davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-19
Only 5 More Shopping Days
February Clearing Sale

We are offering stu greater price Inducements as the sale pro-
duetions to insure their positive clearance.
The opportunity to secure these great bargains In FVRyTTURF.
CARfETS, Rr0S, LnoLECNs, LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERFs
VIII not BE again repeated this year.
up the spnns season with an entire . stock while al nj merchsn-
dne ts staple; We consider Il good business policy TO make a clean
sweep Of III goods purchased for the previous sessou.
Oe Of the special features worthy OF particular lot ia The chasing
regular price
These are now OF sale and 10 secure these great bargains us
act quickly.
Lace Curtains so Per Cent Discount
CLUNY LACE CURTAINS
.Ps5 :: :: s5-ss { .isise ciupy Lac. cait.i ESQ g.
sb'VV Onn az Curtains, per pair ............... SO *
ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS
s7ib Arabian Rattenberg Lace Curtains. per pair. al TX
par .a.$5;3 g 'so75 Arabian BaHenbsE Lace
BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS
seto Brussels Lace Curtains per '2s75 Brussels Lace Curtains.
,i RsE bi1:..: Lac. cs S:S Per pair SASS
Per pair -.-..-.... 97.13 per pair ............S sc. R9
WHITE BATTENBERG CURTAINS
ssfb white Rattenberg Curtains. 95Ts White BattenberE Curtains,
per pair S3.3S per pair .......-...S 2.SS
WHITE AND NOVELTY LACE CURTAINS
'p.S @@.s $3.50 ,STs Novelty Lac. cs SSsSs
fAob novelty Lace Curtains, per per pair 49,. 81 70
TAPESTRY AND ARMURE PORTIEREs
$3.50 value ......... 1925 1870 value ........... 1925
1856 value ...........S 81. 81 1925 value ............ $2.83
$3.50 value .-.--.....S4.25 80 90 r." $Sd3
eiI.so value .....",.., S5-9S ssTS value -. 6. ~ ~
80: :sss ! ri,S' sz:zs : i9s ', 1.is. 1852
'isas value ....."... 1913 s1I.OO value 49,. $3.50
Miller, Stewart & BeatOn
4l3-I5l7 South 10th Street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
Seven Women of Tenderloin Arrested on Charges
 of Vagrancy
MAY BE SENT TO
 JAIL NINETY DAYS
District Attorney Will Go Ahead With Prosecution
 If People Desire

With the arrest yesterday of sever habitues of the red light district, or charges of vagrancy, a crusade is or which may lead to the removal of thi' entire elemtn from the Globe district if such thing is possible.
 Failing to secure the desired relief by proceeding under the territoria statue which prohibits any woman tC occupy house of ill repute within 400 yards of any public school, number of residents living near the restricted district, headed by Miss Kittie Young have secured counsel and commenced another fight under a different section of the statutes.
 The arrests made yesterday were un' der section 599 of the penal code, com monly known as the 'tvagraney" law
 This section provides, among other things, that "every lewd and dissolute person who lives in and about houses of ill fame--is vagrant and is punish. able by imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed ninety days
 As the result, if this law is enforced as it undoubtedly will be, the element at which this prosecution is aimed will be forced not only out of the present red light district but out of the city and in all probability out of the entire Globe district.
 "If the people of this city wish to prosecute the habitues of the restrict- ed district under the vagrancy statute, will enforce that law to the letter, ' said District Attorney Walter Shute yes. erdtay.
 Personally. I do not believe it is for the best interests of the city to scat ter these people over the city. as has been done in other places, but if the peopl desire to drive these people out of the present district. l will see that the law is nforced.
 "The law will be enforced absolute ly. It will not only apply to those people where they are now located but to any other location at which they may be quartered, no matter whether inside or outside of the city limits '
 The women who were arrested yester- day are Hattie Kelly, May Riggs, Vio. let Reins, Clara Allen and three Japa- nese women.
 They were arraigned yesterday, gave bond for appearance, and will probably be tried Friday.
 It is understood that F. c. Jacobs and J. w. Murphy will represent the complaining witness. Miss Kittie Young. The defendants will fight the case, but had not secured counsel yesterday.
 It is possible that the city council may effect compromise in this mat ter by extending the distance within which a disorderly house may be To- cated from school house from 400 to 600 yards
 If this action should be taken, it would remove the restricted district from it's present location and result in it's being located in another section where it would probably cause no dis satisfaction.
 It is probable that this matter will be taken up by the council at tomor- row nights meetig.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
SUGAR RGROWE2SARE PLEASED WITH RUSSIANS

HONOLULU, November l6.-The rsVaiian Sugar Planters association ulYeaed iu their twenty.ninth annual ,1aerng today, and the reports pre- -l'ed at the meeting show that the uOP Of thl, year will be the largest '%s' % recorded in the island. y
 " A' Damon, retiring president, in s5. ,s gyoSng address. said experiments Eg. ,a had been made by the body with .,I %PlIo and Russian labor had been r,4 S'ely Sa''-factOry. He said that lIa- b n would praSe an important factor ,i,. "v AmorIcanization of the Philli- ., !" group, since many Filipino labor s,5 would return to their homes with $ %Ol grasp of American political ideas
 business methods.
 tue claims of the Japanese plaItation .,.5 ,.y'efS for higher wages were consid- H ', IS understood walkouts will follow ,,,5 ,5e planters refuse to grant the de. wed increases.
 ., ,%Pfesenaiive Atkinson of the board on, .I migration, departed for the Ori' ssJ 'play to bring back 1000 Russian
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
Notice
 to Contractors

Plans and specifications for two roomed concrete Jail Building to be erected at Miami. on lot No. 1901, in Block 100, by the Board of Supervi. sors of Gila County, Arizona, Eiay be seen at the office of D. II. & J. H. Holmes, architects.
 Blank proposal forms will be furn- ished contractors upon demand.
 Sealed bids will be addressed to ). W, Wentworth, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, Globe, Gila County, Ari- zona, and marked "Bid for Construction of Jail Building"
 Bids will not be received later than 10 o'clock a. m.. the first day of Dec, 1909, when the same will be opened by the Board.
 Bids for the erection of said build ing must be accompanied by certi fled check in the sum of $250.00, made payable to the Clerk of the Board, ro be forfeited should unsuccessful bidder refuse to sign contract and give bond within 30 days thereafter for the com pletion of the building, in the amount of his contract.
 The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 J. w. WENTWORTH, Clerk
 Board of Supervisors November 16th, 1909.
 First published November II, 1909 Last published, November 27, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

14' 1Tp Vured and Child s Life Saved. ny to-aoTd snoTds me great pleasure to add Vio 'ILo'Ihony to that of the thousands bsrI,isa nave been helped by taking Cham drew 'u Cough Remedy. My child An sks11 @lGn only three years old was sB5 a with severe attack of croup, berJ,ina,n iran"s To the prompt use of Cham ssyej Cough Remedy his life was of Say ooy, says Mrs. A. Coy, Jr., bs, In I Antonio, Texas. This remedy noD.oo oSen in use for many years. sod it ia|uS Of mothers keep it at hand, b, s., mas never been known to fail.
 '' Dy all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
FOR RENT

Broom house, Pascoe Hill, $l2.5o. Broom house, Cedar and 2nd, sl750 Broom house, well furnished for light housekeeping, $l5.00. 5-room house, corner Bailey and East street, $25.00. 4-room house, Maple and First street $T7.50. Cabin for patching, School House hill $500.
 UNION REALTY & TRUST co.
 Room l, IF N. Broad.
 MAC PETERSON, Mgr.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
Silver Belts Want Ads

IMPORTANT NOTICE-I the future advertise ment for the Silver Belts want department will be ac- cepted unless the copy is accompanied by the cash The low rate of one cent word per issue made on cash basis and in the future deviation will be made from this rule Cash must accompany copy for classified 
 No Advertisement Taken for Less Than % Cents
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

FOR RENTING room house, centrally located. 325 South Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
FOR RENT--HousEs

FOR RENT-Four-room house on Noftsger hill. $12.50 per month. Ad- dress l.. N. Frakes, City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

FOR RENT-Four room house with
 bath. Apply 5l6 East Ash.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
Two Cases for Selling Red Liquor to Indians to
 Have Hearing
ONE DEPENDANT
 PLEADS GUILTY
County Trial Jury Selected Yesterday, But Names
 Not Given Out

The federal trial jury will be sworn ;, tbis morning to take up a number
 I criminal matters passed up to this t,jv bv the federal grand jury.
 The trial jury is made up as follows: s Abbott, II. Bingham, J. B. Bray, 1T W Brown, J. w. Brown, George Gsm B. A. Ellington, J. c. Epley, J. " TaIIon John Finletter, R. J. Farm sR J. Foster, c. A. Greene, Frank EI Y, \. k. Greaves, Wade Hampton, N l. Higlon, B. S. Harmsen, c. w. ? Fpnt, l.. E.. Hoeye, G.. M- Harris, HI James, Martin Layton, J. R. Lynn, fl K Lightle. $. Marcus, B. c. Mur- ,sr Henry Nichols, c. B. Nonnamaker, TX Porter. Ed Powell, G. w. Phil SDs J. W. Ruyle, O. A. Rennern, J. l.! Raves. D. Sullivan, R. H.. Simmons, .PS Smith, R. s. Steward, NJ. G. Tal. a,t, James o. Thorpe, J. E. Thomas. .T |. Taylor, C. E. Tyler. Rupert Wix- m. $. A. Wardlaw. R. D. Williams, Fred s. Wilson, A. l.. Worth and C.. | Whittlesey.
 Albert Heinke and Sexto Solez, ,hsrged on separate counts with selling 61uor to Indians, will be tried today. Both men were arraigned yesterday and entered pleas of not guilty.
 Albert Hunt. indicted on similar charge, entered a plea of guilty yester- j,y and will be sentenced today.
 Francisco Villeseas entered a plea of pot guilty on a charge of keeping an allen woman in a house of i'll repute. Vllestas was indicted on this charge ., the last session of the federal grand gT,
 On additional charges of the same na- ure, but concerning different women, viIescas was arraigned, but will not answer until this morning. The defen- jlrt is charged with keeping Mexican Eonan in an annex to saloon at Met ssf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
District Court Matters

The GiIa county trial jury was drawn yesterday As the subpoenas have not been served, it will be several days be- fore the personnel of this body can le made public.
 Con Crowley was given judgment for ESQ against Rube Egner. If the amount not paid within ten days, judgment VII be taken against Egner's bonds Esn
 Judgment for the plaintiff was grant cd in the suit of P. c. Little vs. Wal ter II. Webster. an action to foreclose ol a mortgage. The claims of Anna Webster concerning the same property were declared subordinate to those of Little
 A divorce was granted Samuel Jones ? hs suit against Clara Jones. Deser- t0n was the ground, the plaintiff alleg- Ag that the defendant would not live n Globe with him.
 The suit of Max Goldschmidt vs. l.. iioanoyich, was dismissed on motion a the plaintiff.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

FOR RENT-Four room unfurnished house on Maple street; good loca- ton. Enquire 439 East street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

FOR RENT-Three room house, with yard, in Noftsger hill. Has pantries and closets $17.50 a month. Call Room ?, De Lacy House.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

FOR RENT-Three.room house Nofts. ger hin, $l7.50 per month. Union Realty & Trust Co.,, Room ], TT North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

WANTED-Miss NJ. Bledsoe, stenog rapher, room 3s Trust building, so- licits legal and commercial work. Phone 2932.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
MALE HELP WANTED

SCHOOL BOY WANTED--I have a permanent position for a bright, ener- getic school boy. The right boy can make from soc to $2.00 or more a week without interfering with his school studies William Ryan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

FOR sALE--Three-g gallon nickel plated coffee urn, almost new. P. 0. Box 34l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
LOSE AND FOUND

FOUND--Check for small amount. Own CT prove property and pay for this ad. Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

WANTED-Position by competent lady stenographer and bookkeeper. Ad- dress Box 1926, city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
WANTED

WANTED-At once, two walters, man and wife preferred, Miami Mess, Mi. ami, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

WANTED-Pupils for piano and organ instruction. Lessons reasonable. w. II. Toy, 453 North High.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Complete prospecting outfit, including burro. P. o. Box 2324.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

FOR SALE-50 shares of Keith Theater stock. Will sell for $450 cash. Ad- dress U. P. Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-17

WANTED-Waitress at the Webster House.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-05
IMPROVED METHODS

The improved methods OF adminis-
tration instituted by Secretary Gar
neld, having for their purpose the
simplification OF business without any
loss In accuracy or responsibility,
have proven Of great value. says the
head OF the department OF the interior
In his annual report. made public to-
day. The report covers 4 wide field.
dealing as It does with the work OF
the varios bureaus embraced within
Its management. the territories. and
national parks and reservations. Dis
trict Of Columbia corporations, etc.
Secretary Garfield calls attention to
certain unscrpulous and unprofes-
sional acts upon the part OF number
Of attorneys practicing before the de-
partment which resulted In their dis
barment Some OF these have brought
mandamus suits for n restoration Of
their names to the list OF those en-
titled to practice. These cases are
now pending but, 'in the meantime"
the SECRETARY says, attorneys will be
notified, heard and disbsrred in all
cases where am satisfied. beyond 4
reasonable doubt. that their conduct
a. attorneys has been disreputable.
fraudulent, illegal, or undoubtedly un-
professional"
The recent patent once frauds, re-
sulting In the confession OF one de-
fendant, the conviction OF another and
tho acquittal Of the third. are touched
upon and the statement is made that
1t was the first case OF the kind that
has occurred In the 1Is years OF pat
ent office history.
The commissioner OF patents. II is
stated, has taken steps to provide ad-
/ ditional safeguards around the filing
of patent papers.
| conservation OF the natural resources
says that II shows that the people OF
the country have fully awakened TO
the vital necessity OF caring for what
Ia left OF the public domain.
The pension roll. as usual. piled up
an enormous death rate, 50,676 names
i having been removed on this account
or these 34.333 were soldiers and sail
ors Of the Civil war. During the en-
tire year the total number Of pension
srs On the roll was l.ooS.oSs.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-05

thirty Ave years ago.
Before beginning the study Of med j.
ioine he was employed IN the oity BY
the King Commission company.
About the year 1895 he went to Kan.
saA City and entered tho Kansas City
Medical college from which he was
graduated. soon after coming to
Pueblo his splendid ability - ply.
sioian and surgeon was recognised
and he was tendered q position on the
medical stan OF tho Colorado Fuel
and Iron COMPANY 1t the Pueblo hos.
pital. Dr.. Scarlett WAS married about
four years ago to Miss Maggie Cos.
lett dAughte Of Walter Ooslett, u
we'll known Pueblo railway engineer
who 1,et his death In the Adobe wreck
.v,o go~- .>ov.
r. J. McNsely was about 40 years
Of aes and married. He was . mem.
ber Of the B. p. U. h. and the Order
Of Railway conductors. He 10 not
survived by anv children.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-05
WILL ASSIST At CONCERT.

At the benefit concert which 10 to
be given on January 10 ut the Metho.
dist church by Miss KAtbaryn Darby.
Miss Ruth Dsibert will assist instead
Of Miss Amy Deibert ~ We stated
yesterday.
Miss Ruth IL one Of Miss Darby ;,
pupils and 10 an accomplished nusi
oian.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-05
The Purs Foo1 Law.

Secretary wilson says: ''Ops Of
tho objects of tho Law is 70 inform the
consumer Of the prsseuoe Of certain
harmful drugs 10 medicines. The
law requires thas the amount Of
chloroform, opium. morphine and
other habit forming drugs b stated
on tho label Of zach bottle. The man.
ufAoturern Of Chambsrlain's Oosgh
Remedy have always claimed shss
thsir remedy did not contain aay Of
These drugs. and the truth q this
claim ia now fully proven. - 90
mention Of thsm 10 made On ths lAhsl.
This remedy IL not only oos Of the
safest. bot ono Of the best In uss for
coughs and Colds Ii value he's bsen
proven beyond question drink the
many years II hes been in general ~.
For sale BY Daniels Drug stors. ~
The daily tribune., 1909-01-05
1 WANT TO BELL

Furniture oousissing Of bed-Foon
ssts both iron, and solid esA .Asssssn.
oafpsta, ohaiFs. seovea, ssa. Gall %
iis wsst rroas sesssA ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

1t is needless to say that pris-
on reform is live subject, ii the
editorial page of the newspa-
pers all over the United States
is any criterion. | am mindful
OF the fact that | am working
out ideas that are thoroughly
different from those which are
in vogue in the United States
among prison men generally.
am thoroughly imbued with the
thought that this prison could
not be run without prisoners,
who are locked up to protect
society. The treatment of the
prisoner, therefore, is the first
consideration.
want to appeal to his bet
ter nature-fear arouses and in
creases hatred and resentment
towards society. He has been
thrown into prison to protect
society for one thing. Leave
him here four or five years and
turn him out with a rancor in
his breast to protect society?
What nonsense! If you can
not reclaim him, why lock him
up at all, unless for life? A
man is sent to the Kelley cure
to protect society. and you
cannot deny that the institu-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

IggW9gt plans and theories / trying to work
@@ out in my administration of the Iowa state
prison at Fort Madison.
That thought, that these men would sooner or
later go out into the world again to fight anew the
battle, the thought that impressed me most
deeply when came from public high school room
to take active charge of a penitentiary. 1t has
been my inspiration and all my plans are grad
ual development of it. 1t has led naturally to an
other fundamental principle motive, which may
the most of the best there is left in the men who
are committed to my charge"
1t is difficult task to bridge the way from
theory TO practice, especially when the bridges
burned before and after us by public opinion. 1t
is not an easy matter for me to tell you in words
what ought to be seen with your eyes Words
must necessarily supplement the camera, and the
camera must necessarily supplement words. Now
not artist in either case 1t is out of the
question to photograph or describe spirit. You
may buy canned music but you must SEE the
effect of spirit Seeing is believing" with many
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

ton has been of great service to humanity.
l am not sentimentast in the least as those
who know me will testify. All my life have been
Interested in the dog that is down. and have made
my business to help him fight his battles from the
under side" have the written testimony OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

many high school lads who have been helped on
their feet and afterwards become active members
in society, now scattered all over the globe MANY
OF these men were moulded out of what called
at the time almost hopeless cases." have al
ways deemed it pleasure and duty to work
with the unfortunates. know the world will
strike back at any movement conceived in charity
and common sense for the betterment OF the hu-
man race. 1t always has and it always will.
r UT that does not lessen the need of doing some
thing 1t is evident that we have no need to look
after those who are good citizens but the
contrary the small population of men who go
wrong and GET CAUGHT are those who give
us the deepest concern The teacher spends much
more time on the dull pupil than he does on the
brighter one. The fond mother lavishes much love
and care upon the cripple the feebleminded and
the boy who has gone astray. This is perfectly
natural Christ didn't come into this world to look
after the good people; he came to look after the
lost ones who have gone astray
l cannot tell the world what l am doing; it
would not believe me. Men sit in my office, and
in response to my invitation to go inside l hear
them say: "Oh, have been in there number OF
times before" And yet they critcise on the basis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

l went through the instltu-
ton the other day with a gen
tleman who had not been there
for twenty years, and upon
seeing pepper on the table he
expressed surprise. Why"
said he, twenty years ago
they did not serve pepper;
they were afraid the prisoners
would put out the guards
eyes"
/ once had millionaire to-
bacconist follow me through
the institution and just as we
were entering the gate he
looked around with gestures
OF fright and said: Where
do you keep your murderers
He evidently thought we had
them in cages, chained to iron
posts, thinking, no doubt, that
these same men had carried
the same active passion with
them into the prison that they
had manifested when the Ter
rible deed was done, very like
ly under the strain of circum-
stances and conditions that do
not obtain here in the least.
Another inquired, where do
you keep the wild men?" Think
OF it in this day and age!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14

WHAT do we owe the man behind the b;
But there is warden in an Iowa prison wi
been the lot of the wrongdoer who gets caught bu
in prison methods since he went from high sch
Christ didn't come into this world to look after IL
who have gone asray If we are to be Christ
minute we begin dealing with men in prison. "
OUT SOME DAY and for that reason if for no
when they came in. We can't do that by being mean
and hate in their souls. Society is not protect
So this man is doing unusual things in that Iowa
Prisoners are allowed liberties there that they are
actual use that have been applied nowhere
A storm of criticism has arisen and is even now
ture courses schools gymnasium games, outdoor
innovations in his prison. Men will be breaking
But this warden was a school teacher until about
heed to it, He thinks he is right and the authorities
ing ahead without interruption, making the most of
Why does he have such confidence in his methods
Gently asked him why and he answered with the
form ideas, even in this day of reforms. His reply
certain that this school teacher warden has long
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-14
BY J. G. SANDERS

,-HEsE MEN ARE GOING OUT SOME
TINIE"-that, if anything, is the funda-
~ mental principle that underlies all the
@MWSgl plans and theories / am trying to work
- out in my administration of the Iowa state