davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

HOUSES.
100 or more of all sizes In all parts of
the city, ranging In price from $500 up to
$4,000. WHY tire yourself out looking for
a HOME when you can see the complete
description OF every one OF these places at
our office at absolutely no expense? H
places offered for sale are EXCEPTIONAL
BARGAINS and II only remain for you
to see them to be convinced. WE gladly
answer all questions whether you buy or
not and take pleasure in showing any
place that you think Will interest you.
NOW is THE TIME
to get settled for the winter. STOP paying
rent. OWN your HOME. Have you ever
realized that this money you pay out for
rent Will BUY a HOME7 Let US explain
our proposition whereby you become an
OWNER instead OF a RENTER. Our office
and services are always at your disposal.
TO THOSE WHO HAVE
PROPERTY for sale we respectfully re-
quest that you list 1t with us for QUICK
SALE. We have unlimited facilities for
making quick deals and do o put up
FOR SALE signs nor advertise the ad-
dress. The result is that you are not both
cred by people calling and going through
your premises at all hours OF the day.
The same policy applies to our RENTAL
department. GIVE us q trial. X. M.
WRAY A BRO $40 Bee Bldg. Doug s4@''
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
S3.75 Per Acre

Part cash. Running water, 3.7l5 acres
fine farm and grazing land Last appear
ance Of this ud. Harry II. Crewes. 1910
n. Y. Life Bldg"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26

2O ACRES, Weld county, Colorado, 70
trade for Omaha residences; would like
something strictly modern and worth about
GALLAGHER & NELSON,
400 Brandeis Bldg. Omaha, Neb.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Colorado.
Land Agents Wanted

For a special one-day sale Of irrigated
land IN the Rocky Ford district; large
commission. all paid IN cash on confimma-
ton OF sales. Write a. once for particular,
OF extraordinary offer. La Junta Lam
Co, La Junta, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
Oregon.
OREGON LAND

Fruit farms. all sizes; prices ranging
from SO to f2,000 per acre: good market:
dsiighttul CLIMATE prosperous ana ensrseuo
Z. II. GERBER,
6ls Bee Bldg, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-26
BEMIs PARK.

----- cid
Groom modern house, with south front
corner lot, S0x11S feet, f360oo.
s-ruom modern house, with full corner
lot, both streets paved, only one block
from Harvey line; 5000.
s-room modern house, with hot water
heat, corner lot, both streets paved, on car
line; S.Om.
Al good, comfortable houses and at bar
gain prices.
]. H. DUMoNT & SON.
Phone Doug. 800 1905 Farnam St.
NEAR BEMIS PARK, 7-room modern
except heat; 3 bedrooms and bath; east
front; paved street: cement walks; shade
trees; we'll built and a bargain. Terms.
Tel. Web. 1915, Owner.'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

together, different enough to stir each
other up to action. The centers Of
thought and activity in France have
been the regions where her rather
carefully segregated races have come
together. The old Romans were born
of the union Of north and south, OF
were compounded of all the various
branches Of the Greek name. And'
of course. there IS ALWAYS America.
Wherever We turn, we find that mix
ing oil similar breeds makes for en-
ergy, independence and new lines oil
thought and work
When we come to widely separated
races. such as the negro and the while
the case Is different. In such an In
stance the two peoples are so diyerg-
ent In instincts and inheritance that
there Is no common meeting ground.
Even here. it might be that continued
intermixture would finally yield bene-
fits but the cost of the first few gen
eratlons is so fearful that experiments
In this line are wisely prohibited This.
President Eliot must know, and must
know likewise that the statement OF
his position would be grateful TO his
southern audience But we will not
believe that he extended this rule to
the lengths mentioned. until we sec
his own hand and seal on the docu'
mont
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
AID TO THE POLICE.

We call attention OF our police de-
partment to the police dogs of New
York. Some day the local police force
may ask for the services of the trained
animals,
Max and Nogi. police dogs stationed
IN the outskirts of Brooklyn, a day
this week ran down three men who
were escaping from the officers.
New York paper relates how Police
man James O'Day was out with Max
at o'clock In the mroning. watching
for thieves. AT Thirteenth avenue
and Fiftieth street he heard frantic
cries for help. Running up F1ttieth
street to New Utrecht avenue. with
Max straining at his leash, O'Day saw
three men pummelling fourth, AS
the dog and policeman came up the
three men ran. ODay loosed Max,
who IN full cry raced after them. The
policeman then fired five shots into
the air TO attract attention and blew
his whistle.
Policeman Michael Nicholson, with
Nogl, was at Forty-seyenth street and
Eleventh avenue. Running down to
Twelfth avenue he saw the fugitives
with Max half block behind them
He released Nogi and that dog took
up the chase.
The barking of the dogs and the
shots had aroused the neighborhood,
and people ran to their doors In night
clothing, and several men clad only
In slippers and pajamas Joint the
chase.
Max. at Forty.fifth street, caught UP
with the last Of the trio and hurled
himself as II from catapult Into the
small of the mans back The man
fell as If had been hit with a batter
Ing man Leoving the man halr
stunned Max ran between the legs OF
q second man and tripped him. Nogi
tripped the third man.
Growing and jumping from one
man to another. the dogs held their
their prisoners until the policemen
arrived
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
MIXING OF RACES.

Telegrams quote President Eliot Of
Harvard, as saying that the mixing of
races. even of similar races. is bad al
together. and that il would be better If
English men always married English
women, French men married French
women. and so on. That is so absurd
position that we hesitate to accuse
President Eliot of taking 1t, says the
Denver News.
In the first place. nationality is one
thing. and race Is usually something
very different The French nation,
for example, Is made OF three distinct
races. Teutons In the north, KeltS In
the center, "Latlns" In the south,
There would be deal moro mixing
of races In the intermarrlage of Nor
mans and English. or of Proyencals
and Spaniards-
But walving this side Of the question.
all history shows that the mixing of
races is benefit to the offspring, not
an injury. The English nation today
IS compounded OF half dozen tribes,
close enough alike to be able TO live
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

dependent upon the earth's natural
food productions for their existence.
their knowledge of agriculture seems
TO be limited to raising only few
things. This may be due 10 the lack
of fertilizing facilities, this branch or
the farmers work being such as TO
make it practically impossible Tor
foreigners TO use their products ferti-
lizcd under the prevailing system 1t
would seem rs though the introduc-
ton OF some cheap fertilizer would
prove boon alike to the Chinese, the
the exporter. Neither do they pro
tect their crops from extraneous in
fluences, and the variable weather
and the depredatlons OF insects make
the harvest an uncertain element
Droughts or excessive rains oftcntimes
destroy what would otherwise be
rich production. ice of the interior.
which Is the national cereal, could be
made TO yield more with the applica-
ton of modern methods OF cultiVa-
ton. The ancient system with regard
thereto, whether as to the variety
raised under water or that raised on
the highlands. Is still In vogue, simi-
lar in every way to that Of centuries
past.
No greater practical gift could be
offered the Chinese than the estab-
lishment OF agricultural and horticul-
tural institutions for the dissemina-
ton of practical ideas TO guide the
thousands engaged in farming. This
would obviate the periodical sending
OF thousands OF dollars and shiploaGs
OF -four to relieve the starving. Fam
ines in China are attributable TO the
failure OF the rice crop. which is eth
er due to excessive rains and high
water OF some unforeseen circum stance
that might be avoided If the grower
were acquainted with the proper
methods. Practical knowledge would
at once relieve the anxiety of famine
and prove infinitely more far-reaching
and effective TO the corporeal wants
of the people than anything else. Be
sides, it would save. hundreds OF lives
by teaching the methods of growing
substitutes for rice. to which the peo-
pie could have recourse in time OF
rice famine.
The Chinese national beverage. tea.
is OF various qualities. the better and
most delicate being the first crop. or
the sprout 1t is harvested three times
a year, and the leaves are prepared as
black, green, brick and dust tea. The
brick Is almost all exported to Russia.
Siberia, and Mongolia; the other kinds
are sent TO the United States ana
Great Britain chiefly. IL is said, how
ever. that much OF the crop is con-
sumed at home
The Chinese serve tneir tea In Gov
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
MONTHS FOR sYPHUS
FOR STABBING HIS DAUGHTER

Salt Lake. March l3.-Edward Syphus,
who stabbed his daughterA Mrs. j f.
Taylor with a pocketknifo on February
2. 1909 In a drunken frenzy while she lay
on the bed quicting her baby, pleaded
guilty before Judge Lewis to assault with
deadly weapon and pleaded for the
lcnioncy OF the court He was not rep
resented by an attorney and made no de-
Tense. Judge Lewis, at tho request OF
District Attorney Fred c Loofbourow.
asked that he be sentenced to year and
and half In the state pcnltcntiarys after
briefly stating the facts In the case and
the mental condition OF Syphus at tho
time OF the assault. He was sentenced
accordingly and viii be taken to the
state prison this afternoon with Hans
Hanson. who was given a similar sem
tencc on the charge OF burglary in tho
second degree
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
EXAMINER
IN CHINA.

report. covering the population oil
China. It's agricultural conditions, ana
the need of modern methods IN the
cultivation of the soil and harvesting
the crops. is furnished oy Consui J'
C. McNally, of Marking.
The official census or 1902 gives the
nopulation Of the Chinese Empire as
100000 600, covering an area of A.
o7s.352 square miles, and while the
vast area is sufficiently great 10 COM
fortably accommodate the population,
il properly distributed. many are
driven. on account of climatic condi-
tions and agricultural advantages, 10
certain sections, while the localities
lacking In natural conditions that
would insure an existence are prac-
tically deserted,
China proper has a population OF
about 4lO.0OO,OO0. covering an area
OF l l,532 500 square miles
Manchuria Is an uneven country.
and having extreme seasons, does not
appeal to the Chinese, many of whose
houses are of the 1limsiest sort. Mon
golia and Turl1esJan have similar sea
sons. With frequent sand storms, and
fertility of the countries are not such
as TO invite the people within their
environments, The eighteen provinces
of China proper are practically level.
have a suitable climate. and arc alto
gether suitable TO the tastes OF the
vast numbers located in them,
While TO the casual observer the
teeming population OF China indicates
an abnormal density OF population, yet
it Is a matter of great surprise to per
sons traversing the Yangtse River and
other parts of China to have an Un-
obstructed view for miles on either
side of vacant land, which, though rich
and capable OF producing, is given
over TO a listlesS cultivation OF some
inferior vegetable or reeds, which lat
ter is used for fuel
China is an agricultural country,
and more than two thirds OF its vast
population are engaged In ag1icuI-
tural pursuits. but following a system
that was in vogue centuries ago, In
creased crops are not the result OF
advanced cultivation or the applica-
ton of modern devices to enrich the
soil, favorable climatic conditions
alone stimulating the yield The i'm
plementS of centuries ago are being
constantly duplicated, and while in
some instances a modern Iarm implc-
ment is brought into service. It's re-
reption is not cordially welcomed.
While China's population is entirely
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
BLRGLARIzED a STORE
BECAUSE He WAS HUNGRY

Salt Lake. March l3.-Bccouse he was
hungry. Hans Hanson, > years old en-
tored the grocery store OF his former en-
ployer at 13i west South Temple street
and stole the nickle-in-the-slot box at
tached to the telephone on the night oil
February 10, 1909 according TO his plea
before Judge Lewis this morning when
he was arraIgncd and pleaded guilty to
the charge Of burglary In the second dc
gree HIS statements were confirmed and
he was sontencod TO eighteen months In
the state prison.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
PRAISES TWIN FALLS

Salt Lake. March 12.-Preeident c. f
Booth of the Twin Falls Commercial cluo
is In town today. en- route to the Pacific
coast He says the Falls has now a popu-
latlon of $500 people. with 100000 worth
OF building construction under way In
Guiding $4,000 court house. and with
Loo feet frontage OF business blocks.
Mr. Booth claims that Twin Falls Will
at no distant day exceed Boise in sizo
and Importance, claim not considered
an cxaggcration because OF the extcn-
sive railroad connections building and
about to be built
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

cred cups, the cover being OF a sau'
cer-shaped arrangement which can
be sufficiently tilted TO admit oil SIP
ping, after which the cover is re-
placed The tea is prepared by plac-
ing a few leaves In the cup and ad-
ding some boiling wafer. II is then
covered and allowed to brew. Tno
Chinese drink their tea much weaker
than il is used in the United States
II is always served very hot, the
Chinese being opposed to cold drinks
Ii one asks for a glass of water 1t is
always handed out hot
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
QUICKLY CHANGES WIVES.

Salt Lake. March l3-Francis J. Hos
kins. n miner In Bingham Junction, who
secured a divorce yesterday from his
wife. Emma Hosklns, on the charge OF
drunkenness was married carly this
morning to Miss GeneviVe Mcneil Of
American Fork lIoseins testified that
his wife was addicted 10 the use Of liquor
and then had his statement corroborated
by Roy Mossic. n bartender, who declared
that she was Intoxicated moro than half
of the time and spent several hours each
day In saloons
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

$40 alImony ordered by the court ycster
day, John L, G, Johnson. candy maker,
was cited for contempt OF court this
morning by Judge Morse and sentenced
To three days in the county jail. johnson
decided away $500 worth OF property
since his wife. Helga Johnson. secured
q decree OF divorce He has no property
In his name and now on account of his
failing health has boon unable to work
He was accompanied by his sister. Mrs.
Mary Anderson. with whom he is now
living,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
FIGHTING BOB TO TALK
AT THE TABERNACLE

Salt Lake. March l9.-Rcar Admira'
Robley d. Evans. the grizzled sea hshter'
Will talk at the tabernacle on Saturday
evening. April ,. on his trip. with the
fleet from Hampton Roads to san FRAN
cisco, Crippled and unable 10 stand sup
ported by crutches. yet smiling and hap
py he has begun HIS speaking tour un-
dor the auspices OF the u S. Navy
league, with II wit and humor of the deep
sea variety seldom cQualled.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real cstate transfers
have boon filed for record In the Office OF
County Recorder Wallace;
Ida l.. Peterson to Oscar Peterson, part
Of the northeast quarter of section -,
township 6 range ] west. Consideration,
s. 90
Oscar Peterson and wife to Ida l.
Peterson, part of lot ,, block 4 South
ogden survey. Consideration. N.51o
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

at the same time strengthened and built up Nothing EQUALS S
or this purpose attacks the disease head goes down to the
very bottom OF the trouble in the blood and and
snng @ cure removes every particle of the catarrhal matter
S Gn e me Guaon making this vital fluid pure, fresh healthy
WIN pure heahgvng blood the head cleared mucus stops
cropping pack into the throat symptom disappears the cons
on is built up and health restored s. greatest of ali Blood
BURNERS and cures Catarh by driving the from the system
mot hot oan onan habit forming drugs WHICH really caaf
TENS Book Caarh and medical advice free to all who &
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA CA
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
THOMAS ToLBERT FOUND DEAD

Salt Lake. March 13-A man named
Thomas Tolbert was found doad this
noon, near the Rio Grande tracks at
Bingham. II was ascertoinsd that ho
was member of the Modern Woodmen'
No 1888. and he leaves a brother, h h
Tolbert. an employe OF the Sanpete road
nt Lehi Junction Death was not duo
to accident but TO convulsions &C
companying kidney trouble.
WILL NOT PAY ALIMONY
so HE GOES TO JAIL
Salt Lake, March l2-Unnblc to pay the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
ELECTED MEMBER OF
GRIOIRON CIIIR

Washington, March l3.-Thomas e.
Noyes. new manager of the Washing
ton Star, today was elected q mem.
Der OF the Gridiron club.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
caERRFU1IY RECOMMENDS s. s. S.

Fot the past twenty-five yearO have in the habit
OF taking course OF S. s. g. every epng a blood pun
Ger and have aloyo been well plcaGed with tho Iesuts
mao c4taIth for number Of yeaB which was cured BY
.. s. 8. cheerfuy recommend S. S. S. as the best
Slo9d purifier on earth Not only did II cure my Catanh
uIcly satisfactory results. LOCK EcDANIRI VAN W.
Houston Texas. IT, S. DIST Attorney
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
LOST HIS VOICE.

-. N z.
ondfor eighteen months the disease thatf lost
my voice 10 consequences oft. tried vanouo treatments
and doctors end wae finally given up to die. then took
s. according TO directions and in due OF tmo
my Glt1rh was entirely cured. My voice restored
and hayo enjoyed coed health over since
W N GRIFFIN
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
CURED OF CATARRH.

Dear Srs;-At the Of dvo years contracted a bad
case Of C1tlrh IL esgan with pIouse watery discharge
from my noSe The matter falling into my throat kept
constantly hawking and spittng and breath too was
fcsnully offensive but s. S. S. has cured mo eound and
we'll Of the catnh and cheeully recommend 1t 10 tho
public
When began taking s. 8. g. 1t was for another dseass
which the Doctor clled tuberculosis bone and since
began the Use Of your remedy S. s. s. four Of the I'VE
tu6eTeles have healed and ieel well did In my
LIE. OSCAR WARE
<Sle GaIteld Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
NOSE STOPPED UP AND 1EcEssAEr COUGH

Gcntemcn:-I ouncred for long time with bad
OF Cltarh, and took great deal Of medicine without
benent Several dcetoso told could Dot he cured
/ had a continual headache, my cheeks bad grown
purple, mynose was always stopped up my breath had
oiekeninE and disgusting odoE and coughed inceoS1ny
Iheard Of your s. S, S. and wroto 10 you, On your
recommendation commenced TO It, and after taking
eeyea bottles Twas cured and have Gnce had the
eNGhtest symptom Of the disease. Will always be glad
to recommend II to Other sufferers.
Respectfully, MRS M. L. WESSERMAE
77Io Caroline St., st. Louie Mo
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

Salt Lake March is-Unablc to pay the
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
OMAN TOASTS
WREN AS NEXT
POLICE CHIEF
Speech at Banquet in Downtown
Cafe Suggests Detective as
Cooks Successor
Crowd of Officials and Union
Labor Party Leaders Cheer
Blushing Sergeant
By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH

Here's to Ed Wren. San Francisco's s
next chief of police" This toast, pro-
posed by Jerry Dinan and drank amid
the cheers of a crowd of police depart
ment officials, union labor party big
wigs and the bushes of the detective
sergeant whose selection to succeed
Chief Cook Dinan's toast. was assumed
to announce has been one of the alb
sorbing topics of speculation, both in
the police department and among those
interested persons who have believed
that Mayor elect McCarthy's program
did not provide for a chief of police
named Wren.
The toast proposed by Jerry Dinan,
sometime chief of police, referring to
Detective Sergeant Ed Wren as 1.-The
next chief has served to set the
tongues of the political gossips wag-
ging and to send something akin to a
mild sensation through police depart
ment circles. If it has disturbed them,
it has failed utterly to dismay the
friends and relatives of Captain John
Martin, retired, who are confident that
the interests behind Martin viii land
him as the successor to Chief Jesse
Cook
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
PIONEER OF SONOMA
DIES AT AGE OF 103
Elias Miller Held Remarkable
Record of Longevity
[Speeial Dispatch 10 The COLL

Especial Dispatch 10 The Gail
SANTA ROSA, Dec. 1O.-Elias Miller,
for over so years resident of Sonoma
county. died at Stewards Point yes
terday, at the remarkable age of 103
years Miller was one of the oldest. il
not the oldest, pioneer living in Cal
ifornia.
He was born in Erie county, Pa, on
June Is, 1906. and despite his years
was wonderfully well preserved man.
He came to California in 1857, and
after couple of years located in the
northwestern section of this county.
He had resided there continuously up
to the time of his death.
A brother. Elisha Miller of Stewards
Point, survives him, as do two sons.
David and George Miller His daugh-
ter in law, Mrs. David Miller, is the
daughter of Henry Beeson of Boone
Vile. Mendocino county. Beeson him
self is one of the pioneers and the last
survivor of the famous Bear Flag
party, which raised that emblem at
Sonoma in 1916.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
WOMAN IS INDICTED
FOR BLACKMA|lING
Mrs. Jeanette Stewart=Ford Ac=
cused OF Extorting Money
From Defaulter Warmer

e CINCINNATI, Dec. 1o.-For the first
time the name of Edgar S. Cooke of
Chicago has been legally connected
with the s643.OOo shortage in the local
office of the Big Four railroad. for
which former Treasurer Charles L.
warriner is in jail under Indictment.
Cooke was formerly. clerk in War
riner's office.
The grand jury today returned a
second indictment against Mrs. Jean
cite Stewart-Ford. the woman in the
case. She recently was indicted,
charged with receiving stolen money.
and by the true bill returned today
she stands accused of blackmail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
URGE SEVERE TEST
BEFORE MARRIAGE
Scientists Attending American
Breeders Association Meet
ing Take Radical Stand
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OMAHA, Dec. 10.-At the meeting of
the American breeders association. held
in conjunction with the national corn
exposition. a resolution was adopted
throwing Cupid into the background.
The committee reporting the resolu-
tion was headed by President David
Starr Jordan of Leland stanford uni
versity and was composed of college
professors and scientists from nearly
every part of the country.
The committee report and resolution
recommends marriages along lines of
scientific principles only. The educa-
tion of the public at first and then
legislation. 1t states that if a man
or woman marry each should submit
to physical, mental and moral exam
nations and produce the records of
the parents and ancestors as far back
as the fourth generation.
III IheSe records are clean, says the
report, "they may marry. If not. they
will mate only under penalty, and the
preacher or judge who marries them
will be punished.
Our ultimate aim is to bring about
better matings. so that the best char
acteristics of the nation may become
widely disseminated and its unfit traits
weeded out Thus we will eliminate
hospitals and insane asylums and
homes for the blind, and eliminate the
poor farms and bread lines by breeding
a pure race"