davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
ActuarieS Will
Meet in Omaha
for New Tables
Associated Fraternal Insurance Men
viii Assemble in Omaha in
September.

Another convention - scheduled for
Omaha. The Associated Frsternal Organ
~i1stions Of America win meet IN this city
September 20 for one week. n is now esti-
mated there will be 300 delegates with their
families. representing all the leading fra
ternal societies in America
Among those who will be present are the
most eminent actuaries in this country.
who will undertake TO get up some Ameri-
can fraternai mortuary tables based on the
lives and experiences Of 100000 people.
There are at present no reliable tables"
said J. 9. Root, in speaking OF the conven-
ton. "All the tables now in existence are
based along narrow lines. One leading
table is based on the lives of people who
lived in one locality. Another is based on
the lives Of people who belonged to a GER
tain church. What we want Is a table as
perfect as 1t is possible to make one"
A committee is now at work planning q
place OF nesting for the convention and
also planning some entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
CHANCELLOR PREDICTS BEST
YEAR FOR WESLEYAN UNI
Davidson Expects His school to Excel
Mex Term in Athletics ana
Scholarship.

W are expecting a prosperous term in
all branches OF the university next year,
perhaps the most prosperous" said Chan
cellor W. J. Davidson Of Wesleyan uni
versity at the Paxton hotel.
"Our main building is this summer being
equipped with a $4,000 heating plant that
will make It one OF the best school build
ings in the state.
Wesleyan is Just coming into its own
In athletics now. Last fall was the first
time we had had a foot ball team for ten
years, and we did right well considering
that fact, I think.
Next fall we expect to put out a strong
eleven and hope to meet both Creighton
ana Bellevue colleges OF this city.
Our base ball team this spring was one
Of the best in the state. II defeated the
Nebraska state nine once and won a num-
Der OF other intercollegiate games.
The Lincoln league took our best pitcher
and sort Of handicapped us at the flag
end OF the season. We will be strong in
base ball next spring.
Just now Trustee johnson Of the uni
versity is building an athletic field for the
athletes. He had already laid out the
grounds and constructed a fence around
them. Before fall he will place a new
srandstand bleachers OF this field. givlng
Wesleyan one OF the best college athletic
fields In Nebraska"
Chaucallor Davidson came TO Omaha IA
deliver an address at the First Memorial
church,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
Fiftee Story
Building for
the Woodmen
Nearly Million Set Aside, Says Root
and No Extra Cost to the
Members.

I'VE viii build a fifteen-story white
terra Gotta steel building in Omaha which
will be a credit to Omaha and the west, 4"
said Joseph Cullin Root, supreme sovereign
commander Of the Woodmen of the World,
on his return from the annual meeting at
Detroit. having made a detour to st. Louis
and a few other cities.
The building will be exclusively for our
own use and will not rave stores on the
street front. Where we will build will be
decided later. Tn building committee will
meet in Omaha July s, and in the mean
while Colonel b. w. Jewell, chairman OF
the building committee, and 1 will look
over the ground and be ready to make
recommendations to the committee. We
have not decided whether to build on the
site Of the present building or to secure a
new site. The laws Of Nebraska do not
permit us to erect a building for com
mercial purposes and for that reason we
are not permitted to put stores on the
lower floor.
The Woodmen Of the World rave set
aside 500, 900 with which TO erect the new
building. The members of the order will
not be assessed an extra penny for the
the reserve fund.
The building probably will contain al
assembly hall 70 seat 900 and may have
lodge rooms for other organizations. 1t
will be devoted entirely to fratenral bust
ness. 1t will be equipped with the most
modern and complete safety deposit vaults,
recreation rooms will be provided as well
as lunch rooms and bath rooms and lock-
ers.
Competitive designs will be invited from
leading architects and the building will be
a new idea. Wood will be forgotten and
everything will be metal. The window
frames and door frames will be light metal
and all the fixtures will be metal, making
II as fireproof as possible.
THE money for building is now set aside
and everything is in readiness to rush the
construction OF the building as soon as
the plans may be drawn and the site
secured"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
Sam Small Gone,
Leaves No Address
Magazine at Waterloo, Ia, Misses Is
and Friends Pay the
Bills.

CHICAGO, June A-The Chicago Post
says:
Readers OF the Golden West Magazine,
published by Rev. Sam w. small. former
itinerant partner of Evangelist Sam"
Jones. are waiting in vain for the July
number. Some Of them are no longer wait
ing, because they have been informed that
there will be no July number and prob
ably no other numbers at all.
The magazine has been published at
Waterloo, Ia. through the financial as
sistance of w. p. soash, a wealthy opera
tor In Texas lands.
J. A. Townsley, treasurer Of the soash
Land company, has sent a letter to one Of
the local creditors Of the magazine as fol-
lows:
III you have any bills against the Golden
West company, will you kindly file them
with us3
You perhaps know that Mr.. Small is
out Of town, forgetting entirely to leave US
word as to where we could find him.
There will be no more issues Of the
Golden West Magazine from this office"
In the June number Of the magazine It
has the following TO say about itself:
Ihis magazine 10 sOhulS iouhueu' anu
viii be printed in the highest style OF the
magazine art for the purpose Of showing
to the world the advancement and achieve
ments Of American civilization in the great
interoceanic states that lie between the
headwaters of the Ohio river and the
Rocky mountains"
Rev. Mr.. Small is said also to have a list
Of chautauqua dates TO fill. and q number
OF associations are writing In to the maya
zine office to inquire about the where
sbouts OF the evangelist and editor.
Mr.. smalls wife Is bad to have returned
to Georgia. and his daughter, who started
for the coast to write up the Alaska Yukon
exposition. is said to be Ill in a sanitariun
In Minneapolis. Small had his office here
at the Grand Pacific hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
WANTS HALL OF FAME
Dahlman Would P~erpetuate Memory
of City Executives.
WILL ASK COUNCIL TO COOPERATE
Would Secure Photographs of All
Former Mayors, Enlarge Them
to Standard siEe and Hang
Them I'm Outer once.

Mayor Dahlman Is in favor of turning his
outer office in the city hall into a hall Of
fame designed to perpetuate the memory Of
those who have ruled over the city Of
Omaha as a from the year one.
He has considered the proposition for
some time and now that his appointees
have been confirmed and other petty mat
ters attended to he will take the PROPOSE
tlUn up with the counci and ask for its
cooperation and an appropriation with
which to carry out his ideas.
The mayors idea is to secure photographs
Of all the mayor have them enlarged to
the same size, framed uniformly and then
hang them in his outer office, unless some
more suitable place in the city building
could be found. Topeka has a hall Of
fame and the mayo thinks II Is a good
thing and well worthy of emulation in
Omaha.
twenty-five men have ruled over Omaha
since Jesse Lowe was inaugurated as the
city's first mayor in March, 1867. Most OF
these served only one term, though Cham
pion s. Chase, James e. Boyd, William H.
Broatch and Frank Il. Moorss served two
or more terms. some OF the twenty-five
served only a few months.
The list of mayors during the last fifty
two years and the years in which they
took office is as follows: Jesse Lowe, 1857;
Andrew ]. Poppleton, 1883; George Arm
strong, 1858; B. d. Belden, 1859; Clinton
Briggs, 1880; George Armstrong. 1861: B.
h. u. Kennedy, 1853; Addison r. Gilmore,
1894: Lorin Miller. 1855; Charles II. Brown,
1867; George M. Roberts, 1888; Ezra Mil
lard, 1863; Smith 8. Caldwell, ISL; Joseph
H. Willard. 1879; William H. Brewer, 1873;
J. 8. Gibson. 1874; Champion s. Chase. 1874;
Reuben A Wilbur. 1877; Champion 8.
Chase, 1879. James Z. Boyd, 1881; Champion
s. Chase. lisa; p. B. Murphy, 1854; James e.
Boyd, 1885; william J. Broatoh. 1887; R C.
Gushing. 1890; George p. Bemis, 1892; VIII
liam J. Broatch. 1Sae; Frank q. Moores,
1887, James C. Dahiman, 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM NEIGH
at HOHpe Home and Body
il Laid I'm Prospect Hill
Cemetery.

William Neigh, a resident OF Omaha for
half a century, who died Tuesday, was
buried Thursday morning in Prospect Hill
cemetery beside the grave OF hts wife. The
service was conducted privately at the
Pappio View home Of his daughter, Mrs.
A. Hospe, on West Dodge street. Rev.
Edwin Hart jerks OF the First Presby-
terrain church officiated and only sixteen
relatives and four OF Mr.. Neiigh's former
associates at his son-in-lAw's factory, at
tended.
The rooms were filled with banks OF
garden flowers, roses and peonies and the
casket appeared to be set in a large bed
OF flowers. The pallbearers were Erwin
Nahlcamp, Henry Engiehart, Micheal
Kenelly and Harry stencenberger, the four
men from the factory, who had been warm
friends OF Mr.. Neigh. The deceased was
81 years old when he died.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
MOVE TO TIE UP BUILDING
Business Mems Association Considers
This Retaliation on Unions.
FIGHT UNIVERSAL CARD SYSTEM
Secretary Montgomery Issues Formal
Statement for Association
Union Men Say They Have
Started NOthinE.

The Business Mems association is seri-
ously considering-and claims contractors
will comply with their reduest-stopping all
building and construction work IN Omaha
until the settlement Of the universal card
agitation, which the association says Is
responsible for the present difficulties be-
tween contractors n workers In a num-
Der Of trades.
This will mean a large financial loss to
contractors and wage earners, besides de-
laying needed buildings and additions now
under construction.
Daily meetings are being held by the
Business Mems association, discussing the
situation first with the plumbers and car
penters, and Thursday c. c.. Montgomery.
secretary OF the association, said every
building enterprise in Omaha would be
stopped II the universal card proposition
was urged by the unions.
Mr.. Montgomery is leaving for Los An
geles next week to practice law and Herb
srt s.. Daniel, former city prosecutor, will
take up the work Of the association at once,
now being "in the harness and working
with Mr.. Montgomery on the present sit
uation.
business Mems Statement.
After the first meeting Thursday Mr..
Montgomery said:
TT is plain the building trades council
intends to establish the universal card sys-
tenn in Omaha and II Is over the principal
Of the card system that three large build
ings are now tied up.
While the carpenters working for John
II. Harte went out because there were non
union men on the job Mr.. Hsrte replaced
them. Then the painters went out and they
were replaced with onunio men.
But the carpenters and painters have
gone as far as they can go until the plumb
ers and steamfitters do their work on the
buildings.
The contracts for the plumbing and
steamfitting has been let to contractors
other than those holding the carpenter con-
tracts. Their plumbers and steamfitters
refuse TO work on the buildings because
~nonunion carpenters are employed The
master plumbers cannot have the work
done on the Blks and on the Kennedy
building by nonunion men, because II they
attempt this all their union men will &c
out who are working on their Othsr Jobs.
What Trouble Ia.
THE trouble il that the unions com
posing the Building Trades Council desire
the members Of all building trades to hav
a universal card and show this card wher
they go on a Job. This means the carpen-
tiers, plumbers, steamfitters, painters, plas'
t~erers, brick and stone masons must al
have a card which shows they are work
ing under authority Of the Building Trader
Council.
Business men Of Omaha will not stand
for the universal card and one Of the big
gest labor struggles in the history of thii
city is being precipitated at this time.
Already one planning mill IL tied UP snt
two carpenter contractors working OF
three big buildings"
The union men say they are not talk
ing" as the have started nothing"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
KIEWIr TO REMODEL BEALS
He Gets Contract for Repairing
school Building for Ten Thou
sand Dollars.

Peter Kiewit secures the contract for re-
modelling the Beals school and building an
addition OF -four rooms on his bid Of ;1o,565.
The contract was awarded Thursday by
the board OF Education N adjOarned seg-
sion. The BID of the Wolfe Electric COM
pany Of $500 for electric wiring in the build
ing xas accepted, but all plumbing bids
were rejected, the secretary Of the board
being instructed to ~readvsrtise for bids.
, The board adjourned to meet next Wednss-
day evening TO let contracts for oOai, sta
tionery and other supplies for the coming
year. t-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
MILLIONS INCREASE IN YEAR
Omaha Banks Have 5000 900 More
in Vaults Than Last Year.
LOANS EXPAND FOR BUSINESS
low Interest Draws s4,OOO,OOO In
crease in Loans of Nine Banks
Since Last JuIy-Further In
crenses I'm sight.

Nine national banks Of Omaha and
South Omaha. known as the clearing
house banks have IS. 2O1 ,e14 more in their
vaults on deposit than they had at a cor
responding time last year. according to the
reports prepared for the comptroller OF the
currency on his call for statements at the
close Of business Wednesday.
Last year the statement was called the
middle Of July and the banks had S46, ST.
s63 in deposits. Three weeks earlier this
year. which ordinarily would cause them to
have less than at the time the call was
made last year, the banks report deposits
Of S54.51327L
The deposits when the statement was
called April % were S54.O51, $50. The wednes-
day statement shows the banks TO have
gained $500. 600 in sixty days.
Loans have been increased IN proportion
and the banks have 40OO.0Oo more In loans
than they had last year. The July cali Of
1908 showed t8O,O7S, 7oS in loans, while the
statement made up Thursday shows 3 1884,
O9. The banks are helping more than ever
to facilitate business and the interest rates
are lower than for years.
Comparison of reports.
The following shows the deposits Of the
nine banks at the time Of the statement
call in July last year and when the state
mCnt was called THURSDAY:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
BETcHk LIFE E BE GOOD
Mrs. Mary Green Makes Ironclad
Promise 10 Police Judge
Crawford.

"Betch y'r loft Oil bay good, yorronner,"
said Mrs. Mary Green. 1914 Webster street,
when Judge Crawford offered her freedom
on that condition. "Mooch oblSeged. Judge.
an OIL niyver bither nobody no more"
She was arrested on complaint Of J. W.
Taylor of the Webster street house where
she had been staying. Mrs, Green make
an occasional visit at the jail, and had
just returned home from one Of them
to get her clothes and move. Taylor asserts
she created a disturbance, but the Judge
has given her another trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
.DEFUNCT RAILROAD WILL BE
SOLD By THE RECEIVER
Hoped to Satisfy Nine thousand Dol
lars Claims Allowed By
Judge TrOuP.

The assets Of the defunct Nebraska Cen
trail railroad will be sold by the receiver.
C.. T. Dickinson. to satisfy-it IL hoped
the 1900 in claims allowed against the
road at a recent hearing before Judge
Troup.
Judge Troup granted Thursday afternoon
the order permitting the sale. h the
assets will bring is uncertain. They consist
OF some right-of-way between Omaha and
Hastings. the survey OF the line and some
subscriptions for which the subscrib-
ers are said to be liable. That the assets
will bring 5000 is considered doubtful.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25

TIC CNuy LUulUbF COnlpHny B HSseBbLHouI
was before the board on a complaint OF the
company. h company returned "a, 1915.
The valuation was raised by County AS
SCISSOR Shriver to tS5,0O. The board voted
TO put 1t at $4,000.
TIL South Omaha Ice company put in q
return at $3.50. The board turned a cold
ear to all pleas and fixed it at 1900 and
the members Of the board think this none
too high.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25

Changes in banking houses Of Omaha
insure a further increase In the showing
which Omaha will make as a financial
center. Before the next fall the City Saw
ings bank will be the City National bank,
and it's deposits. amounting to more than
81, 600, 600, will. be added TO the total Of
Omaha deposits. The consolidation of the
Brandeis bank with the United States Ma
tionaI bank win alse increase the deposits
Of the institution and bankers say the $780,
900, 600 of deposits in Omaha banks are in
sight.
The following is the comparison Of loans:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
GETTING READY FOR Y. ". T. U.
Arrangements Are Made to Trans
form the Auditorium for the


Convention
Arrangement for the transformation Of
the Auditorium for the National Women's
Christian Temperance union convention IN
October has been completed.
This platform will be extended thirty-two
feet and a heavy canvas curtain hung at
the rear OF the hall forming q second foyer
about one-fourth the depth Of the build
ing. II necessary. a sounding board will
be hung above the new stage which, when
completed. will seat over 400 persons. Boxes
win be constructed on both sides OF the
hall for visitors and the aisles and foyers
carpeted to deaden sound.
This equipment with the new chairs the
Auditorium management will furnish will
make the building comfortable
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25

Foleyrs honey and Tar rs especially REQ
commended for chronic throat and lung
troubles and many sufferers from bron.
ehitis, asthma and consumption have found
comfort and relief. by using Foiey's Honey
and Tar. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25

MT. Clemens, the Mineral Bath City,
is reached without change Of cars only by
the Grand Trunk Railway System through
Detroit.
Time tables and a beautiful descriptive
pamphlet will be mailed free on application
to w. s, Cookson. A. @. p. A., 1S5 Adams
street. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
Grain IN Elevator
Subject to Tax
This is Opinion Given to Board Of
Equalization by Deputy
County Attorney.

Grain in elevators IL subject to taxa
ton. according TO an opinion received by
the Board Of Equalization from Deputy
County Attorney MasnSy. The average
amount a day for the year should be taken,
says the opinion. as the basis,
Several grain companies have been raised
over their returns Of this year Is follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
A Fortunata Taxan,

Z. ". Goodloe, Dallas, Tx. found q sure
cure for malaria and biliousness in DR..
Kings New Life Pills. &c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
Vacation Tours:
Choose Yours.

Seattle xpostHon-Tour through the Northwest Wonderland, one n North
en Pacific, the other Great Northern. via the Black Hills Yellowstone Park
HHu SP~ahe 80 '''' 80 80 - -. -. $50 90
Coast Tour, Seattle and Cahfornia-One way through the Norhw vest and over
the Shasta Route through California, other way via Salt Lake and Scentc
Colorado $50 S65. 90
trip ron Ogden, 8 days, $500. Going and returning via Gardiner
Attractive circuit tour, in via Gardiner, ut TIA Salt Lake and Scenic Colo
RADIO, ~ days, S1O7 20. In via Scenic Colorado Salt Lake, Yeuowston. Ano
out via Gardiner, 8h days, $0S.5O.
Personally conducted Park camping tours, ria Cody and the scenic entrance
over Sylvan pass. An eighteen-day tour inviting the highest class Of travel
from Noo - .&72. 90
Cody Woodworking point for Park camping tours and hunting
"H' 80 80 - 49, =. 5000
nancn .'''# 49,. 1925. 75
Hot SPRING., 8 D-Denghtful health resort and location Of the million donar
I'm Army nitar -. -. rs
Scenic Observation-Disclosures Colorado Springs and Pueblo. . .... .&17.5O
Estes Park, COo-Scenic recreation region It the foot Of Longs Peak New
Stanley Hotel and Casino-Denvers arstocrauc resort Stanley automo.
bes from Lyons
TRAIN SERVICE.
envr n CahfOrnta-From Omaha 1t 4:10 I. n. and II: 80 o q. All
classes o high grade equipment, through standard and tourist sleepers.
Northwest mt Puget Sound-Va Billings and Northern Pacific, 4:1O D.
M; via Billings and Great Northern, IL so p. n. Through standard and
tourist leepers. These are the only through trains Nebraska to Seattle,
Sn1BNE j.. B. Reynolds, City Passenger Agent
HVlNplYQuN 1902 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
CHAPTER XIX.
The Mans Failure.

AT D o'clock boat put of from
the big white cruiser, conveying the
islander, the captain, the other officers
and Langford TO the shore The woman
| met them on the sand. She had dis.
earded her woven tunic and was
dressed in the, faded blue blouse and
skirt which she had worn when she
had left the yacht and which she had
ever since preserved with such scru-
pulous care for an emergency like this.
Well was il for her that her garments
were loose and easy.httipg, else she
could not have put them on, so splen-
didly had She developed in waist and
chest and limb. She wore stockings
and shoes. and, save for certain nat
ural elegance and freedom in her
bearing, she looked much as any other
woman, except that few women were
as beautiful as she.
The man was greatly surprised. He
had never seen her in this dress with
any conscious recollection of the fact.
She had had wit enough TO perceive
that, having chosen costume, she
must stick to it, and she had never
after worn her civilized clothes. never
even alluded to them, and as he had
never entered her cave after he had
begun to understand and notice things,
he had not even suspected her of the
possession Of them. II seemed a diff
forent woman, therefore, who met him
on the strand, one that he did not
know, that he did not understand.
Some of the ways of social life which
had been discarded had come back to
her with her dress.
On her part she was scarcely less
surprised than he. She had often imap-
ined what he might look like in gar.
ments common to his sex and period.
but her imaginings had not prepared
her for what she saw. Convention did
not i'll become him. IF she had loved
him in the wild and savage dress thev
had been compelled TO assume. she did
not love him less when she saw him
measured by his fellows in the gar.
ments natural and peculiar to them.
lie lowered above all the party, except
Whitaker. and even the, lieutenant
commander was not the man that her
lover was, she thought. Her lover!-
she wondered.
Her face, always colorless, was paler
than ever. Something of the anguish
that she had gone through was seen
there by the keen eyes OF Whitaker.
at least, and even the others could no.
tice the strong constraipt she put upon
herself and the evidences of self
restraint were painfully apparent.
After momentary hesitation and a
glance at the islander, who, after his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Cholera Morbus Cured.

This is one of the most severe and
dangerous diseases. In almost every
neighborhood some one has died from
it. Mrs. w. E. Smith of La Marque,
Texas, writes. "My little girl was
taken with cholera morbus. The at
tack was so severe that L feared she
would die. A druggist advised me to
give her Chamberlain s Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoca Remedy. which l did,
and three doses of it relieved her." For
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

settle the question that she found it
hard TO 20 on. BY and by she stopped,
the waters now up TO hcr breast. The
wind blew gently toward the laud, and
the waves struck her softly and beat
her back She stopped dead still and
thought and thought, wrestling with
her problem, full of passionate disap.
pointmcut, vain regret. despair, con-
scious that life held nothing for her.
and vet clinging TO it, unknowing what
would be the outcome of the Titanic
struggle raging in her breast between
primal passions, love of life and love
of man.
CONTINUED next Sunday.)