davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-06
Snbianapolis, Snb., Dpnnerltas, Mpoember 1902

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nen 3ablen iiber 243 Brecincte pie
fOlst:
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lens pluralitdt 451.
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bic iolgenben Ganbibaten:
@onsreBmitsiieo- Seize Opelfreet.
Sreisri1ter-Sp. glap Naen.
Staatsanualt - Sobn 6. &udels=
baus.
Guperior=&idter = Sobn g. Me.
Maitsr. Sam.s M. 9eatbers, ginirr
Garter.
Criminal. .&i9ter-Sremont Mlforb
Sem. Senator bon Mtarion uni
Miorgan ounties-Preslen Smith.
&eprdientanten &alpb ynmberser
@iais q. Minsr, SOiepb &. ROrsan,
Gram g. Weuir. Otto Ste6ban, Netp.
ton @OOtb Darlington, 8ranOile g,
Wrigbt.
Sem. &epr. bon Marion un6 San.
cod @ountp-William 8. 8: &od.
Glert- -William 6. Saois.
Mubitor-@prrs 3. Glarf.
&scoroer-Samuel 8. Sbant.
Sberif &Obert Mebser.
, @proner-Sarrp 9. Sutetpiler.
Sneenieur-Senrp %. &lausmann.
, Gommif., 2. Siftrict Sobn Wc-
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? gommiH., 8. Siitriet- Sbomas 6.
T Spafforo.
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large-Wi(let 9. Blair, Iobifon 8.
9lorspte, CHARLES 9. &odtpooo.
E.,..ls. CN,Q~,~& Ooo,ne
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-06
Na6rihten aus Snbiana.
Die Sabrifanten m @ a g.
@iirtel iebt &obIen=
grube n=8e5iber.


WittwO9 @benb nit einem Nctien=
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oelpbia Quar3 Werfen" Gdmmtli9
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Stimmen=Maioritdt in ben gountiei
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Wanoerburg. 200; Spencer, 376
@ibion, 300; Yits, $50; @arrid
200.
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l on
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-11-06

~ Tish-i-mlngo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
The Great PARKS Of Colorado

Bear ar important relation to the state
In all her diversified interests. They con-
stitute one of her chief glories. They are
not, as many suppose, small areas of level
ground closely hemmed In by neighboring
hills. and beautiful with evergreens and
flowers, but they are vast territories of
country almost as large as some states.
They contain fields, forests and plains,
where the herds OF the cattlemen have
succeeded the herds of buffalo; they are
watered by creeks and rivers, and contain
villages and, farm houses; they have springs
and lakes, where hotels and other places
Of entertainment have been built for set
tiers, for tourists. hunters, campers and
others seeking remote places Of resort in
the heart Of the Rocky Mountains.
THE LOW RATES
put In effect via the Union Pacific enable
you to reach these great parks without
unnecessary expenditure Of time or money,
Full information cheerfully furnished on
application to City Ticket once, 1924 Far
nam st. 'Phone 316.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

NJ. ]. Coen, Lincoln. is at the Willard.
Dick Ferris has returned to the city.
j. G. Beste, Harrington, is at the MIL
lard.
WIN s. Carleton and wife, Auburn, are
at the Willard.
L. c.. Clay and w. j. Clay, Malvern,
Ia, are at the Willard.
Judge d. NJ. Vinsonhaler went TO Mary
Vile, Mo-, to spend the Fourth with Mrs,
Vinsonhaler at the old Ellison home.
Miss Sadie fudge OF Milwaukee arrived
yesterday TO visit Mrs. Roy Scott of 292l
LeavenWorth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

tant as a packing center. and other promi-
nent packing cities Of today, such as Kan
sas City. South Omaha and South st. Jo-
seph, we're unknown TO the packing world.
These cities did not assume Importance
until later.
Cincinnati was the leading packing CEN
ter in the United States until 1s61-62, when
Chicago took the lead, which Il has re-
tanned. with its S256,527 ,949 worth Of
products during the census year Of 1900
the city Of Chicago stands as the chief
center OF the slaughtering and meat pack
ing industry OF the United States.
business of Great Proportions.
The preparation Of animal food products
at this point has come to be one Of the
greatest industrial and commercial enter
prises that have been evolved by the Amer
lean people. This has not been due to
accident nor wholly to the alert and bust
ness-like qualities OF C%hicago's citizens.
1t has been chiefly because Of Chicago's
location. Nature located Chicago to be a
gateway Of commerce.
AS early as 1878 Joliet saw that II a
canal were cut through half a league OF
prairie boats could pass from the lake
OF Illinois Gake Michigan) into the st.
Louis river (the Illinois, including the
Desplaines). A city possessing such a To-
cation, between the lakes and the great
west, was naturally early seen to be a
gateway Of commerce, and Chicago became
the center for the vast systems OF trans
portatlon that converge there today, and
that include more than one-half OF the
railroad systems Of the United States.
The Union stockyards were founded in
1866. when 800 acres Of land was pur-
chased, and the yards opened in December,
1866. This plant is now worth at least
$40, 900, 900, and on the square mile Of land
upon which the yards are located are the
slaughtering and packing houses that in
1900 reported q capital invested OF over
$751; 900, 900.
More than $4,000 men found employment
in and about the yards in 1900, in the
packing establishments and in the service
necessary to the handling OF the stock.
Within the stockyards are 200 acres Of
yardage, twenty miles of street, twenty
miles Of water troughs, seventy-hve miles
Of drainage and water pipes and $50 miles
Of railroad track. which Is the property
of the %stockyards company. which also
owns and operates the locomotives.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
burglars Get Busy,

Burglars were again active during the
afternoon of the Fourth, three houses being
entered. A door I'm c. G. Rosewaters house
at l23 North Thirty-hrst avenue was opened
with a skeleton key and the house rum
mayed. Articles TO the value of SO were
taken, but the thieves did not want jewelry
and silverware, which they threw aside
in their search. Mrs. Rosewater Is out Of
town and Mr., Rosewater was at business.
]. II. Kintz's house, 54 South Twentieth
street. was entered through the kitchen
door some time between the hours OF ] and
2:3O p. m. the premises ransacked and two
watches and a revolver taken. Al Mrs.
Annie PartTidge's. 3OOl Dodge, 81 or s. were
taken. but the Nburglars refused 10 take
jeweiry, which was In the drawers. En-
trance was made by cutting a window
screen
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
ASKS PETERS TO SHOW GOODS
Clerk Kearney is Joking His Bach.
eIor Boss to Jet
Even.

o. e. Kearney, who retails food and
shelter over the Merchants hotel counter,
and his friend, w. B. Hogan, a shoe sales
man with a day of, trailed into Krug's
park last night with a hrecracker as big
as a coal bill. 1t was a fake, but SO well
made that nervous people felt cold chills
every time they looked at 1t.
II. B. Peters, proprietor of the hotel
and M. C. Degen, a friend, were on the
grounds and saw opportunity to spoil the
jokers' fun. They went TO a policeman
and complained that the nrecracker was
frightening their wives and children"
The policeman compelled Kearney and
Hogan to retire with their cracker and
now Kearney, to turn the tables, will COM
pei his employer, who is a bachelor, to
produce the wives and children" said to
have been frightened.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
ANOTHER EXCURSION TO oKoBoJI
Saturday, July ~, Via the Milwaukee
Railw ny.

Leaving the Union depot, Omaha, at $3.50
p. M, Saturday, July IL, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Pau railway will run a spe-
cial excursion train Of coaches and sleeping
cars to Lake Okobojl and return. The
train will arrive at Arnold's park, on Lake
Okoooji, at $40 a. M, Sunday. All day Sun
day at the lake. Boating, fishing and a
pleasant days outing at the prettiest re-
sort in the middle west.
Returning, the special train will leave
the lake at 7:15 p. m, Sunday. and arrive
at Omaha about 8 o'clock Monday morning.
The round-trip rail rate is $500. For those
who desire them sleeping cars will be at
tached, for which a round-trip rate of
$500 is charged for a double berth.
City Ticket once. 1904 Farnam St. Tel
ephone 2s4.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
The Business MANS Train-ChicasO to
New York.

The Pennsylvania special-makes the run
in twenty hours, leaving Chicago IL noon
daily, landing passengers at Twenty-third
Street Station, New York, next morning
at 9, eastern time. or s o'clock. central
time. Pullman, Compartment and Drawing
Room Sleeping cars. and Dining Car, con-
stitute the equipment which goes through
solid. II. r. Dering. A. G. P. Agt, 24s
South Clark ST.. Chicago, is the person to
address for particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
A seIf-E1pIanatory Letter.

OMAHA, Neb., July 4, 1907. L. Bran
deis & Sons. City: Gentlemen wish ia
thank you for the pony. phaeton and har.
ness which was delivered to me today. ]
enclose you a receipt for same.
Received Of J. L. Brandeis & Sons, pony
phaeton and harness, which they prom
Used to give away July 3rd to one OF the
purchasers Of boys clothing at Boston
Store. (Signed) JOHN J. HUNT.
S29 Dorcas Street,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Cheap rate. 70 new FngIapd.

$3.50 to Providence. r. l.. and return via
Nickel Plate Road. July 7. s and 0. Par
ticulars at City Ticket Once, III Adams
St.. Chicago. and Union Ticket once Au-
ditorium Annex. Write John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
HALF RATES EAST
Viz ROCK leland system.

ss1.65 Providence, R. L., and return. On
sale July 6, Z and. 8
1895 Portland, Me-, and return. On sale
July 4 to s. ~
Liberal return limits.
For further Information call at or ad-
dress city ticket office, 1928 Farnam street,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Only
Only
S14.50 Dakota Hot Springs and return.
1880 Deadwood and return.
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE,
1401-l403 Farnam st.
Postponed.

The picnic OF the Hungarian society
which was 10 be held Sunday, July 6. will
take place July 20, at Prizes Lake.
THE COMMITTEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Low Rate. to Atlantic Coast Point.

July 5 to 9, inclusive. the Nickel Plate
Road will sell tickets to Portland. Me-. and
return at one fare for the round trip. 1t
will be to your interest to obtain rates via
that road before purchasing elsewhere.
Three daily trains. Write John Y. Gala
han. General Agent. Ill Adams St.. Chi
cago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Low rate Eastern EIcursions.

On July 8 to Q. inclusive, the Nickel Plate
Road will sell tickets at one fare for round
trip to Portland. Me-, and return. with
final return limit August 18th. Particulars
at City Ticket once. Ill Adams ST., Chi
ra0a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Chean Excurninns.

VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Providence, R. l.. and return, $31.65. July
8. 7 and s.
Portland. Me-. and return. 1925. July 4
to s..
Tickets 1902 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Dance Tonight.

July Eight clubs lively ball this even
ing. Washington hall. 18th and Harvey
SITS. Fine orchestra; a grand good time
for you. Gents. Csc. Welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 23S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
First Annual Picnic.

Will be given by the Society of Russian
Israelites on Sunday, July 6, at Hibbeler's
Park, 44th and Leavenworth SITS. Tickets
are SOC per couple. and the proceeds of
picnic will go to benefit the cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
HALF RATES TO PORTLAND, ME-,
And Providence, n. l., Via Mil
waukee Railway.

wauke Railway.
Portland, Me-, and return. 1925. on sale
July 4. 8, 8, 7 and s.
Providence. r. l., and return, 1916, on
sale July 6, Z and 8.
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway,
short line to the east.
City Ticket once, 1904 Farnam st.
HALF RATES TO PORTLAND, ME-,
JULY 4TH To 9TH.
THE SOUTHWESTERN LINE.
l4O1-14O3 Farnam st.
The only double-traek line.
Electric lighted trains.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
Cheap rate. TO New EnsIand.

VIA NEW YORK CITY.
One fare for the round trip via Nickel
Plate Road TO Providence. R. l.. and return,
July 7, s and 8; final limit returning Au-
gust 18th. Three trains daily, with first
class modern equipment. Meals in dining
cars at reasonable price. Going and re-
turning via New York. If desired. Write
John Y. Callahan. General Agent, Ill Adams
St., Chicago, for particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

shampooing and hairdressing. Csc, at the
Battery. 21s-220 Bee building. Tel. l7le.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05
HALF RATES
Via wabash Railroad.

1925 Portland. Me-. and return, on sale
July 4 to 8.
s31.65 Providence, r. l., and return, on
sale July 6, 7 and 8.
Stopovers allowed at Niagara Falls.
Ask your nearest ticket agent to route
you via Wabash, or call at Wabash new
city office, 1901 Farnam street, or address
Harry e. Moores, G. A. P. D., Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-05

No. 4
Is the train.
1890 A. NJ.
Is the hour
The new
ERIE TRAIN
Leaves for, and
$3.50 p. NJ.
Is the arriving
Hour at
NEW YORK.
$500 is the rate.
H. L. Purdy is the TRAY. Pass. Agt.
No sos w. U. bldg, Chicago, is his ONCE
Arizona republican., 1902-10-07
A ROAD HOUSE CASE
And Other Cases To Be Inquired into
 By Justice Gray.

Complaint was made against Juanita SilZcu yesterday in Justice Gray's court by M. Bacon. who resides in the vicinity of Eastlake Park. The com plaint charges the woman with selling liquor without a license, and it is said he has witnesses who will swear they bought liquor of her. She resides in a house on the Tempe road north of the park, formerly known as d road house, but presumably not doing business since the passage of the local option law. Friends of the defendant say the charge is false and can be proven so. The trial was set for 10 o'clock Friday.
 Yesterday morning COnradO Valencia. R. Nunez, Jose B. Prieto and two other men were riding in a wagon, d bit eXuberant from the effects of stimu- lants. PrietO got out of the wagon and the rest of the party drove away and left him. He says he hired the wagon and accordingly had Valencia and Nu- nez arrested for disturbing the peace. They will be tried October Sth.
 Estevan Aguirre will be tried this morning for disturbing the peace.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-07

takes sides with the miners and cen sures the operators for their unyield- ing attitude.
 The Frankfurter Zeitung, regarded as the best financial authority in Ger many, today devotes the leading edi- torial to the strike. It alludes to the spirit of the operators as the "lunacy of fancied greatness and adds: When the cCal combination sees it. self able to throw seventy millions O; people into anxiety, it will naturally get the idea that it holds the possession by the grace of God, like the potentates of old Europe"
 This paper also alludes to the proba- ble effect on the continent of the with draWal of English coal for the United States, and says it is likely that En- gland will draw from the continent the deficit caused by shipments to the United States. and concludes: '"Hence if the strike continues the price of coal will rise on the continent"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-07
IRRIGATIONISTS
 OF THE NATION
The Opening of the Congress
 at Colorado Springs
The Tenth Session Is the Most Prom ising of the Series of Conven- tions Held in the Last Ten Years.

Colorado Springs, Colo.. October G. TEe largest, most representative and most enthusiastic gathering eveC held in the interest of irrigation ani the preservation of the forest in America began at the Antler's hotel in this city today, and there is no question in the minds of any delegate present as to the far reaching effect for good the gathering viii lave. It is the tentn raGonal irrigation congress and the annual meeting of the American For cstry association in joint session.
 All previous gatherings in the inter- est of forests and the storage of flOO1 waters have been based on the hope that some time in the future congress might be induced to see the possiblli- ties of development in national aid tO irrigation. This year the convention meets with an incentive to a further discussion and agitation. According to the operation of the national irrigation act passed by the last congress each time that the sun sets over the western
Arizona republican., 1902-10-07
WORKING OUT
 WAR PROBLEMS
The Most Spectacular of lhe Man
 euvers at Fort Riley.

Fort Riley, Kans., October 6.-While fully as practical as any of the pre- Ceding maneuvers today's exercises contained a larger element of the spec tacular than any that had preceded them and it is not likely any of those still to come will equal the work of to- day.
 Major Leach. of the engineers com manding the blues, defended a position with what all the military critics con ccde was very great skill. General KCbbe leading browns, made disposi- tions for the attack that were praised fully as high as Major Leach's defen- give disposition. Moreover General Kobbe pushed home his attack with q fierceness and energy that had the combat occurred in actual war must have caused heavy losses on both sides
 At the close of the fighting General Kobbe would have been badly crip- pied, coming on to make a final rush for the trenches. His men were dash ing down slope fully exposed to the rifle fire of the intrenched line and through a ravine his men had still 300 yards of open ground to cross before reaching the entrenchments The critics say this was hardly possible. Still General Kobbe had two full imag- mary regiments in reserve, and even though repulsed the first time his game was far from being played to q finish.
 The plan of maneuver was as follows:
 A western force of blues operating against brown force in the east, To- cated northwest of St. Marys, Kans. The blues depend upon the Union Pacific railroad for supplies. The main force of blues beyond St. Marys has met with serious reverse and has been temporarily thrust off the line of direct communication with Fort Riley Owing to the reverse of the main army of the blues the blue force at Fort Riley cannot expect outside aid from any direction. A strong force of browns advancing to seize the import ant depot supplies at Fort Riley, de- stroy the supplies and cripple the Union Pacific railroad for several days.
 The attacking force of browns was made up of the Eighteenth infantry, the Twenty-second infantry, the Cpi- orado battalion, eight troops of the Fourth cavalry and three troops of the Eighth cavalry. There were also two imaginary regiments. The Seventh, Nineteenth and Twentieth batteries made up the artillery. The blues un- der Major Leach consisted of the Sixth infantry the first battalion of engineers acting as infantry, the Sixth and Twenty eighth batteries, the lat ter being a Menoher mountain battery of much lighter weight and shorter range than the other batteries in the : field, and troop A of the Eighth cav ary under Captain Donaldson.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-07
LOST HIS WIFE
A Faithful Companion Who Jumped
 Her Job.

A man giving the name ot w IT. Griffin went to the police yesterday with a broken heart and tale of woe He lost his wife several days ago either by Kidnapping. elOping. accident. death CT some other agency. He searched quietly and dilegently. not wishing to give publicity to his trouble. but finally decided that his only hope was to take the police into his confidence. and thus far that has not resulted in the discov- cry of her wherea bouts.
 His story is they have been married for thirteen years, during which time she has been faithful wife They formerly lived in Yuma county. hut some time ago moved to Congress. where they ran little business. com ing to Phoenix about ten days ago One night Mir. Griffin came home a bit mellow and the wife took o1ense- Then she took her hat and other things and allowed herself to be swallowed up in the big ocean of humanity without leaving even a wavelet to show where she sank out of sight.