davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
LOOKING FORWARD TO 1910.
Things VIII Turn Up If You Guide
the PlOw.
asIia', NUaot,l,,

LeSlle's weekly.
If we are to make the most Of 1910, we
must enter it saying, this is to be the
best year in The history of the world and
of my own life as well. wilkins Micawber
is no patron saint of prosperity, but IL all
discouraged people start the new year In
high hope that something is going to turn
up" they VIII help to turn something
up before many weeks. Robert Louis
Stevenson's happy thought" for children
is not without interest to older folk:
The world Is so full of a number of things
I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings.
Was ever the world more full Of things
than now? Is it not enough to make one
happy, simply to live In these wondrous
days? The globe has been made small
by the ease with which men girdle 1t and
the rapidlty with which one part converses
with the rest. The races are becoming
better acquainted than ever before In all
history. Secret forces of earth and air
hear the voice of man and obey, and the
end is not yet. Keeping step with all
material advance is a sense of mutual in
terest, binding more closely all grades and
classes Of society-a growing unity of
the race. In our own fair land a steadily
rising average of civic and commercial
and social righteousness is a sign of the
times. No, the millennium has not dawned;
but, taking 1t all in all, it has never be-
fore been so near.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

Just as people were blissfully forget
full Of the polar explorers, Commander
Peary succeeds in getting back into the
limelight by acquiring frostbites in
Maryland. If these Arctic travellers ex-
pect to acquire real regulations they
must manifest ability to withstand the
terrors of the American climate, which
seems able to give the polar regions
points.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

The Omaha Efks will now toss their
antlers In new quarters, the luxury of
which proves both the taste and the
prosperity of the lodge. They are to
be congratulated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
Men BehInd the Naval Guns.

Every battleship that is launched means
nearly 1000 officers and men to be added
to the naval establishment or taken from
other ships. Captain Usher. assistant to
the chief of the bureau of navigation, re-
ports hat to man our whole fleet in peace
would require 1859 officers and 6O,9O2 men,
and in war 1t would require $500 officers
and Y, 2S1 men, and more battleshlps are
to be added annually to our establishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
Cheap Mt the Price.

washington Herald.
A good deal OF adverse criticism has been
INDUCED in at Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's ex-
pense because thai gentleman recently sug-
gested his willingness to provide a fund
Of $780, OO, 900 for the possible preservation
Of South American peace. AS yet, how
ever, nobody has denied that it would be
cheap at that price.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

With theological seminarians strik-
ing against the ancient languages and
presidents Of universities advising the
elimination OF the modern foreign
tongues, the speaking of United States
appears to be more than holding it's
own,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

An eastern railroad man, newly pro-
NOTED in authority, has been adjudged
insane for advancing salaries. He
might have been cured Of that IL they
had left him on the job.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

DR.. Ehot's construction Of the BUSH
ness belief that one has not a right to
do as he pleases with his own, differs
from that OF the %manlpulators who be-
lieve that they have a right to do as
they please with what isn't their own
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

DR.. Dudley's announcement that the
aurora borealis is a frozen-up gas
named neon, is one of those entertain
ing announcements which hardly helps
the practical citizen interested in keep
ing his meter thawed out and his light
bills lighter. But the word neon will
be welcomed with avidity as a synonym
for aurora borealis by the members of
the newspaper head writer's union.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Americans pay 81, 200, 900, OOO a year for
something they can't Enthusiastically.
But they will not worry about the die
tionary as long as the current is in good
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

1t will be six weeks before the naked
eye can see Halley's comet. but in the
meantime any slippery sidewalk will
produce a galaxy of consultations
without a moments notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

New England, the best traditional
Judge Of rum" in the country, APP
plauds Mr.. Taft's judicial in~terpreta-
ton of the whisky question; the Hub
never fails to respond to the proper
spokesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

A Cincinnati street car magnate has
been arrested for not keeping his cars
warm enough, He probably expected
the wrath OF the patrons to maintain
the mercuriaI equilibrium.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
The shIne OF Prosperity.
Cleveland Leader.

Cleveland Leader
The company which controls most of the
diamond output Of the world is opening
more mines to meet the growing demands
of the market. So prosperity sparkles
from America to Africa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

According to the Interstate Com
merce commission, the railroads atti-
tude toward the victims of overcharges
is Your money back when you get it,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

In executing their decision to clean
house in their departments, the cabl-
net members will need something more
than a feather buster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

One of the disadvantages Of hasty
%lynchings is shown in the case of
Cairo, which now thinks it strung up
the wrong man.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

you ever been in heaven g"-Chicago Reb-t
ord-1terald.
She-How far can your ance5Sry be
traCed2
his position as cashier OF a country bank
they traced him as far as China, but he
got away.-pittsburg Observer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

subscribers leaving the city tenn
DorariIy should have The Bee
mailed 10 them. Address will be
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

An appropriate New Years gift for
your neigbbor who hasn't cleaned his
sidewalk would be a snow shovel
tagged Good resolution No. l."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

After they have been running their
newspaper a little while, the girl strik-
ers of New York will wish they were
back making shirtwaists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

The annual report of the great waste
in fire losses in the United States may
give the world the impression that we
have money to burn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

The reports being filed with the gov
ernor prove that if Nebraska does
nothing else. It feeds its charges at the
state institutions we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

The time tables for 1910 show no
change in the schedule Of the water
wagon. which will doubtless continue
as a local accommodation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
Governor shaiienberger now sug.

Governor Shallenberger now sug-
gests to Governor Stubs and Governor
Haskell that the guaranty law confer
ence be made part of the program at
the John Hayes Hammond dinner in
Washington next month, at which
place the assembled governors will
probably table the whole matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

building that they make with their
high-class trains. II this is so, a new
local record will be established.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

Chicago may be expected to make
the punishment OF its coal grafters
SCOT the crime
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

The householder who has been suf-
fering from furnacitls will beam upon
the rising mercury.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

The attention of old Doctor Stork is
invited to his neglect of a great state
in letting the supply of school children
run down in Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
Judge Lotions endorsement of tn

Judge Lotions endorsement of the
jury system in theory, and his sugges-
lions for its betterment in practice,
come as the result OF experience as
we'll as observation, The reforms are
practical, and If adopted would have
great effect in a~ccelerating progress in
the courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

AS was to"be expected, the irriga-
tionists want to turn on the tap at
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

For it is always fair weather when
good fellows get together" at a bar as
ISOLATION banquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

Now the struggle begins to make
ones su%bconscious self forget the
terminal g.. On
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

A kaleidoscope has no more changes
than the latest edition of Who's Who
in the Railway World"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

Let vi be grateful to the old year
for a change of customs in the customs
service.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

1t looks as though the Arctic ex-
plorers carrying keys to the cities had
left the north gates open.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

The New Years horns in New York
will also sound taps for Tammany.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
state Of Nebraska, Douglas County, So.
George y. Tzschuck, treasurer OF The
Bee Publishing Company, being duly
sworn, says that the actual number Of full
and complete copies Of The Daily, Morn
ing. Evening and Sunday Bee printed dur
ing the month OF November. 1909, was as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

The Union Pacific people promise &c
lake the same time with their new
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

The Russians have a very pretty Gus
tom. On each New Years day a pile
Of sheaves is heaped up, and the father,
after seating himself behind the pie,
asks the children If they can see him,
Upon their replying that they cannot, he
says he hopes the crops will be so fine
the coming year that they will hide him
in the fields. The Russian New Year is
twelve days later than ours, and is a
gala occasion for all. There is a grand
celebration Of mass in the morning and
the rest of the day is devoted to con-
gratulatory visits. Good wishes that can
not be personally conveyed are inserted
in the newspapers.
In military and official circles cere-
monial visits are paid. On New Years
day the unmarried women and men send
servants into the streets, or go out them
selves, and ask the names of persons they
meet. These, it is believed, are the names
Of persons they will eventually marry.
When midnight is reached, each member
of the family salutes the other with a
kiss, beginning with the head of the
house, and then retire, after wishing each
other a Happy New Year"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

The Norwegians and Swedes spread their
tables for all who may come in and in
stockholm there is a great banquet in the
exchange, given to the king and his family.
On this occasion the monarch mingles
with his people as citizen to citizen, in
true democratic fashion.
The aged Emperor Franz Josef, of the
dual monarchy Austria-Hungary, spends
part of his New Years day evening with
his people at the "Buerger ball" or CHI
Gems ball, which is given at the city hall
in Vienna. In his younger days the gall
liant monarch was often seen on these oo-
casions to lead off the c~otillion with one
OF Vienna's most fascinating cheyenne
bourgeoise,"
The Danes greet the new year with a
tremendous volley Of cannon. shaking old
Copenhagen at midnight to its very foun-
dations. 1t is considered a delicate com-
pliment to fire off a gun or a pistol under
the bedroom window Of ones friend at a
very early hour
The dwellerB in Cape Town, South Africa,
are an exception to the general run Of
English colonists. After the custom Of
the early Dutch settlers, they celebrate
New Year for an entire week. Every
house has its full share OF visitors, and
every man, woman and child is dressed in
their best. No business is transacted ex-
cept 10 seek amusement. At the end Of the
week everybody again settles down to bust
ness.
In the Indian empire the dayS which cor
responds with our New Year is called
HOoly. and is a feast in honor OF Krishna
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Entered at Omaha pestoffice as second
class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

VICTOR RosBwATER, EDITOR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.

FOUNDED BY EDWARD RosEwATER
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-14
Indians Suffer Heavy
 From Stock Thieves

In order 10 protect the Navajo h. dians on the Indian re-ervariOns adjacent to the New Mexiro and Arizona boucd line fir m stock losses 1t is like that steps will be taken b the superintepdents and sui erV'sors O the agepcIes to brand ,he horses aD3 cattle with e special tribal brand. For many months past the h disns have suffered heavily by having numbers oi theIr horses driv, n oil the reservations over the boundary lInes into both territories, where they were claimed by white men. The system which 1t is sad has been uorked with great success by those engaged in the practice of driving horees IT, m one territory into the other, is for he rustlers, both white ard Indians. to ascertain the brands u-.d by the Indians in Ar,zons, then file similar brands for record ID New Mexico. A trip is made across the boundary line and bunch of horses dnven across the line. The claim is also made wee versa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-14
Chief of the Pima
 Indians is Dead

A.rl Aoo:H, chic: of the fimss. is dead. The white haired old patriarch who presided over the destinies of his tribe for half century or more has been laid in his grave.
 The Citizen says that the death Of Azul occurred several weeks ago at sacston, nu; the news of the event has just come out. The older members of 'he tribe make frequent j urney. to that corner Of the graveyard in which lie the bone- of their departed leader and weep over his grave.
 Nc man knoss jus how old Azul was. But it is surmised ths. he was somewhere near the century mark. His life was one of usefulness tn his tribe and [" the whites. In the early days, when the Indians had not be- come resigned to the rule of the wlite man, Azul ever counselled sgains, extreme measures when the hothesds demanded wsr. No one ~ill ever know how many rebellions he pre- vented or how many lives be thus saved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-14
Demurrer Sustained
 in Important Case

Attorneys George Nesle and J NJ O'Connell have returned to Bisbee from Phoenix, where they the went a- expressing counsel m the suit of T N LAkin, ss rcelver for the First Ma tionsl bank of Bisbee against the bonding company in which Eddlemsn and Nolan, president and cashier, respectively of the defunct insti- tuition were .ecur>d tJ the amour. oi s4O.OOO.
 Attorney Neale, for tine bonding company, filed a demurrer to the com. plsint of the plaintiff, alleging among other things that the charges were too general. This demurrer wss sus. tsioed by the court and the plain tiff's att rneys allowed an additional twenty days in which to file a new complaint
 The suit of the receiver to recover the amount in which Eddleman and Nolan were secured is watched with the keenest interest by the depositors of the bank. to whom il means a generous percentage on ther losscs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-14
Cochise County's Ex-
 hibit at the Fair

The Phoenix Democrat has the iol 10 wing regarding the Cochise exhibit:
 "Never since the organization of the territorial far have the vanous agri- cultural sections ot Cochise county been represented at the fair.
 Hcretpicre Cochi-e csunty has been represented mainly with mineral exhibit, and particularly that of the Copper Qneen Mining comp,py at Bisbee, no interest having been taken by the sgriculturists.
 The present exhtt.it is due to the efforts of County Commissioner Oscar K Go of ';ochi-e, and the exhibit is very creditable and gives much prest- ige 10 Gochise county, and is certainly an advertisement nnt alone for the comm ssioner, hut the entire south. ern part "i the territory. as II go-s to show what can 'e done in the dry farming Ii re-"
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-14
Session of the
 Supreme Court

In irief session of the supre m court Tuesday morning several mo- tiOns We heard. smong them one for 6 continuance of the suspension of the injunction in the "Tailin,s case" from Graham county. Tine was an acton brought by the farmers of the Upper Gils valley sgains; the Ari- zons Copper company aud other min- ing companies at Clifton and MorencI to prevent them from discharging the tailings from the reduction works into . strram which flows into the Gila. IL wss contended and proved that the effect of such A dsp sition of the tsilings was disastrous to the tanners below; that not only were the crop- destroyed, put that ssdi. ment settled upon the land forming 8 cap which reprrssed all vegetation.
 An injlnction was granted the farmers in the lower court, but it WAS suspended by the suprme court 'n order that the mining companies might be given time to devise other plans for disposing of the taiiings. That has turred out 10 he more of s prubl m than it seemed sLfi,st ard iurI her time, until the meeting of the January court, was asked The motion was granted.
 The following Cocbise county at torneys. who recently passed an ex- amin too before the bar association, were admitted to practice In the supreme court: F L Turner and John C Gung'l, Douglas; H L Pickett and D M HuIssser, Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-14
Tombstone May Get
 the Pythian Home

With the next Jew months the knishis of Pythiss of Arizona i'll se. lect the site f"r their terri or,al home, which is Co he Luilt at an expend ture oi abon S25,O00. and probably be the fr-t Of several lodge hon es that are now pruj, cted in Ar zona.
 "Seleciion of the site will rest with Chairman B Hs.tich of Tom bstone i; secretary Treasurer A J Matthews of Ten c and V ce President Inn Ham iltOn O kingm'n, t. s. th ee maLIng up the bosrd of tr ste. of the gran, lodge, together with Or i'd Chanc. H. l, J Fr d Cle-yei-nd and Grard Kee,. of Records and Seal D Loper, tn. tw' latter of Phoen'x
 1.-Two sites are now being c"nsid, T, d by the committee of five for the pr. posed nome. O..e is at Tombston. and the other at Yuna IL is thougi {, 9 's-ibl- that before the cnmmtt'ee reaches its decis on several other s,tes m the territory will have heen offered At least two are expected to come from the counties of Yayap4i end Graham.
 'Presiden' B Hsttich of the board of trustees feels convinced that Tomb stone will be chosen as the site for the Pythian home. He has secured the donation of a block of ground m Tombst ne from E H Gage for the home. and has ffeIed It to the com mittee
 "Mr Hattich is really the pioneer in the home movement in Arizona. and has been working for several gears among the members of the order to have one built.
 At the grand lodge of the Pythians in Phoenix, winch wound up Tuesday night with A session Of Fl Yammamah temple, the home project was dis GUS ed an] renewed interest in the matter is the result. t."-Phoenix Demo- crat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-14
Prominent People
 Indicted 1. r GambIino

All Northern Arizons i3 now talk ing about little else than the indict- ment by the Ysvspsi grand jury of Barney Smith, chairman oi the board oi supervisors, and nen Belcher, meiu- ber Ot the Prescott city council, on charge of openly vi lating the anti gambling law. passed by the legisla- ,ure in 1907.
 With Smith and BeIcher, Bob Birch, W K Stone and Fred Merritt, were also indicted. All except Merritt are now ont on bonis Of si00 elch and will be tried on Friday, Novem- Der l9, before Judge E M Doe.
 By agreement with the others. Merritt entered plea of guilty to the charge to learn what the senten c would be, SC it Is said. Judge Doe fned Merritt $lOO and gave him 8 scorching from the bench thst was a heavier penalty tban the fire.
 All Jf these indictments grew out oi the recent attempt in Prescott to reopen gambling ID violation of tie Arizona statutes Faro, roulette. black jack and crap games were run for several days in an open manner.
 Pubic indignant n was such in Prescott and throughout the territory tha, ;he genes mad to close IL went sJ far that severa appealed to Gov ernur Sloan to call out the militia Gnd put Prescott under martial law.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-14
Stock Conditions
 Ere Bad in Texas

That the conditions Tn the stock. raising industry in Texas are mor. distressing st the present time thai in many years pact, was the statement maze yesterday to County Ca,th Inspector Willard Wright by a For Worth stockmSn, who was here aft. a couple O; carloads of mules intended for shipment to the Pacific coast. Th conditions iD Texas are due entirel, 10 the drouth of the pact season. quite contrary to those of Arizons, wber the stock has hourished ss 6 result | the incesssnt do~npours of the pas season.
 The stockmsn stated that the cattle ID his section of the country hay, been dying like diseseed sheep f,i want os proper nJurishment. The ieN cattle that survived tie food shortag. are in no condition for the market anc have been sold for an average price oi s6 head.
 In Arizona the average price for beef steers is from S2l to S23 c head and moreover buyers have been anxious to purchase them at that price. The Texas stock man was amazed at the general coalition of the local stock. Mir Wright states that there IS no sign of an abatement of the big cattle movement here at the present time
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-14
BIoomer Girls
 May Visit Tombstone

Ire "Boston BlOomer Girls" may come to Tom stone, but the announc. ment Of the exact date Q; the game is being awaited
 The Bloomer Girls ball team is not made up of men Tn wigs and bloom ers-thst Is. not entirely, ss it is sad that only two men have places on the team.
 The feminine outfit visited here a year ago and made big hit, % leave it to the male fans in particular to be on deck when the team pays it's sec oud yisi. 10 the ty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-14
EntomoIgist MoriII
 Makes a Report

AW ,lorill, entomolgist Of the Ari- zops Horticultural Commission has just submitted lengthy report of chronological cCnd itions in the ter ritory with recommend ations con- oeruing the work of the commission :. The report is prepared with special reference to matters requiring the consideration at the November meet ing of the commission.
 It dess fully with conditions in the territory, affecting all kinds of crops but that part of it relating to the citrus industry is just now of the greatest interest, especially that part of it bearing upon citrus pests in Florids and Csliforsis, where the nursery stock Of this territory is ob- tained.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nuai meeting of the stockholders of the GIIa Valley, Globe & Northern Railway Company will be held at the O hoes the company Tucson, Ariz., on Wednesday, December sth. 1909, at clock p, m, for the election of A board of directors and the transac. tion of such other business as may properly c.ms before the meeting. Dated Tucson, Arizona, this third day of November, 1909
 CHAs. E. WA KER,
 Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-11-14
rwenty-Three New
 Lawyers Admitted

Between those who passed the bar examination last week and tboee who have been admitted on motion, B more lawyer. haze been added in th' pact few days to the number entitled Co prsct .ce before the supreme court of Arizona,
 All previous records for one sess'on of the supreme court have been broken in the past tso days Each of the g lawyers has been required to pay Clerk Tritle of the supreme court s fee of slO, and after s,goiDg the rol has been given s certificate sith s b g seal.
 Those who have obtained their certificates iH the past two days are the following
 John c Gung'l, Douglas
 RC Henry, Globe. L F Vaughn, Duncan.
 Harry E Pi:kett, Tombstone. LC Hardy, Tucson
 w Gslbraith, Jr. Tucson.
 NJ Dougher'y, Mesa. Gerald Jones. Tucson.
 M Hunssker. Tombstone. Sidley Sspp, Holbrook.
 L Gust, Phoenix
 J E Nelson. Phoenix. A L Harper, Globe.
 Frank R Flynn, Flagstsf.
 HH Howard, Phoenix.
 AC Nckillop, Globe.
 O L Johnson. Tncson.
 II V Tailor, Tucson. J c Patton, Nogales.
 EL Turner. Douglas,
 Vim 0lander. Phoenix.
 John n Yates, Phoenix.
 M Cochran, Parker.