davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
START ON DAUGHTERS HALL
Ground Broken for Memorial to
American Revolution WOmen'S
society.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l1-With elaborate
patriotic services, ground was broken to-
day for the memorial continental hall Of
the Society OF the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, at Seventeenth and d
streets.
JThe ceremony also marked the twelfth
anniversary OF the founding OF the Society
Of the Daughters Of the American RevOlu-
ton.
Mrs. Charles n Fairbanks. president gem
eral of the order, and wife Of the senior
United States senator from Indiana, Of
hciated. assisted by the surviving founders
Of the national society.
The spade used was made of gold and
silver taken from Montana mines and Is
set with blue and white s~apphires from
that state.
Mrs. Fairbanks delivered an address in
which she pointed out the great lines on
which the society was founded a dozen
years ago and the fact that the member
ship has now grown TO 10000. The So
ciety, she said, did not exist for pride OF
family or blood, but 10 aid in preserving
the eternal principles of liberty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
TRACE FOUR MORE GHOULS
~Indianapsli, Police Issue Warrants fer Still
Other Grave Robbers.
DRUNKEN DRIVER TALKS roe MUCH
BODY from Conn and sold
to Medical College After Funeral
Service Had Been Held
u.s. Over II.
DRUNKEN DRIVER TALKS TOE MUG

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-FromI informal
ton furnished by Rufus .Cantrell and Wal
ter Daniels, negroes under arrest charged
with grave robbing, warrants we're issued
today by Prosecuting Attorney Collins for
the arrest Of Harry speer, proprietor of the
Mount jackson cemetery; Adam Ault and
Cornelius Jones, watchmen at the Mount
jackson cemetery, and G.. M. Willis, a
negro undertaken.
The warrants charged Speer, Ault and
Jones with disturbing a grave, and Willis
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Cantrell says the three Mount
jackson men aided in the theft OF. several
bodies by accepting money to remain away
the nights the graves were robbed.
Willis. the undertaken, is charged with
accepting 1876 from Isaac DonnelI, one Of
the negroes now under arrest, for the
burial OF Donnell's wife and then taking
the body to a medical college. Donnell
says that after the funeral services were
held in the morgue at Willis establishment
and the body was taken from the comm be-
fore the pallbearers removed 1t to the
hearse. DonnelI says that all arrange
ments for the burial we're in the under
takers hands and no one followed the
hearse to the cemetery.
JdIuSb I1hTNtIa d lOIlu0I OhpAOSS VI VIII
lis, but now connected with another firm of
negro undertakers, is charged with COM
plicity in the theft of Mrs. Donnell's body.
He was arrested this afternoon. Cantrell
was driving the hearse for Willis and De-
~tectives. Nash and Manning have in their
possession a list of witnesses who will
testify that he drove directly to a North
Indianapolis road house and began drink
ing. ...
When under the influence Of liquor he
told the story about the theft Of the body
and showed the empty coffin to several peo-
pie in the road house. The body was sup
posed to have been buried in the Lick
Creek cemetery.
Donnell was accused several days ago of
stealing the body of his own wife, but he
denied the charge and later learned from
Cantrell that the body has been sold to a
medical college. There is no record show
ing that the body OF Mrs. Donnell was ever
buried.
willis. Speer and Ault were arrested
today. Jones cannot be found.
The first damage suit growing out Of the
operations of the ghouls in the cemeteries
in this city was flied against the Central
College OF Physicians and Surgeons in the
circuit court today by Mrs. Laura Johnson,
the widow of Wallace Johnson, whose body
is missing from the grave in Ebenezer
cemetery. j..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
CONSUL PLEADS FOR NEW FUEL
Says Time Is Ripe 10 Emulate Ger
many In Manufacture of
B%riGuetteS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.--A report upon
the manufacture OF briquettes TO the State
department from Frank Mason, consul gen.
eral at Berlin, says the time Is ripe. in
view OF the scarcity Of anthracite, for
Americans to take up the manufacture OF
this substitute fuel.
Mr.. Mason says there are eighty-nine
manufacturers Of this fuel in Germany.
many OF them producing more than 100 900
tons annually.
Briquettes may be produced from brown
coal or carbonized peat. or from the waste
OF soft coal, the result being smooth.
glistening briquettes of a black or dark
brown color. which are practically smoke
less and leave only a reddish brown ash.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
PRESS FEEDERS ON A STRIKE
Twelve Hundred Walk Ont aud Print
ing Business is Badly Democrat
ized I'm New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1t.-A strike of 1000
press feeders employed in the book and job
printing trade of this city has involved $50
pressmen and has, It is stated, nearly tied
up the business in a large number Of plants.
The strike may prevent many magazines
and periodicals from coming out on time.
Some TINT ago many feeders demanded
an advance in wages from s12 to S14 a week
and struck to enforce It. Then 1t was
decided after several conferences with the
employers to make a demand for the adj
vance in wages in all of the union shops.
The employers refused the demand and the
strike followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
FOOD VS.. RECREATION.

There is really no need TO go away for
rest IL one will take scientifically made
food that rebuilds the nerve centres and
makes work a comfort and pleasure.
One of our prominent novelists was sent
10 Colorado. ride every day. sleep in a
tent. eat when you are hungry" my physi-
clan told me. but food did not satisfy me
and rest would not end the fatigue that had
me in itstgrip. | was a mere machine;
eating. sleeping. walking riding. but un-
equal TO a days work and with no sest for
the days pleasure.
At the lowest ebb OF strength and cour-
age, my eye fell on a piece Of newspaper
with which my guide was making a camp
hre, and l picked Il up and read. Grape
Nuts, a Food for Brain aud Nerve Centres.
! read on; Il seemed to be a description Of
my own case cured by a diet OF Grape
Nuts. I sent for a supply Of the Food by
the next pack-train. that left my camp.
II came; As miles from the nearest settle
ment, on a burro's back. That night l ate
Grape-Nuts without cream. milk or sugar
II tasted good. l felt that for the first
time in six months / had been fed.
I went TO my bed Of pine boughs. slepi
like q tired child, and woke rested. TheI
l knew that l had found what / needed
better than a new sky. better than exercise
better than rest because lacking the fooC
that exhausted. nature was crying for, thes'
things could. not help me,
am veil now, H. in The future. / vii
any reward by my pen. I shall count then
gained by the food that made work POSSIBLE
10 me, and that. gave back to me my oil
joy in living" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

Gentlemen-six weeks ago l commenced
taking your Duffy's Malt whiskey. Pre-
vious to that time I was completely run
down in health from want OF sleep, poor
appetite and weighing only 121 pounds.
Since hen my restoration to health has
been wonderful. l now weigh 1853 pounds,
sleep well and have a good appetite. l
never felt better in all my life. 1 have
recommended your whiskey to several of
my friends, and they have used it with
like resuit,-Louis Ward, 2Si Division ST,
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
JOB MATCHED IN ST. JOSEPH
Original Pian Was to Pull IL on Near
There, hut One of the Party
weakened;

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 11.-(Special Tel
egram. Tile robbery of the Butiingtoh
train at Woodlswn, Neb.. at an early hour
this morning was not a great surprise to
the secret service men OF the Burlington
company in st. Joseph. Several weeks ago
it was known that there was another plan
on foot to hold up a Burlington passenger
train at a point near this city, at the scene
Of so many affairs of this kind, Roy's
branch, above Dug Hill. A man who had
been taken into the confidence of the
highwaymen and who was supposed to be
one Of them gave the local officials a tip.
The police were notified. the ringleaders
OF the gang found out that their plans
were known and they decided to perform
the job elsewhere, The detectives know
the members Of the gang and arrests are
expected soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
STRIKE IS QUICKLY SETTLED
Demands of Employees In Raisin Pack
ing House Are. het within
go. A-ve Ten Minutes -

FRESNO. Cali, oct. 1i.-One hundred and
hfGy men, dissatisfied with the rate OF wages
they weresreceiring have walked out of the
Pacific coast seeded raisln plant No. 9.
at Markarian's packing house about forty
men went out, but in less than an hour the
increase Of wages demanded was granted
and they returned to work. At Guggen-
helms house the raise asked for was
granted within ten minutes after the men
struck.
The 400 employees Of raisin packing houses
in this city have taken steps to form a
union, with the object OF securing higher
wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
NEGRO WANTS RIGHT TO VOTE
Applies to Court, hut want Of JuFIs-
dictIOn COmPeIs Him TO
Appeal.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. n.-Judge
Jones OF the United States court today
refused the. application Of Jackson w.
Giles, a negro, for an injunction restrain
ing the registrars from sending up their
lists without the names OF himself and
other qualified voters.
The judges action Is based on want Of
jurisdiction. An appeal was taken and GER
tiaed direct to the supreme court OF the
United stRteA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
ADDS PERJURY TO CHARGES
Alleged 81. Louis BOOdIers Will Now
in Bribery Case. 3

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-Circuit Attorney
Folk today issued informations charging
Delegates Charles F. Kelly, Louis Decker,
John A. Sheridan and Adolph MADEIRA with
perjury.
They have already been indicted on two
counts charging bribery in connection will
the suburban and city lighting scandal.
with this additional charge the defendants
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
cHAUTAUoUA BODIES
Mckee Claims They owe More Than
They Can Possibly Hope
to Pay.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. ia bill in equity
was filed today in the Office Of the circuit
court by Frederick ]. Mckee Of Pennsyl-
vania, in behalf OF the "Chautauqua Institu-
tion.'' against the "Chautauqua Assembly"
the "ChRutauqua University" and the Chau-
tauqua School of Theology"
Mr.. Mckee charges that the assembly has
been grossly mismansged and is now hesy-
lily indebted to an extent beyond the ability
of its available assets. He asks to have
a consolidation Of the societies declared
void and for an accounting Of the funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
IGNORES COAL INJUNCTION
Labor AEItatOr sent 10 Jail for Dis
ObeyinE order OF Federal
Court.

BRISTOL. Tenn. Oct. u,-Edgar Geur-
rant. a labor organizer from Indianapolis,
was sentenced to eight months imprison-
ment In the federal court at Abingdon, Va.
today on a charge Of contempt.
He d~isregarded the order OF the court
not to trespsss on the lands OF the Virginia
Iron Coal and Coke company while Il was
in a receivers hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
WRIGHT WILL RETIRE SOON
In Two Years He WIZ ReIlnGuish
Post as Commissioner of
Labor.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1I.-Announcement
is made today that Carroll d. Wright, com
missioner OF labor, will retire from ONCE
in about two years. For eighteen years
Mr.. Wright has been the chief OF the bureau
Of labor.
A few days ago he was installed as presi-
dent Of Clark college, Worcester, Mass.
At the expiration OF his service with the
government he WIN devote his entire time
10 his college duties,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
FIRES AT SALOON FIGHTER
Unknown Man FRIES 10 XIII Topeka
Pastor Active In Temperance
Work. fs

Topeka. Kan, Oct. 11.-An attempt
was made last night on the life OF Rev. ].
NJ. Jackson, pastor Of the Euclid Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church Of this city.
The would-be assassin hred a shot at the
minister In the latter's yard aud then fed
without inhicting injury,
Mr.. Jackson has been very active in the
anti-saloon agitation here and IL Is
charged that the attempt came from that
source.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
Could Not Sleep Galnst IS Pounds

Cauion-when yu ask for DuGys Pure Multi whskey be sur o ret
thu genuine. Unscruputous dealers. mindful of h excellence of this
preparation, Will try to sell you ch cap mutations m OSane MI
subsututes, whicha are PM on te market for prOht only n
which, far from eIieylnH the sck, re pOsitveiy harmful. Demand Dut
fys" Rnd b e sure o ret it, IL is the only absolutely lure nal twhhkcy
which c6ntRIns medicinal heaIthnI fms qualities Look for the trade
mark, "The old Chemist" on h N bel
The genuine at ali druggists or grocers or direct NW a bottle 1t is the only
S9splzSS by the 9vernnen as a mencre. MI Il "a suaP Peh eeeer,hncmus
estmonias sent free to any reader of hsp PAPER Who will writ Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company, RochesN NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
strike Dol MexIeo b. setned.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. u.-The question
regarding wages between employees OF the
National Railroad Of Mexico and that cor
pOTattOn has been satisfactorily adjusted.
The wages OF engineers and conductors has
been raised an average VI u per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
PURE
MALT WKISKEY

will bring you refreshing sleep and you
will become full OF energy and vitality. Il
cures nervousness and Indigestion, gives
power to the brain, strength and elasticity
10 muscles and h to the blood. II Is
a promoter OF health and longevity. Makes
he old young. keeps the young strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
1eep1essnes

results In debility, lack Of enersy, makes
YOU respondent and nervous.
No wonder. when you think how your
nerve force has been taxed beyond It's
limit. you have worried until your digestion
is ruined and your whole system has pc
come deranged. There are times when the
over-wrought system needs assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

transferred to another ear and the train
started again on It's westward journey.
Conductor Lyman and all the trainuien
agree that the lanterns used we're b. a NJ.
lanterns. After the robbery they we're
found lying alongside the track extin-
guished.
John Moore, hagman Of the held-up train.
acted with promptness and decision IS soon
as he realized a holdup had occurred.
This was his second experience Of a similar
character. he having been on Conductor
Lyman's train at the time II was held up
two years ago.
When the train stopped he stepped off
the rear platform and heard the shots and
the order to return inside. Instead Of re-
turning to the car he hid his lantern un-
der his coat and started down the track
at full speed. He says he ran three miles
at the top of his speed to Lincoln, where
he was the first to report the news OF the
holdup to the officers OF the company.
All the messages thus far received by
the Burlington %oficials confirm the story of
the robbery as printed in The Bee yesterday
morning. The train, one message says, was
registered out Of Lincoln at 1924 a. m. and
robbed at 1885 a. m. between Lincoln and
W 4 w AhAGG II RnEhhAN civ
mail car was detached from the train, taken
to the whistling post at woodlawn. dyns-
mited and looted. No one was hurt and the
passengers were not even seriously dis
turbed. From these messages II appears to
have been one of those nice, quiet affairs,
pulled of by perfect artists In the most
delicate fashion. These messages say the
robbers left the scene in a buggy drawn by
two horses.
The men are said to have stolen a sorrel
horse and buggy, and another message says
two men with a nag" and conveyance an
swering this description we're seen about
5 o'clock yesterday morning passing through
Havelock.
Besides receiving descriptions Of two OF
the desperadoes. the Burlington has OBJ
tanned minute descriptions of the horse
and buggy in question. The horse is de.
scribed as a sorrel mare, with a white
stripe in its face, shod in the front feet
having a wire mark on the right front foot
and a spawn on the left hind leg, name
unknown. but tipping the beams at about
LOO pounds. The buggy was Of the class
having "zig-zag' spokes. had a new dash
board and a running gear painted red.
One of the robbers is said to have stood
about five feet ten inches, wore a black
SLOUGH hat, dark coat and a red handker-
chief, spotted. over his eyes and had sandy
hair. His partner was ave feet and Ave
inches, with a white hat, eyes concealed
with the same sort Of handkerchief wher
the crime was committed.
The men are believed to have dragged
their booty from the car to their rig In g
mail pouch. as imprints on the ground show
marks Of the rivets such as are used ir
these pouches. R.t
The Burlington has offered a reward Of
$1,000 for the capture of the robbers ant
every effort is being made by the compan,
in conjunction with the states officers e
run down the fugitives. The car, which
was baggage and mail car No. 70, was badl!
demolished, The windows we're destroyed
the sides and roof badly shattered. The
top of the large safe was blown off by tht
dynamite.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

at night when the remainder Of the force
Of 1875 men went out, the strikers demand
ing 81 a day instead of $1.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

LADIES' ENGRAVED TIFFANY
RING.
We can also furnish this with a plain
setting. The stone is about II On IN
carat. and the setting is guar BIZ JU
anteed. Our price today ..........
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

LADIES' CLUSTER RINGS.
With Ruby, Opal or Turquoise center
surrounded by 10 brilliant Barrios N
monds. The setting is warranted for
twenty years and the stone Forever. q
beautiful ring can be worn at On IN
any and all lines. Our price ~. OH
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

train was standing in front Of the depot at
Lincoln. The express and baggage was
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
$I.50

GENTLEMAk% Plat BELCHER.
Gentleman's solid gold filled fiat Belcher
Ring. 1t is impossible to detect this ring
from one costing $3.50. The store is cut
the same as a genuine diamond and we
forever, Mo1ntins warranted y4.5U
for 20 years constant wear~,,s..,,T - 5
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-30
Liberal Mine Managers.

A few weeks ago q powder maya
zine in the DAILY. West mine Of Utah
exploded, wrecking the mine aud
killing men employed therein. The
Daly-West is one Of the big mines OF
Utah, and for many years past has
been a regular dividend payer. The
management has always been con
sidered liberal, and therefore its
manner of settling death claims is
not a surprise. Many arrangements
fight just claim of this kind, and by
dragging them through the courts
for few years are enabled to make
settlements most favorable to the
company. In this instance the basis
agreed upon between the mine man
agement and relations of the de
ceased miners is $1,000 for each
single man; 50, 600 for widows, and
$500 for each child. The greater
number of men killed left large fam
lies aud these will receive from three
to six thousand dollars. The aggre-
gate Of the payments will run up into
the thousands. 1t was a terrible
calamity, but the company is smooth
ing the way for the orphan and
widow to the best Of its ability.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-30
The Primaries

RESOLVED That it is the sense Of the State
Central Committee that 80 far as possible. alt
delegates 10 The State Convention OF The Repu0-
licsn Party Of Nevada shall be elected by pr-
maries and that wherever primaries are not
held all vacancies shall he filled by he various
County CeutTal Committees, or in their absence
by the State Central Committeeman OF said
counties. ami as a matter OF greater expectancy
and Ia all case, Of emergency arising that the
State Central Committeeman Of Or1nsDy Storey
and WashOe counties are hereby constituted On
Executive Committee with fnll power 70 do aud
perform for the whole state Central Committee
RESOLVED. That the County Central Com.
Uitieemeu Of the various counties In couJunc-
ton with fhsir state Central Committeeman be
she s0- Judges u tne adyisability Of holding OF
rot holding o. said primaries, aud wherever
held Of the hours during which the polls shall
reula IN open.
Secretaries Of the various County Central
Committees are requested 20 forward a certified
lisJ Vi the delegates selected to the Secretary
u the state Central Committee.
GEO T. MILLS Chairman.
F. D vANDERLIETH Secretary.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-30
Increased Activity.

The V & T. shops at Carson are
working with a half a dozen or more
men employed, and casting is going
on every day, with more help wanted.
A year or two ago it was found
necessary to discharge the foundry
force owing to lack Of business, but
it is believed there will never be any
more reductions in the shop force
from this time on, but instead there
will be a steady increase. This is
brought about by the improvement
in the times and the activity in min
inU. News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-30

Bishopites report that all their
home products have "riz" in value
because of the Tonopah demand. A
news squib thus describes the sit
uatiOn
"You complain Of being halfstarved
on account of the high prices Why
man, you are making a fortune Oft
your truck farm.
That's Jest it, | cant afford to
eat any of my veg tables when they re
wuth 50 much in the market b-gosh g.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-30
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS.

ALL TRANSFERS HAULING ORE FROM
the TonOpah mines are requested 70 call at the
once OF the Tunopah Company for Instructions
before loading any ore as the Company reserves
the right under the conditions Of the leases To
manage the shipping Of all ore.
The Company refuses to guarantee payment
Of freight on ore hauled by teamsters not com.
plying with the above request.
T. l.. ODDIE, Treasurer
Tonnnpah Company
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-30
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
July ~, 1902

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT W J.
" Douglass whose posi- once address is But.
Ter City Nye County. Nevada IN behalf q
himself and George Winkier, a co-owner with
him, has this day filed an application 10 the
United States for patent for the BeOnA QUARRY
Placer claim. situate In the TOnOpah Mining
District, Nye County. Nevada consisting u
eighty so acres Of land chiefly valuable for
building stone said land haging been surveyed
By the United States previous 10 the location o.
said claim. and said claim conforming to said
survey and described By legal Subdivisions as
follows:
W u Of the s. W d Of Sec. No q, r No s
n. r. No a. +, NJ NJ and the n W a Of the
n. w. 4 Of Sec No, :, 4. No, N. X. NO ~ Il.
VI, u. NJ.
copy Of the location certificate IS posted on
said claim on monument at the :. W Cor Of
Sec No. 81. 7. No g. " K No i2 NJ d. N
and said location certificate was duly recorded
IN the oGice Of the Recorder % the TuuOpah
Mining District in Book "C' on Page 332 On
June 10Th ls2
sad claim IS situate on what is known a.
Mt Brougher, ia said Tonopah Mining District
about oue-hAlf mile Ia a westerly direction from
the pOst.Office In said Butler City, and the fol-
lowing are the names Of all adjoining and Of all
conflicting claims:
West End quarry Placer" Outing
Fat Boy - Oregon" Colorado % Rambler
Big TuuO,' and Silver Age Tunnel
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-08-30
Registration Notice.

NOTICE IS hereby given that the Ohicial Reg
IN lister q Liberty Precinct Is noS open az my
once between the hours q 10 II. aud y. ID.
on all legal days until
Monday October ~ 1902
AT o'clock p. N for the regfstr2iion Of names
81 all legal voters In said election precinct prior
to the general election to be held on the ith day
OF November. 1902.
Registry Agent for Liberty Precinct, Nye
County, Nevada