davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
Faint Heart Wan.

Nashville American: IL can never marry
you" said the beautiful blonde.
But" pleaded the wealthy old man,
won't you make my life happy for the
short years l will be here? I am troubled
with a weak and faint heart"
"In that case l accept you"
n yet they say faint heart never won
fair lady.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-14
COMMISSION CLEARS DOCKET
Assistants to Supreme Court Will Have
Work Don. When Term Expires.
LIFE OF THE BODY WILL END IN APRIL
Member Of the Commission Tells OF
Tho Condition of the Supreme
Court Docket at This
Time.

The commission authorized BY the last
legislature to assist the supreme court Oh
the state of Nebraska in disposing OF the
cases on the docket will cease to be opera
tive after April /, 1908, and the court Will
return I, its condition Of inadequate num-
hers at that time unless some provision Is
made for a new commission at the coming
session OF the legislature. The present
commission consists OF nine members, APP
poluted by the Judges OF the supreme court
and for the purpose Of handling cases Is
divided into three divisions Of three COM
missioners each. They hear and determine
the law and the facts in such cases ap-
pealed from the lower courts as are re-
ferred TO them by the supreme court and
the findings OF the commission are then re-
ferred to the supreme court for formal ap-
proval before they become effective. There
are few cases where the finding Of the com
mission have not been sustained by the ap-
pointing body.
What Il Has Done.
When the commission was appointed
there were approximately 1850 cases on
the docket OF the court and that body was
disposing OF them at the rate of about 800
per year. 90 that It was six years behind
In tIa WOFks Now Cdbtb hHIG pSlhB auuOa
at the rate Of about 625 a year, so that
there was no hope for a change in the con-
dition, and whenever important cases were
filed in that court and advanced, as was
necessary to secure early relief. they threw
the ordinary cases still further behind.
When the commission was appointed and
organized the plan OF referring a certain
number Of cases to each division each two
weeks was adopted. The supreme Judges
told the members Of the commission to take
all the time they desired 10 consider each
case, but as they were receiving a certain
number each fortnight, members say that
they felt then and stil feel that the court
expects them disposed Of. so that they will
not pile up before the commission. For this
reason the commission has worked rapidly
aud since II was appointed more than 1000
cases have been disposed Of by the court
proper and the commission together. Since
the commission was appointed there has
been added TO the docket approximately
1875 cases and there remains about 75C
cases on the docket. As the commission
still has six months in which to work L is
believed by the members that the docket
will be cleared by the time their appoint
ment expires.
No Time 20 Write Opinions.
9TH work OF the commission show
Just about what is necessary in the way o.
permanent relief OF the supreme court.
said a member OF the commission. eve
will dispose Of more than 5000 cases il
the two years for which we are appointed
and leave the court docket PRACTICAL!
clear. The cases will average 625 Z year
The court can dispose of about 500. or a
least It has been doing that and so 1t viii
require a few more than twice the presen
number Of judges to keep abreast Of tn
work. The number should be somewha
greater than this for It IL certainly q fac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

the cathedral Of Santa Marta, Colon
hia. Later on, when Dictator Blanco
turned dllapidated old church into a
splendid mausoleum for the burial OF
Veneznelas distinguished dead, the
mortal part OF Bolivar was a third time
resurrected and finally deposited above
ground In a beautiful sarcophagus, Ia
the Pantheon Nacoimal.' This south
American Westminster Abbey Is near
the northern end Of Caracas and me
cenotaph Of Bolivar occupies what used
to be the high alter IN the RomU
service. on top Of Il is beautiful iie-
size statue Of the hero, standing
wrapped IN military cloak, surround
ed by emblamatic iigures-one repre-
senting plenty scattering corn from
"A tray. another Justice Win her
handage, sword and scales. The front
of the monument is covered win
wroaths of artificial flowers. ana an
around the walls are set with marDle
tablets on which are engraved se!ec-
lions from the sayings aud writings OF
the Liberator, sandwiched among Tue
names and coat -Of-arms Of other lliuh-
triOus Venezuelans Above the cen
otaph IL a magnificent chandelier hold
ing hundreds Of candles, ana ON either
side are huge candelabra. BACK of these
stand large cases filed with books
periodicals and manuscripts IN All lah-
guages. referring 10 the lie ana career
OF Bolivar.
There Is another lifc-sl2ed statue on
Bolivar I'm one of the courts of the ram
Gus university Of Caracas. and several
others IN various parts of the city di-
yidlng honors with the hall-do2en on 80
which Guzman Blanco erected In honor
of himself. nrth American travellers
my surprised 10 find a fine statue OF
Washington, recognizable as far away
as YOU can see IT, standing on a lolty
pedestal In pretty little plaza racing
The national capital ltis an admirable
likeness of The Father Of His country
ass well as an affecting tribute 20 me
idol Of the older sister republic All
over Venezuela are streets, SHOPS
hotels fondas and drinking places
nampd "Washlngton showing the ma
tional love of liberty and in the great
university dingy portrait of our itst
president occupies the most conspicuous
place. II was sent as a present 70 81
mon Bolivar IN 1925 by Mr. Georga
Washington Parke Curtis, and Is inc
scrlhed. This picture OF the liberator
Of North America is sent by his aqopt-
ed son to him who acquired equal glory
In South America
FANNIE h. WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
WILLING 10 SHARE HER COMPANY

As there were guests for dinner tha'
evening and storm. was raging, Miss
Dorothy aged 4 objected to being leit
alone upstairs in the nursery. she
finally succumbed, however TO the
tempting bribe OF q new doll that could
do stunts" and all went well for the
first two courses. But a vicious cap
of thunder proved too much for Doro-
thy's endurance, and she bounded into
the dining room in terror Her mother
taking her gently aside, explained that
there was nothing TO fear, since God
was with her IN the nursery and she
should put her faith In Him, Dorothy
went upstairs again, but few minutes
later the house was again shaken by a
volley Of heavenly musketry, The panic
stricken child reappeared, and ran up
to her mothers chair With tremble
In her voice, she pleaded:
"You go upstairs, mama, and stay
with God a little while"
They both stayed down New York
Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
Fortune Favurs a Texan.

Having distressing pains in head
back and stomach, and being without
appetite began to use Or. Kings New
life pills. writes w p, Whitehead. of
Kennedale. Tex, land soon felt like q
new man" Infallible In stomach and
liver troubles Only 25c at y. c. NJ. /
Drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
LIFE OF A PIONEER.

Autobiography Of Capt James s
Brown. $50 pages. bound In cloth. Price
$500. for sale az Deseret News Book
Store. salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
COLORADO SPRINGS
EXCURSION.
fln O. 8. L and q. 7. RaIlwnys

Round trip only $1,000. Tickets sol
oct. and S. For particulars see o. 5
| city Office, POI Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

Best Naeeline ....." ,.,..,,..,,,,.,,tc
ladies' and Chlldren's Hosc,",..."l0c
DO Paper Napkins forn,,..,,..,,,,.,Jc
Lece Of all kinds .....,,......,,."2 mp
G dozen Agate Buttons,
Corset Clasps good .,...n.,.....,52
Hose supporters, all sizes,,,..,,,.,lO'
stylish Yelling ..,,,,,", ..,.,....,laH
E9ir Pins ,..,,, ,....,.,..,.,lc 20 Joe
Fancy Shell Combs ........l0c to l5c
skirt Binding ,...,o .t.,,.,...,,..,.c
Embroidered Handkerchlefs .,.....5c
Hair Combs ..,.,.,.. .,,...,bc and Joe
Spools Machine Thread for.... Sc
Darnlng Cotton ..,.,,., .,..,,..2 for Dc
Finishing Braid .,...,...,..,,....J
Large Meat Platteu ...,u..."lOc
Vegetable Dishes .,,.... ,....,,....lOc
Fruit Jar Rubhers,,,,,,.,1 dozen for be
MIX rams .-'.,.,s..s ,.,..,,.,gc 10 Nc
MIX Stralners ..,,.t.. .,...,..,.....lO'
flour SifterS 80. ,s,.,,.,..,,......,l0c
Frying rams ,,,,. ..,..,...,.,.,,,.lV'
lion Baking Pans ,,,.,...,,......lOc
funnelb ,tt..,,, ..t,.t,sss.,,,.dc 10 90
leather busters .,.,,s.. ,,,..,lOc 10 100
loWel Rollers ,,,..,.s ,..t...,...,.,.l'c
HAT RACKS ....,,,., -.,..,, ..,",,...lHc
Cropping bowls ..,....,.., .,,....,,.loc
Knife and Fork for .........,.....,.19c
TIN Drinking Cups ,.,,..,,.2 for BE-
Potato Washers ..,. ..,....,..,,..,gr
sread Toasters ....,. ..,......,...,5c
EGG Beaters .,,,,,,,... ....2c 10 lo'
Scrub brushes ..,,,.s. .,....,.bC 10 ~
Hand Brushes ,..,..,. .....,...,.,,. h'
Tea and Coffee Strainers....,2 to Zoe
Lemon Squce2ers ....,.. ...,,...,.lbo
Pest Sewing Machine Oh ..,...,,. 81
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
YAQU| INDIAN UPRISING.
1t Is Becoming General and the Mexican Forces Are Having
 a Busy Time.
APARTY OF SEVENTY THREE AABUSHeD
1hirt, of the Number Killed and only One Escaped tnhurt-Fifty or the faquIs Reported Killed Fearful CrucItIes Practiced By the Indians

San Francisco, June IA special from Fuscon. says:
 The uprising among the Yaqui In. dians k becoming general. \ drtach- ment of = men from the force of Gen. Torres. who is pursuing the 1aquis in the Mazatan mountains east of Hermosillo. was ambuShcd and .o of the number killed. Capt. Celso Gomez and Lieut. Jose Yale Io. of the Twentieth battalion. were among the slain. Only one escaped unhurt. The MeXicans ran out of am intuition and engaged in a hand-to- hand battle with the Yauus. Fifty or the latter were reported killed. but their great number overwhelmed the MeXicans. The survivors retreat ed to Hermosillo.. Fifteen of them were wounded. Gen. Torres has re- treated and sent out scouts loyal to the government. Refugees arriving at licrmosillo report that every where the IaquiS have taken the war path. Three stations on the sonora railroad have been abandoned and
 l'Ai l'f AtAlplN iitiAt Iti |. Gen. Luis Torres, in command of the Mexican troops, has been reinforced by his brother, Lorenzo Torres. with 200 mounted men. It k estimated that there are l,ooo YaquiS. well armed, assembled in the foothills of the Mazatan mountains. The Mexi- can forces are short of ammunition and arms. and through the authori- ties at Nogales all available arms and ammunition at Tucson was ordered shipped Monday The Yaquis cap tured 25 stands of arms in the aln- buseade Sunday. Runners arriving at Hermosillo report fearful cruel ties at the ambuscade. which DC. cured Sunday. near Agua ito. .As soon as the expected endorsements arrive, Cen. Torres will attack the iaquis in the mountains and deci- slve battle is expected then.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
KISSES STUDIED BY SCIENCE.
Definitions of Their Meaning and sensation Given by Noted
 Danish Professor.

pr. Nyrop. professor of romance philolagy at the University of Co., penhagen. has written a book on 'srhe Kiss and It's History.
 The reader who desires to know the best things that have been said and thought by men and women about kissing since the world be- gan. will find plenty of material ready to his hand in this book. says a London report. But only d minority will care to continue the PhiliStine pursuit of defining and classifying kisses. except for the sake of the gems which he may pick up on the way.
 Why should kiss be defined? We are not advanced by learning that it is an inspiratory bilabial sound" expressing q certain feeling. Some writers. We are told. classify kisses by sound. and incidentally reference k made to Mark Twain's definition of a certain variety of kiss as resem- bling the sound made by cow in dragging her hind foot out of a swamp.
 The rabbis divided kissing into three kinds. those of greeting. fare well and respect. Dr. Nyrop himself classitieS them according to passion love. peace. respect and friendship.
 On page 70 no fewer than 20 kinds are mentioned. This iS German classification. and the Germans may be left to enjoy it. No classification is So simple or adequate as that of the Romans 0seDla, basia. suavia- kisses ot love, respect .nd passion. respectively.
 Having got your kinds. the author then proceeds to discuss the various aspects of kisses gustative. the quantitative. qualitative, topograph- ical and ethical-kiSses of peace. re- sPect, friendship and so on. The analysis is carefully made, and a great deal of time-honored lore in the way of quotations has been amassed on the subject
 Literature. ancient and modern. has been ransacked New writers. like Aarestrup and Do9at. are referred to. and the only omission is that of the lugubrioHs speculations of the Lancet about the physical harm of the practice.
 The reader will find many pass ages of interest, and not least those in which the author develops the ory of his own. viz: that kissin. is derived from a eonioint exercise of Il
 that il probably arose from imitat- ing the habits of doves in pressing their beaks together. At first it meant love, then other emotions. and lastly become conventional
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
PRISON DOORS SWUNG OPEN.
seventeen More Prisoner. Released tndcr the Recent Suprem.
 Court Decision

San Francisco. June i.-Thc prison doors have opened for T. eN-old sol dlerS who have been undergoing sen. fence at the island. After serving 1rom Is months to three wears. both in tn" Philippine islands prison and the local military prison. these men are now free. The men were released under The decision of Judge Sanborn, when the supreme court has Sus- talhed, that volunteer soldier can not be tried by officers of the rcgu- lar army or other branches of the serN ice.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
BEEF PACKERS ENDOWED.
Iney May Not Carry Bushes, In New York In Violation of
 the Donneny Law

Albany. \. Y.. June 4.-Supreme Court Justice Chester has granted an injunction restraining certain beef packing companies of the west from carrying on business in this state in violation of the provisions of the Donneliy antitrust law The order was served upon the representatives of the concerns in this city and Troy, and will be served on others through out the state as quickly as they can be reached. Ii was obtained upon the affidavit of D. ". Meredith, q former manager of Swift & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
Chicago-Closins ouot,,tonx
Live Stock Marketa,

St. Louis s--Cattle-Fancy exports. y5o0 LC; butchers !i.55di.25; stockvr9. s2 iG f 4e9; cows and heifers, s3506l5.s, Hogs light. q. ,5d7 10, Sheep--AIuttou shefp' 4;o0p oo; lambs. *1.ooa6U; spring lambs.
 Indianapolis Cattle Good to prlm. steers, S.O0123. lIoes-Good to prime heavies, Y 2eu i.55. mixed and heavy back. ing, &. s5d7.e0 Shecp-Good to choice lambs. S4 5otiS 50; good 10 choice sheep A.ooaI475; spring lamas. $a50u6 Jo
 Chicago-Cattle-Good to primo .teera s.lVn t6e; poor to medium Y5v.GtG tD. stookeFS and feeders. g.. 5afI6 45: cows Sl 50 q&0o; heifers g 5e066o; canners. sl,5GI 2aQ; calves. $2 o1a6.50; Texas fed steers. <. 9.5eu6.i0. Hogs Mixed and butchers s6 s54rl. .37i2: good to choice heavy &, 3aGp %5; rough heavy. q ooG7 &; light. $6 75a D. Shetp--Good to choice Nethers. S5 5J H6@5; tair to choice mixed si 59d5 10; western sheep. S. 25a6 g.. native lambs. S7.'9d l5; western lambs S525H7.25
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
Mark Twain. Doctor nf i.nv.

Columbia, Mo. June 4.-Missouri university, on Wednesday. conferred the degree of doctor of laws upon samuel l.. Clemens (Marl Twainl.
 Mr. Clemens was invited to deliver the diplomas to the graduates. and did so with few happy remarks.
 similar degree was also bestowed upon Secretary James Wilson. of the department of agriculture: Mir. Rob- ert S. Brookings, of St. Louis; See retary of the Interior F.. A. Hitch cock and F. T. Galloway. of the agri- cultural bureau at Washington.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
The New Regime.

Proud American Father-I want you 10 meet my family, sir. This is Ella Wheeler, aged SIX, who writes the poems of passion for the Ruhadub Magazine. This is Nip ling, aged nine who now has fout plays run. aing simultaneously in New York, and this s Hortense. aged l4. whose recent historical novel, The Gheeseparers, IS II it's 4Sg,. 009tn
 Guest-And this little fellow
 "Oh, hes only Il months old Hes learn 'ug to use the typewriter. "-Detro.t Free Press
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The city marshal of Venice, H.. slectrocutcS all stray dogs he can catch
 The Isthmian canal bill has been made the unfinished business in the senate
 The uprising of Yaqui Indians has caused terror among the population of the state of Sonora, Mexico.
 The eight-hour work law. which had smooth sailing in the house. is threatened with defeat in the senate.
 Benjamin F. Birch. a 7O-vear-old millionaire of Tifiin, Mo. has just married Miss Emma Jennings. d girl of r..
 Mark Twain was the guest of honor at q banquet given by President Jesse of the Misso,s.i university. at Colum- bia. Tuesday night.
 Robert Lamar, of Texas county, was nominated for congress by the democrats of the Sixteenth Missouri district at Lebanon.
 The agricultural department cot ton bulletin shows the average condi- tion of cotton to be 9i.1. against . ten years average of s6
 Twenty persons were more or less injured Tuesday. ill the course of riots led by sympathizers of the striking teamSters at Chicago.
 James Hiii. II years old. attempted suicide in St. Louis police station. rather than go to the house of refuge.
 The United Presbyterian general assembly. at Pittsburg. Pa. was agreeably surprised. Tuesday, by an overture for union with the Reformed church.
 Miss Gertrude Handles, of Poplar Bluff. Mo, while visiting in the country. was bitten by poisonous snake. and her life is almost de- spaired of.
 Stockholders in Sir Thomas Lip tons company grumble much over the reduction in the dividend and be- rate Sir Thomas for his yacht racing procliyities.
 Forest fires continue una abated in the IIuaehnca county (Ariz.l noun tains. Hundreds of thousands of feet of timber have been destroyed in the last few days.
 Dr. Andrew Hunter. one of the pa- triarchs of the Methodist church in Arkansas. died at Little Rock in his eighty-ninth year. He was licensed to preach in 1s36.
 Harry Kelley, q shackied negro prisoner, escaped from Sheriff Wat word of Wickliffe, Ky, as the fast H. liuois Central passenger train passed through C.ntralia.
 The total number of Boer prison CTS. in South Africa and elsewhere, is 9 .56j, of whom 7s3 are under 16, and 1925 are over co years old.
 The senate passed the Philippine government bill by a party vote. only three republicans voting against it with the democrats and one democrat for if. All the amendments offered by the minority were rejected
 In order to save the fife of his mother, St-tson Oyler. aged l5 years. shot bis father. Edward T.. Oyler, a post office employe al Louisville, Ky. Oyler was drunk, and was beating his wife when the boy fired
 The battleship Illinois, flagship of Rear-Admiral shield, com manding the European station. will leave the Mediterranean SO as to ar rive at Spithead. England. on June 24. To take part in the coronation naval ceremonies.
 Stage of the Rivera
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
Entirely Free From Debt.

Syracuse, x. I., June 4.-The Ma t"nal Congregational Home Mis- slonary society, which began it's Sey- enth annual meeting here Tuesday night, is entirely free from debt. Three years ago the society's debt amounted to Sl34,000.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
Gone to the Coronation.

New York, June 1 Gen. James II. Wilson and Rear-AdmiraI John c. Watson sailed on the St. Paul to rep. resent the army and navy of the United States at the coronation of King Edward.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
To Retire Gen. BrooL.

Washington, June 4.--In the senate MT. Quay called mp the bill author izing the promotion and retirement of the present senior major general of the army, Maj. Gen. John R. Brooke. and it was passed.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
Financ cinI.

New York. June i-Money on call papsr 44iss per cent Sterling exebanre Arm with actual business in bankpr,,' pills at 4sluiS12s for demand and at iS4 iNS; commercial bills. 4s4Tf4S5. Mexican dollars, 42, government bonds easy.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
Not Inappropriate Now.

New York, June 4.-One of the ec- 'clesiastical garments which the king will wear when annointed and crowned is embroidered with palms, says a London a;Spatch to the Trib- une. The sympolism will not be inap. propriate, now that peace Is made in Soufh Africa
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
\ Raise Without a StriI.

Chicago, June I, For he first lime in 20 years the job printers of Chi eago will have their wages raised simultaneously in all the job printing shops in the city, and that without strike.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
Two Bolivian Villages Destroyed.

New York, June "A dispatch from La Paz, Bolivia, says that two villages have been destroyed and |: persons killed by the eruption of a volcano in the territory of Choice.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
Hanged Roo.eyelt fin Em.

Norfolk, Va., June 4.-In the pres. ence of 200 persons, indignant over his remarks regarding lynching in shis Memorial day speech, President Roosevelt was hanged in efiigy nea Princess Anne Courthouse.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
WEDNESDAY. June Grain and I'roxIsIon.

., Si St Louis ' Flour Patents. s55Qs 70: 9ther grades, s2>5a35o Whcat-No red. i1h tei2c Corn-Np. }aIN,d 12r oats-No, 2, n,.s Hay-'fim sthy. .Ge,6 i5oO; prairie, slo 5oG,l30o. clover. ss.00(. iZNO l-ard-Choice steam. 10 Ice. Pork New mess. Sl1 25fil7.G5. Bacon - Clear ribs lU3sc Butter-Creamery. IsQ23c dairy, n l5@l9c. Eggs Fresh, i5e: Mool-Tub- washed. l5025c. Missouri and Illinois medium eombing. 17Ql7l.c: other grades. lla1si.c.
 vn vInndilanappoli1ss1zMheataNo red ,sc: 6ilzc; No. ? yellow. C32lc. Outs Eo. 7 W white al 44nii1.c. Timothy. >llotG
 Chicago-Closing quotations. Wheat June, 12As@f2iec' July. l7sM72c September. %,'tc' De December. 'lAsc. Corn -Jun: Gia.c: July 6laq6l3sc, September 5Sa,Gi5Sa.c December. Dec a4I$5sc; May, .43c. oatsE.'1es. 5sc; July. 3o%sc; new. 3Nisc: September Nc; new. 293sm3oc; December. tsisc; new M,.c. Pork-Jnne, ST. S5: July. q, B: Sep tembcr, sll 42i i2ml1.45: January 3lr a5. May. sl6.S. I.ard-June. sl02o; July. siC 95: September. N02.A4Ml030; October. ;l6 2aJs January. ss i2i@; May, $93o Ribs-Juna. fOl5; July, Iolj; September, :l150
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-06
It Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot Ease is a certain cure for hot, sweating, ,callous, and swollen, aching feet Sold by all Druggists. Price 25e Don't ac- cept any substitute. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S Olmsted. Le Roy. \. |.