The giraffe. fer instance, has auly seven bones in his long neck, which has a reach of nearly twenty feet from the ground. That little white throuted sparrow over there is only three inch es high. but he has fourteen bones m hIs neck aud can almost scratch the back of his head with his bin. The swan has twcnty.three neck bones and swings his head about with even greater freedom than a snake,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14
matrimony Made Easy.

Can a fellow marry comfortably on a salary of S5OO a year?' asked the young man.
 Sure, he can" replied the sage of SageviIle-"that is, provided he has saved his last years salary and can get his employer to pay the next years in advance. ."-Chlcago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14

FTye-Bruhn Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See But It Takes Genius to
 Renltse,

When James Watt saw the steam causing the kettle Id to jump up and down he said There must be power iu that steam that it can lift such @ weight"
 There was.
 MnIcns prior to him had seen the same phenomenon and regarded 1t as an unexplained mystery.
 Recent scientific research has put its finger on the cause" of Dandruh, Fall Ing Hair. and consequent Badness, and has unearthed a tiny germ which eats the life from the roots of human hair
 Ncwhro's Herpicide destroys this germ and consequently restores the hair 10 its natural state.
 Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herplclde G., Detroit Mich.
 One Dollar bottles guaranteed.
 Wm. Britt. Special agent, Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14
glllfflflilIif isiitllilgi
CHINOOK WIND BLOWING

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Dec. IS, 1909, Is as follows.
 Temperature time Observat'n 37 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours IA above Min. (" I0 above Mean !" 1G! above
 Barometer 299G
 Raining and strong south wind
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14

Stop at the Caribou hotel when i' Carcross. Fine fishing and hantin' In the immediate vicinity. Overlook the beautiful shores of the lake. E ". Gideon, prop.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14

Harper'S Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14
KLocNs JERSEY BUTTER.

This s without doubt he best but ter to be obtained in any market. A fresh consignment received every ten days and We guarantee its purity. All kinds of fresh and salt meats, poultry, fish and game constantly on hand.
 F1-yp-Rruhn CO
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14

Skagway might well profit by the advice which the Fairbanks Times thus sets forth to the merchants and business men Of that town. We can not get results without working for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14
Not Games of Chance.

The yicar-Is 1t true, Samuel, that your father allows games of chance to be played at your house? The Boy There amt no chance about 1t, zur- they all cheats!-LondOn opinion.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14
ciroumstantial Evidence.

"De VHers has quit scorchlng,' Machine all inT
 Nope; he's dead"
 "Oh, that doesn't prove anything."- Harper,s Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-12-14

Diamonds for all who admire them, and who doesn't? Perfectly cut and exquisitely set in pins, rings. brooches, single stones and clusters and combined with other gems. No trouble to show them at Kern's.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
WANTED TO BUY

Frame or brick flat. Large enough for
three or four families. with store on
ground floor. Preferably on North 18th or
North oath streets. Need not be new, but
must be a bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
TAX COLLECTIONS ARE GOOD
Receipts for Five Years Are but Lit
tie Less Than Levy,
MUCH OF BALANCE ON FLOATERs
Detail statement Covering Period ~
Five Years Issued ny Treasures
Furay shows Pecple Are Not
DOdEing Their Taxes,

What Treasurer Furay considers a most
excellent showing OF tax collections Is made
in a statement just prepared in his office.
The statement covers the years 1eOl-S in
elusive. and shows that In the five year
period there has been collected $500. a51. 16
OF a total OF 50, 996, 1927 levied. The bal
anCe Of uncollected personal taxes FOR the
five years is SIS, 566.Ss largely credited to
floaters and people who have moved away
before collection could be made. Some
Of these win yet be brought In, because
II always happens that some folks DRIFT
back and the tax collector lands them
sooner or later. o..
The uncollected item Of real estate tax
for 1905 looms big i'm the table, but over
$4,000 Of the SI4,94S.14 is already in and all
but a very small percentage OF the re-
mainder will come in when the new de-
linquent tax advertisement, Issues. Much
OF the delinquent total on real estate for
the four years preceding 1893 will also be
eventually collected, through the opera
ton OF the scavenger tax law. which works
ike a man with a new patent that has
his soul enthralled. 1t never STOPS and has
proved Itself to be one of the great laws
of Nebraska, for treasury fattening.
The effectiveness of the administration
Of the tax laws is strikingly indicated by
the percentage totals OF collections during
the five years. OF the personal taxes
levied in that time, the percentage collected
is 973, of real estate taxes 49, with q
total percentage of collections gI5. While
the total unsolicited taxes, $96, 72IS 81, Is
substantial, 1t will be reduced eventually
to almost nothing, through the unceasing
operation OF very competent machinery,
Treasurer Furay believes the amount that
will be lost OF this Item will be infinites-
IimaL. .. . .. .r-.-.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
1 NJ g. CHASE CO.,
:, eco CAsH RAYMRNT

800 South 18th st.
Opposite Court House. Both Phones
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Fifth Prize Story.

Her mother said; when The Bee comes
this evening you look through the want
ads and maybe you can find something"
Flora said she would, and that evening
when Il came she looked through the want
al column until her eye caught the above
ad.
why, here's my chance Maybe / can
earn some money so I can finish my educa-
ton. l believe l will try IT,"
As she had always been very good in
English at school she thought she could do
II. She then went and told her parents
and they agreed with her.
That evening she sent for the booklet
and a few days later started the business.
In two years she had earned enough money
to quit work and go to college. She is
now an English teacher in the high school
and she always says that she owes her
success to the little want ad in The Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

HBY Olga jacobson, Age II Years, South
y Omaha, Neb. r. f. u. Route No. s.
Daughter OF J. @. Jacobson. Seventh
Craze; Teacher, Mr.. Patterson. Chandler
School
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
HOW FLORA CAMPBELL FINISHED
HER EDUCATION.

Flora Campbell, who was a girl OF IS, had
just finished high school. Her father he'd
failed in business, and as there was a large
family. her parents decided that she would
have to SO to work. She felt very disap-
pointed over II, because she had hoped to
go through college.
She had been thinking OF il ali morning
and at dinner she told her parents that she
dbl uoE know where to get work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
90
He Got the Cash,
but Lost His Way
Star Boarder Draws Cash for Land
lady and Forgets to- Return
with It.

Ike Purcell, 2e years of age, who for
two years has roomed at the home of
Mrs. c. Voss, 1907 California street, has
disappeared-and with 500 belonging to
his-landlady. Detectives are seeking FOX
hin. aa ( w..
Tuesday Mrs. Voss, who had implicit
confidence in the young man, asked him
to draw 500 from her account with the
Conservative Building and Loan, giving aim
the necessary papers and check, He full
filled every part of his mission, but the
final detail Of returning with the money.
Injured In n Fire
or bruised by a fall, apply Buckleh's Ar
MICA SaIve. Cures burns, wounds, sores.
piles. Guaranteed. 2Sc, Sold by
Beaton Drug CO.. ..u,,a., titAAw
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
FARM LANDS FOR EXCHANGES.

2S0ACRE farm In Phillips county, Kan
sas; 4 miles from Woodruff; good set OF
improvements; 40 acres in cultivation, bal
ance hay and pasture. Price, $45 per acre;
loan of 5000. will trade my equity for
stock of merchandise. Address Owner,
Lock Box 40, Omaha, Neb.
WHEN writing 10 advertisers, kindly
.,.,- on The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

t, MAKE money writing stories; pleasant
tells how.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
TO BUY

BEST price paid foS secondhand furni-
turs, earpeta clothes and shoes 1eL Doug
Hu.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
WANTED-TO RENT
MANIFESTATIONS

LADY with several years business train.
ing desires position selling either in city
or will travel. Al references. Address
w b07, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Injured In n Fire
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OF THH CONSTRUCTING
J iuuartermaster. Cheyenne. Wyoming, DC
tober, s, 1909. = Sealed prop1FHIsa in trip
s;Sef a. my mountain time, Friday, Mo-
yefnber g. 1850, and then "opehed In public
Tor furnishing all material and labor re-
D2uffet seSyerp Tor Sewer Systemg' at Fort
ID ;. Russell, Wyoming ESTIMATED quanti-
lies. BIa2GliHeal feeth0f 12-tn6hS seWervpipe;
twenty-sLx manholes)C Plans and specifi-
on file in this office, anuEm the office
of the Chief Quartermaster, Department
of the Missouri, Omaha, Nebraskas Chtef
Denver, Colorado, and in the office OF the
Secretary of the Builders exchange. st.
Paul, Minnesota. The government reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all
bids or any part thereof. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be. indorsed Pro
posals for Independent Outlet Sewer TO be
ing" and addressed TO Captain ". X, Hart,
18th Infantry, Acting Quarterriaster, u. 8.
A., Rooms 3, Keste, Hail ~ChsysPpe, ,Wyom-
NoTICElFpR BIps FOR STATE PRINT
Bids wnI be received by the state Print
ing Board at the office OF The Secretary.
Of state al. Lincoln, NebrasltR, on or be-
! fore Monday, October 70 1902, for printing
/ 1000 copies, volume So TO 81 inclusive, SUI
premey Court Reports; and 1000 copies Laws
OF Nebraska, relating to railroads and
Specifications for same can be found on
file in the office, Of the Secretary of State.
All bids must be accompanied by q bond
equal in amount to the probable cost Of
/ the work bid upon. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Lincoln. Nebraska, Oct. IL, 1909. IS IN. '
STATE PRINTING BOARD, ~
BY "a. G. Thomas,
oet13-D5t secretaryiof the Board. +
N.I ~ -E. - /. aHH|
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

wANTED-By young m place to work
for board while attending Boyles college
Beth phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
Miscellaneous.

FOR Oregon. California and Idaho lands.
mines and timber address Clements-BasleF
Realty Co. Grants Pass. Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


United ReaisEstate & Trust company SOS
Y to Vaclav f" KunOh, lot Z block t
Is, -Kountze third addition. ......,....f 1850
John A. Creighton Real Estate &
Trust company to AXel Fors, lot Il,
block 8, Creighton's first addition, ~ AIS
James L. Taylor and wife to william
Chapman, lot 6, block 9, Creighton
Alfhiid johnson to Abraham L. Reed,
lot l and n, 10 II. OF lot "a, block ,
8 and lot 8, block 4, all in Reeds fifth
ADDITION ;"'3",,'"Y',;'.:""InI.N; Z
Abraham i. Reed ct al. to Alfhld n -
Johnson, same s.r.N.. ~sr...s.. { 2
William Redgwick land wife to Peter j.
j.: johnson, DOT 4,fblock 8, Hanscom 3
place addition ............"....,G. =" 1900
I De- l.. Schaffit to a. +. .Rasp, lot 10, --
block 2, Golfer place addition $500, T'g70O
katherine Pozek 20 George Pozek, un-
divided n OF. hot ~, block y OF Az
bright's ahneXAaddition ..II:.....a ]
Charles H. HibBs ana wife to The Put 1at
nam company Of Omaha, LOT 20, p, 22,%, "N.
% and "a, block 6, Bowling Green ad- =" -
Margaret SnSrGn u Solomon to Robert s..
r. Kelly, lot II, block 1 and lots l, 4,
5 and 20, blocks, Solomon,s addition 2,5Ot
Margaret ", SOLOMON to Robert j.
Kelly, lots, a., Is and 20, block IA
Saunders and H~imebaugh's addition 10,OOC
Solomon j. and, Anna h, Firestone to
Charles L. Moore, lot So in Fire
stones subdivision TO EllistOne park
place ADDITION III
Verena A. Houck and husband to Las
ley b, Houck. lots 7 and s. in first .
addition to Lake View addition -. 1.9O
Henry DanneF and wife to r. H.. LAM
deryou, lot 2, block 2, Thomson &
Coos addition .........."....a,.5. SB
Hastings & Heyden to Edwin f Up
dixie, lot IA, block 7, Collier place
duultipu ..s.....ss.- 30
Charles Ross and wife to Jennie Ross.
lot 4, block 6, Collier place. .,......... i,50'
B.. r Hastings and wife to F.. ]. Mo-
HAITI, lot IS, block -, Omaha View. 100
Maud Easley and husband to H.. p.
Armstrong, lot 3, block Z, Bowers
addition Observation-Disclosures. So
n-.r - -.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

viii buy tina beautiful new bungalow,
1909 Frederick St. five living rooms, paTlor
and dining room; mission finish; floors all
with enameled tub, laYatory, toilet, medI-
cine cabinet, combination fixtures, good
cellar, large attic, cement sidewalks; price.
s., $50, $500 cash, balance monthly. You can
move right in and be happy. Let us show
It to you at once. @
PAYNE, BOsTwICK & CO..
Sole Agents, Main Floor N. Y. Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-14

OkIahOma.
OkIahOma.
- ayes
OKLAHOMA
Land SIS Per Acre

No. 299-l,3 go acres TIMBER and EraZlnE
land, on Illinois river. in Adair county;
nearly all black oak timber, will make
from two to four railroad ties to the tree;
some white oak saw timber; some white
pine, l6 to "a inches in diameter and so to
100 feet high; 800 to 400 acres Of this land
can be cultivated; about 50 acres now
under cultivation; ten miles of Westville,
and new railroad now building within three
miles of land; the timber alone ought to
pay more than we ask for the land. Price,
IS acre.
No. 642-S,52O acres timber and grass land
in Cherokee and Adair counties, at S. per
acre.
No. 545-l3O acres timber land within three
miles OF Pegs, Cherokee county, at S. per
acre.
Can you beat these offerings?
NOWATA LAND N LOT CO,
Suite GA N, Y. Life Bldg,