davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
SHOW Good CRAFTSMANSHIP
Gunnsrs al artsnpott Do Fine Wsrk in
Target Practices.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Wal PlEAstD
Presses q Bill Into the Hans Of
Every Prise winner and TELLS
Them They Did Ez-
c~elIentiy.

0REENPoRT. L l., Aug. 6-Presidsnt
Roosevelt was on Maydower today In mimic
war. The maneuVers which the ship in
dulged In were those II might have gone
through In active battle. The gun prac-
tics Of the crew q Mayhowsr indicates that
the men behind the guns on board Amefi-
can war vessels are even more efncient and
accurate than they were at the ntmotabie
battle Of Manila bay or at the decisive vio-
tory achieved By the American feet on
Santiago. The Hispano-American war
demonstrated the fact that the United
States navy contained fine mkrksmen ana
the presence aboard Mayhdwsr today Of
President Roosevelt was evidence Of his
desire personally ana BY every means IN
his power to foster and improve this inn
portant branch of the work Of the navy.
To this end It is the purpose u the prssi-
dent TO urge the necessity Of continuing
target practice. By the crews o. American
watships. After witnessing the work Or
the crew, Of No. . gun, the winners Of the
contest, he personally went to the gun
pointer, W. ]. O'Donneli, and, shaking hib
hand cordially said; cYou did weli-ex-
celiently."
In an embarrassed manner o'DonneIi
touched ais foreIock and really appeared
as II he wished he had not done such nhe
work. The shooting Of the WANING gun
crew was phenomenslly good. At an aver.
age RANGE Of 1900 yards they made 90
per cent Of hits. They fred twenty shots
and made sixteen hits, two Of them being
actual bulls eyes. They were the enried
Of the crew. At the conclusion Of the tar
get practice the crew was. assembled on
the quarter deck to witness the presonta-
tion OF the prizes offered by the president.
when the four men comprising the crew
Nv. J.. o,Donnell. gun pointer; Y. Grow
ley, O. O. CHM ana A. W. HiIdebfand-
had stepped forward. by order Of Lieu
tenant w. W. Phelps. the executive ofneer.
the president. addressing them, said;
I am very much pleased with the work
you have done today ana / want 70 say
dificuit 10 ana 4 Better ~siS.poander crew
In the navy. Inefhe training Of frst-class
gun pointers ID the solution OF the prob
lem OF obtaining the highest efncieney Of
the navy. rs
The president then shook hands with the
members Of the successful crew and 80
he aid sd pressed q IS bill into the palm
Of each. but giving $40 to the gun pointer.
O'Donneli. s-s- ~" -,
Referring later to his giving prizes to the
SUCCESSFUL gun crew, the president an
nounced that he was In correspondents
with ths secretary or the navy regarding
the matter OF Offering prizes for special
excellence In gun pointing. He believes
there Is no better way to improve the
marKmanBnip OF naval gunners IMAM 70 ga
cite among them friendly emulation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
CAEUcK WISDOM.


A good healthy Canadian takes pleasure
In telllns about food and how he got we'll
BY using the fight kind Of food and drink.
He sags. 'In November. 80. ! began TO
feel bad evers dag and gradually sot verse.
/ cid not lose ms appetite. On the con-
trnry, after having . good meal I felt
better, but after being at worn perhaps
an hour or 90 / would have terrible pains
all over my body. / lost considerable time
from my work. sometimes q few hours and
sometimes two or three days.
FINALLY I vent 70 the Winnipeg hospital
for . thorough e~xamination and vas told
Il was simply Indigestion Certainly II
was AMPLY Indigestion but I never had
anything make ME feel worse. I can sym
pathlze with anyone who has simply ihdi-
gestion.'
sswell I dragged through the winter in
about the same condition and got a little
better IN the summer. but IN October. 1900.
the same old pains came back and ! con-
cluded I must change my diet n ex-
peeted to gel my comfort. 50 l quit
drinking tea and went on Postum Food
Coffee and 0rape-Nuts Breakfast Food.
II ordered these articles from the grocer
and expected to have them for supper. I
had felt 80 bad that day. OF course the
grocer was late IN delivering them. 80 I
laid on the couch until they came and
ate supper about 7 D. M. After supper I
did what I had not lone for weeks before.
l walked into the sitting room. lighted my
pipe and read the evening paper and forgot
I ever felt bad.
Il wondered. n the old pain would come
back. but Il never aid. and right from the
frat / improved. I have since worked
constantly and hard and have not laid On
once on account q fi-health and have
not onca suffered from Indigestion since
This letter - the straight truth. II
may Be long. but I don't see how ] could
tell my experience IN less space" Name
given By Postum CO., Battle Greek. Mlch-
A booklet Of excellent recipes IN each
/ package Of Crape-NutA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07


the signal was Get against the work train
and that the telegraph operator notified
Conductor Craig that the freight train had
already left Collins, the next station west,
and was then eastbound between the two
places.
The onlclals Of the company are utterly
1T . loss to explain the conduct OF Con-
ductor Craig and that Of the engineer Of
the work train In leaving Rhodes without
orderts with the signal set against their
train and the information that another
train was on fts way. Relief trains were
sent out PROMPTLY and every aid was given
10 the Injured men. p. Nl.
Young women caueht ON Trestie.
HoPKINsvffLB. KY. Aug. San ex-
cdrtlon tfetn on the Illinois Central road
csueht nq6 young women on q high trestle
At Dawson Springs this evening. Two
were crushed 50 death. and the otherh.
jumping, probablN faiany. injured.
Dead.
MISS johns eN9rH, Padueah, Ky.
hUoF BTny hNsoN. Hickory Grove ~.
Injured.
Misses Lena Flint, Paducah, Ky.
Edith Stevenson. Hickory Grove. KY.
Annie NlrhoFs, HAYES, KY.
AM were young women who were %sojourn-
Ing a the Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

Coal and Ircn company. and he places theif
value at about $500. 900 each. The other
coilitry Is the Lawrence and n owned BY
the sheaner estate Of Pottsville and also
represents about tsoO. 900.
Mr.. Stein estimates that out Of the thir-
ty-six oollieries in bis district only fourteen
are In a condition for immediate orAfsae
n the strike we're ended. The others are
in such a condition that II would require
anywhere from one to four months to clear
them Of water and make repairs. He said
the average time would be about two
months. The abandonment OF the Ave col
lieries viii compel 1000 mine workers to
seek employment In other parts Of the
region and they may have trouble In ind
Ing Il II the thousands Of men who have
left the region during the strike should
return.
This condition Of affairs. the mine in-
speetor said, Il a serious matter, not only
with the companies. but also with the men.
After the strike shall have been ended most
Of the workmen will have to remain IN
idleness for another period Of time Until
the coIlieries are placed In working eondi-
tion. In the coal fields south Of here. Mr.,
Stein said. the situation is about as bad.
But IN the Wyoming and Lackawanna re-
sions the mines are In much bstter con-
dition. The mine inspectors statement
created considerable interest here. as IL
confirmed the belief Of some Of the coal
company onicials that a full resumption Of
coal mining viii not take place this year
and in consequence the tendency Of coal
prices will be upward rather than down
ward.
The situation 30 far as the peace Of the
Shenandoah region was concerned remains
unchanged to-day. II was probably the
e~uietest day since the soldiers were called
out one week ago tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
Amea Couple Plight rroth.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. e.-(speciai.)-
Mrs. Mary @. Ferguson Of this city was
yesterday afternoon married to Lyman
Whitcomb. q resident OF Iowa. The cefe-
nony was performed by Rev. Wilson. pas
tor OF the Christian church at the home Of
tho hrida In the north mart ~ Aha CITY A
peculiar feature OF this wedding h that
the bride Is in her 10th year. while the
groom is two years her senior, and their
marriage was the result OF correspondence
Brought about so It It reported through 4
matrimonial agency. This is the third
venture Of the bride and she has lived for
twenty years OF. more in this section. being
the mother Of the Grid boys. two Of whom
live in Lincoln. and are known more or less
In newspaper circles, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
comb will mAk their home in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
orahe-sallivan

cRBsToN. Ia. Aug. 6.-(speeIai)-D. !.
Crane. junior partner OF the dry goods arm
OF Nelson q Crane. and Miss Anna Sullivan,
daughter OF Attorney nd y. Sullivan, were
married at the Catholic church here today
in the presence Of nearly 200 guests. Both
young people are well known in this city,
where they have been leaders among the
younger society set. After a short we'd
ding tour through the western states they
will be at home to friends on West JEFF
ferson street in this city
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

HILLsDALE.- Ia, Aug, 6-(special.)-E.
W.. Ryan, a prominent citizen throughout
southwestern Iowa, died at his home Mon
day evening. Deceased was SO years Of age
and was married twenty-eight years ago
to Miss Sarah Jane Way. He was the
father Of seven children, six OF whom are
living. Funeral viii be wednesday at 2
o. N. from the Methodist Episcopal church.
Of which the Deceased was q member. Rev.
George rider will ofieiate and interment
win be at Hilisdaie cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Aus. e.-lspsolaI)-
AZ the result OF the preliminary exanoina-
tion OF Edward Crawford and Christopher
Christensen. who we're arrested in Turner
county Anew days ago on the serious charge
Of attempting to break into the home OF .
nsiehbor named Johnson, while Jobnson's
wife was alone. the case against Christen-
sen was dismissed. Crawford was bound
over in the sum Of 500 bonds for his APP
agalnst him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
IL L6oking wen.

Judging by Appearances. the king not only
will be able TO. go through the coronation
ceremonies. but will be perfectly capable OF
performing all functions Of the service with
out discomfort.
HE return to London was accomplished
without III effects and his frst public APP
pearanoe since his operation delighted even
those who had the most serious apprehen-
sions with regard to the kings condition.
Whep the train arrived the king, accom-
panied by the queen aud Princess vietoria.
stepped out Of he car and walked acrosa-a
crimson cloth on the platform some twenty
yards to his carriage. The queen and Prin-
cess Victoria entered the vehicle and the
king followed. apparently without dificulty,
aud four royal servants placed rugs about
his knees. The king stood up straight as II
he had never had an illness in his life; took
on his hat and bowed 70 friends on the plat
form IND to the crowds behind the barriers.
He seemed to be in the greatest good humor
and evidently was delighted to get back.
Despite a few drops Of rain which fell, ne
drove out with. the top OF the carriage down.
His face was perpstually lighted up with a
smile Of satisfaction and he looked anything
but an invalid. n
The prince and princess Of Wales and their
children drove over to, Buckingham palace
from York House n just before their maj
settles arrived they appeared on the palace
balcony and we're loudly cheered by the
crowds outside. The demonstration in
creased as the king approached ana after
their maiesties had entered the palace the
crowd sang God save the King several
times. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

wAUwAuTosA, wis. Aug. s.-(special
Telegram.)-william Brand, aged 70, OF
Raymond, Neb.. father Of Moses Brand.
an attorney Of milwaukee,. dropped dead on
the sidewalk this morning Of heart disease.
He had been visiting here two weeks with
his son and started for a walk, when he
fell. He was taken to an emergency hos
pilaI, where the doctors pronounced him
dead eftars an examination. A c~oroners
inquest vii be held at the morgue tcmcr-
rev. Deceased had been troubled with
heart disease for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
i've cOLLIERIEs HOODED
Rsndsrsd ussisas ~ water and
Abanaonsd ~ Companies
ownias Them.

SHENANDOAH. Pa. Aus. G--WilIiam
Stein, the state mine inspector for The
Shenandoah region. today annopnesd that
having been Hooded Ard have been PER
m~anenfiy a~bapdoned BY the companies oNn-
Ing them -Four q them-Bear Run East
Dear Ridge, Kohineer and Preston No. B.
belong 10 " the ~Phiadelphla 4 Reading
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

FREMONT, Neb.. Aug. s.--(speciai.)-M.
G. Cronlh Of this city ana Miss Agnes
Hogan OF Saunders county were married
this morning at the Catholic church at
Mead In the presence Of q large number OF
invited guests, including many from this
city. The groom Il interested with his
brother, w. J. cfonin. IN the grocery busi-
meas here. He was educated at An Irish
university and has lived in this country
for several years. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of a prominent Saunders county farmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
Mr.. Harry nlelkln.en.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., AUG. ESPECIAL
Mrs. Harry Dickinson, aged 81 years. died
in Immanuei hospital In Omaha last night.
The remains we're brought to this city this
svenlng. Rev Asa sleeth will preach the
funeral service in the Methodist. Episcopal
church tomorrow and intefmsnt win be in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
rrEn nnAnrr 6 0
INSTRUMENTS aIsd for record wednss-
Gay. August 8.

INSTRUMENTS nled for record wednes-
Jay. August g.
warranty Deeds
Herman Bsai and wife to Minnie A.
Frazier. lot O. block 90 South -
G. 81. Briggs and wife TO r. 4. Jester.
lot 10, block Z, Briggs Place. !
jackson McCauley to John ffender~
gast. lot 10 and eh lot II, block
IL. Bedford Place ..:.-..-..rr.-..-.. 10
Q. "A. U1andor and wife to John Olsen,
lot 10, Nelson's add...-.......s.....- A1o
II. q Carpenter, executor, % Mary
10. White. lot 8, block 7. Omaha View 80
Jennie a. Latson to Elleiee futile,
lot 4. block g. Pullman Place..-...s -
A.. p. Turkey et al to =. o. letter, lot
=, biotk q 1erome ark-.-..--...... 800
Julius Poycke and wife 20 Peycke
Bros. Commission company, " a
feet lots I md 3 block l8, Omahai
iots 3. 3 ana I, block z Jerome park,
and property In EdgWOod park..+... 5000
rs ssrSs + blsoesRR 4 CLIFTON III 1000
4 81. Tuthili, trustee, 70 Esther Z.
DunnsnG lot " Faiimount Place. /
Al, lot 81, block 3, Kount1e 81 i'd. 1900
Quit Claim Deeds.
{. G.. Tuthln. trustee. and wife 70
Esther =. DunninG, lot ", Fair
mount Place ....-+-t@........".-.- 4
Total amount Of transfers. ....a... .ssaI8
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

GENEVA. Nsb., Aug. s.-(speciaI)-
'Tsuserday It 10. a m. Chariet6n hyde ana
Miss Blanche WOODWORK were married At
the home OF the brides parents. Rev. Gfif-
6ths performing the ceremony. They left
at once for q tour through Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

III name must appear on every boz Of
the genuine Laxative Bromo-oulnins Tab.
lets, the remedy that cures . cold in one
day. 81 Sents.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

what Il NE use Of telling the rheumatic
that be feels e Il his joints we're being ais
locatedf,
he knows that bis suherings are very
much llko ne tortufts o. the rack.
Hh1l ~ U1nlg g kloU Is what will per-
uen1ullY cDre HE disease.
mat nccording 10 thousands oi-grateful
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug. e-At the western
Negro Press association today papers were
by w. w. Taylor. w. N. Miller, Prot
Vernon. q. N. Perkins and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

Hot weather saps the vital energy and
makes the hardest workers feel lazy. To
maintain strength and energy use Priokly
Ash Bltters. It 10 the fVisnd Of industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
EDWARD LEAVES HIS fACHT
England's Ruler Once More Back At Buck
ingham Palace, London.
APPEAas 70 DC IN txctLLENT SPIRITS
Return f. Accomplished without III
ERsets, 20 the Delight Of All hose
who Have watched Wis
Recovery.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Tho royal yacht Vie
toria and Albert with King Edward on
board, left cowes at 1880 this afternoon for
Portsmouth. The harbor station at Ports
mouth was reached shortly after 2 o'clock.
A special train 10 convey his majesty 10
London awaited his arrival AZ Portsmouth,
As the royal yacht bearing the king was
moored alongside the dockyard ietty At
Portsmouth two japanese warships fred
saiutes and were followed BY all the COM
miesioned ships in the harbor.
The king was oficiaily received at the
landing place by Admiral Sir Charles Fred
erlck Hotham and General Sir Baker RUS
sell. A guard Of honor was mounted on
the backyard ietty.
The FIRST complete dress rehearsal Of the
coronation ceremony was held In West
minister abbey today. The participants In
cluded all the chief actors IN the ceremony
save their maieaties.
The king'b company OF the 0renadier
Guards Was posted ct the abbey annex and
the peers n .peeresses and the royal pages
all assumed their robes in the dressing
room In the annex. The gorgeous corona
tion. carpet and tapestries were uncovered
and the procession and the entire cere-
mony except. the Amounting were gone
through with. The proceedings lasted an
hour and a half.
Eaters Royal Special.
The king entered the royal special after
the exchange OF q few words with the on
cials gathered on the platform. The de-
pArtufe from Portsmouth was made at $40,
and II was expected that the run to London
would be made In two hours, no reduction
OF the schedule time being contemplated, as
was done when the king was taken to
Portsmouth after The operation.
The train, which was preceded by a pilot
engine. reached Victoria station At $50 D.
nj. The Victoria station was decorated in
honor OF hts majesty's Homecoming. Free
access was allowed the public. except TO tho
platform reserved for his majesty.
The king left the train without assistance
and entered an open carriage. which started
after a few minutes delay for Buckingham
palace. He looked extremely well. RE-
p~eatedty ne bowed his acknowledgements OF
the cheers BY the crowd at the station. and
he shook hands heartily with various friends
who greeted him on the platform, and to
whom ne waved adieu on entering his car
riage.
He appeared to be In excellent spirits.
The decrease IN his weight caused by the
operation gave him an appearance Of greater
age. He stood up In his carriage and bowed
repeatedly In response to the cheering
throngs on the route to the palace. Tho
queen and Princess Victoria rode In the nar-
riase with the King and two nurses followed
In the next carriage.
Although a rain which had been falling
had scarcely stopped. his majesty insisted
upon using an open carriage on the way to
Buckingham palace. the entire route to
which was well lined with enthusiastic.
cheering crowds.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
TRACY END HIS LIFE

. tcOntInnsd trom Fir.t Pass.l
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

The Amencan Medical Co, . eosahiaalion 81 tAs
abloat Medical Expert Specialists IN ne world. Via
treat ali Diseases peculiar to Men and Wonah.
have By their honest and tncceuasul methods MAIDS
= vast fortune. ana now oRer to treat until cured
All persons kiiing from Chronic Diseases. free.
Write them today ali about your case and - The
proper Treatment fires 81 charge
AMBRICAE MEDICAL CO..
NArnhalitoWn. Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

REGULAR As A CLOCK
Are the Ladies' who use r
PEN-TAN-GOT DISKS.
No uncertainty. no worFy. no suppression. but nat
uraf. healthy functions, regularly maintained. A
Write for circular or nend tAoo for ONE BOX POST
seld By sherman q Mooonnal Dras Co. Cor. iah
and Dodge Streets. omaha, Neb.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-26
%HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BtTTERS

the efficiency of the troops will be
greatly increased, and now, since it is
conceded that the effectiveness OF
troops is in proportion to their marks
manship, no effort will be spared to
perfect these troops.
f. r. Burns, of Pueblo. Colorado.
and r. c. Prewitt, of Pennington. N.
NJ. agents of the New York Life lnsur.
ance company, recently passed through
here from Durango, Colorado, to st.
Johns, Arizona. They are on a pleas
ure trip and business worries have
been left behind for the time being.
| have been told that the forts in this
vicinity have in times past been fire.
%quentlyy surprised and have been the
scenes of bloody encounter, Blu the
greatest surprise to the Fourteenth
cavalry came yesterday, when First
Sergeant Randall, of troop G.. went to
Gallup and married one of the fair and
charming inhabitants of that town,
Miss Bessie Churchill. The happy pair
returned to the fort today when they
were the recipients of hearty congratu-
lations and good wishes. Heretofore
Sergeant Randall has obeyed only the
orders of his superior officers, but now
we opine the commanding officer is
%outranked, though the orders will be of
Cupid's binding. Tonight he and his
bride were given quite an ovation by
the troop. with whom he is very popu.
lar. and d~eservedly so, which he &C
knowledged in a few appropriate
words.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-26
FORT WINGAfE.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Fort Wingate, N. NJ. March %
The fort is quite alive with rumors of
the approaching departure of one or
probably both of the troops stationed
here to Fort Apache, Arizona, the two
troops of the Fifth cavalry stationed
at that post being under orders to
proceed to the Philippines. However,
this move is not very probable, as
Apache is more likely to be garrisoned
from Fort Grant. Arizona, where is
stationed regimental headquarters and
the Third squadron of the Fourteenth
cavalry.
The inspector general is expected at
this post this week and active prepare
lions are being made for his reception.
There is on hand a great deal of quar-
termaster's supplies, which was left
here by the last two organizations
that garrisoned the post, viz: The
Twenty-third infantry and the Ninth
cavalry. The supplies are to be con-
demned; also a quantity of ordnance
and ten or twelve horses that have
been found unfit for cavalry service.
The inspector, Major Iron, has visit
ed all the other posts in the depart
ment of the Colorado and this will be
his last one.
Lieutenant Read, troop F, has been
appointed to superintend the systemat-
ic instruction of the troops in gymnas-
tics and in all field sports-base ball,
foot ball, etc.
The post and troop commanders are
busily engaged for the coming target
season. During the month of April
there will be three drills per day, in
stead of n drill as at present. OF
mornings there will be calisthenic and
physical training drill, and in the after
noon preliminary drill and gallery
practice with small arms together with
a drill with the machine gun. Pistol
and carblne practice will be during the
months of May and June. While the
scores Of last season at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, were fairly good for a
recruit regiment, still the officers think
that with careful preliminary training