davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
ONE MAN BLOCKS THE WORK
Rug Factory Refuses TO Discharge
Nonunion Workman and the
Men All stay Out.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-The strike %
rug weavers, which, after having been In
progress ten weeks, was believed to have
been settled yesterday. is stil on. None
Of the mills affected by the conflict re-
sumed operations today. though the wage
scale has been agreed upon.
The new obstacle to an amicable adjust
ment is one %nonunion workman employed
by William T.. Smith & Co. The firm de-
clined to discharge him at the request OF
the union oficials and the strikers refused
to return to their looms at that mill
All other plants were ready to resume
operations today, but when It became
known that Smith & Co. would not resume
the other companies announced their In
tention of keeping their factories closed
for the present. About 5000 men are at
fected.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
NOTICES.

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATE
rails, plumbing and electrical supplies,
NeS.' July g, iisOS.-seSied proposals. en-:
dorsed Proposals for Building Materials,
Genoa, Neb, will be received at the Indian
y, 1902 for furnishing, and delivering at
year ending June 80. 1893. a quantity Of
lumber, tin roofing, builders hardware,
millwork, paints, lime. sand, cement slate,
q boiler and radiation, pipe and fittings,
Ing, etc, etc, a full list and specifications
being obtainable at. the school. Bidders
will please state specifically the propose
price of each article to be offered under
contract; all articles so offered will be
subject to a rigid inspection. The right Is
reserved TO reject any and all bids or any
part OF any bid II deemed for the best in
terests OF the service. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check or draft
upon some United States depository or
solvent national bank, made payable 10 the
order Of the commissioner of Indian AFFAIRS,
for at least hve per cent Of the amount
OF the proposal, which check or draft
shall be forfeited to the United States In
case a bidder receiving an award shall fail
70 execute promptly a satisfactory contract
in accordance with his bid, otherwise to be
returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied
by cash in lieu OF certified check Will not
be considered, For further information
apply TO w. H. Winslow, Superintendent.
J-zS-d-1s-t-m
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
FORCED TO FIGHT FOR FOOD
PitisbIe Condition OF the Last Rene
nant Of Tsaui Indians
I'm sonora.

TUCSON, Aris.. July 29.-Driven to des-
peration by hunger and thirst, a ban
of thirty Yaquis, nearly half Of them
women, swooped down upon the Carmel
ranch near Hermoslllo Saturday and .
fierce and bloody light followed.
The women fought with the ferocity OF
wild animals, and when a patrol Of Mexi-
can troops galloped down to the rescue
two OF the women and Eve OF the men
lay dead.
The Ysquis were completely OVER
whelmed. They we're weak from hunger
and when attacked by superior numbers
they were compelled to surrender. Fifteen
prisoners were marched to Hermosillo.
where they will be sentenced by General
Torres. There are two Yaqui chiefs among
the captives. These Indians are supposed
TO be the last remnant Of those who took
to the warpath come time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
SALOON KEEPER RESPONSIBLE
Nebraska Decision is Upheld by the
United states Court of APP
peals at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-According to a de-
cision OF the United States circuit court Of
appeals. which affirmed the judgment for
plaintiffs Of the circuit court OF Nebraska.
a saloon keeper may be held responsible
for the death Of a patron in his place in
the event that death occurs from an acct
dent resulting from the inebriated condi-
ton Of the patron.
The suit was filed by the widow and
daughter Of Charles Walker against John
Moser and others, who were engaged in the
saloon business at Ashland, Neb. Plain~
tits charge that Charles Walker, oil Feb
ruary Z, 1900, drank intoxicants to excess
at Moser's saloon, and in consequence was
thrown from a buggy and killed. A ver-
dict giving the plaintiff damages was APP
pealed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
SAVES SOLDIER FROM DEATH
President COmmutes h Extreme
Penalty to Fifteen Years In
the Penitentiary.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 29.-orders re-
ceived at army headquarters In this city an
nounce that President Roosevelt mas saved
a soldier from hanging.
Guy Stevenson. Troop M, Ninth cavalry,
was found guilty OF orimina assault and
septenced to death, but the president has
the sentence to fifteen years
imprisonment.
Stevenson is now at Alcatraz island. but
will go to the United States penitentiary
at L~eavenworth, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
MASTER, Observatory once Building, Des
Moines~ Iowa, July Is, 1872. Sealed pro-
posals in trtpiieate, will be received here
ing, plumbing. electric wiring. steam heat
ing and gas piping at Fort Des Moines.
Iowa, nsld Smeers quarters. double sets
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
will be taken untiI n m. for \
svenfnH edition and until $50 p. -.
for morning and Sunday edition.
Rates, 4 lac = word hrst inaertion,
10 = word thereafter. NOthinE taken
for less than zoe for the nrat inaer-
ten. These adverttaensRtn nuat BE
Fun consecutively.
Advertisers, By requesting = nuU-
bered check, can have I'D
dressed 60 = numbered letter In eara
Of The Bee. Answers 80 addressed will
be delivered on p~FssentAtiSn % The
cheek enlT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30

HALLWAY TIME CARD.
UNION sTATION-1OTH' AND MARCY.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.
Leave. Arrive.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30

For the accommodation OF The Bee reaa.
erS. these patterns. which usually retail at
from rs to 80 cents. will be furnished at .
nominal price, 10 cents. which covers all
expense. In order to get a pattern en-
close 10 cents. give number and name Of
pattern wanted and bust measurS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30

Woman's Five-Gored Walking Skirt With
Habitback 419o Perforated for Dip in Front
walking skirts with habit backs are in
the height OF style and gain in favor week
by week. This stylish model is shown In
Panama crash in a soft gray simply stitched
with silk. but is appropriate for all skirt
ing and suit materials. The shaping OF the
cores lie peculiarly good, as It allows OF a
perfect At without the use Of hip darts.
The skirt is cut In hve cores that are
snug about the hips and fare freely about
the feet. In the case OF the original the
closing is made invisibly at the left front
seam. so doing away with all the annoy
ance often attendant upon a plaoket at the
back. but when preferred the opening can
be made at the center back seam aud closed
invisibly, or by means OF buttons and but
tonholes extended for the entire length Of
the skirt. The upper edge can be finished
with the belt or with either a narrow fac
ing or binding.
To cut this skirt in the medium size 5N
yards of material q inches wide, 81 yards
80 inches wide. Az yards "A inches wide or
. yards 50 inches wide will be required.
The pattern 4190 is cut In sizes for a 70,
"a. 20, 2s and SO-inch waist measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30

HOME work. $50 monthly copying letters;
either sex; eend two stamps for partic-
ulars. Hicks Supply Co., 1904 Halsted St,
Chicago. -6S8
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
EMPLOYMENT e

coal miners and machine run
ners, WyominGS-bFtdse-men, surface gang
and extra gana. Wyoming and Nebraska;
coal shovelers, Colorado division b. & M;
coal shovelers and laborers, IT,. 2. r. r.
Western r.. r.. Labor Agency, $40 So. 18th.
-6O2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30

WEBSTER DEPoT-15TH 4 WEBSTER
Fremont EIkhOrn a Missouri
valley.
Leave. Arrive.
Black Hills, DeadWood,
Hot Springs ............a 300 pm q $500 pm
Wyoming. Casper n
Douglas .......su..-..d 500 pm . $500 pm
Hastings, York, DAVID
City, Superior, Geneva
Exeter and Seward, b $500 pm b $500 pm
Norfolk, Lincoln and
Fremont ....-......,....b 1850 am docs am
Fremont Local ..........c 1850 am
Chicago, st. Paul. M~inneADolis q
Omaha.
Twin City Passenger. "a $50 am 800 pm
Sioux City Paesenger...a $500 pm al1:10 am
Emerson Local ..........b $50 pm b S;S am
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local. Via
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
When You Write
TO Advertisers

remember 1t only takes an extra stroke or
two OF the pen to mention the fact hat
you saw the aa In The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30

A STENOGRAPHER-When you want one
call the Remington Typewriter ONCE, 1913
Farnam street. Telephone 1913
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
RENT.

WANTED, s TO Groom house, good lOca-
ton, by hrst-clAss nAo
5 10 9-room house. furnished. located in the
West Farnam street district, by the LIST
Of September, by best OF parties.
w. FARNAM SMITH CO., $50 Farnam ST
K-20l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30

BEST quick selling side line; small coat
pocket samplei one hours work pays
your daily expenses. 81, 20l Clark St, Chi
.cago. -M6gl 30~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
BUsLINGTON sTATIoN-1OTH a MAso.
B~uriipEton a MissOuri RIvsr.

b~EAAobtOA tNANS
Leave. Arrive.
Wymore, Beatrice and
Lincoln ..............s.8 o.4O am Du:b3 aS4
Nebraska Express. ia $40 am a 7:45 pm
Denver Limited .........a AIS pm a 6:4S am
Black Hills and Puget
Sound Express 80. ..a11:10 pm a $40 pm
Colorado Vestibuled
Flyer ......,.....-..... a $40 pm
Lincoln Fast Mall-....,b 3:10 pm a 9:l7 am
Fort Crook and Platts-
mouth Ss.s.sFss..v..s.ssB osN pun Dn3O am
Bellevnue g. Pacific Jct.a 1850 pm a S:27 am
Bellevue & Pacific Jet. "a 800 am
Kansas City, 81. Joseph a Council
BIuna.
Kansas City Day Ex....a $40 am sos pm
st. Louis Flyer ..........a $40 pm al;lk am
Kansas City Night Eek. .aIJ:SO pm q 6;lb am
q Daily. b Daily except Sunday. Q Sun
day only. d Daily except Saturday. 9 Daily
except Monday.
Chicago. Burlington a quincy.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Special ........s 1902 am a AVS pm
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
wANTED-TO BUY.

WANTED. 1000 old feather beds. highest
cash prices paid. Address A. p. Mack,
general delivery, Omaha. Mail orders at
tended to. -M4S1 AIS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
ron

CHICAGO Furniture Co. 1910 Dodge. Tel
exchanged ON
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30

SALESMAN for latest advertising novelty;
phenomenal success wherever shown;
territory or commission. Room AS, Mid
LAND Hotel. Holland. -M6H S0'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
ED HELP.

WANTED, a good man in every county TO
take subscriptions for The Twentieth
Century Farmer. Our agents make good
wages everywhere. References required.
Address Twentieth Century Farmer,
Omaha, Neb. B--6lS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-Safesman to sell grocers' spe-
cialties to the retail grocery trade in
Omaha and vicinity for a Chicago house.
Experienced man or grocery clerk pre-
ferred. Address, 3 IL, care Lord q
Thomas, Chicago. =66S-A-2%
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30

WANTED, insurance men OF experience:
can offer you q good thing. Call at a. m.
ass Board Of Trade Bldg. B-S2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30

WANTED, everywhere. hustlers to tack
signs. distribute circulars, samples, ETC.;
no canyassing; good pay. Sun Advertise
ing Bureau, Chicago. B-M695 3~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-30
MULTIPLICATION.
$4,000 IN GOLD.

Butler & Miller,
N. w. COR. 18TH AND FARNAM SITS.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01

Nothing is SO great an Instance Of
ill-manners as aattery. Swift, Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01
Cost of Living.


While the Indiana Republican liter
ary bureau is engaged in telling the
people of Indiana that they are paying
less for their supplies than they did
ten Or twelve years ago and that they
IRE really better off than they We're
then, it is interesting to note that Car
roll D. Wright reports that the demand
Of the coal miners of Pennsylvania for
an increase of wages is based on the
claim that the prices of the necessaries
Of life have so advanced that they can
not live on their old wages.
This same point is urged in n recent
public letter by William Cammack, a
Pennsylvania miner, who says he has
"been on a strike, together with other
miners for nearly three months, strik'
ing for an increase of wages in keep
ing with the price we have to pay for
the necessaries of life and for recgni-
ton of our union, which seems to be
the only hope that labor (outside of vot-
ing right has in these days of this i'm
aginary prosperity and government
by Injunction And Furthermore Mr..
Cammack specifies the increased prices
that he has to pay, as follows:
SIN 1902 have to pay so cents per
gallon for oil that use in the mines,
but the cans hold only three quarts.
Everything else is in proportion, Item
lied as follows for the years 1898 and
1902.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01


has been called to the work, Miss John
son leaves business life with a bright
future before her and casts her lot with
the soldiers of Christ who go out into
the highways and byways to bring the
fallen back into grace.
This new recruit up to few days
ago was employed as bookkeeper by
Beverly concern, but now she has for
saken the pages of figures and the
nerve-racking problem of trial bal
ance for that of the instruments and
appeals of the Salvationists.
Miss .Iohnson's parents do not like
her decision, and her minister, Sunday
school teacher and friends have tried
to prevail upon the girl to leave the
army, but she would sacrifice every
thing for the sakerof saving souls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01
ARTISTIC TIN VASES.
Several women In Germany are now

Several women in Germany are now
making beautiful and artistic orna-
ments and household utensils out Of
tin. Apparently the first to utilize
her talents in this direction was Frau
Clara Hoppenrath, of Berlin. She fash
Toned artistic tin vases, and since then
she has made beautiful imitation Of
n cluster of silver thistles, which has
been bought by the King of Roumania.
Tin is an easy metal to manipulate,
and any woman who is n good artist
will have little difficulty In shaping it
as she desires. The design must first
be carefully drawn on the tin, or rather
punched in 1t, and then as carefully
cut out. Only few tools are needed
for the work, and the necessary skill
in their use can soon be acquired. AS
decorations for articles Of majolica and
wood delicate tin ornaments are now
becoming popular in Germany, and al
most all of them are made by women.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01


There are numerous instances on rec
ord where dogs have displayed won.
derful intelligence in war, when car.
rying messages while in action md
when acting as carriers to points or
stations at a distance. An officer of
my acquaintance, while campaigning
against Indians in tile Northwest.
would always collect few dogs from
each settlement he passed through and
take them along to the country of the
hostiles. When important to send bock
messages at time when it was impos.
sible to get soldier through the sur.
rounding tribes, these dogs, with ma.
pers attached to their collars, were dis
patched to the settlements from which
they came, and thus official communi.
cations were passed along to headouar.
ters.-New York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01
The horizontal portion of the conduc

tor is divided and insulated, receiving
the current from one wire and return
ing it to the other after it has passed
through the motor to drive the wagon.
The reason for using return wire par
ailel with the power wire is to avoid
possibility of shocks to the driver when
standing beside the wagon and in con-
tact with it, which might prove danger
GUS If the return current passed to the
earth after use. By gearing the driving
shaft low very heavy loads could be
transported with comparatively little
expense for current, and as there are no
heavy storage batteries or power gen
orators aboard there is plenty of room
in the wagon for the loading of prod
uce, etc. Daniel S. Bergin, of Chicago,
is the inventor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01
! Frs !mf1ir RE0 9 E

qnainance compared with that of his oreaers is simply
The acquantances of busy in the busy
hive of twentieth century industry numbered not by the
nor by the hundred but by the thousand.
2. With increased humanitaranism under which men
more truly brothers than before there need in
ordinary the friendships link least
means of mutual and support.
j. Moreover, the very and of modern life its
ceaseess and increasing struggle the teeth of erer
competition in all walks of life the effort that is needed to
gain livelihood make naHea these leave scanty leis
ure and small inclination forming friendships
keeping up those already formed.
Friendship however perhaps has changed much in
degree as in kind No needed to establish the
admitted truth that the social intercourse the which
now supplies of the exalted friend
ships was In former less satisfactory than
modern civilization it has become Indeed
it was simply nonresident.
And in this great and almost magical elevation of
called just those povdena compensations that
are frequently to be met with when first sight apt
imagine that such and such virtue that ourishcd in the good
old times is beginning fall into decay.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01
Arabian Coffee.

The Arabian coffee maker hov,no
prepared his fire of charcoal and placed
near 1t huge pot containing wafer.
takes a few handfuls of green coffee
berries, carefully culls out all inner.
feet berries and foreign substances and
then places the best of the berries in
an iron ladle held over the fire. Tho
berries are permitted to roast until
they begin to smoke, and are then.
while still uncharred, placed IN a small
mortar and carefully brayed with n
pestle closely fitting the cup of the
mortar.
The berries are not. however. re.
duced to dust. While this process
mas been going on small pot has been
half filled with tepid water from the
large pot and placed over the fire
When the water in the small pot has
begun to boil the broken coffee Der.
RES are thrown in, and the boiling is
permitted to go,on for short time
the detection being stirred with N
spoon when 1t shows signs of boiling
over. The coffee is then served in
small cups without cream or sugar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01

opening through the middle of the low
er story. The cellar takes up all the
space under one end, the rest standing
on solid ground. The mystery today
is how the house could ever have con-
cealed anybody. This was explained by
Bentley, one of the present residents,
who said the other day to visitor
who was examining the premises:
Look here" pointing downward to
the broad, thick doorsill; shat sill looks
solid. don't it, and it looks just as If
1t were part Of the long, bottom sill log?
Now look!"
Entering the Cave.
Bentley stopped over and removed Il
couple of wooden pins OIL either side
which appeared to have been driven
into the heavy door casing to hold it
firmly In its place. After he had re-
moved the pegs Bentley touched one
end of the foot-thick sill with his foot
and the huge block settled down at one
end, disclosing an opening over a foot
in width and about twenty inches in
length.
Now wait till light a lantern" said
Bentley, lighting piece of candle in
an old-time tin perforated lantern.
Take holt of them pegs, they're good
an strong, fer put new ones in only
bout year ago; they'll hold We, an
foller me-"
The visitor did so, descending about
ten feet, when his feet touched solid
ground, and he found himself at the
narrow entrance to a cave or tunnel
twenty feet or more In length. The
walls of the cave We're built of solid
logs, and the roof was composed of the
same material. Half dozen pieces of
logs, two feet long, strewn about the
floor; few pegs in the rotting oaken
walls; the crumbling remains of two or
three wooden hunks alongside the walls
composed the furniture of the under
ground cave.
Here's one of the air holes, an here's
another" said Bentley, Indicating two
holes about three or four inches square,
on opposite sides of the cave, one near
the roof and the other about two feet
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01
NOW IT'S RORsELEss VEHICLES
FOR THE FARMERS USE.

The inventors seem to be striving
faithfully to relieve the horse of all the
heavy hauling which 1t has in the past
been called upon to perform. The latest
thing along the line of horseless vehi-
cles is the farmers trolley road, which
will make 1t possible for the raiser Of
produce to go to town with his load,
dispose of it and return home without
the Gid Of his team, the electric current
being the medium Of the apparatus
shown in the illustration.
The inventor contemplates the install
lation of private lines by the farmers
in certain locality, or the rental Of
electric service from one Of the subur-
ban trolley companies which now cover
the country around every large city. As
will be seen, an electric motor is placed
on the wagon, and power is obtained
from the overhead wire, the connecting
pole having flexible adjustment to
overcome all inequalities in the road
way.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01

A Kansas paper notes that, of the
dozen carloads of old iron received ev-
cry week at the local junk-yard, prob
ably nine-tenths consists of farming i'm
plements ruined by rust. Many of the
implements look as IL they could still
be saved from the junk pile by black
smith; the farmers thought differently,
and bought new ones" Such are signs
of that carelessness which sometimes
prosperity; but the same
thing precedes adversity-and then,
how ugly 1t looks! If the mortgage also
could be left in the field to gather rust
and ultimately wear out, the condition
of the plow and mower and binder
would not SO much matter. Sh1se that
t '.apervious to m9j.s1 if;e even to tears,
sd see9fbdsiness-like to take care
4sacElnery that may help to pay
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-01
REFUGE FOR SLAVES.
ONE OF THE STATIONS ON THE
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD"
Located in the Hills of West Virginia,
Where Fugitive Blacks from tho
South We're Given Shelter and AS
sistance-MichelPs Log Cabin.

Scattered here and there throughout
the States which border on Mason and
Dixon's line are many relics of the fa-
nous underground railroad" which
furnished fleeing slaves means of es-
cape to the next station and thence
onward until they reached their ulti-
mate destination and place of refuge in
Canada. One of these is an old log
house in West Virginia, which once
connected with the celebrated rail
road" and its mysterious apartments
are characteristic of the. stations along
the route.
Hidden away in the hills is this relic
of slave days. The house was kept
in the '40s by John Mitchell, an aboll-
zionist, who made practice of shelter.
ing negroes till they could be passed
along to the next station. The build
ing is two stories in height, with an