davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-31
HOnnesick.

I want to go back 10 the orchard
The orchard that used TO be mine;
The apples are reddening and filling
The air with their wine.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-31

countries except Italy, which L reserved
for myself"
And the Slaby telegraph, according to
your ideas, does not work."
ooh, yes, it works-on a distance Of forty
to forty-five miles. We you know, tele-
graph 1,625 miles That is the difference
between the Slaby and Marconi systems
so far. You see, the real father of the in
vention is still a few necks ahead in the
race.
1T amused me very much" continued
Marconi in a confidential tone, when some
little time ago the German papers dashed
themselves into a fine frenzy because a
Marconi station on the English coast had
refused to answer the Slaby kilograms of
German vessel Why, they could not
be recognized, though the distance was
considerably less than fifty miles,
PROGRESS OF THE SYSTEM.
Marconi's latest reports show that, at the
present writing, there are thirty Marconi
stations in England, -four or five" in Amer
lea and several in Italy, while the central
station for Europe, on Monte Carlo, in
Rome, is nearly completed. Besides" he
said, with a few exceptions, all the big
German merchant ships carry the Marconi
apparatus.
when you ask German navy officers
what kind Of wireless telegraph they en-
ploy, they will answer at first: OF course.
Slaby,' but when they have a few glasses
in them they are perfectly willing to ad-
NIT that their Slaby, so called, is a Mar
conf"
But how could they obtain your ap-
paratus?' asked the correspondent. did
you ever sell any to the German navy?"
Marconi shook his head energetically.
mo- no." he cried, I'VE never got pfennig
from the Kaiser's naval office. AS far as
I know, German warships never paid cent
for Marconi license. ] dare say though
they have some secondhand apparatuses.
These must be very much antiquated. al
most valueless by this time; but. even so.
they are better than Slaby's. However
how they got them is not my funeral; let
the American Company look out for that
Marconi and several of the officers of the
Carlo Alberto complained of the lack of
sympathy shown them during their stay in
German waters. I'VE were overwhelmed
with civilities in Kronstadt and Ports
mouth they said, 'but aside from paying
us the regulation official visits the German
authorities have taken no notice whatever
Of our presence here. Even the Turks
are treated better in Kiel than we."s
1.-The Turks remarked Marconi dryly,
| ''owe lot of money in Germany, and-we
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-31

should have proved what was needed. After
the lapse of six years, with an average OF
100 COWS in milk and a home market worked
up the permanent buildings were Degun.
These now accommodate 140 head and have
been specially planned by the superintend-
ent to meet local requirements and sanitary
needs In the three connected cattle barns
at this central plant temperatures can be
controlled in winter, and in summer the
buildings are turned into open-air sheds by
the removal of ample window sash.
The dairy is OF the most modern construc-
ton, with enameled tile finish, and with It's
cold storage, ice and electric plants 1t is as
complete as possible. Everywhere the OBJ
ject has been to add no complication which
should not be absolutely necessary for the
best results This dairy is intended for a
central creamery, as the first of series
of small cooperative dairy farms is now
being equipped and others will be added as
rapidly as possible in order TO meet the
demand for BiltmOre milk and cream, Whlch
are now being shipped to Southern towns.
side ISSUE but an important one, is the
breeding of Golden Lad Jerseys. This Is
the only farm in the South where certified
milk is produced, as a resident veterinarian
is employed to guarantee the health OF
eYerVt thing
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-31

have iust signed another treaty for the per-
petuatlon OF the triple alliance"
Marconi would not say word about the
now inventions ne IL working on-the slaby
experience was enough for him. he crieo-
but the officers OF the Carlo Alberto vol
unteered some interesting Information III
that respect
To Prevent the Collision OF ships.-"Mar-
cont" said the second officer has ABOUT
completed self-aetlng alarm apparatus
intended to prevent collisions OF vessels ~
sea. II two vessels nttcd with the appa-
ratus come dangerously near together the
electric alarm goes of. indicating az the
same time the direction from when 'ho
danger IL approaohing II only one OF the
vessels has the apparatus It's captain
warned In the same manner
"Marconl." continued the orhcer' mas
been working on this invention FOR seVerai
months day and night. hardly taking
enough rest for meals and sleep lie ~ IN
defatlgable. and works with the simpiest
means. For instance. he began operations
with the alarm system with couple oi
empty soap boxes"
"Do you hold any official position on
board this warshipg" asked your CORE
spondent when taking leave from the m
ventor.
"of course rank as electrician, drafted
for one years voluntary service ana my
pay amounts 20 one-half franc 90 cents
week. have 20 scrub the deck Ike the
rest and do other stunts
And have YOU no special news for your
friends I'm American
eyes. good news-I forgot all about H. !
hope to be able soon 10 send wireless tele-
grams $500 miles. And this" ho added with
emphasis, "will be accomplished by SIM
pnfying the system now In use"
HENRTCO 10.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-31
Do You Catch On:
Philadelphia Telegraph.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
A certain well-to-do bachelor Of this city
is inordinately proud of his household sill
ver of which he has a large stock. He
prides himself on the fact that it is ster-
ling, and, of course, it is stamped sterling.
He entertains extensively. Recently at a
dinner which he gave his pride had fall.
Among the guests was a young lady whom
he teased about having received marked at
tentions from gentleman. OF course, she
refused to understand. She did not know
and would not know TO whom the host re-
ferred He tried to jog her memory by
saying: IF you will look on the back of
your spoon you will find his name" Oils
name was Sterling) The girl turned her
spoon and said: "Gorham! Gorham! Why.
1 don't know anybody by the name of Cor
hamp
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-31

part ! refused 20 humor my little friend,
and tried 60 make her understand that she
would only be making matters a great deal
worse In the long run But might as well
have talked 90 a deaf person. she was de-
termlnod 20 have arms as white as the arms
OF a chum Of hers. and ! understand she
simply had the burning done by another
physician"
This part OF the country seems 20 be
wonderfully free from caterpiilars this
year" said an employo OF ono OF the city
parks the other day AT this time last
summer there was "A war going on in all OF
the Indianapolis parks against the coeoons
and egg masses that were 20 be found In
great quantities everywhere There arc
some tent oaterpillars this summer. but
they arc not nearly 80 plentiful as usual.
The tent caterpillars are asy 70 reach. for
they stretch their silky structures across
angles or tree forks. but the 'borors. whicn
are the caterpillars OF the spotted leopard
moths. give more trouble by boring 30 deep
~ into the branches that tho woodpeckers
cannot reach them without considerable
difficulty. In some cities the park men
hunt these borers by thrusting long wires
I'm their holes and stabbing. or else by put
ting carbon bisulphide In the holes and
sealing them up.
Last August cocoons could be seen spot
ting the trunks OF the trees ain over the
city. but there are comparatively few to
be noticed this summer. II is the females
OF these moths which do the most damage
and as they are wingless they have to
climb the trees unless they are born In
them. Collars around the trees covered
with tar are, therefore. OF great service I'm
keeping them from reaching the leaves and
turning their progeny loose TO destroy"
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-08-31

Inc Win WIuC-
I want to wake up in the morning
To the chirp Of the birds in the caves;
I want the west winds through the corn fields
The rustic OF leaves.
I want the old song Of the river,
The little, low laugh of the rills;
I want the warm blue of September
Again or the hills.
I want to lie down in the woodland,
Where the featnery clematis Shines
Gods blue sky above, and about
The peace of the pines
I want 10 through the pasture
And let down the dusty old bars.
1 want to find you there still waiting,
Your eyes like twin stars.
0 nights. you weary and dreary,
And, days. there is something you lack,
To the farm in the little, old valley,
l want TO go back.
Alice f. Allen, in Lippincott's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-08
NO INCREASE IN WAGES
Government ArbitratOrs Render
Decision Against the French
Coal Mine strikers.

PARIS. Nov. THE government ar
bitrators today announced their decision
against increasing the wages OF the strik
ing miners in the Department du Nord.
Tie grounds OF the decision are similar
TO those in the Pas-de- Calais arbitration,
namely, that the rates are proportionate
to the selling price OF coal. The large
companies in the Nord have agreed to es-
tablish pensions for a term OF FIVE years.
At Lens there was a clash today between
strikers end cavalry. the former throwing
bricks at the soldiers. Gendarmes who
interviewed were also assaulted with bricks
One soldier was injured and three arrests
were made.
Throughout the Pas de- Calais coal dis
triet the strikers are making noisy demon.
strations.
Later details of the rioting reported
from Lens show that a lively melee be-
tween cavalry and strikers occurred in
the neighboring town Of Amin. Lieu
tenant Duval and two other ofncers were
hurt and a esvalryman received a severe
cut on the face. Only the arrival Of rein
forcements OF gendarmes dispersed the
strikers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-08
cASTELLANE LOSES HIS SEAT
Anna GOuId's Husband No Longer .
Member of the French Cham
ber of Deputies.

PARIS. Nov. AFTER an exciting debate
the Chamber Of Deputies u, by 277 to
2S5 votes invalidated the 2 tn, Count
Boni de Castellsne as a NJ M the
house. "
The question came up when tbs
mittee on contested elections presented
report without recommendation, leaving
the chamber to pasc on the question.
Emile Chsuvin made a bitter attack on
Count de CastollBne. declaring he had been
guilty OF irregularities and saying that the
count had accused his opponent Of being
OF German descent and a Dreyfussrd
In order 10 warm the enthusiasm OF his
partisans the count, he said. had abandoned
all reserve and through his agents gave un-
limited credit in hotels. inns and drink
ing places until the district was gay with
fetes and merriment during the campaign.
The count replied in vehement tones and
Indignantly repudiated the accusations Of
NJ. Chauvn. which he declared were an at
tack upon the integrity and honesty OF his
constituency
He explained that he had helped some
poor workingmen's organizations, but had
asked nothing in return.
when the president of the chamber an
bounced the result OF the vote he arose
and started for the door. His friends
crowded around him, shaking his hand.
The business OF the chamber was sus-
pended temporarily.
Just before he left the chamber he
turned and shouted dehantly:
Gentlemen. will be with you again"
During the debate there was much dis
order the members OF the left applauding
the attacks on Count de CAstellane and
jeering at his reply, while the counts re-
publican associates gave him hearty ap-
plause.
The result OF the vote necessitates an
other election in the Bases Alpes dis
trict, represented by Count Boni.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-08
PROMISE TO CAUSE DEADLOCK
Colorado Democrats Fight for Arsp-
ahOe Members HePubIicans
would Unseat.

DENVER. Nov The incoming legis-
nature, according TO the latest returns, will
be constituted as follows:
Senate; Democrats. "a; republicans, II.
House. Democrats. g; republicans. 36.
Total on joint ballot, democrats. So; re-
publicans, a..
Should the republican majority in the
house unseat the fifteen democrats elected
in the Arapahoe district. as proposed, the
legislature on joint ballot viii stand, re-
publicans So: democrats. 3s
At a caucus today democratic members
of the new legislature decided that IL the
| republicans take revolutionary steps to un-
seat Teller men in the house, the senate
will not meet in joint session, and thus
cause a deadlock, so that It viii be i'm
possible to elect a successor to Senator
Teller
committee of three from the senate
and hve from the house was appointed at
this caucus TO combat the Alleged efforts
Of the republicans to control the legisla-
ture by unfair means. The committee will
at once call joint caucus for next Tuesday
Of democratic house and senate members.
The caucus sent word to all the demo-
/ cratic candidates for the senate who were
defeated by q close margin TO prepare
their papers for a contest and secure
evidence Of fraud upon which TO base their
contest.
The republicans we're charged with being
| revolutionary in their early attempt 10
unseat the Arspshoe members in the house.
! 'If right and justice cannot prevail. the
| senate can also act revolutionary" declared
c. z. Stubbs. The democrats are strong
enough to prevent the house from doing
anything. In fact IL can. adjourn the leg
! islature and can very easily prevent a Joint
! session on any proposition"
! HELENA. Mont. Nov. 7.-Nearly com
plete returns show that the republicans
made clean sweep in Montana for the
! first time in ten years. There was a bit
I ter factionsl fight in the democratic party
/ between Clark and Heize and the demo-
Gratis elected very few members Of the
| legislature, while the populists. whom
/ HeiZe marshalled did not win a single Of
( fee. Ten senators out Of sixteen who will
hold over are elected by republicans and
/ will participate in the election Of a United
States senator in 1904 TO succeed Gibson.
GUTHRIE, okl., Nov 7.-only the of1cial
count will determine the election for con-
/ gress in Oklahoma. The republicaps claim
the election OF B. S. MCGUIRE by 26O ma
! iority. while the democratic committee has
fairly definite returns showing the majority
Of William Cross TO be sS7. Oficisl returns
/ from Beaver and Day counties. in the re-
mote western section OF Oklahoma, will not
be received before Saturday Delegate
Flynn. republican. today said; ''cross 81
! elected"
! PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov 7,-The election o.
Wilson, democrat, for delegate 20 congress
in conceded. No figures showing majority
are given, but probably ii will be less thar
! 500.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--ElectiOn bets
amounting to nearly 100000 were paid to,
day in Wall street. The damocratie tan
l-of icoHterihg caused the dsaas IN sefklinl
the wagers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-08

Supreme Court of Ohio Says There
In No statute Prohibiting the
Practice.

CINCINNATI, Nov. I'm case dealing
with newspaper guessing the superior court
today handed down a decision dismissing
the petition Of Samuel Stevens, praying fer
receiver The demurrer is sustained.
The court holds that such contests are
not within the condemnation Of the statutes
OF Ohio against lotteries, gambling, wager
ing or betting The court further holds
in regard to the money paid in that, if
the contract was illegal, any one who seeks
to -escind It, after election comes too late
TO be heard. for the reason that the con-
tract has been executed wholly or in part.
Further. the court holds that such bill
as the one passed on cannot be filed in
equity or others who are not dissatisfied.
court OF equity will not assume jurisdic-
tion where there iE an adequate remedy
AT law.
The superior court has no jurisdiction
in an action at law TO recover 30 cents.
The attorney for the plaintiff reserved
exceptions and stated that he would decide
soon whether he would take the case
higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-08
NEGOTIATE FOR TRoCADERo
Kansas City Theatrical Men Are After
Lease on Omaha Play
House.

KANSAS CITY Nov. Especial
Telegram M. II. Hudson and A. judah
the local theatrical managers say that
they nave not leased the Trocadero OF
Omaha. but are negotiating for the
theater. II is understood that they are
trying to lease it for a term OF years and
IL they succeed will remodel and refurnish
IL. The house may also be enlarged. II
will be run, IL the local managers secure
control Of It, in connection with the Grand
Opera house in this city, which. while
not the best house in the city. shows good
line Of combination productions.
The leasing Of the Trocadero by Hudson
G. Judah. is the beginning Of theatrical
war between these managers and Wood
ward & Burgess. who control Boyd's in
Omaha and the Willis Wood, Auditorium
and Century in Kansas City. Woodward &
Burgess intend TO make the Auditorium
a popular priced house and to abolish their
stock company. thus invading the field
occupied by Hudson & Judah, who have
decided to enter Omaha by way OF repriBal.
The fight promises TO be one Of the warmest
seen for a long time in theatrical business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-08
FORCE MEN TO STAY AT HOME
Austrian Government Asks Law tS
Prohibit Certain Glasses of
Emigration.

VIENNA, Nov. THE Hungarian gov
ernment has introduced an emigration re-
striction bill OF sweeping proportions. One
of the provisions strikes heavy blow at
the North Atlantic lines, by empowering
the government to send emigrants through
the Hungarian port Of Fiume
Up to the present time Hungarian emf
grants have sailed mostly from Hamburg,
Bremen. Rotterdam and Antwerp.
The prospective loss to the German and
other steamship lines is likely to be great
because Austria is now preparing a bill
similar to that introduced by Hungary. by
which II is expected TO send Austrian emf
grants through Trieste.
The Austrian bill specifically prohibits
the emigration OF certain classes OF peo-
pie, including men who have not performed
military service, parents who leave behind
them children under rs years OF age, and
persons without adequate travelling money
or whose expenses are paid by foreign
states or colonization societies.
Under the bill the government can for
bid emigration to certain countries entirely
and IL can prevent the emigration of certain
classes Of artisans when this Is deemed ex-
pedient.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-08
MAKE VERY GRAVE CHARGES
Men High In Russian Councils Ac-
cused of Being I'm Plot TO
Murder StambouIOR.

SOFIA Bulgaria, Nov. IA sensation
was created here today by the publication
Of alleged fac SMILES OF correspondence re-
lating TO the organization OF plots against
the late Premier StamboulOn and the gov
ernment, resulting in the assassination of
NJ. Stambouloh end two other members Of
his ministry July Is. 1895.
Friends OF Michael Stavreff. alias HaIju.
who was found guilty October "a OF the
premiers murder and was sentenced to be
hanged. are responsible for their publics-
tion. They claim that StaVref was only a
tool
According TO the correspondence. NJ. Lud-
konsoff the present minister Of the in
terror. is alleged TO be directly responsible
for the organization OF the plot and holders
OF important posts under the present gov
ernment are implicated.
The name OF Count IgnAtieff is mentioned
in connection with the intrigues The
revelations are expected to lead TO an up
heaval Of the cabinet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-08
TO ABIDE BY THE RESULT
Individual Operators Agree TO Accept
Ne Final Finding of Strike
Commission.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7-Colonel Carroll
D. Wright and General John NJ Wilson,
members OF the anthracite coal strike com
mission, had q brief interview with the
president today.
ators in the anthracite region had agreed
to abide by the findings OF the commission
and had so notified Judge Gray. the chair
man.
President Roosevelt was particularly
pleased at this information, as IL tended
materially to simplify the problem which
the commission has to solve.
The commissioners explained in some de-
tail their work up to this time. The presi-
dent expressed mis- qualification that the
work had been satisfactory to those en-
gagged In 1t.
Colonel Carroll D. Wright, recorder of
the anthracite coal strike commission, re-
ceived a telegram today saying that it Is
understood that he large part OF the
individual operators in the LackaWsnns
become parties before the commission and
accept its decision. There are about
seventy OF these operators working smaller
mines in the anthracite region.
W1LKESBARRE. Pa, Nov. w B
Wilson. secretary OF the United Mine
Workers, arrived here today and was clos.
eted for come hours with Mr.. Mitchell. Il
is understood he will be the spokesman foI
the miners in the American Federation
convention to be held at New Orleans mex
week, as Mr.. Mitchell viii be unable Il
attend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-08
ALL's WELL Thai ENDS WELL
COurtship Broken on Fifty Years
Ago Finally Results in a
Wedding.

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Nov. Especial
Telegram. From Lyndhurst, a small Ca
madam village near here, is reported a
wedding tinged with romance. At the res
idence of the brides son, Nelson Niblock,
Rev. William Sernie married Jonathan Bull
lard. aged "A, and Mrs. Eliza Ann Niblock,
aged 20. The couple we're engaged TO be
married fifty years ago Something came
between them to break the engagement.
Bullard went to Council Bluffs. Ia, settled
there and married, raising a family Of
nine children. His wife died four years
ago. In the meantime Mrs. Niblock, then
Miss Knappen, married and had a family
of eight children. Niblock died three years
ago. Bullard returned recently on a visit
meeting his former hancee, and the old
flame revived resulting in today's cere-
mony. The couple will make their home in
Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-08
Conclusive Returns from All of the
SIX Districts I'm the
state.

Exact figures are not obtainable from all
the counties in the First district, but Bur-
kett republican. is elected by a greater
majority than two years ago.
In the Second district hitchcock, demo-
crat, has ] 500 plurality.
In the Third, Mccarthy. republican. has
between 600 and 200 plurality over Rob
tnson, fusion, who was up for reelection
The Fourth district shows the greatest
reversal Hinshaw defeating the sitting
member, Stark. fusion, by over 5000.
The Fifth also sends Norris, republican, in
place Of Shallenberger. fusion, by . ma
jority Of over 500.
on his third trial Kinkaid, republican, is
elected in the Sixth district by a plural
ity which requires four figures TO express.
In each Of his two previous efforts he had
cut down the fusion majority Of the pre-
vious election and this time wiped it out
by a decisive majority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-08
CROWD SEES NEGRO HANG
Arkansas Man Swings Publicly for
Crimina1y AssauItinE
Woman.

VAN BUREN, Ark, Nov. Hall Malone,
colored, was executed here today for as
saulting Mrs. Rebeees MeCloud on septem-
Der 8.
The execution took place on a scaffold
in the court house yard and was witnessed
by about 5000 people. The last legislature
passed a law requiring public execution for
criminal assault.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-11-08
VOLCANO GAS CAUSES DEATH
Former President of GuAtemRIa L. q
Victim of NOxiOus Fumes
from santa Maria.

CITY OF MEXICO. Nov IA private
dispatch received here announces the death
OF General Manuel LiEando Barillas. former
president Of Guatemala and a colonel in
the Guatemala army, as the result Of
asphyKiation by volcanic gas in the vi
cinity OF the Santa Maria volcano, where
General Barillss owned q large coffee plan
tation.
PARIS. Nov. 7.-President LOubet today
signed the Law providing pensions for
widows and orphans Of civil and military
Ofheers, WhO lost their lives al the time
Of the recent volcanic disasters in Asrti-
niQua