davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

James McCreery & Co.
23rd Sfreef 54tb Street
ORIENTAL RUGS. In Both Stores.
Commencing Monday, May the 22nd
Unusual Sale Of Oriental Rugs, at greatly
reduced prices.
Purchases will be carefully stored, until
wanted, in the Cod Storage Vault on the
premises, free Of charge.
Extra Persian NIahal i'm complete assert.
ment of coIors. Sizes about 10 fit. x 13 Fl. In.
1890
9x12n. Extra Persian Mahal in com.
r,oto roryc of rich colOr. $3.50
usuaipd
Turkish Rugs In light and dark colors
Avor,ua sz, about 9xf2n. 5000
u.usipri
Extra quality Mosul and Kurdistan Rugs
Large size. l".oo ana COW
usual prices o
Mosul Rugs Average size 3 TT. 3 in. 6 it.
1900
u.us prices
Antique BeloOchistan and Shirvan Rugs
Average size TT. in. % ft.6 i'm. 1OOOand 1880
K.r,hauh I,uus Size 3 #. $50
price s.
LINEN DEPARTMENTS In Both Stores
On Monday and Tuesday,
May the 22nd and 23rd
Sale of Household Linens at exceptional
low prices.
Satin Damask Table Cloths.
2x2 yards" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 anu 30
oIIx1l1 wards ..............4JO " 900
Dinner NAPKINS TO mat CHI 4.2j and 500 dOz.
Hemstitched Huckaback Towels Sizes
Of y ~ inches 3.1j dOz
usual
Decorative Linens Madeira hand-em.
brOidered Centre Pieces, DOyles and Scars,
at 1 3 10 1-2 less than usual prices.
Hemmed Muslin Sheets,
soc, 69c, Toe and S5c each
Hemmed Muslin Pillow Cases .."17c each
James MCCreery & Co,
o3rd Street 34rb Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
CLEANERS AL FOREIGN PVN'

ARklN tp. -.
Liverpool. MAY ei-Celtic dBr''
Queenstown. &C., NcN y"
Gibraltar May 2l-Berlin '"'''' 6.
s,,,,hamp,on Nav Phiadelph''
via plymouth and Cherbogis Kew ica
Neville MAY n california d'r'
Glasgow aad proceeded
SAILED
Queenstown. May 81 $40 M w. SIS "a
from Liverpool FOR New 20, New ~
Rattle I'm. from Liverpool 10, ;.o-s. "
southampton. MAY u. II ~ a III COR Nss
ington Ger. from Hrehe" -
via Chcrhourg. -, ,pr SC. =
Genoa May aI-Romsnie tbf'
Naples. etc. ,ru New You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise 80. sunset. Il3, moon sets ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

TO REPAVE AT GRANTS TOMB.
The flag pavement around Grants tomb
having cracked badly and sunk in several
places the Park Department Will soon be
gin repairing it. According 20 estimates Of
Chief Engineer Miller IL will cost $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
observations taken az p m, 18Th meridian time Air
pressure reduced TO sea level
soos. oor,nsous lines pass through PORTS Oh equal ar
pressuro
soch<xs dotted lines pass through points on equal tenn
persre drawn only Tor zero iteerog 30 and 100 degrees
o Gear O Partly Cloudy. . Cloudy; X Ram, sno"
M Peyst missins Arrows fly with the wind
rs, heurcs indicate Temperature second zshour pfecp
,,rroo OF OF Inch tor "a hours ending
trrday: third wind veocHy ~ben 0of NOR mics per hou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

Everything men and boys
wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
MASTENS IS NOW ON THE JOB
superintendent Of New Railway
Mail Division Has Arrived.
WORK IS NOW BEING PUSHED
Expects TO Have EverythinE in
Readiness 60 open Up Head
quarters bY the First OF
Next Month.

superintendent John a. Masters, head
OF tho new Fourteenth division Of the
railway mail service, arrived In Omaha
with Frank u. Johnston and Captain w.
5. Felt Of Chicago, who are to act In the
capacity OF assistant superintendents,
and preparations for the opening OF the
division, which were stopped by Mas
tens failure to appear, have again started
with rush. Some OF tho furniture in the
twenty offices to be occupied by the new
division has already been installed and
the remainder will be put In this week
Mr.. Masters expects to have everything
IN readiness by November %. and he
says he win start the work Of the new
division promptly on December /.
Approximately 925 men will be employed
In the Fourteenth division. and of this
number, perhaps fifty. will work in the
Federal building the rest being employed
on trains and elsewhere. At present there
are about 27 persons in the Omaha
branch, which has heretofore been a part
OF the Ninth division. with headquarters
in Kansas City. When the new division
starts operation the Omaha branch,
which has been In charge Of ]. H. Met
tlen, will be merged with the Fourteenth
division.
Frank d. Johnson, who is to be one OF
MI Mastens assistant superintendent,
was formerly chief clerk in Omaha, and
lived here for three years. In 1894 he was
transferred to Cheyenne, and was later
sent to Chicago, where he was also chief
clerk. Chief Felt was formerly chief
clerk in Denver. but was also transferred
to Chicago. lie is to have position
similar to Mr.. Johnstons.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Gave Root rint II.
Egyptian Chocolates eoo. Niyers-Dlilon.
Gas, Flee Fixtures, Rurgess-q-anden.
ON. Mach. wks. Expert auto repairs
Silver Plating, ON. Plating CO. D.25s5
Mrs. Nichols Wants q Divoroe-Anna
Nichols has started suit loo divorce
against Charles G. Nichols i'm district
court.
Daley Goes 70 Rock Pile-lames Daley
has gone TO the rock nle LOT thirty GAYS
Tor the theft OF an express package from
the Union station Daley cid not deny
the charge
Better Write that Cheok for the IIar-
tcrd Memorial church, Nineteenth and
Lothrop streets ana mas, IL toaay. They
are raising $1,000, sunday, the 26th, for a
Greater Omaha
Tried for Em3ezzIement - Charles
shidler, chauffeur. was fined $40 and
sosts in police court for embezzlement.
shidler was alleged to have misappro-
0riated Sc belonging to e.. NJ. Pascoo,
'or whom he was driver
Juniors Publish Year Rook-Following
1he customs OF other colleges and uni
rersities, the Junior class of the Uni
Tersity of Omaha will publish a year
'ook. This will contain pictures OF the
aculty, various classes, athletic teams
md student organizations of the school
There will also be short history of the
Ichool and classes The work of getting
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
INVESTIGATE CAUSE OF
DEATH OF KANSAS HOGS

Claim Agent Whitcomb Of the Rock Is
land road is in town, having come up
from Topeka to try and unravel the in
tricacles of a claim presented by George
Jenkins, farmer, residing near Washing
ton, Kan.
Jenkins shipped some hogs TO the
Omaha market and either before ship
ment, or while enroute, they contracted
cholera and number o. them died, The
others were condemned. and instead Of
being converted into hams, shoulders
and loins, went into the fertilizer watts,
or course the owner realized only frac-
ton Of what they would have brought II
they had been sold at the market price
paid for pork Consequently, he holds that
the railroad company should pay the diff
ference, contending that when mis- hogs
left the home farm they we're healthy.
having contracted the disease by havina
been fed on infected corn, or come in
contact with hogs that had cholera.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

out this number is in the hands Of q. A.
Percivol Ferne Nicoles and GLADYS Solo
mon
Warm in tho west-Reports to all OF
The railroad offices indicate that the
bad weather that has been bluwing in
from the northwest, accompanied by
stiff wind. Is to he OF short duration. In
western and northwestern Nebraska this
MOI ming, the weather was warm and
springuke.
Buys Lot Cor a Honte-M. T. Barlow,
president OF the United states National
bank, has bought from A. r. Kline.
through A. L. Turkey d Son. 10 feet OF
ground on the east side OF Thirty-ninth
street, iust south OF Davenport. lie eN-
poets to build a fine residence on It In
the spring. The price is said to have
been approximately $1,000. This is the
last vacant ground for sale in Crescent
addition, said by many real estate men.
to be the highest priced residence section
Of Omaha.
Keep store oren hatcr-Poor people
OF omaha have suffered FOR want OF aid
because OF their inability to reach the
county store and secure provisions be-
fore closing time in tho afternoon. ac-
cording to Miss Ida V. Jontz OF the
Associated Charities Therefore she has
requested the county commissioners TO
have the store kept open until O'Clock
every afternoon, including Saturday II
has been customary to close the store at
noon on Saturdays, and frequently on
other days Il has been closed as early as
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
BUANDEIS TO ERECT BUILDING
Secure Ninety-Nine-Y Year Lease on
Douglas Street.
WILL BUILD ON IT IN THE SPRING
This L. the First Property Holding
of the Brnndeis' East of Six
teenth street--LeHse from
j. l.. Kennedy.

]. l.. Brandeis & Sons have taken a
lease on the property
at 15i6-l5is Douglas street, now occupie
by the Dyball candy store and the Lind
sey jewelry store, ana announce that they
will erect a new building there next
spring.
The ground dimensions are 44xi32 feet
and the present building Is an antiquated
two-story structure The firm says il Is
vet too early to determine the nature Of
the new building. except that II Will be
of a character well suited to the loea-
ton. The lower floor will be rented for
retail stores and the upper floors will de-
pend on the requirements Of tenants.
The lease was bought from John l..
Kennedy. II represents Brandeis' first
property holding on Douglas street east
OF slxteenth. The property Is siXty-slx
feet east Of the corner OF Sixteenth and
DOugias
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
This Lotion Will
Improve Compilations

rev women realize what great aid
20 beauty plain spurmax lotion Is"
writes Mrs. Mae Martyr, in the Balti-
more Leader. This is easily prepared
merely dissolve 4 ounces spurmax in X
pint hot water and add teaspoonfuls
SIS cerlno, II witch-hazel is used II will
dry quicker when applied
Employing this lotion instead OF pow
der rids the skin Of pimples, blackheads
and oilIness and gives gentility and re-
finement 10 the complexion obtainable
no other way. Aside from making the
skin soft and velvety, and OF exquisite
texture, the spurmax lotion is invisible
when on and does not rub or blow off"
-AaV
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
Relics Of Robbery
Gathered by Howell

Following the affirmation of the ruling
Of Judge Munger In the cases against
Jack Shelton and William Matthews
sentenced TO life Imprisonment for the
holdup OF Union Pacific train, United
States Attorney Howell is collecting all OF
the evidence used during the trial and
distributing II TO its owners. Thirty dol
lars in marked, mutilated money. which
was in an express package being sent
to Washington, has been sent back to
the owners, and a number of other bits
of evidence secured by the attorney from
witnesses has been given back. Several
pocket knives, dollar watch and some
cigarette papers belonging to the robbers,
but for which there was no more use,
are adjoining Mr. Howell's desk as souve-
Mrs Of remarkable case.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
Other Short Stories, Poems, etc.

If you are in any doubt
about your reading for
1912a glance at the new
ScribnerPr Prospectus, sent
free, will convince you
that there is at least one
magazine you will not
care to be without.
Hundreds are subscribing
every day, beginning with
October, to have the first
of A. E. w. Mason's new
serial, "The Turnstile."
rs a number
CHARLES scRIBNERs SONS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
GAS COMMISSIONER HAS
SHARP KNIFE FOR TURKEY

Gas Commissioner Crowley has trans
ferred the clerical responsibilities Of his
office to his assistant for few days
The gas commissioner was making pre-.
paration for Thanksgiving. His best
carving knife he found In need Of a
keener edge and forthwith had II sharp
ened. In an absent-minded way he
slipped II in his overcoat pocket with the
blade pointing toward the north pole.
Then he discovered that he was in need
OF technical book and went TO the
library in a hurry, damned his hand into
his overcoat pocket TO find his library
card and half amputated his finger.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
Shirt Waist and Cedar Chests


extensive the
dane
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
SENATOR HITCHCOCK TALKS
TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

Senator c.. NJ Hitchcock of Omaha adj
dressed the students Of the South Omaha
High school at the high school auditorium
Yesterday OH 1.-THE National Govern
ment." The senator explained the work
ing Of the various governments from that
Of the city council to the three branches
Of the national government The address
was the first Of series of public lee
lures to be delivered to the high school
students on national government The
senator was presented to the students by
Superintendent Graham.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
INDEPENDENT COMPLETES
ITS CIRCUIT TO CHICAGO

Long distance connections between
Omaha and Chicago have been just com
pleted by the Independent Telephone com
pany. Prior TO this time St. Louis wds
as far as the line extended. year age.
work was commenced on connecting the
line at st. Louis with Chicago. At the
present time there are over 1000 indo-
pendent. phones in use I'm Chicago.
The Postal Telegraph company's linz
VIII be used by the telephone company.
This win make direct line from Chicago
to Omaha via 81. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24
CAR OF LOUISIANA
ORANGES HAVE ARRIVED

The first car Of Louisiana oranges ever
received in Omaha is now on the market
They are OF fine quality and are cheape,
than California navels, but arc poorly
packed. the orange industry in Louisiana
being so new that those engaged in It
have not learned how TO pack TO the best
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

Few, If any, medicines have met with
tho uniform success that has attended
the use OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable
cures OF cole and diarrhoea which II has
effected in almost every neighborhood
have given Il a wide reputation. For
sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-24

1900 acres Of 1daho's best land win be
cid under the Carey act at Jerome De-
ce,ober II 1911. These lands are part Of
the Great North side Tract "a Kuhn en-
,srnrisel. and are considered especially
choioe for apple and general fruit eul.
,,,re small cash payment and long tim.
on deferred payments; low rate OF Inter
est For all information write or wir.
the Twin Falls North Side Land ana
vJoter Co., Miner, Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
MESA
CLUB EMTERTA|NS AT
 DINNER AND SMOKER
Members of Mesa Commercial Organ Ization Adopt Wise Plan for
 Adding to Membership.

On Wednesday evening the members Of the Mesa Commercial club ard their wives will dine at the Alhambra hD- tel. IL is to be a boosters dinner, and there will be d number Of after dinner speeches suggestive of plans n be car ried out by the club during tEe com ing year This dinner is but a pre- l;minary event. Later there will he a general smoker, for men only, and those who are not now members will be invited. It goes without saying that they will be solicited to attend
 the dinner Tor the express purpose oi showing them a good time, prelimin- ary to an attempt to induce them tu get in and help boost
 The new board is certainly getting busy. The advertising placed in east ern and western periodicals is begin niIg to bear fruit and Secretary Mar shall Bowen is getting loads Of letters
 of inquiry regarding the Mesa section
 These letters come from the north western states of Washington an1 oregon. from the eastern states and
 from the middle west. They are great
 ly similar in character:
 T want all the information you can
 give me regarding the Mesa section and the salt River valley. I wish tO change my location. Please send any
 booklets or pamphlets you have re- garding that section"
 The variations from this are to ask the price of land. whether homesteads car be taken up; prices of produce and labor: what water costs and about the climate.
 The secretary is answering these
 letters as best he can and supplying
 " hat literature he has Cn hand. The reed of the club now is a neat folder giving brief but comprehensive ans
 vers to the general questions of pros rective citizens. and this will be one Uf the works of the club in the near future So far as the club is con- Crrned Mesa is to be it's slogan. POii- tics may go to the bOwwOwS; Marx smith can play poker in Washington; Eenry Ashurst give the dOOrkeeper Of Inc White House a black eye, Ralph Cameron may get that seaport for Ari- zona. or Judge Phillips grow hand some and lose his popularity: these things are nothing to the chamber Of commerce board. They propose to let people know that Mesa i- on the map, and keep on boosting until the town is a city of sky-scrapers. while Chandler, H;gley and other wouli-be rivals re- rIain flag stations on jerk-water lines And they can accomplish all that they undertake if the people will stay with them.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
A MUCKRAKER BAKED.
Milwaukee SentineI.D

 A refreshing feature of Judge Bord- wells remarks in passing sentence on McNamara was the well planted kick | fens.
 This consequential person had. with his usual itch for cOnspicuity. man. aged to worm his way to the front in the news dispatches as the central 1 luminary around whom the whole l judicial and civic situation revolved. If we were to accept Steffens superb appraisal of Steffens. he had played the star part of prOvidential arch angel in a settlement of the case which involved the inauguration of a perfectly millennial state of things in Los Angeles.
 District Attorney Fredericks had all ready tartly admOnished Steffens to quential butter in.
 And now comes Judge BOrdwell and notifies Steffens that his claims are all bosh. that he had nothing what ever to do with the termination of the case. that his slush about the Me Namaras being two heroes" is "of- fensive to common intelligence and re- pellant to the conscience of all just men,
 One is glad that this excellent judge went a step or two out of his way to bestow those obiter dicta on Stef- fens-who. his honor added, by the way. is professed anarchist"
 But the judge did not go at all out of his way when he took pains to in form the public that the real eff cient cause" of the sudden collapse of the defense and the resulting con- fessions was the developments as to bribery and attempted bribery of jur- ors"s
 The public ought tO grasp that point; and there will be a sorry fail- ure of justice in Los Angeles if that whole bribery iniquity and all who had a hand in it are not forced under the searchlight of criminal justice.
 As a crime, it strikes even deeper at the roots of political and social order than the deed of McNamara did.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
TEMPE
OPEN HOUSE" AFFAIR
 SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION
A Novel Scheme That Met With
 Much Approval.

Hyder Bros "Open House" Friday evening was a distinct success. As announced at the start, it was in tended more as a social affair rather than a business one. Its main pur- pose was for visitors to spend a pleasant evening there and inciden- tally to look over a fine display of oriental goods suitable for the holi- day trade. Nothing was placed on sale of any sort.
 There were several hundred people in the store during the evening and the other towns of the valley were represented as we'll as Tempe Natu- rally. the students Of Tempes differ ent schools were largely in evidence. too. The early part of the evening was pleasantly spent by the visitors in looking over the holiday display and in listening tO enjoyable Orches- tra music. Along about 9 o'clock the floor was cleared as much as possible and dancing was enjoyed for an hour or so. It was very pleasant affair in every respect the people of Tempe showed their appreciation of Hyder Bros hospitality by their many expressions of pleasure and sat isfaction at the evenings entertain ment
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
RETURN FROM DENVER.

Frank Fogal and l.. l.. Harmon re- turned night before last from Denver, where they have been attending the national convention of stock growers. They report a very pleasant and profitable session of the association, and are also pleased to report that through their efforts and the efforts of others from the territory. the next session of the association will be held in Phoenix. The two gentlemen stopped over at La Junta on their way tO Denver and loaded two cars of thoroughbred stock that are now on the way here The shipment con- sists of sixty odd head of white face bulls and thirty odd heifers of the same breed that .Ir. Fogal bought to fill out the shipment. They are having clear but cold weather in Colorado now. says MT. Fogal. with plenty of snow on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
AIDED A RED MAN.

A lew days since word was re- .ceived from the Chief of records of Wyoming Tribe of Red Men. at Dal- las, Texas, saying that Albert Groves. a member of Montezuma Tribe, was ir reed of assistance. J. W. Connolly. MOntezuma's chief of records at once wired ten dollars, with a request that the Mesa tribe be given full particu- lars. MT. Groves became a member of the Mesa Red Men while he vas hold ing the position of foreman Of the Ev- ching Free Press. He resided then with his wife and children in Mesa, and when he left here went to Phoe- nlH; later, presumably. he removed tO Dallas. When he left Mesa Mir Groves was in vigorous health.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
S. S. INSTITUTE.

The Sunday school institute held al the NJ F. church, Friday afternoon and evening was fairly we'll attended The meeting was called to order al ? P. NJ. and Rev. w. s. Crockett. pas tor of the Christian church led in de votional services Dr. Merritt dis coursed upon Sunday school work, and Rev. A. J. Raley, superintendent of Sunday schools for Arizona. made an address on How tO Get the Men In- terested by Mrs, W. s. Dorman, with Mrs. w. T. Tweedy at the piano.
 Dr. Merritt then made a vigorous talk on the Best Things for the Sun day schools" placing them under three heads-Aims. Efficiency and Prepar- euness. His address was received with enthusiasm by the Sunday school workers present.
 Following this there were number or questions asked and answered.
 Rev s. W. Gage, pastor of the Bap- tist church. opened the evening meet ing by devotional exercises and Rev. Mr. Crockett gave a five-minute gen eral talk on Sunday school work. Mrs. Dorman gave another solo and was followed by Dr. Merritt who delivered the address of the session. taking for his subject, Vision. Vigor and Vic
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE.

Though there have been some pret- ty chilly nights of late. little damage has been done to Tempe orange grow CTS. so far as can he learned. That there was little damage, though, is very largely due to the hard work of the growers. J. II. Hennes was in from his orchard yesterday, and said that of late he has spent most of his nights with an eye on the ther- mometer Whenever it began to get down to a dangerous stage he has tened to the orchard. where quantities of hay had already been scattered. and a match applied to the hay very soon brought the temperature of the grove up to where it should he. A good smudge of smoke. makes a diff ference of several degrees in the tenn perature.