davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
ECROES Of THE ANTE. ROOM
Grand Council Of Royal Arcanum
Meets Tuesday.
PAUL B. HARMS FOR REGENT
Omaha Man Seems 60 ne In
the Lead for the Position
n Powell Tor Sec
retary.

The thirteenth annual session Of the
grand council OF the Royal Arcanum Of Ne
braska will convene, AZ, 40 a. m. Tuesday
street, Omaha. me session will last but
one day a sre.
The eTand council Officers are: Grand
regent, -. e. Fox. Nebraska No. 1856: grand
vice regent, II. r. Gering. Cass No. i0Ri,
past grand regent II. H."Compton. Frontier
no; ~; grand secretary. George s. Powell
Union Pacific No. 1883; grand treasurer,
chaplain. $. A. sanderson, Nebraska No
fleo; grand guide, Or, A g. Pinto, Unior
Troupg' Hayelock No, 1891; srand sentry
trustees: w Al. Mckay, vUnfon Pacific No
iVps; =. w. Orion. Weeping Water No. SIS
Paul b. Harm, Union Pacific No. 1869.
n standing committee for the grand
council are; COMMITTEES on credentials
Z. L. SARGENT. Frontier No. ga. n. r. Reck
ard, Union Pacific No. 1859; w J Kennedy
Pioneer No. IFS. Committee on mileage anC
Per oiemi =. q. sturrock. knoXall No: l4et
Miller. Otoe No. l6s, Committee on dIstrfbu
ZION ana reports, NJ. r. Vance, Nebraska
20. nS6; II. NJ. Cotton, Nebraska City No
NSi; julius Rosensweig, linton Pacific No
lose. Committee on. new business. DR.
FRANK ID. Burgess, Frontier No. 90: DIT. r
Z. Roberts, Falls City No. 1871; s. 8. Peters
5eatrice No. l6Ss: e.C Committee on resolur
lions, J. w. Maynard. Union Pacific No
los; w. a. Foster, Pioneer No. 11s; r. J
Norton, Union Pacific No. 1859. Reading
clerk, G. A. Grinnmel.
Officers are to be elected. Deputy su
preme Regent Daniel r Benedict of Colo
rado will install the new grand officers.
IT seems likely that Paul B. Harm o
Omaha VIII be chosen grand Tegent for tn
coming year. George &. Powell will In al
probability be retained ss grand s~ecretar,
and e. A. Parmeice as grand treasurer.
Union Pacific council No 1853 will hol
a special meeting Monday evening q
CTeiahtnn InatifIJta hall "a rvcIrNVru
greeting to the delegates to the gran,
council meeting. A small class OF candi
dates will be initiated and refreshnlent
will be served during the evening. A pro
gram has been prepared for the occasio'
which will be Of special interest, includln
an address by Rev. Frank l. Loveland
Tuesday night Enions Raclflc council wi
give It's annual dance and card party a
the Rome hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
Kearaey military Academy.

T. c. Wilson of Anseimo, Neb., was a
school visitor Saturday last. His son, H.
e. Wilson. IL lieutenant OF Company C.
Company c won the drill Saturday morn
ing and their flag will float with the coIors
for the rest Of this week. Cadet Cooper
Of Company A won the individual drill.
The regular dual meet between the
Kearney Military academy and the high
school will take place on the normal
grounds Friday. There will be a great deal
OF interest attached TO this event, as both
schools have a good deal OF strong ma
terial. and some Of II has never been tried
cut in a meet before, so that II 10 sort Of
a test for both tea ma as 70 how they will
show in a test.
Several interesting meets were held be-
tween tables last week and several more
are scheduled for this week. These meets
bring out a great deal of what would other
wise be unknown material, besides stimu-
lAtins interest In athletics generally. The
final tryout for the high school meet will
probably be held Wednesday.
The senior oass is working up an interest
ing debate on the liquor question. This
class meets twice a week and several in
teresting debates have already been held
this semester, and this one promises to be
the best one so far.
The Junior class is holding meetings be-
hind closed doors and it is whispered about
that they will give a dance about the mid
die OF May. The class IL large in numbers
and could give a most creditable affair.
Miss Martha Russell leaves next Saturday
for an extended eastern visit with friends
before sailing with her parents for Eng
land in Tune.
Rev. 8. Mill Hayes OF Trinity church
Lincoln, has accepted the invitation 10
deliver the commencement address OF
June {.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

When You Duy Gofd Medal Flour
he sure ~ ~ wnshburn-Crosby's Cold
Medal Flour. This ts Important.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

The recent malls have Brought In notice
Of the election Of the following students Of
the State Normal school: Misses Maud
Larson, Margaret Peterson and Alice Han
thorn, Alliance; Miss Anna Hoye, Hum
phrey; Miss Janet White. Creighton; Miss
Julia Johnson has been elected to a post
ton in Montana.
Arbor day was celebrated at the State
Normal school in the usual manner. The
various classes planted trees on the campus.
There were no classes in the afternoon
and everybody had a good time outdoors.
! A fine tree was planted in a conspicuous
| place on the campus and named for Gov
ernor Shallenberger.
The State Normal school campus at
Kearney will. without doubt. be one OF the
hAndsomest places in Nebraska very soon.
Considerable work has already been done
toward the parking. The campus will con-
tain a large variety OF trees and shrubs.
Thursday Witnessed the planting Of the fol-
lowing list OF trees and shrubs: Elm.
blackberry, Carolina poplar, European ash,
black walnut. butternut, ash. soft maple,
Russian mulberry, American linden. white
birch. Russian olive, Black HILLS spruce,
Colorado blue spruce, Abies concolor, Pom
srosa pine. Austrian pine, Scotch pine,
BalSam fir. camperdown elm, cut Ieafed
weeping birch. Teas weeping mulberry.
! snOsbail. hydransea- syringa, Towering
almond. lilac, spirea van houteii, c~araganA,
moss acacia. forsythia, purple berberry,
tamsrix. doswoOd, Bschtei's Towering CRAB
yucca filamentosa, amplelopsis e~nselmanni
with Gamma and geranium beds on the site
OF prospective buildings. II Ia the plan Il
have represented on the campus as large
well In this locality.
Prof. Porter. with his debating team
composed Of Herbert MsrkwapA RAlOh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Bigger. Better. Busier-rhat's what al.
vertising IN TIT Bee does for your
business
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Duedale and Walter Fisher. went to Peru
Thursday for a joint debate with the Peru
Normal team.
Plsns are being perfected for the comiug
summer term. which promises the largest
attendance in tho history OF the school.
The courses offered this year are complete
and extensive. The work is largely indus
triaiized and many features which have
never been offered in schools west OF Chi
cago will DO added this year.
A.. c. North ives elected principal Of the
schools at Milford. Mr.. North will graduate
with the class in May. He was formerly
principal Of the schools at Bridgeport. Heb.
Everett simonds. secretary OF the college
Young Mems Christian association. spent a
couple Of days In the school the fore part
Of the week. The following young men ex-
pect to attend the conference at Cascades,
Cello, In June: Lewis Peirce, Norval
Pearce. Ralph Dusdale. Ray Shirley and
Roy strykcr.
Following Is the calendar for commence
inert: Open program of Aspasian and
Emanon debating societies, May p; gen
eral reception and band concert, May 2;
baccalaurcete sermon by Bishop w. F.
Anderson, Sunday. May q; commencement
concert, The Holy City" May "a; class
day program and alumnl banquet, May q;
graduating exercises. May &C. Governor
Ashton C. shallenberser giving the address.
York Business College Beats Utica.
For the first time since the York Bust
ness college has maintained a college team,
they succeeded in defeating Utica with a
score of 7 TO 3 on the home grounds at
Utica. York boys succeeded In making ten
hits in the game, while Utica made its
runs on errors. no safe nits having been
made on Its side during the game. Ten
men we're struck out on each side.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

Bigger. Better, Bu~sler-That's what ad-
vertising in The Bes does for your
01sinesa-~- 1-.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

TO fil the company the camp IL prsparine
to attend the 1.oo class initiation At LIN
coin. May IS. IN q body.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26

WOLCOTT SCHOOL,
Z PouEtesnth Avenue ana Marion "a. &
2 Denver, Colorado. Not a low prioe4S
2 school. Best equipped private schooIS
ON. the Mest. Highest standard Of
2 leFley, Vassar, Smith. in addition TO-
z ~ stern universities. introductory
z ye -erences required
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
A ISLAND COLLEGE

Regular college preparatory couraa.
Music, Art. and Commercial Courses ~
fered. Healthful location, Expenses moo.
crate Catalogue sent on request. ASI ns
about the senool. Address. DE. 0eoNSS
Sutherland, PTssident. "
GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-26
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
Cured byLydiaE Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

; Paw Paw. Mich-.I suffered terr-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
OLD CERRO GORDO
STAG PILE VALUED AT
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

grade character for which this mine
became famous. At the 450 another
crosscut was run and the same vein
cut. 1t had merely grown somewhat
wider At the 900 level the same vein
was crosscut third time, and had
not diminished in any material man
ner, either as to size or richness. How
much deeper the vein runs now re-
mains to be discovered, but that fully
500 feet of it are in existence above
the 900 level has been proven.
In the adjoining property, known
as the Newsboy, a very rich vein has
also been very recently discovered.
This vein is four feet through and Of
the same general character and rich
ness of the Cero Gordo vein, and is
the property of the Four Metals COM
pany.
/ A trial run has been made on the
tram to, test the cables and towers,
and the expert from the Mitchell COM
pany of Denver, makers of the tram,
declare it will be in full operation
within few days. No important
changes need to be made, and the
structure is complete and excellent in
every respect.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15

memory of dates on which she alleged
her husband had stayed out late or
had failed to come home to their
apartments at ALL When she was
asked on cross examination as to how
she could recall the hours and days
of the month on which "Ollie," as
she called him, had been tempted too
far by the cup that cheers, she re-
piled:
why, put that all in my diary.
have kept diary of my daily life for
six years and for long period there
was little in it beyond a chronicle of
lOllie's carousals. l refreshed my
memory from the book
Mrs. Posey added to her story of
her husbands drunkenness that he
was irritable and cross and used dis
respectful language and swore at her.
She said he caused her to cry not only
hours at a time5 but days at a time,
and that all the time he had plenty
of money to support her, he used her
income for races, automobiles, cab
hire, and drink She said his associ-
ates were cab drivers and bartenders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
SNAP Their
FINGERS AT THE
PROSECUTION

SPOKANE (Wash), April IA
Judge E. H. Sullivan, his brother,
Potter Charles Sullivan, an attorney
of Seattle, and N. E. Nuzum, mem
Der of the law firm of Nuzum and
Nuzum of Spokane, who were cited
for contempt of court by Judge Will
liam E. Huneke of the superior court
of Spokane county, for disclosing tes'
timony given before the grand jury
probing into the charges against M.
u. Gordon, : formerly counsel for the
Great Northern Railway company, de-
clare in their answers there is no le-
gal ground upon which the court can
base it's action. They admit divulging
their testimony after coming out of
the grand jury room, and figuratively
snap their fingers at the prosecution
so far as secrecy in the ''star cham
Der" proceedings is concerned. They
admit also that B. F. Davis, foreman
of the grand jury, cautioned them to
keep their testimony secret, but they
do not believe the higher courts will
sustain the citation for contempt,
Judge Huneke has taken the matter
under advisement, and it is expected
he will render an opinion as soon as
the jury concludes the Gordon in
vestigation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
MINING MEN ARE
. INDICTED ON A
FEDERAL CHARGE

CARSON, April 14.-The federal
grand jury yesterday afternoon
brought in number of indictments
and among the number were two
against Sol Camp of the firm of, Pat
rick, Elliott and Camp, who is charg-
ed with the same misuse of the mail
as was L. L. Patrick. The other in
dictment in this line was against J..
M. Brewer who is charged with the
same crime of selling stock and Sc
curing, money therefore which was
not placed to the use the money was
paid for. 1t will be remembered that
once upon time Brewer won world
wide notoriety with the hot air he
peddled to the effect that he. was to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15

take a special train from the south
ern mining fields and tour the east
ern part of the union and advertise
the wonders of the mines. He was
believed and the east was reaching
forward wieh craning necks to view
the Croesus of the west. 1t was only
a dream, however, as the trip was
never made. Later it was alleged
that the one time famed man was
playing the drum in the Salvation
Army as his fortune had taken wings
and drifted to the winds. 1t is now
rather peculiar turn of affairs that
the man who was to boom the state
is now indicted for doing little too
much booming.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15

One hundred thousand dollars a
month is the capacity which the Four
Metals company claims for their
smelter at Keeler and which they
aver will be the bullion output of
their furnace after May 1. 1t will re-
quire until then to get everything in
full readiness to permit the smelter
to run full blast and to have the
tram from the Cerro ,Gordo mine in
perfect running order.
During the run just completed the
output has been $500 day, but this
can be considerably increased says
the smelter foreman.
And this is by no means the most
startling fact revealed in the condi-
ton of the Four Metals company.
Running at this capacity the manage
ment gives out that the Stag pile of
the old Cerro Gordo smelter, at the
top of the mountain, and which the
company now proposes to run
through the smelter again, will run
this smelter at this rate for full
4,peirod of four years. In other words
1.-THE company believes in this Stag pile
of the old Union mine, from which it
is conservatively estimated fully $685.
100000 in silver and lead were taken
years ago, almost $5,000,000 in ore
still remains, and now can and will
be taken out by the more improved
methods of modern smelling.
This does not take into considera-
ton the mine at all, and it is in the
mine that the great wealth is sup
posed to lie which this company con-
trolls.
For instance vein was cut at the
400-foot level which measured four
feet through and was of the high
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
POSEY'S Wife
KEEPS DIARY

ST. LOUIS (Mo), April 14.-Mrs.
Frances Posey, heiress to large es-
tates in Missouri and wealthy. young
matron in her own right, obtained a
divorce in Judge Williams branch of
the circuit court today. 1t was her
diary of neglected wife, that won
the case for her and established her
legal separation from Oliver w. Posey
of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Posey occupied the witness
stand for an hour and amazed the
Judge and lawyers by her accurate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
WILL OUTRIvAL GOLDFIELD.

The copper camp advances slowly
in comparison with it's relative, the
gold camp, but it advances steadily,
day in and day out, and for the ben
eft of generation after generation.
Such growth seldom attracts the
marked attention of those who are
moving constantly with it, but a lit
tie separation brings prompt recog-
milton. This camp is no exception to
the rule;' on the contrary a shining
example of it's truth. Since three
years ago the pay rolls have grown
from few thousand dollars month
to oyer 100000, the largest of any
mining camp in the state, while in
eight months the value of it's metal
output per month has grown from
practically nothing to around $780,
900 month, figuring on the basis of
very low copper market and pro-
duction at the rate of about 100000
pounds of copper per month from the
present reduction works at McGill.
In little while more there will be
two more shelters in the district and
| it will overhaul the biggest gold camp
in the country, Goldfield, in the total
value of metal output per month,
copper as against gold. OF course
We have grown and of course we will
continue to grow steadily The fig
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
TAKING SCHOOL CENSUS.

James j. began has been appoint
ed by the school trustees to take the
school census of this city. Mr.. De-
gan has spent several days in going
over the town and will finish his
labors within a short time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15

ures to the present date and the
known ore resources, reduction works
and new railroad necessities of the
camp leave room for no other OUT
come.-White Pine News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
FIGHT POSTPONED.

The fight between Kid Krant and
Frank Fields, both of Goldfeld,
which was scheduled to come off in
this city Friday evening, has been
postponed indefinitely owing to a
hitch in the arrangements.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday at the county clerks office to
Leonard James Truscott and Miss
Electra Thomas, both of this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15

Hot bread every day at 4 p. m. at
City Bakery. S-19-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15

Subscribe for the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-15

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
bACKACHE GOES AND KIDNEYS ACT
FINE AFTER TAKING A FEW DOSES

from your druggist and start takin-
as directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine. at any
price, made anywhere else in the
world, which is so harmless or VIII
effect so thorough and prompt cure
This unusual preparation goes dI
rect to the cause of trouble, distribuu
its cleansing, healing and vitalizin-
influence directly upon the organs an(
glands affected and completes tat
cure before you relize it.
A few days treatment of Pape'.
Diuretic means clean, healthy. active
kidneys, bladder and urinary organ
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, banke
or any mercantile agency will tell yo'
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, Of Gin
cinnati is large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worth.
Of your confidence.
Accept only Pape Dieuretc-ffty
cent treatment-from any drug store
| anywhere in the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
NELL|S is SHERIFF.
COUNTY BOARD MADE APPOINT
MENT AT 4:3o LAST EVENING
TO FILL VACANCY IN OFFICE.
MIR. NeIlis Resigned Treasurer and
Assessorship-Latte Office May
Be Filled by Mr. Davis
Gave $4,000 Bond.

Fred d. Nellis is the sheriff of
Alexander county, the county board,
after considering some five other APP
plications, taking favorable action on
his application for the position. He
will fill the vacancy caused by the
removal of Mr. Davis by Gov. Deneen
and 1t is understood that he will also
make the race for the office at the
county election to be held next No
yember He resigned his position as
treasurer and assessor to which place
he was elected in November 1906
Ths applicants for the sheriffship
were W. d, Lippitt, F. NJ. Harrell,
Fred d. Nelliss, W. p. Greaney. Jas.
S. Roche and e. E. Ellis. The county
board made the appointment at 4:30.
Mr.. Nellis arranged his bond of $40,
600 as sheriff last night AMI Judge
Dewey approved it shortly after.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23

County Clerk Miller will send the GER
tiicate OF appointment and satisfac-
tory bond to Gov. Deneen today and
await in return Mr.. Nellis commits
sian as sheriff. About the first Of
January Mr.. Nellis has another bond
to fill, one for 100000 as collector Of
the county.
The county board has another va
cancy to fill, that created by the res
ignation of Mr. Nellis from the treas
urership and assessors office. 1t has
been rumored abort the city that the
county beard will give this office TO
Mr. Davis, but as yet they have not
reached any decision in the matter.
There was a growing feeling last
night that the board would appoint
one of the disappointed candidates for
sheriff for THIS office. They consid-
cred the vacascy for a short time yes
terday, however.
Mr. Nellis Is prominent in Repub-
lican politics and has filled the treas
urer and assessors place since 1906.
He is also a member of the city coun-
Gil. serving as alderman from the
Fifth ward, which place he has filled
for several terms. His father the
late Charles, F. Nellis, was prominent
in Republican politics in Cairo, asd
was at one time member of the
state legislature from this district.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
Music as an Anes.hstIe.

A physician of Geneva, in Switzer'
land has successfully employed mt
sic TO soothe and tranquillize the
dreams of persons who have taken
ether or chloroform in order to under
so surgical operations. The music is
begun as soon as the anesthetic be
gins to take effect and is continued
until the patient awakes. 1t is said
that not only does the treatment pre-
vent the hysterical effects sometimes
witnessed, but that the patient. on re-
covering, feels no nausea or Illness
Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
TON|GH1'S SHOW
The smart Set by coloreI
troupe will give another performance
at Cairo ODera horse tonight

The Servant in the House" which
will he seen here on Christmas. Sat.
rrday, Dec. -. matinee and night at
the Opera house, began its remark.
able career in Washington city. On
the morning after its premiere, the
Washington Post said; Henry Mil
et forced himself into TIE first rank
of American producing managers two
years ago, when he presented The
Great Divide But that play, big,
strong, virile and artistic as it is,
seems mediocre when compared with
his latest production The Servant in
the House. which began what must
prove a remarkable career al the
Belasco Theatre last night. Srices,
lower floor $3.50; first two rows bal
cony, S1l0; balance balcony. 75c;
gallery q tnd soc Matinee, lower
floor. $l60; first Two rows balcony.
Use; balance balcony Soc gallery,
25c Seats reserved for both per-
formances and on sale Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23

The Egyptian Alumni Association
takes great pleasure in presenting
Arthur J Fischer as the third mum.
Der of the Alumni Lyceum course.
While a young man it viii be seen
from the following from the Peters
burg (Mich) Sun that he is a decided
success Mr. Fishers program was
full of rich, rare. quiet humor AMI
good, sound, homely philosophy. May
we all lose our dark-colored spec
tacles. At Cairo opera house Mon
day, Dec. y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23

Montagues and Capuiets is not de,
pictea by Shakespeare more yiyidly
than Eugene Moore in The Tiger
aand the Lamb" has pictured the love
of Richard Clay and Gladness Lee,
and the enmity between the Clay and
Lee families Of Carter county in the
mountains of Eastern Tennessee.
One night only, Sunday. Dec 26
Prices %, 30 and rs cents. Seats on
sale Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-12-23
Next Week,

The Bachelor" which is the name
of Clyde Fitch's latest and most
charming comedy. viii be seen here
for the first time next "Wednesday,
Dec. %. tor ore night only at the
Opera house. Prices, last two rows
lower floor, $l.0O; balance lower moor,
$3.50; first to rows balcony, Use bal
ance balcony soc; gallery, 25c. Seats
on sale Tuesday,