davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
-"For Sale" earda ~ 0uIlstIn.
4 q q q 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 q 4 4 q

ship over the branches of the gov
eminent for which they particularly
legislate. Senator Hale regards the
navy much In the same light as a
great shipowner regards his fleet of
freight steamships. He brought
them into existence, he grants the
money for their building and up
keep, and his manner has long in
dicated: why the deuce shouldn't
they be run as | wish them to be run.
and made AS wish them to be
made?
But would the navy be any better
| under the control of La Toilette, or
Bourne, or Burkett, or Brown mat
ural query: who is Brown?"), or
Cummins? A greater diffusion OF
power In the Senate would be help
full. One-man control In affairs Of
legislation is not to be admired or
upheld. But these western and mid
die western senators who have band
ed themselves together to demand a
larger share In the work OF the Sem
! ate have not sufficiently demonstrate
ed their ability to improve present
conditions II they were given a
working oar. They have not made
any deep impress upon the Senate
or upon the disinterested observers
at Washington.
1t Is worth while observing that
Beveridge is not taking any part in
the present movement. He is find
Ing his place In the Senate in his
own way. With all OF his SUPER
fetal faults and irritating qualities,
he has forced the Senators who dis
like him most bitterly to take him
into account and consideration. Bev-
eridge was not made member Of
the steering committee" because OF
any engaging qualities of heart or
person. He had harder row to hoe
when first he came to Washington
| than La Toilette or any of the others
have had. But now he has come to
a place where, when the wise old
heads begin count of noses before
doing anything, they try to make
sure of Beveridge before broaching
/ the proposals In open Senate. Bev-
eridge has worked under heavy
handicap of personality and initial
dislike. yet e-has won a place for
him5elf. What he has done Others
can do. If the right sort of stuff is in
them II they have any real place
IN the Senate ID IL theirs IN find n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

toll, studying government sources
of income and government finance;
checking expenditures against needs.
spending day after day and hour af-
ter hour In the seclusiOn OF his COM
mittee' room, going over dry tables
OF financial statistics. He did at one
and the same time the work Of an
81 800 clerk and OF a 100000 a
year linancier.
Allison's Importance.
Mr.. Allison was a man who seldom
talked and never by any possibility
committed himself to any Crusade"
Yet he contrived to make himself
one of the most important OF the
inner circle of Senate managers. He
was prince of counsellors and ad-
visers, cautious. prudent, conserva-
tive. temperate, unhasty In speech or
action, never making a false move,
or any move that was not necessary.
These are the qualities not possessed
by the present strivers for place and
preferment in the Senate organiza-
ton. The late Senator Hoar of Mas
sachusetts sedved with Mr.. Allison
for many years aud once said OF him.
He never seems to take any act
i've interest In any of the questions
which determine the action of the
party or the destiny of the state, ex-
cept those that relate to finance.
use the word finance in the largest
sense, including means for raising
revenue and maintaining sound
currency, rs well as public expendi-
lures, lie is like a naval engineer
regulating the head of steam, but
seldom showing himself on deck. |
think he has had good deal of in
fluence in some perilous times in de-
Gliding whether the ship should run
upon rock and go to the bottom"
That could not have been written
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

ct, -, :,
aoo"' any VI '"e o"ss "ee'' ""o
are surviving i"r sone VI '"e hoho,
an" pres''se oe"' A''iso" a''a"'"
!" inc oeha'e' assuming ~ ~ Do
true .ha' SENATOR A'ur'n VI nnoue
isiahu III ho'hihs more or 'esS INA"
REPRESENTATIVE VI speu'"' 'n'o'
es's' ne ""S not earn" "'s "'"'
iha'ihg p'ace III ,he senate peca"se
ne represents sucn interests. u
the other way apout' hiarich IN
what ne Is IN the senate WIN an
ms fauits ana lack OF soiici'ude lot
the puDlic ana the puphc sood' De-
cause ne IL man OF force' apiiity
ana power. lie never would nave
come from hsh market 10 the SEN
are chamner had ne not haa III MIN
the quan'ies that make lor advance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
CONTROL OF SENATE

a., - 49,, a., 90
,"' '."'' wy ,"' W"
~ VI ~"
1880 ~ Wv ~ ", NV" w.
"" - y" ''o' "s"'"'.
'ns oo' 'e',o'n ~ NAM
,a,a 49, 49,, 80" -.
,r,' "''''s
, ",' '' ~ -,
~ 49,, ',,s, .,',,. -,
,,ona,.s,,, ',, ,rna,,t,,, So a,
n,i,,oo. - 49,, aa, ,,a aa,,san
,ions %, ,ho h.ai, 7o,,o. ,,,a
who nov oontraIs ~ ,.mi,aa
w.shirr,o, oorrasnordan, 80 ,,o
New yorL Evo,i,a pos,
After an tho so,oto 1, ro.y
democratic hodv /, doos NO, toro
tho incomi,c oorotor Iorg m erd his
level II there is awning m him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

49, cu...u .s.u,hor Nathan did
- N..sacb,.etts
49,, a..,,oo w,,, evan
-. s senator IN tho ton
.o,u,stteos u,on
ne ,'. ,,, ho,vv worL Men
,.., .,,,,,,, 90, ,bere NV
'..a 80.
p.n...o y, po,,sv,var,a ono NJ
-. .,,.,.,,. sa,ros ~ Amor,-
.nu no,,,,os n r,a, who has misused
~. .a,,,u.I .n,,nr,,,,,,ios sb,mefu,,v
,vas ~, .o,,S and assured ground
-. ~ 49,, 80, In ro,Ietto the
en- A., .na s,,onood him penrose
a, ,o,o,,,. ,or, but he docs b,s
worr wa, u,ha,ever epd In view.
h. t.,,,,,,,,, o,to,a. his committees:
~ rrar,.s ,,a Dos, oe,co Appronria-
d., Iii. -. a., Con Tho io,, I" In
toilette has not been a faithful or
ovor rar,,.r attendant, upop tho
s.s.,,ns =, ,ha sonoto ue has been
,ro,,,on,,y ahson, and for long NO
r,nSs a, ,,no 7, ia tho testimonv
=, 1.na,ors ,ha, ho docs M, attend
~, .or,n,,,,oos Th. Senate 10 not
h,s,,nas ma tho reaI work Of the
Senate 10 mot done unon tho floor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
HEN CROWS; IT LAYS. TOO
Aberdeen, Wash, Woman Has Freak
That Looks And Acts Like Rooster

Aberdeen, Wash. July 21.-Mrs.
Joseph Teifenthaler Of Aberdeen,
owns a hen that has the head OF a
rooster and that crows and lays
eggs. The bird was raised in a
brooder late last season. II dever-
oped a nice red comb and crowed as
often as any OF the young ROSTERS OF
the flock. SO Mrs. Teifenthaler did
notice that 1T was not regular
rooster. So she was much aston
ished the other day to observe the
prodigy come from the hen house
in the morning and settle down
on a nest. After time 1t left and
went out growing and there was an
egg in the nest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
ARTILLERY CAMP
NEARLY READY

Quarters for the Artillery, two
companies of which are expected to
arrive on August 10, are rapidly ap-
preaching completion at Fort Kruger,
and will be ready by August 10.
The camp. which is situated at the
rear of Diamond Head, is about
1000 feet away from the battery
and is very well located. The
drainage is good. and when the Rap
i'd Transit extend their track to the
new camp every convenience will be
present. -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

Quadrille," -Four Hand Reel" and
in grace culture such artistic figure
movements as Catching Butter
flies" Diana at the Well" Batting
the BAIL" Swimming" SNOWFALL
ing Fencing" Drinking at the
Fountain" Sowing the Seed
"Maiden's Prayer" Psyche at the
Mirror" and the beautiful panto-
mime OF The Holy City"
Fencing and grace culture for
ladies are great fad In the States"
sa.I Mrs Reid. They are excel
lent for developing peculiar charm
of manner and grace of movement
that nothing else will accomplish.
Mrs. Reid has brought her foils
Nand mask, along with costumes for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31
FAMOUS DANCER VISITING HONOLULU

Sibyl Campbell-Reid. the chem
pion dancer of the Pacific Coast. is
Honolulu's guest. Quiet. unassum-
ing and refined in manner, she talk
ed modestly of her many successes
and the fame which is rightly hers.
She won the Pacific Coast champion
ship medal in 1905. and has held
tightly to It ever since.
Mrs. Campbell-Reid was honored
by the Stockton Caledonian Club
with medal for her clever produce
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

fornia and has participated in the
Greek Theater of that college.
Among other beautiful specialties
are: The Waltz Clug," or rag
time dance. Glass Buck and Wing
Toe Dance" Don Juan Minuet. -
Fishers Hornpipe," THE Espinita, !"
Glass Skirt Dance" Glass Clog, -
Lancashire Clog" "Crecoviene," "a
Spanish Dance" Coming Thro' the
Rye. "Gaety Dance" THE Double
or Quartette Sword Dance" Skaters
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-31

ton of the Sailors Hornpipe." and
a gold medal for the three years
competition in the Sword Dance. Be-
sides this she holds many trophies
for various competitive dances. She
was selected as opponent to Major
Robert w. Frear, the champion
swordsman of the world, In an en-
gagement at the Olympic Club of
San Francisco and the Reliance Club
of Oakland, and he found her close
rival. She had charge of that de-
partment in Paul Gerson's School of
Dramatic Art. and has participated
in speciality dancing in stock COM
panies o fthe Grand Opera House.
This clever little woman has en-
tertained at the University of Cali
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
MRS. BARTON LAID AT REST
Buried 1T Forest Lawn Cemetery,
Only Few Attending the Pri-
waite Funeral.

Mrs. Guy c. Barton, who died of heart
trouble Saturday evening while in her 66th
year, was buried in Forest Lawn cemetery
Monday afternoon. The funeral services
were simple and consisted Of the usual
Episcopal funeral service at the home.
Thirty-fifth avenue and Farnam streets,
where Mrs. Barton died and the burial
service at the grave.
Rev. John Williams Of St. Barnabas Epis-
copal church conducted the services at both
places. On account of the great weight
Of the casket, which was OF bronze, the
custom of choosing psllbearers from among
the friends of the family, was not followed
Instead, the bearers Of the casket were
provided by the undertaken.
The funeral was strictly private. only
about a dozen persons being present. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Barton. Mrs
w. B. Willard. Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Davis and Miss Alice
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barton and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Clark Of Omaha, and Mrs
George Christiancy OF New York. All wer,
relatives of Mrs. Barton except Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
All Who
Would Enjoy

good health, with its blessings, must un-
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
question OF right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
b best, each hour Of recreation, Of enjoy
ment, Of contemplation and Of effort may
be made TO contribute to living Alright.
Then the use of medicines may be dis
pensed with 70 advantage, but under or
binary conditions in many instances .
simple, wholesome remedy may be invAlu-
able II taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that il is
alike important to present the subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative TO those desiring it.
Consequently, tho Company's Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
~ all leading druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02

disorderly element, the personal liberty
classes, the brewers and their allies favor
the kind of home rule which leads to the
occurrences which have disgrsced our city
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs. j. Grsmlich was a visitor in Papil-
lion Saturday.
officer Joe Ballew is slowly improving
from a severely sprained ankle.
George Housman and wife have returned
from a visit to Cedar Rapids, la.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No s.
w. d. Stambaugh of North Bend was a
visitor in South omaha Saturday.
The city council and the Board Of Edu-
cation meet this evening in regular session.
COAL! Try How lands celebrated Silver
Creek. office. 43s n. 24th St. Tel. South T.
Silver cup won on best Black Mlnorcas
exhibited in windows of c. f. Scarr, drug
gist. r. A. Agnew.
The Eastern Star program. INCLUDING the
old Maids Convention, Will be pre-
scented this evening at Masonic hall.
Earn more than you spend and deposit
the difference in the Live Stock National
bank.
Mrs. c.. e. Campbell will entertain the
women's auxiliary to the Young Mems
Christian association Tuesday afternoon.
The funeral Of Mrs. Lena Hood will be
held from the residence at 10 a. m. today.
DIR. r. L. Wheeler will have charge of the
services.
T. F. Sturgess will deliver an address
at the PresbJ terrain church Sunday even
ing under the auspices of the Presbyterian
Brotherhood.
n. NJ. Graham has returned from Chi
cago. where he attended the convention of
the superintendent and principals of the
public schools OF the United States.
We got rid of the gents furnishing bar
gains pretty well, that we had on sale
and now we want to see If we can turn
into money some clothing that we have
had in the house for many years. which
are not Worth much to us. Starting Tues
day we are offering these goods at from
one-half TO one-fourth their original cost.
Here We describe a few: Mems good strong
suits, sizes g to Sc, s., Boys strong long
pant suits, 50. Mems odd coats, including
corduroy, small sizes only. SOC. Mems
pants only sizes 40 and q, sec. Children's
suits, Csc. Boys heavy listers. flannel
lined, sizes Il to Is. $3.50. Old fashion
Chinchilla coats and vests, small sizes. only
$3.50. Good knee pants, 25c. Lots OF odd
vests, small sizes. only 25c. Duck coats
soc and many other articles. Nebraska
Shoe and Clothing House. corner 25th and
n SITS, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02

bears no special significance. as the month
of February is usually q very dull month
in revenue matters.
Where IL Your Race suicids9-Omahs's
population is on the increase. The vital
statistical record on file in the office of
the Board OF Health show 1874 births and l21
deaths during the month Of February. 1909,
as against 167 births and 155 deaths during
the same month last year. February boy
babies totaled an even 1M and the girl
babies numbered "a. Two pairs of twins
were born during the month.
stryker Goes on the Job-George B..
Stryker became custodian of the Douglas
county court house Monday morning, dis
placing. by grace OF Fred Bruning, sam
Huff. G. Fred Elsasser does not become
superintendent of the County hospital until
April /, but Bruning was anxious to get
Stryker in office as soon as possible and
the resolution adopted February 10, put
stryker in the first of March.
March Comes In Like q Lamb-March
came i'm Monday as lamblike as any one
could possibly desire. and those who AXE
more comfort in old saws than in meteor
illogical tables, will fill their coal bins to-
ward the end of the month. Starting at
50 at 5 o'clock Monday morning, after a
little indecision. the mercury climbed up
until it was SO degrees at . p. m. and
overcoats were being rapidly shed.
Bacon for the Army-The Armour Pack
ing company is preparing 5000 pounds of
issue bacon for shipment to Oregon for
the use Of the United States army in the
Department of the Columbia, This is but
a part of the 1875, 900 pounds contract re-
Gently awarded to that company by Lieu
tenant Colonel F. F. Eastman, purchasing
commissary for the United States army at
this point The remainder OF the delivery
will be made before July 1.
Battle of Buns ana BrickB-Buns and
bricks were raining around Harry Musco-
vich. a peddler. Saturday afternoon, The
man caught one of the boys, whom he
thought had been taking part in the fusil-
lade and was going to call a policeman.
When the policeman arrived, however,
MuscoVich was arrested on the charge OF
having assaulted the boy he had caught.
But the affair was untangled in police
| court Monday morning and Muscovich was
| released after he had graphically described
| how the brick bats and bakers biscuits
had pelted him and his horse. lie seemed
to complain as much about the buns as he
did about the bricks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
Mad Bee use
He Did Not Die
Kansas Man Gets Sore at Police
Surgeon for Blocking His
Suicide Game.

Trying to commit suicide by taking lauda-
num-, having his life saved by Police Sur
geon Newell, being sore because he had
not been allowed to die, put in Jail so he
could not carry out his threat to try 10
shuttle off" again, and then fined IS and
costs in police court for attempting self
destruction, is the novel series of expert
ences l.. Mccormick, an Argentine, Kan,
painter, has just undergone in Omaha.
He tried to kill himself Sunday morning
at the Metropolitan hotel. Twelfth and
Farnam streets, and the fine was Imposed
Monday morning in police court. He is
now in Jail, working out the fine he did
not have money to pay. In addition to
the fine, the judge also gave Mccormick a
hot roast for putting the city to consider.
able trouble and expense and then asking
to be released from Jail. so he could try
to commit suicide again.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
$500
Newspaper Ads
Always the Best
Lee Haney, Publicity Agent for Colo
RADIO Midland, Says Some
thing Interesting.

There is no class of advertising to be
compared with the ad in the columns OF
the newspapers so far as practical results
are concerned" said Lee Hancy, advertis-
ing manager for the Colorado Midland rail
road, who spent Monday in Omaha. having
run over from Denver on special business.
We are making nc idle statement when
we say this; we have a system on the Mid
land by which we can tell exactly what our
different departments of advertising are
bringing and our Investigations and calcu-
lation has led us to the knowledge that for
tangible results no line or class Of adver-
Using is to be compared with the news
paper. 1t is a trans thing to me that
the billboard patron does not awake to
this fact. The billboard ad may start tho
hurrah, but it does not sink in and bear
the fruit"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
auerie. for the water Board.

OMAHA, Feb. 2S.-To the Editor of The
Bee: VIII you please publish the enclosed
letter (Which is addressed to the Omaha
Water board) in your Letter Box column?
"Will the Omaha Water board kindly
take the inquisitive public into its conf
dence to the extent of informing them as
to where the sl25,OoO of taxpayers money
which has been spent by them since they
have been in office has been expended?
The taxpayers of this city are entitled to
a statement in detail at least once a year
as to where and to whom all moneys have
been paid. The Water board has been ex-
pending large sums of money covering a
period of over five years without ever
thinking it worth while to make a state
ment of expenditures of any kind to the
public.
1.-The public would therefore like to know
how much longer this fight is to be kept
up and how much more of the taxpayers
money is TO be squandered before a settle
ment is reached; and. further, after a set
Element is reached. what benefits the water
consumers and taxpayers are to get as a re-
suit of these expenditures. to say nothing
of the inconvenience and expense that the
builders OF new homes are put to because
new mains cannot be laid while the fight
between the Water board and the water
company is going one. The attorneys en-
gagged in these suits have recently stated
that the fight would continue in the courts
for many years yet before the question is
settled. This may be a pleasant and profit
able view for the attorneys employed on
either side of the question to take. but
how about the poor devil of a taxpayer
who foots the bills and still goes thirsty?
f. DOERNWALD.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
Ksve o o PriH. &c.

Ksve noos PrtH. &c.
ICED Tea spoons-Edholm. Jeweler.
Smoke Rouse for Smokes, SIG s. 18th.
rudolph r. swoboda. Public Accountant.
Riushart, photographer, 18th & Farnam
Print LsgAls in The Benson Times"
Equitable Lif-Policies, sight drafts at
maturity. H. d. Nicely. manager, Omaha
J. \. Iithsn, 2os First National bank
building, il making real estate loans with
out delay and on terms very favorable
70 borrowers.
Paying for . Home is as easy as paying
rent. Nebraska Savings and Loan Assoc
citation win show the way. Board of Trade
building. Sixteenth and Farnam streets.
Keep Your Money and valuAbles in a
safe deposit box in the American safe
Deposit Vaults in the Bee building; 81
rents a box. F. c. Hamer. president.
Woman Says He Doesn't Support Her
Louise f.. Walker sues Lionel Walker for
a divorce on the ground of non-supnert.
They were married in 1906 at Council Bluffs
and have one son. Garret Hulst is defend
ant In divorce proceedings brought by Mary
Hulst, who charges non-support and
cruelty.
Potatoes on the Prescribed List-Pota-
lONG aAt Np ENolNN dlid tAIilEANN AldA UtO-
pie steal them. Eight bushels. valued at
s.. were taken from the basement OF the
home of Charles wallen, ic24 Capitol ave-
nue.. Sunday night. The thief broke the
lock Of the outside basement door in order
to get into the place.
Seven Pairs OF Shoes s~toIen-Seven
pairs of shoes were stolen from the store
of the Chabot Shoe company's store, 21
North sixteenth street. Sunday by a THE
who evidently secures a years supply at a
time. Entrance 10 the place was gained
through a transom that was left open
The Chabot store was robbed once before
on Sunday not long ago.
Foot Ban Player is 81 Rsst-The funeral
OF william II. Galligan. jr., who died last
week as the indirect result Of a foot bal
injury received two years ago, was held
Monday morning at $50 o'clock. The
funeral services began at the home. 22
CASTELAR, street. and were continued a
st. Peters church. Interment was in st
Mary's cemetery, South Omaha.
Federal Court at MoCook-United States
District Attorney Goss, United States Mar
shall Warner and District Clerk X. c. Hoy
nave gone to McCook, to open the term o
the federal courts for that district, whicl
began there Monday. Judge T. c. Munge
Of Lincoln will preside during the term
which will last but two or three days a
The best.
Decrease in Internal Rsvenue-The re
eeipts OF internal revenue for the Nebrask
collection district for the month of Feb
ruary. 1909. were slss, 1882, For the mont
" February 1895, they were s1ss, s7i.1l. TIL
decrease OF ss.aSls for the current yea
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
NEW ARREST in BOOZE THEFT
Another Man II Taken Up as sus-
pect I'm whisky steal
ing CaHe.

In connection with the theft OF a case
OF whiskey from a wagon at the American
Transfer c~ompany's barn, Fourteenth and
Mason streets, Saturday night. the police
have made another arrest.
Mike Mcdonald Of iii South Eighth
street has been booked with the charge
Of petit larceny against him and will be
tried In police court Tuesday morning.
Edward E.. Hall, who was arrested
Sunday and had a bottle Of the stolen
~whiskey with him. told such a good story
to the Judge Monday that he was dis
charged. Henry Jones, the other man be-
lieved to have been implicated in the case
and who is at st. Joseph's hospital with
a bullet wound In the leg, has not had
his case disposed Of yet. He Is opposed
to have been shot by the Waterman at the
transfer barn when the whiskey was taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
BETTER TRAINS. SAYS EUsTIs
Service on Burlington VIII he linz
proved, According to Passenger
frame, Director.

THE Burlington train service between
Omaha and Denver and between Omaha
and Seattle will be improved this spring,
but we ave not worked out the details"
said P, s. Eustis, passenger traffic
director Of the Burlington, who was in
Omaha for a short time Monday. en- route
from Denver to Chicago.
I'VE expect a great passenger movement
to the west and northwest this spring and
summer because of the Seattle exposition
and the increasing movement each year
Of fasteners who wish to see the grandeur
of the west. Colorado as a summer resort
and the Yellowstone park are becoming
more popular each year"