davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-02-03

They IRE digging into the Balinger Pnchot investigation in a way
that promises results. The Sun hopes the committee will be able to clear
the matter up and give to the public the facts in the CASE IT is of much
greater importance that the truth be known than that any IL should be
able to destroy official character without let or hindrance. or that the public
interests should be jeopardised and no man have the the power to expose
the danger.
BONE One Donsr-the original price of a wife. Note Adam, who had to
give one bone before he got Eve.
BONNETS A female head trouble, which is contracted the latter part of
Lent and breaks ut on Easter
BORROW To swap hot air. for cold coin.
BRACE Security for the trousers. BRACER Security for the stomach.
BRACELET Security for the pawn broker.
Yesterday a Ground Hog Day" and Mr. Ground hog had a good
chance to see what his shadow looked like in the February III I. This
Ground Hog Day" business serves to show what servle creatures " are
aud how we cling to absurd and sensaess supers6tions. We do not suppose
that there Is a sensible, progressive person that believes there is anything to
this ground hog day business, yet the 2ud of February neverp passes without
some N calling attention to the fact that the End of February a either
tme-sprng comes right along, aud pays not the slightest attention to Mr..
Ground Hog.
The rumor that the Union Pacific road intends to build from Fl. Collins
thru North Park into this valley, and N west, is quite pre- sistent. The Sun
has heard oft this project and has mentioned it before, but a gentleman from
ft Collins is responsible for it's revival at this time. He says that it is cr.
Union Pacific to build from La Sale to Fl. Collins and up the Cash la Pou-
der INT o Ver into thu Park. AT tone time there we're a number of miles
of road graded on that line northwest of Fit Collins and at time it was
the intention of the U p. to build on that route and IN to Salt Lake CITY
If such a road is bull, there is little doubt but what the S. g. E will become
IA part of the main line of the U. p.
Congressman Mondell s in favor of State control of the water nowsr with
III its borders. The Sun is OF the opinion that, under a strict construction of
the Act of Admission, the State of Wyoming has that power now. Section
, 1910-02-03

Ii you are already "a subscriber to the
Daily or Semi-Weekly Wyoming Trib.
une and do not know the standing of
your subscription, look at the date on
the address label or write The Tribune
at once for statement.
Understand, the above offer is for csah
in advance subscription only.
Remit direct to The Tribune.
This offer is good only until February
18th.
The Wyoming Tribune
Cheynne, Wyoming
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
EducafiVe Advertising

is the intention of West Lawn cemetery
for, Notwithstanding the descriptions
we have attempted without exaggera-
ton, every visitor to the cemetery has
been surprised with the natural beauty
of location and the careful develop
ment, making it already surpass nearly
every cemetery in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

II. Hanna, and Misses Helen Taylor, Jen-
ME Undeland and Florence Rhoades con-
tributed to the pleasure Of the evening by
musical numbers.
President Kennedy OF the Board OF Edu-
cation distributed the diplomas, after a few
happy remarks, through the aid Of three
little girls.
Members Of the cadet corps were awarded
the following commissions at the end OF
the school year:
Battalion MaJors-George d. Geib, First
battalion; William b. Nash, Second (;
Charles +. Hoffert. Third.
Captains-W. .. Howard, adjutant; Allan
A. Turkey, Company G.; Loren Scott, com
missary; Lumir Buresh, ID; Chandler Trim
Bile, b; Robert MeCague, l; Chester Me
man, @; Clarence Patton, F; John {. Davis,
II; Alfred Kennedy, jr A; Alfred Willard,
quartermaster; Hugo c. Hesn, band, f,
Milton Weeks; G, Joseph r. Burger, ord
nance officer.
First Lieutenants-C. X. Allya, c; Stuart
Gould, L. Stanley Beranek, ID; Don Pitt
man, Vernon Magney, G.; II. c. Hansen, r.;
George Sugarman, f; Joe r. Carnaby, b;
Philip Payne. adJutant; Maurice Shilling
ton, band; II. Scott Fraser, A; b. NJ. Burn
ham, adJutant; Claude +. Shrum
Second Lieutenants-Fred e. Fernald, G;
w. E. Thompson, /; Leonard Hoffman, II;
Richard Barnes, d; Harry Kulakofsky, F;
c. B. Hudson, f Charles r. Washberg,
II; c. r Haid band, Robert II. Finley b:
Philip Morgan Mccullough, quartermaster;
John Outright, qusrtermaster; Hugh Miller
A; James McAllister, d; Leon Nj. Nelson,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Elks' Greetings
and Farewells
Military Reception to Officers of
Fourth Infantry and Those of
Sixteenth.

Two hundred attended the reception
given last evening by the Elks in their
rooms on South Fifteenth street, as q fare
well to the officers of the Sixteenth regi-
ment, who leave soon for Alaska, and a
welcome to the officers of the Fourth regi-
ment, who arrived yesterday at Fort
Crook from the Philippines. A hearty re-
ception was extended to the newcomers,
and a sincere goodbye to the Sixteenth
Ernest G. Fisher, band master of the
Sixteenth regiment, and his boys fur
nished the music for the evening, which
was a treat to those who do not nave the
opportunity of hearing martial music every
day. Among the selections played were:
Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna" by
Suppe; THE Merrymakers," by De Witt:
Bits of Benick's Hits"
Colonel Edwin B. Bolton, Captain ]. S.
Switzer, Captain G. II. b. Smith, Lieuten-
ant c. H. Farnham, Lieutenant A. w.
Lane of the Fourth, and Colonel Cornelius
Gardener, Captain G. d. Guyer, Captain
j. F. Gohn, Quartermaster Sergeant Louis
Winterberger of the Sixteenth regiment
and other officers were present
The club rooms were opened to the
visitors and at a late hour supper was
served in the grill room.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Closing Exercises
at St. Cecilia s
Seventh and Eighth Grades Give
Entertainment in Most Cred
liable form.

Many were turned away from the st. Co.
CHA school last evening when the closing
exercises OF the institution, Naich consisted
OF tableauX and drama, were given. Some,
eager 70 witness the performance and un-
able to even find standing room in. the
nails, stood patiently on the outside, sta
TONED on cnalrs near the windows, strain
ing their necks for a mere glance inside.
Inc entertainment was gwen py the mem
oers OF the seventh and eighth grades and
was indeed very credible production.
The program opened with a chorus by the
two grades, How 1 Love the Woods" by
Sattlet, ana was followed by a crown and
wand drill Inc boys then gave short
drama entitled, ''SeDastlne," which dealt
with the times when Calpurnius, Diogenes,
FaDious ana other old Roman character
lived. Every boy carried out MS part 70
advantage and helped to make the even
ing the decided success 1t was.
The Ten Virgins" which concerned the
foolish and the wise virgins of Bible times,
was given In a pleasing and entertaining
manner by the young girls, who did SPLEEN
didly, ana easily divided honors with the
boys.
After comforting honors upon the gradu-
atng class by Rev. u. z. Harrington, an
ADDRESS was MADE Dy y, j. Smytn, who
said, in part:
"A mans future Is determined by his ed
ucatlon, and he will be in life just what his
environments and education have been. II
man is brought forth from high sur
roundings and is given a good education
and makes use of this education, his des-
tiny is usually in the same path with his
early training. And, likewise with the per-
son who Is brought up in Illteracy and is
allowed to go through life without an ed
ucation, his destiny Is also An the same
path with his early training
Following is the class of 1910:
Thomas Joseph OBrien, Marguerite Eliz-
abeth Buggy, Katharine Frances Drummy,
Mary Lucille Craven Loretta Frances Nor
lssey, Walter Emmett Driscoll, Angela Mary
Magdalena McCreary, Kenny Joseph l..
Love- James John Clark, Henry Lawrence
Caravan, Paul Onno Looschen, Patrick
Henry Williams, Irene Cecilia Messersrfllth
Mary Agnes Kenny, Francis James Hearn
Morgan Joseph McQuistan, Francis Grover
Gllligan, Charles James Burns and Victor
Hugo Black
Glass motto, ''Whatver we steadfastly
will to be, we become" Glass colors, Grim.
son and white. Glass flower, American
Beauty. Class prayer. "Memorare."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

Rev. DR.. Albert B. Marshall, who has
accepted the presidency Of the Omaha Pres
byterian seminary, will have an early start
in preparing his work at the seminary for
next year. He has announced ne will ar
rive in Omaha from his present home in
Minneapolis, Mimi. with a week or ten
days, and will Immediately undertake the
arrangement of affairs of the school,
DR.. Marshall has been engaged In the
educational department Of the Presbyterian
church for twenty years, having served on
the board of directors OF three colleges,
and for ten years on the board Of the
Omaha seminary.
Rev Matthew B. Lowrie, d. D., former
president of the seminary, will retain his
chair in the faculty as professor of theology
and English Bible. Dr. Lowrie has been
connected with the seminary for nineteen
years.
He was with the institution when it used
the study of the First Presbyterian church
for the meetings of its classes. Later the
institution was housed in the basement OF
the Second church. For two years the Can
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
HARTMAN OFFICIALS TO
MEXICO FOR CONFERENCE
Heads of Departments Summoned to
Southern Capital. c. Stubs
ON scene.

MEXICO CITY. June 1s.-An important
consultation of Southern Pacific railway
officials will take place here Monday. ]. c.
Stubs, vice president and traffic manager
OF the system, Is already here.
f. Randolph, vice president of the South
ern Pacific lines in Mexico, is expected here
tomorrow from Tucson. Ariz. A meeting
OF the officials from the United states and
those Of the Mexican board, OF which
Joaquin Casasus, former ambassador to the
United states, is chairman. will be held
Southern Pacific holdings in Mexico repre-
sent the sum Of Sl50,000,000.
Mr. Stubs stated tonight that the con-
ference to be held would have for Its pur-
pose the discussion Of trackage and tariff
arrangements with the National Railways
OF Mexico, and he expects to complete ar
rangements in reference to these matters
with the National railways before the
expiration of a week
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

the inquest. County Attorney James Eng
iish conducted the taking of evidence be-
fore the coroner's jury yesterday afternoon.
Magic City Gossip.
Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. Jacobson expect to
move soon to Hamburg Ia.
Phil Kearney post and womens Relief
Corps Will meet Saturday night June 1S
John Caughey Of Kansas City paid a
Thursday.
Bids are to be opened Monday evening
on the last issue of district street improve
ment bonds.
Miss Rose Kelly, 614 North Twentieth.
gave party last night, a granite shower
for Miss Ann Parks.
The South Omaha Country Club base ball
team will play the Americans this after
noon at the club grounds
The Albright Sluggers defeated the Thir-
teenth Street base ball team yesterday
morning by score of 30 to l6.
All members of the South Omaha lodge
OF Heomcn are requested to meet at the
nostoffice at l:3O ~ m. Sunday, to 10 to
Forest Lawn cemetery to attend the
memorial services.
Mrs. Mary Van Cleve. aged 60 years, died
yesterday at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Henderson. sous south Sixteenth street,
Omaha The funeral will be held at Union
church sunday at 1880 p. M, and the burial
VIII be at Bailey cemetery.
Jerry Howard celebrated the 135th ami
veTsary of the Battle of Bunker Hill last
night at the city hall in South Omaha and
left the roof still on. The Shamrock car
nival ran a close opposition so much so
that Jerry's forensics were once or twice
mistaken for that of a midway spieler.
Charles Bott and Miss Mary Moore of
South Omaha were married Tuesday at the
home of the brides parents, Twenty-second
and streets. Miss Blanche Wallweber
was bridesmaid and Robert McClelland
was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Bot will live
In South Omaha after short visit to
Denver.
Mrs. Sara McRann entertained a number
of young ladies at dinner Wednesday al
her bungalow on the Fort Crook boulevard
The young women who enjoyed the ele-
gantly appointed spread were Misses
Blanche johnson, Fannie Slabaugh. Cora
Barclay, Mabel DimoclI Hattie Roberts,
Mrs. Perry Med. Wheeler and Mrs. John
Roberts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Tive BuriaIs in One Day

the first week after opening, demon
strated the need of a modern cemetery
with perpetual care OF all lots, as III
West Lawn. 1t is the only cemetery
with these features, close to the best
residence districts of Omaha and
South Omaha. The last sad journey
of the dead need no longer be cruel
distance for family and friends. The
visit to the grave iof the departed may
be made as often as desired, for West
Lawn will always be but a twenty
minute drive from the residence dis
tricts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

field house at Ninth and Ifarney streets
was its abiding place. Mrs. William Thaw
OF Pittsburg and Attorney Thomas Nc
Dougal Of Cincinnati purchased the old
Cozzens house for the seminary. where the
college remained until the new building
was erected for It In 1892.
DR.. Lowrie departs Monday for Europe
where he Will pass visit for rest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

Here Is a golden opportunity for a flour
miller who wants to make a chaspge and
get into a rev country where Opportunity
looms large and where the rapid settle
ment of the country WILL MAKE HIS
FORTUNE FOR HIM.
10000 acres Carey Act land; the richest
land that lies out of doors. There is
falls of the Snake river. There art oceans
OF farm produce of every description:
Everything is favorable. Please WRITE
ME AT ONCE.
You can satisfy yourself about
this II you will write to me at once. l
can send you booklet showing JUST
PEND ON; Just WHAT 1T WILL DO
FOR YOU Write for the book. 1t costs
nothing and may mean fortune to YOU
O. II. MooUowN, Secretary BUHn. oo1G-
AURCIAL CLUB. Buhl. idaho
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
CHICAGO BOARD STOPS
TRADING IN lNDEMNITlES
Formal Notice IL Served that This
Form of Speculation VIII Not
BE Permitted.

CHICAGO, June 1S-Formal notice
served on members of the Board of Trade
by John J. Hill, chairman of the bucket
shop committee, that trading in "indeInni-
ties" otherwise known as privileges, will
not be tolerated, and that IL necessary
the courts will be invoked to stop the prsc-
tlce, resulted today in half dozen prom
ineut firms notifying their customers that
this form of trading will be abandoned by
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
Entrance Pergola
Dignified Publicity

is the policy of West Lawn cemetery.
Ten or twenty years ago it was con-
sidered undignified for a bank to ad-
vertise. Today no modern progressive
bank fails to advertise constantly. No
matter how excellent or worthy the en-
terprise, it cannot be successfully man
aged or properly brought to your at
tention without dignified publicity.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
LIFTING JACK WANTS
TO LOCATE IN OMAHA
Manager of Big Plant is Looking for
Location in This
City.

Charles II. Noyes, managing director of
the Noyes Manufacturing company, is in
the city looking for site on which to erect
plant for the manufacture of a lifting
jack. He estimates that his foundry de-
partment will furnish employment for
fifteen men and his department for tho
manufacture Of steam engine attachment
employment for thirty-five men. Along
with the site he is looking for skilled men
to place in responsible positions in the
plant Ho will spend a week looking over
the ground before coming to final deci-
sion and If he is unable to find q suitable
location here he will so elsewhere.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Rafnrna
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-19
A Fortunate Texan.

E. w. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex, found a sure
cure for malaria and biliousness in DR..
Kings New Life Pills, 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
he stars incline. but do not comp
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Monday, June H, 1910.
Til shall his race be run
That doth oppose the Sun.

This day is signalized by position q
planets that, according to astroloS'
promises a period Of great fortune LOT r. e.
most all endeavors. greatly helping ~
man Intercourse and business, g1vn!z
vigor to intellect and body. and n1a6n1
for harmonious effort So
They will fare well who begin the dsx
with r,IH keen minds, ;i dslermIJiea1 aniT1 TO 90
Tho Sun has Jupiter in square ana H. H.
cuples beneflc aspect in relation 20 "
Moon, making the great planet unsss., unusGss
powerful for great good In all oiIectisor< Isas<
controlling positions The sun %lsv- sn,,v
power for disaster over those VINO coun
teract its tendency for honorable -
straightforward dealings, greatness
motive and clean. helpful intentions.
Merchants should find this day ~ ests
ordinarily fruitful of ideas. plans. nS, a.
DDS and results. II is indicated as ~ H.
when everything may be changed ior T.
better or done in new ways -,14
The day is likely TO prove tavoia< T.
for those who must approach great p'
influential people. A.
Seeking positions and engaging Hsn
women arc under equally good oHeHIii
Mercury and Mars occupy pos,sSr snrSr-
tunity for advertising. promoting. III oo5n-
cutting difficult tasks and conV'no'''
others. ~
The time should benefit 5sines loveTh
bOpu q
Employees will do well TO centrai~s -
their thoughts and efforts on tnelI ~
tasks and to waste no time in crltlcl1r< r.
others, quarreling with colleagues
making complaints. .or,o
All who deal with products that sunI ,nI
out of the earth or who are concSSsr -,
with tho preparation of food in any ioi"-
should benefit. ,cfsjlr
In the household the sign is espes'A
good for fish =, ,odax
Persons whose brthdatc rs .,,rInc
will probably get the best results qq.;nSiv
the .v;elvcmopjh hv exercising 1sbcr
federation OF the opinions OF others. ,ens
will do well TO form decided op,mttoSo opmt IA
themselves, but must take care Nv.
let this trait become mere obstinaossf sf.ss
Children are born today unue. hiIIfv
but also great talents skill ik expSINsssss,,SS
and the gift OF making deYoted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
REALTY MEN help
C|TY'S BIG GROWTH
Some Reasons Why Real Estate
Day Wednesday Should Be
PatrOnized.

II has been pointed out many times
that the growth Of Salt Lake City has
been tremendous in the past six years as
compared with the number of improve
ments made in the place in the previous
time since the founding OF the city In
1871 1t has not been generally under
stood, however that the organization OF
the Salt Lake Real Estate association was
effected SIX years ago apd that conSe-
quenty the city must have made its pig
start 10 improve and grow from then.
Thus. the slogan. Everybody Boost Salr
Lake on Real Estate Day has come to
be thoroughly recognized and citizens
everywhere have come to join in the fes-
tivities OF the day and TO give one grand
boost altogether for the outing which
comes but once a year, but has such a
strong effect on the prospects of the
place.
The list OF prizes is out and tickets are
on sale for the big outing next Wednes-
day. ANY one who stays away will never
know what he missed. because the out
ings of the association are unique, rare
and beyond description. Boost for ZOO
900 In 1912. is the cry: and join the pro-
cessIon 10 the resort Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
OFF THREE
OFFICERS At: LAKE
w. 7. Hart FlOurishes Six
Shooter at SaItair and Gre
ates Sensation.

TIourishiug a loaded ix-shooter. Will
liam T. Hart. who halls from Boston
Mass, created quite n sensation at salt
air Sunday afternoon. and incidentally
stood off three deputy shcrlffs for some
time until he was eventually ovcrpowercd,
landed on the train and at last placed
in the county Jail Hart was quite dem
onstrativc with that six shooter and no
body was particularly anxious To tackle
him. He WAS carrying a man sized Jas
which he says he accumulated before he
reached the beach, The three deputy
shcriffs who arrested him were Seagcr
Russell and Brown. but they had their
hands fun before they overpowcred the
little dishwashcr. for that is Harts oc-
cupation and he claims TO be employed
at the restaurant at Lagoon.
Hart says he was out ut the beach
Saturday evening. He claims TO have
lost some 81 or s.. how he does not cN-
actly know. However he made for the
beach again Sunday afternoon. evi-
IDENTIFY to recover those lost ''plunks,
The sheriff says that Hart was not per-
mittcd to enter the resort. and upon re-
fusal TO let him in he produced the SIX
shooter and began to demonstrate. Hart
says he was In the resort. had left and
was about to return when the trouble
occurred" Hart, however. had 81 peach
and he says that after nc WAS handcuffcd
he was assaulted by one of the officers;
but there is no denying his jag, Per-
haps when bc sobers up lie Will rcmem-
Der moro about the incident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
WOMEN WILL ORGANIZE
TO PROTECT DUMB ANIMALS

According to report received at The
Tribune office. the women OF Salt Lake
City are preparing TO band themselves
together to help the humane officers in
their enforcement OF the law against
cruelty TO animals, In this laudable ef-
fort the women Will receive the support
of every citizen whose mind turns to
the amelIoration of the condition OF the
dumb animal.
Zion's thoroughfares are daily the
scenc of acts OF cruelty 10 the dumb
brutcs. Boys who have absolutely no
knowledge of the responsibility that rests
upon them are permitted to drive teams.
They drive through the main thorough
fares at a most haphazard pace Tine
pedestrian has no consideration; neither
has the team under the care of the boy.
He thinks not whittier he goest or
whittier he cometh." The quotation may
not be correct literally. but ii is In
spirit.
The women of The city cannot too soon
organize themselves into band to pro-
tcct the poor dumb animals from the saw
agery and barbarism of their drivers and
in doing so will also protect the citi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
ANOTHER PIONEER
GOES To REWARD
Thomas Steed, Aged 50, Passes
Away in Salt Lake
City.

Following an operation for hernia,
Thomas Steed ono of the most pro-
Srcssive farmers and stock raisers of
Farmington, died at the Groves Latter
day Saints hospital shortly after oclocls
Sunday. Mr.. Steed was taken i'll last
Monday night and was taken To the hos
pital Tuesday morning. where the opera
tion was performed as soon as possible
Gangrenc set in, however, apd his death
followed.
Mr.. Stccd was IS years old at tho time
OF his death, He had been a resident Of
this state since 1S49. coming 10 Salt Lake
City in that Year from the land OF his
nativity, England In 1850 he moved To
Pennington. whore he resided till his
death. Mr.. Steed was married twice, his
first wife. dying "A number of years ago.
His second wife survives him, together
with Two daughters and seven sons by
his first wife. They are; Mrs. Leyina
CottraI and Mrs. Fannie Meadows of
Pennington. and George H.. Thomas j..
Arthur A., Walter w. Ira Il, James j..
and Frank Steed All OF tho SONS are
residents OF this state with the exception
of Arthur A. Stecd. who lives In Canada.
He WAS notified of his fathers death by
wire Sunday.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.