davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Judge Samuel ID. Clark.

GENEVA, N. Y, Dec. 26.-Judge Samuel
d. Clark, who led an overland expedition
to California in 1S49 and is said to be the
last member Of the 40 legislature Of that
state, died here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Amos HiaaeII.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 26.--Amos Bissell,
pioneer banker Of Denver, died today OF
paralysis. Mr. Bissell was a native OF Vir-
ginia and had resided here since the found
ing of the city in 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Hadd MuIIah.

PEsHAWUR, Punjab, Dec. 26.-Hadd
Mullah, who caused so many outbreaks on
the northwest frontier Of India, died De-
cember 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
Board Winds Tn Anair.,

The Board of Review held a meeting yes
terdey afternoon at which the minutes Of
the last day OF Its recent session were re-
viewed. The work was approved and all
the minor details of the boards routine
affairs were closed up.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
INsUREs LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME

There is longer any need for TO suffer
from lost vitality, night Losses yAricooele etc.
when Il be cured almost like magic In the
privacy OF ycul own home and restore small weak
organs to full strength and yigor Of youth BY a
simple remedy which any man can use. simply
send your name and address 10 the DR.. Knapp
Medical Co, 20s5 Hull Building Detroit, Mich
and they y!l gladly send you the Doctors full pre-
scripton free aud everything necessary for quick
and lasting cure.
The following taken from their daily mail, shows
what men say who have taken advantage Of this
grand free offer
: 'Dear sirs:-Please accept my sincere thanks for
sou-s OF recent date ! have given your treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27

thorough test and the benens has besn sNtraSru.
nary. Il has completely bTaosd me up. l am tuss
| as vigorous when boy and you cannot realize
how happy / am"
Dear sis.-Your msthOd worked beautifully. Re.
suits eIAcly what l needed. Strength ana
ygOr have completely Toturned and enlargement 70
entirely satisfactory"
Dear sirs.-Yours was received and hAa q
trouble IN making use OF the Teospt diTsoteds
and can truthfuy say It 10 boon 10 weak men
Don't stop and wonder how they can ahord -
DO all this, but send today; the oher u Esn9ias
and the prescription will be sent BY return maj ~
a perfectly plain envelope absolutely Tree IesS -
stated. Write today SAa soon ye1n b haReJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
with the BowIers.

On Clark's bowling alleys last night Crane
& Co.'S travelling statesmen defeated the
ONCE force to the tune of Ill pins Score:
TRAVELLING MEN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday,
December 26;
Warranty Deeds.

warranty Deed8.
J. ]. Mcneil and wife to w. T. Nelson,
lot "a, block 1, Stevens Place. 800
National Land company TO J. NJ
Nachtigall, lot l. block g. Improve
ment Association add.................. 100
EliEabeth Darden and husband TO E
p: Wsare. va lot 3, block +. loves
Omaha Realty company 10 j. W. Akin, ~
wN feet lot Z. block 8, Perkins
NicbiHsn MutnsI ill., @ iOoO
pany 20 l. N. Stewart, WI lot s.
block 4. campbelfs add..,............. 1000
Deeds.
Sherin to w. Z. Taylor, lot 3, block 2,
Omaha View extension. on................. 500
Same 10 @, J. ScatteTgood, lot 6, John
sons aoo...-.-... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
James Burness, trustee. TO Union Ma
tiOnal bank, all real and personal
property OF the American National
bank ...............,........... 5000
fetal amount Of transefrs.........s2i. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-27

T9tal amount Of transefrs......,...
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
DEWEY TO INSPECT FLEET.
Admiral and General Naval Board Will
Look Over North Atlantic Squadron.

Admiral Dewey and the other members
OF the General Naval Board have been
authorized by the Secretary of the Navy
TO inspect the vessels of the North Allan
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
coMMssIoEER F0ULKE RETURNS.
Has Words With indianapolis Core
sponaent Over a Press Dispatch.

Civil Service Commissioner W. d
Foulke returned 20 Washington yesterday
morning from Tcrre Haute and Chicago,
where he has been investigating the in
tcrnal revenue Office in the former place
and the charges against Postmaster +. Z.
Coyne at Chicago, for alleged violations
Of the civil service rules.
The latter case viii be laid before the
Commission. and a decision rendered as
promptly as possible
The TCrre HRute case was the cause,
'nstcriav. OF an UNPLEASANT scene between
Commissioner Foulke and the local cor
respondent OF an indianapolis paper. The
latter had sent n dispatch 10 his paper.
in which II was said that the invcstiea-
ton Of the charges against former Col
lector d. w. Henry OF demanding cam
paign contributions was to be CLOSED
over by the Civil Service Commission. The
Commissioner declined TO have any fur
Their dealings with the correspondent until
he had made a public retraction through
his paper OF the charges.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

often noticed that soft head goes with
soft heart
Governor Davis. against whom serious
charges have been made by the members
of the Second Baptist Church, at Little
Rock, is a guest at the Metropolitan
Hotel in this city.
When shown a copy of the charges that
have been filed against him yesterday af-
ternoon, he was disinclined to make any
statement whatever. and expressed a de-
sire that no further publicity be given
the matter.
In a telegram TO a friend in Little
Rock, however, he denies that he has
been guilty Of wrong doing, and brands
as hypocrites those who have preferred
charges against him. The charges, Gov
ernor Davis says, were the work of his
political opponents. and he threatens SEN
sational charges against some of those
prominent in the church.
He declares that he will not abandon
his present trip, but that he Will face his
accusers as soon as he returns home.
The allegations are in seven counts, and
charge him with drunkenness, immoral
conduct, and frequenting gambling houses.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
TO KEEP SABBATH HOLY.
Certificate of Incorporation of the Re
form Bureau Placed on File.

A certificate of the incorporation Of the
Reform Bureau was placed On file yes
terday in the Office of the Recorder Of
Deeds.
The object of the corporation is to pro-
mote those Christian reforms on which
the churches sociologically agree. while
theologically differing. such as the defense
OF the Sabbath. and Of purity; the suppress
sion OF gambling, intemperance, political
corruption, and the substitution OF arbi-
tration and Cancellation for both Industrial
and international law.
The bureau will be under the govern
ment and direction of board of seven
trustees. who shall hold office for life.
The trustees named are Messrs. L. T.
Yoder, J. J. Porter. J. w. Houston. L. a..
Conner. A. II. Ames. all Of Pittsturg. Pa.
The incorporators are Rev. Frederick
d. Power, A. S. Fiske, ard Wilbur t.
Crafts.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.
Washingtonians viii Journey to Balh
more to Hear Mr. Carol Norton.

A large number OF the members of the
two Washington churches will attend the
lecture on Christian Science to be deliv-
cred at Chases Theater, Baltimore, to-
morrow afternoon by Mr.. Carol Norton.
c. s. D.. of New York city. This lecture
will be given under the auspices Of the
First Church OF Christ, Scientist, Of Bal
timore. 1t is entirely free. for the pur-
pose of arording those who desire to be
correctly informed in regard TO the teach
ing5 and practice Of Christian Science an
opportunity to hear an authorized expo
noEt OF the subject.
Mr.. Norton is a member Of the Chris
tian Science board Of lcctureship of the
First Church Of Christ, Sci, mist. in Bos-
ton. Mass, and has recently been ap-
pointed lectu-cr-at-large Tor the de-
nomination.
SO many NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exist con-
corning Christian Science that the found
or, Rev. Mary Baker G. Eddy. deemed it
advisable TO establish board OF lee
tureship. whose duty 1t should be 10 en-
Tighten the public. and Mr.. Norton is one
OF fourteen members OF the board. lie is
a clear. forccful. logical and Ineligible
speaker and master OF his subject He
Is Maine man by birth. second cousin
Of the poet Longfeliow, and an author and
poet himself
The Washington times., 1902-04-26

ton. was deeply touched by the recep-
ton met there-a reception not personal
to me. but given to me as representing
the nation to which all of us belong. and
all the parts of which and the success Of
any part of which are matters Of pride
for every one OF us everywhere. / feel
in the strongest way that nothing can be
more important than the building up OF
the great Industrial interests of the South
through just such organizations as you
represent here today. | thank you for
calling upon me. You represent bodies
OF the kini that have made New York $
greatness what it is. AS regards what
Mr.. King said concerning the expressions
used by the people of Charleston about
me, l can only say that | am going to do
my best &c deserve them and to deserve
your good will; and to do all that | can.
all that in me lies. to help in keeping up
the wondc full prosperity. material and
moral, of OF country"
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
CHARLESTON SPEAKS
WELL OF PRESIDENT
Kind Sentiments Reported by
a New York Delegation.
Representatives of Merchants Associa-
tion and Cotton Exchange Return
ing From Exposition.

The impression which President Roose-
during his visit there the early part OF
the month was demonstrated In the visit
to the White House of the delegation
which represented the Merchants Asso-
citation, and the Cotton Exchange OF New
York at the exposition on New York
Day
The party which called at the White
House consisted of about forty persons,
including a number of ladies'. and was
headed by Mr. William f. King, OF the
Merchants Association.
Mr.. Kings Address.
Mr.. King, on behalf of the delegation,
said in part:
During our stay in Charleston We were
deeply touched by the many cordial and
feeling expressions with regard TO your
self. aroused by your visit to tho exposi-
ton. At a banquet which We attended
everyone who spoke, spoke most feel
ingly Of you.
In addressing the company assembled
told them that it rested with thom-
selves TO take a leading part in the world
Of today; that We would help them all we
could in the North. They have made 4
wonderful start in the last few years.
There is no reason why Manchester
should not come to America. / believe
their exposition is new day for the
South. II they continue actively at work
their section will become one of the most
prosperous parts OF the country. What
they need now to draw on is their labor,
skill, and brains"
The Presidents Response.
The President responded as follows:
"Mr. King, Ladies' and Gentlemen:
appreciate very much your visit to me,
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
IAN ORIENTAL EVENING""
Girls Friendly Society Gives Unique En-.
tertainment in Trinity Church Hall.

The Girls Friendly Society gave a
unique entertainment last night at Trinity
Church Hall, Third and c Streets, and a
large crowd was in attendance. The af-
fair was billed as An Oriental Evening. -
and all the young women were attired in
GreciaH costumes, with the proper access
series in the way OF soft lights and flmy
draperies.
The program consisted OF songs and
recitations. which were so chosen and so
arranged as to carry out the idea of ORR
ontalism. Those who took part In the en-
tertainmcnt included Miss Lenora Marie
De Grange, Louise Carson. Bessie Harley.
May Smith, Maud Royce, Clara Nourse
Resale Boughner Howe, Margaret Lin
ton. Helen Forkcr. Medora Hunter. Beu-
lab Suit. Katie Malone. and Bessie Bauer.
Among the other numbers was a harp
SOLO by Signor GaTEaus.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
GOV. JEFF DAVIS HERE,
UNM0VED BY CHARGES
Ee Denies Them, Calls Opponents Hypo-
critics, and Threatens to
Hit Back.

Gov. jeff Davis. of Arkansas. called at
the White House yesterday and asked the
President to pardon a man named Jacob
sen, who Is serving n sentence OF ten
years in prison. The President, who Is
conservative in the extreme of executive
clemency, declined the request. Governor
Davis was very anxious to gain the mans
release.
The trouble with you is he remarked
to the President, that you have not a
soft heart"
Without a moment of hesitation Presi-
dent Roosevelt returned: well, / have
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
WILL NOT DISCUSS
WEATHER BUREAU TESTS
Gen. Greedy Said to Approve
Wireless System Results.
Is Asking for Bids for Service in Alaska
and Deems 1t Improper to Talk
Experiments in Rain.

Gen. A. ". Greedy. chief OF the Signal
Corps of the army, who returned Thursday
night from witnessing wireless telegraphy
Roanoke Island, a distance OF ffty-one
miles. declined yesterday TO discuss the
result of the experiments.
The system which General Greedy wit
messed was installed by the United States
Weather Bureau, by direction Of the Sec
| Rotary of Agriculture.
Service in Alaska.
General Greedy has called for bids for
establishing a wireless telegraphic service
! in Alaska from St. Micheels to Cape
Nome. and expects to receive proposals
! from persons interested in several sys-
tens. lie has had assurances from Ger
many and England of proposals.
Because he expects TO receive a bid from
an American firm Tor the installation of
the Weather Bureau system, he said yes
terdsy morning that he did not think he
should express any opinion as to the merit
of that particular system. 1t is learn
ed. however. that General Greedy was very
much pleased with the result OF the test
at Cape Hatteras.
The Best System.
Prof. willis Moore. Superintendent
of the Weather Bureau, feels certain
that their system is far in advance OF
anything yet tried.
He expects to hear in a few days what
the Navy Department officials think of it.
board of naval officers have gone 20
Cape Hatteras TO witness tests tomorrow
and Tuesday.
Prof. Moore believes that wireless tele-
graphy has its limitations, nctwi,hstand-
ing the encouraging results attained at
Care Hstterss.
The Weather Bureau has conducted ex-
perimcnts for some time for the pGr-
pose Of perfecting wireless telegraphy
system. One point which Prof Moore
thinks. has been demonstrated Is that
Transmission over salt water can be more
easily accomplished tlGn Transmission
over fresh water or land.
Results in the Rain.
The experiments at Cape Hattcras, he
said yesterday. showed that whenever 1t
raincd. and large quantities Of fresh water
filled the ocean tn transmission vas not
so perfect without a REIMBURSEMENT OF the
Instruments.
~ certainly requires moro powerful in
strumCnts to send messages over fresh
water than salt water" he said.
lie explained that ne bad little faith in
the efforts tG send wireless messages over
land routes. bu, declined 10 discuss the
reason for the effect Of the salt waller
en- the sending Of ouch messages
The Weather Bureau has devised sew
cral NOW features which thew have made
use Of. One is a new wireless receiver
known rs the sramicy Cohe-er. which re-
produces the messages more plainly than
other devices now in use.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
SYMPATHY FOR GUATEMALA.
State Department Wires Condolences on
Recent Earthquake.

The State Department has sent to eau
temala the following telegram of con-
dolence and sympathy on the recent earth
quake disturbances:
april "a.
Bailey. Charge. Guatemala:
Say to the Gautemalan government
that the President and people of the
United States desire to express their most
heartfelt sympathy with the government
and people of Guatemala In the calamity
that has befallen them by the recent
earthquake. HILL, Acting
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
GENERAL MILES PAYS
MASONIC FAIR A CALL

NAL Lodge. Colonel Nailor and the mem
bers of the executive committee are de-
termncd that the children shall have a de-
lightful time, and there is every indca-
ton that 1t will be one long to be re-
memtered.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
SuperfluouS Hair
Permanently Removed.
A Wonderful Discovery hya Woman.

While travelling in Mexico I discovered a drug
which removes hair from face. arms. neck. or any
part OF the body instantly and permanently. I
nave been offered hundreds OF dollars for my
secret but | would rather handle this valuable
treatment myself. will send to anyone afflicted
information without any expense but postage
stamp. Don't judge my treatment by unsuccess
ial attempts OF others have treated thousand,
for years with this affection, and now my LIES
work is to help Others from this hurniliatiny
trouble. Ny treatment is easy and accomplished
at home and will forfeit 500 if il fails to re-
move hair. Don't suffer longer Relief Is now
yours for the asking. Don't send any money:
merely write OF your case and | will per-
sonally send you full information that will end
that shame and ssnsitiveness that you mus; suffer.
Every thing sent you will be carefully sealed and
your letter strictly held confidential Address
NINE. DoREE, 1874 Euclid ave, Philadelphia. Pa
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
Prince Henry,s Squadron Sails.

BERLIN. April 25.-A German squadron
under admiral Prince Henry. cf prus-
sia, left Kiel today for a FIVE weeks
cruise in British waters II viii touch at
Galway, Bremerhavcn, and Portland.
The Washington times., 1902-04-26
The Presidents Response.

The President responded as follows:
"Mr. King. Ladies and Gentlemen:
appreciate very much your visit to me,
and am glad you were down at Charles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01
TIE HuNTsvlLLE ITEM.
Statement from It's Editor Relative 10
Late Burn.

Statement frop, Ire Editor ReIafiva IN l+s
- H..
-"'e o"'u
Huntsville, Texas, January Gothic fol
lowing statement from Editor Robinson
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and will prove Of interest 10 his newspaper
ana other friends throughout the State'
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01
q q o Q 0 o o . oooooososesl
UNIVERSITY REGENTS.

Committee on Buildings and Grounds
Reports a Plan for Womans Building.
Austin, Texas, January - rhe commit
tee on buildings aud grounds or the re-
gents Of the university today reported In
regard TO the proposed womlus building
that they had carefully considered the
matter ana submitted for consideration OF
the board three several plans suggested by
architects Upon consideration OF same by
the board and 1t appearing that IL was
impracticable TO carry out the original
purpose Of the board to have competitive
bids for plans by The architects of the
Stale on account Of the delay which must
necessarily result ana the dthculties Of
having a committee Of architects decide
So complex a contest, the board adopted
the general plnns presented by the com.
ndttCe, with authontytto the committee
TO perfect the details Of said plans and
advertise for bids AS soon as practicable.
The board will therefore, recommend tha.
the governor appoint as 2rch''a'i OF lhI
mined should De located on the northwest
corner uf the university campus, such
person on persons as said committee may
select.
The committee ON buildings and grounds
further recommended an appropriation Gf
Sl2,dOo for laying water pipes erecting
stundpipe, ana providing fourteen water
hydrants for hrc protection ut lac uhlNu
SHY buildings, and the further sum OF
$500 for necessary distribution ol wafer
In both present aud prospective buildings.
II is proposed to throw entirely around
the main university building tWeNe-turu
main from which six inch connections Will
Ice run for fire bydrants. This Will gave
adequate fire protection TO the property
of the university, which, although exceed
iugly valuable, has practically hud hereto
lore 10 protection o'her than the Insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01
Arbor pay ProeIamatIon.

Austin. Texas. January 31.-The governor
issued the following proclamation today
Proclamation by the governor Of the state
OF Texas: l. Joseph D. Savers, governor OF
the state Of Texas. do hereby request all
the peop,e observe Saturday the 22d day
Of February. 1902, as a legal holiday ana
that said day be devoted to the planting
ana cultivation Of forest, shade aud orna'
mental trees throughout the state, accom-
panied by such ceremonies In each com,
munity as may be deemed appropriate 20
The day and the occasion.
In Testimony whereof ] have herenhlo
s,rned nv name and caused the seal OF
state 10 he hereon impressed at the cI,S
~ 100 . Joseph D. Savers,
=, 10 ,,orarror. Governor OF Texas.
John G. Tod, Secretary Of State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01
State Contracts Awarded.

Austin, Texas, January 3l'-state Fur-
chasing Agent Dodge today awarded the
contract for two 19s barrel capacity SLOT,
age oil tanks. one of which is to be placed
NJ the state lnnatic asylum here, ana ot tne
otber AZ the North Texas asylum az ~
ren The State penltentiaries received ihg
ontract. The price is S2sj each, lncluulhs
delivery. .,.,+. hos re.
ta1 ITf0 volumes Of books for Its IL
brarv which were also purchased BY tRsi
purchasing agents department. ana W., W.,
be Of valuable assistance TO the lhs'i'p
ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01

linton Beud pasture tn tho western part
OF Matagorda county. The survey has
lust bceu completed under his direction
aud shows MP something over 22O.O acres
Of land This hCdN oi land has heou pur-
chascd by thc firm mentioned frcm the
executors &c the A. II Pierce estate, and
Viii hc used for upland rice plants by tho
Wrl process
The following transfers Of Wharton coun,
ty realty dudug the last ten days
were the Erwin property Go J l.oht Of
Galveston TOR StS0tN a. NJ Mccullough
bought OF thc Wicmar land company 3i1
acres for S1iS4. George o. Johnson bought
2lN acres FROM Susan and Della White for
S&U9o William McBurucy sold CAB acres
To Ralph ANlcs for S9iS0 nt }. c. David
son sold $50 acres 60 parties from Louis
lana for SG0DO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-01
cRlME AMONG cHILpREN.
A Report Made by the Falls County
Grand jury

Marlin. Texas. January 31.-The follow
ing Is an extract from the report OF the
grand Jury recently In session here: ave
regret TO say that In some sections Of our
county there IS a tendency to crime among
the children. and It has been our painful
amy 10 Investigate crimes committed by
cbiidren OF too tender age ia justify
nrosecntion. and In these localities the boys
are learning early IN life the walks OF
aice and crime and the conclusion IS
torcsd mon us that such a condition II
afIairs Is due to the failure OF parents
70 exercise the proper care and control
over such children, and we iear that nniess,
these communities awake TO the conditions
thst surround them and take positive
send against these tendencies OF me
vonng, deplorable results are sure 10 Iol'
/ Ion