davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
( Wall and wllliam streets. close by

OF Wall and William streets. close by
Governor Tryon's mansion
said ] would, and thanked her, and
we moved on to find the girls father.
AS we approached, she looked up at
me with a bland and childlike express
sion, and said softly:
You may live a day longer, sir!"
and was gone.
saw a cluster of young men in uni
forms gather about her and beseech a
dance, and we heard them tell her she
had driven Sir Henry away by her ac-
tions. And then she was the center
of the room, with the men around her
like bees, talking and laughing as if
she had not another thought in the
world, and l knew 1t was right so, for
was there another head set so jauntily
on such another pair OF shoulders in all
that room?
stood, saying over TO myself again
and again. Yet She is my wife, young
coNcomb that art leading her away so
proudly! She is my wife, man! She Is
my Wife" And i went out through the
hall saying 1T under my breath, and
found Acton and took him off, saying 1t
over and over again, till he began ask
ing me what the devil allied me, and
what / muttered about, and had / no.
ticed Mistress This and Mistress That,
and bade him so hang himself for a
dirty spy that as he was.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
NO VIOLATION Of Law.
Massachusetts Congressional candi
date Thinks Government Should
Operate Coal Mines.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 9.-Rufus B.
Dodge, former mayor, was nominated
by reclamation at the Third congress
sional district republican convention
today. In his speech of acceptance,
Dodge said: THE situation in the coal
region is serious. 1t is probable the
government ought to control the output
of the anthracite mines This would
not violate the principles Of common
law"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
NoRMALs SCORE ON IOWA.
Make IS Yards on a Fluke and Then
[ cap the inc

iowa City Ia. oct. 9. Iowa opened
Is football seasen by defeating Inc
s;itc normal school 6S to ) on lo~a
cd Yesterday afternoon. !owst opened
.ta' game by scoring within two min
Lies on end plays and continued the
..tiile last work throughout tho game.
= ne Interference was good. csaeeialls
ne he ping work BY Dhitree. Jones.
ll3erts. iiolleubecl and White Tic.
itiays We're worked smoothly for the
est part The end plays Wevc used
iest frequently though the line bucks.
i'@n tried. gained ground consistently.
= towel was the enly Iowa PLAYER un-
ne TO advance the bah steadily The
norma touchdown WAS gained hy
~ -iNe yard iiuee run To- IoNa's
fight-yard line and tWo successful
caps over tackle made in siN downs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
AFIsR FORTY WEARS.
acther's Long Search for Daughter Is
PevyardetI


Nit. Ayr. oct Mrs Dan Campbell
II this city, who has been separated!
4oiA her mother for over forty years.
las eeeiNsd q letter from her and lef,
sst evening to join her In ST Louis.
{" hen Mrs. Campbell WAS four years
~ her mother and father separated.
ae rather taking his daughter with.
) ina During all this time she has nev-
received any word Whatever from
Y m"ther and supposed that she was
ead, y good many years ago, when
slfs campbell Was Il child, size was
a:opted by the late William 'i'imi,v.
- edrNaiea and took care NJ her. ana.
fs!e mad always looked To his family fer
'rs ald protection surprising that her
tiaer and mother had long been dead
rllnber Of years ago Mrs Campbell
LAS married and has lived i'm This vi
Unity nearly all Of the time She is re
neYteS and has Il large number of
lends who viii rejoice With her in be
ne again united With the one whom.
ne mad incurred 50 long as dead
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
Turned.

Puck: The first to greet the bufic6
man. as he alighted from the train at
the rural resort, was farmer, cleverly
disguised.
Wall, d'clahe!" exclaimed the far
mer. but in very good English. IF
here amt my old friend, Harold Mont
morency! And how's all the folks
down in Seven Hundred and Thirty
sixth street?"
Then he sold the bunco man wood
en- turnip with tissue paper leaves for
the price of fresh vegetable.
Exceptionally long are those tables
which can never be turned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

a Justice of the peace in Sedgwick
county Kansas. was hearing a case,
am! one of the lawyers said it ought to
be dismissed. DO You make that as a
notion2R the court asked. Yes, SIR
replied the lawyer. is there any sec
oni TO the motion?" the court con-
.ir@I
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

YOUNG PEOPLE SKI? OUT.
our, Boys and a 1o-Year- Old Girl
Leave Home FOR Parker. 6 d

Cav Old Elif
Leave Home for Parker. 6. D.
.',lNiier, Ia, Oct. .. Miss Mamie
hllk"ood, aged 10. her two brothers.
imam and Samuel, aged IS and IA
.eS PeGtNelE, and twe young men
n:@nel CORNING ana =. denarted
arls Monday mornne ~ parts I'M
The five drove TO Garner and FIVE
dehets We're purchased for the early
morning train for Parker, s. d., but
hplhiAs can be learned of them at that
The kirkwood farm is ten miles south
N"st vi this place. Corning and Coney
We IN Mr.. lirkwood's employ as
. .S hands Miss Mamie is a beauti-
~ brunette, who has always had her
I'm ~ way and is inclined to be wild.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
;pton,s chalIenoe Issued.

London, Oct. Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenge for another series of races
for the Americas cup has been signed
by the Royal Ulster yacht club and
posted.
The terms of the challenge do not ma
terially differ from those of 1900. The
first races are expected to take place in
August.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
Asphalt for Fort noe,ne

Font Dodge, Ia. Oct. 9.-'rhe civ
council has adopted resolution Of
necessity ordering Twelfth street and
second avenue north. paved with as
phali. This step ON the part of the
S3s'hcil mas leen taken only after care
ilt consldeia ton of a matter which has
hiei WITH approval of property owners
On one side ANA fierce opposition on this
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

aUistion for maintaining that the
s4rth moved How about the LIST of
iay3" he asked his judges. Triumph
ently. Chagrined at their open dis
play Of ignorance, they Immediately re-
leased him. and he took his place in the
Van OF science
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

The French government is to pillow
furrow 1900 miles long across the
North African desert from Tunis to
Lake Tchad and lay a cable in 1T. both
TO be done At one operation. The pillow.
drawn by an engine and moving mile
an hour, viii open Il furrow thirty
inches deep and lay the cable in the
bottom.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

AT dinner recently. ex-Speaker
Thomas IS. Reed gave this definition of
Ga,ae Is is largely a matter of ac-
eiaent. Being i'll the right place at the
right time and doing the right thing. or,
better STILL making people think you
are doing the right thing, Is about all
here is 10 fame =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

Surgeon General Walter Wyman of
the public health and marine hospital
service enjoys splendid health. which
he attributes in great measure TO the
pedestrian exercise of his college days.
At that time he was also a baseball
player, and he points with pride to Il
crooked finger on his left hand-a relic
of his career as ShortStop
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
Why He Reioiced.

wv 1tV ttS10tSSOs
Chicago News: Il understand you ere
soon to receive a legacy of s10,OC0' re-
marked the victim in the chair.
Yes replied the barber. "and I'm
glad of it, ii only for one thing"
What's that?" queried the victim
When l get 1t can retire from
business and eat onions for breakfast
whenever l feel like it, rejoired the
knight of the razor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

Including policemen, pressmen, pos
tai employees. bakers and market peo-
nj, a least 10000 people are working
all night in London
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

The high altar of Westminster ca
the ral. London, Will be solid block
q rough hewn Cornwall granite,
Weighing twenty tons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

Snal shooters. autograph hunters and
flterNiewers have gone far toward
~ hing life burden for Lord Kitch
es1el Since he returned to England from
South Africa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
FUGITIVE CUTS tils THROAT.

Sen Porter Suicides to Escape Arrest
for Attempting Wife MURDER.
Davenport. la. oct Been Porter Of
's4oA Island, wanted for the attempted
re. OF his wife, suicided iast might
" heatland. la He cat his throat
'ssl. ear to ear and died soon after be-
~ removed to the Rock Island hos
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

The latest work on electricity is to
the effect chat 1t is a material sub
stance. Its unit, the electron. forms
an iiatiiitesinlal part OF the atom of any
clement. and when split off it produces
a stress In the ether similar to that
due TO negatively electrified body
This severins of the eectron from its
atom is the generation of electricity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

Mexican labor is so scarce as to ne
cessitate sending for negroes from ia
m9iea, The latter are guaranteed en-
pigment for year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

Ginlic Juice. inhaled under certain
cos}5@fsns. is the remedy which DR.. w.
G. "Rin of Kells, Ireland claims has
CIR Z many casA OF advanced tuber-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

Can't be perfect health without pure
blood. Burdocls Blood Bitters makes
pure blood. Tones and invigorates the
whole system.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

Missouri farmer saw an advertise
ment of 81 fire escape. sent his
money. and received a bible by the next
niail
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

The Jews Of Palestine are entirely
des%en2ea from jews VINO returned to
tft lanl from Europe Most of them
sili a corrupt form of the German
laligl f,e
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

The Bank of England employs about
l.cop people. pays "A quarter of a million
~ lagos and $4,000 a year in pen
Ions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

IN the early morning Leeds workmsn
can travel five miles for penny Inv
The municipal electric tramway cars.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

Puck: Mrs. Dresser--I see that Fashion
has put her foot on the Panama hat.
Mr.. Dresser-By Jove Thatll make one
more dent In 1t. won't liz
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

These crispy mornings don't forget Mrs.
Austin's Pancakes. Always good. Grocers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
He STAYS at Home.

Tie stays at F1OEne.
Philadelphia Fress: Mrs. Gossip sup
pose you're careful to make your husband
tell you everything that happens to him.
Mrs. Stronginind-Be than that. I'm
careful to see that nothing happens 10
him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

There have been fewer naturalizations
this year than last in New York.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

Colonel Willia,s aemstreet of Brook
lyn. an cid soldier with a fine war rec
ord, 4 scholar and an able lawyer, be-
came q candidate for nomination to
congress He refused 10 see" the
bosses of his party preferring TO see if
q nomination could not be secured
without taking such a precaution. He
made an active personal canvass, and
lie sot tS votes TO SAG for II. A. Ham
lafN, 4 practical politician"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09

On either side of the passageway
down the plaisance were the tables at
which sat the members of the company.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, on his own account,
thanked Mr.. Lederer for the highly sue
cessful performance which had been
given. Mr.. Lederer made brief reply.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-10-09
SOCIETY AND THE STAGE.

CONTINUED Next week.)
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
BANK AND EMERSON WIN
Take Star Set in Tri-state Tennis
Tourney from Miss Nicely
and BeIden. , --H,

CINCINNATI. July 15-Miss Bank and
Mr.. Emerson won the star set in the tri-
state tourney today over Miss Nicely of
Chicago and H. X. Belden Of Minneapolis.
Miss Hofer defeated Miss Kiel, "a, So. ~,
Gentlemen's singles: Collins defeated La
II. Belden, rs, 3-6, SO. Diehl defeated Gar
rison. 6-2. ga. Fisher defeated 7. Emper-
son, 6-3, ga. Patterson defeated Kinsey,
ga, GO. Ashcraft defaulted to Fisher. Lin
coin Mitchell defeated Cordes, 6-2, SO. DR..
Stephens of Pittsburg defaulted to r. G..
Hunt OF California, DR.. Stephens ~sprainipg
his ankle after the first game in the first
set. Vaughn OF Louisville defeated Hayden,
ga. 6-3 Waidner of Chicago defeated
Bowen. SIS ga r. O.. Hunt defeated A. fB.
Women's doubles: Misses champiin and
Banks defeated Misses Kearnes and Har-
field, SO, 60. e-
Mixed doubtless: Miss Banks and Nat
Emerson defeated Miss Nicely and II. ].
Belden, 2-6, rs, 6-3. Miss Closterman and
Mr.; Diehl defeated Mr.. Belden and Miss
Belden. 81, 6-l.
Mems doubles: Collins and waidner de-
feated Mark and Lincoln Mitchell, SO, 6-1.
Fisher and Patterson defeated Garrison
and Little. 6-3, GA. Hunt and Decamp de-
feated Cole and Cordes, 6-1. 6-3. Garrison
and Little defeated ]. H. Gillette n 1. H.
Belden. Ga. 4-6, 6-1. Nat Emerson and
Diehl defeated Vaughan and Casey, 6-S.
Women's singles: Miss Hofer defeated
Miss KEEL, Ga, So. Miss Champlin defeated
Miss Murdoch, SO. 60. Miss Nicely defeated
Miss Hofer, 81, 81. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
VICAR GENERAL cHoKA DYING
Rapidly sinking at st. Joseph's Hos.
pital from Cancer of
the Liver.

At a late hour last night Father William
Choka, priest of the church at Monterey,
Cunning county, Neb., and vicar general and
administrator OF the Omaha diocese of the
Catholic church, was reported as rapidly
sinking from the effects of a cancer Of the
liver. The dying man was brought to st.
Joseph's hospital July 3.
Very Rev. William Choka, v. G., was
born December 20, 1910. in Cernovir, near
olmpty. Moravia, the son OF a weaver.
After leaving the school at Kromerlz he
spent four years. in the theological semi
nary at olmutz and was ordained In July,
1865. He came to Chicago in 1871 to be-
come the pastor, Of the parish Of st, Johns
of Nepomuk. Five years later he organ
lied the parish of St. Prooopius and built
the church, of which he was the priest for
nine years. During his charge the new
$50, 900 church and a school for Bohemian
children were abuiit. In 1885 he came TO
Nebraska to take charge of the Bohemian
missions of the state, and resided at Thir-
teenth and William streets. He built the
present Ichureh at Fourteenth and Pine
streets in 1887, apd remained ZIP charge
until 1898, when he took the church in
Monterey. .-. .-.
In 1889 he was appointed Vicar general
by the late bishop, Rt. Rev. James o'Con-
nor, and later became administrator.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
YACHT CAUGHT IN a STORM
Two Persons Drowned and Eight
barely Escape from the
Water.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two persons per-
ished in the lake and eight others fought
hours for life. clinging to the overturned
yacht Arab ~, owned by John H. Cam
eron. cashier Of the National Bank of the
Republic. The yacht was struck sud
denly by the fierce storm which swept
over the city. late in the evening and cap
sized. The boat Is a twenty-one footer
and one Of the best known yachts in the
harbor.
The dead: m
MARY TAYLOR. 10 years old. 1l1 Fifty
FIRST street.
HARRY JENSEN. II years old.
The rescued:
John II. Cameron.
Mrs. Mary Phoenix Cameron, his wife.
Miss Cameron.
Miss Mamie Goodman.
William Corey.
e. s. Haskins.
Arthur Barber, skipper Of Arab ~.
One unknown. lt
When the storm struck the yacht no at
tempt Badfbeen made to reef sail. and
with all itss canvas flying, the boat, with
ten merrymakers aboard who were wholly
unconscious OF danger. went over In n
fash Allied Instantly me left eight per-
sons struggling for life in the waters Of
the lake. three miles from shore.
Their pr~edicament was given added ter
ror by the fury OF the water, dashed by
the storm. and by the constant lightning.
By heroic efforts on the part Of the men
the women were supported in the water
until they could be given a arm hold on
the overturned boat. The yacht as 1t
left its m~oorings had. fortunately. towed
along behind 1t a small yawl.
Setting to work to right the yawl. which
had been dragged under and filled with
water when the larger boat went over. the
men finally got all but Cameron and Bar
Der and the two drowned persons into 1t
and started for the long row to the shore
In the face OF the ehoppy water and a
strong wind which made It a herculean
task to make the boat move through the
water at all.
Along toward midnight Harry Boylan. the
steward Of the Columbian Yacht club, heard
a hail of the faintest kind come from out
the darkness of the club house. Slowly
the heavily-laden rowboat came creeping
up to the landing with the women In a
state Of collapse and Corey SO exhausted
that he could hardly move the oars. All
he could say was, Send out life saving
crews. Arab overturned. Two dead and
more ~elinging to boat"
Cameron and Barber when found were
nearly exhausted and about to drop from
the boat. They had despaired Of rescue
before dawn. Cameron was In q state OF
collapse owing to HIS anxiety for the safety
OF his wife and Miss Cameron and grief at
the death Of young Jensen and MAs Tay-
lor. whom he knew had not been saved.
The bodies Of the young persons
drowned were found in the cabin Of the
yacht when the boat was towed into the
harbor at 7 H. m. today. Presumably the
boy and girl who had met death had taken
refuge in the yachts cabin when the storm
broke and were unable to extrieate them
selves when the boat went over,
The Arab ~ was built last spring and
took part in the races for the Sir Thomas
| Upton cup. The boat finished second n
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
LOCAL BREWTIES.

TIL Visiting Nurses association will hold
its regular monthly meeting Thursday az 4
p. m. in the parlors of the Paxton motel.
Harry Reeds mother wants the police 70
locate him because he has not been home
since Friday morning. Harry Is a newsboy.
Judge Read has granted diy9Ece to Enc sh
B. Gleason, wife of Mark w. Gleason, VINO
has, she, charged, failed to support her.
They were married April g.. 1889.
The regulation coat of the police uniform
today HSS O the force s1SnS viii don coats Of light blue
black serge, with four black buttons.
T. ]. Mahoney. e. NJ. Bartlett and F. T:
Ransom ana as w nTSi15a n s hsye adP%inistra sfor
of the estate of Frederick Lewon to be In
debted to Charles A. Baldwin In the sum
Of $1,000 for services as attorney.
The National Investment company has
S %s1 W MIOf Be rs se Ss ana treasurer;
5 SS@Ss 4 c aSIRsOf f. Young %nG a as = Horace Ss s {.
d caphaf't stock %ho Is 10000 $4,000 diRSlded into 90
shares. -
:sherin. hoha Power has, gone to, San
lomsha Leo: JeEdop,e charged With statl:
day, He was. employed as salesman for
"a drug company while In Omaha. Florence
SMITH SItBa;s a befor9 Ju sP { Ritst az ' ON PHprii +
At a meeting Of the Real Estate exchange
Wednesday noon In the Commercial club
rooms there are to- be features OF more
IIDIU AANN&A&9k ~ - -
Judge w. w. ~slabaugh. temperance beyer;
aRes, and cigars are among the promised
pleasures. The judge and Mr.. Montgomery
are to speak, the former on THE Beauu-
flying of a City"
The child drowned Monday evening at the
old landing OF the South Omaha Pontoon
Bridge and Ferry company, opposite TO
Sherman park, turns out to be 7. MoravitH.
the 6-year-old son of James MoraHltz, a
packing house employe, The little FELLOW
was swept away by the current while he
was bathing in the river with a number OF
other boys. The body has not been reeov-
cred. H-t
Dodge streets, was tarred and feathered
Monday night. and yesterday a lumber
OF tonsoFial artists were busy giving
the front end OF the place a clean shave:
The word "Scab" was painted on one OF
the windows Immediately above a sign
Which read. ',Shave, 5 cents" The BARRIERS
employed in the place are graduates OF a
barber college.
Donald Broderck McAbee has written
his mother, . Mrs. Elizabeth a OF
Omaha, that the u, s. s. M~opongahela, on
Which he Is touring as one of Uncle Sans
defenders, reached Queenstown July 8 and
viii 20 later 10 Cork. On the trip over one
81 the boys was washed overheard and lost
while furling a flying. tibsail.. On the
Fourth the young Americans had the ship
covered with flags and fred twenty-one
shots from a four-inch gun.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
PICNIC OF THE MACCABEES
over ThIrty-FIve Hundred People
Enjoy Outing al Court
LAND Beach.

More than $500 men. women and children
attended the picnic of the Knights OF the
Maccabees at CORTLAND Beach yesterday and
with all kinds Of games. good music, dane
ing, boating and other diversions everybody
had a most enjoyable time. The contests
resulted as follows: One hundred yard
dash. II. d. Woolley first and A. e. Olsen
second; broad jump, running, X. d. Wool
ley; hop. skip and jump, ". e. Olsen; atty
yard boys race, William Hamilton; nifty
yard romans race. Mrs. Mary Holmes first.
and Miss Pabst, second: women's egg and
spoon race, Mrs. Woolley FIRST and Mrs.
George ostrom second; hfty-yard dash for
men. v. E.. Olsen; nfty-yard dash for girls,
Lizzie Baldwin first and Lena Moore second;
fat mems race, Harry Rouse; standing broad
Jump, v. z. Olsen; best looking Maccabee,
Chris Hansen; homliest Msccabee, billy"
Bay.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-16
crop. in Jim Rlrer vaIIer.

HURON. s. D., July 15.-(speeial.)-That
section of South Dakota known as "the corn
belt" has been visited with numerous
showers and in some localities heavy rains
the past week. while the temperature has
been much warmer and more favorable for
corn growth than the preceding week. The
crop is doing well and making better prog
less than anticipated; some fields are
weedy and where touched by frost are
backward. but altogether the crop gives
good promise. Wheat. barley, rye n oats
are all in comparatively, the same splendid
condition, with corn and hax, millet, and
potatoes equally as good The hay crop
lie simply enormous; never better. n many
are preparing for this harvest both for
heme consumption and shipping.