davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
pinal Mountain Lodge No. III, K. of

Pinal Mountain Lodge NO. II, K. of F.
 Your committee to formulate me- morial upon the death of Brother Gas kill would beg leave to present the fol. lowing:
 As the spirit of our brother has been summoned from earth into the world beyond each member of Pinal Mountain Lodge feels our bereavement when we remember his kind and gentle manner and the warm attachment he felt for each eo-laborer. In the death of our fel- low worker we have lost q kind and true friend, who always had kind and pleasant smile and kind word for us all, and while we bow in humble submission to this sore dspensation, we offer our deepest sympathy to the rel. atives who are bereft of a kind and tender husband and brother. May they ever look forward to that meeting in the realms of peace and love, where partings are no more. Being consoled by the assurance that the memory of Brother Gaskill whom they esteemed so highly, will ever be held in loving remembrance by each of us. Therefore in token of our esteem for our departed brother, we appropriately drape our charter for period of thirty days, present copy of these, our most sin cerc utterances to the widow, spread them upon our minutes and furnish the same to the Silver Belt for publication Respectfully submitted in F. c. and B. J. c. RUSSELL, J. A. WILLIS, c. H. HARROW.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
To Inspect Roosevelt

A party will leave this morning for Roosevelt to have look at the work being done by the reclamation service on the big dam, and will return Monday evening. The party will be composed of Charles Mines, 0. A. Ingram, l.. B Ely, Sidney Burnheisel and James O'Connell. Allen Eisenhour will accom- pany the party as far as Roosevelt from where he will go to Rye to set some of the copper camps in that dis trict. He will return Friday or Sat urday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
ALTAR SOCIETY.

Mrs. l.. H. Brown will entertain the ladies of the Altar society at O clock Tuesday afternoon, at the Brown resi- dence, Cottonwood and First streets. All members are requested to be pres. ent, as business of importance is to be transacted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR DERS PROMPTLY FOR THE FUR CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN. ERAL BANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s. F. sULLENBERGER, PREsIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
Railroad ofices in New Quarters.

Agent Mauk of the Gila Valley rail road began yesterday the moving of the company's freight offices into the new warehouse. The old building, as already stated, win be used as a passenger sta tion and express office until the new passenger station is built, which, it is said, will be in the near future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
Ill Treated Horses: Paid Fine

Frank Flores, the Mexican who abused his horses by overlooking and beating them to make them do work teo great for their strength, was taken before Justice Hinson Thomas yester- day and fined s30, which he paid.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
Dominion Hotel Arrivals

s. E. Hull, Miami; w. c. Keegin Washington, D. o.; B. s. Harmsent and wife, Washington; Jas. H. Moore, Wash. ington; J. E. Thoens, Washington; Hen. ry M. Woods, Talklai; w. D. Johnson, Copper Hill; E. B. Tinker, Miami; H. C. Leper, Los Angeles; A. J. Lupton, San Francisco; A. R. Cater, San Francisco; J. J. Thirion, Los Angeles; s. H. Eich- holtz, Denver; F. L. Samsome, Brady, Texas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
Holiday at Postofiice--

Monday being washington's birth day and legal holiday in the territor- ies, the local postofiiee will observe Sun day hours, remaining open from to 10 a. m. No registered matter will be received or delivered Monday,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
FASHION HALL COMPLETED

The lodge hall over the Fashion ss- loon is completed and for rent to lodges, societies, dances and any public meet ings. Reasonable prices. Apply to
 BRACCO & GIACOMA,
 ProWietors.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

The regular meeting of the stockhold CTS of the Consolidated Mines & De velopment Co. will be held March l, al 8 P. m., in the Dominion Hotel.
 m F. NJ. DODGE,
 r Seey
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

J. D. Houston has opened barber shop next to McDonough's s saloon and invites the patronage of his friends and their acquaintances.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS funeral of the late A. Willis Middleton will take place from the residence of G. M. Alison today at p. m, under the auspices of l. O. 0. F. Friends invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

soak Bob's carbufettorA 50 that his ma chine could hardly punkspunk any more. There was another ford ahead. Bob hit harder than the first. He reached home wet and is still disgusted.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY
Wanted Swimming Autocycle-

County Assessor Bob Merritt is dis gusted with his new auto-cycle. He only got the auto-cycle few days ago,
 but he is "plumb disgusted" with it's performance, just the same. Bob was out in the country yesterday, collecting and assessing around Black Warrior and other points. Supper time found him
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
Finger Smashed

c. A. Wind, of the old Dominion ma chine shops was painfully injured by a power hammer Thursday evening His finger was unjointed by the great hammer merely touching it as it fell.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

Fire insurance written in best com panies. Room 32, Trust Bldg.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21
MY UNCLE FROM JAPAN"

Last time tonight. A great comedy bill. One solid hour of merriment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-21

Change of Place of Shoot
 Naquin Brothers shootfest will be held at point near the new county hospital today instead of at the baseball
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
GOVERNOR SHAFROTH IS
WON BY MAIZE MERMAID
COIOradO's Chief Executive Makes an
Additional Appropriation and
VIII Come Himself.

Governor John F. Shafroth, Honest
John" has surrendered his heart and soul
interest to the National Corn association
and has approved an additional appropria-
ton, said to amount to $500, and has APP
pointed a special commission to boost Col
orado at the Corn exposition, which will
continue a permanent organization. The
governor has also set December 6 for the
date OF his visit in Omaha.
George II. Stevenson, assistant secretary
OF the National Corn association, has just
returned from Denver, where he was In
consultation with the governor. w. H.
Olin Of Colorado, vice president Of the Col
orado department, and Fred p. Johnson,
nephew of Senator Tom" Patterson, were
also present at the conference.
Governor Shafroth at first hesitated to
increase the allowance for the Colorado
exhibit and to appoint the commission to
expound irrigation and boost the state in
Omaha. Late in the afternoon, however,
he announced by telephone that he would
appoint the following committee to repre-
sent the state: Former Governor Alva
Adams OF Pueblo. C. B. Dodge Of Denver
and John Brisbane Walker of Morrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

being an embeEzler Of funds. amounting
TO 800 in Sioux City. which had been
raised BY popular subscription for paying
the funeral expenses Of a fellow laborer
OF an ice company. Tom Jones, who lives
on lizard near Eighteenth street, was ar
rested here yesterday on Information that
has been received from sioux City. He
will be held for the Sioux City officers.
Jones was employed as a driver OF an ice
wagon In Sioux City during the summer
and Il was during this time that he il
alleged to have run away with the money.
SNEAK Thieves Are BuEy-several cases
Of sneak thieves have been reported at
police headquarters. adioili1g houses in
one instance being p~lundsred at about the
same time, both during the absence OF
members Of the family. The residence
Of Charles Sears. 1880 South sixteenth
street. was first entered, according to
reports received at the station, ransacked
and about SO stolen. Next door, at 142s.
the home OF Mrs. Foster was entered and
about 33s in money stolen. 1t was also
reported at headquarters that sneak
thieves had entered the PHrkside hotel
at Florence, entered several rooms and
stolen watches. shirts and clothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.
Statistics of Enrolment from the
New Directory.

Statistics of Enrolment from IA
New Directory.
That S,4s5 students are now in attendance
at the University of Wisconsin. exclusive
of those who nave just entered the dairy
course, is shown by the new university d.
rectory now In press. This Is a gain OF 80
students over the number enrolled at the
same time last year. The real gain this
year is over $50, or more than II per cent,
because last year Ill academic students in
music were included in the list who are
now excluded entirely from the school Of
music by the higher standard Of admission.
The largest gain in numbers is in be
college Of letters and science. which has
grown from 1855 to 2.159, an increase Of S21.
or over II per cent. This marks a more
rapid expansion OF attendance In the col
lege of letters and science than for a num-
Der OF years, as the average rate OF in
crease has been about 10 per cent.
The college OF agriculture again shows a
big growth this year. $50 students being
registered in the regular courses as against
2s last year, which is a gain OF 104, or
just so per cent. OF the $50 students in the
college of agriculture, % are graduates, 255
are in the four-year course and 81 in the
two-year middle course. Just 100 fresh
men enrolled in the four-year course in ag-
TlCulLuTe.
In the college of medicine IS students are
enrolled, an increase OF is over last year,
or 80 per cent. OF these II are registered
for second year work and 81 for first year,
The course in pharmacy has 81 students
this year, the same number as last. In
the course in chemistry there are 50 stu
dents, an increase OF 20, or over 81 per
cent. The course In commerce has 23s stu
dents this year, an increase of 80, or over
Is per cent.
The program for the first Wisconsin
conference on criminal law, called at the
instance of the extension division OF the
University Of Wisconsin and a committed
on organization, for November 20 and 81.
at the university, has just been announced
The subjects for discussion will be the
basis of criticism that has been directed
against the administration of criminal jus
tice. and the possibilities Of improving II
Several hundred citizens of the state will
take part in the discussion, including the
judges OF the supreme court, circuit judges,
prosecuting attorneys, heads OF state penal
Institutions, as we'll as the probation Of
ficers. lawyers, social workers alienists,
physicians, elergymen and educators.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
KEARNEY NORMAL NEWS NOTE.


-
school Sends Largest Declaration to
Y. w. c. A. Convention.
KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. n.-(SpeciaI ION
Wednesday afternoon the young women
who attended the state convention of the
Young Women's Christian association at
Hastings, November IL to IA, gave a most
interesting AMI enthusiastic report, The
association is proud of the fact that Kear-
ney sent the largest delegation Of any of
the twenty-six associations Of the state.
Miss Alma Hosic of the department OF
German presided at the Hastings conven-
ton.
Anthony Easterling, a former student at
the normal called at the school Thursday.
Mr.. Easterling has Just returned from
Seattle, where he was employed by the
managers OF the Alaska-Yukon exposition.
The German club held a very interesting
meeting on Tuesday evening. Miss Cook
read a story and Mr.. Deyke gave a very
entertaining account OF his recent trip to
the Pacific coast and through picturesque
Colorado. The club had a party on Satur-
day evening, November 20. at the home of
Miss Hosic, and all report a most enjoy
able occasion.
Miss Florence Parmelee, state secretary
of the Young Women's Christian assoeia-
ton, was q visitor at the 1ogHal- Friday
and Saturday, meeting with the various
committees of the association Friday after
noon and evening.
Chancellor Samuel Avery of the UnIver-
sity of Nebraska Is expected to visit the
normal Tuesday and Wednesday, Novem-
Der % and a. The chancellor will, address
the faculty at its monthly meeting at the
home of President Thomas on Tuesday
evening. Wednesday morning he will speak
at the chapel.
John E. Gunckel, president Of the News
boys association of Toledo, o., will give
the opening lecture of the normal lecture
course at the chapel Monday evening. The
entertainment committee, consisting of
Prof. O.. w. Neale, Prof. c. N. Anderson,
Miss Anna V. Jennings, Mrs. Grace e.
Steadman, Miss Edith L. Robbins and Prof.
E. G. Williams, has arranged an excellent
course for the season. The students are
taking considerable interest and the differ
ent classes have formed a friendly rivalry
to see which lends the best patronage to the
course.
President Thomas visited the Wayne Nor
NAL school in company with the Board Of
Education on its inspection tour last Thurs-
day.
Miss Sara L.. Garrett, registrar. gave an
interesting lalh 10 TIE young women B Cul-
ture club at the dornnitory last Thursday
evening. The club meets once a week under
the direction OF Mrs. Brindley, preceptor.
Their meetings are always interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saunders OF the board
Ing department were made happy Friday
by the arrival Of a son and heir.
The foot ball game between the Baptist
college at Grand Island and the normal was
postponed from Saturday on account Of the
heavy snowfall. 1t will be played after
Thanksgiving.
The normal will have its usual Thanks
giving vacation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
odd Fellows.

Benson lodge No. 221 will confer the
second degree on one candidate Of its own
tomorrow evening, and also on one from
the lodge at Bennington. n
Omaha lodge No. : had four candidates
for the first degree last Friday evening.
The meeting on that occasion was In the
nature OF a celebration OF the fifty-fourth
anniversary Of the granting OF its char
ter. The charter was granted by the
sovereign grand lodge November H. 1850
and Is thus the oldest charter of q lodge
having q continuous existence OF any fra
ternal organisation in Nebraska. The
grand lodge OF Nebraska was not insti-
tuted until April q, 1855, so that No. 2
was In existence over two years at that
time. The charter was signed by William
Ellison, most worthy grand sire. and the
charter members were Alfred ID. Jones.
A. s. Bishop, Taylor g. Goodwill. Hadley
d. Johnson and George Armstrong. Half
tone prints OF the charter viii be dis
tributed 70 the members Of the lodge. Re
freshments were served at the cfose OF the
session. The second degree VII, be con-
ferred on the same candidates next Friday
evening. This lodge will elect officers for
the ensuing year at It's next meeting.
State lodge No. 10 viii " q candidate
for the third degree tomorrow evening and
refreshments viii be served.
DannebroE lodge No. G6 will have two
candidates for the third degree next Fri
Beacon lodge No. % win work in ths
inltiatory degree Tuesday evening.
Hesperian encampment No. 2 held ia
regular meetins last night and the Golden
huie decree was conferred
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

Fehlman Of Fairbury, Joseph Goldstein Of
Dawson. Martha Gntner OF Madison. Edi-
son Petit Of Peru. Ira Crook OF salem, l.
y. arm Of Peru. W. H. Blackstone OF
Pilger. Belle B~oleisck OF Humboldt. Neva
NJ. Best Of Homer, Carrie c. Hansen Of
Homer winifred Perkins Of Mullen. Mabel
Gustafson Of Ainsworth, c. J.. skinner Of
Peru.
The Norpalite Publishing company has
held q cartoon contest to get cartoons for
the Normalite, the school publication. l.
B. Barnes won first prize. Mr.. Barnes
is a prominent student and a we'll known
foot ball player in the normal
The normal library has received a gift
Of a very rare and valuable volume Of a
history OF Great British, which was pub
lished in 1899. This is the most valuable
addition Of its kind ever made TO the
library and is Invaluable to the history de-
psrtment.
The Gregg Parliamentary Law club at a
recent meeting elected the following Off
GERS: President, Winifred Perkins Of Null
len; vice president, Mabel Gustafson Of
Ainsworth; secretary, Harry Johnson OF
Oakland; timekeeper, JOY f. Morgan OF
Upland; bergeant-at-arms, George Z. Gimp
bell OF Osceola.
The sophomore class at its last meeting
elected the following officers: President.
F. H. Hurst; vice president. Archie Dor
sey; secretary, Eugenia O'Mara; treasurer,
George Blackstone; Normalite reporter,
Edna Sharp.
The training class at a recent meeting
elected officers as follows: President.
Louise Seeligman; vice president, Ella
Sage; secretary, Ruth Terrell; treasurer.
Ruby Becker.
The biological seminar met Monday
evening and listened to a lecture by Prof.
II. B. Duncanson on the subject, Recent
Successes Attained In Projecting Living
Matter On the Canvas By Means OF the
Stereopticon." The talk was deliberately
and finely illustrated and was one Of the
best of its kind ever given At the normal.
The department OF expression has Just
had a splendid picture, named Wind
starke," placed on the walls Of one OF its
rooms. This picture is said by art critics
to be one OF the best marine scenes ever
painted and has been placed in a number
Of colleges.
Mrs. Daisy d. Nettleton, head Of the de-
partment of expression in the normal, has
been offered a position in the Columbia
College Of Oratory. Columbia is considered
the greatest college Of expression in the
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

baths and toilets and the seating arrange
ments with reference to the size Of the
pupils.
In addition to these general inspections,
all children entering school must be indi-
vidually examined three times. during the
first year. The first examination must take
place with the beginning OF the school year
and be completed by the end Of September.
This examination is for the purpose Of es-
tablishing that they are fit for school work
and can do the work without injury either
to their mental or physical wellbeing. The
second of these examinations is made be-
tween the new year and Easter. This calls
for a thorough physical examination, each
child being required to strip. In each such
examination the parents of the child are
invited to be present at the examination.
The third examination is made during the
summer holidays. and the eyes and ears
are the especial points upon which it is
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
This Shows How
Big is Nebraska
Witness from Sioux County Gets More
Mileage Than One from North
ern Indiana.

The greatness OF the territorial area of
Nebraska was recently illustrated in the
office Of the United States marshal at
in awarding mileage to a witness
summoned from Sioux county before the
federal courts. A witness from northern
Indiana was summoned in the same case.
The Nebraska witness was awarded
twenty-five miles more mileage than the
Indiana man, although both OF them were
granted mileage over the most direct route
to their homes. The government does not
allow mileage by roundabout ways. 1t
must be direct and by the shortest t. aveled
routes. The Indiana distance was 5O2
miles and the Sioux county distance 524
miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
PUBLIC TRADE SCHOOLS.
Organized Labor In Favor of Indus.
trial Education.

trial Education.
On the vital question OF industrial educa-
tion, organized labor gives signs OF taking
an advanced position. Al the annual meet
ing Of the American Federation of Labor
now on at Toronto, the special COMMITTEES
named at Denver and headed by John
Mitchell, made a preliminary report, and
asked for another rear in which to formu-
late its ideas in detail. This report strongly
urged the establishment in connection with
the present public school system Of trade
schools in which pupils between Il and 16
may be taught by trained instructors. The
committee even outlines the curriculum Of
such schools, and recommends that to keep
them In close touch with the trades, there
should be local advisory boards, including
representatives Of the industries, employ
ers and organized labor"
Organized labor has almost stamped out
the old apprenticeship system in many
trades, comments the Minneapolis Journal.
1t has been opposed to the injustices OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

narrow and prescribed training In selected
trades" and 20 the flooding OF the labor
markets with half-trained mechanics for
the purpose OF exploitation" But or
ganized labor has come to realize that
merely negative opposition TO apprentice
ship, and TO trade schools that are not built
on a broad foundation, viii not meet the
conditions. It must not tear down without
at the same time building up.
The Mitchell committee has, therefore,
outlined a comprehensive system OF trade
schools to be established In connection with
the public schools. 1t Is an ideal the COM
mittee sets up, which cannot be attained
in a few years nor at small expense, Nor
can the smaller cities afford to establish
schools that will give instruction In all
the trades. They would be forced to- spe-
cialIze. perhaps. in trades OF particular use
in their own communities,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

grew stronger, and within three months
i wal a perfectly we'll woman.
81 want this letter made public 70
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia Y. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND" Mrs JOHN G. NOLAN,
ais Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar TO their sex should
not lose sight Of these facts or doubt
the ability Of Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
IfyOu want special advice write
20 Mrs. pfnkham, at Lynn, Mass.
SheWiutreatyourlet
confidential For 60 years she
has been helping sick women In
! Ghis way, free OF charge Don't
hesitate write az once
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22

spoke before the meeting OF the George
Rowland club, ar organization of male
principals.
The principal objector to the manner Of
teaching now in vogue was Henry d.
Hatch, principa, of the George II. Thomas
school. Frederick NJ. Sisson. principal OF
the Webster school; oliver s. westcott,
principal Of the Robert Waller High school;
William c. Payne, Charles w. Minard, VIII
liam B.. owen and several others spoke on
the subject.
III we were to send out requests to al,
the people OF Chicago for their ideas con-
corning the purpose of education there
would not be enough persons to form a
coTporars guard who would prove to have
a definite unity Of opinion on the subject"
said Mr.. Hatch. What we need is an
agreement of aim and purpose, a system Of
education. Solomon's temple would never
have been built II there had been no plan"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-22
OF THE ANTE-RoOM
Captain Andy TraInOF Relates His
Capture and Escape During the
Civil War.

A largely attended and interesting meet
ing of Grant post No. 10 was held. The
feature of the evening was an address by
Captain Andy Trainor, reciting his capture
and escape during the civi, war, and his
subsequent career as a soldier. He told
OF the award OF two medals OF honor that
had been bestowed on him by congress for
services rendered the government in his
capacity as a soldier, and Of which he W "a
Justly proud.
Following the address the veterans Joined
In singing some Of the old war songs. In
cidentally, the Woman's Relief corps APP
peared on the scene before the evening
closed and the remainder OF the evening
WAs devoted to social diversions.