davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-12
A nuGStrOS amigos.

Reoomendamos el Hotel '"The Marina
Tor las oomidas sabrosas que allf Sc oonfeo
oionan, por 10 fresoo y ventilado de la casa y
en- particular, por la modioidad en- preoios
que son los siguientes:
Por un dia hospedaje con comida .l8 :,
Abono conner para una persona,
Por una cana MISREPRESENTATION, so
Por un catre. e..................,..y rs
Pupilaje para una persona, mes ;, 90
Bateas la Calle preoios Conven-
GionAles
SOLER y Ga.
Pto-co Nvbre dc 1901.
San Joa4 asouina6 TstuAnl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-04-12
Sc OFRECE.

En- venta IN potrero de Ia mejor mas
premiada raza del pals y una magnlfca bue-
yada.
Sc conducen provisiones frutos de Ca
yey, Aguas-Buenas, Gurabo y Caguas q San
Juan vioe-veFsa.
IT, baco On rama hilado y ron "El
NectaA todo propiedad do Quinones Ca
ezudo.- Nrigirss Don Gerardo Santana
O&guas q. CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
THREE DIE FROM BURNS
Mother and Two Children at Water
loo succumb TO
Flames.

WATERLOO, Ia, Feb. 5.-(special Tele-
gram.)-one Of the most appalling acci-
dents that ever occurred In Waterloo was
the burning OF Samuel Kushner's home last
night. Mrs. Kushner and two children are
dead and two other children are lying In
the hospital at the point Of death from
burns they received.
The fire was caused by the overturning OF
a kerosene lamp upon q table about which
Mrs. Kushner and her six children were
gathered before retiring. The clothing of
Mrs. Kushner and two of the children
caught fire at once and when the first as
~sistance arrived the woman and two elder
children were so badly burned that they
only lived q few hours.
Kushner is q Junk dealer and was out OF
town when the accident occurred and was
at once summoned home n is almost
crazed with grief. An 1S-months-old baby.
which the mother held at her breast, was
but little injured and 1t is thought it will
recover.
The woman evidently sacrihced her life
In her endeavors to save the baby and other
children. The, exact particulars will never
be known, as none of the children old
enough to know survived long enough to
tell.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
SHORT LINE TO COAL FIELDS
Prospective Extensions Of Union Pa
eihc VIII Make Quick Haul
from Mines.

KEMMERER, wyo., Feb. 5.-(special.)-
During a recent visit of President Burt and
Chief Engineer Berry OF the Union Pacific
the country between Kemmerer and Evans
ton was gone over carefully. the officials
driving in wagons from the southern end OF
the Wyoming q Western to Evanston. Their
visit has added color to the report that the
Oregon Short line will this spring extend
the Wyoming g Western on to a connec-
ton with the main line Of the Union Pa
cihc In the vicinity OF Evanston. II the
extension is built the Wyoming q Western
would give the roads a short cut between
the western Wyoming coal fields and Utah
and Idaho distributing points. Al present
the coal from Cumberland, Kemmerer and
Diamondville is hauled north through Idaho
and back into Utah, which is very expen-
sive. 1t is believed here that the cute of
will be built not later than next summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
CANNING COMPANY SUITS
One Decision Favors counciI BIuGs
Corporation, white other IL
Against n.

The decisions OF Judge Smith Mcpherson
In two suits in the United States court
against the Council Bluffs Canning COM
pahy were received here yesterday. .one
decision, that in the suit Of the Grand
Island Canning company. is against the
local company, while the other, that IN tho
euit OF Claudius w. Thomas and John s..
Collins, is in favor OF the Council Bluffs
company. These suits were begun July T.,
1900, and were part OF the lengthy litiga-
ton between the Grand Island Canning
company and the Council Bluffs Canning
company. which had been in the courts sew
eral years.
In the suit Of the Grand Island Canning
Company against the Council Bluffs Com
pany, ID. W. Archer. George W.. Keeline and
II. 2. Haas, executors. Judge Mcpherson
holds that the plainti6 company shall have
judgment for two years rental on the can
ming factory in Grand Island. amounting to
s4.4o0.
The Grand Island canning factory was
built in 1887 by the Council Bluffs Canning
company and capitalists Of Nebraska City.
The Grand Island people contributed $22,-
900 and the members OF the low company
&1s,500 OF the cost. Stock to the amount Of
$4,000 was issued to the Council Bluffs
company anu n COUIIHCI was cHttTtu lulO
whereby It agreed to lease the Grand Island
plant for ten years at a rental Of 8 1920 a
year. One provision Of the agreement was
that with the payment of the rent each
year a tenth OF the stock retained by the
Grand Island company should be turned
over to the Council Bluffs company.
The Council Blufs company ceased
operating the Grand Island plant several
vaaAu bofnra the taru of the ten-vaar 1aase
expired, having found the business un-
profitable. Litigation followed and the
Grand Island company secured a verdict for
Of appeals resulted in a still larger verdict
for the Nebraska people.
In his decision Judge Mcpherson held that
the questions involved in this suit were all
adjudicated in the former litigation and
that the Council Bluffs Canning company
was liable for the rent of the Grand Island
plant for the full term OF the ten years
lease.
In the other suit the plaintiffs, Claudius
w. Thomas and John S. Collins. stockhold-
ers in the Grand Island company, sought to
enforce the contract Of the Council Bluffs
company to take the stock of the Nebraska
company. They sued for &c., 25, the face
value OF ait shares. d. w. Archer, George
Keeiine and Samuel Haas were made party
defendants, It being claimed that they had
guaranteed the performance of the contract
on the part Of the Council Bluffs comp any.
In this case Judge Mcpherson de .ided
that the Council Bluffs company being an
Iowa corporation had no legal right to ac-
ouire stock in the Grand Island corporation
and ruled in favor of the defendant con-
-A~aE H ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
ALBERT 3. SMITH DROPS DEAD
General superintendent OF Refining
Company Stricken ON the street
with Heart Disease.

Albert B. Smith, general superintendent
Of the Smith Refining company Of this city,
dropped dead at $3.50 o'clock last evening
ct the corner Of Seventh avenue and Main
street. His sudden death was attributed to
heart failure. Mr.. Smith was on hts way
70 HIS home at 7l5 South Sixth street and
was alone. Passersby who saw him stumble
and fall went to his assistance. but by the
time they reached MIN life was extinct.
Coroner Treynor was notified and he or
dered the body taken to the Smith home.
Mr.. Smith was SO years Of age and had
been a resident OF Council Bluffs three
years. He formerly lived in Fairfield, Neb.
Whers he operated a sorghum plant, which
he removed to Hastings. Neb., and last
year TO this city. His wife and four chill
dren sarvive him. The children are Mrs.
H A. searle. Mrs. w. H.. Cessna. S. L.
Smith and Harold c.. Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
MEMORIAL TABLET FOR SCHOOL
Marble Figure Concentrating First
I~nstitution for Springfield
Normal.

TYNDALL. ). D., Feb. 5.-(special.)-
The memorial tablet to be placed In the
Springfield Normal school concentrating
the first school in Dakota, located at Bon
Homme, is finished and ready for shipment.
The committee placed the order with a man
formerly Of this city, but now Of Sioux
City.
The tablet Is six by four feet and three
inches thick and Is made Of Rutland Italian
marble. In the upper left-hand corner Is
q sunken panel, thirty-three by twenty
inches. In this panel is carved a log
sehoolhouse fifteen inches long, twelve
inches high and twelve inches wide. In
the upper right-hsnd corner is a panel
thirty by seventeen inches, and in this
space are carved two sprays of the golden
rod. Under his panel are the words;
From the First School to the SPRING
field Normal. First Teacher, Emma Brad
ford. Scholars: John Bradford. Anna
Bradford. Mary McDaniels. Anna McDan-
iels, George T. Rounds. George McDaniels.
Ira Brown, John Brown. Melissa Brown,
Della Rounds"
This nlls'the right side OF the tablet. Un-
der the log sehoolhouse In " left cor
ner are these words:
The First School House in the Terri
tory Of Dakota, Built in the Spring Of A.
d. 1860 at the Village OF Bon Homme. in
Bon Homme County. Builders: John 8.
Lober, t. J. Tate. John Tollman. William
Young, w. w. Warford. H. D.. stager."
The tablet is attracting considerable at
tention for It's superior workmanship.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
sink Wen I'm Fossil Fields.

KEMMERER, Wyo.. Feb. 5.-(Special.)-
The Utah Wyoming company is sinking a
we'll in the fossil fields near here. The
drill has been running about a week and a
depth OF 100 feet has beep attained. At a
depth Of sixty feet indications of oil were
struck. and again at 1870 feet.
Manager F., A. Virtue Of the company
says the Utah Wyoming has already spent
about $4,000 for machinery and supplies. but
Is prepared to spend an unlimited amount
OF money in order to demonstrate whether
or not oil exists In paying quantities In the
fossil fields. He believes the coming sea-
son will witness great activity in these
fields and that upward Of 5000. 900 will be
spent in development work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06

Grip. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh.
Malaria. FSvers, Chills and Dye.
pepsia, of whatever form, quicklt
cured by taking Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisksy. A tablespoonful In q wine
glass full OF water three times q day.
Gentlemen; 1 lave had nervous dys-
pepsie for over ten years. was so weak
/ could hardly walk. and night after night
could not sleep. I was discouraged and l
took my case in my own hands, saying
nothing to anyone, and began using Duny's
Pure Matt Whiskey. / have taken the third
bottle OF II. have not been so we'll In
year, as I am at the present time, and my
appetite Il splendid. feel l can never say
enough in praise OF Duny's Pure Malt
Whisksy. i taxi IL in hot water nearly
every morning before breakfast. When !
started taking II ] only weighed seventy
ave pounds, and at present ! weigh one
hundred and nve pound
MARGUERITE +. HERBERT,
CAUTToN-Duny's Pure Malt Whisky
IL sold IN sealed bottles only. II offered
in bulk Il 10 q fraud. Be sure you get the
genuine. IL IL the only whisksy recognised
By the government as . medicine All
druggists and grocers or direct. u.o q
bottle. Medical booklet sent free. Duny
Malt Whisky CO., Rochester, N. 4.
FREE-Two game counters for whist.
euchre. etc. send 4 cents In stamps to
cover postage.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06

mINoR
DAVIS sells drugs.
etockert sells carpets and rugs.

} Davis sells drugs.
Gtockert sells carpets and rugs.
Meta beer at Neumsyeris hotel.
woiIman. scientific optieian. 100 way.
J. H. Templeton, father Of Fire CHIEF
Tempieton, IL seriously III.
Twenty per cent discount sale, Alexander
= Co, art dealers, 5S3 B'way.
~ghadukiam temple, Dramatic Oroer
Knights Of Khorassan, meets tonight
Missouri oak body wood. $50 cord. VIII
dam WEIGH, q N. Main street. Tel rs
Judge wheeler went to Atlantic yesterday
TO open the term of district court OF Sass
county.
Mrs. r. wagner Of West Side. Ia, is
guest Of the family OF James Mcclure OF
stutsman street.
Z. w. Davenport yesterday was appointed
administrator OF the estate OF John Patter-
son; , deceased tne p Ppsvlngh nen sci aside.
II f. said that City Engineer Etnyre. who
r. now visiting In Cuba, may settle IN ma
vana, where he has friends Wh0 are lnteI-
ested In heavy contracts on pubic improve
ments.
Mrs. Mary Petersen, wife OF Lars Peder-
sen, 1916 South Seventh street, died yester.
day morning Of stomach ,d trou nhsldr sgeS sur r.
vvive her.
william Campbell of Fremont county,
former sheriff Of Mills ounty wss IN
Ne was on ne way T. Harrison county,
where he has bought a farm.
NJ. Matson Of Persia, Ia, acting for
q Masonic school Of instruction in Masonic
temple this week. Three sessions Will be
held daily, at 0 a. m. and at 2 and z p. m.
J. c. Knapp. in. advance OF III Henry's
ing and matinee at the Dohany opera
house, was in Council BUNS yesterday. The
matinee is especially designed for the chill
dren.
william wickham. aged 81 years, died
suddenly yesterday at his home south OF
Weston Of a stroke of apoplexy. His wife
end three daughters. Mrs. 2. w. Bristow,
Mrs. w. .o'ConneIl and Elizabeth XXI
survive him.
Fred e. Bird Of Oakland, Ia. and Laura
Danford Of Hastings. Ia, were married
yesterday by Justice Bryant. The bride
attracted considerable attention on the
streets, being attlred In a light sky blue
dress, and, despite the GOODNESS OF the
atmosphere, not wearing any Jacket or
wraps.
II is said no deputy United States mar
shal Will be appointed TO succeed George
w. McNaught until after United States
Marshal q. NJ. Christian has been reap
viii attend to the business at this point
for the present. Deputy Richards arrived
in Council Bluffs last evening.
Mrs. Ella p. Holmes Raymond, wife of
d. w. Raymond. 21 LINCOLN avenue. died
yesterday morning. aged 80 years. Besides
her husband. one daughter. Mrs, j.. T.
FIndley, survives her. The funeral, which
; o'clock from the family residence and
burial WIN be in Walnut Hill cemetery.
Motormen complained to the police last
night about the coastlng on Park avenue
of young people had narrow escapes from
being run over by cars On Park avenue
the coasters come down the hill onto
at Fifth avenue they coast right over 20
Pearl street, across the tracks at the juno
ton Of Pearl and Fifth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Peanut KilIs 8 Baby.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Feb. 5.-(special Tele-
Eram.)-Ths 2-year-oId son Of w. d. Hay, q
restaurant keeper ct Neville. near here
was strangled TO- death last night while try
ing to swallow a peanut. tt efforts Of a
physician failed to give the little one any
relief. The doctor probed for the nut and
being unable to ind II made an ~ineision in
the child's throat. 1t IL thought II went
down the windpIpe and into the lungs. The
child suffered agony In the few minute II
lived after Il swallowed the peanut
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.

to recover s765. alleged to be due him as
wages for working on her farm near Coun-
ell BlufIs for ave years, from March, 1894.
Anderson places hts services as worth SIS
. month. making q total Of $500. OF which
amount he says Mrs. Nelson paid him tl35.
A motion for a new trial was nled yes
terdsy in the district court by the defendant
In the suit Of Eugene Mcintyre against
George r. Ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06

the heavy cut near Gayville. The con-
tractors are working on four big cuts where
the extension crosses McGovern hill, and
these should be finished by February 20,
including the surface work, ready to re-
ceive the track. The cut at Gayville Is in
the solid rock. and It is impossible to hurry
this work, a. there is a mountain to move.
which will take probably thirty or forty
days. The estimated cost Of the extern
sion Is $3.50. 900. II 10 three miles long.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
oUASHES ALL INDICTMENTS
Judge DeelAves Jury Was nleEalIy
Draw anz sastains Pleas of
abatement.

DENVER, Feb. 5.-Judge Bennett, sit
ting in the criminal court. today decided
that the grand Jury called by Judge John
son was Illegally draw. The court sus-
tanned the pleas Of abatement made by
persons who had been indicted by that
grand jury ana ali indictments which the
jury returned. including those for Jury
bribing and keeping gambling houses. win
be quashed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
PYLE Conunues the same.

HURON, S. D.. Feb. 5.-(Special)-At-
torney General Pyle is showing the effects
OF the long illness, but there are no com
plications, and he is doing as we'll as can
be expected. He rested comfortably through
the night and today his mind Is clear. It
h difficult for the patient to talk. but he
occasionally asks a question. This is the
seventeenth day. He has lost all super
huous flesh.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Msrrisk nays Central cay Paper.

CENTRAL CITY. s. d.. Feb. ~5.-(speeial.)
W. Merriek. who started the nrst news
paper In the Black Hlls. has bought the
Central City Register OF Benfer 4 Horn
beck. Mr.. Merrick started the DeadWOod
Pioneer In 1916. For the last seven years
he has been Publishing the Black Hills
Mining Review, which he recently sold.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
TO WELCOME PRINCE HENRY
sioux city m to Charter Train
and Ga 90 Chicago with
Brass Hand.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Feb. 5~.-tspscial Tele-
gram.)-Sioux City Germans are preparing
to do their share in welcoming Prince
Henry to the United States. The members
Of the Sioux City Krieger Verein, an or
ganization Of veterans OF the German
army. are behind q movement to take a
special train to Chicago TO meet the prince.
II Is expected more than 100 Germans will
20 from here. II ia planned to decorate
the train and take 4 brass hand along.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
south Dakota Incorporation.

PIERRE. s. D.. Feb. 5.-(special.)-These
articles Of Incorporation have been hled:
Symms-Powers company. Sioux Falls
capital, $50. 1000; incorporators, b, F. Fodg-
man, w. r. Peary and Fred ]. Powers
Cruce Lead and zince company, Pierre
capital. 100000; incorporators, i. w. Cruce,
James Henry ana e. W sanders; p,u
capital, 800. 900: ine0rporators, Charles r.
Barrett, II. NJ. J. Taliman. q. w. Sanders.
Edward c. Phillips and Christian Anderson.
j. II. Mum A Co, Pierre: capital. $4,000;
incorporators. George r. Rodgers. George
II. Slater and Oscar Nelson.
Parkston Mercantile company, Parkston;
capital, 100000; incorporatore. John H
Queal. George j, Fullerton and Thomas
Fullerton.
California Prospecting Mining company.
Huron; capital. 5000; incorporators. Lewis
A. stockley, Waldo J. Clark and Philip
Bsrnes-Klng Gold Mines company, Pierre;
capital. $4,000; tneorporators Hugh q.
SON.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Mrs. h. Q. Hateher saea DOR pIvor

Mrs. n. O.. Hatcher saes for Divorce.
Cruel and tnhuman treatment Is the
charge upon which Mrs. Ann Hatcher
bases her suit, brought In the district court
yesterday for divorce from r. G. Hatcher.
whom she married July -. 1881. Mrs.
Hatcher sets out in her petition that for
the last four years she has been an invalid
snd In frail health and that In consequences
her nerves ave been highly sensitive. She
alleges that while III In bed her husband
used such profAne and indecent language
toward her a. 20 make her seriously m
and shdanger her life. She asks In add
tion to the divorce that she be awardsd the
custody Of their two minor sons. aged "a
and . years. respectively.
Nels c.. Anderson brought suit in the dis
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Progress OF EIkhorn Extension.

DEADwooD. s. d., FEB. B.-Cspeelal.)-
Twenty days more win see the completion
OF the grade on the Elkhorn extension from
DeadWood 10 Lead. with the exception Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
Marriage


These transfers were hled yesterday In
the abstract. title and loan once OF ]. w.
Squire, 1ol Pearl street;
Franklin Perks to A. e. Seaburg, VII
sek and. neA swA 9-74-40, W. d.. IS. 800
Jesse 10 Mary y. Line. lot
4 block 8, Jenferts' Eubdiv., W.. d.. l,650
Nary y. II. Smith to Thomas s. Max
well, lots 8 and 3. block 1, Omaha
Three transfers. total. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
The
Lakewood
Hotel
The Leading Hold Of LdkeOood,

Ahe ASuusHg I4Ote " HuNoWVo4
LAKEWOOD. IN the heart OF a bal
samio forest OF pines. ID now
world-renowned winter resort tor
health and pleasuret and The axe
wood. Its principal and largest, hotel.
is q superbly equipped hosiery, In lux
urious accommodation for the comfort
convenience and entertainment OF tts
patrons not surpassed by any hotel IN
America. The cuisine and service equal
those OF the celebrated restaurants OF
New York and Paris.
At The Lakewood are installed the
famous interchangeable twater curel
Baths OF Prof. Charcot OF Paris and
Prof. Erb OF Heidelberg. This resort
has the most improved and perfect
apparatus for the treatment and cure
OF ~overwork. nervousness, insomnia
and allied complaints, by means OF
h~ydrotherapy and electricity, OF any
hotel In the world This department
is under the carr OF the House Ply
JAS. n. BERRY. Msnaser.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06

William 4awiey Smith next Saturday
evening &C Broadway NJ. e. church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06
.riis glass.

William Hawley Smith next Saturday
evening at Broadway NJ. E. church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06

Gravel roofing. A. B. Read. SAL Broadway.
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-06

The supreme court this morning decided
a case in which the Bostonian Opera COM
pany won a final victory over a Sioux City
lawyer bent on making trouble. There
were two cases arising from the baggage
man Of the Bostonians enormously Feceiv-
ing at Denver a few years ago two trunks
owned by a commercial traveller named
Lawrence Holmes. The trunks remained
In the private baggage car Of the company
until Omaha was reached. when one was
found ana sent back. At Sioux City the
other was oun and started to its owner.
Holmes went TO Sioux City and brought
action against Henry Clay Barnabee and
bis associates for damages. Martin Neilan
being retained as attorney, A settlement
was effected with Holmes, but afterward
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-16
REBUILDING
The Broken Down Structure
Paine'S Celery
Compound
Repairs the Diseased Parts OF
the Human Body and Es-
tablishes Health, Com
fort and Happiness.

Can We rebuild our pain racked, enact
ated. and wasted bodies? Yes, the work
can be done even though the spark of life
glimmers but fitfully and feebly. This
work of rebuilding can only be effectual-
ly accomplished by the use of Paine S
Celery Compound, that marvellous medi-
cine that has saved so many lives in the
past.
Paines Celery Compound, natures for
tifier, acts directly on the great nervous
system, giving pure. vitalizing blood
nerve force, digestive vigor, refreshing
sleep, and increased weight
Begin the good work of health build
ing today. Take home bottle of Paine's
Celery Compound, use it faithfully, and
you will have cause for rejoicing and
thanksgiving. Mrs. James Arthur, Spo-
kane, Wash, a lady almost helpless from
cruel rheumatism and terrible neuralgia
and cured by Paines Celery Compound
writes thus
Il have suffered for three years with
neuralgia and rheumatism, and tried
many different remedies which would
give me only temporary relief From
last January, and through the spring
months, l suffered terribly. / coulC
walk but a short distance, and some
days not at all. / used Paine's Com
pound and have not been troubled since
Before using the Compound my knees
were so bad I could not get down OF
up, but now I can walk mile or more
every day, with no stiffness or lameness
in the joints"