davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-25
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monday
November "a:
warranty Deeds.

INSTRUMENTS nled for record MonoaS
November "a:
warranty Deeds.
w. II. Strain and wife to Charles Col
len. lots ! and z i block D. G 10
Adolph Genius and wife to Ethel L.
Genius ct al, swk 26-i6-1l. .............
j. f. HELM and Wife to Helm q Cor
lots / TO 4, 2, s. 10 and ~, MaTshan
ot6nN ts SiyslSS5a aSa ot Lot' yepes enq STe SSS 1000
c. f. Fahs and wife TO @. C. Byrton,
nh lot a. block So. South Omaha; lot
Z and s. Fahs' sub ;.;;....,..:. 1.ioO
II. s. Thomas TO G. w, Haiier, lots
L, Nj Fredrickson ard husband TO
Anna 1. A. Blomquist, lot 3 and ms
feet lot s. block 8, Kirkwood add H.. 1000
Bessie II. Metcalf and husband TO
Katie s. Metcalf middle 90 feet OF -.
81 lot g. block s. Orchard Hill........ $50
South Omaha Savings bank 10 A. l..
Bergquist lots TO 4, block 3, AL
brights Annex .......................... l,aO
Quit Claim Deeds.
f. b. Fretter. trustee, 70 Mutual OIL
Tank Line company. lots ! and e.
block 3, McCagues add. .......,........
Mary Barret ct al 10 u. g. Flor. lot
Annie Schroeder TO w. r. somes, eli
neA lb-lo-u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Deeds.
Sheriff 10 Bankers Building and Loan
association, lot 5. block s, corrigan
sherir to Bankers building and Loan
associh ton. lot ", block 26 First 40.
add to Corrigan Place................., 400
C. F. Harrison, receiver, 20 Betty
Turnquist, lots and 2, block 4, Ames
Place ''''''''''s'''''''..'''.''''' 80
Total amount OF transfers. .sis.SSl
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-25
Ltnnsn. 80 GraIn ana ProvIsIons.

fun creams, prime small. 1sc: fair TO good
small, 12A d15c; prime large, 1Sdl3hc; fair
10 good large, 12iAa12&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-25

On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 1s927c;
dairies 1S623c. Eggs. firm; loss OF, 28c
Cheese, steady at 11Q12c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-25
THE REALTY MARKET.

The new kind of General Arthur cigars
are now on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-25

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. A-CATTLE-
Receipts 28l4 head. Market steady 70
strong; natives. ts.759S.GO; cows and heifers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-25
Yatea Passes Good Night.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. A.-The con-
dition OF Governor Yates is quite encourag-
ing He passed a good night and his tenn
perature today was SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-25

ounce.
MONEY-2k6S per cent The rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills is
11-1643& per cent and for three-months'
bills ga per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-25
CATTLE Receipts Liberal and Trading Slow
at Prices q Shade Lower.
HOGS EXTREMELY DULL AND LOWE
Active Demand for Fat sheep and
Lambs At Fully steady Prices,
hut Feeder Trade was
= Little Quiet.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. "A.

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year, to date, and comparisons with
last year: 1902. 1901 Inc. Dec.
GSttIe Gn ] sS4Se 6S sSia iSl ln'2S0 80 Ss.csi csi
Sheep l,550,945 1,24O,S56 S5O,S56
The following table shows the average
price Of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the last several days, with COM
parisons with former years:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY.

Attention is specially directed to an
article in this issue Of the News" CIV
Ing interesting particulars concerning
the Brigham Young Academy. It Is
pleasing 10 notice the growth and adj
1ancement Of this Church institution.
II Is enjoying an era Of great pros
perity. Its buildings, with recent fine
additions, are admirably adapted to its
scholastic work and every year in
creases its facilities for the education
Of our youth and the training Of nor
mai students. The faculty Of this in
stitution is composed OF educators OF
experience and prominent social and
religious standing and includes many
experts In the art Of pedagogy The
whole establishment is conducted under
me auspices OF the Church, and the in
iuence IL exercises over all who attend
ITS courses is such as 10 commend II,
particularly to the Latter-day Saints.
The twenty-seventh annual catalogue
contains a brief history Of the organi-
cation OF the academy, and a great
;und Of Information concerning the
various branches Of this excellent in
sttution We advise our friends who
are not familiar with these particulars
20 send for the pamphlet. which can
be obtained on application to the
president, B. Clun, Jr., Provo City,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

war department. there had been In
Manila, IN the short period OF two
months, about 1000 cases In Manila, OF
which 500 were fatal. Tho epidemic Is
not confined to the native races though
these are the chief sufferers. OF zoos
cases reported, S62 were Flliplnos; lOS
Chinese; 20 Americans; II English, and
four other Europeans.
Strict measures have been taken to
fight the epidemic, Markets and shops
where food Is sold have been placed
under careful supervision. on the the
ory that flies carry'the poison from in
feeted homes TO the food markets. And
Wholesale warfare was commenced
against the flies by means Of poison. II
was hoped that these precautions
would check the plague, but from May
u to Aug. there were $50 new cases
In Manila, and all told, in the islands,
two of our officers and 50 American SOL
diers have been stricken with cholera.
In the first % cases reported for Amer-
lean soldiers there were IS deaths.
Pestlence generally follows In the
wake OF war. And II is, therefore, not
strange that we should hear OF O vlru-
lent form of cholera In the Philippines
where for years the horrors Of war
have held sway. In our country, after
the Spanish war an epidemic Of small
pox, or plague very much resembling
It, invaded nearly every state In the
Union. 1t was not 50 vlrulent as TO
cause much alarm; the cholera now
raging IN the Islands Is more serious,
but both are illustrations Of the state.
ment that war and epldemlcs often go
together.
Reports have 1t that Egypt and parts
Of India are also suffering from cholera.
In Cairo the plague has been quite vlru- |,
lent, Notwithstanding the sanitary
measures enforced under British super
vision. In ten days 800 new cases were
reported, and 227 deaths.
The trouble in all these countries Is
hat the common people have no idea
If the necessity OF sanitary regulations.
Many of them are fatalists, and think
hat the fight against sickness and
leath is fight against providence. 1t
s difficult to stamp out diseases under
uch conditions, but the warfare is car
led on bravely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18
THE DILEMMA OF A PRINCE.

There IL some talk in the papers
about the infathatlon OF the German
crown prince for an American girl,
Gladys Deacon. The Paris Matin,
however, asserts that Miss Deacon has
sent her lover the following declara-
ton of independence:
Your Highness, l love you as you
love me, but you'll recognize that l.
Is worthier Of you as OF myself that /
should insist upon the marriage being
not morganatic and secret, as is the
custom In certain branches OF your
family, but an open, legal, proclaimed
marriage duly announced 70 the chan
celories Of Europe"
And II is further asserted that the
prince has actually capitulated and
surrendered Internationally to the
| fCir conGuerer.
All this Is, Of course, interesting, but
where did the. Paris paper obtain It's
information? Did the D. ince send his
love letter, directly or indirectly. TO
the Matin office for publication? Or
did Miss Deacon send copy OF II to
Paris, at the same time she mailed one
to Berlin?
IL has happened, lately, that princes
have renounced their claims TO thrones
and crowns, for the sake OF ladies' OF
their own choice, but in most cases OF
that Kind, the chances of obtaining a
crown have been so remote, as to rem.
der the sacrifice but nominal
one. There are exceptions to this rule.
Grand Duke Constantine, for instance.
surrendered his royal rights by mar
rylng Nine. Grudzenka, and thus M.
cholas was advanced to the imperial
throne. But such cases are few and far
between.
Some time the rule that kings and
emperors must marry within their own
ranks viii have to be changed. 1t is
claimed that as It is now there are
not prlncesses enough to 60 round TO
all the princes. And yet princesses
occasionally have to descend to the
common ranks, In order to get nus.
bands, thus still more reducing the
number available TO crown princes.
This would seem to necessltate the re.
peal OF the laws relating to the affairs
OF their hearts, Reforms are slow, but
they are sure to come. In very remote
ages laweand custom prescribed that
rulers should marry none but their own
sisters, in order TO keep the blood per.
fectly pure" This custom had 10 be
abandoned, on account OF its disastrous
consequences. Then their marriages
We're restricted to ladies' Of their own
rank This would DO. as long as there |
was n multitude OF rulers over small |
districts, and each was the equal OF the
other But now when the royal rank IS
restricted TO less than fifty families in
Europe, there will have to be change
again, for reasons very much similar
TO those that necessItated the abolish
ment Of the custom Of marrying sis.
tiers. But what old nation will be the
the pioneer in this dlrec-
tion2 Perhaps the reform will never
come, until republics shall have taken
the place OF monarchles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18
A SENSIBLE AGREEMENT.

It Is gratifying to learn that some
equitable ard satisfactory arrange
ments have been made by the repre-
sentatiyes OF the city and Of the farm
ers," by which II is probable that the
water situation will be greatly relieved.
The spirit OF mutual accommodation,
advocated by the News" seems to
have influenced the gentlemen who met
on Sunday evening, and the contem-
plated litigation which would only have
protracted the trouble will probably
come to an end. Particulars of the
agreement will be found In another part
OF this issue OF the News" We con.
graduate all parties to the compact
on the settlement Of the dispute,
The chief difficulty now in the way Of
a full supply TO the farmers by way Of
the canal, SO that the city may have
the benefit Of the entire flow Of Par
ley's creek Ia a satisfactory agreement
with the three canal companies that
control the water obtained from Utah
Lake by the pumping plant. A proper
disposition on the part Of city officials
who have stubbornly stood in the way
of this project, will speedily dispose
Of the trouble. The remark attributed
to one Of them by a morning paper.
that the terms offered by the canal
companies Seem to him to be a scheme
to hold up the city" is In line with a
number Of equally senseless and unjust
assertions from the same source.
II those terms are closely scanned,
they viii appear very reasonable to
reasonable persons. The installation OF
the pumping plant has already cost an
expenditure Of $4,000 and had It not
been for the opposition Of officials who
ought to have aided instead OF obstruct-
ing the city In obtaining It's share Of
the water to be gained by the plant,
there would now have been no dispute
as 10 the terms on which the water can
be secured, and much OF the ill-feellng
and loss both TO the city and the farm
ers might have been avoided.
The piping Of water instead OF con-
yeying II by open bitches, advocated by
contemporary, has not been opposed
by the Deseret News, as intimated, al
though ii Is open to very grave ques-
ton. But our remarks on Saturday |
were made in reference to the rldicu-
Ious proposition that the city should |
pay the expense Of piping away to the
farmers, water claimed by the city and |
absolutely necessary for its own use.
Common sense, II would seem. would |
Jay that II any piping was necessary,
I should be plped by the users who
'lalmed 1t as theirs from the intake.
But, never mind now. An agreement |
,as been reached which we hope viii
,rove to be the closing OF contention,
md the renewal. OF that water supply
10Th to the city and to the farmers,
which is necessary to the general well
are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18
New York Mail and EXPRESS.

Suppose the company does not nc.
cent these conditions, what will Il do?
OF course, It will not get the use OF
the government soundings and surveys,
but II has been claiming the right to
make landings within the Jurisdiction
Of the United States under the act OF
1866 on fling acceptance Of the terms
therein specified. without any further
consent. That claim Is decidedly oues-
uonable and the company Will hardly
venture to proceed under Il. II Is pre-
raring to lay its cable TO Honolulu.
That may be permitted but II Is doubt
ful N II VIII get any further until more
definite action il taken by Congress.
and that seems more likely to result in
the governments taking charge OF the
whole situation than the carry.
Ing out Of the bold scheme OF the Com
mercial Gable company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

Rev. Michael Hill of Loyola College,
Baltimore, Is preparing q work on the
JesuIts In North America, and has gone
to Europe to study the documents that
are scattered among the great libraries.
He will first go to Rome, where he will
have access to the documents to be
found in the Vatican and Propaganda
libraries. His work will be OF great
historical interest, but It will hardly
surpass Parkmans in its fascination, II
is pleasure to note in this connec-
ton that our own public library has
complete set of Reuben Gold Thwaites'
edition Of the Jesuit Relations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

as well as TO the world, to officially
set forth in manner worthy Of the
subject and her own dignity, q state
ment Of those things which brought her
into existence, and that make up her
history. That this is 70 be done now
il quite evident from the appearance
OF this first volume The care with
which Il has been prepared, the excel
lence OF paper type, press work, and
binding; the experience and ability OF
those IN the Historians Office engaged
upon 1t, together with the access they
have to all the Church documents that
have been accommodating throughout the
Chureh's exlstenee--all give the high.
est guarantee that work OF the first
historical Importance is issuing to the
world
10 the Latter-day Saints we say, &C.
cure the volumes OF the history as they
Issue from the press. and afford your
children an opportunity Of learning the
truth concerning the rise and progress
OF the Church and our most holy re-
lgion. BY doing so you Will lay the
foundation for their faith in Gods
great latter-day work, for no one, It
seems to us, can read the events in
which our religion had It's origin, a.
related By the Prophet Joseph and not
t.tt.,.a . o.. 40 tr,ta
In this History Of the Church, too
our institutions Of learning, our aca-
denies and colleges, as also our I'm
proyement societies, the theological
classes in Sabbath schools, and the
quorums Of the Priesthood, Will find
most valuable work Of reference, and
to them we commend It; as We do to
all the Saints, and to those not Of our
faith II they would know the truth con
corning the greatest religious move
ment since the advent of the Lord
Jesus Christ among men.
JOSEPH Il. SMITH,
JOHN X. WINDER,
ANTHoN H. LUND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18
Chicago News

BEFORE any definite contracts are
made. Of course. II may be found ad-
yisable for Congress TO modify the
terms the presidents memorandum
making provision for such a contingen-
cy, but at the present time the condi-
lions named seem to be satisfactory.
The need of an all-Amerlcan cable
across the Pacific connecting the Ha-
waiian Islands, Guam and the Philip
pines with this continent Is very great.
u is gratifying to know that the death
Of John W. Mackay has not changed
the plans Of the Commercial Pacific Ca
bic company. Its courageous under
taking to crOes the Pacific without the
aid Of a subsidy deserves the approval
Of the national government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18
THE PACIFIC CABLE.
San Francisco Chronicle.

The Chronicle has in the past favored
the construction Of a Pacific cable by
the government. The "greement which
has been reached by the latter with the
Commercial Pacific Cable company has,
however accomplished all which could
be expected of a cable constructed BY
the government. Every interest has
been apparently carefully safeguarded
by It. Under the circumstances. It is, per-
hars far better that the cable should
be laid, as Is now provided by private
enterprise, rather than suffer the doubt
and delay which were involved in the
scheme Of government construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18
Worcester snv

II Is gratifying n hear that Pres
dent Roosevelt, acting with Attorney
General Knox. Is doing all that he can
to clear the way for the LAYING OF the
Pacific cable, n work In which the en-.
tire country IL interested. The con-
tract has been arranged between the
government and the Pacific Commercial
cable company. II IL said hut probably
subject 70 the authorization OF Com
gress.. Since the terms tentatively sug.
Rested are deemed verv fair IN the gov
ernment Il Is not believed that ratIh-
cation OF the agreement. when II is per
fected, VIII be withheld by Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18
Boston transcript.

satisfactory arrangements having
been reached by the government and
the Pacific Commercial Gable company.
the work Of connecting our depen.
denotes With the mainland Is 10 be
started at once. Our treaty with China
Affords us landing for the cable there
and we have also a right for a Chinese
terminus for the Manila line. Under
these conditions. II looks as though the
Pacific cable matter had at last reached
settlement which Is satisfactory 10
everybody except the foreign represen-
tatives who wished TO lay the cable,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18
CHOLERA IN THE ISLANDS.

A Manila dispatch states that among
the troubles encountered in the Philip.
pines is an epidemic Of cholera. It ap.
pears that the total cases reported are
over 2SoOD, and It Is estimated that
there have been oyer 80 600 cases and
abou. ~ 800 dfa'hs ( m that disease.
According to q recent report to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

The Boer generals were highly
pleased with King Edwards reception
Of them, and his majesty was very
gracious. 1t is surprising what respect
man has for another after he has
fought him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

Gladys Deacon arises to inform a
waiting world that she is not engaged
10 the Crown Prince OF Germany. The
announcement was scarcely necessary,
though 1t can do no harm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

II Mr.. John ID, Rockefeller, with his
untold millions, wishes to confer real
blessing on mankind, he will tell what
he used to make two spears Of hair
grow where not one grew before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

A Boston critic says that the proyerh,
Honesty Is the best policy is not
grammatical. But after all the Boston
critic can say It remains true that hon
esty Is the best policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

The Moros Of Mindanao are getting
TO be very obstreperous Uncle sam
will yet give their brown hides suen
tanning that they viii not forget II
In many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

Now Mr.. Morgan is planning to con-
troll the shipping Of the Great Lakes,
No one need be surprised If he should
yet undertake to emulate Joshua and
try to controy the sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

A Chicago scientist is engaged In q
series Of experiments TO demonstrate
that mosquitoes have color preferences
II really does seem that they prefer
whites TO blacks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

There are nearly six hundred thou.
sand Jews in Greater New York. That
fact comes near making Gotham a New
Jerusalem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

So many people are making dashes
for the North Pole these days that II
i Is discovered II will have to be cut
up for souvenirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

Captain oberlln NJ. Carter appeals to
The American people to suspend judg.
meri 10 his case Ills proper course Is
TO appeal 90 the court that sentenced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

When that Orlando, Oklahoma, grave
was opened and only piece OF Ice
found in The coffin, It must have given
those who saw II the cold chllls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

King Edwards review Of the war
vessels on Portsmouth must have been
a reminder that time is fleeing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

a boxing contest for points Is usual.
~ for the point Of the chin and the
apex OF the heart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

One fender doesn't equip a street car
system any more than one swallow
makes a summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

him to suspend judgment. II granted
II would DO him much more good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

The explorers who are seeking the
North Pole are dashing fellows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-18

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-17

complaining witness, had gone to a
restaurant with the man after a dance,
at the time she complained Of the as
sault having taken place. Several
witnesses identified photographs Of the
complaining witness, taken in peculiar
attire, and whichWere claimed to have
been given to gentlemen friends, al
though she denied the identity of the
photographs, which were identified by
a photographer in n of the local gall
leries. Joe O'Brien, the defendant,
testified that the complaining witness
wassin his room for several hours after
the dance. Judge Glaspell agreed
with the states attorney that the case
should be dismissed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-17

To the Independent and Democrat ELECTORS OF
the county of Burleigh. state of North Dakota:
A delegate convention Of the independent and
Democrat voters of Rurleigh county is hereby
called to meet at Bakers Hall, in the city OF
Bismarck, on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-17
EDITOR OUT OF JAIL.

jamestown Alert: Editor FAIRIES has
been released from the custody of Sher-
if Eddy. The ten days required by
law having expired Tuesday he was re-
leased on application of his attorney,
Fredrus Baldwin, to Judge Glaspell.
Editor FAIRIES left Wednesday morn
ing for Courtenay ITO look after the Ga
zette. It is said that similar proceed
ings will be brought against Rev. Will
liam Steele, who has failed to- pay the
costs in his libel suit against G. A.. San
ford of Courtenay, dismissed in court
Something like 500 is said to be due
There has been almost universal regre'
expressed by the press Of the state ovel
the failing Of the Courtenay editor.