davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19
The Standards
 Of the World

If you want to See wheels that are really fine and high grade, call and ex- anime these lines. If you want a wheel that will stand up and still ride easy, buy one of these well-knOwn and time tried makes.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

Smokers will find the La Fran, Cigar everything their hearts dcs.:,. at the Palace and II affmau bars.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Published by authority of the secre- tary of agriculture. All observations taken at a. m.. 10th meridian time, yesterday morning:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

All kinds of colored and ornamental glass. cut to size J B. Long Hard ware Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

300 boxes window glass bought before the rise in pricr, at J. E. Long Hard ware company.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-19

Try the upstairs private rooms for a Lobster Ia Ncwburg, ct Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
UNEARTH A ROBBERS ROOST
Police Detectives Secure Much Plundsr IN
Little Italy,
RESULT OF WILL KrHrs ARREST
He Confesses to Theft and Di-cioses
secret of Cavern Who're Thieves
Hid Their Iii-Gotten
Gains.

Police Detectives Mitchell. Drummy and
johnson unearthed veritable robbie s
roost In a house at Nineteenth and the
Union Pacific tracks, in the heart OF Little
Italy, last night. They secured lot OF
plunder, part Of which has been identihed'
and arrested Eugene and Tony Cotero on
q charge Of receiving and concealing stolen
property.
The finding OF the place came through
the arrest OF VIII Kehl who is known 10
the police for the theft Of clothing be-
longing to Ed Rosendale and Leonard
Brown from the Lange hotel February b.
Kehl confessed the theft and told the ON
GERS that the clothing was hidden In the
house OF Pasquale CONSTANCE, where the
Coteros live raid on the place followed.
In a rear room, behind a lot OF trunks and
boxes. a trapdoor was found. This led
through a small passage to an UNDER
ground cavern, where boxes containing
goods OF various kinds we're found. one
box contained the clothing stolen from the
Lange hotel and others we're full OF new
shoes and clothing which the police be-
lieve to have been stolen.
Evidence was secured which indicated
strongly to the satisfaction OF the police
that the Coteros have been doing a whole
sale business in receiving stolen goods
and shipping them out OF the city, where
the risk Of detection Is lessened and profits
are larger.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
LOVE STILL SEEKS 4 WAY
Fresh Trouble for Young Harry
Cburcbili and His
wife.


That the course Of true love never runs
smoothly is the experience of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Churchill. who have had more
trouble in two weeks of married life than
falls to the lot OF most people in a life
time. The young couple-for the husband
is 10 and the wife II years OF age--eloped
to Council Bluffs two weeks ago and we're
married. When they returned to Omaha
the mother of the bride. Mrs. Prizes,
greved so much over the affair that she
took poison. Since then she has been sue
cessful In separating them and is attempt
ing to have the marriage annulled la the
district court.
But Churchill and his girl wife did not
the bride is said to have been practically
prisoner in her mothers house since the
marriage, she managed to escape Friday
and almost succeeded in leaving the city
with her husband. Mrs. Prizes searched the
hotels and depots for several hours. so 1t
is said, and finally found her daughter
Just in time to prevent her from taking a
train for the east. Churchill boarded the
train while his fearful bride was led back
home, where no one was allowed to see
her.
Mrs. Churchill, mother OF the groom
said that her son had left to take posi-
tion In the east and that as far as she
knew he was unaccompaned
An unsuccessful attempt was made 70
induce young Churchill and his bride Ia
sign a document to be used in the annul-
ment proceedings in the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Benson.

The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Hawkins Thursday afternoon,
Hereafter the mails will arrive at 10; 80
a. IN. and p. M. the postoffice to close at
p, m.
Services will be held today at the Meth
odist church at IL a. m. by the pastor, Rev.
Mr. Markley.
The members OF the Methodist Sunday
school are making preparations to give ex-
ercises Easter Sunday.
The regular monthly teachers meeting of
the Methodist Sunday school was held at
the church Wednesday night.
Mrs Fairbrother Of Pierre, s. D., arrived
In Benson last Tuesday morning and is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs.-Dr Mccoy.
The women Of the church will give 10
cent lunch social Thursday afternoon from
3 to 6 at the home Of Mrs. George Hawkins.
At the regular meeting of the Independe
order OF Odd Fellows last Thursday night
a number OF new members were initiated
Miss Maggie Stafford left Monday evening
for Plattsmouth to visit few days before
going to her home in Lincoln after weeks
visit with friends in Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
EARLY TRIAL FOR CALLAHAN
Hearing of Alleged kidnaper Dock
eted Ahead of Other Cases
and VIII He March Is.

The trial Of James Callahan. alleged kid
naper, is to be commenced In the district
court on March IS. The county attorney
appeared before Judge Baker Saturday
morning and rather Unexpectedly secured
an early date for the hearing. II the usual
order had been followed Callahan's case
would not have been reached until near
the close of the present term OF court
and as developments are expected at the
trial which will aid In the arrest of others
connected with the abduction OF young
Edward Cudahy. an early hearing was
asked for and granted.
County Attorney Shields fled informa-
tion In the district court charging the
same offenses as those In the county court
on which Callahan was bound over. CAL
lahan was much worried when service was
had upon him in his cell at the county
Jail. He demanded to know what was
up" and Immediately sent word to his at
torneys and had long consultation with
them.
Chief Donahue expressed himself last
night as being highly pleased with the
prospect OF an early trial for Callahan.
1T Genes Just right for our plans" he
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
ICE HARVEST Is SHORT
Leading Local Company II Fifteen
Thousand Tons short of the
Usual summer Demand.

An Omaha summer is coming with its de-
mand for $4,000 tons OF ice and finds so
far but a scant $4,000 tons are In the Ice
houses. This is because of the open winter
and 1t is highly improbable that any more
Ice will be harvested.
1t is stated by one OF the officials Of the
Reservoir Ice company that the shortage
would probably not affect the prices pre-
vailing last summer. as the company will
be able to take care OF all its custom, un-
less the summer should be unusually warm
and enduring. The company put up about
Is 900 tons last year and sold part or 1t
TO outside concerns. Not an ounce can be
spared this year and 1t may be necessary
10 ship in ice.
The packing companies are also short on
lheir harvest and the mild weather has ex-
tended over such wide area that no one
with enough ice to supply the shortage can
Dc found within a radius OF 200 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Fight on u street Car.

r. l.. Larson and James Birmingham. ev-
identity trimmed up more or less by the Sc
ductlve liquor sold at some South Omaha
bars, boarded car bound for the city last
evening and undertook to beat the street
railway company out of 10 cents of its divi-
nd-paylng resources.
Conductor Sam Allison was not inclined
to see the stockholders given the worst of
1t by the intoxicated gentlemen and he
therefore undertook to put them of the car.
The Job was trifle too much for Allison
and Martin Long, the motorman, Joined in
the fracas. There was a lively four handed
scuffle for few minutes and when Police
man Briggs put in an appearance Larson
and Birmingham took to their heels. A
couple OF shots from the pollcemans revol-
yer brought the men TO a halt and they
were gathered in and locked up at the South
Omaha police station. No one was seriously
hurt in the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
South Omaha News

Councilman Fred Martins ordinance re-
lating to the opening Of street across the
Rock Island and Union Pacific tracks is
liable to meet with some UPS and downs
before its provisions are compiled with. In
the first place, Mayor Kelly has not signed
the document, which was passed under a
suspension Of the rules last Monday night.
and II is whispered that the mayor may
veto the ordinance
Owing 10 the topography OF the locality
referred to In the ordinance a grade cross
ing will mean that tunnel will have to
be constructed under the Rock Island
tracks, which are some twenty feet higher
than the Union Pacific tracks. As for a
vladuct, 1t is asserted that such a structure
Is out OF the question OH account of the
difference in the height Of the tracks. In
order to go over the Rock Island tracks an
exceedingly lengthy approach would have
to be constructed at the east end and such
an approach would make the roadway
across the tracks a longer distance than it
is now around
Rumor has II that even should Mayor
Kelly sign the ordinance the Rock Island
road will make contest for the reason
that the opening of street will dsarrange
plans now being made for improvements in
that section OF the city. The Rock Island
owns blocks II, Is and 16 and tax lot %,
which together comprise a tract OF about
twenty-five acres. The opening OF street
would cut this tract through the middle
and prevent to a great extent the arrange
ment Of sidings and storage tracks as now
planned Taking this condition OF affairs
into consideration, II is safe to predict that
street will not be opened for some time
to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
lceC Team and Candy

Our Ice cream is much sought after by
those who want the best to be found IN
the way Of an attractive dessert-we want
you to try It for your social occasions-Our
plain. fancy or individual Neapolitan bricks
or our individual designs cannot help but
please you-To be convinced OF this take
home with you today one OF our elegant
quart rolls-3 favors and enough for eight
people-Costs only 40c-And at the same
time get a box Of our delicious Gold Medal
Bonbons--Just pure, wholesome candy
Everybody eats our candy.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
IN JAIL WITH BROKEN ANKLE
John stcnn Falls from n Bridge Nenr
Florence and Involves city and
County In Dispute.

John Steffa, an aged farmland, suffer-
ing with a broken ankle and internal in-
turles, lay at the city jail most OF the day
Saturday while the county and city authort-
ties we're determining who should care for
the man.
Steffa was injured Thursday night by
falling from a bridge on the Minneapolis
g. Omaha railroad, two miles west OF Flor
ence. near Briggs station. The man, who
was not only well along In years, but also
quite infirm, saw a train approaching. In
his haste to leave the bridge, he stumbled
and fell to the ground below. He lay there
all Thursday night and managed to drag
himself the next morning to a house where
J. II. Day, a nurseryman, lives. Day took
care OF Stefa until Saturday morning.
Perceiving that Steffa was in urgent need
Of medical attention, he brought him to
Omaha. Not knowing what should be done
with the injured man, Day left MIN at the
city jail. City Physician Ralph was called,
and. though the case was one plainly within
the Jurisdiction OF the county physician,
he dressed the injuries. DR.. Ralph then
notified the county physician, DR.. Van
Camp. OF the case and related the circum-
stances. Van Camps reply was quite hu-
morous. II was to the effect that the city
physician was getting too gay" and he
closed the conversation by refusing to have
anything to do with the matter. DR.. Ralph
Instructed the police officials to have Steffa
removed to a hospital In case the county
physician persisted in his refusal to care
for him. At 10 o'clock last night he was
taken to the Clarkson hospital. where he
will be kept until Monday, when the dispute
between the city and county authorities will
be settled.
Dr. Van Camp said at o'clock last night
that he had given orders to the superin-
tendent OF the county hospital to have
steffa taken there, but when the hospital
was called up by telephone no one there
knew of such an order and no arrange
ments had been made for his removal Ir
explaining his action in the matter Or
Van Camp said that the county commits
sioners had decided that Steffa was not q
county charge, but that he had concluded
that he was and therefore decided to take
care OF him. He said that the man hat
not been taken from the jail sooner be-
iause the county hospital has but one con
reyance and 1t was in use all day Saturda,
IN more urgent matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Florence.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole, Mon
day, a son.
The river is clear Of ice here, II having
went out last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Suite were the guests
OF friends in Omaha Tuesday.
Hose company No. will give a dance at
the city hall Saturday night, March 1G.
Mrs. Larkin Tucker returned Friday from
visit to her son, Freeman, at Desoto, Neb.
Mrs. b. Westgate and children OF Omaha
are visiting with the family OF Jasper
Smith.
Mrs. Charles Bofnk of jefferson. Ia, is
visiting her sister Mrs. w. II. Rose, for a
few days.
Mrs. Pat Monyhan and children went to
South Omaha Thursday to visit her mother
few days.
Ethan Cole, with the Orchard G. Wilhelm
Carpet company, is at home for a couple of
weeks vacation.
Carl Taylor is az home on a few days
vacation He is employed as a brakeman
by the Northwestern.
W. F. Crosby went to Newcastle. Neb.,
Monday to work rev days In the railway
offlce as telegrapher.
Rev. L. Payson Hammond finished a series
OF meetings at the Presbyterian church
| Wednesday night, going from here 10
| Omaha to conduct services in the People s
| church.
| Mrs. Emma King OF Wilford, Neb., is Wis.,
| iting her brother-i law, +. NJ. King, for
| a couple OF weeks. Mr. and Mrs. King en-
| tertained a few oI their friends in her honor
| Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

coopers' union called at The Bee Office dur
ing the afternoon and denied that the man
reported seriously hurt in set-to with the
strikers was injured in any such manner.
This member said that he made tour Of
the plant shortly after o'clock and learned
that the man who was taken to the hospital
was caught in one OF the machines and was
thus injured An emphatic denial is made
that the strikers molested any of the men
emnloYed AT the plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Dick Livingston Appreciated.

A telephone message was received at po-
lice headquarters yesterday from Avoca, Ia,
announcing the fact that Dick Llvington
had been arrested there. Livingston. II will
be remembered, secured about 800 on checks
signed by himself and then left the city.
The bank therw out the checks on account
of lack of funds. II is stated that 1t will
be hard matter to convict Livingston II he
is brought back, for the reason that he used
his own name in signing the checks and
that he formerly kept an account at the
bank on which the checks were drawn. The
law is such that Livingston can plead that
he presumed that the bank would carry an
overdraft for him and he will thus be en-
abled to escape prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
MARRIED ON THE STAGE
Omission Of Judge Learn TO Kiss the
Bride Calls for an En-
planatiOa.

Walter +. DENLY and Miss frankie Lam
bert, attaches Of Maloney's German Village
theater. were married on the stage at IL
o'clock last night by Judge Learn in the
presence of large audience. The cere-
mony was marred by one untoward
circumstance, the refusal OF the Judge to
kiss the BRIDE which nearly created riot
on the part Of those who we're not aware
that the osculatory performance is no
longer considered good form in polite so.
ciety. Aside from this, Judge Learn tied
the knot In his usual happy style.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Missionary Lectures

on Monday evening Rev. julius Smith. a
presiding elder in Bengal, India, and for
ten years missionary in southern Asia,
will lecture at the First Methodist Episco-
pal church. Twenty third and streets.
The topic will be The People, Life and
Travels in Asia" This lecture will be free,
but collection will -be taken to defray the
expenses Of the missionary. II is said that
Missionary Smith is a pleasing speaker and
that his lecture is an extremely interesting
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Executive Committee Cnmed.

President Henry c. Murphy Of the South
Omaha Republican club has named the fol-
lowing executive committee:
First Ward-E. l.. Gustafson, ]. A. Beck
II. L. Carpenter, A. l.. bennett.
Second Ward--Frank Koutsky, T. A. DAILY,
Nels Nelson, Nels Turnquist.
Third Ward-Frank Lee, Fred Martin
Patrick Trainor.
Fourth Ward-Stephen Schultz.
II is understood that the executive com
mittee will hold meeting within very
few days for the purpose of considering
some matters of importance in connection
with the reorganizei club.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
They Plead Not GuiltN.

Edward McKenna was arraigned In the
criminal court yesterday on four charges OF
cinc cars. He pleaded not guilty to each
charge. Emil CHASER entered a similar
plea TO a charge of burglary. the infor-
nation against him stating that he en-
tered shop OF the Cudahy Packing COM
pany and carried away tools Of the value
of $50 S. George Wilson also pleaded not
guilty to a charge OF burglary. having
been accused of robbing Elkhorn freight
cars on the track.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

Eldon J Smith, president of the Epworth
league OF South Omaha, has arranged with
Prof. Philip W. Gould for lecture on The
God Pianoforte," to be given at the Meth
odist church on Friday evening. March Is.
This entertainment is a musical monologue
and is exceedingly interesting Prot Gould
has lectured in South Omaha before and is
very highly spoken OF by those who have
heard him All members and friends OF the
church are requested to attend this enter.
tainment
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Assault Coopernge Waterman.

Albert Lutz and II. s. Greenllt we're ar
rested last evening by Deputy Sheriff Roach
for assaulting ]. T. Goings, watchman at
the factory OF the Omaha Cooperage COM
pany. They were released on 800 bonds
each. Goings is in the hospital suffering
from injuries inflicted by his assailants.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
summer Garden contaminated.

Balthas letter, president of the South
Omaha Brewing association, has, 1t is
stated, secured an option on twelve acres
of land at Thirteenth and Harrison streets,
and IL the deal goes through he proposes to
turn this property into an immense summer
garden. This property is heavily timbered
and on account OF its location is particu-
larly desirable for a summer garden. A
splendid view OF the river and the bluffs on
the other side can be obtained and there Is
breeze always stirring. by the construc-
tion Of dam miniature lake can be formed
which will add greatly to the attractiveness
OF the place. Pavilions are in contempla-
tion also a number of shaded bowers and
rustic summer houses
In connection with the establishment of
this resort IL Is asserted that the Omaha
Street Railway company has agreed to ex-
tend its Albright line to the gates of the
garden. Mr.. letter figures that he will
commence improving this place about
May 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Working "a Hours n Dax,

There's no rest for those tireless little
workers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Mil
lions are always busy curing torpid liver,
jaundlce, biliousness, fever and ague. They
Danish sick headache, drive out malaria
Never grippe or weaken. Small, taste nice,
work wonders. Try them. 25c at Kuhn
& Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
UNCLE SANS CURE.
The Hot Springs OF Arkansas,

The United States government owns the
Hot Springs and says they will cure
rheumatism, grippe, neuralgia and scores
OF others. Hotels for all classes. Write
Bureau Of Information for illustrated
books.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
How to Find Out
You Need
Swamp Root.

You Need out no" mode science that nearly all
Swamp Root. most important e." ''' "'''''' OF
an purl the blood
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swamp Root is pleasant to hospitals
Is by
hey recognize the
BILE TO
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Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
STRIPESFOR BANK WRECkERS
O. A. and E. o. Rsimsr, Father and Son,
Are Sentenced.
MUST DO FIVE YEARS or HARD LABOR
Judge Munger of the Federal Court
Passes Judgment Upon the Erst-
while Financiers of NeliRh-
story of the Wreck.

c. A. Reimers, president OF the defunct
First National bank Of Neigh, Neb.. and
his son, Edward o. Reimers, assistant
cashier were each sentenced to Ave years
in the Sioux Falls penitentiary by Judge
Munger Saturday afternoon for wreckine
the institution Of which they were officers.
In compliance with the request OF their at
;orneys. the Judge suspended sentence for
ten days to anow time for the filing Of an
appeal bond.
This case was tried in the federal court
in December. 1899, and the defendants were
found guilty. A motion was made for a
new trial. which the judge took under ad-
visement until Saturday, when he over
ruled 1t and pronounced sentence.
The Reimers and Charles r. Alder
cashier, we're indicted In October, 1898
Alder was never placed on trial. he being
a fugitive from justice somewhere in MeA-
leo.
story of the Wreck.
The charge against the officers OF the
Neigh bank was falslfying the records, vi.
olating the banking laws of the United
states and making false reports to the
comptroller of the treasury. 1t is alleged
that originally Alder purchased the bani
from the Reimers and that in doing so he
used the assets and collateral In making
his payments and that they knew this
Charges Of forgery were also made and Il
Is understood that forged notes were dis
counted and rediscounted with other banks
for the purpose OF taking up personal OBJ.
legations.
When the receiver. II. J. whitmore tool
charge OF the affairs OF the bank he founC
shortage OF between $50 900 and $40, ,00l
and Liabilities OF $4,000. Since then h,
has paid 40 per cent In dividends anC
some $4,000 on taxes and bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
Strike sItuntInn Inchnnred.

After the alleged disorderly conduct OF
Saturday morning at the Omaha cooperage
plant the situation remained unchanged
throughout the day. A member OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10
OMAHA SUBURBS.
Dundee,


Mrs. A. NJ. Smith has been confined to the
house for several days with a severe at
tack OF the grip.
Mrs. w. S. Curtis has been quite Ill since
her return from Oklahoma, but is better
and able to sit up a little.
Mrs. Caldwell and little daughter Of
Quincy. Ill, and Miss Tindall of Hannibal
Mo. are the guests of Mrs s. r. Rush.
Monday evening at the school house tho
Dundee Improvement club met and dis
cussed the park and boulevard proposition
and the forming of a volunteer fire depart
ment.
The village trustees will meet wednes-
day evening at the home Of Rev. ]. s.
Leavitt and on Saturday evening the cit
liens Of Dundee are invited to meet with
them at the school house
w b. Howard exhibited some very fine
Belgian hares at the big show given at the
Schlitz roof garden last week. Mr. Howard
is president OF the club in Omaha and has
about 100 hares In his collection.
Wednesday afternoon the Dundee wo-
mans club met at Mrs. Noah Perry's. Mrs.
Wedge having charge OF the program. 1t
consisted OF papers and an informal dis
cussion OF the early years Of the reign OF
Queen Elizabeth.
Friday evening, under the auspices OF
the Dundee Woman's club an excellent en-
tertainment was given at the school house.
Miss Lucia Grifin Of Iowa gave several
interesting impersonations in costume;
william Lighton read IAN Unpublished
Story Mrs. Phileo OF Omaha sang two
solos, Mr. Dempster gave some Scotch bal
lads and Miss Wedge rendered vocal
solo. Miss Grace Hancock and Mr.. Lighton
Iwere the accompanies and Miss Hancock
played, by request. two piano solos. a
very good audience showed it's apprecia-
tion by heartily encoring each number.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-10

Wheels Wheels! Wheels how they go!
aide Bee wheel and be In the swim