davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

Births-Edwin II. Cooper. S6 North t1f,
teenth street, boy; Eugene EDWARDS iSzt
North rwenty-fourth street, boy flal
Iundberg, Florence, girl; Guy K. Prltch-
ard. 26O5 North Nineteenth street, poy,
eugene Townsend, ans North fortieth
. street, boy; Robert j. Wiley, 2oz2 Rees
street, boy; Charles j. Spain, Patrick ave-
nue. and Fortieth street, girl; A. Ii. Mcln-
,tosh. 24W Jones street, boy; Horace BAR,
lett. 210e Douglas street, boy; Naraldo Lui
F~erragutti, ~ Poppleton avenue, BOY.
Deaths-Mrs. Julia ~Studnicker, 81 80
seph's hospital, rs; William Nightingale
lbz4 Ames avenue, %; Lawrence r.. Corn
field. 2eOl Grant street, Z months; George
L. Henderson, 1876 North Sixteenth street.
20; August Moberg, Thirty-fourth street and
Meredith avenue, IS; henrietta Roesner, lfOl
bancroft street, 81; Beane Bullard, For
lieth street and Poppleton avenue, 80; Her
man Bischof, Forueth street and Popple-
ton avenue, 49, Amanda Molza' ia south
sixteenth street, "A.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Want ads

Advertisements for the want sd
will he taken until ~ m. for
the evening edition and until 8 y. M
for the morning and sunday editions
Cssh must accompany all orders Tor
want ads and no advertisement VIII
he accepted for less than 10 cents Tor
first insertion.
Rates apply TO either The Daily or
Sunday nee.
Always count sIx words TO a line
Combinations Of initials or numbers
count az one word.
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
insertion, per tine, 20 cents. Two OF
more consecutive insertions, per iine,
q cents. Each insertion made on oo"
days., 10 cents per lIneJ $3.50 per ine
per month, excepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
when accompanied by cash, he rate
viii bet One insertion, 4 cents per
IineJ three or six consecutive tnSer-
lions, 3 cents per line each Insertion
seven or more consecutive Insertions
2 cents per line each insertions D"
cents per line per month.
NnN Aua TOT inc heS UAs
at any of the following drug stores
one f. your "corner druggist"-theS
are all branch offices for The nee
and your ad will be inserted Just a.
prom pity and on the same rates as NJ
the main office in The Bee Butldins'
seventeenth and FaEnam streets'
Albach. w. c.. 10th and Farnam.
Beranek, 8. A., 1903 5. 18th 81.
Becht Pharmacy, 40 8. 18th st.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neo.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 33d and cunning
Blake's Pharmacy, 2SB Sherman Ave
CouRhlin, c. r., 9th and Pierce sts.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, l2l3 MlhtaIy SNo
Crissey Pharmacy, Path and Lake S's'
Cermak, Emil, 12N-5 S. 18th 81,
Ehlers, p. H.. 2sO2 L~eavenworth St
Foster & Arnold, 2s n. 2Oth ~
Freytag, John j., 1914 N. oath ST
Florence Drug Co., Florence, Men.
Goodman Pharmacy. 10Th and Lake sts.
Grnenough. G. a. 1924 s. 10th 81
Greenough. g. A, 1884 3. lOth st "a
Hayden, william c.. 290 Farnam ST. OF,
Hanscom Park Pharmacy. 14ol S. 18th ST
Hoist, John, 6t N. 10th IT.
Huff, A. l., 2924 Leavenworth 81
King, II. g., 233S Farnam 81.
KountEe Place Pharmacy. So1 n. 24th 81
Lathrop, Charles E., 1924 N. 24th 81
Patrick Drug Co. 1902 N. 24uh 81. s..
Peyton, L. e., oath and Lesvenwortn SUE
Saratoga Drug Co., oath st. and Ames ave
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co. 10Th -N
Chicago SITS.
schaefer, August, 9S1 N. 18th st,
Hchmidt. j. H, Path and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and cunning
Walton, Pharmacy, 10Th and Grace SITS
Worth, Q. H., 10th and Hamilton Sts"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

PROFITABLE positions open in the auto
mobile field, technica instructions on both
steam ard gasoline engines; students paid
for repair work. Add ess Onlah School
OF Automobile Engineering 8, G4lS Leaven-
worth ST. -b6
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

AUTO painting Andrew Murphy a Son.
0-A7 AT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
AUTOMOBILES

BARGAIN I'm a Ford Model n. VIII put in
first-class condition. Top, 5 lamps. stor-
tiTes. $500. r. A. Davies. Arlington. Neb.
(9-MSSS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
SMAKERS

KEIsTER COLLEGE. sos Karbach Blk.
-M904 All
MISS MALONE, 230s Douglas ST., high class
dressmaking. Phone Douglas 60S-
-M96D Al6
FIRST-CLASS dress pleating; buttons COW
cred. all styles and sizes. The Ideal
Pleating Company. 200 Douglas Blk
Both phones. Dressm)-MA
MeDowslI DressmAkinS school. lGS Farnam
Ill
NJ sELIcow, ase FArnsm ST. Msn AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

CASH RATES % WANT ADS
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
insertion, per tine, 20 cents. Two OF
more consecutive insertions, per line,
q cents. Each insertion made on oa"
days, 10 cents per lineJ $3.50 per hhe
per month. ~exceptfng that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Name ana Address.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
FOR SALE CHEA
Sewing Machines.
Typewrtters

rNPEWRlTERS-Alf makes, all-priCeS, f0s
sale, for rent; rent applied. Both phones.
b, f. Swanson Co.. al So. 18th st. Omaha.
Qhl-.4i
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Business panicS lose their effect on well advertised
business. Use bee Want Ads"
EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN

DICKERMAN SCHOOL OF ACTING,
Arlington Block. 151h Dodge St.
Phone Douglas 1910. New Term April 1.
Glass and Private Lessons.
-M97O 1
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27

lslO HOWARD St. Mo. Filter, Is days trial
b)-6S
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-27
Nebraska Cycle Co.,
0STE0PATHY

JOHNSON ms. as N. y L. Tel. d. 1854.
6)-60
DR.. Katheryn Nicholas. sos y. Y. L. Bldg.
6)-6l0
DR., Bowser. over 1900 Fsrnam. Doug. $40.
6J-M95s Az
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
GIRLS CHINESE MISSION ROUTED
Chicago Police Find Six Young Women
With Twenty Of the
OrientalS.

Chicago, June 2s.-Twenty Chinese
students grouped about six young
women teachers were routed by the
police Sunday from a mission meeting
conducted for several weeks in the
basement of south side apartment
building by three sisters.
The police were reused to action by
the complaints of persons living near
the mission. The police informed the
sisters after their raid that under the
building laws the basement could not
be used as a school and limited that it
might be well to close it up entirely.
The teachers refused to do this and
moved the school upstairs into some
private rooms.
When the police entered the Chinese
broke for the doors and windows. Only
six returned for the adjourned session
upstairs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
NEWS
SUMMARY
SHORT ITEMS CLIPPED
FROM DISPATCHES.
NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THR
WORLD REPRESENTED
HEREWITH.

The will Of the late George Mered-
18th, author, was offered for probate at
London recently and showed that he
left an estate said to be valued at
$161, 500.
Five unidentified men were killed
and one badly injured Saturday when
a Canadian Pacific train was ditched at
Notch hill.
The executive committee of the
Amalgamted Association Of Iron, Steel
and Tin Plate workers recently re-
fused the demand Of the Republic Iron
and Steel company in Ohio for an open
shop. If the company remains firm
the result is said to be that next week
5000 men will walk out.
The democratic league of southern
California declares Ex-Governor Folk
of Missouri the logical democratic can
didate for president in 1912.
John R. Considine, formerly proprie-
tor of the Hotel Metropele and widely
known among sporting and theatrical
men, died Of pleural pneumonia in his
home in New York City.
Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the former
president, sailed for Europe Satur-
day with her daughter, Ethel, and her
two sons, Quentin and Archie
Anticipating the effect of the pres
ent provisions Of the Aldrich tariff bill,
the prices of men s clothing has been
sent sky high within week.
F. G. Mausey, cashier of the Bank
of Durbin, W. Va, was killed recently
when his automobile became unman-
ageable and leaped over precipice.
The automobile and it's occupant fell
100 feet.
At Fresno, Cal, Sylvester B. Breesee,
" years old, secured license Sat
urday to wed Mrs. Melinda Goodsie
Of Santa Rosa. This is Breesee's sew
enth marriage and Mrs. Goodsie IS third.
Mining through the ice off the Nome
beach, which has yielded millions in
gold dust, was tried with success last
winter, returning passengers report.
In stage runaway between Ell Cap
itan and the Cascades in the Yosemite
national park recently two women, Mrs.
j. F. Parkins and Mrs. II. Lee of Palo
Alto, CAL, were seriously injured.
President Taft has issued a pardon
to Abra Hollis, boy whose thirst for
knowledge led him to take a book
from the postoffice at Blue Ridge, Ga.
Cardinal Satolli, who has been i'll for
the last week, is believed to be in
serious condition.
Earthquake disturbances in the vi
cinity of Dutch Harbor, Alaska, are
reported recently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
ERICSSON RELICS SHOWN
Visitors to the A.-Y.-P. Exposition May
See Interesting Historical Objects.

John Ericsson, inventor of the famous
"cheese box" Monitor, used large
block of wood as a pillow on which to
rest his tired head after spending days
and nights in his study. The identical
block has been kept as an historical
object and is to be seeo among other
things in the "John Ericsson room in
the Swedish building at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacifc exposition.
The walls Of the "John Ericsson"
room are hung with pictures Of the
naval officers who commanded his first
armor-clad, and there is also shown the
engraved resolutions passed by the New
York state general assembly, March 10,
1862, commencing Ericsson and the
naval officers of the Monitor for their
work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
John Drew, the Actor.

One of the most interesting engage
ments of the season at the Spokane
theater will be that of John Drew in
"Jack Straw" on Monday and Tues
day evenings, July and 6.
Mr.. Drew comes direct from a four
months engagement at the Empire
theater, New York, where he scored
one OF the most notable success of
his career in the comedy, which is
by w. Somerset Vaughan, the newest
of the British draamtists, who also
wrote "Lady Frederick" the play in
which Miss Ethel Barrymore is ap-
pearing this season.
"Jack Straw" is heralded as one of
the best comedies of the year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

means at its disposal were entirely in
adequate to make complete and in
telligent report. The committee is of
the opinion that full investigation
should be made.
No recommendations are made in the
report other than that the investigation
should be continued and such inciden-
tai one related to different institutions
already given. There is no suggestion
as to what disposition should be made
of the Schively case, and there is not
the slightest reference in the report
to the Office of State Land Commits
sioner Ross. The committee reports
that its expenses have been 1912.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Ruled It a Trust.

Kansas 1City.-A jury in the circuit
court here returned verdict for 3d..
600 in favor Of the Cooperative Live
Stock Commission company, which is
backed by several livestock growers in
the west and southwest, against 10
members Of the Traders Live Stock
Exchange. The suit was brought under
the antitrust act, naming penalty for
organizing pools or combinations. The
Judgment was for $5s,500.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Gets Shot for Her Sympathy.

Quincy, ILL.,, June 2s.-George Cur.
ney Sunday shot and killed his father
DR.. Seneca Quincy, aged 70 years;
wounded his sister in law, Mrs. Seneca
Quincy, Jr., aged 81, and then killed
himself.
Breakfast had been announced when
George Quincy called Mrs. Quincy to
his room, saying that he was not well;
she expressed sympathy, whereupon he
fred at her. DR.. Quincy attempted to
60 to her aid and was shot down. III
health and worry are supposed to have
affected Gurney's mind.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
DRY FARMING IN OREGON
PROVES MORTGAGE-RAIsEI

Grain raised by dry farming methods
in 1907 gave George Rodman of Culver,
Ore, 1896 in cash, besides furnishing
him with feed for his stock and seed
for the coming year, and still he has
enough to carry him over to another
year. With this crop he has cleared his
920-acre ranch Of Indebtedness.
Oregon farmers are preparing to
send large exhibits of the grains
raised on so-called dry farm to be dis
played at the Second International Ex-
position Of Dry Farm Products, which
will be held at Billings, Montana, next
October 1929, in connection with the
Fourth Dry Farming Congress.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
TAX ALL OF THE CORPORATIONS.
The Taft Plan of Income Tax
Will Be Presented to
Senate


Senate.
President Taft IS much heralded cor
poration tax plan has been presented
to the senate by Senator Aldrich and
was ordered printed as committee
amendment to the tariff bill.
The plan imposes tax of per cent
upon the net earnings Of every corpora.
tion, joint stock company or associa.
tion organized for profit and having a
capital stock represented by shares, and
every insurance company organized
under the laws of the United States
or of any state, territofy or district
or organized under the laws of foreign
countries and engaged in business with.
in the United States.
Every latitude is given to concerns
for exemption of expenses, cost OF
maintenance, depreciation of property
debts and the interest thereon, other
forms of taxation and all expenditures
usually taken from earnings accounts
Every corporation is also given an ex.
emption of $4,000 Of earnings before
the tax shall apply.
All machinery relating to the col
lection, remission and refund of in.
ternal revenue taxes is made applicable
to the corporation tax and the re-
sponsibility for the enforcement of the
proposed law rests with the commits.
sioner of internal revenue in the same
M ~ .rko
Corporations Subject to Tax.
Practically every character of in.
corporated institution organized fol-
profit is brought within the provisions
of the tax. The provision defining the
concerns from which the tax will be
collected follows:
"That every corporation, joint stock
company or association organized fol-
profit and having capital stock repre-.
sented by shares, and every insurance
company, now or hereafter organized
under the laws of the United States
or any state or territory of the United
States or. under the acts of congress
applicable to Alaska or the District
of Columbia or organized under the
laws of any foreign country and en-
gagged in business in any state or ter
ritory of the United States or in Alaska
or in the District of Columbia, shall
be subject to pay annually special
excise tax with respect to the carry.
ing on or doing business by such cor.
poration, joint stock company, associa-
ton or insurance company, equivalent
to 2 per cent upon the entire net in
come, over and above $4,000, received
by it from all sources during such
year, exclusive of amounts received
by it as dividends upon stock of other
corporations, joint stock companies or
associations or insurance companies
subject to the tax hereby imposed, or
if organized under laws of any for.
eign country upon the amount of net
income over and above $4,000, received
by it from business transacted and
capital invested within the United
States and it's territories, Alaska and
the District of Columbia, during such
year, exclusive of amounts so received
by it as dividends upon stock Of other
corporations, joint stock companies
or associations, or in such companies,
subject to the tax hereby imposed"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Bishop Golfer Dies at Winona.

Winona, MIMI, June 2s.-Bishop Jo-
seph B. Golfer, aged IS, of the Catholic
diocese of Winona, died at his home
here Sunday night. In the early 'sOs
he was for several years president of
the Catholic Total Abstinence union
of America.
AS a result of his lectures he Sc.
cured about 10000 pledges for total
abstinence. He was one of the leading
Catholic workers in the northwest,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

able from springs and creeks crossing
their own boundaries and are suitable
for the production of all fruits grown
in this climate. Peaches and pears
equal to the choicest fruits exhibited in
our expositiOns are grown on these
lands.
Chamokane creek, which bounds the
reservation on the east, is one of the
best trout streams in the northwest.
The reserve is a natural haunt for
pheasants, grouse and quail, and there
is some big game. Heretofore whites
were not permitted to hunt on these
lands without permission from the In
dian agent, and as an Indian never
carries q shotgun, game birds are plen.
tiful.
The mineral lands have never been
opened to prospecting. The mineral
belt, containing the great lodges Of the
Deer Trail country, crosses the reserva-
ton. The tungsten mines at Germania
are on its border. Samples of copper,
silver and tungsten ore Of remarkable
richness have been brought out by pros
pectors, who made secret excursions in
to the forbidden territory.
The Washington Water Power com.
pany Of Spokane, is developing an i'm
mense power at the Little Falls, on the
Spokane river, adjoining the lands to
be opened. This will provide electric
power for pumping and other purposes
at small cost, as the distance of trans
mission is short. Two lines of electric
railways are projected from Spokane to
Miles. One Of these will be built by
the Spokane & Inland Empire Electric
railway system, headed by Jay P.
Graves, who is backed by Chicago, New
York and Boston capitalists. This com.
pany already has more than 22O miles
of electric lines in operation in eastern
Washington and northern Idaho. One
of it's lines is within few miles of
the Occur d 'Alene reservation.
The Indians on the Spokane reserva.
ton are generally intelligent and peace.
able and all are self-supporting. In
character, they are as far above the
vagabond Siwashes who frequent the
alleys and backdoors OF the city, as
the white farmers are above the com.
mon hoboes. Chief Joseph, head of the
once powerful Nez Perez tribe, who
gave General o. o. Howard his hardest
fight in the frontier days, lived there
several years after his Punishment from
the Snake river country. He was the
most intelligent Indian of his time, and
his death was deplored by the whites
and reds alike.
Antoine Shelea is the sole survivor
of the old chieftains. He lives in the
Antwoine valley, near the Okanogan
river. In the early days there was
only one great chief, but before his
death he appointed three, one of whom
is old Antoine, who is head of the tribe.
Most Of the Indians live in houses and
cultivate small farms, while the squaws
busy themselves with matchmaking
and bead work, at which they are
adopts. They like to visit and they are
never too busy to feast and talk of the
days that were and of those to come.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Has Cook Reached the Pole?

Word is expected almost any da,
from F. A. Cook, arctic explorer, who
is now believed to be awaiting trans
portation home at Etah, North Green
land. The Actic club in New York
which sent him north, processes the
earnest belief that he has reached the
north pole, reviewing the journal he
sent home from Cape Hubbard last
year, from which point he made his
final dash for the pole.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Milwaukee Makes Own Rates.

When R. M. Calkins, traffic manager,
announced in Spokane that the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway
company will make it's own freight
rates, issuing tariffs from Seattle and
Tacoma, which is not done by any
other road in the United States, he
preclpitated a lively guessing contest
amongst the officials of lines identified
with the transcontinental freight bu-
reau, of which his company is not a
member. The outcome will be watched
with keen interest by shippers through
out the northwest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Impeach F. J. Heney.

San Francisco, June 2s.-Stanley
Moore of counsel for Patrick Calhoun
whose trial on charge of Offering q
bride to a supervisor resulted in a dis.
agreement of the jury, appeared in
Judge Lawlor's court Monday and
filed motion in an effort to impeach
Assistant District Attorney Francis J.
Heney. He also alleges that Judge W.
P. Lawlor was biased and prejudiced
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

Though the Spokane reservation in
eastern Washington, to be open to regis
tration of applicants for homestead en-
try July IS to August 5, at the United
States land Office in this city, contains
$4,000 acres, of which $4,000 have
been allotted to the Indians, only 5000
acres, classified as agricultural lands
will be thrown open to settlement dur
ing the drawings at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, August 8. The remaining $4,000
acres are timber and mineral lands.
The timbered lands cannot be entered.
The reservation is 80 miles northwest
of Spokane. AS proximity to markets
makes those lands desirable, it is ex-
pected that thousands of homeseekers
will file applications.
The lands surrounding the reservation,
which is served by the Columbia and
the Spokane rivers, has been occupied
for years. There are several towns at
distances of from IA to 20 miles on
the south. These are Reardan, Daven.
port and Creston. Miles is on the res.
ervations boundary, whore the waters
of the Spokane and Columbia rivers
meet. The town was formerly Fort
Spokane. Captain John McA. Webster
is the Indian agent in charge. Spring
dale is three and one-half miles from
the northeast corner Of the reservation
AT each of these towns there are genera
stores and hotel and livery accommoda
lions, while Reardan, Davenport and
Springdale have banks. These towns
may be reached in q few hours ride
from Spokane, and from each is good
wagon road to the reservation.
The lands is level and is covered with
a scattering growth of yellow pine trees
which will yield from SOC, 1000 to 100000
feet board measure, the quarter section
There is little underground. There are
two sawmills, each within mile of the
boundary Of the reservation. The soil
lis sandy with little white clay inter.
mingled. It should probably be rated
as agricultural land Of the second class.
The altitude is 1900 feet above sea
level, or little lower than the city of
tOPohohOs AO CAAAudbO ID hlulldI W tudt
of other portions of the Inland Empire.
There are no high winds, as the valley
at that point is protected by mountain
ranges on both sides.
The land is best adapted to fruit
raising. Soil, climate and altitude rem
der it especially available for apple
growing and small fruit culture. To
insure crops, irrigation should be pro-
vided. There is no water available to
be supplied by gravity, but wells from
Is to IS feet in depth should provide
ample supply.
Much of the land allotted to the In
sdians has been and can be leased
through the Indian. agent. When an
Indian dies his allotment, on applica-
tion of the heirs, is sold by the Indian
agent to the highest bidder and the pro-
ceeds distributed among the heirs.
Lands belonging to Indians, who are
unable to utilize them by reason of age,
illness or disability, may be sold in like
manner.
Many of these allotments are irrig-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Sugar Planters DENY Raise.

Honolulu, June 2s.-The sugar plant,
ers' association of Hawaii has denied
the demand of the Japanese laborers
for an increase in wages. On this ISL
and there is no change in the strike
situation. The strikers and the plant
ers both remain firm and there seems
little prospect Of an early termination
to the trouble.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Taft and Diaz to Meet.

Minister of Foreign Affairs Mariscal
of Mexico says that President Diaz
had been in an informal way informed
by Ambassador Della Barra that Presi
dent Taft had expressed wish to meet
him at the border the latter, part OF
this year, and President Diaz had re.
piled that it would give him much
pleasure to see Mr.. Taft.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Meat Packers Defiant.

Chicago.-city inspectors have re-
ported to the health commissioners the
result of their investigations into con-
ditions governing the supply of meat
sold in Chicago and Illinois. At every
packing house they were refused ad-
mission.