davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-24
University Club is
Seeking for a Home
New Organization Expects to Be
Housed in Downtown District
triet in Short Time.


The University cuD win be installed in
downtown quarters, soon, Just where these
quarters will be has not yet been decided.
A site committee is at work. At the Tues
day meeting q constitution and bylaws
we're adopted.
The club Will start with 800 charter MEM
bcrs. a few associate members will be
taken into the organization. Nonresident
members also will be admitted at reduced
fees. il il desired to make the club a
strong force In the state. II will be largely
a social organization, but will 90 in for
athletics, and when prominent men visit
the city wiz entertain them in BETTING
style. II will be headquarters for college
men and strive TO foster college spirit
r. c. Peters, president OF the Peters
Trust company, returned this week from a
several days visit in Chicago, where he
looked thoroughly into university club mat
tiers there lie is president of the new club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-24
PUBLIC. INTERESTED IN
EXHIBIT OF PICTURES
FIatterinG Attendance At the Art Dis
play ne the Public Library
Closes Sunday,

BY studying and commenting on the
pictures the public Is expressing it's sp-
probation OF the Art Loan exhibit Of the
Omaha Society Of Fine Arts. Each after
noon and evening the attendance has been
especially gratifying to those in charge
The supply OF catalogues has been ex-
hausted and another supply ordered.
Special invitations have been issued for
some OF the days, but this does not mean
that the exhibit IL on those days closed to
the public, Each afternoon and evening
IS open day. The hours OF the exhibit. how
ever, have been changed and are now
from TO $50 o'clock In the afternoon,
and from TO 10 o'clock in the evening,
For The benefit OF the students from the
high school the EXHIBIT win be open satur-
day morning. Saturday afternoon the
teachers are especially invited to visit the
exhibit. For Sunday the same hours will
be observed and the exhibit will close
with the evening, The work OF returning
the paintings will be begun Monday.
The president, OF the society, Mrs. c.
Lowrie Childs. expressed herself as greatly
pleased with the interest shown in the eK-
hibit. ..
Mrs. Arthur CFittenden Smith, who Is in
general charge OF the exhibit is assisted
each day by some member OF the society,
who names her committee OF assistants.
Mrs. Osgood Eastman was chairman Of the
committee Tor Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-24
FEDERAL COURT CRIMINAL
DOCKET HAS CLEAN SLATE
FoF FIFst Ttms Ia History of DistricS
All Cases Are COmPleted-UP
% Grand JuFy,

For the first time since the establishment
et . federal court in Omaha the criminal
Gocket Is wiped clean, and Il remains for
the April grand iury to say whether there
WIN be any cases o. such a nature 10 be
tried az the comins term. Judging from
the unusually large number Of sabpOsnas
being served ou Of United States Marshal
Marner's office the jury is going 10 have
plenty TO do, and Il Is limited that some
interesting cases viii be Investigated.
A ths present time. though, there are
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-24

only five persons In jail or under bond to
appear before the grand jury; Frank Smith.
held for white slave operations n. l..
Grain, accused OF assaulting rural mail
carrier az Palmer; FranK Ellington. who
mas been arrested Tor having counterfeit
money in his possession, and j. b, McCary,
accused OF impersonatihs secret service
officer for blackmailiuk purposes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-24

j. NJ, Howell, a popular druggist OF
Greensburg Ky. says. eve use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy IN our own household
and know IL is eHceiient'' For sale by ali
dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-24
Grocery Specials for Friday and Saturday

Bennnetts Golden COT
fee, per 10, ,... "a
Double Stamps.
Benefits Capitol Flour
per sack ........g1.o
Benefits Best Coffee
per 10. .s......., 50
Benefits Best Coffee
3 lbs. for. ....,.. So'
Double Stamps OF
these Coffees.
Il. G. Baking Powder. 8
Id. can for .....S l.O'
and 100 Stamps.
Csc Grade Teas, as
sorted. per ID. 49,. So
5Sc Grade Teas as
sorted, per lib. zee. go
Tea Strings. pounC
package for ..-....l Ia
Queen OF Pantry Pastry
Flour, 24-lb. sack, el.2.
And 40 Stamps,
SWansdOwn Goldfish,
packages for ....., 25S
And 10 Stamps.
Ten Bars Diamond &C
Soap. for ..,...-...a as
Batavia Green Aspara
gus. per can ...... as
And 10 Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-24
peadlY Frirht

Possesses sufferers from lung trouble TN
they learn Dr. Kings New Discovery will
help them. sOc and s. For sale by Beaton
Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-24

ENery economical woman owes herself
the duty Of attending orkin's Douglas 81.
stores semi-annual 81 suit sale neat sat
urday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-24
A Nother,n safeEuara.

Foisys Honey aud Tar for the children.
Is best. and safest for all coughs, colds,
Group, WhoOping-eough and bronchitis No
oplates. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
DEATH OF GRAHAM
 WAS NOT 4 MURDER
Little 6id Who Is Standing Bravely By Her
 Father

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 2T--Further advices received here rom Benson in regard Co the death Of Robert Gra- ham on Saturday are to the effect that Graham was not dead at the time the train struck hm He was seen by the engineer Of freight train as it was about two CT lengths away but being long heavy train was unable to stop it. Graham as the engineer whistled tried to get up from the track but was unable to do so, either being under the influence or liquor or suffering from an attack of paraly. sis. II was discovered that Graham had but little money. il any upon him and the rumor of foul play is now not believed by the officers who have been Investigating the case. 4 relative of Graham who has been in Benson in vestigating the case IS Of the opinion that Graham was under the influence of liquor and had lain down on the track to sleep and was unable to get up at the time the train was upon him
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
NINTRY BREATH
 BLOWN ON BISBEE
All Lingering Traces of the Summer Were Waited
 Away

Bisbee experienced the first touch of winter yesterday At six o'clock yesterday morning the official ther- mometer for the district, kept by Rev J C Prltcheard, registered 22 degrees above zero. At another resi- dsnce in the canyon eighteen degrees above was rgistered. At 7:5o o'clock on School Hill. an unofficial thrmo meter registered thitry degrees above.
 re breath of the king of the in- verted year left a trail of dead and dying flowers and vines, that ha5 Gourished since early summer. turn ing przed bowers into scenes or flower caranEe. The few remaining cosmos. the prophet Of winter ,eather, justified their warming prophecy and died the death of martyrs. The last rose of summer daring the ucrth Ot Decem-burrr was nipped in the bud Brave nasturtiums, which last year decorated Christmas dinner ts- bles u Bisbee, went to sleep with others of the fowery kingdom.
 That WAS What happened in the flower kingdom Those 10 whom "a primrose ty the rivers brim is a primrose and nothing more, felt the descent of winter on the tips Of yhcir noses and Iobes of their ears princi- pally several instances Of frozen water pipes were reported, but praise Ire. there were no frozen gas pipes, a circumstance that made last win ter date from which 10 count in the future.
 The presence Of ice-yes. tEcre was ice-made BisbCcs little imita- ton winter eligible, for 8 day, in the Class weather league. Three-bail and high-bali shops enjoyed an uHus- ual prosperity and .upsetting the principle Of physics that cold con tracts the smiic on the face of the vendor of fuei cxplnded
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Sure Thing.

Joy riding i5 no longer risky; h's a Gead certainty Baltimore Evening Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
REGARDLESS OF COST
 OF RANCH EGGS
Cananea Audience Paid Trib- ute to Thrilling Drama
 Wife Wanted

"A Wife Wanted the three act comedy, more or less. that played in Bisbee Monday night. was egged at Cananea several nights ago al it's per formance there. according to a re- port that reached Bisbee yesterday. With eggs selling at 90 cents per doz- en, the outraged audience could not afford ranch eggs The eggs that were hurled at the actors and actor ines were contemporary with Ann Ann who? Ann Tique,
 The auditor who threw the egg heaved one at Uncle who failed to translate the bud message. and continued with his lines. The auditor hurled another, and the actor opined ttIt the man who did 1t was q long tailed rat and several other aliases. A repetition of the egg catapuiting business brought the actor down into the audience and q gun play ensued, almost causng a riot in the audience, in which were many Americans. lad es and gentlemen. The man who threw the eggs pulled an automatic revolver. but trouble was averted.
 Later the police authorities arrest ed both the actor and tbe egg throw CT. The sympathy 6f the audience was with the actor, and Americans the next day circulated a petition requesting the release of the actor. which WIS done. The egg-thrower remained in jail The play as a play was no more appreciated here than at Canauea. but the audience drew the line at throwing eggs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
SQUADRON RETURNS
 ID FORT HUACHUACA

The Second Squadron Of the Sixth United States cavalry. commanded by Captain Riddle. left yesterday at 12:50 o'clock for Fort Huachuca. go- ing by way of Lewis Springs, where camp was made l1st uight The squadron will arrive at the post this afternoon.
 While here details from the squad ron made detailed maps of the road ways leading to the border wnicb will be submitted to abe qaartermas- ter. These plans and maps, it is believed. will be used in considering the matter Of selecting a site for the new army post
 The presence Of so large 6 number of troops in the city and district left few blots on the blouers Of the jus tice courts. Only one fight was To- ported to officers and that was not a serious one. What other minor in fractions or disOrderiiness there were. were ascribed to an excess or healthy animal spirits. Months Of idleaess at cramped Fort Huachuca was caicb lated to make perfectly hcaiihy fighting man want Co do something except whistle the mess call and swipe his tent mate boots.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY
 IN VALLEY 10 BE GAY
Z arnerS Association Win Fur nish Old Fashioned C0un-
 try Celebration

Numbers iH Bisbec are planning an oldfashioued country Thanksgiv- Ing. and 70 carry out these plans will go to McNetl. They have been given the tip what tc expect, and that the Sulphur Springs Valley FaTems Association are managing the affair
 From tbe first announcement of tbe fact that McNeal was to have :" Thanksgiving Day celebration many gathered the idea that bronco bust ing and a barbecue were 10 be the features of the occasion. Those who surmiscd this made a mistake It IS true that there will be bronco busting, with ten had actors and outlaws to furnish the excitement. but that is not all that will take place in the big show. It seems at this writing that 1t will bc cold for base ball. but when the sun shines forth brightly in the valley, it may bc pcs sibIe to carry Out even this p3 Tt Of the announced program. Then there Is to be a chicken show and a dis play of farm produce for an eye opener 10 those who think that the mines Of the Warren district are our only resource
 Turkey vill also be a feature o( Ire McNeal Thanksgiving Day, home cooked. browned. properly roasted
 nd juicy gobblcrs with all Of the 'fixins' served in true country style. It will be d day of back Co the farm and that is why the Bisbee delegation win go. And besides this there viii be a dance which Is adyer. tised as q -I3ig IIowerx Dmce. lt will be a good dance. no doubt, aud Letter than a Bcwery Dance, which would seem to ee q misnomer, for 1t is doubtful if any ol the dancers could spiel" in Bowery fasaion. and moral certainty that the Bowery wh ne will never once be heard. But ft will be more enjoyable thln a Bowery dance. to an equal certainty
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
KENNEDY AND pALzgR TO MEET

NEW YORK. Nov 2S:-Fisht fol- lowers hereabouts are looking for ward with much interest 10 the ten round bout between Tom Kennedy and Al Palzer which is Co be pulled of in the CIermont Rink in Brooklyn tomorrow night. The fans remember the sensational contest these two fought lo-.t sumner at the National Sporting club. which Kennedy lost m nine rounds after holding the lesd Tor seven rounds. Al that time Btg Tom" claimed he was not seasoned well enough to stand the terrific pace but since the agreement for the eoin- ing bout was signed he has trained faithfully and will have no chance 10 excuse a defest with the old cry or mot in condition
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
Trylne To eet ealI. FOr ter Eather

Trying To Get Bail For Her Father
 On several occasions during the past week those who have been around the court house have noticed a little girl of about twelve years Of 0ge ride up in front of the building and dismoInting from her horse go in to the Sherihrs office and obtain per mission 10 go into the jail to see her father in regard to getting bail for him. The young lady is the daughter Of w. w. Terry, who is at present held on u charge ot assualt with in tent to murder one Ruby Baker. The shooting occurred at Gleason a few weeks since The court fixed the bond sn the sum of S2,o00 and since t-tp time the little girl has been mak- ing an effort to secure the necessary bondsmen tor her father. Her home is fn Gieeson and she has made sey, eral trips here on that mission as well as making a number of trips in to Sulphur Spring valley She gees unaccomp panied and has no fear, oft en making some of her trips at night Suca devotion should be met with reward
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

other, that is boosting for the army post. it was McN8y who lighted tise fuse that set of Bisbee's enthuslasm for the army post and he promises c. exert his best efforts to secure the post for Bisbee. .lt is a proposition that should unite every citizens Of isisbeo.- be said and work is what win count We have ihe advantages for post and it is rp Co us Co sho ;hat we nave got them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
REPORTED ARREST FOR sleAMY

A report has reacsed here that L. P Ward who was under arrest here for passing a number Of worth less checks in Bisbee but whose case was ignored by the grand jury, had been arrested in Ill PasO. It will be remembered that al the time Ward left Bisbee and passed the checks he arrived in El Paso one dly and was married the next day to a young lady ,hsE he met there, al the same time having a wife in another part of Tex as. The Texas authorities must have taken the mtter up when Ward went lack 10 that state Ward made the statement when he left here that he had no fear Of arrest there as the young lady he married in El Paso vas not going to press the charge
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
sAYEp cHILp ERoM pEATH.

Alter our chiid lad suffered from severe bronchial trouble for a year.
 wrote G. T. Richardson. of Richard sons Mills. Ala, i've feared it had consumption. It had a had cough all the tune. We tried- many. remedies without avail, and doctors medicines seemed as useless. Finally we tried DF. Kings New Discovery. and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure. and our child is again strong and healthy" For coughs, colds, hoarseness3 lagrippe. asthma. croup and sore lungs, its the most in- falhbie remedy that's made. Price S0c and $i.00 Tnai bottle free. Guar antesd by all druggists. II
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
KAISER HoNoRs CINCINNATI
 CLUB

CINCINNATI, o. Nov. 2S:-A T. engagements have been concluded for the formal presentation tomorrow or the jubilee edition oi Schillcr's works sent by the GerVan Emperor 10 the German Literary club Of this city. The Emporor's gift was made in re cogniuon of the services of the club iu promoting German culture.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
AINars.

A Inau slN ays l,as resd Isteaeg when Ls Is uyias to iessuaos ti.1ssH 'taf hs Gas bcsg utcLssL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
LORD eRgYs BIRTHDAY

LONDON, Nov. 28-Earl Ccey, who recently retired from the Governor Generalship of Canada, received many congratulations today on his siXtierh birthday anniversary. Many Of Lord Grey's friends in Canada senS mes sages of greeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29

viding the states Of Chihuahua and Sonora. It is understood that Hay more brothers, now doing business in Agua Prieta. will also be inter estcd in this enterprise and that E. was the .Haymore boys who Orls- inally interested Mir. Haney in the enterprise. A site has already been secured in AgUa Pricta for this Touring mill which is to have a capacity Of sixty barrels daily. the intention being io supply flour to all the CaBanea and NacOzari dis tFicts. Fu,
 The Daily International has many times called attention t0 the fact that this vicinity offered a splendid opportunity for establish Ing a Touring mill here and it Is pleasing tO now sec. that this op- portuHity Is tO be taken advantage of by those 9ho are abbndsntly able to put through Co a. success.
 The building Of such mill in Agua Prieta will result in an i'm portant advance Of that town and lat the same time sill add much to tue trade Of DoGglas. as Agua fTieta will then become the mai ket place for all tho wheat grown 'u northern sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-29
RECEIVED A YEARS SENTENCE

Prank Dawson who was arrested at Benson several weeks ago for the rob tery of some of the construction camps on the new line of the F, P. < s W. and turned over to the Pima county authorities. the crime hav- tered the plea of guilty to burglary of the second degree and vas sentenc- ed 10 serve a term of one year at Florence
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23

and the North Bank and Puget
Sound via Pasco and the North
ern Pacific.
The Hartman people are show
ing their fear of the Northwest
ern in assembling a force of 1900
men engaged in construction
work on the line from Emmett,
Idaho, northward. The big gang
is working between Emmett and
Ferry formerly Fern) and the
line has been surveyed as far as
Lardo.
In the race for control of this
fertile garden spot the Northwes
ern has secured the P. l. N. road,
which is completed from NAiser
to Meadows, Idaho, and from the
Meadows there are now four
crews of engineers running sur
veys, two of them surveying east
ward, toward Lardo and on
through Profile gap, whose eleva-
ton is only $500 feet, thence
through the rich Big Greek cop
per, gold and silver district.
After passing through Profile
gap and down Big Creek, the
Northwestern survey runs east
ward and then down the Middle
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23
COUNCIL THANK WALLIS.
Commend the work Of the State
Inspector In this City.


At a meeting of the city coun-
ell held the first Of the week the
following resolutions were passed
complimentary to the work Of
State Sanitary Inspector James
III. Wallis:
"The city council desires to ex-
press its appreciation of the good
work of State Inspector Jas. III.
Wallis during his recent visit to
Grangeville. The citizens all
know that DR.. Wallis has been
here; those who did not have the
good fortune to meet him person
ally, will see, in the improved
sanitary conditions Of the city
ample evidence Of his visit.
"While the Doctor is always
gentlemanly, and reasonable, he
has no favorites, but insists that
all must comply with the law.
1--WE all know that the pure
food and sanitary laws are good,
and necessary, but there are a
few of us who grow careless, and
Indifferent in the matter of keep
ing our premises in a sanitary
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23

Fork of the Salmon river to a
junction with the Pittsburg &
Gilmore main line on the Salmon.
The two surveying parties which
are running lines northward
from Meadows for the projected
extension Of the p. l. N. road to
q connection with the P. & g.,
are working down the Little Sal
mon.
The Chicago & Northwestern
main line already is constructed
some distance west of Lander,
WyO., and its extension coastwar,
will hit the Northern Pacific main
line at Noble, Mont, over which
system it will be able to reach
Butte and other rich mining
camps in Montana. Thence west
ward the survey runs almost in
direct line and at easy grade to
Salmon City, on the Salmon riv-
er.
The maximum grade which the
Northwestern surveyors have en-
countered in all their work in
the different states named will
not run over l IL per cent and
for most of the distance it will
not exceed a maximum of ! per
cent.
The proposed line to the Paci-
fic coast will save 800 miles, or
about IL hours, between Chicago
and Seattle or Portland.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23
RAILWAYS ARE
ACTIVE AGAIN
News From Portland Says Hill
and Hartman inH otRace
Down the Salmon.

A Portland dispatch says the
fact has been further revealed
that the Pittsburg & Gilmore
road is q Hill project through the
fact that the crews which are
rushing the grade work down the
Salmon river, are being paid with
Chicago & Northwestern checks.
From reliable sources it has
been revealed that the Chicago
& Northwestern will drop down
the Salmon and Snake rivers
where it will hook up with the
Hill roads and from that point
will reach Portland via Pasco
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23

condition and we need to be re-
minded of our short coming. 1t
will be well if we bear in mind
that the inspector is very thor
ough in his methods and his re-
minders will be followed up by
strict enforcement Of the laws
against all persistent violators.
1.-THE expense Of cleaning up is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23

a mere pittance compared with
the cost of sickness, to say moth
ing of the danger, to the lives of
the citizens from unsanitary con-
diti0ns. The Doctor is a welcome
visitor to Grangeville. We only
wish he could come oftener.n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23

Teachers examination is in
progr ess this week under the
direction of Superintendent Clan
vile. Some eight or ten of the
new teachers in the county are
undergoing the test.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-23

Everybody skates.