davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

within the school. He comes to Doane,
not only with this successful record. but
also with very high recommendations
from responsible men in Hastings who
are also friends OF Doane.
Doane college has always stood for
the highest ideal OF clean college Rth-
letics and welcomes MI. Schissler with
enthusiasm.
The last week Prof. Taylor has been
covering the territory from Clay Center
to Fairfield. Edgar and Beatrice, touch
ing some intermediate points. He found
several students for Doane this fall and
more for next year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
mospitnI puilan Addition.

A new addition to the Wichita Hospital
and Training School for Nurses will be
opened this fall. The addition will pro-
vide accommodations for fifty additional
patients.
One OF the features of the building will
be finely equipped and thoroughly up
to-date operating room. In construction
the addition will be the last word in
hospital science.
THE largely increased capacity Of our
hospital will mean that we will have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
BOYLEs BUsINEss COLLEGE.
It's students I'm Demand Among
Leading Employers.

Leading Employers.
Boyles college reports an activity
greater than ever before in its prosperous
history. In this commercial age the de-
mand for wcll-trained business employees
is great and the heights to which tho
soundly grounded can climb ~ almost
without limit.
Many Boyles graduates today have
businesses Of their own. OF hold high eU-
ecutive positions with large concerns.
''Tt is more difficult to find good em-
ployes for waiting positions this year
than ever before" said President Boyles
The young person who gets a good
business education such as we give them
here is on the high road to success and
Is bound to get there.
our courses are the open sesame 20
the world of Business with It's big re-
wards for competency and faithfulnesS
These courses give the equipment to the
big positions and the sure ability to hold
them and to rice to higher things.
1--WE go even further. giving special in-
spiration courses in Understanding.
personal efficiency and personal WORTH
mesa"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

rroundings, is published each year by the
faculty
The buildings have frontage OF nearly
600 feet. and include the college, the
academy. the chapel. and the conservs-
tory of music and art. The plan OF the
buildings is such that every room has a
sun exposure for some hours each day,
and there are thorough systems Of
! electric lighting, heating and ventilating.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
st. Olaf College.

The institution located at Mortified.
Mimi. is Lutheran and co-educational.
Last year it had an enrolment OF $50
students II has thirty-four teachers. It
maintains standard four-year courses
leading TO the B. A. degree. 1t has also
an academy with courses preparatory to
college entrance. Its equipment Is of the
finest and its location exceptionally
healthful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Nebraska WESLEYAN.

This institution under the Methodist
church, located at University Place. Neb.,
a suburb of Lincoln, he's had an I'M
interrupted career of increasing success
for many years.
1t includes a college OF liberal arts,
teachers college. an academy, conserva-
tory of music, school of expression and
oratory and school OF art.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
school of Expression.

The Chaffee-Noble School OF EXPIRES
sion. 50 Hancock avenue. r, Detroit,
Mich. will open September "a for three
terms of nine weeks each. This school
was known for thirty-eight years as the
Detroit Training School of Elocution and
English Literature. but adopted the new
name given by the alumni association
of the school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
immaculate Conception.

This academy at Hastings, Neb., Is
accredited to the University OF Nebraska
and has also commercial, preparatory
and primary courses. All departments
are furnished with modern improve
ments in lighting. heating. sanitation and
ventilation. The campus is extensive.
furnishing every facility for outdoor
sports and exercise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
HnatinEn College.

One of the strong and growing Chris
tisn colleges is that at Hastings. Neb.,
which shows the remarkable record OF
100 per cent increase in the last two
years.
1t is equipped splendidly for the physi-
cal as we'll as the educational well-be-
ing of its students, having dormitories
for both young men and young women
students and it's student body is marked
by true loyalty to the traditions of this
high class institution.
It's next term opens September IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
KEARNEY MILITARY.
efficiency f. the Test of Educa.
tiOn,'' f. It's Motto.

"Efficfency IL the Test of Educa-
tion,' f. It's Motto.
Entering its twenty-fourth year, this In
stitution at Kearney. Neb.. has an en-
viable record in the training Of boys from
8 to = years % age.
1t is located on thirty.five acres 81
ground. two miles out OF the city, and has
four buildings, with a gymna stun, swim.
ming pool. etc.
It's courses include commercial law and
business methods. manual training. me-
chanical drawing, agriculture and animal
husbandry.
Among its athletic activities are foot
ball. base ball, basket ball, track, tennis
swimming and calisthenics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Orthopedic Institute.

In Philadelphia is the PennsylvaniS
orthopedic institute. which gives instruc-
ton In massage. corrective and medical
gymnastics, electro and hydro-therapy.
Il has the finest equipment In the eoun-
try and its instruction Is considered OF
especial value 20 nurses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Holyoke-DOx school.

This school offers instruction in kin
dergsrten and first four grades TO boys.
In addition TO the regular work there
are classes in French. music and folk
dancing. Children are received In the
school at the age OF 4 years and even
younger. where mental development
makes this desirable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
81, catherfne Acaaemx.

The Sisters OF the order OF st. Dominic
conduct this high grade class school Cor
girls at Jackson, Neb. II is accredited
to tn University OF Nebraska has normal
training course for teachers and exoep-
tional advantages in music The next
term opens September 7.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Mount 81. AIArY.

The Servants OF Mary conduct this
school at Cherokee. Ia. and aim TO give
thorough religious and secular train
Ing for girls and young ladies. Home
life IL combined with school life in a
practical manner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
In Chicago.


Beautifully located on Drexei hDuls-
ward. Chicago. is the Stevan School for
Girls. OF which Mrs. Luella NJ. Wilson is
principal II IL a school Of firmly grounded
worth and constantly growing student
body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Outdoor school.

Down in 81. Augustine, Fla. where
balmy breeEes blow In the winter time,
ts the Keewatin school for Boys. This
is It's mid-winter home. Charles Carey.
Prairie du CHEN, VIZ. Is its registrar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
THIRTY YEARS OLD.

Northwestern Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Art and Expression.
Minneapolis Is the location of this in
stitution, with thirty instructors and an
enrolment OF 200 students.
With It Is affiliated Stanley college and
Stanley hall, which mas a record OF n
quarter OF century OF success and use
fulness. 1t gives certificate rights at all
colleges for women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

room for much larger number IN OCT
nurses training class" said Dr. B. NJ.
Truesdell, superintendent Of the hospital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
sHATTUCK.
A school Specially Noted for Its
College Entrances.

THIS school. located at Faribnult, Mimi,
is designated by the United States waI
department as an honor school,"
Its college entrances include Harvard
Yale. Princeton, Johns Hopkins, Colum.
bia. etc.
1t makes special point OF recognizing
the boys individuality and developing his
Initiative self-control and leadership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
BOY is DANGEROUSLY
WOUNDED BY RANCH HAND

SPECIAL eoRaEsronpsncs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup. n. NJ, June 24.-Ed Van
derwagen, 10 years old, son of An
drew Vanderwagen. of Zuni, n. NJ,
was shot by a ranch hand, Mariana
Candelaria, Sunday afternoon. Inc
boy was shot in the back near the
shoulder. The shot passed out through
the arm. shattering the upper arm so
badly that it will probably have to be
amputated He was brought to Cal
lup in an auto, a distance of about
forty-five miles From here he was
taken to the Rehoboth mission, seven
miles east, where he will be cared Tor
In the mission hospital The lad was
IN dangerous condition when
brought in and the exact details OF
what lead up to the shooting coula
not be learned It is believed that the
boy broke a bottle of whiskey that
the Mexican had hidden some place
After the shooting he saddled up one
Of the best horses on the ranch ana
started south. He took his Winches-
ter rifle with him He told another
man who worked with him as he was
leaving that he had shot the boy and
that he was headed for the mountains
and would never surrender to any one
The Gallup sheriff was not notified
until the following day. A couple OF
deputies went in an auto to the scene
of the tragedy and got the evidence
and started on the trail of the man
who did the shooting. They ran on
to him unexpectedly only fifty miles
south the following day. When they
drove into a canyon they saw him dart
into a farm house. They rode up TO
the door and called To him to come
out and surrender, which he did inn
mediately. There was plenty OF room
for him to escape to the mountains IL
he had travelled faster, but he had
cone only the sixty miles In two days.
He is well known over a wide country
here. and has always been considered
a very peaceable man. 1t is not known
if he was intoxicated at the time OF
the shooting or not. lie Is now IN the
county Jail here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
SELlGMAN EXPLAINS
BOND SALE PLAN TO
COUNTY ROAD BOARDS

SPECIAL ooRRtsPoNptseu TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, June 24.-Mayor Arthur
Seligman returned last night from Las
Vegas. Mora and Ration. where he ex-
planned to the county commissioners
and road boards the plan for floating
the half million dollar good roads
bond issue for the state He found an
enthusiastic reception for the propo-
sition and the state treasurer today
postponed the date for selling the
bonds to July l. TO permit the other
counties to come in on the proposal
TO contribute a part of the per cent
OF the total issue needed TO make the
bonds bring par as the law provides.
Mr. Seligman leaves tomorrow for
Roswell and next week will visit AL
buquerque to consult with the county
commissioners and road board
Grant, Dona Ana, GOlfax, Mora and
San Miguel counties have already ac-
cepted the proposition and a meeting
of Bernalillo, Mckinley, Valencia ana
Socorro counties will be held Monday
IN Albuquerque to take action.
Mr. Seligman made the distance
fiom Watrous TO Las Vegas last night
In thirty eight minutes. lie reports
that lei Canine real in SAN Miguel
county as well as in Mora county, Is a
veritable speedway. Substantial steel
and concrete bridges have been or are
being constructed and the boards of
both counties deserve great credit. The
trip from Santa Fe to Las Vegas was
rlade in three hours and fifty minutes.
The San Miguel county board let
contract for the Bernal bridge for
$3.50 while Mr.. Seligman was in at
tendance and he offered to pay for the
bridge and see to it that the county
got $50. 600 besides for its road il the
commissioners appropriated the few
hundred dollars needed to market the
road bond issue lie was especially
pronounced in his praise of Road
Chairman r. j Taupert
In ColfaX county, the roads are re-
ported to be in poor condition as COM
pared with San Miguel, Mora and
Santa Fe counties, but substantial inn
provements are being made in the
bridging of streams. For the first
time El Canine Real is adequately
sign boarded except at Springer. a
heavy rain made the road almost inn
passable yesterday in Colfax county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25

santa Fe. June 24.--Among those
who registered at the Museum Of New
Mexico today are: DR. and Mrs. ). W;
Bird. stevens Point, Wis; MT ana
Mrs. J. c. Ogle and daughter, Grace
Ogle Mountain Park, N. M. r. u
Hizey. Plckerington, ohio; J. NJ. Hizey.
Athens. Ohio; Dr.. j. i. kfleg ana
wife. Gallon. Ohio; George w stewart
Jr., ohio University; Elsie Davis So
die Beahmer, Dodge city, Kan; Ro-
man Gallegos Fldel Ortiz, Las Vegas;
Mrs. Y. A. Purcell, Manhattan, KAN
Mrs sarah Hudson Brooklyn, y. -
Mrs. Hornsby, Morlarty, n. M; Dor
othy b Barton. Pueblo, Colo; MIS-
r. A. Gettys, Roswell G. B. Hawkins
and wife. Silsbie Tex; Ella Reed ana
Evelyn Wolfe. and Mary p Sherlock
streator. H.; Bertha NJ Purdum, Ply
mouth. ILL.,. Harry A. Emerson, clln-
ION. Ark; c. r. wilkinson Fort sum
ner; lea Wfnkelmann, Cincinnati o.;
Mir and Mrs. A. b. McMillen, DR. ana
Mrs F. l.. Schneider, p. Cameron, y.
q. Gass. Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
t:oxernor Names Delegates.

Santa ne. june 24.---8T0NeTh3T VI
Donald yesterday appointed the fol-
lowing delegates 20 the seventh an
nual meeting OF the American lnsti-
tute Of Criminal Law and Crimlnolo-
CIV at Salt Lake City, August lG c.
W Mcsherry, Silver city; John Nor
row Ration W. w Gatewood, Ros-
we'll To the international Congress
for Thrift at san Francisco August !
10 IL. he appointed as delegates T.
ID. Burns. TERRA Amarillo; II. b.
Jones. Tucumcari, Smith Lee, Ros-
we'll; p. 4 Hoskins, Las Vegas lie
appointed Mrs. Nellie G. Pierce Of Al
buquerque. notary public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25
SANTA FE PERSONALS.

fspfcIAL DIsFtTcH 70 HVHFFT7EN E17VT'7'7F17
Santa Fe. June 24.-Ruth Sanford
TIA New Mexico beauty queen, return
ed last night from her trip to the eX-
positlon cities with fifty-nine other
beauties from other states.
DIR. James 4. Massie returned TO-DAY
nv motor from Denver after several
weeks spent in clinics in Montreal
Toronto and other eastern cities as
wen as Denver, working with eminent
surgeons
Mai. and Mrs. w A Burbank, Of
the Philippines, are visiting Mrs. Bur-
banks mother. Mrs. Gutterman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25

pare for the evening sermon. II try
To make things as simple as possible
Tor Everybody" he said. land | think
nobody ever goes 10 sleep when I'm
preaching. Especially. I'm after the
packsnders. I'm after them all, ev-
eryone of the 10000, coo people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-25

Santa re, June 24.-District Judge
Granville A. Richardson has accepted
an invitation to make a Fourth Of July
address at Clovis on July 3. Ralph {.
Ely. Of santa Fe. will be the other
speaker,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-02
Pvuer SPORTs FOUR LEGS
This Variety Of Fowl Would Furnish
Plenty OF orumsticks for Sic
Family Dinner.

Bristol, Pa.-Probably the only
chicken in all the world that cs.h
kick with both hind less at the same
time that II scratches its ear with the
toes of one Of its forefeet is a Plym-
outh Rock pullet owned by Joseph H.
Vanzant, antiquarian and chicken
champion Of this borough. II is a
genuine quadruped pullet. but with q
disposition to stick to the traditions OF
it's biped ancestors-except on occa-
sions that demand the combined kick
and eartickler.
Joe got this fourlegged chicken
from his nephew, Frank vanzant Of
walnut street. 30 that he can vouch
for II as being to the manner born,
and yet he did want the opinion OF
science as to its why and wherefore.
So he took Miss Pullet to the Jefferson
Medical college. Philadelphia. where
there was . general agreement that il
was older than any fourlegged biped
that had ever found its way to the
operating table in that famous insti-
tuition.
Four drumsticks on one bird beat
anything they had ever heard of, ewes
in the dietary of the boarding house
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-02
CLEFT 81 n uRT
Nan vransfmed ~ . shst essm
teutse Avie1s.
Steel Arrow eoes ersm stsso - esss.
Killing Mae tsssssssv - -
sesrry Zee sheisss UAss
Thsy ttsar Caaaoa.
o. a. q. DEcxGa.

Correspondents OF the Chicago News.
Pont -Aiosssos-. France Beautiful
iy clear and crisp winter weather
avistors today. The iirst to appear
was a German air craft from Metz n
vas q brand new biplane with bread
spreading wings and shining srmor.
The big yellow bird few nearly
overhead and dropped something
which cleaned white for On instant
and then disappeared from view. I
waited tensely for the explosion. which
failed to come. The aviator departed
in the direction Of Ste. Genevieve.
Aftervrard I learned that he had
dropped . card with q message that
the kaiser sent saiutations TO Pont-a-
Meusson on his birthday and that later
lie would endeavor to send more sub
stantial greetings In the form of
shells.
The aviator Of the kaiser kept his
word. This afternoon the German bat
terry in the quarry at Norroy lombard
ed the town and shells fell near the
railroad station. on the boulevard and
1t the gas works.
when the first shell raced in, leav-
ing q trail Of high pitched noise, was
sanding at the corner of the main
cross street where some dogs were
provling about. The first duh boon
of the cannon sent them running lihl
naad into neighboring hallway. Most
of the people also sought shelter until
the storm of flying steel had passed
Heavy cannonading was heard In
the east, along the Seille river, all the
afternoon, and, to follow it more close
ly, walked up and down the bank OF
the Moselle from the sentinel at one
END 0f the town to the sentinel at the
ether end, who mark the limits of my
liberty Suddenly l heard Q purring
nOtse coming from . northerly direc-
tiop snA. looking up, ! saw coming
swhftly toward ne . German aero
plane. which might have been the
same that came earlier in the day.
watched 1t with my glasses. and as ne
had Done in the morning the aviator
nov dropped something which cleaned
for N instant In the sunshine before
II Was lost to view.
Later ! learned the object the flyer
had dropped was q steel arrow which
transflxed a man from head to foot
killing him instantly. The victim was
a civilian. He was the twenty-frst
killed In Pont-a-Mousson by German
END French aeroplanes. shells and
stray bullets
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-02
UnfavocabIe Comment

oae little Law just passed by
the legislature an signed by the
governor has created more un-
favorable criticism in We~tern
Colorado than the Howland Incl
dent, or the scrap over the indus
trial commission bill, or the
Lindsey case, or the howl raised
by the Denver Post. That law
h the Lines bill providing for a
closed season on cottontall rab-
bits. News-Champion hasn't :
heard good word for it yet. As
examples of public opiaion:-
Says the Lake City Times: "This
silly extreme Of law for game
preservat on has throttled about
all respect we had left for the
game laws"
The Delta Tribune declares:
"Farmers will, no doubt, be
highly elated over the signing Of
bill by the governor, closing
the season On cottontail rabbits.
If rabbits gnaw the fruit trees
you must drive them away, being
careful not to injure them. II
they persist in damaging your
trees, you cal write 10 the state
game warden setting forth the
fact, and il he is inclined to do
so, he can tissue a permit to kill
those caught in the act of de-
struction Of trees. The trees can
be protected by placing fresh al
falfa around them once a week
for the rabbits to feast on"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-02

Commoner:-Here's q declara
tioa heard thousand. Of times
since the great war started in
Europe: "It's lucky for the
United States that 1t has Wood
row Wilson in the presidency now
A president disposed to fight
every time somebody makes a
loud noise in his vicinity would
have had this country embroiled
before this" Nothing very bril-
liant OF profound about that re-
mark, but it has the merit ot
wisdom and Of being "a specific
expression of general sentiment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-02
Nseire fsr Pukl;caeisa
Department of the Interior.
q. $ Land Office at Montrose. c. dorado.

Department of the Interior.
q. :. Land Office at Montrosr. Csiorado
March q. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Noodoerry A
Kpowles. Of Gunni-uu. Colorado. who. Nav
3ri. Igi1. made Desert Land Entry. No fSl0t
for <Ml of >Ea. Section u. Township a.
North. Rance East New Mexico Principal
Meridian. has filed natice of intention 10 W sk e
Final Desert Land Pruof. to e-tablisn claim
the land abs.ve described. before Thos- W
Estes Clerk Of the District Court. At Gunni-
son. tolf rsdo. on the eighth day Of May. 1915.
Claimant names witnesses:
Frank Knowles. Of Gunni-on, Colorado
Douglas aatch. - Duylrville, Colorado
H. r. Hurimsr, Of Dog yleviIle. Colorado.
Ed Leanord. Of Dcy leyille. Colorado
.. C SKINNER.
Register.
First rlribiistfsa trril > 1915.
Last pub ish I'd Msy :. Igis
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-02
ABOUT HANDS

Hands were made to tell the
ume within the old clocks
face.
Hands we're made to give for
tune tellers and palmists q
chance to make a living.
Hands were made 90 IA,
there would be something to
hold high in the air when ba,d
up by q bold highwayman On a
lonely road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-02

Boston.-The Bell-in-Hand. Bostons 8
famous tavern. where statesmen. pro-
fessors. Harvard students and cab
men for years have delighted to sit on
time-worn furniture and drink a stein
Of old musty. closed its doors.
The structure in Pie alley which
has contained the tavern since 1851
10 to be torn down for an office build
ing The tavern was started by the
town crier in 1875, near the present
site
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-02
kstice fer Pukieaais..
Department of the Interior,

Department Of the Interior,
L. 5. Land Office : Aontro.e Colorado.
March 9th, 1875.
Notice il hereby given that Jane More of
Gunnison Colorado. who. on June Eth 1873.
made Desert Lsni Entry No 03542 for
W. of sWia- section l, Township ~ North
Range West, New Mexico Principal Neriiinn
has fled notice of intention 70 make Final
Desert Land Proof. establish r.ain
to the land above described. b-fare = NJ
Sourse. U :. tom missioner at Gurlnis 4 olo-
ia DO on the tenth day Of May. 1915.
Claimant names witnesses:
Charles Nergelman. John McCabe Frank D.
Tyrer, Wesley H. STARK ali of Guunison Colo
rado.
%. c. SKINNER
Register.
First pu blished srrii . 1915.
Las published NAY 1915
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-02
~ 4 he 0vssrslip, M.sass.
-. Crcuasaipn. eor.

Of The Gunnison News Champion pu bli shsd
weekly at Gunnison, Colorado, required hy the
Act of August "a. 1872.
Name of editor and business manager VI p
Lake, Or Publisher. The News Chs N pion
Printing and Publishing Co.
Ovpsrs; The News Champion Pristing aod
Publishing Co.; of stoc ckhoiderp owning more
than one per cent of tota amount Of stuck NJ .
r Lake, Dr.. Gunnisos. Colo. Henry p lake.
Gunnissn, Colo, Clifford n. Stone Guuui son
Colo. n. r. LAKE JR
Editor aud Business Manager
Sworn to ami subscribed before me thi- 18th
dsy - March. 1915. HENRY r LAKE
sEALl Notary Fublic-
MY commission ex pires Oct. p. Isi7.J