davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

! Dir. Bryan would put the trust OUT
OF business by licensing It. Some
years ago he said the same thing
mould be done by putting all trust
annHde articles on the free list.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

II is announced that MIR. Bryan is
heading for another trip to South
America, but information is lacking
as to just what South American
countries elect presidents this next
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

Nat Goodwin is only trying to irri-
tate Maxine and Edna and all those
other girls when he says every one
. Of his marriages except his first was
, a purely commercial venture.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

The Commercial club is also going
into the talkfest business. There
sheuld be no dearth OF orators, each
with panaeea to propose for all
eur social and Industrial ills.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

Mr.. Bryan has gone to copyright
Ing his articles for the press. 1t
would be difficult to quote anything
he has said In the last fifteen years,
then and not violate the copyright
law.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

ID. @. Lewis, that St.. Louis promo
ter, may have done wrong in some
OF his financial dealings, but when a
man can borrow $1.OOO,O0O from a
bank merely on paper" you have
TO admit that he is not all bad
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
an rIrcI.LATIO
5O,709

State Of Nebraska, County OF Douglas. -.
dwight Williams circulation manager
~ The Bee Publishing company. being
uuly sworn, says that the average daily
circulation. lcsg spoiled unused and re.
turned copies for the month Of October
lslL Wla % 50l
DWIGHT WILLIAMS.
Circulation Manager.
f,uhscribcd in nv presence and sworn 10
before me this LIST day of November 1911
(SenlJ ROBERT HUNTER
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

subscribcrs leaving the city
temporarily should have The
viii be changed ~ often as
requested.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
The Uuknown Beyond.

The Italian navy Is busying itself In
tho operations against Tripou, but the
hills and the Sahara beyond, unfortu-
nately are not navlgable.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

The Missouri court generously
gives the Harvester trust month
and half In which to rake up the
$4,000 to pay It's fine. But II
doesn't need to wait till the last day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

That retired rear admiral who is
named as a Correspondent in d.
yorce suit may find that retirement
Is more strenuous than warfare.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

The young aviator who gritted his
teeth after a fall Of 100 feet and de-
elared, i will make II yet" showed
fine courage. but scant heed for the
9exDerience Of the late Mr.. Ajax.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

ude The Denver Republican seems to
apie urging nothing more than fair
N. emand in insisting that apples
\, .hould not be left out of the display
at the Denver Apple show.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

An expurged edition OF college
songs and class yells may be pre-
Hcribed for the University of Ne
braska boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

W Speaking OF sending certain mail
I'd latter by freight. Uncle Sam might
nat : ip the Congressional Record via
ae Panama canal without arousing
The ry extensive protest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

The implement dealers have put
n the cat hoases ont OF business once
n, more and killed off parcels post
yeiagain. Nothing like having Il stand
bang order of business.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

General Sherman must have had a
prophetic vision OF this Turko-Italian
combat In Tripoli.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

Tho first woman to register as
voter in California puts herself down
as republican. She knows a good
thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

Mr. Carnegie doubtless sits and
chuckles at the march he stole on his
friend, John D., with that last little
S25, 900, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

Maine is dry not only as to prohi-
'bition, but also as TO a subject of dis
cusslon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

The new Platte river bridge Will
be welcomed by autoIsts, but Il won't
be needed by the aeronauts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

California has evolved the seedless
lemon. All right, II it's just as sour.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

Is the canal ours?' asks the
Boston Herald. Oh, sure, come on
in.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

II is time for Big Business to stop
pouting and come along and play.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

them off. The fact that a man has
not earned the money does not deter
a court from giving St to him when
II comes out OF the public treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

goa A New Jersey doctor who slashed
hlnsis victim on the wrong side for the
ee,sppendix had to pay $1,000 damages.
criut would take moro than that to buy
bgtao carving privilege most places.
play
lQ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

OFFICES.
0maha-The Bee Building.
South Omaha-23is " ST
Council Buffs-t5 Scott ST.
yAncoln--f Little Building.
ChicagO--i5fs Marquette Building.
Kansas city Reliance Building
New York-A West Th'rty-tbird.
WashnRton-725 Fourteenth 81. =. w,
CORRESpONDENCE.
Communications relating - ncwa and
editorial matter should be addressed
Omaha Bee. Editorial Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

haApthNF HNuhNNhH
Tho quartermaster general Of the army
was able at the end Of the fiscal year, on
June 30. to make a quite unprecedented
showing in the saving Of expense on the
appropriations for the fiscal year Of 1911.
as compared with the results of the pre-
ceding year The Eaving in the case OF
general supplies amounted to s2lLOOo in
that Of fuel and mineral oil, 100000 in
that Of incindental expenses. $1,000, and
in army transportation. $4,000, or a total
OF 1851 ,O0) Had II not been for the
maneuvers, which constituted an extra
ordinary draft on the army transporta-
ton fund. the saving in that appropria-
ton would have reached 100000. When 1t
Is considered that the appropriations for
the fiscal year Of 1911 were more than
million less, i'm the quartermaster's de-
partment, than for the preceding fiscal
year, the total saving for 1911 was in the
nelghborhood OF 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
Army Gossip
Matters OF Interest on snd
Rack of Firing Jine Clean
from Army and Navy Register.

Medical Reserve stock.
The army medical officers have made
substantial progress in the accumulation
OF medical supplies Of the reserve stock.
Enough for $1,000 men Of all kinds Of
material, with the exception Of a few
articles are In store at the depots at
Washington, st. Louis. San Antonio and
san Francisco. Additional supplies for
enough TO meet the demands OF dvi-
sion Of troops are on hand in the Ha-
waiian Islands and a like amount is in
store in the Philippines. il is hoped to
the surgeon general o! the army TO sc-
cumulate annually an additional stock
for an entire division OF troops and at this
rate there will be satisfactory accumu-
lation Of medical reserve material. II has
not been determined what shall be the
ultimate quantity. but the present plans
OF the military authorities contemplate
supplies for an army OF 10000 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
READY ID ENTER \
 STALLION IN RACE
.oe McCabe of Hereford Among First to Come For
 ward With Entries

Joe McCabe of Hereford wants tc get in on Bisbee's sport program tc be pulled off on July 1 as a part 0 the big Fourth of July celebration, f a horse race Is included in the list O. events. MT. McCabe Is ready e bacF his prize stallion to take the ribbon
 lt is said that others in the distric hold the game opinion as MT. Me Cabe. except of course they are hack ing their own mounts. The sport pre- gram as arranged now does not in ciude a horse race. but if enough en tries could be secured the comnittee might be prevailed upon to place . horse race on the program
 SIT. McCabe came over to Bisbee to inspect the county road leading out of the city and accompanied by J. J. Bowen went over the road yes ferday afternoon.
 Some good pickings arc heinz oh iained from As Canyon, where gold was recently discovered. according to .ir. NcCa0e. Forty-ive dollars worth
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
Ancient Roms's Libraries.

The libraries Of ancient Home were inLaense and splendid. LuculIus. whose name is associated with tabir luxuries. expended much of bis wealth on books. Ills library. says Plutareh. had walks. galleries and cabinets open to ali visitors" Juiius Caesar proposed to open thIs library definitely tO the pHblic.
 How were these vast libraries. in addition to the book shops. flledg With his trssaed staff of readers and transcribers. publisher could turn ont an ediiion of any work at very cheap rates. and almost at a moments notice. Tksre was no initial expense 0f typesetc irE before single copy could be produced. no riinous extras iu ihe shape Of printers corrections. The manuscript came from tbe uu- thor: the publisher banded t Ovcr 10 his SlaveS. and # book of modest dimensions. the complete edition could be reudy. it pecessary. within trenty- fpur hours. Ae;uaHy. then. books vl.re produced and sold more easily aau qnie..iy in aneirH5 I,o0.e than they gre in modern LnnGon--r l',s Luacen Ncekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
GOV. SLOAN 10 BE
 SPEAKER ON FOURTH
invitation Also Extended to Col. 0'Conn0r to Send
 His Troop Here

Governor Richard F. Sloan has been invited to deliver the Fourth of July oration in Bisbee July 1, through the invitation and reception commits tee. of which Mir. John C. Greenway Is chairman. There will be only one speaker.
 The invitation committee has also extended an invitation to Col. Chas. w. O'Connor. commander of the De- partment of Colorado, and the off, cers of his staff. to be present.
 The invitation to Colonel o'Connor includes his troop. The reception committee on behalf of Bisbee offered to entertain the soldiers while here, feed them and care for the troopers mounts.
 The headquarters of Col. O'Connor are at present at Douglas, where he has been since the outbreak of hos tillties in northern Mexico. It is be- lieyed now. that peace in Mexico seems certain. the colonel will be able to attend Bisbee's celebration and bring all of his troops. as well as the regimental band.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
DR. WILDE WILL BE
 TONIGHT'S SPEAKER
New Head of University to Deliver Commencement
 Address

Ur. Arthur Horace Wilde, president oI the University of Arizona, will arrive in Bisbee this morning from Tucson, and tonight will deliver the commencement address at the Central school.
 Dr. Wilde will be the guest oi hon. or at a luncheon at the Central school today, the luncheon 10 be pre- pared by the young ladies of the de- partment Of domestic arts at the High school.
 Dr. Wilde will leave tomorrow morning to fill other commencement engagements. He will deliver aC- dresses at the closing exercises Of the Tempe Normal school and at the Phoenix High school
 Local Men to Attend.
 Among those who wifi be presaut at the luncheon today will te Mayor .. l.. Edmundson. Pari.er Woodman, Gerald sherman, Dr. F. T.. Shine, F.. L. I26d. Professor PhilbrOok. 5fr. Mckee and F. C. BiedsOe. It was ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
GREAT COUNCIL IS
 MATTER OF HISTORY
Complete Sessions ia BiSbee After Attending
 to All Business

The great council Of the reservs- ton Of Arizona, Improved Order Of Redmen, completed its work yester. day and adjourned sine die, having selected Phoenix as the next place Of meeting.
 Owing 10 the progress made in dis posing of business Wednesday, little remained 10 be done yesterday and hv noon the work was finished except the Installation of grand lodge off ccrs. which was done publicly, with many present. A number of speeches were made and a great deal of Red uea enthusiasm was aroused.
 The appointed officers yesterday are as follows:
 Great sannap-Fred Wlding of Tucson.
 Great mishinewa-W p Martin of Bisbee.
 Guard of wigwam-A E. Conner of McCabe.
 Guard Of forests--J. B. Griffis of MoTenci.
 Board of appeals-W. E. Jones of safford, Lee Ross of Bisbee. Charles Chesterfield Of Morenci.
 Committees Named.
 The following committees were named:
 Judiciary committee-Felix Lew Of Tucson. r. C. Struckmcyer of Phoenix, ". E. Jones Of Safford.
 Finance committee-Charles Ches teriield of Morenci. Lee Ross of Bisbce, 4. T. Schuster Of Tucson.
 The entertainment Of the visiting Redmen was capped last evening b. banquet at the New English Kitch- cn in the Alien block. which followed a meeting of the local lodge. nt which Q large class Of candidates was .n- itiateG
 The resignation of Lee Ross. as great sachcm. was regretted by all, but he felt that in his present condi- ton Of health he would be unable 10 attend 10 the duties Of the position. He was serior sagamore during the last year and the chieftaincy Of the reservation would have been his had he so elected. The council was cos niZant Of his determination not 10 accept the position. but as a mark of respect he was unanimously elected great sachem and then allowed to resign.
 At the banquet last night speeches were made by a number of the prom. inent Redmen, including Great De- putty Incohone Felix Levy. Great Sachem Drachmann, Great Prophet II. F.. Berner. Great Senior Sagamore William Dellridge of Cochise Tribe No. and c. E. Reed Of COchise Tribe No. :. Thomas Constable gave a re- citation on Medicine Bill and !" that made big hit and Ernest Temby Of the local tribe sang a solo that was much enjoyed. The banquet was a tt termination of the great council
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
WANTS ID LOCATE
 HER LONG LOST SON
Anxious Mother in New York Wants 10 See Him
 Again

The Review has been asked 10 aid n locating a man nf ned Benjamin Nicholson, son of Mrs. John Nichol- on. of JOralenon street. Brooklyn, \. r.
 The mother of the young man has iot heard from her son in ten years. She is getting cd now and wants to sec her son before she dies. Her last etter from him was written at Bum 2lebee, Ariz.. in 1901.
 Nicholson left home in 1890, going o Seattle, Wash He then sailed for be west coast Of Mexico, landed and 'assed through the republic, coming put at Fl Paso. After that be worked at Nogales. Bisbeo and Prescott, as q prospector.
 When the mother last heard from
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

him, in 1901, he complained bitterly of his hard luck and berated himself for his ingratitude to his mother. Since that time the mother has wait cd day after day. year after year. to hear from her son, but all in vain.
 Rev. Elmer O. Weld of i6 Grace street, Brooklyn, x. r., has written 10 the secretary of the Bisbee Y. M. c. A. asking the association to aid in the search for the missing son, cn- closing his picture, which has been posted. with the letter, in the associa- ton lobby.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

Caught at Douglas.
 Deputy White got busy on the case immediately and sent notice, by tele- phone. to officers in the nearby towns. He was informed late Wednes- day evening by Officer Wilburn of Douglas that the two men had been arrested there. Deputy Hilburn ar. rived in the city yesterday morning bringing the two men. They were jailed until the time of the prelimin- ary hearing.
 The fugitives were caught at Douglas Wednesday afternoon only after an exciting chase The men were making towards the railroad, ev- identiy to catch The Owl for Ei Paso. The officers began the chase on foot, but when it became evident that the fugitives were faster on foot and likely to elude their pursuers, the or dcers returned and got their horses. The men refused to stop when order cd to. with the threat of being fired upon. and the chase resolved itself into race. which was finally won bv the officers on horses.
 When arrested Denninger had on Nolfier's trousers and Schaible wore Solfier's best hat. The clothing al teged to have been stolen is valued at $50 and the charge against them is petit larcency. The warrant charfs ed them with grand larceny, but it was later changed to petit larceny,
 The men were arraiCned before Judge High yesterday afternoon. They entered pleas of guilty and each re- caiyad a sanfqnce of six months in the county jail
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

pected that Captain John c. Green way, 6 member of the university board Of regents, wc:,ld be eble to ate tend, but he was called away from the city on business.
 The Program.
 Following is the program Of this evenings commencement exercises: Overture Copper Queen Band Openlng OuOEuS .-.-........-
 ... Girls High School Glee Club Commenceent Day. ..... krinbill Break, Break, Break. Hawley Address ....A. H. Wilde. Ph. D. President University of Arizona. Chorus " Glee Club Waltz Song from Faust. .Gounod Those Evening Bells. LacoIody
 Presentation of Diplomas Music ....... Copper Queen Band
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
M.tual Forbearsree.

"You quo yogr witr seem to got along nicely"
 ''Fair!y well We had ID uudar -tauGilc from the starr wasn't to cyTeci 30 dn,.ar io buy more fhan Q ao' lars worth 1f good aud she wasn't 70 teil mo abouf li'r nm. nen snr raiebr have married VaShiU gron Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
"GOODBY, SAM, HE WROTE
 AND TOOK CHUM'S CLOTHES
y Months n Ial Is Penalty for Calm and JudcouS Theft o5 Roonmates Wardf obe by Two WouIdBe
 New York High LNers

Goodby. sam, we are going to New York"
 This was the note that Samuel B. Volfier. miner, found in his room when he returned from work Wednes- day morning. He found the note in the place O. his roommate and he did not find his own clothes.
 The note, in candid terms, told Volfier that the writer. Jim Denn- inger. and his friend. Chris Schaible. had. after considering the compare. tive delights of Bisbee and New York, duly elected the latter as their place of abode and had provided themselves with such clothes as would enable them to make themselves presentable on Broadway from Volfier's wardrobe But we will write to you" he added. !
 Didn't Satisfy Voifier.
 All the thoughtfuIness in the world could not make up for. his ravished wardrobe, so Volfier called in an of fieer. Deputy Sheriff Will White, and stated the circumstances. Denninger had been a roommate of Volfier's and Schaible had roomed next door All three had been chums, apparently. But Denninger and Schaible got the Broadway fever After purchasing tickets, they found themselves unable 10 purchase such clothing as they thought they might need, so they helped themselves to Yolfier's ward robe When Volfier returned to his room
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
NEW ONES

Everybody wants fresh candy when it's possible to get 1t. People who buy candy of Central Pharmacy know it Is shipped in each week and is bound to he fresh, and more. they know it's the best in town be- cause it is Bunfy's.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
a.o Spoonina.

''Te'l me t;iaf uay none" h- plead rd
 ~AH riab' >ba replied hope on. hui don't H~k usr Co feed your hors wifh a >,-'or Chicago Record Her lG
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

J. D. Dodson has a play in which he will star under the management of Conan & Harris. It Is called "Gauntlet's Pride" and is by J. Hart. ley Manners.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

Clifton Crawford. the star of Three Twins." is to appear next season in new musical play called -The Middy." under the management ol Jesenh N. Gaites.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

lf the precious stuff was taken from en Morgan's claim Tuesday. Only ibcut two claims are being worked to any great extent now and these svesago from $f0 70 SIP per day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26

Blowing Up of the Battleship Texas" Grand spectacular picture, orpheum tonight. All new pictures
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-26
Caught at Douglas.

nnd nolhlne nnt tho eandid note.
The evening world., 1911-10-09

50. 80 for Women's 81. 80 French Glace Kid Gloves, 16-button.
81. rs Pair for Womens washable Glace Kid Gloves, twoclasp.
81. 26 Pair for Womens 81. rs French Glsce Kid Gloves, twocssp.
MEN'S GLOVES
81. 10 Pair for Mems 81 so English Cape Gloves, l-button or one-clAp.
81. 90 Pair for Mems 81 .26 Gray Mocha Gloves, one-clssp.
soc Pair for Mems 76c Kayser Gray Chamoisette Gloves, one-clasp.
CHILDREN'S GLOVES
|7c Pair for Misses and Chndren's 81 Glace Lambskin, tan Cape or
Gray Mocha Gloves, one-clNp. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-09

fesslon Of other implicated In the
robbery. and. Of course I will I'm
medfately give their ant and
addresses to you.
II is arranged to try Omcer Hunt
ington In the Court of Special
Sessions this week, and. for these
reasons I woulc suggest that YOU
adjourn the trial OF the six police
men for ten days, until the Hunting
ton case Is tried.
] will ask the District-Attorney to
assign for your aid in the trial OF the
six policemen Assistant District
Attorney Press. who has thoroughly
digested the evidence in the case.
! hope you will agree in this view
of the case.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
NEW POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.
vine branches Opened in Manhat-
tan and Bronx.

Under the supervision OF Postmaster
Morgan. rine new branch postal savings
repositories were opened to-day at the
following branch p~ost-ofnces in the
Boroughs OF Manhattan and Bronx:
station X. East Eighty eight street,
near Third avenue: Station l.. Lexins-
ton avenue and One Hundred and
T%wenty-hfth street; Station r. Third
avenue and One Hundred and Forty
ninth street; Station U. Third avenue
and One Hundred and Third street;
Station w. West Eighty third street,
near Amsterdam avenue; station Y.
Third avenue. near Slxty-eighth street
Grand Central station. Lexington ave.
nue. and Forty-hfth street; Tlmes
Square Station, Nos. 2l to al Wesi
Th%irty-ninth street, and Tompkint
Square station. Avenue B ana Twelfth
street.
They are branches of the Postal Saw
ings Bank in the General Post-Oflce.
which is open from . A. NJ. to 5 p. NJ,
The new repositories. 70 accommodate
the people of the east and west sides.
Harlem and the Bronx. will be open
from s A. NJ. to s p. NJ.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
HQlC{NANF|RED
AS ROBBERS AIDE,
N SPITE OF "AL-|p'
Waldo Dislnisses Huntington,
Whose Mates viii BE Tried
for Perjury.

Commissioner Waldo to-day dicm,sscd
from the police force Reuben r. Hupt-
ington. a pstrolman. who Is accused
OF completely In the robbery. on April
18th, last Of John Krondra schiuk. John
Horay. at whose home on the East side
the robbery occurred. was convicted n
few days ago and has since made what
he alleges IL a true confession, in which
he implicated Huntington.
The dismissal OF Huntington does moi
END the police end of this case. Halt
a dozen police officers are yet to be
placed on trial. They were accused in
open court, at the conclusion of Horay's
rial by Judge Swami OF having per-
jured themselves In swearing tina,
Huntington was In the station-house al
tho time he was said 10 have been an
active participant in the robbery OF
Krondrsschiuk.
The victim OF the robbery, a miner. on
his way to Hungary. stopped overfin
New York to visit eountrymen and fell
into the hands of Horay. He was robbed
OF 500 In a fake gambling game. and
when he made complaint to the police,
The evening world., 1911-10-09
U. S. JUDGE H0UGH HEARS
ODD TALE OF PETTY GRAFT.
Employees at the Appraisers Stores
Help Themselves to Wine
and WhiSkey.

judge Hough, in tho United states
Circuit Court, was told to-day hat 1t
is customary for employees in the
Federal Appraisers Stores In Christo-
pher street. TO help themselves to a
drink. of whiskey or wine from the
barrels in the stores. n that It was
considered Legitimate graft" He also
was told thai heads of departments in
the stores send the employees down to
the docks to get articles wanted by tho
ones higher up. In view of this practice.
Clarence s. Peterson, and Frank J.
Gordon, who were arraigned on a
charge OF smuggling, said they did not
consider they were guilty Of a crime
when they helped themselves to three
cans Of port wine.
They had been employed In the stores
for some years. and said they had
helped themselves to whatever they
wanted from the flask and barrels.
They were arrested In August. Snug
Cling was charged because cans they
took had not been admitted to the
country and duty had not been paid
upon them.
IT don't believe this - a oase o,
smugviinG.'' remarked the Court. II,
IL nothing but pilferins."
He was told tho two men had los,
their positions.
That IL not punishment enough
said Judge Hough. II will fine you
bach Sos"
Blu wa have no money to pay the
fine" both said In chorus,
Then YOU friends will have 60 raise
II for you"
They were paroied until tomorrow to
get the one