davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

TAsss transfers we're alsd yesterday In
the abstract, sitls and loan once Of ], w.
squire t0t PEARL street;
0oorgo II. Wayne % "A, A. HOugh,
trustee part nWA eeA &-lS-tl W. DIS 100
James VITA and wife TO OoGrHe j.
sane 10. Henry villa M SsX iS.iS.
ascrSs J wiid and wiis To- j. W. 40"
villa. swN swN is-St-tA, ". d,...,~,, i.SJS
James w, Roland and wife 70 0eorse
{. Brandt lot y block q Judson's
lat add 10 Nicola. ", d.....~,,~.... i.0(
fremont hsnjAmin and wife 10 Ma
thiaa etenela acre In nv corner -,
J.-C NRrouardt and wife 70 Charles
schmidt. Jr, l0ta !, Al ana 10. block
EarQoardts suodiV 70 AVooa,
Fssa Nlsmsnn ana vie 10 Charles
nphmid1 o.. and r.. undiv Is % ~
81 lot a block q AVoeA, q G d,~.,,. l.@,
Thomas ], EVan4 20 y. O. LouEee and
~ L0UGse. lots Ia n. IA IA "A AZ.
ana ~ Evans suodiV Of block IL
Mslrs Of Agnes A. Evans to same.
petsa~atsamis Investment company
n william FttsgSrald1 part Of lot
block Canadys d 20 Council
hiuhu. q, q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, J
Total. eleven transfers .....,....., ,uAn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
British Lonses in south africa,

LONDON. Feb. s.-The War once this
evening published a summary Of the Brit
ish losses in South Africa. Up to January
81 the total reduction of the forces from
death or permanent disability was 25.1c5
men. The total OF the casualties, including
surviving wounded. was $40 oficers and
100, FOL men.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
rerrIhIe Terrr Is wen.

CINCINNATI. Feb. "a number of tele-
grams were received at the training quar-
ters OF Terry McGovern at Norwood Inn
tonight %inqulring as 10 the truth OF a re-
port sent from this city tonight that he had
Injured himself while training today. When
called up over the phone at midnight
NanaRer Harris emphatically denied the
reporf. stating that McGovern's health was
FOOD and that he was sleeping soundly.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
HoagIand I'm the Lead.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Feb: 6.-The result
heei and toe walking match at Fftzhugh
hall shows little relative chang In the
keeping up the daily grind with admirable
spirit and pluck. The score at the close to-
night was: Hoagland. in-14; Messter, l70.I,
Weir, 1879; Kiubertans. 1913; LOeRein.
1914. Moore, A.S: CHOP Suey." i31.ls;
Huxley. 129. 10; Hart. 1911; Barclay, ll6l;
Robinson. 1923; Ryan. lO0Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

Today the program will commence at 10
o'clock with a twenty-five live-bird match.
$50 entry, high guns. Saturday is the big
time of all. the shoot with the Kansas City
men occurring then. The trisger artists
some of them will participate In the days
shooting to grow wise to the grounds.
At the conclusion OF the tournament on
Saturday night the Omaha Gun club will
give it's guests a grand blowout" with
feed and fun as the main features. Both
today and tomorrow a warm dinner will
be served on the grounds at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
Burned 10 Death at Mar.haIltown.

MARsHALLToWN, Ia, Feb. 6.-James
McGerry was burned to death early today
in a IRE that destroyed his home at Evans.
Several other members of the family were
badly burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
Davis sells glass.
LYNCH NEGRO AT LYNcHsURG
Msn Chargsa with Murder - Taken
from Jati And Hanged
By Meb.

NASHVILLE. renn.. Feb. 6-Euless
Whitaker. eolOred. charged with the muir
der o. Job Doster three weeks ago. was
taken from tail at LSnehburs last night
ana hanged by q moi. Whittakers case
vas called In court yesterday n eoEtin-
uSi Late last night the mob appeared and.
securing possession Of the negro. hurried
him to the court house. where a rope was
placed around his neck aud Ns was hanged,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
BRAY AND HINDMARSH WIN
They Take Every Mark In Ten-Bird
Handicap at First Day
shoot.

Bray ana Hlndmarsh took every bird in
the ten-bird handicap, five high guns, that
marked the first days shooting in tho
tournament OF the Omaha Gun club, which
began yesterday afternoon at the grounds
across the river. They led the eleven en-
tries and Goodrich, Fogg, Simpson and Rem
came next with nine each. Hindmarsh
killed his first FIVE birds with one barrel
each. Entrance was s.. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
Justice in pi.trict.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The senate, in
executive session today, confirmed the NOM
ination Of Thomas II. Anderson to be asso-
ciate justice OF the supreme court Of the
District Of Columbia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
KniPe TO Assume Charge.

1OwA CITY. Ia. Feb. 6.-(special)-
Coach A. A. Knipe has written the Iowa
board Of athletic control that be will be
Pennsylvania tbs last OF March. He will
leave Philadelphia at once for Iowa City 70
assume personal charge of the track team
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

Candidates. for ceurt Reporter.

Harry Beach me Miss Laura Filekingsr
e this city and X. e. Kelley OF clArinda.
NFe Applicanta for the position Of court re-
porter In Judge rhorhsli's court. The res-
tnnAticn Of o. Q. Castor. present court re-
porter. takee eject At the close Of the
present term, Kelley was formerly court
reporter In Sioux City. Ferguson h ~
porter for the superior court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
"GRIFFo" is ADJUDGED INSANE
at Chicago Must Return
to AaYIum.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6-''Young Critic" the
pugilist, was %adjudged insane today and
fighter some months ago was an inmate
OF an asylum. but he was given his freedom
when ii was thought that he was cured,
During recent cold weather "Gritfo' fell
and his hands were frozen, although II was
not found necessary to amputate them, the
main is said to have done much to unsettle
the patients mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

LONDON. Feb. s.-The Sun has brought
suit against A. J. BAlfour. the government
leader In the House Of Commons. for
SANDER. because Of Mr.. Balfour's deelara-
lion IN the House hat the Suns interview
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

GALVESTON. Tex. Feb. 6-In attempt-
lng 10 repair a feed pipe In a fuel oil stor-
here Owens Burnes. Pat Burnes. his
brother. and John Day were asphyNiated
bv the fumes OF the oil. Owens Burnes h
lead and the other two men are In a crit
cal condition
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

Charles Nicholson returned home yester-
day from joplin. No. and is laid up At HE
homo With = dlalecated shoulder. The In
jury was sustained sunday. AZ Joplin. while
be was riding with the driver OF q hose
cart, going TO q gre. r. cart wac upset
while turning q sharp corner and Mr.. Mich
olson was thrown 10 the ground with great
force and could not be removed 10 his home
here until yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

e a@Ss,sa JUDGE Gamble: a4RRRmsd1
xs 4ssld a M %iisss: asrri sSR't County. '5 3adss
Wakeneld; reversed.
Peoples Savings Bank, appellant, against
Bishop: reversed.
LYDIA Ann Yeager against incorporated
county. judge ouarton: afirmed.
Joseph Collins against Edward Collins ct
al. appellants; wlnneshiek county. Judge
New Corporations.
The following are incorporation papers
filed with the secretary Of state today:
Delaware County Telephone Company OF
Manchester. Capital. $1,000. BY l. l.. Dury
wyman-Rand Carpet company of Keo-
kuk Capital, $4,000. BY Eugene s. Baker
BARTLETT & Krapfel stone company OF
Waterloo changes name to Waterloo Stone
ID. Regenmitter's Sons company OF Daven-
port. Capital. $4,000.
Finds a Fortune.
After a search Of forty years for the
third heir to an estate OF $4,000 in Mis-
souri,, T.. r. Perceneld, a poor. honest. hard
working drayman Of Charlton has been
identified as the grandson OF william Per-
ceheld. who died in Missouri and left the
fortune with only three surviving heirs.
Mr.. Perceheld's mother married a second
time and came to Iowa. where she lost
track Of her relatives. He was made ae-
qualnted with his good fortune by a notice
in a Chicago paper. and will 60 to Missouri
TO prove his claim.
state Board of Hearth.
The State Board Of Health to-day received
reports from the Indian situation on the
reservation in Tama county in connection
with the raising Of the quarantine. The
board has been informed that an appropria-
tion is to be made by congress for the pur-
pose Of purchasing for the Indians the
things which will be burned up when the
reservation is cleaned up. and that this
fund will be at the disposal OF the Indian
agent in Iowa at an early date.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

could be bestowed by members Of the
family.
Several bills were recommended TO the
county board for payment
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
NiehoIsen,a ahouIder Out of Jaint.

william HAwley Smith next saturda,
evening At Broadway NJ. X. church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
MaryiAss

Laosasss to We'd we're issued yesterday TO
tie tnlloNiags
Name and Rsaidenee. Ar
wHntN W WINNIE 0S SSsaesi RslSas Z
Harry oliver, south Omaha .,,...~.....A
NEfy ~ Kelley, FOrt Crock. Nse..~"-..S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

william 4awiey Smith next Saturday
evening az Broadway NJ. Y. church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

After this even two m"iss-and-out matches
were held, birds extra, same handicap, 81
entrance. In the first Fogg and Hafer
tied, staying TO the end. TIL score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07
Germans win from nationals.
GERMANS.

In a league game last night at Clark's
the Germans won two from the Nationals,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-07

The Iowa supreme court heard the ar
Euments In the Hossaek murder case to-
day. nearly all day being consumed in the
hearing. The argument for the defense wa
by Justice Henderson and Senator Berry
and for the state by Attorney General Null
Ian. The case is one In which the woman
is serving a life sentence for the killing
Of her husband. and attracted a great deal
OF attention. there being many visitors
present In court 10 hear the arguments,
The following were the decisions rem
dered By the court today
Anna Brooks against Brotherhood q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29

nance when we have come across them
occasionally. But few OF the authors who
create them are able 10 endow them
with what may be called their local color
so completely and satisfactorily as Mr..
Spearman does his Doctor Brysbn. This
Is no doctor OF the fictionists imagination
who, except for his title and an oc-
casional reference from Dunglison's Die
tionary OF Grays Anatomy. might just
as well be a lawyer or cab driver. This
is a real doctor and no mistake. You fol-
low him through his daily rush and watch
him NJ actual operations and hear him
discuss eyes and note how he puts his
patients through their tests and learn
something more than I'm n superficial way
of what he does for them.
The main thing Is. nevertheless, that
he falls I'm love with Mrs. eliot, a music
teacher. whose daughter. Ruth. he treated
for serious affection OF the eyes. Mrs.
Eliot is married and not divorced. but
her husband Is one OF the sort that one
into marrying him When Mrs. Eliot
goes blind DIR. Bryson sacrifices his pro-
fesslonal work and his professional In
come TO her lie also marries her. And
at the end OF the story, IL Is pretty clear
that she II going 10 see again by reason
OF curious combination OF natural cir
cumstances. for which. we have no doubt,
there II medical authority--Just as there
IL for the curious case of eye treating by
sugges tion that IL mentioned I'm the book.
The reader is hkely to be reminded OF
Jane Eyre" by the rela tionship that de-
velops between the two principal charac-
ters although the situation OF hero and
heroine is reversed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
EAST PROVIDENCE

This morning Health officer Mason X.
Wood reportei that two more cases or
typhoid fever had been discovered. Only
n short time previous there was a case
In this same house. which 10 on Water
street
In the police department a warrant for
the arrest OF Mr.. Granville y. Mitchell,
who resided with his family at II First
street. was issued this week and last
night officer Henry West procured the
man Mitchell showed much resistance TO
the officer. ~ IL claimed. This morning
he was tried in the Seventh district court
on n charge OF being a disorderiy person
ana pleaded guilty. He was then sem
fenced TO the state workhouse for six
months
Mr. Walter Griswold who resides dur
Ing summer at the White Squadron" at
Hauterieve. has hauled out his fast cat
boat.
circular has been Issued by the Demo
cratic and Union Labor parties Of this
town to tho voters IN which the Issues OF
the coming election arc dcnncd. The CIR
cuiar states thet tho candiStcs on tue
ticket will DO oil I'm their power 10 bring
about change IN the obnoxious and un-
just system OF trxnsfsrs and will. n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29

elected. endeavor to have the present
transfer emit changed from the city line
I'm the center OF Washington bridge 10 the
state line on the Taunton avenue route
end 10 Armingtons corners on the River
side route and secure better transporta-
ton facilities for the people OF Phillips
dale and Rumford and recognize tho clam
OF the Riverside people for transfers on
book tickets.
The curtailment OF expenses IL advo-
Gated and the town debt reduced. Inc
debt under Republican administration. t,ie
circular says. has increased from nothing
I'm 1877 20 $4,000 at the present time. The
circular contains the names of the party
candidates.
Last evening Bucklln post q. A. r..
held It's grand rounds I'm q. A. X. hall.
DEPARTMENT Commander George Il.
Chenery and his star were present and
were welcomed by Daniel Aldrich. There
was no Inspection. but the following
smoke: Past Department Commanders
walter Reed. Daniel n. Ballou and VII
lam r. Stone. Assistant Adjutant General
philip 3. Chase, Captain Wilcox. and
James Mailon. who gave an original poem.
After the speeches an elaborate collation.
was scrveo IN the hall. which was very
prettily decorated with flags and buntint.
The sample ballots have been posted. II
appears by the copy that the fight for
moderator at District 3 will be between
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
UNITED LABOR
WeIl.Att0nded Democratic Meet
Ing at East Greenwich.

well-attended Democratic gathering
at which speeches were made by Luke
Kavanaugh and Mayor Fitzgerald OF Paw
tuclset, the meeting being held in the town
hall.
Mr.. Kavanaugh was the first speaker
and said
THE American people have In the last
12 months passed through the most ex-
citing Industrial struggles i'm the history
OF the country. During the last 20 years
we have witnessed great aggregations OF
capital. Men have amassed almost fabul-
Gus wealth under a protective tariff. They
have succeeded in eliminating the small
business men. the inventive mechanic
has been stined The consumer and the
laboring man are helpless.
But within the last IL months labor
has united as never before. and it is
simply a protest against the privileged
classes. The true meaning of Democra-
cy IL the right Of all men OF this country
10 govern themselves. The Democratic
party is the best friend TO labor and to
the common man. The greatest thinkers
on economic subjects during the last
half-century have been, Democrats.
In conclusion Mr.. kavanaugh said that
no state I'm the Union was more boss rid
den than Rhode. Island. DIR. Garvin. he
said. was the incarnation OF the issue be-
tween the political machine and the COM
mon people. He stood as q noble exponent
OF the Democratic principle.
Mayor Fitzgerald was late In arriving
and said he haG been the victim OF some
friends who wanted him 10 speak at River
Point and who kidnapped him but he had
got there by hiring a carriage.
The mayor described the recent street
railroad. strike at Pawtucket. saying the
Union Railroad company thought IL own
ed the whole state Of Rhode Island, but
found Pawtucket was still the property
OF it's citizens. The whole trouble In Paw
tucket ne said. was caused by the sheriff
OF Providence county sending deputies TO
assist "A corporation in breaking the law.
He criticised the transfer act and said
that while under the constitution there
was orly a senate and house OF repre-
sentatires. under the transfer act the |
legislative functions were composed OF |
three branches the senate, the house OF |
and the Union railroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
WARREN

Amity lodge, I. o. o. F.. meets tonight
In Odd Fellows hall to transact busi-
ness.
The annual election Of officers OF Frag-
ment Circle, Kings Daughters. was held
in the societys rooms on Water street
last night.
The Warren National Band will hold
series OF dances beginning Friday even
ing OF this week I'm Institute hall The
band orchestra will furnish music, +. T..
GLAND. prompter.
The Y P 8. c. r. of the Baptist
church conducted serial meeting last
night I'm the church vestry. Instrumental
and vocal music was rendered by mem
bers.
The National band from this town par
ticipated In the parade at the fair OF
the King Phil Fire Co. last night at
Bristol.
Prayer meeting services will be held to-
morrow night In the NJ. II. and Baptist
churches under the direction OF the regu-
lar pastors. . -
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. L.
church meet tonight In the parlors OF
the NJ. Il. church to transact financial
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29

the Democrats and Republicans. the Citi-
zen's man not having enough sfgncrs,
having been Withdrawn from the contest.
Tonight the Naval Reserves wilt hold
meeting and dull In the town hae. Az
ter the usual practice the members win
act upon several applications fer mem
bership. The division will attend the Hy-
draulion Fire eompanys fair al Bristol
Saturday evening. The naval tbys Will
have their whale boat and cutter hauled
from the water this week and placed In
winter quarters.
This morning the following marriage
intention was hled in the town clerks
office Mr.. Thomas Leo Maguire, "A,
and Miss Mary Lillian Bacon. ~
Labor party w1ll listen to speeohes from
the back of wagon In front OF the Phil
liTsdale store. A large delegation is ex-
pected. also many prominent speakers,
including Mr.. John Byrne. who gave so
pleasing a story at Riverside. and Hon.
Dennis Holland
The Imperial club gave social ana
dance In the town hall last evening with
a large attendance. Tinkhans orches-
tra furnished the music. After the dance
a collation. was served. and the directors
SAID that the affair was a grapd success.
Tomorrow evening the Shakespeare
club. which consists OF ex-graduates or
tipa high school will hold a Hallowe en-
party and meeting at the home or Mr..
Harry Carpenter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
MANY ATTEND
Funeral Of Mrs. Martha Oates
0rtonin Broadway Baptist Church

Mrs. Maatha Oates Orton, wife Of Jesse
Orton, OF lSl Cleveland street, In the an
nsxed district, died at the Rhode Island
hospital on Monday, after Is months or
patient suffering In that institution. Her
funeral was soernnized at o'clock today
in the Broadway Baptist church, where
she was valued and consistent member.
having been a teacher In the Sunday
school and an active church worker
w. Osterhout. pastor OF the church, as
sisted by Rev. John M. Lowden, pastor
OF the. Plainield Street Baptist church.
A special choir of singers, composed OF
Mr.. William Hughes. Mr.. Robert Hope
and Mrs. Hattie Crary, rendered favoriu
hymns of the deceased.
Mr.. Osterhout read Scrfptural selec-
tions, followed by a brief address, In
which he dwelt upon the virtues OF .the
deceased. her noble Christian character
and her work I'm the church and Sunday
school. Prayer by Rev. John Lowden
followed the address.
Intdrment was at Pocasset cemetery.
the bearers being the brothers OF the de-
ceased, as follows: Charles Oates, Joseph
Dated. Frederick Oates and Gledhill
Dated.
There were many beautiful flowers,
amortg them being pieces from the Broad
way Baptist church and Sunday school
From the Sunday school class or the de-
ceased. designated as No. 10, came
anthtmums. a beautiful piece came also
from the Missionary society of the
church. and large and beautiful anchor
on base was the offering OF the wool
room Of the Atlantic mill. where Mr.. Or
ton MAS employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
THANKS TO
BULL and
CAPRON
Congregational Churches In An
nuaI Conference at Newport
Recognize Good Service.

Yesterday the annual autumnai session
Of the Congregationalist churches OF
Rhode Island was held with the Union
church at Newport. many pastors of
churches Of that denomination being
present
Rev. I. c. McClelland. Ph. D.. OF the
United Congregational church. presided,
and Rev. Il. Newton Owens OF Bristol Of
ciated as scribe. At the business ses-
sion two resolutions were passed as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Rhode Island Congregational conference
be rendered Messrs. Bull and Capron,
representativ tives In congress from Rhode
Island. for preventing the Mormon dele
gate from Utah from taking his seat In
the national house OF representatives"
Resolved. That we are In favor of
establishing in the department of justice
at Washington a laboratory for the
study OF the criminal pauper and de-
fective classes. IL being understood that
such investigation is a development of
work already begun under the federal
government: that such study shall in
clude the collection OF jurisrupdential.
religious. Sociological and pathological
data on institutions for the delinquent.
dependent and defective i'm hospitals.
schools and other institutions, and that
especially tho cause OF social evils shall
be sought out. with the view of amelio-
rating and preventing them
Rev. ]. T. Beckley. ID. d.. of the Central
Baptist church OF Newport, was the first
speaker. his topic being The Mid Week
Service" Rev. j. w. Holley spoke upon
The Mckay Institute" the new school
for colored children recently established
In South County by gifts Of Gordon Nc
Kay OF Newport.
In the afternoon Mayor d. L. d. Gran
ger OF this city spoke upon The Chris
tian In Civic LIFE" and George w. Moore
spoke upon the American Missionary as
ISOLATION.
Rev. James c. Alvord read paper on
What Attitude Should the Pulpit Take
on the Burning Question OF Monopolies
and Trusts" A discussion followed.
At the evening session Rev. ]. II. Lyon
presided. Professor Fowler of Brown
university spoke on THE Bible School
and the Church" and Rev. T. Nelson
Baker OF Pittsheld, Mass. on The
Mothers Influence on the Religious and
Ethical Thought Of the Nineteenth Cen
tury."
A collation. was served by the ladies'
OF the church at noon. and luncheon
after the afternoon session.