davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

Terminal and it is understood here that
as yet the Great Western has not decided
over which bridge it will enter Omaha.
Local representatives Of the road are in
clined to the opinion that the Great West
ern will eventually use the Terminal bridge.
The grading within the city is practically
all surface work and IL is expected will
be completed by November / and tracks
laid by December /. II is not known here
how soon work on the Terminal buildings
will be commenced.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
RETURN CANADIAN PRISONER
State Department Orders Thompson
end to Dominion by
Lincoln AuthOrIties.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The secretary Of
state has issued a warrant for the surren-
der to the Canadian authorities Of Robert
Thompson, held under arrest at Lincoln.
Neb., as a fugitive from Justice.
He was convicted Of burglary in Sarnis,
Ont, and sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment, lut escaped from Jail last July.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
BODY FOUND IN THE RIVER
Mystery Surrounding the Disappear
ance of a Sioux City Woman
is Finally Solved.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Oct. 10.-The mystery
which surrounded the strange disappear
ance OF Mrs. T.. F. Burns, a leading Sioux
City musician. last Friday night was solved
today by the finding of her body in the
Sioux river.
Mrs. Burns took a boat from the River
side Boat club last Friday and had not
been seen since. 1t is believed death was
accidental.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
stricken with Paralysis.

WATERLOO, Ia, Oct. 1O.-(Special)-J.
T. Moran, formerly rcadmaster for the ILL.,
nois Central for this division, was stricken
with paralysis yesterday and 1t is feared
will die. he having not yet recovered con-
seriousness. He has lived here thirty years.
He is seventy years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Proposed Co%nsoIidation of Knighta.

Action on the proposed consolidation OF
the two local companies. Uniform Rank.
knights Of Pythias, will be taken tonight
at a called meeting Of Bluffs company No.
q and u. s., Grant company No. a. The
! meeting will be held at the armory of the
latter company. The opinion seems to be
that favorable action on the proposition
will be taken by the members interested.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
This is Candy Day.

Today the Purity Candy Kitchen, 546
Broadway, will put on sale 1000 pounds OF
Butter-Scotch, Peanut candy. Angel-Food
Taffy, Coacoa nut Taffy, all freshly home
made at a reduced price of 10 cents a
pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Frost Damages Cane Crop.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, Oct. 1O.-tspeeial)-
The early frost did much damage to the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Soldiers Home Matters.

The report from the State Soldiers home
at Marshalltown shows that during the
month Of September there were eleven
deaths of inmates, a larger number than
in any previous month in the history of
the institution. Since the state opened
the home to old soldiers in 1887 474 deaths
have occurred at the institution. OF these
$50 were men and twenty-four women.
Aside from those who have died at the
home hfty-one men and one woman have
died while absent on nrloughs. OF all
this number Sl6 are buried in the home
cemetery. At present the home has a MEM
bership Of 761 persons. OF this number
seven are officers, SOC men,, seventy-one
women and seventy-seven civil employees.
OF the COG men seventy-nine are at present
} in the hospital and Of the seventy-one
women two are on the sick roll. OF the
seventy seven civil employees twenty-three
are men and hfty-four women. Aside from
those at present actually at the home there
are ninety-three men and eight women
away from the institution on furloughs.
Since the fiscal year began on July l, sixty
two have been admitted to the home and
forty-nine who we're formerly members
have been readmitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Harvest Home at Ames.

Today was the annual Harvest Home fes-
tival at the Iowa state college at Ames.
and excursion trains were run from many
directions and large crowds gathered there.
The program included addresses by Lieu
tenant Governor Milliman OF Logan, Thomas
Trigg Of Rockford and Rev. Thomas e.
Green OF Cedar Rapids. Quite a number
went from Des Moines. A meeting Of the
board of trustees was held at the same
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Davis sells paintA
Marriage

Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
- tha Nonougnr.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Davis sells glass.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
SHOWS SHERIFF A NEW TRICK

Seven transfers. aggregatlng. ..... 1853
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12

count and settlement, defendant told
her that the acquttai was a bar to
such. other allegations are made to
show fraud alleged to have been prac-
ticed.
These allegations are denied by Mr..
Richardson, who sets forth the pro
ceedings in his answer. He claims that
all he ever received from the estate
was properly accounted for, and that
many bills which he paid for plaintiff
we're never credited to him. Mrs. But
terick appealed to the county court of
Polk county to demand a final account
to be filed, but petition was dismissed.
The same disposition of the case was
made in the circuit court, and from
there appealed to the supreme court,
where it was held that the lower court
had no Jurisdiction to set aside the
writ of acquittal.
w. NJ. Ramsey and Oscar Hayter are
attorneys for the plaintiff, and ]. A.
Carson and p. II. Darcy for Richard
SON
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12
Two Men Stole
Railroad Tickets

Constable Lewis left last night for
Ashland TO return here with Ralph
Bland and George Koontz, placed un-
der arrest there under advice from Sa.
lem. They are the two men who stole
the two tickets from the ticket office
of the Southern Pacific company at
Turner. The tickets were valued at
S549O, being from Turner to San
Francisco.
Bland and Koontz were arrested
while on the train, and detained there
in Jail. Constable Lewis will probably
return here on the afternoon train
Thursday, and a hearing will be given
the men Friday.
Deputy District Attorney McNary
and Geo. G.. Bingham, the latter attor'
ney for the Southern Pacific company
will prosecute the case.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12
List Of State Diplomas.

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Ackerman today issued the following
list of successful applicants at tn ex-
aminations OF February 18th, for state
teachers diplomas and certificates:
State Diplomas Ephrlam Thurman
Moores. Salem; Katherine E. Padden,
Portland; George Washington Milan,
Albany; Nora Patten Wallowa; John
Blough. La Fayette; Ellen c. Sedge'
wick, Albany.
State ertifcates.-Leona Francis
Albany; Maryile Laurence Watts, Ath
ena; Jennie Rae Noble, Corvallis;
Mary Kittredge, Baker City; Hugh
Bonham Essen, Clatskanie; Agnes
Plummer, Portland; Zelma Serene
Shaver, Portland; Ella Gertrude Nc
Donough, Holbrok; Carrie M. Bent
ley, Ashland; Edmund Il. Carlton
Joseph; Olive Conlee, Canyon City
Rosa Esther Smith. Monmouth; Nettit
NJ. Ward Monmouth; Jennette l., Nc
Kinnon, Weston; I.uella b. Craigen
Briggson; Ethel S. Turpen, Norti
Bend; Katie Marsh Storts, Wood
burn; Inez Augusta Lusk, Monmouth
Ada Grace Dayton, Salem; NJ. Kath
crime Coon, Grass Valley; Mark Ware
Mckinney, Brownsville; John Elme
Mcbride, Shedds; Margaret T. Cotton
Lebanon; Jennette NJ. Me Kechnie, Al
bany,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12
TRIBUNE
Model II. $40.

The daintiest wheel you'd hope to
find East or West.
HAS all the easy running qualities,
and light weight for which Tribunes are
famous, iurnished with choice Of tires,
saddles, hAndlebaTs, etc.
TRIBUNE, LADIES', 1901, S35
hENlS, lbOl..... .t,,.,......,......N $50
Also same with cushion frames, at
$40. A genuine snap while they last.
CHAIN LESS MODELS, 56 and 81. $50
CHAINLESS MODELS, SO and 81 500
Coaster brakes and cushion frames on
any model desired.
Other new wheels, $40 up. Beautiful
line OF S25 wheels, fully guaranteed
both wheel and tire.
TIRES OF ALI SORTS.
Bells, Lamps, Pumps, Oils, Grsphites
and everything that goes with Bicycles,
Come ard see our line Of Sewing Ma
chimes. Full line, all prices, trom the
cheapest Eastern machine TO the latest
Standard and White.
Good second.h hand machines; al
prices from s. up. ready TO sew. There
are two that are particularly good buys
at $40 and Sl2.
Needles, oils, and parts for all ma
chimes,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12
RICHARDSON
VERSUS
RICHARDSON
Suit to Set Aside Accounting
by a Guardian.
Entire Matter Has Once Been
Put Through the Courts.

The suit of Lizzie Butterick against
s. r. Richardson was heard by Judge
Boise today. It was brought to en-
force an accounting Of the guardian
ship Of the plaintiff, and judgment for
S2,S34.20 with interest at s per cent.
from January /, 1890.
The lltlgating parties are cousins,
and Lizzie Richardson was married
in 1896 TO ]. A. Butterick.
She claims that at the time S. T.
Richardson was appointed as her guar
dian, she was the owner, in her own
right of property valued at $4,000,
which all passed into the hands of
her guardian, who also was guardian
for her brother and sister.
The property she alleges to have
passed into Mr.. Richardson's hands,
that belonged to herself, was an undi-
yided third interest in 272 acres of
land near Mccoy, Polk county; the
same interest in a house and grounds
at Monmouth, and house and grounds
at Ashland. also not less than $2,56S.'
| IS in money.
She alleges that an inventory of the
estate was never filed in the county
court, nor would her guardian, upon
request, since her marriage, settle the
estate with plaintiff. That few days
before she became Of age an agent OF
defendant asked her to sign arecelpt
for certain moneys, as follows: In
cash, $3.50; check, $32.S5; an assign
ment of a deposit in the Williams &
England bank for $111.32, of which 3S
per cent. was drawn out; and the as
signment OF a note and mortgage OF
5000 by c. 8. McNally and wife to j
A. Richardson, for land in San Ber
nardino county, California. The ac
quittance also released s. 7. Richard
son as her guardian. This she signed
She accuses Mr.. Richardson OF at
tempting TO defraud her, inasmuch as
he knew that the California land was
almost worthless, 1t being desert land
and that the bank deposit was also OF
no value on account of the Insolvency
OF the bank
II is this acquittal she asks set
aside. When she asked complete ac
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12
The Elks Mlnstrels.

A twocolumn account Of the enter
tainment given last night will appear
Saturday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12
Woman Believed
Herself Engaged

Miss Edith Bursall, young school
teacher. of Silverton, has brought a
breach of promise suit against August
Lindholm, who was married on De
cember goth to Miss Alta Foshay'
both the latter parties being also OF
Silyerton. Lindholm is a prosperous
farmer residing near Silyerton, being
the possessor of a farm valued at
$4,000.
Mrs. Bursall alleges that Lindholm
engaged himself to marry her but two
weeks before he married his present
wife.
Miss Bursall is a teacher in the
small schools of this county, and her
average remuneration for the work Is
$50 per month. In her suit the com
plant is couched in the usual terms,
setting forth that on account of her
distress in mind and body mental an.
guish, wounded pride, affection and
feelings, damages to the amount OF
$1,000 is due her; for the disappoint'
ment in money matters and social po-
sition she was damaged to the extent
of $4,000, and for being deprived OF a
home and being forced to make her
own living she was damaged to the
amount of $4,000, making in all a
special damage of $4,000 Besides this
she asks general damages Of $4,000.
w. II. and Webster Holmes are Miss
Bursalls attorneys.
It is said that this Is not the first
woman who has believed herself en-
gagged to Mr. Lindholm, but the other
matters will not be brought into court
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12
8wAsm y &omiltom0
&EIE19 7ILEIElT4H
Crime OF a Camden Brute.

CAMDEN, n. j.. March ls.-Because
he was unable 10 obtain possession OF
his child. la Fayette Gruff aged 2l
years of Gloucester, n, Jy today cut
the throat OF his wife. Mary Ann
Grufg. aged 20 years killing her in.
stantantly, He then fired at his z.
months-old child Katie, but the bull
let missed its mark and lodged I'm the
heart OF Mrs. Susan GOwie, aged 55.
Mrs. Gwn's aunt, with whom the
young woman was temporarily resid-
ing, The tragedy was enacted at
Westmont. four miles south of this
city, where Mrs, Gowie resides. Mrs.
Gowle was brought 20 the Cooper Hos
pltal here and her condition is critic
al Grun was arrested az Glousces-
ter some hours after the murder Mrs.
Grui left her husband because OF his
alleged m treatment
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12
Salem Grocery Opening.

Several hundred ladies attended the
opening of the new Fuller & Douglas
grocery store, in the Darcy block,
when Misses Ruth Gabrielson and
Cora Talkington dispensed lemonade
and imported waters to the callers.
They found the shelves filed with the
finest brands of groceries, and all dis
plays made under glass, to keep them
free from dust and other elements OF
destruction. A delicacy counter occu.
pies a large block of space, where cold
meats. prepared fish and the choicest
articles ready for the table, are dis
played. The store is finished in light
woods, is we'll lighted, and very neat
and clean. A choice confectionery de-
partment attracts the sweet-toothed
portions Of humanity. Cakes, waters
and bakery supplies are to be made
another feature. The young men com
posing the firm expect to put out sole.
itors and run their own delivery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12
The ST. Elmo Restaurant

is where every one takes his meal. They
are serving better meals than ever Give
them a call.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received up to
Monday noon, March "a, 1902, for the
erection of a two.story brick building
for George Bayne, and as per plans
and specifications prepared by W. c.
Knighton, architect. Plans, etc, can
be obtained at the Office Of John
Bayne, Salem, Oregon. o.. 3-l2-3t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12
Married in California.

Word Is received by Salem friends
of Miss Allie Mason to VIM. b. Muir
ray, at Redlands, Cal Miss Mason
will be remembered as having taught
school on the Silverton road, and also
as having been employed in the Gro
Mise photo gallery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12

O a ITO IA II "a.
s..uA. ala kat IN HlR NaIR BulIti
'';:''" &4HzZzz1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12

Judge X. l.. Benson has returned
from a short stay in Portland, He
leaves in a few days for klamath
Falls.
w. J. Ball, OF San Francisco, has
been in the city several days, guest
at the home of NJ. Levy.
Uncle Reuben Lee, who has beer
quite IN is In town today seeing his
many friends.
Harry f. IOunsberry. Of Portland
Is in the city today,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12
Wheat Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Ia
Wheat, SI120Si12N,
CHICAGO. March IL Wheat 76h
76ho.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12
New Linotype.

The Journal today is set up on It's
own improved two-letter Mergen-
thaler linotype. The machine cost
about $4,000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-03-12

A. N, Clough. successor 10 D. z. Hun singer
Funeral Director, i07 State Street, Phone Red
2423 Salem oregon. Residence phone No - I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

Singing, dancing and comedy art %
features of THE Hottest Coon in DIA-
ie,' which will be seen at the New
are something like 80 colored perform
which is headed as BLACK Carl bet
ter known here as Ed Johnson. Billy
Miller, the Grundy trio, .Al' and Mamie
Holman, the Vaughans, and the Origi-
nal "Clorindy' chorus are featured as
real entertainers.
The quaint rustics and rural scenery
of Southern Indianas Lost river val
ley are visible in Joseph -trthur's play,
Lost River" The rustic types of char
acter are contrasted with the fashinable
health seekers at West Baden Springs
hotel and some of the lau-hable scenes
resulting are worthy of a farce COM
edy. The dramatic situations have been
skillfully worked into sensational eli
makes, notably so in the act preceding
the bicycle race effect which is admir-
ably handled. The mechanical effects
make the Illusion of the three riders go
realistic to degree. Three thorough
bred horses, three model bicycles, a hobo
Quarette a country orchestra, elaborate
scenery and some sensational mechani-
cal devices add to the attra ctiveness. Of
the play as also does the heroine's dar-
ing ride through the tollgate al full gall
lop. pursued by two mounted robbers
Lost River viii be the attraction at
the New Crawford on Tuesday night.
From the rise of The curtain on the
Ridgeville, Ind, depot to the final scene
in the old hotel On Christmas eve "a
Millionaire Tramp" is succession of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
A NATIONAL QUESTION.
SectionaIism Has No Place in the IT.
rigation Movement.

Denver. Col. Oct. 4.@Thomas F.
Walsh, president of the National Irri-
cation congress. has arrived in Denver
from the east and will preside and de-
liver the opening address at the session
of the congress in Colorado Springs
Monday next.
Asked for his views as to the attitude
of the congress on the recent govern
ment action, he said:
THE first duty of the men who are in
terested in the results of this move
ment should be to try to eliminate sec
tionalism. The question of the reclama-
ton of arid lands should be kent a ma
tional one. The congress should urge
that the first reservoir sites be wisely
chosen. Future success and the future
good opinion of the east will derend
upon the beginning and we should all
bend our efforts to securing an auspic-
ious start.
1.-The congress, think, should take
cognizance of the question of rural i'm
provement, the Identification of country
homes: at least start such a movement
and help create a feeling of pride on
the part of those that open UP the do
main .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
ON MEHL'S TRAIL.
Washburn's Fast Half Back Appears
to Have Friends"

Omar Mehl, captain of the Washburn
football team, may be disbarred from
participating in any future college base
ball or football games on the ground
that he received money for playing with
the Manhattan professional ball
team last summer.
Charges of professionalism have been
made against him by certain Manhattan
parties who evidently desire to keep
him out of the Washburn football team.
Prof w. A. Harshbarger, of the WASH
burn athletic board, has referred the
charges to the referee of the Kansas
colleges which play under the presi-
dents agreement. The referee is a Mis-
souri, man, and it is expected that his
verdict will be received some time to-
day.
Mehl is one of the strongest players on
the Washburn team, and determined G.
forts have been made by Washburr's
rivals to have him declared ineligihle.
Ottawa has challenged his right to play
on the ground that he played in one
game of football with the Manhattan
Agricultural college team before coming
/ to Washburn last fall. The charge 'Jr
professionalism against Mehl is also an
old one. Mehl met this charge when it
was first made by presenting a state
ment from the manager of the Man1at-
| tan baseball team stating that no sal
airy was paid to Mehl for his services.
1t looks as though somebody had beer
starting a FIRE under Mr.. Mehl among
his Manhattan friends for it is now
alleged that the former statement was
| false and that Mehl actually was pa. i
for playing baseball last summer.
| Haynes, the big Washburn guard, who
is in danger of being ruled out of the
game by the Washburn faculty for fall
ure to keep UP in his school work, has
been granted a short extension of time
in which to make up his back work and
qualify for a position on the team.
Gill, the brother of the Washburn
coach, who is now playing guard, was
another of the Washburn team who was
in danger of being kept out of the game
for failure to keep up with his class
wotk, will probably have no further
| trouble with the faculty on this score,
as he is said to have satisfied the fac
ulty with his ability to do his school
work in addition to playing football.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04
GEORGE w. SMITH HERE.
Former Santa Fe Official Pleased
With New Duties.

George w. Smith. who has held a
number of titles in the mechanical de-
partment of the Santa Fe. the last of
which was that of general master me-
chanic of the coast lines with headquar-
ters at San Bernardino, Cal, was in To-
peka Friday, arriving in the morning
and after spending most of the day
with his family. leaving in the evening
for Chicago. Mr.. Smith expects to take
his wife and children to Chicago a little
later.
His new position is that of assistant
superintendent of machinery of the IL
linois Central, having jurisdiction over
the locomotives. cars and shops of the
company and being one of three assist
ants to Superintendent of Machinery
Renshaws the other two being assigned
to different duties. Since leaving the
Santa Fe a few months ago Mr.. Smith
has been master mechanic of three di-
visions of the road with headquarters
at Waterloo, Iowa. He says that he was
much pleased with his place there and
the creation of another office and his
promotion to it was a surprise to him.
His duties will naturally call him ont
on the line most of the time. He as
sumes the duties of his new position at
once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-04

whether or not this step shall be taken
will be decided by a vote of the mem
bers of the individual lodges this fall.
Indications are that the assessment will
be raised, and provision made so that
it will not be necessary to revise the
rates for several decades to come.
The unofficial report was circulted
Friday that a Topeka K. N. G. officer at
Fort Riley was wounded by the prema-
ture discharge of a champagne bottle.
through his coat. his watch, his pocket
Bible, his money belt and lodged over
his heart
A Topeka woman who is an expert in
raising flowers says: IF flower raisers
desire to fix the SaucerS of the flower
pots SO that they will prevent water
soaking through and injuring the shelf
or window ledge upon which the pot
stands. they should paint the saucer
with three coats of shellac."
Announcement has been made that
the regular examination for clerk and
carrier in the postoffice service will be
held at the federal building here No
vember 10. Applica ton blanks and othex
Powell, secretary of the board of ex>
aminers All applications must be in
by October 20.
The Kansas Library association next
year will meet in Emporia. The officers
elected for the coming year are: Presi-
dent, Miss Carrie M. Watson, Law
renee; vice presidents, James L. King.
Topeka, ]. N. Wilkinson, Emporia, and
Miss Julia M. King, Ottawa; secretary,
Miss Zu Adams. Topeka; treasurer,
Miss Syrena Mckee, Leavenworth.
The two firms awarded the contracts
for Usage City and nut coal having re-
fused to accept the contract for supply
i ing the city with coal under the con-
tracts granted them by the city coun-
| ell. the committee on public buildings
has decided to award the whole con-
tract to the Southwestern Fuel COM
pany, which had the best all around bid
Civil service examinations are to be
| held in this city at the federal building
November IL for a number of positions
| in the government employ. Those who
pass will be placed On an eligible list
and given places as they become va
cant. Among those needed is an inter
prefer of the Polish, Bohemian, Slovak
Hungarian and German Language will
dialects, salary to be 81 200: mechanical
craftsman, with salary OF 81, 200: cancel
ing machine expert and electrician
salary 81. 200 to 81 500: forestry inspector
at 81, $780, inspector of headstones, 81. 600
preparation in the department of ento-
nology, $40 month; industrial in
structor also possessing qualifications
to become bandmaster, at s720; and in
/ sDectnr of textile fabrics. s1.250-