davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
PATENTS
PERSONAL

D. o. BARNELL. Paxton BID Tel RED III
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

Advertisement for the vast "a
will b. taken until N N. for
the evening edition and unttl $50 p.
m. for the morninE and Sunday edi-
tfons.
cash must accompany All orders for
want ads and no advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 20 cents Tor
first insertion.
Rates apply 60 either M Daily OF
Sunday Zee.
Combinations OF initials OF numbers
count a. one waFds
Always eount siK words co . uns'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

FOR RENT-store room. Just vacated,
n Madgett building; all modern and UP
% date; size 22x60 Wing Madgett, Has
angs, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
stores.

SCARCE Blk, South Omaha, $40 n. 24th
Hall. ga Range Bldg. both phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
HELP WANTED-MALE


WANTED-Railway mail clerks. post.
office clerks, mail carriers. salary $500 to
$3.50. Examination In Omaha soon. 5000
appointments coming. Preparation free.
Write Immediately for schedule. Franklin
Institute. Dept. % Q, Rochester, N. y
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Large diamond setting from Ma
sonic charm. VIII pay liberal reward. Re
.urr $40 Lincoln Blvd. Tel. Harvey 1894
LOST-In Hanscom park, signet ring; re-
ward. Tel. Harvey 2G69.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

PoAsT-Frances, June q. 1909. aged %
years, 2 months 6 days.
funeral will BEE held from family resi-
dence. $40 North Twenty-fifth street, Satur.
Hone cemetery. Friends invited.
sAUM-Lyman w. June "a. 1909, Led o.
wears . months and 3 days.
Funeral will be held from family resi-
dence, three miles south Of CALHOUN, sun.
day, June q, 1903, at 2 =. m interheh'
Calhoun cemetery. Friends invited
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
EDUCATIONAL
DETECTIVES

Omaha bet. Agency, 42s Paxton Blk. d. 1878.
G.. M. wARDELL. 2722 Farnam st. H. 4772.
A. j. ADLER. 617 Karbach Blk. Doug. 2sa2.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
OMAHA stammerers, Us. Ramge ~

THE SALVATION ARMY s%olicits castotf
clothing; In fact. anything you do not need.
We collect. repair and sell at ia n llth
St, for cost Of collection to the, worthy
poor. Call phone Douglas 4l5 ana wagon
will call.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
THE EEL.E|::CT|ON AT FLAGSTAFF Great Interest in the Contest
 Next Tuesday .FOR CHARTER ADOPTION
The Elimination of Unfor- ested Lands From the National Reserves-Rec- ord Breaking Season For Weddings.

Flagstaff, July 22.-CSpeial Cor respondence of The Republican)-- Considerable correspondence of citi- zens of Flagstaff Tn the election to be held next Tuesday to determine whether the city shall adopt the provisions of Chapter 9S. Laws 1907, Revised Statutes of Arizona, as a charter for the city inlieu of the present charter. The call for the election was issued several weeks ago by Mayor C. A. Keller, but little interest was taken in the matter until this week, when large numbers of circulars were distributed setting forth reasons why a new charter shold be adopted. One of the prin- cipal objections to the new charter seems to be that under its provisions the city council would have power to appoint and remove for cause the citl clcrg and marshal Under the present charter these officers are elective. The mayor and the com mon council are unanimously in favor of the new charter, and there is little doubt but that the election will result in its adoption.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

were raised this side of Ray in the valley of Mineral creek. F. l.. Stewart, who has had charge of the supply and warehouse for the Ray company for the past several months, has resigned and will leave in day or two for New York.
 J. H. Henness and family left last week for Long Beach, Cal. where the family will remain the balance of the summer MT. Henness will return in d couple of weeks.
 Mrs. C. F. Monrad and children left for Phoenix several days ago.
 One of the most noted visitors at camp is Prof Robert H. Richards of the Massachusetts School of Technol- ogy. where he is head of the cOuse in mining department. Professor Rich ards is authority on ore dressing, hav- ing written four large volumes on the treatise of ore. Mr. Snow, superin- tendent of the Ray mill was a student of his.
 Otto Edelmann ana MT Duffy, both of Phoenix, came into camp Fri day with a pack team from Globe. They are now on their way home from the Grand Canyon. Both declare they had great outing.
 Superintendent Stenger was a Phoe- nix visitor last week. He was accom- panied by Philip Wiseman, his prede- cessor.
 This has been a very busy week for the Ray company's warehouse men. They have been working night and day with eight extra men, taking a complete inventory. This is quite an undertaking as the Ray company car ries a S75,00O stock of supplies.
 J. Kelley is wearing a broad smile today as he held the winning number (40) in the raffle for the house that was held by J. F. Dunn. There were 250 chances in all MT. Coleman came under the wire a close second
 T ROBB
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

he could accomplish a saving of sev- eral hundred dollars on each issue.
 The courage which the editor has shown in the publication of the maga- zine under circumstances which made success a very doubtful matter has commanded admiration in many quar- ters and creates a very general belief that he will be able to bring about the reforms which he so strongly ad- yocates.
 In the first article in the July num- Der the editor discusses the trials and tribulations incident to the publication of the first and second issues and out lines the future of the magazine and confidentially predicts a circulation of 100000 within a period of six months Along with the announcement is a re- iteration of the fact that the gag is nailed and that from now on it is the fullest light of day" that will be shed on the R P. O.
 The second article treats of TT. R's Amended Rule XII" which provides for removals without hearing or pref erment of charges. The article Is a se- were arraignment of Roosevelt for the promulgation of the order claimed to be in the interest of discipline but which abrogates one of the dearest rights of Anglo-Saxon liberty. The mail service is not an enlisted service and no reason is apparent why the right of free discussion while off duty should not be allowed to mail clerks as it is to other free citizens of the United States.
 The next article treats with another phase of the same question and crit icizes an order of the department which made impossible an appeal to congress by the postal employees.
 The next article shows that thus early in it's career the new publication has made it's influence felt. Since the issue of the first number an invasti- gation into the sanitary condition of tho mail cars has been instituted on the lines of the New York Central and already the condition of the drinking water has been improved. In the front of the magazine is a reproduction pho tograph of a bottle showing the nau- seating refuse matter taken from a tank in one Of the cars on the Amarillo and Pecos River line which but ac- centuates the immediate necessity of an improvement in the sanitary condi- tions of the cars. The investigation on the New York Central is expected to be but the forerunner of an investiga- tion which will cover the whole coun- try.
 The next article is for the public and explains some of the inexcusable de- lays which occur in the transmission Of through mails.
 The remainder of the magazine is made up of comments from various in the service and also the comment of various journals through out the country which are favored with a copy of the publication in order that it's field of influence may be extended through the columns of the press.
 In the back is a subscription blank for the clerks and an appeal which is repeated throughout the magazine for a return to law in the civil service.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
YOUNG GIRL ASSAULTED.

Monday evening Miss Dietman, who is employed in Keller's store, was re- turning home when she was ac- costed by a Mexican who attempted to kiss her. She was badly fright ened, but escaped. At Anday Jones pool room she called for help. and there was a ready response. but the Mexican had found urgent business elsewhere. Deputy Sheriff Tom Pulliam was notified, and he made three arrests. Miss Dietman could not positively identify any of them and it is not likely that any of them will be convicted.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
WEDDINGS BY THE SCORE.

This season has surely been a record breaker for weddings. Dur ing the past three months moro Flagstaff people have married than in any three years past in the his tory of Flagstaff. Evidently Little Dan is among the many notables who are summering in the "Skylight' city. Saturday Mir. and Mrs. John Edward Ruffin returned from Colorado Springs, where they spent their honeymoon. Before her marriage Mrs. Ruffin was Miss Jessie F. Rood of Westfield, x. Y. She is well known in Flagstaff, having last year been a member of the faculty in the Northern Arizona Normal school. She is unusually accomplished and is a valuable addition to F'lagstafrs list of matrons. MT. and Mrs Ruffin are at home to their friends in the house recently vacated by Mrs. Jennie BtayleSs.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
PRIEST THAT'S A PAL TO
 HOBOES.

Reverend Timothy Dempsey. pas tor of St. Patricks church. and man ager of Father Dempsey's Hotel" is the full official title of a fine. large, outstanding priest in St. Louis. Mo; but he Is best known as Father Tim. God bless him." Father Tim was born in Ireland. forty odd years ago. He has infinite faith in the goodness of all men, and in the holy Catholic church as the great means of grace and salvation, and his character is admirably sketched in the current number of Hampton's Magazine
 Some years ago, soon after Father Dempsey came to St Patrick's, he began to analyze local conditions. He found that St. Louis entertains from ten to fiftee nthousand tramps every winter. Those who can afford it spend their nights in lodging houses where the charge for a bunk is from ten cents to twenty-five cents, and where the inevitable bar" auxiliary expedites the separation of the guest from his store of summer savings. For most tramps do save against the winter. Father Dempsey says says that many a country lad, or city merchant, or workman out of job got his definite start toward hobo dom through these bunk houses. He figured out that the way to bring about a better condition was to offer the men decent lodgings at prices to compete with the bunk-houses. Arch bishop J. j. Glennon gave Father Tim his moral support and material n and ha pftfzanc af spOnded with enough money to lease and equip two stories of a big busi- ness building on Eighth street and Franklin avenue, and open it as a hotel. He had decent accOmmOda- tions for one hundred men, and hit hotel was soon overcrowded had to be turned away. This "Exiles' Rest" was started in December, 1906. and in April, 1907. Father Dempsey leased from the city the abandoned Shields school building. opening it for hotel purposes in May of that year. The new "Exiles' Rest" has beds for four hundred men, and shelter for many more. It is always crowded to capacity. proving that transient laborers Ono longer hoboes) appreciate respectable entertainment at moderate cost.
 Here is Father Tim's own state ment of what he gives for a dime: "A clean bed, with comfort and linens: hot and cold baths. shower or plunge; shoe -blacking and brushes; towels: comb and brush; access to leading newspapers and magazines; ventilated lockers. and in ordinary times employment through a free labor agency. Meals are five, ten and fifteen cents, well cooked and served. Edibles of the best, and plentiful" It is a first-clas hotel, this Exiles' Rest" judged by the workingmaL's standard. It is steam heated and well-ordered. And it pays, And if really does the work.
 The Dempsey plan is self-sustain- ing. discriminating, and involves no sacrifice of self-respect upon the parts of it's beneficiaries. It does not remedy. directly, the conditions that make for the distress of poverty, but it does much to relieve that dis tress and to relieve society from the threat of those crimes which poverty occasion. The difficulty is to find the Father Dempsey's-the real givers of time, sympathy and energy Hampton's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
ELIMINATING UNFoRESTED
 LANDS.

For some time the sheep and cat tie men have been making an ef- fort to have the forest service elim- mate Unforested lands from the na- tional forests, and their efforts have been successful to some extent at least Yesterday Mir. w. If. Waha and Mir. W. II. Power of the forest service left on surveying expedition for the purpose of making elimina- tions of any lands that are not strictly forestcd lands This is the first work toward eliminating from the national forest grazing and
 other lands which can not be con-
 sistently held for forest purposes.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
LOCAL NOTES.

LOSAG NO GOs
 J. C. Herr, general manager of the dry goods department of Goldman Brothers store at Phoenix, is in [ the city with his family to spend a summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Napoleon Van Marter have moved to Holbrook, where Mir. Van Marter { has a position as telegraph operator.
 Mrs Everett Thomson returned home from Michigan this week. She has been absent from Flagstaff for several months.
 Don C. Babbitt. county treasurer of Maricopa county is in Flagstaff with his family to spend the sum- mer
 Miss Helen Merritt is visiting friends in Williams this week.
 Miss Georgia Tomlinson, who had been visiting friends in Flagstaff for several weeks, departed Saturday for her home in Tempe.
 Fred Peterson departed this week for a visit to his former home in Illinois.
 Dr. A. G. Townsville of Williams was in the city Tuesday.
 John w. Farmer. forest supervisor of the Tonto National forest, spent Wednesday in the city.
 A. K. Stacey of Phoenix was in the city Wednesday.
 T. s. Woolsey. Jr., chief of silver culture in the Forest reserve. is here from Albuquerque on business con- ncctcd with his office.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick s. Breen returned Sunday from Los Angeles. where they attended the Elks' con- vention.
 Dr. F. s. Miller returned Tuesday from Los Angeles, where he attend ed the Elks convention. J. NJ. Dennis, of the J. NJ. Dennis Lumber company at Maine, is in the city on business.
 J. D. Taylor and William Beeson were visitors to oak Creek this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. s. Gosney re- turned Monday from a weeks visit at Mund's park.
 Miss Zona Herritt. an employe of the Phoenix postoffice. is in Flag staff spending a vacation.
 Colin Campbell of Ash Fork was here on business Monday.
 N. c. Layton was in Williams Sun day.
 Miss Lucille Schnebly of Dewey, Cal, is spending the summer with her uncle. D. F. Schnebly. on Oak creek
 Frederick Jones, of the Department of Justice, of Washington. D. C., was in the city during the past week on official business.
 Miss Alice Gilliland. of New York, who had been visiting Mrs. George Hochderffer departed Sunday for San Francisco.
 Mrs. W. F. Griffin returned Friday from visit of several months in Chicago.
 Rev Homer Wilson, of New York, filled the Methodist pulpit last Sun day.
 Mrs Charles Heiser returned the first of the week from Los Angeles, where she had been for some time under medical treatment.
 Mir and Mrs. F. A Richmond, re- gently of Old Mexico, are among the latest summer arrivals.
 Alfonso Dunklin of Winslow spent Sunday in Flagstaff, as usual.
 Harry watson, or IucSOn, IS d new arrival, and expects to make his home here permanently.
 Dr. Hernen Hansen is in Flag staff to enpOy its magnificent sum- mer climate.
 Daniel German has resigned his position a sforeman of the Saginaw & Manistee company and departed the first of the week for Michigan, where he expects to make his home in the future. Flagstaff will be here to welcome him when he gets ready to return.
 Forest Assistant J. H. Allison and party left Tuesday for Grand Can yon, where they will do timber es- tmating work.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
WANTED,

Bids for labor in laying up about 5000 cement blocks, SxSx2O in a one story building and fire walls. Center partition 14 story. building 45x1GO. open front. Struct joints. All mate rial and scaffolding furnished. For par ticulars inquire of '. s. Durham. Ash Fork, Ariz. Also labor plastering the same two coats with Ideal plaster Ceilings to be lathed. Open front Two rooms 21.6x99x14 high Every thing furnished. Y. s. Durham.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
TAKEN BY POWERFUL MAN.

No man is so powerful that he does not have to take SeXine Pills when he feels knocked out. There is no doubt that SeXine Pills are the greatest tonic on earth. They are absolutely guaranteed for any form of nerve weakness in men and women. Price s1 a box: six boxes for &. Address or call Elvey & HuIett, Druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
NEW TELEPHONE OFFICE.

John w. Weatherford is building neat addition to the Weatherford hotel which will be used as an office for the Arizona Overland Telephone company. This will be a most con- vcnient location for the telephone company.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
WILL VISIT PETRlFIEp FOREST

On July 90 the students of the Northern Arizonan Normal school will go on an excursion to the petri- fled forest east of Flagstaff. It is expected that a number of Flagstaffs summer visitors wiu join the party
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
ADJUDGED INSANE.

Martin Neilsin, an aged gardener, was adjudged insane before Judge k. J. Kidd Tuesday, and ordered com mitted to the territorial insane asy- lum at Phoenix. Nelson had lived in Coconino rounty for a number of years and was supposed to be
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR

D Office of Indian Affairs. Wash ingtOn, D. c, ........... Sealed proposals for letting grazing privileges on the TruXtOn Canyon Indian Reser- vation, Arizona, under the permit sys- tenn, will be received at the Office of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Washington, D. C., until two o'clock D. m, on Monday. August 30. 1909. and will be immediately thereafter opened in the presence of such bidders as may attend. Maps showing the location of the reservation and all necessary in formation may be obtained on appli- cation to the Superintendent of the TruXton Canyon Indian School, Trux- ton. Arizona. R. G. VALENTINE, Com missioner.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-25

sound mentally. although it is re- ported that in his early life be was for short time an inmate of an asylum in California.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
4. C.. woodward
Sunday Excursion
THE POPULAR BOAT WILL CARRY
THREE EXCURSIONS TO oPE-
kIskA AND RETURN ON
SUNDAY, AUGUST I.

The Pittsburg and Fairmont Packet
Company will run three excursions
from this city to Opeklska and return
on next Sunday. The excursionistF
will be carried on the compnny's pop
nlar boat. the I. C. Woodward.
On the first trip to Opekfskn next
Sunday. the boat Will leave the local
wharf mt 9:15 In the morning and will
leave Oneklska for Fairmont mt 1D:Ia'
The BOAT will return to this city ut
12:45.
This trip IA good one for picnic
parties. Many people take baskets
and spend tho day Mt the park near
the landing ut the down river point
1t also gives people chance to come
to Fairmont TO see the city. returning
to their homes later in the day.
The second. excursion leaves the
wharf Mt 2:15 and return Mt 5:45.
The twilight excursion leaves Fair.
mont ut 1880 and starts on the return
trip from Opekiska ut o o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
BY the Greatest
America { 1Iiul h J.
a Pare Dog
BIZ NoPAfAN ii. CROWELL

A iank mnnntaineer wnH doubled DIP
like a 1ack.knIfe on the lee side OF
shack as we drew up and came TO
stop. He eyed us narrowly as we
faced him and inquired casually as 10
the likelihood of securing dog In the
vicinity. Then he woke up. stretched
himself at least six feet and nall
into the air and yawned like a
wounded tiger.
...Dawg, hey?' said he "Waal. l
should calkllate yes to that propersi-
ton. Yes. sir! Ipersume to ejacker-
late that have TIL knowlnest purp
that ever wore his fool .laiGs OH
scratchin' fleas My dawg Is SO smart
that I'd actoolly hate to have TO part
with him-honest! Why. 1t was Jest
t'other day. over yender crost tn
creek, that air dawg-s
Pointer. or setter?" broke In Smith,
with some haste.
who? TIL. dawg? oh. he's some
pointed that's fact. but them points
Is natural-they don't hurt him any.
He's perfectly healthy-you Jest ought
to hear him roar unct. AS fer setun'
guess It's about an even break hetwixt
that an layIn' clean down. sport
amt noways pertikelar how, he gifts
his rest"
: 1--WE want hunting dog. Is he
much on deer7' said Smith.
Deer? Say. stranger. don't speak
that word out loud agin. Sport might
hear 1t and Jest naturally go crazy.
Deer. you said? Why. I've knowed
that thar. animal to foller, deer four
hull days an come home 80 tarnal
thin We couldn't ketch sight of I'm
endways nohow. He's TIL best deer
dawg in tn hull state of Missouri ut
this wrltin', an that's fact! That
thar dawg'll start in
Much on coon?"
"What, coon? WAL. now, I reckon
mebho you've guessed Sports long suit
that time. Hos Old Reliable when 1t
comes down to coon, stranger. That
thar dawg runs 'em up a tree. climbs
TIL tree an yanks tn everlHstin' day
lights out OF coon afore he knows
he's bein' follered. yes sir! Why, f
1t want for me a.clubbin' that dnws
regular every day he'd be hringin' In
more coon than l could carry away
agin. He's IL genuine coon.da"g,
gents. you kin bet! That duwg VIII
start In m s....
How does he perform on bear?"
'Bear?"
Tho mountaineer's face turned q
livid red In the intensity of his indig-
nation at such query. He turned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-30
BY tie Greatest
American llulllllOrii!sts
TT7EsMILLS &.
OF THE GODS
By RICHARD S. GRAVES

When 1t was first mentioned that
the mills of the gods grind slowly l
have no doubt 1t was true. Every
thing was slow In those days. The
mills had always been grinding slowly
when those words were first written.
perhaps MS slowly as some of the
courts grind at this time, and there
was no reason to believe they would
ever improve.
The observer added ms n sort OF
consolation that they grind exceeding
1y fine. and let 1t 80 ut that. Even that
Is more than can be said of some
courts. to continue the comparison
between the mills and the courts.
The mills of the gods were very
slow Mt one time. There LIS no doubt
about it. There was nm era when
men stalked around covered with nr-
NOR. firm In the belief that they were
warriors. and the kind of conversa-
ton they carried on with each other.
II the historical nuvelists lave reported
II correctly. was sufficient pruvucltion
for throwing them into the nearest
and fastest mill. 5000, go
There WIS another period when men
wore knee trousers and powdered
their. hair. Those who wore nrmcr
and the others who dressed them
selves like clowns are NIL dead now.
but they were allowed to live out the
usual span of life.
At later time people listened to
stump speeches and allowed the
speakers to live. Considering some or
the speeches history has preserved for
us II Isl almost certain the mills OF the
gods must have been undergoing re-
pairs just then.
1t Is impossible to doubt that the
mills ground slowly after taking one
glance into the past. We may recon-
ellie this condition to the crying need
OF those days by the reflection that NIL
machinery III imperfect mt first II
Robert Fulton could come back now
and be present ut the anniversary
celebration he would hive to admit
that the steamboats, he used to build
were hfnky.
The mills of the gods may not have
advanced us rapidly rs steamships and
automobiles In recent years. but they
still are grinding. think they began
to improve some years ago. l have
noticed several of the Erists that have
been turned out and rs far MS could
see they were nil right. Neither could
any complaint be made by reason
able person about the celebrity with
which the work was done. ~ 49,
There wins Il brass band In country
town few years ago. the members of