davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
HOW TO ENTER A COUNTRY
NEWSPAPER OFFICE

Parties wishing to enter the print
ing office at this season of the year
should be governed by the following
rules: Advance to the inner door
and give three raps. The devil will
attend to the alarm. You will give
your name, your postoffice address
and the number of years you owe for
the paper. You will be admitted in
to the sanctum and will advance to
the center of the room. where you
will address the editor with the fol-
lowing countersign: Hold the right
hand about two feet from the body
with thumb and fingers extended,
the thumb and index fingers clasping
a $40 bill which you drop into the
editors hand, at the same time say
ing: "Were you waiting for meE'
The editor will grasp your hand and
the bill and pressing it. viii say
.You betl" After giving him the
news of your locality, you will be per-
mitted to retire. with receipt for an
obligation properly discharged.-Ex-
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23
ROOSEVELT PLANS FOR
BIG AFRICAN TOUR
tcontinued from page ID


made numerous trips in search of
big game in every part of the United
States where such animals make their
abode. For years he has been an
ardent hunter and writer of hunt
ing stories. Some of his books on the
subject are Hunting Trips OF a
Ranchman," written from his expe-
riences while on North Dakota
ranch, when he spent two years rails
ing cattle; "Ranch Life and Hunting
Trail" 81 The Wilderness Hunter"
1.-The Deer Family" Outdoor Pas
times of an American Hunter. In
the latter volume he refers TO the
sport in these words:
From the days of Nimrod to our
own there have been mighty hunt
ers before the Lord, and most war
like and masterful races have taken
kindly to the chase, as chief among
those rough pastimes which appeal
naturally to men with plenty OF red
blood in their veins.
One might think Mr.. Roosevelt de-
sires to emulate the earlier among
the great conquering kings of Egypt
and Assyria whom, he says, hunted
the elephant and the wild bull, as
we'll as the lions with which the
country swarmed; and Tiglath-Plle-
ser the First. who as overload OF
Phoenicia embarked on the Medlter-
ranean and there killed "sea mon
ster." presumably whale--a teat
which, Mr.. Roosevelt declares, mas
been paralleled by no sport-loving
sovereign of modern times, save by
that stout hunter. the German kai-
ser; although. ! believe. the present
English king. like several members
of his family. has slain both ele-
plants and tigers before he came TO
the throne"
Speaking of the great hunting
grounds of the world, Mr.. Roosevelt
saws that there remain only three in
the present century. South Africa is
the true hunters paradise, in his
opinion. If the happy hunting
grounds are to be found anywhere IN
this world, says he. they lay between
the Orange and the Zambesi and ex-
tend northward here and there to the
Nile countries and Somaliland NO
where else are there such multitudes
of game. representing so many ana
such widely different kinds OF ami
mails of such size, such beauty, such
Infinite variety. I'VE should have TO
go back to the fauna of Pleistocene
to go its equal" 1t is to this section
of the world that he is now bound
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

A hath installed by me is daily
pleasure and constant joy. j.
Mckenzie. the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

Hauling of all kinds done by Bar
ton & Terrill, livery men, Fifth and
Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

For another week Conkey's Laying
Tonic is offered for free trial by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers as
sociation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

Fine rigs. single or double. at all
fimes. at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

Juanita means quality Phone
Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

Phone your oruei- so GoIdsworthy
Bros. junction 2S1 They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

We make a specially of range con
nection.-J. e. Mckenzie. Phone Red
ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

csc and soc buggy whips.-Fred
Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

stationery-van Horn Drug Com
pany SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn. Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

Fresh candies at Cameron's. All
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

Lap robes and blankets at cost to
lose out.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

of cut glass for wedding gifts is one
of the most precious offerings that
can be made. Rich, brilliant, beau
tiful and incomparably radiant on
table or sideboard our cut glass mas
n charm of it's own. Each piece Is
hand cut in the latest patterns ana
is extremely artistic in effect.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

Oil your harness while you are
idle.=Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

Juanita coal-best on market
Call Junction 1928.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

Mrs. Guy V. Sternberg entertains
again tomorrow afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

stationery-van Horn Drug Com
pany, 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

See me for that new nose.
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

Try Juanita coal and you'u use NJ
other.-Phone junction 322.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

stationery-van Horn Drug Com
pany. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

Drugs-van Horn Drug Company
SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-23

Juanita coal-best on market.
Call Junction 1928.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
Johnson'S Condition
is More Hopeful
Physicians Say Minnesota Governor
is Resting Easy and Condition
is Satisfactory.

ST. PAUL. Sept. 16-Although the night
was one OF anxiety at the bedside of Gov
ernor Johnson in St. Mary's hospital at
Rochester, the morning reports received
here indicate his condition is much more
hopeful.
From the bulletin issued by DR.. Mayo
at o'clock today 1t was learned that at 3
o'clock this morning Governor Johnson was
in a precarious condition. This fact was
given out at the time. At $50 DR. Nc
Nivan stated that the governors condition
was much Improved.
Frank A. Day, governor Johnson's prl-
vate secretary. talked with Dr. william
j. Mayo over the telephone and quoted
DR.. Mayo as saying that the condition was
decidedly more hopeful this morning. He
said the governor displayed splendid nerve
last night, that his voice was strong and
he was cheerful. DR.. Mayo said that Gov
ernor Johnson at times spoke to him jok-
ingy about his condition.
At II a. m. st. Marys hospital issued the
following bulletin
Governor Johnson is resting easy. Pulse
factory.
ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Sept. 16-At 1880
o'clock this afternoon DR.. McNevin issued
the following bulletin:
Governor Johnson is sleeping fitfuIIy
Pulse 30, temperature 98s. Gas pains gone.
II Governor Johnson passes safely
through the crisis expected late this after,
noon or tonight, he will probably recover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 16.-The ninety
ninth anniversary of the Independence
Of Mexico was celebrated throughout the
republic today with much enthusiasm. In
the capitol the day was ushered in by
salvos of artillery and later a great mill
tary parade In which President Diaz pari-
ticipated, was held
At o'clock tonight the national con-
gress assembled. The annual message OF
President Diaz was read by him TO the
assembled deputies and senators. The
document was a review Of the happenings
OF the last year and in no way recon-
mended legislation Of any kind.
Speaking of the foreign relations, the
president declared that they were nevr
bitter. He told the assembled legislators
that he had been invited by the American
president to meet him at FL PasO on Oc-
tober l6 and that he had accepted the in
vitatiOn with the proviso that congress
grant the necessary permission for the
president 70 leave Mexican soil.
Referring to the recnt political riots.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
Ninety-Ninth Anniversary
of Mexican independence

which have occurred in some parts Of the
republic the president said:
During recent months there has been
a perceptible political movement prepara-
tory TO the election of federal Officers
which is to take place next year.
1t is certainly prasiseworthy that the
Mexican people show each time a greater
in terest in the exercise OF it's lectoral
right, as this is a pledege that in desig-
mating its future officials 1t will guarantee
those conquests which the republic has
made under the beneficient influence of
peace.
unfortunately not all the manifesto
tions Of the lectoral propaganda have kept
within the peaceful limits OF the laws,
and Initiated by agitators. prompted by
their own personal intrests, certain dis
orders have occurred, which the police
have repressed with true moderation. Tho
government, whose principal duty II is
to preserve public order. will not permit
that this be disturbed even though 10 ac-
complish the object It may be necessary TO
employ energetic measures"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
BANKS ATTACKED
Question is Discussed by Savings
Section of Bankers Association.
STRONG OPPOSITION TO IDEA
Question of state Insurance is Con-
sidered, but No Voice is Raised
in Its Favor---Officers
Are Elected.

CHICAGO Sept. 16-Not a voice was
raised today in defense of the postal
savings bank plan in the sessions of the
American Bankers association convention,
nor was there a word uttered in favor of
guaranty deposit state or national banks.
Informal reports in speeches and in inn
promptu remarks both ideas were repeat
edly scored by the assembled bankers who
were apparently of one mind in opposing
the two remedies offered for the relief
OF financial conditions.
The morning session OF the Savings bank
section opened with an e4ddress Of well
come by Henry S. HenSehen of Chicago
who lead the attack on the postal saw
ings bank by declaring that II the good
Of the country demanded, that the ex-
perience of trusted and intelligent men as
custodians Of the peoples savings be dis
regarded and the custodianship turned
over to third and fourth ciass postmas-
ters the bankers would acquiesce, but
that If the welfare of the country did
not demand such action the bankers would
protest in no uncertain tones"
Presidents Annual Report,
The president of the section, John H.
johnson Of Detroit in his annual report,
argued against postal savings banks and
guarded against all possibility of loss.
President George M Reynolds, the head
of the bankers association congratulated
the savings bank section on it's steady
opposition to the postal savings bank
idea.
new note was injected into the pro-
ceedings by E. L. Robinson Of Baltimore
who in his remarks on THE department
of mercy" emphasized the help which saw
ings banks could be to depositors by ad-
vising them and extending to them SYM
pathy and encouragement.
President Reynolds, in his remarks, also
prophesied that within a year there would
be such revision of the national banking
laws as would permit national banks to
accept savings deposits
Taxation of Banks.
While the savings banks section was
holding its meeting the members OF the
standing law and federal legislative COM
mittees OF the association discussed the
question of securing national legislation
placing the taxation OF banking institutions
on an equal basis james P. Helm of
Louisville KY, reported an exhaustive
analysis of the varying conditions of taxa
tion OF bank capitalization in the different
states and urged the passage of a law
making the rate of taxation uniform. At
it's session in the fall the standing law
committee will further consider the ques-
ton.
Late in the meeting OF the savings bank
section a resolution was offered to put the
section on record as favorlng the segrega-
tion Of savings deposits, but after some
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
COUNCIL BLUFFS AERIE WINS
Captures Two First Prizes for Parade
Showing.
SOUTH OMAHA NABS MOST CASH
Benson Not in Competitive Events,
but Scores Chief HOnOrs of Day
in Spectacular Features
Parade PIeases Crowds.
AWARD OF PRIzHs.

AWARD OE RBI8Gb.
For aerie having greatest number Of
men In line; Council Bluffs, firstj South
Omaha, second; Sioux City, third; Flor
enoe, fourth
Aerie coming greatest distances San
Francisco, firBti Kansas CITY, second.
Tor marching clubs having greatest
number Of uniformed men In linei Coun-
oil Bluffs, first; South Omaha, second
Florence, third.
For f1oatsi louisville, Ky, first, South
Omaha, second and third.
For greatest number OF men in band:
South Omaha. ftrstI sioux City, seconds
1dncoln, third.
For fife and drum corps coming longest
distance; san Rranoisco, first; no second.
Council Bluffs carried off the chief hon
ors in the Eagles parade as adjudged by
the committee, although from a noncom-
petitive and purely spectacular standpoint
the Benson aerie furnished the most note
worthy feature Of the day.
The Council Bluffs aerie comes off with
$3.50 in cash prizes, $50 for having the
greatest number Of men in line and 800 for
the largest number of uniformed paraders.
South Omaha gets $50 for it's band victory,
500 for second prize in the greatest number
of men contest and $125 for its floats. FL
nancially It leads Council Bluffs. No award
was made for the most original uniforms
or for pipers.
The Sioux City delegation came last in
the parade. but was not the least in size.
There were 17S men and forty women in
automobiles. The Sioux Cityans took time
by the forelock to secure these cars, which
were contracted for some weeks ago. The
Oregon delegation, headed by Charles
Flynn OF Baker City, rode In a tally-ho near
the end of the parade. Ten men sat in
the vehicle, which was handsomely draped.
Among the marchers. the Kansas City
aerie, garbed in white flannel, made a
highly favorable impression,
The Louisville float, which won the first
prize, was a representation of the Lincoln
cabin. South Omaha took second and third
with an allegorical float with a steer stand
ing I'm the van, and another float also en-
blematic OF the packing industry.
Though smaller in numbers than hoped
for. the parade was an inspiring sight. At
the fanfare Of trumpet and biare Of bugle,
5000 brilliantly uniformed men began the
line OF march, keeping step TO the rhythmic
strains Of half dozen bands
II the number Of Eagles in line was
smaller than expected there was a very
large number OF spectators all along the
line OF march. and particularly on Farnam
street. The court house grounds, whose
graceful terraces have seated thousands
upon thousands during the fall festivals,
had their usual crowds Men, women and
children had planted themselves there long
before the parade reached the scene But
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
Americans Will
Return to w ork
At Schoenville
They Will March to Plant This Morn
ing, Despite Threats Made by
Foreigners.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 16.-with the Ameri-
can flag at the head OF their column, the
American workmen employed in the
Pressed Steel Car company plant in scho-
envllle will fall into line at 6:15 o'clock
tomorrow morning and march to the works.
Since the American and foreign strikers
have split, the Americans nave decided
to return to work as they are satisfied
with conditions in the car plant since
the strike was declared off last week
Throughout the strike district, the Amer
leans made It known to the foreign strikers
that II insult was offered to the flag the
offender would be shot dead. II is ac-
cepted that the majority of the marchers
in tomorrow mornings unique labor par
ade will go armed.
The announcement late today that the
Americans would return 70 work was
met with defiance from the foreign strik-
ers who threaten to stop all attempts of
persons to resume work inside the car
plant stocade.
Violence and diorder such as characterized
the last trouble marked the new strike to-
day at the plant Of the Pressed Steel Car
company at McKee's Rocks. A large num-
Der Of men were roughly handled. street cars
were compelled to stop running between
McKee's Rocks and Schoenville and within
few hours after daylight everything was
at standstill. Several thousand strikers
were stationed at the oDonovan bridge
and along Nichol avenue and George street,
the scene Of the fatal riot August 22
The present strike had its inception yes
terday when the foreign workmen quit their
positions, alleging that men imported dur
ing the last strike were being retained as
bosses. The striking employees claim the
company agreed to discharge the men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
Hartman Leaves
Property to Wife
Contents of Will Made Public in New
York Discloses Disposition
of Money.

NEW YORK, Sept 1s-Ah of Edward
H. Harriman's property, real and personal,
Is bequeathed without restrictions to the
widow, Mary w. Hartman. The will was
filed at Goshen, N. Y, this afternoon, but
was made public in this city.
1t is a brief document dated June s, 1903,
and reads as follows:
II, Edward H. Hartman, of Arden, in
the state of New York do make publish
and declare this as and for my last will
and testament, that is to say:
II give, devise and bequeath all my prop
erty, real and personal OF every kind and
nature, to my wife, Mary W. Hartman,
hereby nominate and appoint the said
Mary w. Hartman to be the executrix
of this will
I'm witness whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand and seal this eighth day of June,
in the year nineteen hundred and three.
EDWARD II. HARTMAN"
(Signed sealed and published and de-
will and testament in our presence, who
at his request and in his presence and in
the presence Of each other have each of us
hereunto subscribed our names as wit
ness)
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
&C. G. TEGETHOF."
Mr. Peabody, wha made the will public,
declined to make any estimate as to the
value Of Mr.. Harriman's estate.
According to a Wall street publication,
'qt can be stated on the highest author
hy' that Mr.. Harriman's property
amounted to between S76,0OO.OOO and $780,
10000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
Anterio Polio-Myelitis
AffllCtS Five Families

The strange disease. at first supposed
to be spinal menengitis by reason OF its
similarity with that disease. mas struck
Omaha and children in five families are
afflicted with It. The cases have been re-
ported to the health department OF the
city and physicians OF the department are
cooperating with other practitioners in an
effort TO eradicate II.
Physicians analyEe the strange disease as
anterio poliO-myelitis.
Two children. 8 and 5 years OF age. in
the family OF Mr.. Rudolph, 262s North Six
teenth street. are afflicted with the strange
disease. as well as the following children:
Dorothy WRltgren. years Of age. 2sl4
North Twenty-first street; Michael Lee. s
years OF age. lOl2 Davenport street; MI
dred BendOrf, years Of age. 5OT South
Twsnty-ninth street. and Ruth Gibson. :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
Rich Alabama
Woman is Shot
Dead by Niece
Mrs. Will NOwling Killed Near Pol
lard by Enraged Woman, Who
Used Shotgun.

BREWTON, Ala, Sept 16.-News reached
here today of the killing Of Mrs. Will Now
ling one OF the wealthiest women in south
ern Alabama, by Mrs. Henry Nowling near
Pollard late yesterday.
The younger woman, Mrs. Henry Now
ling, who is a niece by marriage of the
woman killed, had forbidden the use of a
small house on her place for the storage
Of some Of the effects of Mrs. Will Now
ling, threatening to kill her IL she did so.
She used shotgun in carrying out her
threat. The woman who is alleged to have
done the shooting escaped presumably into
Florida.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17

years of age. 1915 Clark street
The Rudolph children are now rapidly
recovering.
Dr. r. w. Connell, city commissioner OF
health. has addressed letters to all physl-
clans in the city calling attention to the
new disease and impressing upon them the
necessity Of promptly reporting any cases
they may know OF. whether they are sure
It is 'Polo-myelitis" or not.
'our department will gladly give any as
sistance possible in eradicating this new
disease as It is to the interest OF the health
OF the city that it be stamped out" said
the commissioner. The cityp laboratory
is open for physicians 10 make tests and
our city bacteriologists and our physicians
will do all We can"
The new disease first made its appearance
in Grade Island few weeks age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
Reynolds axes
the Appointment
Acting Secretary of Treasury Goes on
Tariff Board-Meeting May
Be Soon.

WASHINGTON Sept. 16.-Actlng Secre-
tary of the Treasury James b. Reynolds
has telegraphed to President Taft his ac-
ceptance OF the appointment as a member
Of the tariff board. No date has been
fixed for Mr.. Reynolds retirement II ON
the assistant secretaryship nor is 1t known
yet who viii succeed him. The arrange
ments for the meeting Of the tariff board
are still incomplete. although the first ses-
sion may be held for preliminary organ
ization within few days at the Treasury
department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
TELEPHONE STOCK is SOLD
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company Owns All Subsidiary
Lines In New York.

BOSTON Sept. 16-It became known to-
day that the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company has acquired nearly SIS
100000 worth Of New York Telephone com
pany stock owned by the Western Union
Telegraph company. This gives the Amer
lean company control This move insures,
in the near future, tho consolidation in a
single huge telephone company. OF all the
Bell subsidiaries operating In New York
state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
Campaign Launched for Prohibition.

Campaign Launched for Prohibition.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. ia cam
paign for a constitutional amendment for
prohibition in Alabama was launched here
today at a conference, which was par
ticipated in by several hundred prohibit
tionists, anti-saloon league members and
partisans from all over the state.
An official statement was made prior to
the beginning Of the meeting that the con-
ference represents no political faction or
set Of politicians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
You learn withyour
first autom obile.
Isn't a secondhand
machine-to start
wlth-apretty good
scheme?

You will find a chance to
get a really good car cheap, if
you watch the ads under the
Automobile" heading on the
want ad page.
Some men, you know. who have
too much money, sell their car
every year so as to have the latest
make Some people who own cars
move away. Some who thought
their taste was for autos. change
their minds, They usually adver-
tise them for sale in The Bee.
Watch the Want Ad page. It pays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
Ared PreIate is mn.

l.OUISVILLE KY, Sept. 16.-Right Rev.
William George McClOskey. bishop OF
Louisville and the oldest living Catholic
prelate IN the United tSatss, Is seriously
~ here He Is 6 years old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17

$3.50 A. M.--Auto ride for women 20
Council Bluffs. Cars will leave Paxton
hotel.
$3.50 A. M.-BEoursion by trolley 20
Council Bluffs and Fairmont park. Place
later.
2:3o p. M.-Drill team competition on
pavement north of postoffios.
4;Oo p. M.-Trip TO Fort omahai inHpeo-
tion OF balloon house. Band concert.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17

Continued on Second Poge)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17

CONTINUED on Third Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
THE OMAHA BEE

Is the most powerful business
getter in the west, because Il goes
to the homes of poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17

Continued on Third Psgs.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Generaliy fain
For Iowa-Generslly fair.
For weather report see page 2.