davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10

1-AeDb DNS ooAu oNhlu u Inc 6Ahm1QhIlOu.
The Judge was with his son, who had waited
for him at Fortieth and Leavenworth street
and who was telling him Of the action Of
the coroner when the men met. A few
minutes later Judge Filler was seen at his
home. He was very indignant at the ac-
ton Of the coroner.
Judge EIIer's Statement.
II expect to protect my rights as a citi-
Sen," said the Judge, and l intend to make
the stand right now. No coroner has a
right to touch a body without the consent
Of the family, and when my door was forced
open the law was broker. A coroner can
view a body and that is all. A coroner had
no right to hold an inquest on a body over
the protest Of the family, unless the coroner
believed that murder has been committed.
They had no right to enter here and mutt
late the body Of my son and the law was
clearly broken. Anyone who reads the
statute can easily see that. l am ready at
any time to obey a writ issued from a court
according to law. but l am not ready to
obey orders which have no law back Of
them. / have been harassed for the last
three years on account Of my belief and I
intend to stop right now and make a stand.
Remember, l am not speaking for the
church and the church is not responsible
for wha / do. My religion is the religion
Of my mother, and my wife and l am going
to stand by 1t.
II went out Of my once for a few minutes
this morning and when I returned my ONCE
girl told me that some one had called up
and asked for me-, saying: This is the
coroner The girl told him that l would
be at home in a few minutes. Tell him
he is a id brute said the voice, and the
rang on. 1 got home as quickly as /
could and have Just learned what was done.
/ shall see whether q man can come into
my house and force doors and mutilate
the body Of my son." continued the Judge.
They have broken the law and / shall see
whether I am to have my rights as q citizen
or not" The Judge said there was no law
in Nebraska in regard to q person dying
from neglect.
VIII Prevent an Inquest.
When asked II he would allow the
coroner to hold an inquest and what course
he Intended to pursue II an inquest was
attempted Judge Eller said: 81 will not
say what l intend to do at this time, but
1 will say this: l intend to be at home
from now on and II IL very likely that no
will be held"
DR.. Lavender stated that he was not sure
whether the boys life could have been
saved by . physician or not. IAN operation
would have been necessary and even this,
Wednesday night, would have done no good.
Had a physician seen the boy at first when
he had appendicitis an operation might
have saved him, but of course there is no
telling"
When informed Of the Doctors statement
Judge Eller said: IT am glad TO hear him
say that; II gives me great relief"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
Grand Millinery Sale
in Bargain Room

Saturday we put on sale a big lot Of fine
American Beauty Roses, 8 in bunch, with
foliage, on sale at, per bunch. 1Oc.
Children's wreaths, in all colors and
styles, at each, 1oc.
$50 ladies' Black Straw Hats, in large
and small shapes, at 1Oc.
A great assortment Of sailors on sale at
zoe.
The greatest millinery sale ever held in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
Valuable Rains IN KANSAS.

PHILLPsBURG. Kan. May 6speciaL)
The recent heavy rains in this county
have greatly benefited wheat. In some To-
~calities where wheat was put in subtle
ground 1t will be listed to corn. as tn dry
weather during april damaged It c0nsid-
erably. Pastures are In fine condition since
the rains.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
Mortality Statistics.

The following births were reported to the
Board OF Health for the twenty-four hours
ending at noon Friday:
Arthur RedgW1ck. 1901 Pierce street. girl;
Grunwalt, 93 North Twenty
nth, boy; Burt Waugh. &22 Lindsay ave-
nue.. girl; Isaac NJ. Roman, $3.50 Davenport
street, boyt Frank b Wood, SO South
TWenty-A4xth. boy; Alexander 6elby, Six
tesnth 'hrd Canton boys
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10

and after that 1t would make no difference
as complaints have been filed against him
covering the same charges. Abbott further
rays hat he is determined to have the
man ana Will prosecute to the limit. The
federal court has held back. with the ex-
PLANTATION that It wished the district court
to have FIRST chsnce at him.
Evidences of Fake Amdavits,
Detective Thomas Donohoe. who has
been doing considerable quiet work on the
case ever since Porter's attack on Edholm.
brought Duquette and his wife to Deputy
Abbott's ONCE and a stenographer there
took the testimony Of both concerning the
Porter afidAvtts. Duquette said that be
was formerly a lineman with the Long
Distance Telephone company and that he
met Porter nearly two years ago through
Fred Hans. Til rest OF his story, is, IN
substance, az follows:
In the course Of a chance meeting. ,Julv
Is last, Porter said to him that he had
b a a little trouble over sending obscene
matter through the mails and guessed he
would go to Kansas City" Early IN the
evening Of January 7 they again met acct
dentally at Twenty-fourth and Seward
streets and Porter. who was on his way
70 Hans house, said he had to have evil
dence collected for his case. An hour
later he called at Duquette's house to tell
Duquette that II he could collect the evil
dence he (Porter) wanted there would be
money In Il, but he did not give the details
In the presence Of the family. He called
again a week later, and. in the course OF
this call disclosed that his plan was IA
secure signers for several afndavits which
he would have prepared. accusing Edholm,
such afhdavits to be shown by his attor-
ney to Edholm's attorney in the hope that
Edholm would desist from appearing
against him rather than endure a public
paradins Of the charges.
Porter reduces Money.
January % he cauad ana svhutt.S d.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
Special for Saturday in Shoes.

Mems fine Wei kid balls, welts, $500 and
$3.50 values. S.95.
Mems fine box calf balls, welts, 800 and
$3.50 values, N.96.
Mems fine velours calf balls, welts, 800
and $3.50 values, $1.96
women's fine vici kid, lace or button,
kid or patent tip. Saturday, 1896.
women's patent kid or patent calf; Sat-
urday, $1,96.
These goods are sold for S2O and $3.50;
Saturday, $1.96.
Misses shoes, in calf, Wei kid and box
calf, at $3.50. $L25 and 800.
Boys shoes, youths shoes and little
gents shoes, all leather, warranted to give
perfect satisfaction. S1.S, S.25 and S1.l5;
really worth soc more.
Sole agents in Omaha for the Stetson
and Croesett shoes for men and the Ultra
and Brooks Bros shoes for women.
Infants moccasins. worth 36c, at 19c.
SHOES IN THE BARGAIN ROOM.
Women's fine v1ci kid, worth $3.50, at
$l.89.
Misses fine vici kid. worth 800. at
S1.o5.
Mems satin calf balls. worth MS. at
s1o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
China and
Specials

FOR SATURDAY.
Slips imported Bohemian glass salads
and trays, all colors ........ ...... l0c
s1.oO hand decorated china plates. 1oc
Decorated toilet sets .......... ......s1.S9
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10

TIL ladies wonder how Mrs. B. manages
to preserve her youthful looks. The secret
is she takes PRIcKLY ASH BIrTERs; Il
keeps the system In perfect order.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
Special Tea and Coffee

New crop sundried tea, worth 75c at. S5c
New season basket-fred japan only. ... $50
breakfast tea, worth 75c,
ouIy .40C
Broken Java and Mocha, only ........ .12hc
Good whole coffee, worth 25c, only. ..1Oc
Greden RIO conee .15c
High-grade java and Mocha, 30c, or 4
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
Suits, Skirts and
Waists.

The best for the money In America.
us suits worth $500 inc $500. E m
TOT " w
Si5 suits in venetians, broadcloths, home
sDuns, chevots, in all the leading
styles; new blouse, Elton and other style
Jackets lined throughout with Giyer-
naud's ~taffetas, worth up TE
TO t25.OO; sale price ........."...,.. o. 10
$40 suits. ali the very best styles in the
Market: everything new In materials in
this lot, silk-lined throughout, worth up
to 1880; AZ mn
sale price ..............."...........AOBVu
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
Waists.

500 SILK WAISTS-Made of G~ivernaud's
famous t%affetas. warranted not to crock,
in reds, blues, pinks, cerise and blacks,
worth up to 5000; q TE
on sale at
80 dozen women's white lawn waists, open
front and back, beautiful garments,
worth up to $3.50; on
sale price
Is dozen waists in white and colors,
trimmed with insertion and ER@
embroidery; $50 quality for.........GGG
80 dozen white lawn waists IN all the
leading styles, at $500, q m
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
Mems Underwear

Mems tL6 and 400 underwear m
at wv
Mems 75c BalbrigEan underwear 0EA
AT VOb
500 dozen mems fine Balbriggan shirts and
drawers in plain and fancy colors; also
black. all sizes; all the Otis make; every
m warranted perfect and 9Ea
made to sell at 76c, on sale at. O0G
scriven's Elastic Seam drawers AOa
at etoE
N.5o and 500 SHIRTS no.
Al ...s.... '....... ....-s 49,. . .... Nv
All the newest styles in mems negligee,
all the latest colors and all the no.
best makes, on sale ....,........Sg OF
MEMS SOC NECKwEAR- tEa
AT ....... ........ ...... .... e. .....Ioc
800 dozen mems silk neckwear I'm all the
new styles, bows, tecks, four-in- H.
hands, all worth soc, on sale at LVG
MEMS bC SUSPENDERS- H.
AT ....... ........ 80. see. -. ....EOC
LADIES' 25c STOCKINGS I0la
300 dozen ladies' and misses stockings in
plain and fancy colors, every stocking
warranted perfect and worth &c, lEa
on sale at DC
LADIES' Soc STOCKINGS, 0SS
200 doz. ladies fine isle thread stockings,
In plain and fancy colors, every 9Ea
one worth soc, on sale at.....--.....GOG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
One More Day Of Lard Cheap
Fish

Visit our fish department-the largest
line of fancy cured FISH in the market.
Imported mackerel, per pound........12He
Imported herring, each...................2cI
Choice family white nsh, per pound. .....5c
Scaled herring, 3 ..1c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
When Tired ShOpning

Get a free cup of our delicious cocoa and
a tasty, fresh crackers at our demonstra-
tion. We are introducing our elegant cocoa
and chocolate and pure, fresh crackers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
C0RSETS

CUHSEIS
Ladies' straight front summer ~corsets,
batiste, and ventilated Ana
- worm N,- t..s.......-....sss .sssSs9
Ladies' and misses batiste girdles, AOa
worth I5C, at
DR.. Warmers Rust Proof corsets, nm
The Memo self-reducing corset, for q IN
stout figures, at ..............eH0V
Also a full line OF w. r. Kabo and W, G. G,
Corsets, in alb the new spring nm
Styles, at NeSS
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR in
drawers. gowns. chemise, trimmed with
fine embroidery and fine lace and AnA
Insertion, worth 81, at .............RSC
Ladies' fine nightgowns, skirts, chemise
and drawers, deliberately trimmed with
hne Valenciennes lace and insertion with
f1ne embroidery, worth $50 O0A
ana ", al
Children's fine Bingham dresses. from 1 to
4 years, worth f5c, Az
at RSC
brella pants, lace trimmed, 9Ea
Children's parasols at loo, Csc, sec, 500 and
UP,
fancy parasols in black and n0a
colors' at
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
Froduces Money.

January 2s he called and submitted a
blank afidavit saying: eff you will sign
that and get your wife to sign It l will give
you $50 apiece. and l will give you sz5 or
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
Saturday in the Bargain Room

ggss St9 ~ 8t aHE EEf PS B55A5Eg 68Sg G GEE FEE T2REs s g8fB r88 N rs sA II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10

these gigantic stocks agents FOR BUTTER0K PATrERNsJ '" Sp""~ SAY" O"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10

The retiring president Of Costa Rica Is
Rafael Iglesias. He was elected to once
for the second time in November Of 1897.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
Skirt Specials.

Lot 1-women's and misses skirts worth
up to 800; m
LOT eacn
Lot 2-Women's and misses rainy-day
skirts worth up to No
$500, for each
Lot @women's and misses skirts in
ralny-day and dress skirts, worth up
to $500; your q no
Lot 100 silk and wool skirts, ~rainy-day
and dress skirts, worth no
up to $1,000,
Lot 500 women's silk dress skirts. worth
up to 5000, m nm
TOT HVHOO
400 women's spring Jackets, q on
worth 800, for ..................... GHSO
women's $2.OO m
women's 75c wrappers or.
~
200 children's jackets, Te
WcSrh $500, for ............,....,.
Attend the Great Mil.
linery Sale Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
NEW PRESIDENT STEPS IN
Successor to Rafael IgIesias InAugu-
rated Under Peaceful Condi-
tiOns in Costa Rica,

SAN JOSE. Costa RicA May s.-Asunsion
Esquivel was i~naugurated president OF
Costa Rica today. He was elected Febru-
airy II.
The country is quiet and no trouble of a
revolutionary character Is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10

We will sell the heaviest unbleached mus
lin In the market, only 10 yards Ill,
to a customer at, per yard ............G II
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
FROM 3 TO s,aO p. NJ.
FROM $50 TO o p. NJ.

We will sell Amoskeag apron ginghal
regular sac grade. only s yards to %
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10

We will sell short lengths Of dimities,
batistes and ~organdies, and other wash
goods, worth from 19c to 25c. not over Il
yards to a customer, IL
at. per yard q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10

hands, but said nothing OF the examination.
The Judge was with his son, who had waited
for him at Fortieth and Leavenworth street
and who was telling him OF the action Of
the coroner when the men met. A few
minutes later Judge Filler was seen at his
home. He was very indignant at the ac-
ton Of the coroner.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
Ribbon Sale Saturday

Two-TONED COMPLEXION VEILINGs.
These are the stylish, up-to-date goods,
regular 5Nc and 75c goods. On 1na
sale Saturday yard, only ....-......GSG
NEW eli
We have the choice of the latest novel;
ties in ladies' Belts-25 styles of the very
latest.
Belts you pay Soc for, or.
only w
Belts you pay 81 for, ERn
only
Belts you pay $50 for, TEa
ohy w
Big job leather belts, IN
each lUG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10
HAMMOCKS AND COoUET SETS
CLOTHING

rroquet set sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-10

nd Provisions. Read the Sheet Music sale. These p
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-01
Weepah N otes.
WEEPAn. July 26, 1902


I" ED. BULLELIN Robert Davidson
Of Cripple Greek, Colorado, arrived
here this morning from Candelaria.
Mr.. Davidson has accepted the fore
manship of the Weepah Company's
properties. .o.
The company is at present employ.
ing II men and is sinking three
shafts. In one shaft, on the Jacks
claim, they have body of ore Il
feet wide, which samples $l3 clear
across the vein six feet of the vein
samples over an ounce in gold with
small silver valusS'sars Stat = y "a
. tits a characteristic of the Weepah
ores that the values found are nearly
Lall in gold. There are six different
leases on the Jackson, Electric and
Old Kentucky claims, and while as
yet none of the leasers have found any
high grade Shipping Ore To- Speak of,
aAssely all of them have good bodies
Of medium grade milling ore. = s'ss.
On,the Jones and Martin lease, at
depth of ~ feet, they have body
Of ore ranging from eight to ten feet
in width, and Of a good milling grade,
Jones and Martin have the deepest
shaft in the camp, They are prepar-
ing to install a whim and keep on
sinking.
James Darrough came over from
Smoky valley and spent couple of
days in camp during this week We
are pleased to uote that Jimmy is not
swelled up over his good fortune, but
is as pl.in and common as ever.
Assayer Clark and Howard Rum
nell are having well dug about five
miles northwest from camp. II they
succeed in getting water it will be at
least mile closer to camp than any
of the other wells -
James B. Norris has returned to
Weepah from prospecting trip
down 10 the extreme southern part
of Esmeralda county. Jimmy says
he was not one of the lucky ones this
time.
Sheriff ingalls, was here on official
business during the week. 8
3, 4a 4. la $3.50 STANFORD.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-01
Political.

/ At meeting Of the Silver County
Committee held in Hawthorne last
Saturday the following delegates to
the State Convention, which meets
in Rsno August 10Th, were appoint
ed: Ben Roseuthal, A. ]. Mccarthy,
Frank Lolhr2p, S. r. WATSON, J. w.
Wilson and John Barrett. The coun-
ty convention will be held at Haw-
thorne September 9th and the coun-
tysprimaries will be held Septem Der
LIST, ~ .,.......
The Democratic County Commit
tee has appointed the following dele
gates to the State Convention: John
7. Mack, j, S Roberts, D. J. Robb,
Dan Holland, John Chiatovich and
George Leidy. The Democratic,
County Committee will meet at So
daville August 18th, to arrange for
County Convention and primaries.
The members of the Republican
State Central Committee for this
county, acting on authority from the
State Committee, have appointed the
following delegates to the State Con
vention, which meets at Reno Sep
TENDER 18th: A. Summer6eld, G.. W.
Webster, P.sJsi Conway, NJ Averill,
B. F. Edwards, R. G. McAfee, A. F.
White and R. G. Laws.
Following are members of Rapnb-
lican County Committee: S. NJ. Sum-
merfield, ]. S. Knapp, +. S; Cagwin,
T. G. Watterson, H. N. Bodflsh, G.
W. Webster, N. Poll, James Ache
son, Andy Roach, Fred Fredericks,
Thos. Sharpe, w. M. Richards. A. w.
Curtis, W. H. Thomas. A. G. Ora.
per, D. H. McNett, A P. Dyer. Ben
Morten, r. M. Gppert, I.YMeCpn-
nell, Jerome Vidovich, G. A. McAfee.
The committee is empowered to APP
point members for Wpepah.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-01
Hanged hinns elf.

Lee Gan a Chinese section hand at
Lone Pine, was Brought to town
Tuesday to be~examinedn as to his
sanity. While en- route on the train
he attempted, suicide by plugging a
pocket knife into his abdomen. He
was placed in Jail pending the result
of the wound. When Sheriff ingalls,
opened the jail yesterday morning
he found that the Chinese had hanged
himself TO cell door frame, using a
silk sash for the moose. He was dead
when discovered. A Coroners jury
tound 4 :, yteSr,iicct In accordance' with
the facts, and the body was turned
over to deceaseds countrynen for
burial.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-01

advantages of annexation. He ex.
pressed himself very foreibly as be.
ing against the use of coercion in an.
nextng Cuba. and that the proposi.
ton 10 become Il part OF this country
shoald come from her :.
Even in this case" eoatinu,l ar.
Newlands, "an Invitation from Us is
required, because otherwise Cuba
might fear, should she make app.ica-
tion for annexation she would be re-.
le2ated 10 the inferior position of Il
military dependency or a colonial pc.
session, like tho Philippines or Porte
Rico. An invitation as is contained
in the resolutions | have introduced
would entirely dislrm her fear aud
assure her that after p sing thr1u "a
the formative state OF an organized
territory she would be admitted to.
full equality with the other States.
Mr.. Newlands is against this coun-
try discriminating in its tariff in fav-
ofhfcartain nations, as reciprocity
means discrimination and creates Ill
tln4ely jealousy, and distust: from
thess coaQ,ries less favored in this
regard 7'' 2
+ The same time continued, NJ
Newlauds, the distress of Cuba is
50 acute that | think we could i,'Eel
make an exception in her favor of
one or two years, meanwhile assuring
her that we are perfectly willing
she should come in on equality with
the other States.
From Mr.. Newlauds standpoint,
after careful analysis OF the sit,
uation, he cann)t see any assured
future for Cuba unless annexation
Games. and that it will come is his
firm belief. an opinion which is shar-
ed by a number Of the pablo men
who are in line with his policy to-
ward the new born republic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-01
SAMPLES.

The registry books are now open.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-01
How's This?

We oTr One Hundred Dollars for my
case of Catarrh that cfnnot be cured b,
HalPs Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY &, CO., Props, Toledo. o
:. We the undersigned, have known II. j
Cheney for the last II years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able TO carr,
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRuAx. Wholesale Druggists To
ledo, Ohio. WALDING, KINNoN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken informally
acting directly upon tho blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price, 71c
per bottle. Sold by all Dauggists. Tes
tiiiionfals free. ayA g,AE -
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-01
Dentistry.

DIR. ]. W. Anderson of San Fran
cisco will be at the Lakeview Hotel
for few days, and is prepared to do
all kinds of dental work in salts
factory manner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1902-08-01

There are now nearly 700 tele-
phones 10 operation in Reoo. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11

81 A charming rustic hotel, Hiawatha
lodge, has been built this year entirely
by the Indians under the direction Of
L. C. Armstrong, colonization agent for
the c.. P. r. The hotel is under the
management Of George K Linklater, a
famous big game guide and fisherman,
and the, kitchen is presided over by an
experienced chef - employed by the
c. P. R. The furniture of the lodge was
also made by the Indians and some Of it
is -quaintly and artistically ornamented.
The bedrooms are snug, comfortable and
pretty. Fifty guests can be accommo-
dated at the lodge and there is one suite
reserved for people suffering from ca
tarrhal and asthmatic troubles. 1t has
beds of fir =balsam and is ,papered with
specially prepared tarred paper. : On the
third story is a large dormttory for men,
which is screened and hung with choice
skins. A. few Indian tepees have been
pitched for the use Of those who wish to
rough it dn earnest. The hotel at Des-
barats has also been completed this sea-
son, so that there is ample accommoda-
tion for the tourist. Il: - d.
The Hiawatha play is to Americans
what the Passion Play is to the people Of
Oberammergau. 1t had its origin in no
religious ceremony but is the expression OF
the intense love and gratitude which the
Indians bear the man who gave their
tribal legends setting. which has made
them immortal. .&.sE -. MS " >!
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
4 JOINT CONTROL
Colombia and the Y. S. Trying to
Agree on Terms.
FLAWS IN THE CANAL ACT
The Measure Not Carefully Drawn
Questions Of sover- .s
eighty.

Washington. July ll.-With the ex-
pectation of signing the treaty by. which
Colombia will concede all the rights in
cident to the building Of the Panama
canal by the United States, senor Concha,
the Colombian minister, Mr.. Henran, first
secretary Of legation, and William Nell
son Cromwell. representing the Panama
railroad and canal companies, are busily
engaged in going over certain points IN
the treaty which must be modified before
the instrument can be signed Neither
the state department nor the Colombian
officials care to disclose the nature Of
the notifications which it has now be-
come necessary to make in the treaty,
but 1t is understood that they involve the
question of sovereignty.
4 The close study now in progress Of the
isthmian treaty and the treaty presented
by the Colombian government develops
apparently important differences and OBJ
scurities in the letter of the documents,
which may not, however, exist in their
spirit. For instance, section two of the
canal act authorizes the president to ac-
quire from Colon bia perpetual control
of strip of land - which control
shall include =: jurisdiction over
said strip and the ports at the ends there
of, to make such police and sanitary rules
and regulations as shall be necessary to
preserve order. and the public health
thereon, and to. establish such judicial
tribunals as may be agreed upon thereon