davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
DENVER LODE.

BEGINNING at Cor. No. ], whence. the
h ?. NJ, bears S. So 81 4oS W. 1896. .S6
L; thence S. 49S s9i E. 15O IT. to Cor. No.
thence N. 40e "a E. 1175.4 #. to Cor. No
thence S. 400 2T w. 1l75.4 1T. to Cor.
[o. l. the place of beginning.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
ARTHUR LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. !. whence the
E Cor Sec 6 Il s.. zdt r W g Mi S,as Of Sd the Il
hence N. Coz L w. $50 it, TO Cor. No. 2;
hence n. 29s So e. 1o94.4 IT,. to Cor. No. 3;
hence S. co. L f. $50 TT. to Cor. No. A;
a1aca Of bppinnipQ
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
Denver. Colorado. August 25. 1902

Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence the
E Cor Sec s. T 3, r. t e W Szio Of IF the y
hence N. 330 s. E. $50 #. to Cor. No. 2;
hence S. 56s So E. 1043.S IT. to Cor. No. 3;
hence S. 33' s. w. $50 #. to Cor. No. A;
hence N. So So w. 1043.S #. to Cor. No.
the place of beginning
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-04
GRIFFITH LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. ], whence. the
Z. Cor. Sec 6. T. 4 s.. r. 73 w. of the
In p. NJ. bears S. 12' "a 40" w. 2ss2.s7
; thence N. 16s S9 W. 1902 f. to Cor.
To-. 2: thence N 76o 81 E. 1lOO.97 #: to
or. No. g. thence N. 70 2l T.. 399:04 #.
Cor. No. a: thence S. 16o 49, p. $50 #;
Cor. No. 5; thence S. 73' 81 w; 4O2;g
TO Cor. No. 6; thence S. 76' q, w.
97.03 fl. to Cor. No. 1. the place of be-
Inning
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28
SMELLING TRUST.

Denver. Oct ober 27.-It is an.
nounced, after four days conference
of the officials of the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company, that the
western executive committee has been
abolished and that in the future the
interests Of the company in Colorado
will be looked after by James B.
Grant and Dennis Sheedy Of Denver,
who are characterized as western or
resident members of the executive
committee, Hereafter the eastern
executive committee. which was the
main governing body. will be known
simply as the executive committee.
Franklin Guiterman will be the gen
eral manager of the Colorado plants
and Earl E. Eilers will act as his as
sistant. Edgar L.. Newhouse, former
manager. with headquarters in this
city, goes to New York rs assitant to
the executive committee. The exec
utive committee will consist OF the
following: Daniel Guggenheim.
chairman. I,sac Guggenheim, Morris
Gugeenheim, E. w. Nash, Barton
Sewell. Anton Eilers, August r. Mey-
or, James B. Grant, and Dennis
Sheedy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor-E. @. Stimson.
For Lieutenant Governor-Thomas
Annear.
For Secretary Of State-Horace w.
Havens.
For State Auditor-Harry E. Ins-
ley.
For State Treasurer N.
Carlile.
For Attorney General-John G.
Schweigert.
For Superintendent Of Instruction
Mrs. Helen Grenfell.
For Congressman-at at Large - Alvs
Adams.
For Congress @. Bell.
For State Senator. A. Whiting.
For Representatives,. P. holland.
For Commissioner-S.S 8. Carroll.
For Justice of the Peace-A. ].
Peck.
For Constable-Frank Welch.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28
BANQUET AND SUICIDE.

New York. Oct. 27.-Alfred Peter
son, a Swedish piano maker Of this
city, after being out Of work for some
time. became down hearted. His
friends told him to cheer up. He told
them that he would be glad to do so
and invited them to form a party at
his house. The guests arrived and
after an evening Of gayety. Peterson
arose to propose toast. He said:
Here's to our dear fatherland, to
which my spirit will fiy.''
Peterson drew q revolver as he con-
cluded, and before his Mortified friends
could interfere. he fred a bullet
through his brain and fell dead.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28
TRAMP PLAYS,

Tramps, the social outcasts. have
figured more or less prominently in
the drama ever since the days OF
Shakespeare, but it remained for Ell
mer Walters to bring the play with
the tramp star the popularity it now
enjoys 1t is natural for the Ameri-
can, to side with the under dog and OF
course the tramp is ever "it. - The
play at the Park opera house on Fri
day, October 31st will portray all the
striking features Of a tramp's life.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28
THE QUICKEST ROUTE.

Is via the Union Pacific. Chicago
Special, leaves Denver at 1 10 pm. 4,
arrives in Chicago 4 100 p. m. next day
The quickest night train and equip
ment leaves Denver 10:30 p. m. ar
rives in Chicago 7:15 second morning.
Service and equipment. the pink Of
perfection. See your local agent or
address E. R. Griffin, General Agent.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28
WELCOMED.

Ridgway, Colorado. Oct. 27.-Mr.
Bryan was met with enthusiasm at
every point. Montrose was a surprise.
Three Thousand men and women and
700 school children met him there.
School was dismissed rs the train
passed that the children might salute
Mr.. Bryan in passing. Some Of them
waved flags.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

Judge N. Walter Dixon and others
will address the voters of Grand juno
tion at the Park opera house Thurs
day night, October 30th at O'Clock
p. m. A musical program will also
be rendered consisting Of solos and
male quartet songs. Everyone is in
vited. Come and be entertained.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28

We please people every day by our
prices. Why not you? We are now
in our new location. The Alderman
building. The Red Gross Pharmacy,
Expert druggists.
Have you consulted Mrs. Dr. Karah
on your future? If you have not you
should. At the BuenA Vista with
overorowded parlors daily.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28
OURAY ATTENDS.

Ouray. Colo. Oct. 27.-The special
train of ten coaches went down to
Ridgeway with band to hear Mr..
Bryan. There was laree attendance
and much enthusiasm. and as Mr..
Bryan's train pulled out he was loud
ly cheered.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward to
anyone who will give us the name Of
. person who wants to buy farm or
stock ranch. II we make q sale. Gam
eron & Began.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28
. WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester-
day was 81 degrees and the minimum
this morning was So degrees 1
Fair tonight and Wednesday, cooler
Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28

boy.
October s1st. the ball of the Colum
bine band.
Primrose. expert engraver.-
Gross Pharmacy.
The Columbine band ball Friday
night October 3lst.
Frank Thompson was at DeBeque
yesterday on business.
Fix the date Of the Columbine band
ball in your memory. Next Friday
night.
If rumor has it right there will be
q number Of weddings in this city
soon.
Take night of and join the fun
makers at the ball of the Columbine
band. a
. Jewelry cleaned, and repaired at
reasonable rates. Primrose at the Red
Gross Pharmacy.
Its night Of fun and frolic. The
night Of the Columbine band ball
Its All Hallowe'e 'en night
Thirteen men and boys were ont
speakers at the Court house.
When you have any repairing. take
it to Primrose. jeweler. at the Red
Gross and have it done right.
d. Walter CLARK, the we'll known
sheepman has purchased the McMul-
lin residence on Grand avenue.
Arthur Gormley. who was recently
hurt in the railway wreck above Min
turn. is about and almost we'll of his
injuries.
Mrs. Alice @. Abbey will sing.
"Asthore," by H. Irvotere. at the
Park opera house Thursday night.
October 3Oth.
J. s. Swan is down from DeBeque.
He says he has gained control of al.
most all the stock Of we'll No. 1 and
he will push work on same shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G. Newton enter
tanned the whist club of which they
are members, last night in honor Of
tie departure Of Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley.
s. 8. Carroll and G. P. holland
write from the eastern part Of the
county that everything looks most
encouraging for democracy in that
section.
The ball of the shopmen of the Rio
Grande takes place tonight. The
affair will doubtles sbe we'll attended,
as it is for worthy object and most
Of the merchants have purchased tick
cts.
Rev. j. " B. Flack. Of Excelsior
Springs. Mo-. is back to western
Colorado to recuperate his failing
health. Mr.. Flack had the misfor-
tune to lose his Oldest son. Charlie, q
few months ago.
Bert Reed, young man of this
city, was married in DeBeque Sunday
night to Miss Blanche Shirtz. formerly
a resident here. They arrived in this
city yesterday on No. 8. and will
mako this their home. .i ..l
The date for the last social ball to
be given by the Columbine band is
Friday night October 31st. It il a
night when it is expected that people
have fun and enjoy themselves. Be
sure you get ticket early.
The Mesa Lumber company has be-
gun the erection Of new building to |
be used for q wareroom and office. |
size "a rs feet. The new company |
has started of most auspiciously and |
is having most satisfactory business
already
Robert Whitelaw. the young boy
from Delta. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Whitelaw, who had his leg SO
badly shattered by gun shot wound.
is doing finely at st. Mary's hospital.
The boy was brought to this city sut-
fering from bad case Of blood pois-
oning. He was put in charge Of DR..
Bull and although At a rst his chances
were looked upon as very slim. he is
now progressing finely. He was try
ing a new pair Of crutches this morn
ing. y4.5a .,e-r 7ait
Tho bodv ~ Mr. u.rri.- %hn co1or
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28
THE BEST ROUTE.

Two trains daily via the Union Pa
ci1fic. Solid track. quick time, per-
feet equipment. Tourist sleepers
Denver to Kansas City, only $1.5O per
double berth. See your local agent
or address E. R. Griffin. General
Agent, Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Stanley left
for Salt Lake last night.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28

Want adv.. in The seninel pay.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28

Kind HusbanA -
''Is your husband = good provider7"
asked sympathetic visitor. f-
Indeed he u, mum. He got me
s>sss rev ylaess u wash last week.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28
Another Lie.

Anothsr Lie.
snappe-Yes. l believe l did say you
were always lying about yourself.
-Bragg-Sir. I'm not accustomed to
that sort Of talk. I'm q gentleman.
sir! ~-"-
Snappe-There you are again!
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28

The Daily Sentinel Soc. per month.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-28

Snappe-There you are again!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-26

Dos Bette eeeen &beumatismua
1T elmer & 2(menb'e Necept Wp.
1851. 8eriibntt 9etuoroen onrdj
feline piele erfolgreibe 6eilungen.
6. s. g bmibt, Ngent, 6ouiton,
TeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-11-26

aumnlt gu uns, ebe SIR GAR
ben poer Tnpeten fnuft.
anterior 81 Nnteron,
pit unb 219 Oft 0nuftDn StraBe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
KNIGHTS ANNUAL MEETING
Final Report of Ak-sar-Ben Governors
Expected by November
Seventeenth.

The annual meeting Of the Knights OF
Ak-Sar-Ben will be held at the den Monday
evening, November II. This is somewhat
later than usual, because the Board OF Gov
ernors has been delayed In making up its
final reports by reason of the Christian
church convention. The reports are not yet
prepared and it is impossible to give even
an approximate estimate of the financial
condition of the society as many OF the bills
contracted have not been audited. 1t is
understood, generally, however, that there
will be funds in the treasury sufficient TO
bring the work up to the time when the
next festival is to be presented.
At this meeting Of the knights nomina-
ions will be received for candidates for
members OF the Board of Governors. Sew
eral members Of the present board have
been elected to hll vacancies caused by the
resignation Of others. They will fill the I'M
expired terms. so that the usual number OF
governors will be chosen this year.
The entertainment committee OF the
CONNER cial club has decided that the an
nual banquet to be given the Board of Gov
ernors shall not be held until after the an
nual meeting at the den. II is intended to
make the banquet this year something above
the average because of the great success OF
the festival. 1t is expected that the full
membership OF the Commercial club will be
present and that the capacity OF the dining
room will be taxed 20 its utmost
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
MAY FESTIVAL REHEARSAL
One Hundred and sixteen VocaIists at
Work Under Mr.. KeIIy's
Baton.

About two score music lovers, includ-
ing a number of our most prominent mu-
s%icians, availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity afforded on the first Monday night
Of each month Of hearing the Omaha May
festival choir. under the leadership of
Mr.. Thomas ]. Kelly. at Kountze Memorial
church Monday night, when Pinsuti's 9TH
Parting Kiss was given a first reading
and parts Of Coleridge Taylor's cantata,
"Hiawatha," we're ~rehearsed, the latter
for the coming May festival under the
auspices OF the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
Mr.. Kelly now presides over a body OF
Nocalists who respond to his baton's becks
as only thorough musicians can; indeed,
they form a vocal orchestra which pro-
duces harmonic effects far more potent
to thrill the intelligent auditor thar can
so many tongues of wood and brass. The
attendance OF members numbered 116 last
night. OF a permanent list of 1875. As the
May festival will be given at the Coliseum
instead Of Boyd's. the chorus will be in
creased to $50 voices and Mr.. Kelly finds
a large volunteer list Of singers available
from which to pick the desired increase.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A small fire at the broom factory of Fred
S. Swanson. 1iC9 South Nineteenth street,
did slight damage at 4 o'clock yesterday
Another carload Of n|onunion strike break
ers arrived from the east yesterday and
they were dumped into the Union Pacific
shops.
Eleven cooks from Chicago passed
through the city yesterday for San Fran
cisco. where they will enter the employ Of
the Southern Pacific.
Dan Smith. eolored, was sentenced 10
twenty-five days in the county jail for
bothering his wife. The woman told the
court that she left Nebraska City because
she was tired OF making a living for her
husband and that he had followed her
here and scared her so that she was afraid
TO go home after dark, believing that ne
would carry out his threats to carve her.
Rev. r. S. Unord. author of the we'll
known song. Throw out the Life Line" Is
70 speak here Thursday evening before the
Omaha Christian EndeavoT union I'm Ger
mania hall. Mr.. Ufford will exhibit models
OF United States life saving apparatus and
a pair of life lines with which three men
were rescued during storms on the coast
below Boston. He will tell how he came
70 write the hymn, sing several OF his later
productions and give a whistling solo. Rev.
Unord is on q trip around the world
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
OPEN ALWAYS.
6TTG t STORE
CAVALRY TROOP REoRGANlzES
Members VIII Keep Up Social IntereSt
by Giving Series of
Dances.

The South omaha cavalry troop reorgan-
lied at a meeting at the armory Monday
night and decided. as one evidence Of its
rejuvenated spirit and good intent, to give
dances through the winter every month,
the first to be on November 10. II is further
promised that the troop will be recruited
to the full strength of sixty men, and that
hereafter military discipline and regula-
lions are to be observed more rigidly. The
retirement OF Captain Holland results in the
promotion OF his immediate subordinates,
the list now reading thus:
Captain. Bruce McCulloch; first lieuten-
ant, Harry Tagg; second lieutenant, James
Duncanson; q-uartermaster sergeant, Martin
L.. Sugarman; first sergeant, w. I, Cox;
second sergeant, A. ]. Randall; third SER
geant, Harry Dennis; fourth sergeant,
Charles Mann; fifth sergeant, Thomas
Parker; corporals, d. C. Chafa, Rollin
Krebbs, w. Offerman, John Barlow; mu-
s%icians, William Farmland. Frank Randall;
wagner, Joe Sevick; saddler. Harry Bulla;
farriers, George Walker, James Moore;
civil organization: Bruce McCulloch, presi-
dent; Charles Mann, secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
Latest seal rings. Edholm, Jeweler,
Mortality stntistIcs

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the office Of the Board of Health
during the twenty-four hours ending at
noon Tuesday
Births-Jefferson Banks. 33H Bristol
street. boy; Robert Harris, $3.50 Hamilton
street, boy: William Morrison. 2304 Sher-
man avenue, girl; Carl Ekstrom, 1925 North
Twenty-frst street, boy. Paul Ketterer, 1860
South Twelfth street, boy; Otto Nelson, 24lS
North Eighteenth street, Joe Rezner, 1914
South Twentieth avenue, boy; George
Smith, 1914 Charles street. boy John john
son, 22O5 Cunning street, girl; John Mattern,
23O6 South Twelfth street, girl; William
Royce, 1918 North T~hirty-second street. boy.
A. +. Green, 30l6 Ames avenue, boy
Thomas Sherrard, 1926 c street, girl.
Deaths-John Cerny, Douglas County hos
pital, aged "a years; Della Dubrun, Douglas
County hospital, aged rs years; John NJ,
Birmingham, 2670 Farnam street. died In
Lincoln, Neb., aged 4 years; John Regnea,
S3l4 south Twentieth avenue, aged u days
-. Mccain, Thir,y-siXth and Sahler streets
aged I years; X. A. McCarl, Methodist Epls-
coDal hospital, aged % years; w. b. Hib-
bard, died at Colorado Springs. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
Cut glass punch bowls. Edholm, jeweler
PICKPoCKET LANDS IN JAIL
Gets Twenty-Five Days for Taking
Fifteen Dollars of Another
Mans Money.

Patrick o'Malley showed his hand in the
pocket Of Hertwig Sorenson, a newcomer
from Iowa. and secured S15.S1. Yesterday
Judge Berka presented him with TWEEN
ty-1ve days in Jail as a reward for his
cleverness. Sorenson, after an inventory
Monday night, discovered that he had more
time and money than anything else and
started out to see the sights accompanied
by o'Malley, who had seen them. While
in a saloon at Tenth and Douglas streets
o'Malley slipped a purse from Sorenson's
pocket and made a bolt for the door. So
did S%orenson, and out in front Of the sa-
loon overhauled O'Malley and a fight fol-
lowed for possession OF the money. While
they struggled J. r. Mahoney came along
and called the police. who hustled O'Malley
of to Jail. During the fight Sorenson got
his money back and a cut on his head.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
PASSENGER MEN VISIT OMAHA
Twenty-Three Illinois Central Agents
ON Tour of Personal In
vestiHRtiOn.

A party OF twenty- three ofhcials Of the
Illinois Central passenger department spent
yesterday in Omaha. The party, which is
headed by General Passenger Agent A. II.
Hanson Of Chicago, came Town from Mime
apolis and st. Paul in the morning, having
made the trip to the W Cities from Chi
cago on the first train to run under the new
service schedules established between those
points. This fast train service, which vastly
increases the Illinois Central's passenger
facilities TO the northwest, will be via the
Central's own tracks as far north as Albert
Lea, Mimi, and from there on over the
Minneapolis g. ST. Louis line. The best
Of criminal facilities have been obtained,
since the long standing litigation against
the Minneapolis 4 St. Louis has been
settled so that the latter road enters the
Union depot at 81. Paul the same as other
roads entering the SANITY City.
The Official party consists OF these gen
tlemen: A. II. Hanson s.. G. Hatch. W. A.
Keilond. J. F. Merry. William Murray, j. A.
Scott, F. W. Harlow, c. c.. McCarty, A.. j.
McDougall, J. c. Clair. Joseph Biggs, w. R.
Israel. E. A. Richter. F. d. Miller. G. B.
Wyllie. G. A. Hines, W. J. Mclean, r. II.
Fowler. c. J. Grace, J. II. Jones. II. ].
Phelps. F. r. Wheeler, H. N. Nudge.
This is the largest party OF railroad men
that has visited Omaha or any other west
ern city for many a day. The party made
its headquarters while in Omaha at the
Willard hotel. 1t made a circuit of the city.
taking in all the properties Of the Central
and then proceeded to South Omaha. where
the packing houses were objects Of inter
est. On the return the gentlemen proceeded
to Council Bluffs. They left Omaha last
night for Chicago, where they will dispense
for their different localities.
THE object OF our trip is that all our
men may become acquainted with the Ill
inois Central terminals in this part of the
country and all along the route OF our itin
erary. Many of them have not before been
over this territory and as II is a custom
with our road to have all the men as famil-
lar as possible with the line, believing that
It insures better service and results in bus
mess, we chose this time OF making the
trip" said General Passenger Agent Han
son.
I'VE are pleased to nnd a most encourage
ing state of affairs wherever we have been
and we feel that we have reason to look for
still greater progress Of our interests in
this western territory"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
BOAT CAPSIZES WITH TWO
John O, Moran is Drowned and Peter Green
Has Narrow Escape.
CAUGHT IN STRONG EDDY IN WlDsTREAM
Body of Moran. who Was n Well
Known Plumber. Has Not Been
Recovered from the
River.

BY the upsetting Of a row boat in which
were John c. Moran and Peter Green, in
the Missouri river near Florence, at s
o'clock Monday afternoon, Moran was
drowned and Green barely escaped
The men had been hunting on the Iowa
side OF the river and we're returning to the
Nebraska side. When about midway in the
stream the boat was caught in a strong cur
rent, whirled rapidly around several times
and capsized, throwing both men into the
water.
Moran grabbed for the side of the boat as
IL shot up out of the water. missed II,
grabbed again and sank out of sight. His
body has not been recovered.
Green grabbed the boat and after a des-
perate struggle succeeded in righting 1t
and climbing in, but by this time the body
OF Moran was not in sight. Parties who
had been attracted by the shouting Of the
men assisted Green to the shore.
The drowned man resided at 3415 Boyd
street and for the last three years had been
employed by ]. j. Hanighen, a plumber on
South Fifteenth street. He and Mr.. Green,
as has been their custom since the hunting
season opened, left Saturday evening on a
hunting trip to remain several days. He
was IS years OF age and leaves a widow
and two children.
He was a we'll known plumber and popu-
lar among a large circle of friends. Mr..
Hanighen, his employer. said Of him:
Moran was a splendid workman, thor
oughly reliable and trustworthy and very
popular among the plumbers and others"
Green is a steam filter employed by T.
f. Bale. Coroner Bradley was notified of
the drowning Of Moran, but the body has
not been found.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-05
BOY GETS HIS MONEY BACK
Youth Receivers sum Paid to
AuctiOneer for Bogus
Watch.

w. NJ. Fetherolf, a youth from Cincinnati
enroute to Cody, Wyo., is $3.50 better off,
because the Omaha police made three con-
ndence men give up that amount taken
from Fetherolf. Fetherolf was attracted
into an auction jewelry store in Douglas
street and as soon as he entered the crier
and several cappers got him interested in
an Engineers Special" a watch with
works guaranteed not to idle. Fetherolf
was induced to buy the time piece for $3.50.
After paying over the money he took it to
a jeweler who appraised it at so cents OF
lower, according to the number purchased.
He then complained to the police and three
parties who made the store their h~eadquar-
ters were arrested and charged with va
grancy. AS Fetherolf could not remain to
prosecute, the men were released upon the
return OF the money to the boy.