davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative, 1902-05-22
Che Conservative.

a long distance walker. He walks
whenever the fit seizes him and has
no regular hour for either walking or
riding.
An intimate friend from Boston
has reason to remember that the
President is no ordinary walker, and
viii probably not be so quick to ac-
cept an invitation the next time he
visits Washington. Three days ago
this friend called at the White house,
and after All interview with the
President, was asked to wait a few
minutes while some business was
being attended to, after which the
President would be glad to have his
company for walk.
At O'Clock p. M, an hour later,
they started off together, walked
rapidly out beyond GEORGETOWN,
thence to Cabin John bridge, seven
miles away, and back to the Chain
bridge, which they crossed. Coming
down on the Virginia side through
brush and woods they again crossed
the Potomac by the Aqueduct bridge,
reaching the White house at 7
O'Clock, after travelling more than
sixteen miles.
The visitor had an engagement to
dine with Senator Lodge informally
at Z 80 p. M, and was barely able to
reach his hotel. He telephoned the
senator that all that was left of him
would soon be in bed; that he had
been walking with the President and
the senator would understand. -Balti-
more Sun.
The Conservative, 1902-05-22

little run over to Billy Hohenzollern'
or Nicholas Nicholovitch' or
Johnny Bulls and trade that ele-
phant for good mule that will stand
W without hitching and plough with
out kicking. "-Meredith Nicholson's
Address to Indiana Loyal Legion.
The Conservative, 1902-05-22
REAL MOONLIGHT MIRAGE.

is not probable that the opportunity
has come to many.
Capt. H. r. Burke of San Fran
cisco, related the tale of this strange
phenomenon to a reporter OH the Los
Angeles Times.
Last month";" he said, "a friend
and I were trav cling in a wagon over
the desolate part of Arizona. We
were not bound on any special bust
ness. My friend having more money
than health. we were merely varying
the monotoDy a little.
"On the morning of the 18th ult.,
we left Belmont, in Nye county, trav-
cling southwark, and the evening of
the oath we stopped on the edge of
the Ralston desert. For three days it
had been oppressively warm, even
sultry, with cold nights. On this
afternoon we had walked our horses
in the still air, sitting ourselves and
nearly choking the animals with al
kali dust. Truly it was poor thing
to be called recreation.
'sEven after sundown the air did
not change and we lay very uncom-
fortably on the ground, smoking our
pipes and wondering whether or not
we were in for bad night of it.
Presently my companion found him
self out Of matches, and arose to go
to the wagon. I heard him utter
peculiar exclamation, and turning
around saw him standing with hand
shaded eyes looking intently toward
the south
"Well, after I got up, there before
me in dim wavering outlines, was
city. In the bright moonlight the
houses ought to have been much more
distinct, but l attributed it to the
unsettled dust in the atmosphere
Faint light cleaned in some of the
windows.
"We stood there some moments
speculating on our whereabouts and
chatting each other as to our know
ledge of topography, for we had
UIlOuSiU OuAoC1NOo 1luuy 1lOlu
civilization. Suddenly faint breeze
came up, the heat of lower air strata
found an opening and started heaven
ward in a thousand spaky columns
of dust. In few minutes the air
was clear and cool and our little city
had vanished entirely. In it's place
was only the sage brush plain stretch
ing unbrokenly to the horizon.
"Had it not been for the vagueness
1 suppose that we would have seen
that our images were inverted. Yet
l was not looking for it, nor he, for
neither of us had any idea that
moonlight was sufficiently strong to
throw the image - Omaha News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-28
TERI ONT.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%*+*%%%%%%%%%%
NO WORK, YET
FRONT WAS BUSY
Natives Fishing, Swimming, and
Small Boys We're
Wrestling.

There was but little doing in the
way Of work on the waterfront yester.
day, but the wharves and streets lead.
ing to them seemed more congested
during the morning than they are on
a regular work day. There were hun
dreds at the Republican jollification on
the new Hackfeld wharf, and all about
the Island steamer wharves were the
wives and families of the steamer
crews, the former taking advantage of
the holiday to take little trip to the
vessels that bring. them bread and
| butter.
All the vessels in the harbor, includ-
ing the Norwegian barks, the British
ship Norma, the Italian ship Wallace
town, and the French bark Brizeux,
were dressed with flags in honor of
the American holiday
Chinese bootblacks made small for
tune shining the sailors boots as they
came ashore for the holiday, and the
little fellows were not adverse to max
ing money in other ways than with
welding the brush.
Two bootblacks, one a small half
Chinese and half Hawaiian boy and
the other a pure Chinese a little larger
in size, were accosted by some sailors
who did not want any Shines" but
wished to see wrestling match. The
boys were willing, and stake Of ten
cents was put UP for the winner. Now
ten cents means two shines, and each
boy was determined on getting it.
Dumping their backing Doxes on the
pavement the two lads faced each other
IN IN middle nf tho ctrQpt ThQU had
a lot to say to each other in Chinese
while snatching and struggling to get
a hold of each other. When each had
secured a hold the struggle became ex-
citing There were many grunts until
the small boy, with tremendous twist,
laid the other On his back. This was
fall number one for the small boy.
By this time it was considered that
the small boy had the best chance of
success in getting the next fall, and
two to one bets were promptly laid on
him. The lads faced the fray eagerly,
and in a twinkling the big boy was
lying on his back again. The winner,
Hop Let, promptly collected the stake
and shined the Stockholders boots,
while the other lad shouldered his
backing box and, with sour face,
wandered down the street, making sun
dry threats against the youngster who |
had bested him.
The mud flats surrounding Quaran- |
tine island were alive with natives all |
day. Many of them went out and pad |
lied in the water, where fish of certain
kinds were plentiful.
The steamer Lehua left for Molokai |
ports early in the morning, and the
steamer Mikahala left for Kauai ports
ate in the afternoon.
The American schooner VIM. H.
Talbot, Benneche, fifty-seven days from
Newcastle with a cargo Of coal, re-
NAMED anchored in the stream during
he day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-28
OWNERS TRY TO
SELL ANDROMEDA

The decision of the owners of the dis
masted Norwegian bark Andromeda,
which is now lying in the Row, not to
put her in a seaworthy condition be-
cause Of the great expense that they
would thus have to bear, shows that
not only on the Pacific Coast is the sail
ing ship trade dull, but also pretty well
over the whole world. Freights in Eu-
rope must be frightfully low or the
Andromeda's owners would put her in
shape again, for the rule of the Nor
wegians has always been never to dis
pose of one of their vessels but to sail
them until they sink.
1t would cost about 200 to put new
masts and rigging into the Andromeda
here. Prevailing freight rates do not
warrant the spending of that amount
of money by her owners. For that rea-
son Captain Rotter will now discharge
his crew and will stand by the vessel
himself until he receives further adj
vices from her owners.
The French bounty earners, the re-
action in the South African trade ow-
ing to the proclaiming of peace and
withdrawal of the troops from South
Africa, the prolonged drought in Aus
tralia which stops the production of
wool and the growing of wheat, are
only few of the matters which have
caused the shipping rates of all parts
of the world to tumble and Norwegian
owners feel the effects of poor rates in
any portion of the world quickly as
their vessels are trading everywhere.
One finds them carrying American
wheat and canned goods from the
Sound country to Europ,, lumber to
South Africa, cargoes FROM every part
of Europe to South Afric,, iron wood
from Australia to Cape Colony, and in
dozens of other capacities which keep
them away from their home ports for
years at a stretch.
Another thing that causes the An
dromeda to go by the boards is that
Norwegian shipowners are loaded W
on barks. For years they have been
purchasing barks by the dozens from
England and other countries and they
consequently have too many of this
class of vessel on their hands while
many of them would like to dispose of
their big sailing fleets and invest their
money in tramp steamers and it would
be hard today to find a Norwegian
sailing master whose ambition is not
to some day be in command of a
steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-28
klnau May Be Crowded.

Present indications are that the
steamer kinau, which resumes her old
run to Hilo and way ports on Tuesday,
VIII take away quite a load of people
VINO have been awaiting her return
for some time in order that a. trip
through the channels will be as pleas
ant as possible. The vessel is now
alongside of her old wharf. and will
commence taking in freight today.
The old Wilder's schedule will now be
ablished again, the Claudine return
ing to her old run to Maui ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

not n8 IN they were dead tons Of weight. bul
M nstiethsJf star I'd sad tens ~ Haiglthttst
bih they might be swayed by the highest
OVERWHELMING Proportion.
otftrN sfign WlRn B6gq9 ftlfn6n the strlc-
tukto isl0BIs sit lease toohl gkoe IN thfdstElgn
thna tdReft ana qan tloekp r19oRNAIa oirsm
sha tn vaId tte tbtborAru rFFqsRPti04sl Of Gas
thsgt soodneyabpafaa aiyiatsHkimIb24ythen
thfou5ecome nOsaFnDtv efSfhAlgiE ~ ougb
toYv zoe otofr sfp on9slLtWaf tgFtg9ata AHets6h
thirec Hars insnr lH1itetiBHndrqy aeksfAfssHt
bhif % targi tits r n usiendlgaRqtrto Haaogpssfy
hin diHty Aha bnAiEss slAsg tsEa bgsh kst96g
tbe dlfay topk tsidsablthafa bad bSaie 3 vaSqS
tnFat hanaothuao@Sahta ltbsasblyoEse tQFa
pany 1ndrtaas unaeN asehd lSfskslyaeha last
lapttontdl crots uUidap coafidses sRitsadsHs
stptioun nyetg ilhrng COMA edhei stgnfndpSS
siBeh Of everything connected with the
wotE began our climb at the Brooklyp
auuarheea 1uauna ctg lasptah1a vREoeklsp
hn1Aehtgortas hss the basy wiTSeWe6ab@as
btrtt<nt snrEiYob0 ihnohu1g YheslttkAt hAS
enrutoar ah haeia mHhs oora MltAeAsisp
tfFoH lrfa eybreNhs HffhaiMyitAhfcaFTyiHE
tbeiW h. q nrort wseo p viniie Ito ktsSlt easg lea
uuf huihih anofttss hstiaeg u9anSskhds GJAe
; aaGiftinE 0atle heisESl wgH esqhfAgEs
20 Giial shteraTaeR Gsalt Ht wiFeeI. Ahx Byff
Altphtdliotna arqn.ehAoth e TTASesu So Athalt
M pqtGnuaibt as wtlee lothIhondh@ Nhesl
'Nins pahiei rOvofyteg IAN osheGfydsnHibAyp
MI ounhlh FtsolStnnallhute iweSrRRA pggt
me onctheiadraueu,tald lkhai ka saIuiadssAf
tuhb otin q atis anntiercM irso YetrksEnaF 70
todt hud dhywaasantdhsfblaSh Travelled Y
miutl inty dafe afteshetoywA s inwadAa. WHY'S
iptertatiif oH heifeW " halfds0q even wRRf d%toust
interthlra stoad fnsnd az tdsa inan MITE lteq6e
ana Hpi ttH aifoN sasdH TN ssiseothAdNtIS a.
IA ne rdsiiVeitad saeN NtAel Rle6ssand tie Il
tdhne irssAoNita, atQtIstesl k4RAse. looks
mofheieRchoresy, sAibyiadoehagaRhee d9Pk'
dnoteelii1em huUlahgylEeo thedbtARrRa2aae
az cths Bandsth ndHnao katoof r. plttsfgaqa4n
iunuerns dtunathf thalpksEs ~etelstAafd aEe
plnun eDy tNt ala 0entsHieaft Skssl ohG@akn
place by the superintendent mass OF rock.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

dhf s9S9shiHds fs rr+4 ~ 4 sq9R-ea9Yey
B6GtLtim to w AZ Rs st9qq ~ as Wy
{ feff dnsntrdsf snn+nfr4ttftt! VIII 8H &sy
Y6tR9 L6dF fs,anA, MS s9qp}, as EdySg4
5df ths Bay az 9T ISL HIS Z Ne4t wgg,
Rff H8R f8Pk t9FBqFa qH9 b9ek BsF4
889 beR6fq ms yast %Sfk th4+ tbts ltttIe
tftSt1f6 n44n, h4s a8ne. HHHgsH bsgss,
t6t ss lbfk ~ fm4Arhy inehes ~ sHy sge a
bihTfefs 81 fRsts aFSHnA ps, haye hurled
lite mass 81 ff8h And steei aeF8ss az ana
81 Bs8 bst8fs thsss t-Hy tg8-isssel ssl.
HATS th8t afs hansiHs iike Aies "a gly,E
tigS6s Rii af8Hna Hs aFe thFgHsb ,bsg
Witt ba$s bHhs 1899 t8Hs 70 these cables
tt8t thsy haFs spHH:
Tbs shsiHssf n sayins thst ms fatal
#Siktk 81 th5 bfiase WheA eeiapistea viii
rs tb,BBB t8ns VITA tAe iiye i8sa tka, Il 10
tSsisHsd v eaffy: bHt he ssgs, ,kat viii
% ttay .t8f the eabies. f6F ,seiF ,s,si
8tteBsth is 6&pfessed N 1855 tsRs.
Nih6t4 -sI& th8usana times S,Rs,s Al,
th6bsaha tons seems ebiiaS biAy Va Va
Fasihs a6Nh Az them A. ,hSS sSSsR IA
f8Nf Ei6fi0us masses down Ana far 9gt
8E6f tH6 ptef and then 70 AssiB saam-
tMe u 6aft eHaisht Al ne sky A. ,Aas
fgatn bfAyeiy Tor the t6P ri The New SSFk
tower, f1ur toTfentS Oh pbStAb sRQt,54ts
.6Nt non StteA e~n+ht6AsdFes! II AFSAE
y n6z5FHh %Igus-fSc, tefe, IN tais ehEr
96s ftat, rs WsFhcT!fah opera tfqRfs
t8rmed ht rbe mn9tHSta+t III iEs ~iAAesa
mo Ttgd sttei. fhst EaItt 4xiitis.
ttht n is ttht$th s%ssab, fffft4ite ifH3esA.
70 ne Jttthttftfr lttsalit. SsatstAAht q49HA tFrsasiSsa
"a t8it thtd1es. Vflhie tRHeXeF-.
ffthttsds I'll Wife F95i6es 4asliF SEsES--
fN3Rdtttit+fssss. PisStias, FRyBe leaaasrs.
ie r3hse q ttd+sgA Ef5uifh qis. Bth Va
&S6il l.hihtit 9die es3Set tAe eX@ TO qa5s a
~ Wien iNgdShfy Va Nfsrfa rs 70 asee
fSs Afdfo e6@eEb5t tA95se HA5sfe sps,Ys
4tf1g tdAnfe 9dihhd 16stdtihii. Agth sever I'm
tlG's snf6lSy 4tnH6s5taeee.
iffteg ny sSftAA as tbhfs NEp7ses. -sAEy. sniiHsr
fh %Ho rs i~fsaAAfsg Us a5aossl Nov ne
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

vfiI DBPtbPea en- f4lsBoFsteoe ae. TEAe asRPgo-
b tlfs,Si qq9 By 1negsasadt tgoyysasshAsas
II tbRf dgssa1tpfd uessessaFy, bAet tksec sssn-
aissf59n iss p~n4hrh-4eg ito ksesp wF4sAAn tkae
aA{H939tYpt set afia ef4 fPr tkAee skasp4t.
I688awA8srE 6YEssaptada4 tam AptesasHsaal
s8BB2fIjjR nf5Pf tRea4gst 4Rea AZ tpRRAaastR4ia
idn1s4t5. Thee idsslf4attr of s7i hsad ftailad
10 d8o ahgyhhnRg f5pr am eehAbptt aaad pPESp-
aFGtt589s V&fge nMaaeb4ya "a vyqlH9kssr o9sSRn-
izhff68nl by tbee e4esss4ttrge of 1890 asRREo-
pfi4refa S.6bYs,o WIFI RfAthh aa1d he pRrI-
v4t6 tinaas4s r594ssd "a aAee esh4bstt Wa nEAg1e.
a. th9e HseF d4fts1ss co9t51n cssltSga4al I'm
1ssf4. re- e22H HpqbbYttt Mss es4ttEfy "A pRrtslp = M,
MAGE by "a vSYhnltser c63H4H4ssfo9n, hi M
czH4bYtJ w6Hn eFgs4t fi7Bqr M rHahEty JaFtxsz
C 5fHH4e to Ib9Aa ~ RE eShRs4tttap At Pa+ts
Ibn 1880 a ikW Ib9sa eTAAt4tts ReTEe ssbsspB BE-
ttatge ef96ffPf55e.
X tNRe CtAbs9So sTHRo4ittqp ttAe Commits
i.Hnl f6Y Rive haf a. rs fs+pQsal q ttpslI
6fi S4tl5t1!y. Tfhe seNhiRtt liRq.pfed p fAeaFd-
s5}Ytge bl4itftRs FifAity44h VIZ ~ fftqt t4hs JIaq}r
s6f PAY JaAiiiBfp Worked ever Ea ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

JkmRs EE TkHRfSN Csb4RRRAFtps.
IdsK bsfIalpEg TSsaeSnfbft qnelaiaes suln.
tff4ay inn aftt6sft eSeryy cIsss@ttVse stboe.
gt,ifffs vess,aBEes dsh+yFnsg eIsrt. hnrti.
c]JfIi,ira minerals aaad gs5Iosry vomnn't
wofF!k etaefedsn ahad hhs arsss forestry.
pR5aJStd pHs "a M uisaHtaepirss Ibwessrs-.
g8rIAf das saa higblyy cfsspabts eSAibir ahu
Iowa ar}4aAA 80 as haeFiB Ht z no o SspstrtnrL
Act tfAe TfaasmIsslsstpbp expeSHsnon n
OS44RAa at fsfe wa neither rthsst ans enor tie
nT~ssafyooisRa eaaneShnbit Is auhh asstaasti
acknowledgements. T6hel dst1Hitar ma ap.
pfBspsiedsd $ft6gsg as desst annd attsrUsErl
tHh9 swaSf Eisssd 90 a. 900 but tAadat-srHgE-
we snBptassH astse unI1 lnassT ~ thiIee fdrrt he
ospsRiBg of sac eseeetttdpp- a coun1tisto..
we Ia HBpaHkad saatstinR zoe SS H Mall1rv
C6ssHtsR ;JJ. IL V1sIasaesk Mauur II Fiessz1.
sS.DD-CSse ,Dasgaspptt; II. NJ. O3ases OsoaI
F4Hss Jy. Bi ~ 1fasEfsvg Mason UsyI 2.
~. AhsspEe. Oyttarasa AilaAn D5NWonu DAe
Afsetass GsspEse w M6Coodd LbeRnr Drea
bkesf5oy JseAessen, aAadVW. w ErTtnp SSoUr
Ctfty Afsr. Csasse sissr'sr1 ress1Eeed ~ O9s
daFr 80 uiaRee hRaNaetlf assaEabbae fspr seere-
ttsFy, aaad S.. B Hss6sSrd of M3EFhhilto5uu
usssasRsetstediAnbsssssssa1 AHnIb7sastk1e
bbNdaseg vsss ereeetdd oan thss ezppetttooI
geB0aaas ast 02iaAaaaataacoss OF aAoUt $500.
WEAiRh was -bseaaQaattess ftsr thee ItOEH
pReep4e d4srsag ttse ffsa2zcatstissrre e1poot.
tissn a4ad Vshesne a. registry boo1z VIA Eelit
f6Sr ~vYisissss azad palR<ne ttse ceEnzao11aes fto1
I19ssaRsseehash. "A dIts sxtatctt n llTessosa
ffEsm IbStra WA gateSl, es1BctEalty OF ccattte
~ thAe skeasral sfgftcntuInal aM1d marrying
dasBsttseslbs ttee IhdEua exhibits weEne fInEe
TN the Horticultural balIhinEs x sz1esldidd ess
HARtt OF stgptss sam 11tirsT ffuitt FaEs shown
~ I5fsta e7albltu1ss. A fesluIre udf ttise Ibnva
stA1tS v,tss the 'tHEsTaini'' efnsiesii ny ttiB
people OF Rd0tksSatttaniHe cmIMsy mdi nEin.
tsaHt5i Df them. fEiHe 8ddinsss ON Inya dfgE
At the HsissnitSasSsmn eaun1sttum NaHE its-
liva4eai by Robert q Cousins, nBaniiBIT nj
ce9asesas dRan the Fifth district ami IL waB
"A rHss3s4gB CREATION.
Although a. 80 two yssars until t.iH a1c-
position at 81. Louis uIta1B aityHHtw tiiIt
commission ~ ctiasPge Is at 1urtk Mul iuf
selected tbs dts hmr t.ia 1uvu m1ldimE
ftite I6tVJa eeliiblt viii Jar esUafst nEt5hmi
etVqr dtoite By t1ie sfssts Iu IlE EzguHiiSm
IRA WILLIAMS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

campaign for United States senator. But hs
,ratortentbohlU nited Frat ~ m a.oE- Cfas+ nAs
rdoreet 90 o. ~ bbautfishfarSs 1eAs Ct9fEeSltq
"a o ttbndy 60 rbit ass . oaadbet1aT bassisSSs,r
An ats ysarsuhaye tssnseb sl b6fhtswsrSSsl
iho6a1 hs9er1eof r0sa peo1te ~ ms 2 r2atA
pfgtkdeaas one eatha BEsaffstn
n IN atiemlOdnshto "a 81 kienYysf seHsa iJszqd
M fstit5nee mite be eaal0ssaln psthAn BosT2e
othOoBtrN MIN q d5nvTsa ~ ssshsaAi apS rehsad
eeeF'nrn AadMteen "a CIR Htarka4 ne rpt4tFsf
1dTS fsHyo Aieasrf iG~usbogreas EpSsgIsays
THO 1Sye issrYedt sinop oufalsss o ~ q bars se
hrterest1 d their vosl rsnSf srso
dstwV eOasscsedIIirriaii al sfeifava ~ ykaSe
st1'h onodiiofssI fstr ma n ssb nssTiRo Ttss-
huth chmdi dOtesDh0r Tho reRpol 6a6 Bapginsro
tTb nfme 13oasTnEno lattteysaHaaRd Ppk6 larfs
moinintnt rhdhbaststa oFalst faoTFeF bn az
ndis w0arifSh0dTsInaq4aii kpyetbHe Es,D,
70 nbapuiswiahd tAiargiman MAJ has abesB-
idtmvhadd Fhb dat State AMgietltu pl lrssr
clstyg lRndYtheBiak N q ERe 70 Risa rs,eP slgeD
hanrl buSihitiD 81 sad S1enh qs4 ro841
uuan ht'sines hnenin nshfir FsspeGjiEa a9mn
UffguffNnu NFr myFfr.mr .4 ---~rr IT
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

n SSFplkS downward AGTzDeErg 20 The
eSSS 6 GSS e@NSF, NbsFg ID trOps sheer
aRtS fks <sSD water 80 far away that its
FSlFlSs waves IGok like rippIes. ne see a
@sF SAP Just leaving the Brooklyn Navy
y4fa shat Les just below. Other war ships,
sBs 81 tksfa a mighty battleship. lie in
BsFths tksfs. While we are looking, the
engineer raises his hand TO warn US of a
dangerous spot In the path. And instan-
tshe6usly all the picture Is gone. So high
are We that his hand sufices to blot out
q navy yard and all Its ships.
A teffybeat passes under US. Beautifully
distinct, like tho image In the camera
ebseufa, are It's passengers. with the hats
~ the women making gaudy patches OF
eeieF In II. We count nlnety-four persons
ea the forward deck and four big two-horse
teams and traeks, but l hold out my out
spread hand over the gulf and. lol my
tAamb alone serves to hide them all.
oNeS "A aver
New, ne are descending the footbridge
toward the center ~ the span. over the
AAla4le ~ tAe river We have 10 grip the
A. n We we've gFSkAs 10 Asal something ID
NE qA2AFAe. fe seRs Jass acne % IS has
he keAFs desire 10 Re4 MS momentum start
MA % A9AEsfa6 8b0a tAas Swinging ssEiA1
Nay. Eakaotgt and slbs-Nhee9arb, hines al
tbPb. oSesA tteeHees, 4sss b-albN-mfssa-
A4sie 4Af4e FSs hotes. Sunni al them cough
apfceaiigs, REyfs 10 pun sh8fr bIs3k smndis
~ gAs. F5is II BEssipscas miles anh mills
heRN. MILES shh miles hdIbw il0siss a
FfIre FNN N excursion laslges, lfsstst I'D
Feslter Aiib crowded villa people lfr1m sHam
20 seefh. We aee d fh1ttsaR9 III Ntnits
II iE 4s " Q4te saw tlie WIND san q ihihsy
stttsted lfeld thsr a8Vtsy. rllose are nun
directs Sf Aaaflisefalisah ttatt are hsanlg
NitSSed at gfs, hhfek lspSdsss, ltaat 0bnsvil un
IRE qsSbvS4b Mhaase4it fhgr above ttsdna.
m tASe eSeiter Of the sgspn tue Mnld
PSSiihqsad qgn Hstshth RRaasO
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
W8RaeFfHf swing Of tRe New Big Bfiage over East River

wlEVEH ln the history Of bridge
" dwtidHH thsyohHs1fs cotlebrl1ga
f%E lUlnfinto hs5tlgin at nablssofIom
- 6infr sG seafiiy aewtheEuVrnaana
F5rIff btSgo YSraeH thew EsBtpenhion
S-S~s@mBasbse 40 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i
st9sn MJnthslcsp vac ff3il sarnndiwof
4aqay fbRe tham miehsy stBloa gsrira IN
i'5,ab tha eiut mighty oEablaugsas ihs
lphtfi uqafi allJeeFoiipmof thatnng aag tbH
spasah Ysag dEhfss f~tgUaabthu RpntlBn EJ1T
iiiHer wash lfijab foet tohfsa aDsahTir f.I9e
HfPes. otackeg .O91d d4n io6ep mahiha otdas
tflias iBf ikfrtYortnbi thtasttT 4 linoo tiAlneecus
tasa ~ ere ssftats w9notrs q hnsa lisaBs nUs
fsttlAh ATTY similar work has ever been ao-
coH}trfAit,iH an those months men saw the
vYhraash snptnenti yuen tais asiRn that ltiir
v,aia HEfese nEt4a ptaeisds ash w1be IN al
reAnes bb&ims lnnnlndla And W tse b. isio paet
feEflfe 4Bk3fey tlcAt ~ aborilyasybeHH trss
faFuaupi iahirthlthtlsy black EaefsH tHedthaE
tav " fan asa ribia srBv hsst nbnekroptOltlnt
tootfth 4kp daiW tttgleas OF fseine 1olfay ta6i
iegiqH aseidHga uhtesdsifrbfa iiisiuVptlro
sfribasy ast lbpaie lfoths Observation-Disclosures
w QhdeVa htattastoe ~ not toetaBa tbntlr thht
NJ ehiRni Ease rfSar thot eosbsnd Mutt t6alo
ekoAf8ne mtftapg thtore dtee inf1ota fluls
bYH9k AE6inbp lpsk itiF aNoH otnkd dnss ct cthio
thgAuffokpb aiSW ntstUt lRNg0 tons OF cable
tiit1thA lhU nftrifhahat eiaae. ropes OF Iron.
hoabfhis diAos ilyhtn euttaa auptkoot ruuIt
S0ykIry AAat lsselynls du,lins aiewSiut ef sgat
nbStrsr thato ~ rnisnli ~ ahp rUlnsardu frttn
FfvAfiQAe no ~ egai hAai ssuaec ladus,tkitlaA
fhtRkldfs w everything coAnuttai t1th tAai
t4fAhnlk alHkt tobacco Rqotasaldts attn asati
gAfiaht asotaotc Observation-Disclosures ana pthi.
itKblEly ~ asf t4fs a gdsatftity tvne am bU-
IyelitoA we fibs tst4etookiust atuAeanydop
qsreA shH hssiFiA qo4hmt siuihea hwdnp
tHldar ttni bntutn1yaBHettsStiin looeh I'm
ti4adEgfhiAg alfotyA Vetea. uettnuiHt eob 40 wfn
QNs afaeAlAkuk9FoA and area tneiluhbsi sou io4f-
Hssas isna ieair ~ rasaa potesrulpQtrE nmr n
qFansefh khaa tln arhkss. ah fnortheVurt ounsl
qgsK stg4ltIA Epak, ateiiehine thrto shithtr
tbpesf = AgIk a. rdega ae6ftpahAea tbauuhHiity
trusaes and elrdera and making them look.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

newspaper man aud las been cousplcuous
nfF feapaE mgr f6pdeteSt nfepr cG9sp Z 9Nyq94i5 !
IN S2i.A % Stu.+iHi F2cen@ y59gF f3fe99Bofsf q
h,Hsfh 10 A4S!P6f9s lRd1ft9g EIfesoh !
nrr2 sest %f5Eopsa tHpPBfff na6y H9g9basaa5d
psosfat oto lqEs Gag N3Fth @if4x n9pars66iik
talfhe eAng4fapa S3QegeiN @f9gK =
Isiapd laEA rgreseht9d his A2f9e cltg VIE y
hssd lfSFa Pr esei ds4ars pr5Y ionGA ng266h y
aha tAT hsyfHps re 25Pts5s ifRa Ing es..i-
lftrT having also served IN the legfsIa-
with SUCH an array q. business men on
tktl ttbnH}nsf5h ffrY cqrt3M ip68f fHen I69fRs
tRsbesHr at tionIBuis e9Yfb9 fhate ne fE4
e8hssi tx4ibfT LHftSe dgffIt aRffi lerg n sbq i
ns4H qb u hbTbf s9al tR9 qssjJY 28iifhe9
VIII b. TAtbttqadaq9 tR1 G93b tQipe qEpeTR
Nh tbsr61pfft4a k4afeptrbhter 8ithHsv e3XEd
hhHHe fslm tttItef n aa1i be- irhsd mBlqldB2l9gi d2eaB9
mi8sr batHtt 7rinE i.ipe6ri P&Pe AZ rfn9I .Je
hPal Ferq4tecbpfte g a5 ntfFsh at3atfB9 r taiee
~ lgafeiffI qtbb4 rs mfGlh 8ft6n5iPn 8f thfa
sfiifnit4I5h ihtye 4bt t9et YaFiBeRotP{ t3be
cd son q Als He5 5fn5 .h5T ,S2ti6e9h gde.
MainfSaa nsu9flnDe Pans eh9Ya3efn rhder
An Iowa building VIII be erected, but N