davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
THE REALTY RECORD.
INSTRUMENTS hled for record Tuesday.
October "a:

Warranty Deeun.
Jurgen Thomson and wife 10 J. I.
Mulhnger ct al. lots Is and IA, block
s. Benson 80
Mary r. Glasgow, eKecutrix, ct al. to
c. II. Antilles ct al, " 45 feet lots 5
and 8, block IS. South Omaha ........ 400
Mccoy & Olmstead 10 Aetna InsuT-
eace company, lots 3, s. and Is,
block 147, Florence ..............-... ]
lots 10, II. -, %. p and p. block 3
Marysville add; lot II, block 2. Cot
tage park: lots 1 and 2, block 9, Cla-
rendon add; lots ! to 6. Morse e. BIS
sub; lots / and 2, block 3, Omaha
b. letter and wife to Maria NJ. Bauer.
lot Is, block 3, letters add...--..... go
A. {. Woody and wife 10 l. X. Nc
Nell, lot 3. block 3. park. 975
Quit Claim Deeds.
J. l. Browne and wife to II. 8.
Thomas, lots l and ;. block 81; lots 8
and 6, block 81; lot !, block iSI, Flor
J. L. Browne and wife to Aetna Trust
company. lots 5 and g. block us,
]. II McCreary ct al to Mary A.
paxon. lot s block 2; lots 4 and s
block g. Aecreary Plaee....-.".
T. j.. Sullivan 70 Aetna Trust COM
pany, lot 16. block 81: lot s. block u3;
lot 9 block 40. F1orence.-.-.-.-....
Deeds.
j L Pierce et al, referees, TO J. N.
Fixa ~ Of eh lot 10. KOuntze's ID
add q
Total amount Of transfers. ....".. nos
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
Lett FieIaer stone san Lame.

sALfX. Ia. Oct. l4-Special Telegram.)-
George Stone. a former Salix boy who
played left field for the Omaha base bail
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
German steeI is Cheaper.

BERLIN. Oct. 1.-THE rolled steel syndi-
cate today reduced prices in Germany oy
S1.25 a ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15

At the head Of the table sat Governors
Thomas A. Fry, H. ]. Penfold, Mel Uhl, W.
s. Jardine, c. M. wilhelm, Edgar Allen,
Gould Dietz, L L. Kountze, J.. M. Kendrie,
NJ. A. Hall. r. G. Howe, With these sat
Edward Porter Peck, president Of the
Omaha club.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
TR0T AFTER THREE DAYS
Lexington Races Pulled on AFTER LOnE
POstponsment on Account
of weather.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 4-Afte post
ponement for three days on account OF the
bad condition OF the track racing was con-
tinued today.
DR.. Strong, the favorite, won the fourth
race In straight heats. Lord Derby easily
defeated Chain Shot and Monte Carlo in
the 206 trot. The 214 trot went TO In
vader after six heats. A. J.. ID. was the
heavily played favorite and Beldia second
choice. Walnut Hin defeated the f%svorite.
Charley Mac, in the 2.l1 trot. In the UNI
finished 2:G pace Dorothy Wilton won two
heats. The track was slow.
Summary:
First race. All class t%rotting, two in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
Mayors Proclamation.

In a proclamation issued by Mayor
KOussky yesterday it is stated there will
be a special election to vote upon the prop
osition to grant a franchise to the Inter
state Independent Telephone company. This
company has. it is asserted, filed papers
and will pay to the city the expenses Of a
special election. This is provided for in
the charter. The other two applications
for franchises have not been signed by the
mayor, neither have they been printed in
the oficial paper OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15

Since the grading on Twenty-seventh
street has been completed the gas company
has commenced laying service pipes on
Twenty-seventh street from c to D streets
and on d street from Twenty-sixth to
Twenty-seventh street. There has been
some delay in the receipt Of pipe, but Man
ager Davis says that he expects to MI all
of the orders before the ground is frozen.
Mains will also be laid on Twenty-sixth
| street from p to Q street, on Missouri
avenue to NJ street and on Twenty-seeond
street from e 10 y street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-15
1Iaxie NV GOssip.

Roscoe Rowley is reported TO be reoov-
ering rapidly.
The Cudahy Packing company Is erect
ing an oilhouse to cost about $1,000.
Members of the Eastern Star win give
a dance at Masonic hall on the night Of
October "a.
Degree team OF the Ancient Order OF
United WOrkmen will give a dance at Ocd
Fellows" hall tonight.
An inquest will be held over the remains
OF Willie Brown by Coroner Bradley at ?
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Union Stock Yards company Is lay
ing a new switch track from + street south
20 the L street viaduct.
Engineers in the employ of the Rock
Island road are making a survey OF the
company's lines, which run from the south
end of the Swift plant to the county line.
John +. Constantine and Miss Mary A
Queenan were married yesterday. The bride
Is the dan ghter of Mr.. ana Mrs. Michae
Queenan and a sister OF COuDcilman Quee-
nan. The groom is employed by the Cud'
\ any Packing company and Is well ana Ia
/ forably known here.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

conditions in Colorado that Republican
ism will win and that it will become the
executive power in the direction of the
state government. The men nominated
are men who can be intrusted with that
power and the people will never find
better time to remove the cancer of fusion
and Democracy than the present.
In Clear Creek county local pride
should spur the Republicans to greater
effort. The state convention paid
pretty compliment to the county when it
gave one of our citizens second place on
the ticket. Every Republican owes it to
himself, the party, and the local pride
that should exist in every man to see to
it that the choice of the state convention
is also the choice of Clear Creek county.
Let little local chickering's and preiu-
dces be forgotten. 1t is the greatest
man who can forget these and show his
patriotism when the time presents itself
so that it may be shown.
The coming campaign will be one in
which the people of the state will be
vitallv Interested Times were never
better than they are at the present time
in the county 1t is admitted that the
Republican national administration is
largely responsible for such condition
of affairs. If this is true, and there can
be no question that it is, then the voter
who exercises wisdom and care in cast
ing his ballot will vote for those who have
bettered his condition not only in local
but in national affairs.
Let us have royalty enthusiastic
organization of the party this fall-one
that will tell the true story to all the peo-
pie and prove to them that Republicanism
represents their interests. With loyal
workers and the right spirit Clear Greek
county will return a majority for the
Republican ticket.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
THE HOTEL SITUATION.

There can be no question that the
people of the city agree with our es-
teemed contemporary, the Gazette, in its
recent editorial on the proposition of
tourist hotel for Idaho Springs 1t be-
gins to look as if the Big Five was in
clined to be dilatory in its movements in
that direction, although we had expected
that it would push the matter along.
Perhaps conditions are not fairly under
stood by the people regarding what we
are to have next year and 1t might be
that the federation could give us some
light on the matter. If the Big Five will
show itself willing to proceed so that we
can have big hotel next year we believe
the fact that they have made extensive
purchases gives them the better right to
recognition, but if the matter is to drag
we believe the city council and chamber
of commerce, aided by the citizens,
should do something at once that will
tend to attract capital.
Let the city council offer free water
for a term of years or exempt such
proposition from taxation for a period of
years. The construction Cf big hotel
in Idaho Springs would add value of 10
per cent to every mans holdings. Let
the council attend to it and guarantee
the people that whoever builds and takes
advantagesof thesegrantsand franchises
shall do so at once, with no delay and no
monkey business. See that is is an insti-
tuition of the proper size and character.
1t is time that the people were giving
their attention to this proposition so that
something can be accomplished at once.
The key to the situation in Idaho Springs
will be found in modern tourist hotel.
1t is time that some definite understand
ing was had so that action can be taken
in accordance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20
A WINNING TICKET.

The Republican state convention in
Denver last Saturday nominated the
c1eanest and most representative ticket
ever placed before the people of Colorado
for their suffrage. 1t represents every
successful business interest of the state
and there was no slate, no wrangle and
no complaint. Every section of the state
is represented in geographical sense.
There was no reason for complaint and
no complaint.
1t is the duty of the Republicans now
to step in and take up the fight and elect
the ticket from top to bottom. 1t would
be useless to iterate and reiterate the
need for change. We believe the peo-
pie appreciate the need. We believe
that regardless of party the people of
Colorado will place good government
paramount to politics.
The lessons of the past six or eight
years have been expensive. The state
has been cursed with extra sessions,
scandals in the various departments of
state and it is an admitted fact that Den
yer and the slum element in the police
department, among the politicians and in
the half world have exerted the balance
of power and practically controlled the
state.
1t is condition where the women of
the state, who have been granted the
right of suffrage can step in as they did
in removing the Waite administration
ernment.
1t is the general and unanimous ex-
preston of those familiar with political
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

Clear Creek county is coming to be
acknowledged as one of the leading min
ing districts of the state. Mining Rec
ord, the leading mining paper of the
state and the only daily mining paper
in the world, gave the Idaho Springs dis
trict district a most fattering write up
of three pages last Saturday. 1t was ex-
cellently written and filled with solid,
substantial fact. Mr.. Newton was at his
best and the people of the county appre-
ciate the notice and the logical position
he takes. The paper represents one of
the best expositions of the mining inter-
ests of the district ever made by an out
side paper. 1t represents the views of a
writer for years familiar with mining
and its needs and shows the district Just
as it is. Thousands of the issue should
be sent out
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

The man who abuses the interests of
his own city and county and attempts to
destroy everything with which he is not
connected is not good citizen.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

Meteors do not start forest fires. The
hot air that furnishes such an explana-
ton would be more apt to accomplish
such thing. Hunters and campers do
the work, as a rule, and they should be
punished for it.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

The coming winter can well be util-
lied in thinking of things that might be
used to advantage in making Idaho
Springs greater.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

Every dollar invested in the Idaho
Springs district is good Investment
whether placed in mining or in real es-
tate.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

Politics is ripe and under the game
laws politicians can be killed at any time.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

Now that Mr.. Bonney has returned
our Democratic friends will proceed to
nominate county ticket.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

Our Populist friends no doubt appre-
ciate what the Democrats did for them
in the last convention.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

Cigars are not ripe at this season of
the year. Do not smoke them until after
November 4th.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

Now who will write that book entitled:
" When Fusion Was in Flower!''
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

A new hotel is what the people want.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

"Come in-Don't knock"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-09-20

OF course our frail friend, the enemy will not
look with love lit eyes upon the nomination. They
realize what it will mean for Republicanism in
Clear Creek county. Mr.. Haggott is man who
has but few enemies, indeed, in the entire county
1t would be foolish to state that he has none for
that would mean that he lacked the stability to
stand firm and make enemies as all men must who
endeavor to act as men should. His enemies, how
ever, few. The Republicans of the county will
work increasingly until the votes all cast to see
that he is given vote that will be compliment
to him and to the ticket.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-06
til aNCREIBLE: vEI7DAD II!

~ xaadara OCCASION para dinero rega
enna u c,e 0behs de ley garaalzado ia
asn4ndidos psrfecto
4al los
~ 10 lan;dsci6n mltaci6n
- - ~ = - Se reoaan quiea dstings br
u.4 49, .a aos Gran Exposcon de Paris
40 hrilanta Anlo
br1lante dollars s11~o
rita brap ) p ar Pendisntes par senoa dem dsm
sra raats giussos o dollars paaat para
delan Penolentes Verda-
reeslo) Msdaas Icy ehe de la Parina
asa s de ri renc brlaut amercanos Alaska 30 dollars.
cefuncadas
claradau unerc a,parato l. Puerto Rtco.
No 10 aconpasado
stsa csrfcada vr dscarado bn
efectuar e pago
msdida do los aRoa toRlRda hlo dsdor
dsdo
Cataiogo lusado todo
1aico de La Socedad Gro
llaates
Alaska Buyas, Corso aomaao lO4 lo6 Milan QtalaJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-06

hotel de lA Gale de Money baio
ese nombre tenfa Ia mfsidn de aua
la smase Fernando para srrninaTls.
z al misnls tempo, Turauegs me.
tsmorfoseatis en- obrera, en- hlts
de Garln, isl cisgo, habitaba en- In
Gale dc Charonne y Sc proponfa
enloquecer Leon ROLAND
Para explicar esta dobla sxisten.
ella , la d9hle accion de ssel instru-
mento dei las vsnganxas de sir Gui-
llsrmo, sem os ds dar algunss
brsves explicsciones. OcTIrri6, esto
81 no tensnlos malA mamoria, . los
tres dias 20 haber llevacIo . Far
nando su casa. euando 7aureuess
50 Presenfc p0r primera veg Q LEON
holiano. 1lurante oineo tifaa, Dor
mas cue oil herido continuase en an
sasa, 10 T Ia6 fAcfl fr q lsl casa del
ctego y estAr en- ella q Is, hora que
Ia vis1taba Leon. La salida de Fer
nsndo, Parmiti6 Tureuesa consa-
grar . Leon euatro dfss snteros.
IA sc safe 10 que pas0 ctlando sl
soanista, rrovisto de I'm hlilete de
NIL francois, fntent6 envfar al cieqo
81 pals Y en- vez de cOiasepufr cn
In mArchh de Eugsnia, csIy6 q gus
pies revefAndola 81 passion. a par
sir &c eesa momento c3rstareuafss
srscintarassnte 10 que ocurri6 anfrs
Turquesa y ROLAND.
Este paso muchas horas MI lado
de Ia ioven haciendola u1,okssfss IA
ternura- Magenta no de16 de lIorar
y al caboi cDnfes6 cue Ella tanbiEn
10 amabsS Aquel dfa volvio Le6n
LOcO ae A1egrls 81 casa tuvo. 10
mfsmo que Fernando, pOcos dfas
despues, Fslior para repreisn tar una
comedias r'ero no DC anna m dos mn.
lcres ~ ueI; Leon amalos . Ruge
nis, luego habfa dstado ds ausTer
CereEas Al cia siguisnte, ! las
ocno, 81 1oanissa 50 futi q ls calia
&c CharoInne despu6s de iabar na-
saoo Ia npsihe meditandS, Aan friR-
mente conlo le fue posfblela nUava
sltuaci0E que le cre6 su amor. nm
ei eepacf1 de esa noche. nadur6 sn
pr0y yecto4 No subio lirReItamente
u pohar rdtils. sino aua antes en.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-06

tro . yer Q Ia Fipart que ls saludo
-dHay alg6n cuarto para aIon,
lsrp Ia pregunt6.
81. por eierto, sef1or.-contest6
10 Vinda hacienda una nueva rave.
rencia. aSfc
-dQue es 10 cue hayq
tercsre. ~ 81 q
-9Oua'ntas piezasq
Dos con lIices, Ia cocina ' nm
cuarto obscure.
- SPrecios
- Trescientos frances.
-FeAinoslo, dijo Leon v In III.
part Sc spresur6 ensersrsaIo.
Esta bien, 10 alsuilo. rsiio
Leon clio Psga J ssf1al, flrm0 en
81 acfo Ell contrst0 nombre de In
sonora Eugenfa Garfn, encs RCD nan.
cha discretion Q In Fipart sa fua
en- busca de IN tapfceros 4 lae
tres horaS el modesto MISC ag4aha
amusblan0. sino con luio. al manoa
con conodidad y Leon habfs gas
tado esrcs de los mil frances sus
uS1slna aos ~ clego. Cuando estnTo
sermlnAdo todo, subio Leon q YER
Eugenia que, libre dssde l. vss.
PeIA &c fernando. sc hallaba nj
IzoS os il essufa hacienda que
slaos laoa. Al yer Leon se rllho.
TO nasla q olanco De los ojos
Ssulso - cara entre les manos para
uIslL uiar 50 confusion. Le6n In
EA210 l.
blando lR diio: $50
-SMe psrdonarSisY
10 i respondi6 Rugenia, pero
dc 81 pseho ses escan6 nn nrns~r go
suspiro y ostrech6 on s,fsna,.s =
mano del cbrero ona ansNs.. =
MD conrnigo. -
"a i6nds cnars,s l,ax.~.s
10 pfsgunt6 ells cor ssmr,as. =
miraei6n. "a
AL. ss slad, repiti6 Lson ooa1sn.
- Az = &C 80 i mano y hacisndola i,allr
rsess = 1osAIullla- - kugenia qua d.
gni6 haata d tercern A. asI' = II y,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-06
arRLIorEoA pR sEA pntfooRi,cfAs

-lPara mil dijo Laiasaado un
grito yarrodillkndose.
-Psfdonad me, -balbucs6 Leon,
I-tal ven os ofsndf pero, que ous-
reis. nne parsci6 tan tsrrible In
bohardilla de arriba.
-lOhi lQue humiliact6ni -ex.
clamo Eugenia ech&ndoHe IA uorar
y el pobre Leon suplico & imploro
hsslando de 81 amor hasta oue
Eugenia, 80 'ieie convencer y per-
suadfr, consintiendo EN- vfvir an
squslls habitaci6n, tcmando poaa.
sion del Undo cuartito con su mo.
biliario que Leon sseguraha haber
Gscado de sufI talleres.
-iDios mfol : murmlar6 Euga-
MIA. : s,renare que amaros Lssns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-06

hiEo entrsr en- IN cuarto en- all que
la l,regunt6: -sQus O. parscs todo
estoS
= he figure que vivs aqui una
pefsona que @ mas rica que yo,-
respondi6 Eugenia senriendo iris
ternente.
--Os equivocais, repitio Leon
= la toven 10 miro CON tsnta in
gelnuidad que hombre mas listo se
ka'brfa engaffado. Esta aabftRoi6n
es mia.
--SVuestras
NO, die NAL -. no On mfa, es
snio 10 adivinEis7
.-3C6mo quereis que 10 sdivines
= 70 para vos, Eugenia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-06
III PREN'TA
La uEMoCIaACIA'
OASnRs. Rico.

I'm esta imprenta Sc hscs To-
da clase do trabstos tip6grsGcos,
d cuAlquier hor& del Ola 8 de -
noche.
kmpresioAss d dog 8 tres ain.
tas.
Esquelas mortuorias.
Tarjst&s de .Bautixc.
Invitsciones para hailss.
Programas y CaIseIss.
TarJet&I nj minute.
PrsciOs nunca vistos.:
Personal active 8 iRseligeRts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
You Can
Lead aHOR>Se

to water but you can't
make him drink.
You can't make him eat
either. You can stuff food in
to a thin mans stomach but
that doesn't make him use it.
SCOTS Emulsion can make
him use it. How? By max
ing him hungry, of course.
SCOTS Emulsion makes a thin
bodyhungryallover. Thought
a thin body was naturally hun
cry didn't your Well it isn't.
A thin body is asleep-not
working-gone on a strike.
1t doesn't try to use it's food.
SCOTS Emulsion wakes it
up-puts it to work again
making new flesh, That's the
way to get fat.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St, NY
soc and sI.ooi all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
Sheriff's 6 ale,

Taken by virtue of an execution in ia
vor of Burt Chellis of Claremont in the
County of Sullivan and State of New
Hampshire, against Sidney II. Bellows of
Springfield in the County of Hampden
and State of Massachusetts, issued upon a
judgment rendered by the Hon. the
County court within and for the County
OF Windham and state of Vermont, at the
September term 1901, thereof and by the
direction of said creditors levied upon, and
Will be sold to satisfy the same at public
auction on the premises hereinafter de-
scribed on the 31st day of May, A. d.
1907, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, the fol-
lowing described land and premises at
tached and levied upon as the property of
said debtor, situate, lying and being in
East village of Brattleboro, in the County
of Windham aforesaid, bounded and de-
scribed as follows: on the west by Sum-
mer street, on the north by land of c. S.
Stockwell and Maple street on the east
by Fair View street. on the south by
land Of Harlan Howe. known as lot No.
II on plan of building lots laid out by
Harlan Howe, and recorded in the town
clerks office in said Brattleboro. and the
land above described being known as
lots .. g. I, s, 9. and 10 on said plan of
lots to which plan of lots reference is
made for more particular description,
being the same land conveyed to said
Sidney H. Bellows by Harlan Howe on
the 9th day of July, A. D. 1898, and re-
corded in book AZ, page 81 of the land
records of said Brattleboro
Dated at Brattleboro, Vermont, this oath
r. E. GORDON, Deputy Sheriff.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
PELEE LACKS FOR VICTIMS.
All Within Its Range Dead or in Flight
st. Vincent Taking Stock of Loss.

Pierre, Martinique, is no longer Of in
terest, except to the scientists Mt.
Pelee is still erupting, but all within its
range are dead or have fled. Fort de
France is quieter, after the large exodus
OF its inhabitants to neighboring colonies
The Martinique sufferers have sufficient
food for the present
The st. Vincent volcano Uhe Soufriere)
is less active. The total loss of life as
a result of its eruption Is finally placed
at 100, about the original estimate; the
wounded and burned number 600. Many
of those in hospital cannot recover over
1000 persons are destitute. They are re-
ceiving adequate relief. The material
damage done in St Vincent is principally
to the plantations. Many of the sugar
works may be restored. Sugar hogs
heads are being dug out of the lava and
ash heaps. The lava stream passed be-
hind Georgetown which, with Chateau
Belair was uninjured
Another torrent of mud and lava was
belched forth from Mont Pelee, Mar
Unique. on Saturday, and swept away
what was left of the town of Basse
Pointe.
Curious phenomena have been observed
at Pedroso, near Oporto. Portugal, which
are supposed to be connected with the
volcanic eruptions in the West Indies
Fissures in the earth there emitted fire
and smoke. and simultaneously there
came tornado.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-05-30
Randolph Man Sentenced for Adultry.

James F. Kimball of Randolph was
sentenced in Supreme court at Montpelier
Friday to not less than two and a half
years nor more than three years in states
prison at Windsor. Kimball was charged
with adultery. His counsel asked to
have fine imposed on the ground that
he had since been married and had child
rem. The court believed there We're cir
cumstances in the case which required
the sentence imposed. The opinion was
read by Judge Tyler. Kimball was tried
at the June term, 1901, of Orange County
court and found guilty. He was placed
under $4,000 bail. and owing to his failure
to appear in Supreme court when his
sureties surrendered him his bail was
raised to $4,000.