davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
GONE WITH ANOTHER SOLDIER
Maud West Mckinley Deserts Her
ChivnIrIc While
He IL in Quod.

? Private james Mckinley. whose rescue OF
Maud, West OF Council BLUFFS from a house
Of Ill lame at Hastings, and his subsequent
marriage to her. gave him considerable no.
torlety some months ago. was released from
the guard house at Fort Crook Tuesday,
after having served a three-month sentence
on a charge OF petit larceny. Upon being
released from prison Mckinley found that
other troubles awaited him. and he imme-
diately re-enllsted in the army for a term
OF three years.
1t was the soldier boys intention upon his
release from prison to take his child wife to
Chicago, his old home, and there forget the
strenuous days spent in the west and live
happy ever after. In this. however, he reck-
oned without his host. Instead OF finding a
loving wife awaiting him at the prison door,
Mckinley was confronted with the discovery
that she for whom he had done so much had
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
BECAUSE HIS HAND WAS HURT
Joseph Bergbauer Brings Damage
Suit Against the Metz Brew
ing Company.

Joseph Bergbauer considers that he has
a thousand-dollar grievance against the
Metz Brewing company and has gone into
district court with 1t rehearsing the details
in a petition for Judgment. Joseph asserts
that he Is an honest mar who earns his
own and his family's living by the sweat
of his brow and the toll OF his faithful
Units" He relates that on october IS,
1901, he was working in the brewery under
Foreman John Herdmann and'Vthat Herd
mann directed him to move a filter that
stood under the 300 pound lid Of, a vat, and
that while attempting to obey the i~nstruc-
lions the lid fell back into the filter. crush
ing his right hand. sgsa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

C, E. Hopewen of Tekaman is at the
Dellone.
l.. C. Pease of Cincinnati, grand secre-
tary of the c. T. u, is at the Willard.
Nebraskans at the Merchants: A. l..
owen, Franklin; w. II. Bennett, Cam
bridge; John Gilllgan, Falls City; Il. N.
Merwin, Beaver City; T. r.. Butler, Beaver
City; w. II. Austin, FRANKLIN; M. McDon-
aid, Kearney; DIR. W. II. Barnwell, Orleans;
Don Hinkley, G~othenburg; Andrew Petrie,
Lincoln; G. A. Blackstone, Craig; j.. d.
Fulton, Riyerton; C.. q. Brenizer, Broken
Bow; w. E.. Acker. Norfolk; WIN Ttlg-
han Norfolk; Charles Meilenz. Ithaca; J.
T.. Dungr Scribner; DR.. L. L, Fink. New
man Grove; j. C.. Cleland, Fremont;
Charles L. Paradies, Nebraska City; Chris
Schoneres, Johnson; Eugene Howe, Spring
p. Davey, Ponca; T.. r. Scace, Wayne; ii.
s. Collett and son, Bancrofti AIDA M.
Post, Lincoln; T.. M Shaw, MeCook; b. w.
Bailey, Brock; w. d. ~Spicknoll, Butte,
Mrs. w. A.. Crane, Waterlooi H.. M.
Mathew, Doup City; w, M. Butler. Ash
land; Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Smith, Tekamah5
II. s. Babcock, Chappell; John +. Kaufman,
Lincoln; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Ross, Odell:
DIR. c. b. Clemar. Ulyssesi Il. II. Morgan,
Bancroft; w; Newton, Haryardj John
W. N, Ford, Rushyille; DIT. L: NJ, shaw,
Osceola; v. L. Fried, oaklandi F.. II. Clark,
WahoO,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
SUIT GOES TO NEW YORK CITY
Transfer of Case of Teachers Lecture
Course Against Manager
B~roadhurst.

The case Of the Omaha public school
teachers lecture course against Thomas
w. Broadhurst for damages sustained In
breach Of contract to produce Clara Morris
on a certain day last winter for a Iacture
has been transferred to New York City, the
home OF the defendant. where 1t is soon to
cone to trial. -ne am,Iat demanded is
$1,000. t-
No one will be sent from Omaha to attend
the trial, but Attorney Harrington, for the
teachers. is taking dispositions 20 be sent to
attorneys there.
Er%oadhurst. in turn, has sued Miss Nor
ris, making the same complaint Of breach
Of contract. and that suit also IL soon to be
tried in New York. Miss Morris left the
Broadhurst management long ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
RESTRAINT FOR TURBULENT
sherin Power Takes Steps to Curb
ExuberaNce of BibuIOus
Rustiss.

At the sheriff's Office a number of special
deputies are being sworn for service at the
various resorts around the city this sum
mer. The mensgers n employees Of the
places arc given stars and the authority to
arrest any who become Extensively festive
or blatant.
II am telling them" said the sheriff, "to
not hesitate to act promptly and with con-
hdence, for l will stand back Of them what
ever they do to preserve good order and
peace. My experience with a crowd of
young fellows who had got into the habit
Of invading school houses and defacing the
furniture through pure cussedness taught
US what to do in such cases. We had the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05

grown cold, and that for his kindness and
love she had returned scorn.
Three days after the marriage OF the
couple, while Mckinley was in the guard
house awaiting trial, It is said Maud hied
herself to Denver, and there she has since
remained, basking In the smiles of another
soldier. who is said to be connected with a
recruiting station at that place.
Mckinley t~elephoned to Chief Of Police
Donohue yesterday morning that he had been
given his choice Of serving another three
years In the army or taking a dishonorable
discharge aud had chosen the former.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
TO SURVEY RAILROAD LANDS
Surveyor Edquist Ready to Act on
the Order of h County
Commissioners.

County Surveyor Edquist states that by
the middle OF next week he will undertake
the. work of surveying all railroad land in
the county and making a complete record
Of the same, as directed to do by the county
commissioners
He believes, however, that four months
will be required for the task. although he
will have three men at work under his per-
sonal supervision. He hopes the city may
interest itself in this work also and help
bear the expense, believing that the council
has quite as good need of the records of a
new survey OF this property as have the
commissioners.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
HEAP FIGHTS AGAINST TRIAL
Brings Forward FOrmer Motion of
No Jurisdiction 10 Escape
Prosecution

The attorneys for william Heap, jr., have
fled in the district court a motion to quash
the proceedings against him for alleged
embezzlement. the charge made by the
Perry Commission company of South
Omaha. 1t was affirmed by the company
that he failed to deliver cattle on which
he had secured an advance payment from
them of several thousand dollars and the
attorneys insert in their motion that II
any offense was committed 1t was in Utah
where Heap was at the time.
This contention is one that Heap made
at the time of his arrest, and was among
the reasons for the protracted delay in
bringing him to Omaha. Heap secured
an attorney in Wyoming, where the ar
rest was made, who fought Sheriff Powers
effort to bring his man in every way he
could. His attorneys here consider it
worth while to make another attempt be-
fore the case goes to trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05

The general appropriation ordinance, APP
propriating an aggregate Of 10000 to
liquidate the city's obligations incurred
during the first FIVE months Of the year
was passed.
A resolution directing the Board OF Pub
lie Works to exclude P%urington brick from
Its proposals until the labor troubles now
existing at the Purington brick yards at
Galesburg, ILL.,, are settled, was adopted by
a unanimous vote. The resolution had been
introduced by Councilman Hoye at the in
stance Of local Bricklayers' union, No. 1.
The city clerk was directed to advertise
for bids for the erection Of the Capitol
avenue market house.
Permission was granted to the Knights OF
Ak-Sar-Ben to hold their oriental carnival
on the usual site this fall.
A communication was received from
Treasurer Hennings, asking that $1,000 be
added to his allowance, as he wished to en-
ploy more help in the office. Additional
help was necessary, he said, on account
of the tax litigation which delayed the work
of His department. The application was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
A delegation of fifteen from the Prospect
Hill Improvement club was present to ask
the assistance of the council in securing
the construction Of a street railway from
Twenty-hfth and California streets west on
California to Thirty-third street, thence
north on Thirty-third street to the GENE
terry. John D. Butler acted as spokesman
for the committee. He said the Omaha
Street Railway company had made numer-
Gus promises to extend its line to the
cemetery. and, while the grade of the street
was ready for the rails. n had been fol
years, nothing hsd been done in the way
Of construction, The delegation was in.
formed that a committee Of councilmer
would be appointed to wait on the street
railway ~oficials and urge them to build the
| aXteusiou. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05

to Capitol avenue; west on Capitol avenue
to Eighteenth street; south to Farnam
street, where the leading band will play a
selection in front Of The Bee building; Sst
to the World Herald office, where there will
be more music; east to Ninth street; south
to the Metz brewery; west to Tenth street;
south to vinton street; and west to Krug's
brewery, where there will be music and re-
freshments. Here the parade will end.
Friday afternoon the delegates WIN go to
Krug park and TO CORTLAND beach.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05

leaders brought here, taken before the
county attorney, put in jail for several days
and then talked to severely by the criminal
judge. AS a result there has been peace
and order there ever since. We will do the
same with any who become obstreperous at
the parks and / don't think that 1t will take
examples to sufficiently discourage
them, Offenders of this kind are usually
young fellows who imagine that they are
much intoxicated after their second glass
Of beer"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
Nuts

Contain the fat and tissue build
ing elements demanded by the
system to rebuild the daily waste.
Wheat contains the food proper
ties that nature needs to rebuild
the lost gray matter in the nerve
cells.
Their combination into the new
food, Malt-Nut, makes it a perfect
ly balanced food containing four
times the nutrition of beef.
1t has a delicious nutty favor
that makes it a favOrite in every
household it enters. Sold by lead
ing groeers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05

Nothing equal to Prickly Ash Bitters for
removing that sluggish, bilious feeling so
common In hot weather. 1t creates strength,
vigor, appetite and cheerful spirits.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05
Veterans Have Dinner.

At IL o'clock dinner was served the vet
Grams at Masonic temple, when brief adj
dresses were made by former Governor
Furnas, George w. Lininger. Edward Rose
water, George B. France. Henry Wilson,
John Ehrhardt and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-05

that Warmers safe Cure viii cue them, a trial bottle viii be sent absolutely free to
mi one Who will write Warner Safe Cure CO.. RocheterN Y,and menuonh having seen
guarantee by the publishers Our doctor will snd medical booklet. Containing
any one Who will write
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17

IF AN ABUNDANCE OF Bread and Johnnycake is the basis of civilization, there will be very peace able people for the year 1903.
 The indicate harvest for 1902 is as follows:
 Corn, 2,495, ,OS1, ,OOO bushels. A bill lion more than last year.
 Wheat, 660,611, ,000 bushels.
 Oats, S6S,277 ,OoO bushels.
 Rye, 31, ,S4600O bushels. Barley, 12O, ,72o, ,OO0 bushels.
 Buckwheat, 15,376,O00 bushels.
 The potato crop is so large that 1t is almost impossible to get figures enough to quote.
 This helps to balance the high prices on coal and meat and the great supply of food stuffs will be blessing to many families.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
The oakville Heights land sale Is a

The Oakville Heights land sale Is great success.
 E List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: Adam Baleis, John Barrett, Miss Lizzie Barnum, Mrs Thomas Burke, Joseph Forcade, Mar tin Geeheinx, Frank A. Jackson, T. Kielaitis Mrs Frank Hashmed, Miss Beatrice Maloney, Mrs Herbert Mills, Miss Sarah Shannon.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Cornell will take place from her late home on River street to St Francis xavier's s church tomorrow morning at 6:45 o'clock, where mass of requiem will be celebrated. The remains will be taken to Holyoke for burial h charge of Undertaken Mulville.
 The bluefish is running in great shape. This is the season and fisher men are having great sport Yester- day afternoon half dozen well known local sportsmen caught all the bluefish that any reasonable minded fisherman could desire to catch, and this morn 1 ing report came from Woodmont that Senator Kennedy while bathing | was caught in school of the same
 kind of fish and came near being
 taken out to sea.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
M, Bergin&So Sons UNDERTAKERS. and PRACTICAL l.
 EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec' +,cut. with everything needed for the ,,,,s,ness to be shown in warerooms. from the plainest line of goods to the
 os+ modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants aay ar night. Modern Hearses ID b,ac,x and white; rubber tired Hacks; .,,,har tired Ambulance on call. Night aaus answered by Thomas x. Bergin, 1x south Elm street, or District office, x East Main street, or at residence 1o2 Walnut street. Telephone at store 0os-4, at residence sss-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
H. C. Dodge & GO.

The coming public reception to Nan Icy Dodge is creating much tnterest about town
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17

DRESS GOODS. Handsome Satin Stripe Waistings,
 in all colors, from 25c, 15c Handsome Tartan Plaids, from
 121ac, 0c 4O-inch Storm Serge and Henri,
 ettas, all colors and black, from
 25c, 19c! Handsome All Wool Examines,
 Serges, Henriettas and Chev-
 iots, in black and colors, 75c val
 ues, tonight and Thursday 47c
 SILK BARGAINS. All Silk S1.25 Peau de Sole, special
 for tonight and Thursday S9c $1.OO Guaranteed. Taffeta Silk,
 tonight and Thursday 69c $1.OO Colored Taffetas, all colors, 59c DOMEsTICs AND WASH GOODS. 2,00O yards Pretty Lawns, from
 Sc and 1Oc, tonight and Thurs
 day 3Ae Cream Donet Flannel, 31ac |25c Cream and Turkey Red Dam
 ask, 19c 4-4 Brown Sheeting, tonight and l Thursday t.cn p,1s> Age Tyihed Toweling, from 5c, 35ac
 7 LADIES PETTICoATs. Ladies' Sateen Petticoats, rufae trimmed, from $1.0O, tonight
 and Thursday 69c Ladies' Fine Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, double row of accor-
 dion pleating and finished ruff1e,
 others advertise as a bargain at $1.50, 9Sc Ladies Silk Petticoats in black and colors, double accordion ruff lie, bargain at s7.5o, s4.9s CHILDREN's GOODS. Children's Plain and Tartan Plaid Hats, prettily trimmed tonight and Thursday 23c Boys Caps, polka dot and plain. 21c Children's Flannel Skirts, with
 Waists. 15c Children's Gingham and Outing Flannel Dresses, 25c Boys Percale Waists, from 15c
 all sizes, 1oc Children's White Long School Aprons, all sizes, He Children's French, Style Dresses. from 69c, 47c
 HOSIERY. Mems, Women's and Children's Fast Color Hose, all sizes, per pair tonight and Thursday SC Children's and Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, all sizes, from 121ae Sc Boys Extra Heavy Athletic Hose in fast black, double sole and heel. triple knee, from 19c, 121zc Mems 25c Fast Black Seamless x
 Hose, 4 pairs for soc CORSETS.
 Ladies soc Corsets, tonight and Thursday 35c Ladies' $1O0 Kid Gloves, tonight and Thursday 79c Ladies' $150 Fine GIace and Mocha Kid Gloves, stitched and embroidered back, one and two l clasps, special tonight and Thursday 9Se READY TO WEAR. ! Advance sale of Ladies Tailor-made Suits Skirts, Waists and Furs.
 At $6.S9, Ladies' Fine Venetian
 and Broadcloth Tailor-made l Suits, plain skirts, prettily trim med, Eton jacket, all silk lined,
 from 5000, tonight and Thurs l day $6.Se At s3.9s, Ladies' Oxford Grey
 Walking Skirts, box pleated,
 fancy stitched, special $3.9s At $6.5O, Fine Venetian Cloth Cloth Skirts, box pleated, drop skirt, value $1000, $65( Fine Taffeta Silk Jackets, all tuck ed, silk lined, value $6.5O, to-
 night and Thursday $4.5( Ladies' Fine Taffeta Silk Waists,
 tucked and hemstitched, from | $500, $3. .5t Ladies Percale House Wrappers, ! tonight and Thursday 39t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
OUR CARPET Dep'T
 Always the Best New Goods for the Fall Season Now In

We buy and sell all kinds and quail ities of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums and Oil Cloths. If you need 8 very low priced carpet or rug, we can show you an immense variety. If you need good medium priced carpet or rug, we have them in almost unlimited quan- tity. Or, if you wish the best grades of carpets or rugs that the market af- lords, we can show you an immense line that will please the most fastid- ious. Tn any of these lines you can be positively sure that our prices are lowest bottom prices
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-17
FURNITURE.

20 per cent discount from our regu- lar low prices on all Summer Rockers, Chairs, etc. We have them painted in red and green, also in natural fin ish. They are good investment at these prices. Just received a lot of big, handsome, high grade Morris Chair Frames, all quartered oak and hand polished. We will sell them while they last at $3. .95. No jockey ing here-we always sell goods at fair prices. You can absolutely depend on uSaa# F3 8 Sssnsss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-17
FOUR RESIDENCES DESTROYED.
Fire at Huguenin Heights Causes Loss
of $4,000.

Macon, Ca. Oct. 16.-Four houses
have been totally destroyed and sever
al others slightly damaged by fire at
Huguenin Heights just outside the city
limits, causing a loss of about $4,000,
partially covered by insurance.
The fire originated in a small house
occupied by Mrs, J. II. Hill and owned
by II. d. Adams. Then the flames
spread to the house adjoining, a :.
story building owned by T. ]. Bell
and occupied by j. Baldwin, then to
the residence of of T. ]. Bell and then
to a small house adjoining. All the
buildings were totally destroyed. The
flames then began to spread to other
houses, but were eXtinguished before
they gained much headway.
The fire was outside the city limits
and the fire department could not re.
spond without an order from the au
thorities. The flames threatened to
destroy that entire suburb and an ap-
peal was made to the Macon authori-
ties for the fire department. This ap-
peal was granted and the department
connected to a plug just inside the
city limits and with a long section Of
hose reached the fire in time to save
much property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-17
YOUNG MAN FATALLY SHOT.
Bullet From Rifle Lodges in John
CarsWeIl's Luna.

Bullet From Rifle Lodges In John
CarsWeII's Lung.
Savannah, Ca, Oct. 16.-John Cars
well, aged 1S, and Stella Schneider,
aged 16, went a~ramancing in Laurel
Grove cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Carswell carried his 32-caliber ri
fle along, but there was no target prac.
tice. The two sat beneath tree, and
Carswell began exhibiting the mechan-
ism of his rifle. He had taken 1t par.
TALLY to pieces, having left 1t loaded.
He jammed the barrel down upon a
stone and the cartridge exploded. The
bullet went through his hand through
the 1eshy covering of the abdomen
and lodged in his right lung. The
wound may result fatally.
The girl was terror-sIicken. She
ran to the boys home, a few blocks
away, and notified his mother. The
police ambulance was summoned, and
in it he was conveyed home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-17
Death Follows Tooth PULLING.

Columbus, o., Oct 16.-Weakened
by the extraction of twenty teeth in
fifty seconds, Mrs. Minnie Smith, wife
of Milton G. Smith, a carpenter, died
few minutes after being removed
from the operators chair at the clinic
of the Ohio Medical university. Dr.
Hawley, who was in charge of the
operation, says Mrs. Smith exhibited
none of the symptoms of gas asphyx
tation. "1 am Of the opinion that
death occurred as a result of paralysis
of the heart" he said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-17
MISS STONE is BARRED.
Sultan Will Not Allow Missionary to
Return to Empire.

Boston, Oct. 16.-Ellen M. Stone, the
American missionary who was capt
ured by Bulgarian or Turkish brigands
last year, and held for ransom, can
not go back to Turkey. This is the
unofficial notice which has reached
Miss Stone from the officials Of the
Yildiz palace at COnstantinople. Rob
erts college, at Constantinople, has
also advised to the same effect ami
the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions also knows the
untimatum of the sultan. Miss Stone
intended to go back to Turkey as soon
as her lecture contract with Major
Pond, of Brooklyn, N. Y, expired.
She will not, it is asserted, make
any attempt to return until the sui
tan is willing for her to do so. II
Miss Stone should persist in returning
to the Ottoman empire, she would
have to do SO at her own expense, as
the American board, in view of exist
ing conditions, will refuse positively
to send her out under their auspices.
Secretary of State Hay was asked if
the Turkish government had the right
to exclude an American citizen from
it's domains, and he replied:
'It is an accepted rule of interna-
tional law that any sovereign power
has the right to exclude from it's ter.
ritory any or all foreigners"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-10-17
MITCHELL ISSUES STATEMENT
Will Recommend Immediate Call For
a Convention.

Will Recommend immediate Call For
a Convention.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 16.-At 9:55
President Mitchell issued the following
statement regarding the plan for the
settlement of the strike:
"Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 16.-Appre-
Ciating the anxiety and impatience of
the public and the mine workers for
some authoritative statement from
this office, issue this bulletin to say
that I was unalterably opposed to the
approval of or acquiescence in the
form of settlement proposed by the
coal operators because it restricted
the president of the United States i'll
making selection of the men who were
to determine the questions involved IN
the coal strike. These restrictions
having been removed and representa-
tion given to organized labor, as vel
as to organized capital, am now pre-
pared to givs my personal approva.
to a settlement of the issues involved
in this strike by the commission select
ed by the president, and shall recon-
mend to the executive officers of dis
tricts No. 1, and in their meeting
today that an immediate call be is.
sued for a convention whose author1
cation is necessary to declare the
strike at an end.
"In the meantime l trust that the
people of the country will be as pa
tient as possible, as we are moving as
rapidly as the interests of our people
will permit"
(Signed) JOHN MITCHELL,
President U. M. w. of A.