davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
neal Estate transfers.

These transfers we're filed yesterday in
the abstract. title and loan ONCE OF J. W..
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Paul G.. Keller to Mason City * Fort
b HOSEe 8. sndlr lots Il and Is, block IS. , 60,
Nv. II. kiwbsalI and wife TO Mason
CITY a Fort Dodge Railroad COM
pany. lots 10 and %, block 6, Riddles mn
E sup; cSaDman and husband to Mason
+ city & Fort Dodge Railroad com
pSay; toSs . anu 1000
Eson city 4 Fort Dodge Railroad com
- pany, lot Q, block S, Williams LIST y .oo
rs sS6i " M Campbell and husband to
company, lots 10 and II, block IT, aooo
MI Mi,.iierm niburn TO Mason city & Fort
Dodge Railroad company, 81 lot 3, ,m
T sl9Ik S B Easa to Mason CITY 4 Fort
Dodge Railroad company lots u ana .oo
70; BLOCK &c R =, mn and wife ct al to j.
w. Colt, lots ~ and IL, block 90 OOo
Williams LIST add. W d.:tx"i' 0'"O
Colt. lots u and "a block 90 VIII koO
Hams LIST add y ;d'.'NM Mar ''"O
George e.. Nickel 'n, ana 3 S,o %hte " Walnut,
First 2 National Bank OF Council BLUFFS
70 Ei' ada sw .e...'..-.~... $500
FrSed a. Lohan and wife 10 J. w. Colt,
iot 4 block 10, Cassidy add, W d.. 2,WN
nav w. Bixby and wife 10 Mary 8.
Hart. lot 2i, block 4, Van Brunt -
a Rice's add. W d.,........"x..1.... Ia
lots 5 and 6. block J, Curtis q Ram 10
anaSoInh So TFolIer and wife to Mason
City & Fort Dodge Railroad com
pany, lot s, block 8. Williams LIST
add, and iots IS and II, block g. Cas-
vaoXA street aPs; to Mason city & Fort
Dodge Railroad company, lot T.
block s. Casady's add. wd...:"... l'60
Amelia NJ. Spies to Mason CITY a. Fort
s. Williams LIST add, W d-...........,. 4V
James w. Rick and wife to Mason
CITY & Fort Dodge Railroad COM
pany. lot 10, block g. Williams LIST -,
James r. Hill to Mason city q Fort
Dodge Railroad company. lot 3, block
Casady's add. W d,..,.............. 500
Nv w. Hanthorn to Mason city &
Fort Dodge Railroad company, lots
Z and s, block 5, Casady's add. W q $50
John Shea to Margaret Melvin lot
l6 block s. Fleming 4 Davis ado
barbara Weber Triumph TO Thomas
McNillen, " 90 feet lot Z, block Is,
EVerett's add, W ................... Is
Charles Vosler and wife TO Clarissa
A. Sitter, lots 5 and 9, block Il.
Carton. " %
Treasurer to J. w. Squire, lot IL,
block 10, cooper & JEFF
ferris add, { 1
Total
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
CASE is HEARD
Porto RicRn Labor Leader May BE Re-
leased from Sentence by
supreme Court.

SAN JUAN, p. R., April 1.-THE supreme
court OF Porto Rico yesterday heard the ap-
peal Of Santiago I~glesias, president OF the
Federation OF Workmen of Porto Rico, who
was sentenced December ~ last to three
years, four months and eight days impris-
onment on the charge Of conspiring to raise
the price Of labor in Porto Rico. Decision
was reserved until Saturday. He will I'M
doubtedly be acquitted.
Counsel for Iglesias dwelt on the consti-
tutional rights OF people to assemble peace
ably. The public prosecutor. to the sur
prise OF the throng Of the court room. sus-
tanned the argument of the defense. He
said the appeal was well taken, put in no
evidence for the prosecution and practically
asked the court to dismiss the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
Plumbing and hestrns. Bi1by q SON


Plans of Pierce street school Addition
The Board OF Education at q special
meeting yesterday adopted the plans OF
Cox & Schoentgen, architects. for the four
room addition to the Pierce street school.
Ostensibly the building faces on Pierce
street. but owing TO the high embankment
the children use the entrance at the south
end facing Voorhis street. The addition
will face south and will give Is really
the rear Of the building a finished appear
ancs. The addition will be two stories In
height, with an ornate vestibule entrance.
Provision will also be made in the old part
for an entrance on the east and west sides.
There will be no basement under the new
addition owing to the rise In the ground
south Of the old building. The estimated
cost of the addition will be about $4,000.
ID. Maltby, appointed night captain Of
police by Mayor Morgan, resigned as Jani-
tor OF the Madison avenue school and q
man named Simpson was appointed in his
place.
The resignation OF Miss Hattie Ferrier.
teacher In the Third street school. was ac-
| oepted. The board decided that 1t was not
necessary to appoint anyone In her place
for the remainder OF his school year.
Member German reported that complaints
were made that the children transported
from the outlying district at Woodbury.
avenue TO the Third street school were an
noyed by boys along the route who used
bad language toward them. The secretary
res requested 10 instruct the artVsE 81 TIE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
weston Threatens Trouble.

O. @. Weston, charged with assaulting B.
Hansen with a heavy cane, was held to the
grand Jury yesterday by Justice Bryant.
sam sorenson, keeper of the Chicago house,
where the trouble between Weston and
Hansen occurred, was one Of the principal
witnesses against Weston. Meeting soren-
son in the hall outside the Justices once
after Re had been bound over Weston shook
his fist In sorenson's face and with an oath
declared he would get even with him next.
Friends interferea and further trouble was
prevented. Weston furnished a bond for his
nnnearance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone $50.
Notice TO Physicians.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received at the ONCE of the city
clerk up to noon Saturday, April ~, 1902,
for medical attendance to smallpox patients
and including other persons who may be in
houses quarantined and who need medical
attendance in the city Of Council Bluffs
from April ~, 1902, to April IL, 1908, the
bids to specify the total compensation which
said physician will accept for treating all
cases that may occur for which the county
Of Pottawattamie is liable, including the
furnishing of all medicines needed.
The Board of Health reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
N q PHILLIPS. CITY Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
STRIKERS WIN THEIR POINT
Freight Handlers at Sioux Fails Given
shorter Day and Force
a, Increased.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., April 11.-(Special
observation-disclosures arising in a strike
Of freight handlers In the local warehouse
Of the Milwaukee company were this after
noon amicably adjusted by Superintendent
Beardsley Of Sioux City, who was here today
with the Elks delegation from that place.
The men demanded a change in their hours
Of labor. :
Their demands we're acceded to and In
addition the number OF men was increased.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12

kingsbury county. Julius Phal, a farmer,
sued the school township Of Eagle for the
transportation Of his children to and from
school, tho contention being that there
was no school house located near HIS farm.
He was awarded payment by the court in
which the suit was tried. Similar suits
will doubtless be instituted in other
s~psrsely settled townships where there are
no schools within reasonable distances.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
Record Breaker for KInGsbury.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. April 1~1.--(special.)
The business of the register Of deeds Of
flee Of Kingsbury county during the past
thirty days was the greatest ever trans
acted in a similar period since the county
was organized. During the thirty days a
total Of 454 instruments were recorded,
the fees upon which aggregated S464.3O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
Rush 20 Big Horn Basin.

CODY, Wyo., April 11.-(special.)-s l.
Wiley has returned from New York and
other eastern cities, where he secured a
party OF 100 colonists to settle on land
under the big Cody-Salisbury canal east OF
this place. All the members Of the party
are farmers. The rush into the Big Horn
basin promises to assume vast proportions
within the next few months.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
John $. white, RedIands, Cal.

PIERRE. s. D.. April 11.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Word was received today announce
ing the death from consumption at Red
lands, Cal, OF John S. White, a former
prominent resident of this city, who left
for California last winter with a hope OF
regaining health.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
Two Deaths at Geneva.

GENEVA. Neb., April n.-(speciaI.)-
Verne Whitzel. l6 years old, died suddenly
yesterday. She was the only girl in the
family and the shock was severely felt.
Mrs. Henry Muhlenberg was buried yes
terday from the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. Colony ofaciating.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
Farmland Assaults Little Girl.

ROCKWELL CITY. Ia, April 11.-sherin
Dawson arrested Dan Spencer. a farmland,
for attempted assault upon the 10-year-old
daughter of j.. Burner. The parents were
away from home. but other children fought
him and gave the alarm. The child Is in
a critical condition. There is some fear OF
an attempt at lynching. Spencer is IS years
old.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
lows Boy suocumbs to Burns.

FORT DODGE. Ia, April n.-(special
TelegrAm.)-sten Johnson. aged 10. died
here this morning from burns received on
Wednesday. The boys clothing caught
from a bonfire and was burned from his
body. He lived only a few hours. suffering
terrible agony. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
schooI Children Get Free Rides.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 1~1.-(special.)
"A precedent has been established by
the result Of a suit recently decided in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12

conveyance to notify the boys that unless
they behaved themselves they would be
prosecuted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
LAWMAKERS READY TO QUIT
Iowa Senate and House Agree Upon Ad-
jounment at Noon Today.
MOLsBERRY BILL FINALLY At REST
so-CaIIed Merger Measure Indefinitely
Postponed in the House-RuIe to
contest for Haugen's seat
in Congress.
CFrom a star Correspondent.l

DIES MONIES, April 11.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The legislature will adjourn at noon
tomorrow. the resolution to that effect hav-
ing passed this afternoon.
The senate appropriated for the three
state educational institutions a total of
4sO,O 900, but not all Of which is to be used
during the next two years; also appropri-
ated for the Benedict Home OF Des Moines.
the Dubuque Rescue Home and the Sioux
City Woman's Home, and for the State
Historical society. The senate fixed the
per capita at Eldora at $40 a month; passed
the bill to protect peace officers in taking
pictures Of criminals, the bill for the
registration Of votes at school elections
and a bill redistricting the state for mem
bers of the house OF representatives. the
bill to raise the salaries of district Judges
to $500 a year. The tax ferret bill was
defeated and the law will remain as at
present. The bill for a board to examine
opticians was indefinitely postponed and
also the appropriation for the completion OF
the historical building. A resolution was
passed to have the exposition commission
turn over the building erected at st. Louis
to the Board of Control to be moved to
Iowa.
The senate passed the bill to provide for
an Iowa exhibit at the st. Louis exposition,
but fixed the amount at $125, 900, which is
less than the amount fixed by the house.
and a conference will be necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
List of vacant rooms in
List of vacant rooms in
The Bee Building
Ground Floor.

uIObhN Il
noox PER Fs SSnA
hEEEs w ans as sn nd 5 HTss; hs serf ES@m II Ah ha. t as se eSisnoI prise beSb INCLUDES n So heat
Building Court and Seventeenth street ."...... .."". .".."Prce SSN
First Floor.
just on tbs right and II thu sTsf maTbIe Stairway. and has unusaanS
asf % on FSrna 4SS stTe G% 6ne %s To rSn s ffnSssn SSd T ns C 81 qs s. building m has. It
burgaEproota yaut marble mante-pece hardwood floors. nj will be
ROOM, 1o4, This room q jgsta At, he head Of the main stairway on he hst nor.
tractor The moor space Is lxB Price 5000
Second Floor.
SUITE 22' This suite consists Of tme rOoms; a waiting room Zu7 and to
Smsann MTTS%mT1 s S9 1t. 1t has an eHtco5ce in thu broad eonndor facing the
II faces north 1t is well adapted for the use OF W docOrs or W W
!ers """. ".""""""" .-""""- -. .".".. ."".. ...Prce 5000
Third Floor.
SS. at SlS s feet tiki TM his nsoamIh light pleasant s@an pTHS%Gmn. 1t has been newly
light neat water and jsmtOrI service ...". .. a" p ."..nPTee $500
ROOM sss This room e IExs feet s9d will be divided to suit the tenant
space and is a decidedly handsome ONCE having an entrance facing the
large SWgaFSToof Vault hard Woo VOC soCr' md Is ons Of he c SS T III.
Fourth Floor.
4oii i51S feet This room Is net to Ms elevator m faces court. II
md for the price furnishes hstcass ns.... ...Prce ST.
that Is cool in summ and warm in winter; is well lighted and well VEN
uIaud '"'"'"''' '"'""'"' ''"''"""'"'" ''"'"""''" '"'"''' ''"tTfce N2@
burgarpOOf vault is wel lighted ."... .""". ."..... ".Prce $500
Fifth Floor.
sdspted for an architect or any on IN required a GOD light for
SUITE ola, This f. a YER. large room nxS feet 1t, faces w%+ 6It is vSy
employing a large lumber of clerks or requiring large. .hoor space-a
SfRsoSs@soaaf. BSa mS%s OF OF It III S !" DIVIDED to suit Gts snanE So. :" Price 5000
R.C. PETERS s CO., Ground Floor,
Rental Agents Bee Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
XIII Molsberry Bill.

The house indefinitely postponed the bill
TO make reporters OF the supreme court an
appointive office. The house committee on
railroads voted unanimously to
the indefinite postponement OF the Mols-
berry bill in regard to railroad indebted
ness. .
The bill to FIX salaries Of district judges
at $500 a year was passed.
The house today adopted resolutions
highly complimentary to Speaker Eaton and
concurred in several minor amendments to
bills at a short night session.
1t is announced that Duncan Rule Of
Mason City has consented to the use Of his
name as a candidate for congress against
Haugen, the present incumbent in the
Fourth Iowa district.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12
Gravel roofing. A. H. Read. 541 BrOadw'

Davis sells glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-12

IuOON u.,n-, Fr MONTH
"oon .Hsv 1875 49,, feet Faces Seventeenth street n has windows, along, the
light, waer and Jantor Service. II has al entrance both on IN zee
Building Cour and Seventeenth street ." .-NPrSe osRt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18
Mention
Local Import

W s. Hurst, of Aurora. has brought
suit against w W. Glesy and John
Giosy. also Of Aurora. to recover about
$500, his costs and attorneys fees g.
q Bingham is attorney for Hurst
HOP Pickers Wanted Is the famll
lar placard that has already appeared
about Salem. The fact that an I'm.
creased acreage estimated at 500
acres, comes into bearing In the vii.
lamette valley this year will require
many additional pickers, and II ls ox.
pectcd a great deal of outside help
may be imported FOR the season Dif
hculty was experienced last year by
many growers In securing plckers. and
there Ia every indication that the same
trouble will be- repeated this fan.
W. A. White is plalntn In a divorce
suit against Jane n. White, dled In
the Marion county circuit court Ia.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18
JOURNAL
HAD A
"NO SCOOP
Not Denied That Men Tried TO
Scale Prison Walls
Exposure Doubtless Results
in Greater Precautions

The Journal story Of two men trying
10 get over the Oregon state prison
wall Tuesday night was eagerly read
and the papers we're scarce soon after
the public got hold of the story. The
story was justified as it put some OF
the prison forces on their guard.
The prison officials were surprised
at the story getting out, and some OF
the guards were questioned closely tc
ascertain how the information had
leaked out But no one knew. The
Journal had managed a great news
scoop without getting a word of in
formation from the prison manage
ment or from any guard and the mys
terry as to how news gets out is still
unsolyed. If il has the effect Of pre-
venting a general delivery it has
served its purpose.
Portland Paper Hears a Rumor.
The following was sent from Salem
yesterday to a Portland paper:
There was a vague rumor on the
streets today that an attempt was
was made by two men to enter the
penitentiary last Tuesday evening. In.
qu'ry at the prison fails to bring either
confirmation or denial II Is known
that the story had currency among the
prison employees, but no one seemed to
talk Of the matter very seriously.
In order to remove one of the means
of protection which aided Tracy and
Merrill in their escape, the prison au.
thortes have hauled out OF the pris.
on yard the big piles of moulding
boxes which were stacked I'm long rows
around the stove foundry shops. The
prison yard will be cleared as far as
possible of all material which might
AFFORD a hiding place and protection
for a convict or other person seeking
to ,ecrctc himself inside the yard.
About a week ago one additional
guard was placed on duty in the shop
yard. so there are now three men on
guard there at night Before the out.
break one man guarded the yard at
night.
The journal prints the story Of Mrs
refusing to take $500 for
delivering Mcrrilrs body, which will
surprise many persons. Pub.
lie sentiment generally fayors liberal
reGtment Of Mrs Waggoner.
II those Portland detectives had |
ound Merrll's body they would have
pulled the states leg for several thou
and But Mrs Waggoner Is a woman,
stranger, and has no political pull
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18
THE SPOTTED cAYusE CRAZE.

The Calico Equines Are in Demand
for Eastern Children.
The calico cayuse Of the Western
hills Is becoming quite fashionable in
the East, and the demand for spotted
bronchos is rapidly increasing. With
the cessation Of war and the conse-
quent diminution Of demand for cayal-
~ mounts. the Western range horse
grower saw his business slipping from
him. but II fashion takes up the calico
cayuse along with pingpong, there Is
yet hope. The cayuse Is not a yalu-
able animal so far as price goes, and
lucky Is he indeed who can secure $50
for one Of them in this country, yet I'm
the Eastern markets it is claimed they
spring skyward in monetary worth, and
bring from $50 TO $75. in ration Of
their spots
Il is estimated that on the ranges
Of Eastern Washington and Oregon
there are 10000 cayuses at the pres
ent time. Coffin n Company, of Port
land, Ore, are gathering them in for
Eastern shipment, as a speculation,
and visits are being made to all sec
tions of the inland empire to select
the most attractive animals. The
cayusc craze has It's main hold upon
the rich people An Indian pony is
just the thing for the children TO ride
to school or go driving with in the
park For attractive pinto ponies
they are, therefore, content to pay a
large price
The fact that the Cayuse breeds Oh
the range and maintains himself from
the day he Is born, makes his growth |
and profit to the stoCkman, and at the !
age Of three or four years hc can be
gathered in and sold ON the first day |
his owner ever saw him, he has full |
filed his mission on the stock farms
IF the West What he may do after
he reaches the East Is quite another
Walla Walla Union.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18
Tho BI0 oaIIy ana tho LIttIe DaIIy

The Big Daily and the Little Daily
There has been more or less discus
sion recently as to the crowdiug out
of the small daily papers by the dailies
published In the big cities Somo of
the publishers OF the former class of
papers profess to be greatly alarmed
over the prospect
The Aspen, (Coll Times, however.
Is not one OF these. In a recent edi-
torial Il said;
Some people think, or say they do.
that the day Is rapidly nearing ms when
tho big city daily, with lis pages OF
literature every day, will crowd out
the smaller papers and leave them
stranded ON the shoals OF ruin aud dis.
aster We do not see any signs OF
that time approaching. ON the con.
trary. We do see the promise of a tulI.
er and more complete use ol the local
newspaper.
The great city dailies may be diyid-
N' fftfN fWN lNnnNnf Z nc Nlnl PES the
subsidized and respectable paper It's
object is financial Money and nothing
else is what IL is after Il is afraid TO.
say that It's soul is its own. It's aim
Is 90 conoiliato continually and 10 Dat.
ter all the time Il wants 10 please
everybody. Il does an within its pow.
or 70 keep patronage No plan Is too
small. no scheme too low for H.
The other Kind is the yellow Jour.
'aL This Is the paper that goes 10 ex.
remes, and We're Il not for the alb
ence OF an opinion IN the subsidized
ress there would be no room for the
ild-eyed newspapers. which eater 10
'e degraded and which attack all
lvernment
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18
AN EX-
AMPLE OF
MANY

When a few months ago rumors of
the maryels that were being wrought
In the offices OF Dr. Darrin. at the VIII
lamette Hotel Salem. began to spread
In this community investigation was
made; DR. Darrin, his patients and his
references were interviewed. Among
the latter as then stated. were men
and women In all walks of life. ami
they all told the same story of quick
and positive cure or benefit. To listen
To them DR. Darrin has a first mort.
gage on fame that will endure. Dr.
Darrin Is daily Ia receipt of letters
couched In the same spirit. The fol-
lowing letter was received by him from
Mrs. llenrlci, a prominent lady of the
town OF Montayille.
Dr DarrIn: Seven years ago. in
Portland | was under your electrical
medical treatment for dischargiug ear
and deafness OF eight years standing.
You cured me, and | have never had
a return of tho trouble My husband
was treated at the same time for Kid.
uey trouble and lame back of three
years duration All known remedies
failed to cure him, until he took your
treatment He has never had a re-.
turn of his ailment our address is
Montavilla or, formerly St Helens
Or MRS. r. u. HENRICI
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-18
OFFER
WAS
REFUSED
Superintendent Lee rendered
Mrs. WaggOner $500
For the Delivery Of MerrilpS
BOdy--TO Contest Reward

Mrs. Mary Waggoner, Of Lewis coun.
| ty, Washington. who found and deliy-
cred Convict Merrirs body to the pen
itentlary authorities, was offered 5000
| by Superintendent Lee to reimburse
her for her expenses and as a reward
for the delivery OF the body. The Of
fer was rejected by Mrs. Waggoner
who has filed in the governors Office a
written claim for the $500 reward.
Any further proceeding by Mrs Wag
goncr to recover the reward will de.
pend upon Governor Geer
when Merrllrs body had been de.
livered TO Mrs Waggoner after the
coroner's inquest, she purchased a
metal casket. that was plainly trim
med, into which the remains were
placed. after a neat burial robe had
been provided. In this way the mur.
dered outlaw received a decent burial
Sheriff Deggeler and Mrs Wagon.
or left this morning for Chehalls.
When seen at the railroad station Mrs.
Waggoner said:
"The prison management and could
not agree on terms Of settlement for
the delivery OF Merrlll's body. Super
intendent Lee made me an offer Of
$500 to reimburse me for my expenses
and trouble. but I refused to accept II.
In finding and delivering the body to
the penitontlary officials at Salem, my
expense items alone aggregated over.
5000, and, In view Of the circum.
stances. do not think the tender made
by Superintendent Lee ~ deserving
of serious consideration. am still Of
the belief that am entitled to the re.
ward Of $500. and shall continue to
make that contention / have filed
with the governor a formal claim for
the $500 reward money. shall wait
and see what action Governor Gccr
takes before taking further steps to
enforce the payment Of the reward
IT has been stated that I was black
berrylng with my son. when | discoy.
cred the body Of Merrill. This Is In
correct. az is also the report that
am widow was passing down the
road 10 a neighbor's when was at
tractcd by the scent of docomposcd
body. and located the remains. also
have husband"
Mrs Waggonor seems hopeful Of re-.
llizing more than the $500 that has
been offered, and II ls understood that
sheriff Deggeler. OF Lewis county. Is
Loyalty by Mrs. Waggoncr ink
her contest for the reward money