davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
Oregon.

FOR shILE-Coos bay, oregon's deem sea
harbor. n pw stands at the head Of The list
OF northv lest opportunities. Billions OF feet
Of stand ing timber, mills, shipbuildinK
plants antk factories in operation ard others
going up; 400 square miles underlaid with
coal; lum Der at the manufacturer price:
water to nsportationi excellent dairy, fruit
and gard en- land partly developed and
awaiting settlers; grass green the year
round. 7 Fuly q COW heaven. Dquable and
delightful climate. Write for free booklet
Secretary Chamber Of Commerce. Marsh
field, Ore,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
To ni.soIYe the Union

Of stomach. liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness and malaria, take Elec-
trio Bitters. Guaranteed. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21

ARE YOU PARTICULAR-Look at 1914
I.othrop St, in Kountze Place; new, s
rooms, quarter sawed oak, paved street,
beautifully decorated and right up TO the
mark. Reduced to $500 for quick sale. Can
arrange terms. Inquire Of owner at above
Address
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
Mon tana.

FIVE acres Of orchard, $500 per acre;
tended for three years; no interest; no
taxes; no water assessments. Write today.
Clarke Fork Orchard Co., Laurel, Mont.
FOR SALE-Sa, 900 acres in tracts of 100
acres for sale in the famous Musselshell
valley, Montana. Write for circulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21

U. S. G. II. c. II. & p. o.. OMAHA, NEB.,
March Is, 19l0.-Sealed proposals will be
received at this building until 2 o'clock
D. m, April J, 1910, for furnishing fuel,
lights, water, ice, miscellaneous supplies.
washing towels. hauling ashes, and
sprinkling streets for this building during
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1911, or such
portion OF the year as may be deemed
advisable. The right to reject any and all
bids Is reserved by the treasury department
b. II. BarroWs, Custodian. M.2l-23.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
Mississippi.

FOR SALE-l,O0 900 acres prairie land In
Mississippi; apiary. 500 colonies; suitable
for alfalfa. corn and cotton; $50 acres in
to $4,000 annually; located Immediately on
trunk line railroad; Well stocked and i'm
proved. Address Walter Weaver. Column
bus, Miss.
LARGE tracts Of 1000 TO 5000 acres
suitable for colonization or a good invest
ment; located IN South Mississippi on the
Gulf OF Mexico. This is excellent land for
raising early truck and the famous paper
shell pecans; fine transportation facilities;
price IS to $3.50 par acre: terms. Enter
prise Lumber Co. p. o. Box 457. Gulfport.
Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
Indiana.

FOR SALE-15 acres. 1880: 100 acres.
$500; good soil and improvements: frn!t,
timber; soc fare. e. Mhzner, Valparaiso,
Ind.
FOR SALE, RENT AND EXCHANGE
A few poultry, truck and grain
farms; bargains; some with stock and
tools. Newton Bros, Knox, Indiana.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21

OKLAHOMA

we NhAvs 100, 600 acres Of choice land u
select from. ranging In price from . "a
go per scrs, This land II IN the oil end
with your land,
NoWtATA. LAND AMI LOT Co,
SUITE 62t New York Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21

FOR S14E-Afalfa farms, near $4,000, OOC
packing plants now building In Oklahoma
City. Write ,Shuler, tho Land Man, Okla
homa City, Ok.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21

PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDING.
Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming, March 18th,
1910. Sealed Proposals In triplicate will be
received until 2 p. M, mountain time, for
the Construction and Electric Wiring Of a
Reinforced Concrete Root House, Plan 1885.
Plans and Specifications on file at Office
OF Chiet Quartermaster Department or the
Missouri, Omaha, Neb., Chief Quarter
master. Department of the Colorado, Den
yer, Colo. Builders Exchange, st. Paul,
Mimi, and the American Contractor, Chi
cago, Ill. Or the same may be had from
this office upon deposit of five $500 dol
lars, which will be promptly efunded
upon their safe return. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be Endorsed, "PropO-
sails for Root House" and addressed to the
Constructing Quartermaster, Fort Mac
kenzie, WyO. Mch-2l-22-23-24, A-15-16
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
lContinuedl
RalStOn
Acres

THE ONLY ACREAGE ADJOINING
THE BUSY TOWN OF RALSTON
NOW ON THE MARKET.
Discriminating buyers easily distinguish
the difference between farm land remote
from town and RALSTON ACRES up
against the suburb that is attracting wide
spread attention. .
Two and one-half, five and ten-acre
tracts. Just the thing fer poultry and fruit
farming. Home market for all you raise.
Easy walking distance school, church. de-
pots. electric car line and business center
OF RALSTON. Buy now. Set TO fruit. Gain
a year.
REMEMBER-There Is only a limited
number Of these tracts. Snaps for those
who move in time. Get plat with prices
and terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER OFFICE
Omaha, Neb., March q, 1910. Sealed pro-
posals, In triplicate, will be received here
and by the quartermaster at the posts
named herein, until 10 a. m. central
standard time, April q, 1910, for furnishing
mineral oil and gasoline during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1911, at Omaha and
Forts Omaha and Robinson, Nebraska;
Fort Des Moines, Iowa. Forts Riley and
sell and Mackenzie, wyoming and Fort
Meade. S. d.. United States reserves right
to reject or accept any or all proposals
or any part thereof. Information furnished
on application here, or to quartermaster
at the stations named. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be marked Proposals
for Mineral OIL or Gasoline, and addressed
M. 21-22-23A 1890.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
Ralston TownSite Co.

Sinner & Chase Co., Agts.
General office, 300 South 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
ohio.

FOR SALE-F1orida lands, at Orange
Mills, within 2h miles OF Hastings. con-
coded TO be the best farming district in
Florida and famous for Irish potatoes;
can raise all kinds of vegetables; railroad
station on ground; neal beautiful st.
Johns river: artesian wells; adjoining inn
proved land selling for $3.50 to 5000 per
acre. Price, S35 per acre. easy terms.
Write p. o. Box 1874. Dayton, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
D MODERN. S3.76n

See owner, S012 Chicago St; worth
$4,000. Large lot, south front, shade
trees, cemented walks; near Creigh
ton and High schools; splendid neigh.
bOrhood. Owner leaving city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21

Get out of the crowded cities ard go
to Mandan, Morton county. North Da-
kota, and bury land, only S5 per acre
for CNoice land, and raise dollar wheat,
two-dGllar flax, oats. hay and live stock.
You can buy land on payments. Good land
Is advancing 10 price and farm products
are ugh Two new railroads are building
in this district. Get maps and facts from
VIM. H. Brown, Mandan. North Dakota,
or 13l LaSalbe St, Chicago. Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
Virginia.

FOR SAa lE-Farms and timber lands,
improved akld unimproved. SIS an acre and
up; rich laild d; heavy crops; healthy eli
mate and ha ppy farmers; colonial homes;
N. 9th St, ~1sichmond. Va.
FOR SALH los acres, % of which are
In orange and grapefruit trees seven years
and balance il pine. Seven-room modern
house in midst lof grove and with necessary
outhouses. TIN zee miles from city OF
Bradentown, Fla =, and connected Herewith
with hard mari roads: Only one mile from
Agt, 3. A. L. ny Norfolk. Va.
FOR SALE-Sn lalIs farms. easy terms, in
Virginia. Homes for millions on land on
phenomal yields Of corn, wheat. tobacco,
alfalfa, oats, hay, etc; truck, dairy,
and poultry Turning pay handsome
profits; plenty iof sunshine and rain;
no extremes of weather; land here
will double in value in three years.
Send for bookle d, Chamber of Com
merece, L~ynEhbura. Va.
FOR STATESMAN farms in sunny vir-
glnia-In Piedmont section; common sense
farming is producing wonderful yields: big
money In truck, dairy and poultry farm
ing; near MARKETS.; finest fruit lands In
America; no zeNo weather or torrid sum
mer; abundance of rainfall; noted for
health; splendidk educational facilities.
Send for bookleE'D d, Chamber of Com
meree. LynehburT. Va.
FOR SALE-A location on Sarasota bay.
one and one-elghttA mile water front, com
prising about 800 Acres with modern mag
nificent homes and cottages. Accessible to
rail and water transportation, Unoxcel,ed
surpassed in FloridaA j., w. White Gen.
Ind. Agt. S. A. l.. RyN, Norfolk, Va,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
Canada.

FOR SALE-Fruit lands at farm prices.
In the Arkansas Valley. between Canon
City and Pueblo. Colo, from $3.50 to SIS
per acre. A fortune to be made in buy
ing large tracts and retailing. Orchards in
Canon City, at the entrance Of Royal Gorge
are valued at $3.50 to $500 per acre. Come
out and be convinced. Sam Brown, Jr., G.
Son, 1924 Central Block, Pueblo, Colo, or
G13 Main ST., Canon City, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
r.,m REAL ESTATE 70. ,.,,l
NORTH nnzotn

The cyestoC the world are turned towards
NORTH DAKOTA,
Where every farmer has "a bank account.
Buy North Dakota land now while IL is
cheap. Prices advancing by pounds.
we are offeripg bargains In small and
large tracts. Easy terms or crop
Good markets and schools. Telephone and
rural delivery stiN.Ce.
Write re- lists.
c. II, GILMORE & co,
BARTON. NORTH DAKOTA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
aIInAnurI.

TO EXCHANGE for good income prop
er1y, 1900 acres In Holt county, Mo-; all
bottOm land; about 400 acres in corn,
alfR1fn and tame grass pasture: all fenced
and cross-fenced; good house of four
rooms, good barn. This farm is clear of
encICmbrance. Price, only $500 per acre.
The owner prefers clear Omaha flat prop
erty. J. r.. Adkins, Room 4, First National
Bank building. Council Bluffs. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
Minnesota.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. for 80
acres of Minnesota land, well located. a
complete rug works, with modern ma
Rapids, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21

MARYLAND Farm. $40 per acre. from I
10 800 acres, level land. fertile soil; mid,
climate. Two crops per year, no
Il. c. Drew, Salisbury, Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
O'Neill's Real Estate
Agency.

LARGE corner lot. with groom cottage,
close In, southwest corner OF oath and
Charles SITS. lot is 63A x12O and is parked
about nine feet extra ali around; there is
room enough for two or three more houses
on this lot facing Charles ST: both streets
are paved and concrete sidewalks; fine
location for brick houses or flats. See
owner, w. II, Griffith, 1923 Chicago s.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21

l HAVE a good large lot in Hanscom
Park district that l want to trade in on
hood. vii pay some cash. Address w
396, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21

80 acres, adJoins station on main line Bur
lington, only As minutes ride from Omaha;
almost level. will soon sell for town lots
Big snap az t6,lo0.
ERNEST SWEET,
Ga n. Z. L. BLDG, OMAHA. NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
wisconsin,

CHOICE agricultural lands, SO per acre;
also lake shore property, three hours ride
from twin cities; any size tract 5000 acres
to select from, Write owner, Harry c. A..
Johnson. 225 Palace Bldg, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
MANIFESTATIONS
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

CARPENTER work wanted repairing
nd remodeling a specialty. Harney 222s.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

1863, stranger in a strange land, he
secured work with cigar manufac-
turer, receiving but So per week: On
even this small sum, however, the
youth not only managed to live. but
saved money and in seven years had
enough to start in business for him
self. After a time he bought real es-
tate and for pastime wrote plays.
1t was in 1889 that Mr. -Hammerstein
built his first theater. the Harlem OPP
era House For three years he lost
money, but when the tide turned he
built more theaters, including the fa-
nous Manhattan Opera House. and
made a fortune. although of late he
has met with great losses in opera
Mr.. Hammerstein will hereafter de-
vote himself exclusively to vaudeville,
in which he is largely interested in
many cities. and his Manhattan Opera
House will soon be given over wholly
to this form of entertainment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15
PAULHAN's GREAT FEAT.

French Aviator Flies From London to
Manchester, Defeating Whits.
The most talked of aviator in the
world today is Louis Paulhan, who re-
Gently defeated Graham White in a
$4,000 flying contest from London to
Manchester. This is the greatest feat
SO far performed by an aviator and
was rewarded by the greatest sum
ever offered as an aviation prize. The
records show nothing to parallel this
contest for the blue ribbon of the air.
Despite strong winds the Frenchman
began the journey and was more than
halfway to the goal before the English
man, who literally had been caught
mapping" had covered a third of the
distance. White had waited all the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15
IEFF,s CALEB.

Ben Lomond's Visitor Came From
Afar With Queer Request
The other day Jeffries had caller
at Ben Lomond, where he is getting
into shape for his battle with Johnson
The visitor was one of the worst look
ing hoboes seen in those parts in years,
over six feet in height and as thin as
a lath. Although ragged and dirty be-
yond description, there We're joyous
light in his eyes and a broad smile on
his face when the big pugilist glanced
up from his work and caught the first
sight of him At the time Jeff and his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15


the nomination OF William r. Hearst
for the goyernorship by the Independ-
ence league and the Democratic party
the nomination of Mr. Hughes was
urged as the only chance of a Repub-
Hcan victory in the state Mr.. Hughes
accepted the nomination and was elect
ed.
After his election Governor Hughes
made state issue of the question of
race track gambling and secured the
passage of laws prohibiting it. He also
obtained law creating the public
service commissions. He was reflect
ed in 1908 after campaign in which
he was opposed by Lieutenant Cover
nor Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. The
principal reform advocated by Gov
ernor Hughes during his second term
was the system of direct nominations.
And now as to Hughes the man and
his early career. The governor Ia ap-
pearance is not robust. He is about
five faet ten inches in height, with a
slight but well proportional figure
His forehead. which is high and rather
ID
high degree. His blue eyes are wide
apart and deep set He has d trick of
allowing the lids to drop until they
half cover the eyeball. which gives
him an expression of ANYTHING but
alertness. At the same time he devi-
taiizes his features in the same mum
ner adopted by a poker player who
yicft RI. Ii
mouth Is large. and his lips are full.
aud behind them are large. regular
white teeth shaded by heavy mus
taehe and short. thick beard.
Mr. Hnghes graduated from Brown
university in 1891 and, inclined 10 en-
ter the field of education. made many
applications for the position Of teacher
in various institutions of learIfing
For year he taught Greek and math-
ematics at the Delaware academy ID
Delhi. \. Y, and then in 1882 went to
New York and entered the Columbia
Law school. from which he was grad
uated in June. 1894. and was admit
ted to the bar that same VENT AIIe
taught law at Cornell university from
1891 to 1893 and then began Ia prae-
ice law in New York city He was
senior member of the firm of Hughes.
koflnds q schurfnan when he first ran
for governor.
IN his first campaign. Mr. hughes
was only moderately good speaker
now he Is regarded as one Of the
apiest' most effective speakers IN pub.
lir life. His one hobby il tile law
he can get endless amusement ont Of
wrestling With Intricate LEGAL prob
lens Those who know him lntimGtes
y say ne IS one Of the soundest law
yers In the country.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

Campbell White, general secretary of
the laymen's missionary movement, in
speaking of their plans recently, "but
we have every assurance that this
great religious propaganda. the great
est the world has ever known. will so
on successfully to the end Back of
1t are wealthy and enthusiastic men
from all the Protestant churches, who
will devote much of their time and
ton has been that so vast an under
taking would require several genera
tions, il not centuries. The other be
lief Is that when Christ said Preach
the gospel to every creature he meant
his people in every age to do it--in
other words. that it is the clear duty
Of the present generation of Christians
to carry or send the message of ChFist
to the entire mono Christian world of
our generation.
The chairman of the executive com
mittee of the laymen's missionary
movement is DR.. Samuel 3. Capen.
Boston merchant. He is a member of
the Boston chamber of commerce and
serves on its committee on metropolis
tan and municipal affairs. DR.. Capen
has recently been relieved Of some of
his business responsibilities in order
that he may have mere time to devote
to the movement.
The movement has already begun
with q three days convention In Chi
cage. called to discuss ways and means
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

Lord Ii, who is banker general, has
been minister plenipotentiary to the
court Of Austria-Hungary He is an
accomplished diplomat, speaks English
fiuently and is a progressive statesman
of the new school
Another prominent man in the party
is the well known Chinese strategist
General Ha Hang Chang. chief of the
general staff. After short stop at
San Francisco, where they landed, the
visitors went to Washington TO pay
homage to the president and win VISIT
almost every state in the Union.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

w aSn1DgtOn ana MISS Io"NsEND.
has long been most prominent Ill New
port and Bar Harbor society. The
duke. by the way. is only one of many
abroad who have sought her hand. uAd
frequently there have been ruipors Of
her engagement TO some titled gentle
man.
This time she is to wed, and the
lucky chap is citizen of the United
States and proud of the fact.
One of the first names mentioned III
connection with the selection of sue
cessor to General William NJ Mar
shall. chief of the engineer corps of
the army who retires in June. was
that of Colonel g. w Goethals, who
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

problems on bis
shoulders that would drive most men
to drinking Panama water. and that's
going some. When there was so much
discussion over the way the canal
should be built Goethals said
"If they want a lock canal I'll build
it for them. If they want a sea level
canal I'll build 1t for them If they
don't want either III go home
Few American women have made
such strenuous and delightful trip
abroad as Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
who has been with her husband ever
since he emerged from the African
jungles and started on his triumphal
tour of Europe She has crossed the
desert on a camel dined with royalty
shaken h1nds with famous heroes and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

all the Influences aud factors actively
shaping the course followed by men
and peoples.
The Kaiser Wilhelm professorship"
was founded about five years ago and
corresponds with the Roosevelt pro
fessorshipa at Berlin university The
first American Roosevelt professor at
Berlin was Professor Burgess of Co
lumbia
The passing of former Police Inspec-
tor Thomas Byrnes of New York, who
has been i'll so long. recalls the busy
career of the man once such terror
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

IHOMAS B1hHES. worked his way up
with wonderful rapidity
In 1880 'the car Of Mulberry street, .
as he was called. completely reorgan-
lied the detective bureau of New York
and a few weeks later was made in
spector Then he established his ia
nous Wall street dead line,' which
has been given a worldwide promi-
hence in the annals of the underworld
He was then made superintendent of
police and ruled as an unquestioned
autocrat until his retirement. Once
King Humbeft of Italy offered Mr.
Byrnes the title of cheyalier and Off
Ger of the Order of the Crown of Italy.
but the offer was declined
If your heart palpitates ride the BIZ
cycle. If your heart. like the old
kitchen clock. misses a cog occasion
ally take spin on your wheel. If
your heart appears to have grown
tired of doing business at the ole
stand wake 1t up with a century run.
This sounds like a patent medicine ad.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

girl. but she finally
concluded that she
preferred an Amer
lean, aud. meeting
Mr.. Gerry at a So
cial affair in the ma
tional capital about
a year ago. it was
a case of love at
first sight on both
sides. Miss Town
send is one of the
most popular and
attractive girls in
NY 4
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

j ' Il .FVdlS s1s-O Il 'JLl dIiNGIF
RE unknown lawyer, today select
Es Cd Il member of the highest
judiciary body in the land
this is the span crossed in that time
by Charles Evans Hughes. governor
of New York. who will resign that Of.
flee to take on Oct. 10 the place in the
United States supreme court made va
cant by the death of Justice Brewer.
Hughes! Who is Hughes?" people
were inqriring when he first came
into prominence The country quick
ly found out. his work filling columns
in the press of the nation. and he has
been talked of frequently as IA strong
candidate for the presidency. Up to
1905 be was little known outside of
New York city. He had never been
a politician. He had never joined in
tamIaign work He was simply a
hard headed. Woodworking lawyer of
moderate practice.
In that year came the gas inyestiga-
ton in New York The Legislature
decided to look into the charges of ex-
tortion by the gus and electric lighting
companies. and the committee appoint
ed employed MIR Hughes for its legal
inquisitor. The results were astonnd-
ing-to the gas companies. Next came
the life insurance scandal. Again this
Woodworking, clear Drained lawyer
who had so great a genius for figures
was called TO the task. Again the re-
suits were astounding. Just as the
insolently inclined gas barons had been
taken down by this keen minded law
yer, just so the naughty life insurance
magnates were humbled. These in
vestigations attracted worldwide atten-
ton. and the work made Mr.. Hughes
a figure of national prominence. After
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15
RISE or HAMMERsTElN.
Meteoric Career of Famous lmpresario
Retiring From Grand Opera.

Meteoric Career of Famous tn1PFesa''"
Retiring From Grand Opera.
The announcement of. the retirement
of Oscar Hammerstein from the helo
of grand opera has created universal
surprise and attention, as during the
past four years he won foremost po-
sition in the world of music. Unable
to make Roadway longer against the
handicaps imposed on him by his prln-
eipal singers, he yielded to the over
lures of the Metropolitan Opera com
pany to sell out. Edward L. Stotes-
bury of Philadelphia. with several as
sociates. has paid Mr.. Hammerstein
little more than $2.O00,000 for his OPP
cratic interests.
Mr.. Hammerstein is a native of Ger
many, having been born in Berlin IN
1886. Reaching New York city In
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15


professor" com es
from the University
of Kiel, Prussia. and
is considered one of
the foremost histo-
rians of Germany.
He is not only a
teacher, but a deep
thinker and one of
the men who have
made the study of
history a new sci
ence in Germany by
considering events
In connection with
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-15

gone abroad for another long tour on
his wheel, which has been his custom
for several years Some time ago.
finding himself in need of outdoor ex-
ereise, he took up bicycling, and he
says of it.
4 was troubled with my heart at
that time quite badly, but found that
cycling benefited me greatly fol-
lowed the exercise regularly. not in
strenuous way. but ina safe ard sane
way. and now the trouble has almost
disappeared. ! attribute this cure &
riding q wheel.