davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22
osRINS OSETA TO LINZ
occnTsaziuzs NhseE Are Considered
Most nEuSerazs in ths u u-11-

NCcu 7aEziu1s n h1SE Are N11>l1cTe1
Most DEzSeraGs in ths y o-]1-
l. = Ii sIE-re-z-io- o. 50 --z-
--z-y thousands = oC- -e-i--7-c-----.--
LEI ---k - -hz-- 5z1y living "a -1=
cl-eShal5 q lie unseen zlE l-z--7-
u1-[
-1H l-1Ee- ss,sn5s s lz55a- and one
-u1lH--s -5z-o7s> J1= SIP Id. -
c5-- nay 5---- In O. 5ez-L- W--E-
e-s WI --s---1=>- z may cszS= -1---
v--lzn-e c5- e1z las-z-- E-e caught
and r-u>1-5 90 atoms l- s seconds
-u= BIZ e7sn leaving u-- U- c1Eu-
Sur1 --s-eu i1Cs,y -l>kv e1vi--ue--
-b--e A. numerous trades where dan
ca-s 20 lie zod limb are ever pres
en-
Take. ~ instance. The border O.
a=-z-e5 vz-e-s- uiE vcC Know -Ls-
-he women w11 wc-E 81 -A5s --z6e
have = have Protectors We al Know.
O. ral-se -14- Tie 1-zDzu Sn1 -he
7rc-Ea- among poisonous gases lave
10 veS- -s~l,1-z-1-s and si- pumps
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22
CHAPTER II.

Tins adventure with Nr Freeman
mad -esulis that had DO; fO-eseen; bu:
t1st : nlEL; have guessed mad 7 COZ
slos-s1 sufficiently the situation in
"1ic1 ! had placed myseli--esulis
which al ta= time caused NE some
anxiety, ~ which. II ;be end. p-gve1
-1uc1 70 usy advantage. NJ. Stein
1z-3I, q co1-==, heard Of IL. and took
III cary opportunity Of calling me 70
task VIII characteristic Ge-msn-I us-
- hsps say, Bi=u.srckian-bruscuer
! had u@sn asked 20 dine az Timperlev
Hall. Es szjd little during dinner
Dus found ms eye On me several times
When 1hs ladies withdrew from the
table, ne seuf Frank after them. Then
he opened Upon ne q once.
what the deuce, &r. CuEin. is his
gOu'vs be=1 doing with ths: as, Free
mani"
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22
Thai Dread Uncertain,r

4 local real estate firm had occasion
recently 10 send large number OF civ.
culars Throughout the country Tbar
had no mailing list OF their own bu,
succeeded in getting one from sno,bar
hrm thai succeeding events shouad
was sadly IL need Of revision. Amona
tne many returned envelopes was one
mat was addressed to Rev. ]. B. simn.
SOL koeciusko, No. On the face nf :,
was stamped the usual ~Returnsd -
writer The name and address hoO
been scratched of, and underDeoTb raI aI
the following: as
far7y dead for elgh, years. praser.
aao,ess aug, Observation-Disclosures Sen.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22
les; for SeSTaS

Engllsnwomen have taken u ine
charity Swing clubs with renewed
zas- since tne return o; tle Duchess Of
York from her tour Of she British CD
ln!sl T'osses=lons- the ophlr u-Uugnt
nome Al astonishing nuult.e. 0. i,ocks.
fiarnei pe-tigosts and srape t1zt the
;utu-e oD-er had -&ken the tine 70 crt
and make during her :rip. assisted by
ter ladies' IL waiting.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22
pe-rls-Iry o. a FANNY

Mrs. sussn Holloway. = resident o.
Cicinnsti. has tnrse h-o;is-s snc txo
sister, sDd al o; them have 81 snge-s
OF each hand. N-s- Holloway mas 5uE1
given birth 70 q brsoy gi-. Eho has q
similar redundzncy M-z- Hollow ar's c
nutne; and g-zD5n0-he- Eers zlso dec
GRATED IL ;hs same way. as is bs- b-o;h-
er's infant so-.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22
hurc-tr, oi poosi

The-e have ten 25s PORES IRON &.
Peter 70 Leo XIII, inciusiEe. One ot
them. Adrian II flI5sj. vzs al Eng-
..shmsn. Hietolzs BrezEsst@z-E. VITO
sss bun DsgEE,- Du; lived 30 c-uEn
tbe German Emperor Bz-1sr0sss. and
died toe uOst powerful yoien-sis On
Earth. Sir hzVe bsen Germans. Sez--
ly al the res1 have b-en Italians.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22

General ~ T Jones. VINO was for
many years he very efficient manager
Z -le Nashville Tenn American. was
wou, % say -aE- che advertising col
LU1s were tie most interesting parts
o. newspaper He said tina, they
were eTl3@--e 1t The thrift. the enter
Prise. energy and prosperity Of a PEG
pi@- -1s- advertisers are men who arc
TOO uusy 70 mind GlybDdy's else's busl
1ess and thar advertisements told buy
e-s where 70 g to- what they wished
thus t,e--g great ecgnumizers OF time
IS well s. savers of money. He added
-1s- uel VINO wer. away from home
-5r yss-s could learn through the ad.
re---seu@--s Il their home papers who
u -Lel- former friends We're alive and
E--El1g
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22
20 os -1niiuu=t
would Aes,pt Nh. psys oH.-.

Tna Mobile Ala Register advise.
me legislature oi Mississippi 70 accept
Mr. Davis oi7e, and nuy B-zrvu!-.
Jefferson DAVIS late home Tire house
and grounds nave. !; i said. t.4en ne
elected .nd i--kep;. gulE & custodian
residing upon -he Premises and gather
lnc what iees hs czH iron chance Wis
rrnr-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22

Il address IL women. make your ad-
ve--se-1eu- g. Specific as ron can. Go
l1-1 details. AMI j., y9u- description
h. q Iiuu-=ly accurate as you eau
make j. Women Ike details and you
caE1uI describe : thing IN which they
E-e Interested zoo closely 70 suit them
No- - wi-L mon Make your adve-.
;lse1nelt 70 them 6 h-lst as possible.
Printers Ink
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22


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Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22

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Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22

John Izrisll. Sez YorE merchant.
kept nis marriage ssc-es tor - yesrE.
Els vii reTsz Sd i.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22
CHAPTER III.

] had IL al .nis sbundxn: iood fu-
runinstior during the next tEo or
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22
THEY NEVER "HEo 4 CHANCE

Lost Opportunities and Their Iufu-
ence on Lives Of Men.
Probably EiDe cut of ten men pas,
middle Life, 4 asked bow 81 happens
that they srs today only barely earning
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
rive Men Brought I'm, but None of
the Usual Gaming Devices
Are Found.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Nov. 14.-(Special Tel
esram'CMayor Caldwell and Chief of Po-
lice Davenport made the first gambling
raid to be made under the new city gam
bhng ordinance today. As a result Patsy
Magner, Fred Rodda, John Hopkins. Gus
Brown and Elmer Dunning. five of the most
noted gamblers in the city, are under ar
rest A search warrant issued for the
search OF the alleged gambling Joint where
the men were supposed to be holding out
failed to reveal anything. The proposed
raid had been talked about since the night
before and the supposition is that the
gamblers got the tip" The ormat
was sworn out by Sam Marks, a Jewish
auctioneer, who claims he was run up
against a brace faro game and mulcted OF
f1lO. The raid and the new gambling ordi-
nance is the result OF the anti-gambIinR
crusade In Sioux City. to which the re-
publican administration pledged itself be-
fore election.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
ICITY FUNDS IN GOOD SHAPE
Money Enough TO Meet Demands in All
Funds Except One.
STREETS MUST Be DIRTY REST OF YEAR
Practically All the Appropriation
Used Up in First six Months,
other Funds Keep
in Bounds.

City Auditor Evans has Just completed
his report for the first six months of the
fiscal year ending October Is. which shows
the balances In the funds appropriated for
the maintenance Of the several city de-
partments for the twelve months. With
the exception Of the streets and alleys de-
partment, the balances are sufficient to
carry them through to the end Of the fiscal
year, provided ordinary economy is exer-
cised.
For the police department $14,500 was
appropriated for the year, and OF this
amount S7,445.17 has been expended in the
first six months, leaving S7,054.SS to keep
the department going for the remainder
Of the twelve months. This, 1t is said,
will suflce, unless something unforeseen
happens, when the contingent fund could
probably be drawn upon. The fire depart
ment appropriation is in about the same
condition as that OF the police department.
For its maintenance $4,000 was appro-
priated. and of this amour Ss,944.57 has
been expended during the first six months.
leaving IS, 055.43 to carry the department
through for the balance OF the fiscal year.
The fire and police telegraph department
has expended $1,411.11 Of It's $4,000 appro-
p%riation, leaving but S5s8.s9 to maintain It
III Nhp htAN "a hoANAo AhAol ~ 10
said. will be sufficient, as there is no need
Of the purchase of any more new material
until next year. The city engineers de-.
partment has a balance in its favor for
the next six months. OF the $4,000 ap-
propriated for this department only S1,9s4.22
has been expended, leaving $~2,015.75 for the
balance Of the fiscal year.
The streets and alleys department is in a
bankrup condition, and this condition is
made evident by the filthy state of the
streets. The street sweeper, after being
provided With a new broom, made a tour
Of the downtown streets for two nights,
and was then again relocated to the Junk
pile. Part Of the refuse swept into the
cutters by the machine was hauled away.
but the greater part Of It was permitted
to stand until It was scattered over the
streets again. With the rain the streets
have now become ver1table seas Of mud
and slime, in places several inches deep,
and no attempt has been made by the
street commissioner, owing to the lack Of
funds, to even have the crossings cleaned.
The superficial sweeping given the streets
is now said to have been simply a waste
Of money. For the streets and alleys de-
partment 5000 was appropriated. and this
entire amount, with the exception Of s737.4s,
was expended within the first six months,
according to Auditor Evans report. For
the remainder of the fiscal year the streets
will have to go dirty.
The contingent fund is in good shape.
u the $5,44O appropriated only 32.407.44
has been expended, leaving a balance Of
So, O32.5 SO to help the city out in case OF
emergency.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
FORT DODGE GETS NO SHOPS
ment of Mason City q Fort
Dodge Roads,

FORT DODGE, Ia, Nov. IA-(speciai
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was made this
morning by T. ID. Healy. legal adviser for
the Great Western railroad, that the rail
road positively would not build shops In
Fort Dodge, in spite Of the city ordinance
made out to the Mason City q Fort Dodge
railroad providing that II and its assigns
and lessees should keep the main shops
here forever. The Great Western declares
that the economical operation OF the road
will not permit of the retention OF the
shops at this point. In lieu OF shops It
makes a proposition, at the suggestion of
Fort Dodge business men, to build a $780,
600 combination hotel and depot on condi-
tion Of being freed from the obligation
contained in the city ordinance. The pro-
posal has caused a sensation here and
sentiment is divided as to whether to &C
cept the proposal OF insist on a literal in
depreciation of the ordinance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
WoRKMEN HAVE A CLOSE CALL
House TumbIes Into a Cellar In
which Six Men Were
working.

CRESToN, Ia, Nov. 14.-(speclal,)-six
workmen had a miraculous escape from
death yesterday while engaged in e%xcavat-
ing a cellar under the house Of County
Clerk Hicks. A. c. Drew and five workmen
had made the excavation and had the house
put up on piles about six inches above the
ground. In some manner it slipped to the
north and fell into the hole made for the
cellar, catching all the men underneath.
The house lacked only about six inches
OF coming to the bottom of the hole and
the men crawled from this unhurt, except
MIR. Drew, who was caught between the
house and the embankment and slightly
bruised. The house was badly sprung and
many windows broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
RAISES A NEW POINT IN LAW
seek to Hold Telegraph COmpany Re-
%sponsible for Forged signature
to n Telegram.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. 14-Cspecial TEL
egram)-Whether or not a telegraph COM
pany can be held liable for the conse-
quences in transmitting a bogus message
is a question involved in a case which is
to be tried before Judge Shiras at Fort
Dodge tomorrow. Senator Hubbard of Sioux
City will defend the Western Union in the
case and the firm Of Shaw, Sims G. Kuehnle
Of D~enison, OF which the secretary OF the
treasury. L. NJ. Shaw, is a member, will
represent Schreiver Bros. of Denison, the
plaintiffs in the case. f. S. Barnes. now
serving a term in the penitentiary, forged
the name OF the Bank Of Britt to insure
the negotiation Of some paper and now
the firm sues for $4,000. Barnes tele-
phoned his message to the company. II
Judge Shiras s~ustains the contention It
will probably result in a wholesale order
forbidding the receipt Of messages by tele-
graph operators over the telephone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
N. Y. Plumbing Co.. telephone asa
child Frightens Thief.

The little daughter of W. II. Busse. a
former member of the police department,
living at 705 South Sixth street, was awak-
ened about 5 o'clock yesterday by a thief
who had entered her room. The little
girl. thinking the intruder was her father.
called out to him, asking him what he
wanted. The fellow dashed from the room
INTO the dining room adjoining and through
an open window. In his hasty flight the
thief carried the window curtains with him.
Busse, awakened by the noise Of the fell
low jumping through the window. seized his
revolver and took one shot at the thief
as he sped towards the alley. but missed
him. Investigation showed that the I'M
welcome visitor had gained entrance by
climbing on a saw horse and opening the
dining room window through which he
plunged head foremost in his escape. The
fellow secured a gold hunting case watch
which was on the bureau in the little girls
room.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
HOUSE FOR FEMALE PATIENTS
Board Decides on Purchase of Lidgett
Property Provided title is
Good.

The establishment Of a city isolation hos
pital for female patients is now assured,
the Board of County Supervisors having
yesterday approved of the action Of the
city Board Of Health in deciding to pur-
chase the Lidgett property for such a
purpose. This property was offered to
the city for $1,000 and the supervisors
yesterday authorized the auditor to draw
a warrant for the purchase price whenever
the county attorney has decided that the
title to 1t is all right. The cost Of the
property will be taxed back on the city.
The board has also decided that IL would
take no chances in regard to the care of
smallpox cases throughout the county and
in instructing the auditor to advertise for
bids from physicians for the pauper practice
ordered that bids be also asked for the
treatment of smallpox cases. Heretofore the
board, having no regular contracts for the
care Of such cases, has been compelled
to pay what IL considered exorbitant claims
from the physicians or else stand suit in
the courts.
For the last two or three years the con-
tract for the building of the county
bridges has been awarded to c. E. H. Camp
bell OF this city without the board OBJ
tanning bids from other contractors. This
lea TO considerable criticism and yesterday
the auditor was instructed to advertise
for bids for such work for the year COM
mencing April 6, 1903. when Campbelps
present contract expires. Bids will be re-
ceived only from contractors of the state
and no outsiders need apply.
A communication from the city council
directing Supervisor Baker to expend 5000
OF the road fund collected within the city
limits on the improvement Of Gleason ave-
nue. was referred to Colonel Baker. The
law provides hat the expenditure Of the
portlon OF the county road fund levied
WITHIN the municipal limits shall be di-
rected by the city council.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
ACETATE REMOVING TOWERS
Held to BE Dangerous I'm Addition
to AmOrdinE Poor Results
I'm Lighting.

The accident to Lamp Trimmer Adams.
who dropped nearly $50 feet when the cable
Of the elevator on the electric light tower
at Eighth street and Broadway broke, and
escaped death or serious injury. has given
fresh impetus to the agitation to have
the light towers dispensed with. Through
out the city the consensus Of opinion is
that the towers should be taken down and
the lights distributed to the best advan-
tage. II is a we'll known fact that the light
towers are a product OF bygone days and
in every town which they once furnished
tight have been discarded and replaced
by the arc lamp at street Intersections.
They have always been regarded as a con-
slant source of danger and the fall OF the
one at Eighth street and Broadway some
few years ago, shows that they are apt to
collapse at any moment and without warn
ing. The tower at Fourth street and Broad
way. especially has always been regarded
as dangerous as in the event OF 1t falling
1t could not fail to cause much damage
and possible loss OF life. owing TO Its pc
culiar location. The same is true Of the
tower at Broadway and Fifth street. From
the talk at the city hall yesterday It is ex-
pected that the matter Of taking down
the towers and distributing their lights
will come before the council Monday night.
City Electrician Bradley in discussing the
question yesterday said; "If the aldermen
ask ny advice l shall certainly recommend
that the towers be abolished. They are
out of date and no matter how we'll they
are looked after they cannot but be sources
Of danger to the public. Constant exami-
nation Of the guy ropes certainly minimizes
this danger as far as possible, but one of
these guy ropes is apt to give way az any
moment and without any warning and then
the stability of the tower Is ENDANGERED.
In the case Of the Eighth street tower
II was not a guy rope that broke, the main
column Of the tower simply snapped on
about twelve feet from the ground and
the $50 feet OF iron work toppled over.
l believe better lighting results can be
obtained by taking the lamps now on the
towers and distributing them as the other
street lights are. TIL city owns two or
three light overs and in case they should
collapse would be responsible for any dam
age they might cause to property or life.
l say take down the towers as soon as
possible"
Aldermen Mcdonald and Loyett ara in
favor OF taking down the towers and several
others have since the accident to Adams
stated that they would not oppose dispeus-
ing with the overs II 1t can be shown
that Just as good lighting results could
be obtained by the distribution OF the
lamps.
Exclusive Of the lights on the courthouse
dome there are nine electric towers. To-
Gated as follows: Broadway and First
street Broadway and Fourth street. Broad
way and Eighth street. Oakland avenue.
Fleree and Little Frank streets. Twelfth
avenue and Sixth street, Seventeenth ave
nue. and Third street. Fifth avenue and
Twenty-hrst street, Avenue B and Twenty
third street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
waterloo to Get New Factories.

WATERLOO, Ia, Nov. 14.-(special.)-
The chamber OF has closed a
contract with the j. S. Kemp Manufactur-
ing company Of Newark. N. j., to locate
its factory in this city. The new firm will
combine with two local firms, the Davis
Gasoline Engine works and the Waterloo
Gasoline Engine company. In addition to
this three other large factories are booked
for this city, making new industries with
"a combine capital amounting to $500, 900,
and employing 300 skilled workmen. Most
Of the men are married, which will swell
the population Of this city by several hum
dred. 1t was a great piece Of work on the
part of the local business organization.
Bonuses will be given all the concerns and
the money will be raised by the sale Of
lots, plated from land, which will be bought
a mile from the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-15
Body Awaits Identification.

The body OF a 16-year-old boy who died
In ST. Bernayd's hospital October 81 IS
still awaiting Identification at LunkIey's
undertaking rooms. The boy, whose name
Is thought to be either whitney or Willis,
brought to the hospital on the evening
OF October 81 from a grading camn near
Shelby, on the Great Western, suffering
from acute bronchitis and asthma and was
In a s~emi-conscious condition. He died a
few hours after being admitted to the hos
rital without regaining Consciousness He
had only been at the camp a few days and
nothing was known about him there. al
though 1t was thought that he had run
away from his home in Kansas City. The
boy is described as having been about 16
years Of age, Of light complexion, five feet
three inches in height and weighing 125
pounds, His eyes were light blue or hazel
and his feet were remarkably small for
his weight and his other proportions. for
he wore q No. 5 shoe,