davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
CATCHES MAN ON TRESTLE
Train at AvOca, Ia, Instantly Kills
Enos Riley, who Crouched
on Bridge.

AvoCA. Ia, April 3O.-(special Tele-
gram. )-Enos Riley was instantly killed by
the westbound flyer here today at 11:45.
He had been east of town about half a
mile burning cornstalks and was coming
in to dinner, when run down on the east
bridge. just on the outskirts of town.
He had apparently seen the train coming
and crouched dow on the outer end of the
beam on the ~trestle, but was struck on
the head and hurled to the ground, about
ten or twelve feet distant.
He was about 70 years Of age and came
to Avoca between twenty-five and thirty
years ago. He leaves three sons and one
daughter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01

Of life, both bodily and spiritually. she Il
with those who are foremost In the worlds
Christian endeavor."
In the afternoon Mr.. Kimball addressed
a meeting at the opera house. the au-
dience being composed entirely Of mem-
bers Of the Christian Science churches in
this city and Omaha.
Mr.. Kimbail was accompanied on his Welt
here by his wife and daughter. Mls Edna
Kimbail. and Mrs. A. Z. Underwood OF
ChIcaQo
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01

Davis sells glass.


Dates for Teachers Examinations.
County Superintendent McManus has fixed
these dates for teachers examinations dur
ing May: May 2 and 3 in High school at
Carton; May Q and 10 in High school at
Nicola; May 10 and II In High school at
Walnut. On these dates the examination
will begin promptly at . q. m. Teachers
now at WORK will be enabled to take the
examinations Saturday at each of the above
places. There will be no private examina-
lions. The rural school examinations will
be held May 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
Lint, saIary OF priests.

DUBUQUE. Ia. April ~3o.-tspeeiai Tele-
grsm)-At an archdiocesan synod today,
attended by about 10 priests. II was de-
cided to make n salary limit Of 1000 for
pastors. the salary to be exclusive Of per-
~quisites and to be payable only out 81
pew rents. school collections and gifts. The
books Of each parish will be audited an
nually by the two lay consullors.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
Telephone Wants Franchise.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, April 30.-(Spscial.)
AT q meeting OF the city council Friday
night a telephone franchise was asked for
by an independent exchange that declares
II would furnish better service to Shen-
AAdoah and afford a central exchange for
farmer lines that want to connect with this
place. Shenandoah is the only town in this
county that has not been invaded by the
mutual lines. In Clarinda sixteen lines are
In operation and nearly 400 farmers are
in direct communication with that town.
College Springs has eight such lines, York
town eleven, Bethesda twelve or fourteen.
Essex seven. Coin nine. Northboro and all
the other towns in the county have a num-
Der.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
First 90 Use Pneumatic ROVER.

Player, superintendent OF machinery and
motive power, will close twelve years
labor with the Atchison, Topeka a. Santa
Fe railroad. The once will become vacant
with his retirement. Mr.. Player was the
first man In the world to use pneumatic
power In connection with the various me-
chanicAl implements used In railroad shops.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
N. z. Plumbing Co.. telephone ESQ.
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were filed yesterday In
the abstract. title and loan once Of J. W.
Squire, 1o1 Pearl street:
N. G, Philips, executor, and N. P.
Dodge, administrator. to James Nc
Leaney. lot 8. block Is. Ferry add.
Peter Rief and wife to N. w. Wells, :"
trustee. Q 70 feet lots Z 10 u. block
Is Manawa park, W. d.............. 500
Day q Hess TO same, lots II, u, IS,
block 2, Regatta Place, q. c. d.. 800
Anthony w. Street and wife to Robert
ID. Smith, und. 1881 lots ! and 2 and
part lot 3, in 2s-7b-44. and lots in
Ferry ADD ~, d...y...... 1900
lots ! to g. block 10. Underwood.
VA. Street to E. ii. LoaGee, lot !, "'
block !. Casady's add. W. d......,... 400
Robert Bleakley and wife TO Alice
Bolton. lots Is and q. block %.
Ferry add, q. W.. d............... 90
L. ID. Kellogg and wife TO Jacob p.
Jacobsen. 9 Y mex, except 2 acres
and part OF nek SCI 24-T7-44. W. d.. 2,6S4
n. c. A Johnson and wife to Mari
Johnson. e u nwN 6-74-4S, W. a.. $500
y J. Day and wife TO stephen d.
Davis, . q acres of neh sell, ny
NJ ssSS SCI - ssf SEX; and sh 81 sno
J., Homer Pierce trustee. and wife 70
and ~ SEA ssH ini-fs-A' a. C. a.. 400
J.. Homer Pierce and wife TO F. J,
Day. eh ~ ny SEX SEA and nh M
sea seq f-7t-u. a. c. d.""-."..... i.oC
Twelve transfers. a~gEregatinE. ..... 81. as
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
Tom Thunder Not Dead.

GATEsvILLE, Wis, April 0.-Ths re.
ports announcing the death Of Tom Thun.
der. the celebrated winnebsgo Indian. are
erroneous. Thunder appeared In thiA city
today and was not awaf that he rad been
sent 10 the happy hunting grounds until
dental drowning IN the Mississippi river.
Thunder has not been near the Mississippi
for the past two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
Masons WIN Meet In CLINTON.

CLINTON. Ia. April 3o.-(spseiai)- ION
May n and ~. inclusive. the twenty.ninth
annual reunion Of MAsons Of the DeMoiay
consistory. Valley Of Clinton, orient ~
Iowa. will be held in Masonic temple, this
city. II Ia expected delegates will be pres
ent from all parts Of the country. Degrees
from the fourth to the thlrty-second will
be conferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
Joe Bean In Trouble.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, April 3O.-Joe Bean,
shortstop of the local Eastern league base
ball team, played with the New York Ma
tional League club at New York yesterday
and the local team management alleges
mat ne mas }umpea MS cqhIIdSt ahd Joined
OF the local association says injunction
proceedings will be instituted at once to
Yorks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01

-
Plumbing and heating. BiKby 4 Son
Another Telephone Proposal.

According to the statement made yester-
day to one Of the aldermen. Council Bluffs
is to have a fourth proposition for a tele-
phone franchise. II is said that John H.
Kuhns Of Omaha will submit to the com
mittee of the whole at Its meeting this
afternoon or at the adjourned session Of
the city council next Monday night an or
dinance granting a franchise for an inde-
pendent telephone system IN this city,
Nothing Is known here concerning Mr..
Kuhn's proposition or whom he represents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
Iowa University band Dismissed

IOWA CITY. Ia. April so.-(special.)-
The university band. after an existence Of
over twenty years. during which IL has
played for hundreds Of parades and reviews
Of the university battalion. welcomed
many governors, presidents and distin-
guished visitors to the city. played al
countless foot ball. base ball and track
games OF Iowa and Joined In many cell
sbrations OF victory. has been dismissed BY
Lieutenant O. r. Burnett. the e-ommandant
Of the university battalion.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
schaener mean. His own RECORD.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 30.-Jacob
SchaeIer, the champion billiard player, In
a match with Julius A. Dorgan, the Hun
garian expert, broke the worlds record to-
night at eighteen-inch balkline billiards,
held by himself. by making a run OF lis
points.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
AaarFiaGe
USE ALIENS EO0T.EAsE.

a powder 20 b shAhsn late the shoes Your fsst
lsal auelen. nervous Ahf hot. and set TIRED oaaiJ.
\ you havs Sharuna iea or tight shoes. tu Alisn's
fOot-Aa1 ~ coola the fseA and makes Walking easy.
Cures swollen. aWaatiaH feet. inSroWtng nails. blia-
tsls and eaiio1s sp0ta Relieves eorns and bunioas 81
ali pain ana Gixss rsst ana comfort TRY II today.
eoid ~ all dfaasiata and ahoa stores tor 8N Don't
ssssgt AZ ssA.siisss Taal P.e.ss, SAEE A
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01

FORT DODGE. la. April sO-(spseial)-
q r. Bonnie, who has for the last fe~
months essn smploysd a. = travslinG 20
nan. WITH amees IN tAls ely. left town
su4desly e. SATURDAY night. lsaving be
te coanel bNuA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
Homes for All.

For sale at low prices and easy
payments. homes in all parts Of the city,
including some OF the incest residences
and those of moderate size. Also DWELL
ings and business property in Omaha.
Farms bought and sold. It will pay you
TO see US at the abstract once OF J. W.
Squire.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
sUIFs CLEANED

Dyed ana pressed SPECIAL ~sttsntien
SSesssa .PSons Adj low. steam bye
Works. ~ Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01

MRS, HULDA JAKEMG An
Wife OF President Jakema, Of
Elders Of the Mormon Chu rch.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Recon-,
mends Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound For Wo-
mans Periodic Pains.
Dan MHs. PIsEnAM i-Before 7
kner. ~ Lydia y. Pinhham's Yer.
etablo Compound / dreaded axe
sppruach Of The time for ny menst ma
Psnod, as 10 would meaaA coupi, Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01

Articles of incorporation were filed today
for the Cedar Rapids Plumbing company,
capital $4,000, by c. E. Brown and others.
The st. Anthony Savings bank has been
chartered, with a capital Of 100000; H. A.
Church, president. and c. M. Church,
cashier.
The Middle River Cooperative Churn as
ISOLATION Of Madison county has been in
corporated with $40, 900 capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
state House Changes.

Custodian McCurdy of the state capitol
today announced the appointment OF Joseph
Deemer as engineer of the capitol. o. X.
Oleson, T. J. Albers. Webb Hankin and
John P. Stevenson as ~janitors and James Y.
Murphy as elevator tender.
The contract was let by the State Board
Of Control today for another deep we'll at
Cherokee to supply water for the state
hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-22
4 SAILOR WASHED
FR0E BARK ALl[N

The American bark s. C. Allen,
which arrived from Seattle this morn.
ing. experienced very rough trip OF
20 days, and has one man less on
board than she had when she left that
port. Delmar d. knight, one OF the sail.
ors. having been washed overheard by
4 sea during the voyage. II
The Allen struck rough weather i'm
mediately upon leaving Seattle. This
lasted for about twelve days. during
which terrific winds from various
quarters, though principally south
westerly, dashed the sails and riggl. z
OF the vessel. while tremendous seas
washed over the deckload of lumber
and all over the vessel.
II was on the night OF December 2
at about, 1880 O'Clock that Knight
was lost. He was on watch as lookout
when a gigantic wave shot up over the
weasel and swept him with IL into the
raging deep.
Knight as shipped at Seattle as an
ordinary seaman. He was Is years OF
age.
The heavy gales which beset the
Allen carried away and tore largs
number OF sails and did other Tmall,',
damage. However no part OF the
Ideckload was lost. The Allen brings
a cargo of 700 tons OF general merchan
disc and about 22s.000 feet OF lumber
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-22
|ARSE. S|SAt Shipment M
FIFTY BALES SENT
TO FRISCO TODAY
MANAGER TURNER TArks ON THE
SPLENDID OUTLOOK FOR
NEW; INDUSTRY IN
HAWAII.

The Hawaiian Slsal and Fibre Com
pany made its first shipment OF sisa
fibre to the Coast today. thus marking
another step of advancement in the
line of diversified industries in the
Territory Of Hawaii and proclaiming Ia
all interested that the sisal industry IL
here to stay. Even now. the people
who have confidence in sisal say 1t will
one day DE a principal industry oil
the country. Manager Turner of the
plantation down the road was seen by
Bulletin reporter this morning and
in answer to a number OF questions re
garding the work at Sisal. said:
"our very arst shipment of sisal tc
the Coast was made today. II consist
ed Of Atty bales of the No. fibre and
went to the Tubbs Cordage Company
Of San Francisco, Cal. Each bal,
weighs $50 pounds and our price Il
IL cents per pound. This fibre wa.
cleaned by our own machinery, which
was only recently installed at tn,
plantation. 70
I'VE have 700 acres In the plantation
at Sisal.. and OF this. amount all but q
hundred acres have been planted. The
growth is steady and good, and there
is every promise Of big yield in the
future. 10 2
in my prospectus, I stated that q,
least 3 "a cents, paying return
would be received for the sisal raised
and here we are getting s1-2 cents q
pound.
"Sisal planting has been CROWNS
steadily in the Islands and during the
present year no less than seven new
planters entered the field and are now
raising sisal. II seems to me not un
reasonable to state that according t.
the present outlook for the Industry
there will be 100000 acres under sisa
cultivation within short space oil
time.
There Is a great advantage In oul
industry over perhaps any other In the
Islands. The labor problem will moi
affect us in the least. for we will be
able to stand strike even II II lasts
six months this on account of the very
nature of the fibre plant.
There is no question whatever tina,
the sisal industry has come to stav
and once IL gains footing here 1t will
advance with rapid strides
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-22
VERY SUDDEN DEATH

/ J. s., MOBILES; thsi tsIdsed ntfoibsS
who hffiyed iere,tsome thus lsos 70
practice law. died. probably from q
hetiiorrhage. at about 1855 p. m. today.
At LAS O'Clock. DR.. Hunphris. received
A telephone message In a woman's
voice, to come to the waity block to
attend to Mobiles. The doctor arrived
at the building in a, few minutes.
Mobiles was sitting on large packing
box just outside his office. His coat
was pulled aside. Blood was pouring
from his mouth and he died a few
minutes after the doctors arrival. No
one was with Mobiles when DR.. Hum
prizes arrived and II is so far not known
who sent the telephone message. DR..
HUMPHREYS Immediately notified the
police. who now are investigating the
affair. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-22

Sales--5o waiaiua. &6s. LAD Evz,.
s2425: 5 Eva s2425s 81 Otxk. s,Esst-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-22
BISHOP evLsrAN's CONDITION.

Inquiry was made at the Catholic
Mission at LAS O'Clock this afternoon
as to the condition Of Bishop Gulstan.
II was learned that while he was very
weak, he was suffering no pain what
ever and was resting very quietly
There Is no change In his condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-22

Thu Fsiiersin. Csvx sssa,ss64 hsE
l,inloaded her arss cnrA a nael oh ~
Kihei. the former HheE cnrzo hiring
been unloaded ut Kah.iuf - snipDsS
to Kihei In txnk cara
In order To uninad ~ KlAAG a. Fof
lerton was eSuippeA NM 3SsA v>rsis
of finch hose The usxsj vuz Dpor--
ed about I.soe fser ffs9 thsvhzk. and
the hose was laid from thcashaD On. tho
wharf. The carsu. constnifng. Of oser'
$4,000 barrels az OIL vzs fher panpof
from the ship In The Kihn5 OH tsnsSs M
the minimum rate NJ xhost s9e harrels
per hour The FnlierfDn cnmplrtef
the discharge Of her czrml during we'd
uesday night, amt I'm TinrsazS reeaed.
In her hose preparAnrry N her imnse-
diate return 10 the Csasc--APzuf News
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-22

There are 1900 boys In the British
Navy. including 6,2oo under training.
Pittsburg is the richest city per cap,
tia In the United states.e ! 4, IVY, :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-22

Nufuada was fned' s25 and costs In
the Police Court this morning for
selling che IA tickets "fF'' +'@'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-22

A Christmas Poverty Masqfr." unF-
der the patronage of = cnmmiifee of Ia
dies, viii be given On fhe- ereuinx or
Monday. December -. In the ~ Gle
ment's parish hons~- which has heem
loaned for the occzxiDn-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-22
LOCAL and GENERAL

The holiday edition Of The Friend is
being distributed.
A. T, r. Jackson is over from Kauai
and will remain awhile ~ III
Rainier and Primo beers on draught
at Criterion. loo a glass.
There was no meeting of the Execu-
tive Council this morning. 4
During the hunting season Hunters
will hunt Hunter RyeSat the Pantheon
Saloon.
Cheap and desirable present. Two.
pound box candy. only Csc, NEW. Eng
land Bakery. - - -
Party desires position as ONCE as
sistant. Best of Honolulu references.
See ad page 8.
Mr.. Greenfield. sugar boiler at Maka.
WELL will leave Kauai to become assist.
ant chemist at Eva.
Kauaua was this morning sentenced
to one months imprisonment for as
sault and battery.
The KaDalama Dramatic Club will
give an entertainment at. the Orpheum
A' 'a'u''y e'e""e
ror oao oarriases anu SEWING una
a'nes anu s.oses anu saies' Call on
w. i'u'
Antoine Reveira was sent to jail for
w,,onv ,sis ,,".,,as Wy 'uose
continuation of.the sale of Moana-
lua gardens is advertised for Dec. 23d
In Jas r. Morgans column on page 8.
II. e. Cooper has received word from
Treasurer A. N. kepoikai that his bus
mess on Maui will detain him there
another week.
Arrangements are being made to
complete the road between .Wailuku
and kihei. so that 1t Will be passable
at aif'seasons.
DR.. Boyle. the chiropodist, having
been discharged from the jury VIII re-
sumo business In the Oregon. block,
with the usual office hours.
Coz. w. II. Cornwell has not given
up mis- idea OF forming a corporation
and making baseball grounds and a
race track here in Honolulu,
f. Morikuchi has fine line of felt
and straw hats for ladies' and GENTLE
men. They make nice Christmas pres
ents. Hotel street. near Nuuanu.
Spectacles and eye glasses will be
properly fitted at n. w. Fosters as
an expert graduate .optician is in
charge of this department. See ad
James Burke. the assistant bartend
en- in the Royal saloon, was arrested
last Saturday afternoon for selling
liquor to minors. who are apprentices
from the Solace. Al y@gaZLs
The Sailors Home and ,Sean,eh.s
Club will unite in a Christmas dinner
to seamen at the Sailors Home. There
will be a stereopticon entertainment
after the dinner .ae -
Tho foliow,ny arc horr ~ tho j.,
cauo In the Kinau tomorrow nj noon.
A.: WI AIsfrift sWinis.T, .,Pops. ID. A.
1Berge.. Il! Rohr; Mfs, MytTsHu, and
DR. Geo. II. Huddy. StyN;laS,
Mrs. A. L. King announce.s.fssl, v no.,
Ginning Tuesday sbe will hold ~ solo
of rare ferns na,ms ana nIar,s * .,i
kinds at her curio store an Fort street
opposite club stables.
su,..,,,a,,o., u.y.
nor,s ~, :, ha. ,aan,,.s,,,. ~,
49, ,.ss,' 49,. s..,o W.
a. -, Wv se' nc , sun
A., So -. ~. 80 '
Tho rorr,,,.,., ,,... s,.
hoa 80 annono
forco 30 ,wan,, No. ~ ~, 49, 49,.
delivers wagons ~ h.nd,a ,ns Shr,s,
nos ,rsda Tai Mo,n 90,
A ''-, ss7
~ veg uanusouie s"oM "ihuoNs
,r,cI,ns nons,darah,a a,,an,ion tn
des,sns .na daoora,,va ,sor, 80.
ar,,s,IcalI, aona ara r.aao, 80, al,
~ Inc clorrs who dia }han,
w ~
ne au Dia.na.ie ~, WIN sve
an e"senpuen' AZ 're Hpheu" ,ne
tue oh oa.u'uay eve D.'' HAn'o'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-11-01
BRADY's IDENTIFICATION.
If It Had Not Been For His Feet the
obsequies Would Have Been Off.
(New York Time


MY line of business is not one that is
productive of humorous incident" re-
marked the undertaken, yet events so
shape themselves sometimes in the sad
called to play part that comedy forces
tragedy aside
"A big, brawny. taciturn Irishman who
worked along shore called on me one day
and told me that his friend, Jim Clancy,
had been killed by the fall of a derrick
and that his body was at the morgue.
My name is Brady said he, Tom
Brady. was in the shift with Clancy,
and a good man he was, barring a dis
like for hOrhe connections and things
spiritual, unless in the last case they
were in a bottle. His only kin was sis
ter; she is poorer than he was, and he
pay your bill, so bring poor CLANCY over
here, fix him up, and we'll give him
decent. funeral from your little chapel
over the store
Il sent for Clancy's body. The man
had died as he had worked--unshaven,
unkempt, and begrimed by toll. We
washed the body, shaved the face,
combed the hair put burial suit on the
death very much more presentable per-
son, from my professional standpoint,
than Clancy in life had ever been.
THE next day Clancy's friends most
of them longshoremen like he had been,
gathered in my little chapel. Clancy's
sister was there, escorted by the taciturn
Tom Brady. AS soon as he had led her to
the casket he retired to a corne for he
was quiet sort of man. The sister
looked down into. the casket, turned
towards the company, shrie ked, and
cried:
a Sure, that is not my brother, Jim
Clancyr
well, would you believe it, more than
half of that company of mourners, after
all had crowded around the casket,
agreed with her that the body was not
that of Jim Clancy. They had never seen
Clancy before in a decent suit of clothes,
with a clean shave with his hair combed
and with the sign of earthly toll removed
from his countenance, so their eyes de-
ceived them. I produced the morgue rec
ords and tried to explain matters, but
they would not be convinced. small
riot threatened, but 1t was quelled by the
stentorian voice of the taciturn Tom
Take off the cover of that coffin
he roared, and show me his feet!
1T was a command that nobody
seemed to question. The excited mourn
ers fell back. My men took Off the cas-
ket cover and exposed the corpse, the
feet of which were bare. as is the Gus
looked closely at the feet of the corpse,
and shouted in voice that hrooked no
contradiction:
That is Jim Clancy. As a boy
tramped shoeless with him over dear old
Tipperary, and l could not be mis-
taken
''Brady's Identification seemed to sat
isfy even the doubling sister, and the
ceremonies over the departed Jim Clancy
proceeded. 1t puzzled me, though, so
when Brady came to pay my bill, l said:
TEL me, Mr.. Brady, how were you
able to identify Clancy's body so quickly
by his feet?'
q Sure, l never saw Clancy's feet be-
fore in my life said Brady, with a smile,
but it was a critical moment. Some
thing had to be done or the funeral would
N n fiOn
and the boys would have lost another
DAVIS work. >,