davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-30
Improvina Appearances

Improving appearances
 The improvements just in front of the Copper Queen hotel and the Doug las residence will improve the gen eral appearance of that part of town immensely. The curved concrete wall reflects great credit on the work men employed, who are just now get ting down to the artistic features in its construction. One cannot but ad- mire that indomitable enterprise which, where beauty does not exist, create beauty. In the language of Caesar, Where there is no way will make one"
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-30
BRIEF CITY NEWS
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AT
WACO

c. B. Mabee is the regular republi- can nominee for justice of the peace of the Naco precinct.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-30

WANTED-A dining room girl. Alp ply Mrs. Long, Calumet Hill. 9-30-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-30
SOUTH BlSBEE
 STOCKHOLDERS

head stouth bisbee stockholders .. HELD A MEETING LAST EVENING
 AND REJECTED COMPROMISE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
NEW STREET CAR SECRETARY
w. ". Morse to be Succeeded by r.. A,
LeussIer, from St. Louis street
Railway.

". ". Morse will retire from the position
Of secretary of the Omaha Street Railway
and will be succeeded by r. A.
Of st. Louis.
"Mr. Leussler," said President Frank
Murphy, will succeed Mr.. Morse in the
once Of secretary Of the company and will
also act as accountant. He arrived two
DAYS ago from st. Louis and has since been
working into his duties. Mr.. Morse will not
Immediately retire from his position, but
will continue until Mr.. Leussler is thor
oughly familiar with the work. The new
secretary and accountant has been con-
nected with the street railway company Of
st. Louis for several years in the capacity
OF auditor. He came to that city from Chi
eago, but had not prior to that been con-
nected with the street car business. Mr..
Morse will in the future continue to be a
member OF the board Of directors as he has
formerly been.
9Th story to the effect that a Mr.. Man
ming was to succeed Secretary Morse and
that a legal representative Of the Seligman
firm is expected here every day to consult
with local interests in regard to the reOr-
ganization OF the company is a fake. We
| know Of no such man as Manning and thai
name was a bad guess by the reporter, fol-
II isn't anything like Leussler, Is it|"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Bohemian Turner'S Preparing to Build Hall
for Their Exclusive Use.
NO REPAIRS IN COUNCIL CHAMBER YET
Room In City Hall Building is Rented
for Use of Cavalry TrOOp-Letter
Carriers Association
Election.

The Bohemian Turner's of South Omaha
are preparing to build a structure to be
devoted entirely to the use Of the Turner's.
One OF the Bohemian lodges owns a lot at
Twentieth and T streets, but It is proposed
that this lot be sold and the money be put
into a lot nearer the headquarters of the
Bohemian Turner'S. There is now over 5000
in the proposed building fund and every
meeting increases the amount. Before the
week Is over 1t is expected that there will
be $1,000 in the fund and then arrange
ments will be made for the sale Of the
present property and the purchase of a
new site.
AS there seems to be plenty of money in
sight, the proposed building looks like a
sure go. There will be a stage and rooms
for lodge meetings. The plans have been
approved by the Turner'S and 1t is expected
that work will commence shortly after
January /.
Council Chamber in Bad Way.
some changes in the council chamber are
needed. At the present time the room
where the city fathers meet looks more
like a delapidated bar room than an execu-
tive chamber. Two or three broken chairs
are leaning up against the wall and the
floor covering is a ht subject for an inves-
tigation by the sanitary inspector.
Some months ago the council ordered
that the room be cleaned and ARRANGEMENTS
made for seats for visitors. This has not
been done. 1t is true that the railing has
been moved a few feet, but no benches have
been provided for the public and the chairs
in use now are in the last stages Of decay.
Members Of the committee on buildings as
sert that there is nc money on hand to buy
chairs or ~settees. A proposition to vote
bonds for a city hall building may be placed
before the people in the spring.
Needs Additional Room.
The South Omaha cavalry troop needs
more room for drill purposes and Lieuten-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
In "Herpicide" the New and
Successful Dandrun Treatment.

Have you dandruff? Then you have a
contagious parasite disease, unpleasant, un-
healthy and one that will eventually lead
to badness. To cure II you must destroy
the parasite that eats at the root Of the
hair. The only preparation for destroying
these germs is Newbro's Herpicide. Charles
Klein Of Laramie, Wyo., says; "Herpicide
allayed the itching. cured the dandruf and
stopped my hairs falling out; and 1t is
bringing a new crop Of hair" Herpieide
Is free from grease or dangerous drugs,
and makes hair glossy and soft as silk.
One bottle will convince you Of its merits
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03

siclans say that it will be some time before
he will be able to be about.
A number of additional mail boxes are to
be placed on N street by Postmaster Etter.
Miss Myrtle Keefer entertained the En-
deavor society of the Christian church at
her home on Tuesday evening.
The Magic City Kings Daughter are to
meet with Mrs. Brainard, Twenty-sixth
and E streets, Thursday afternoon.
A. h. Kelly, former mayor, was In the
city yesterday. He will leave today for
Douglas, Wyo., where he is interested in
mines,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03

ant McCulloch, who is in command Of the
troop at the present time. has rented a
room in the city hall building, where squad
drills will be held and the school Of the
soldier will be worked out. Drills will be
held almost every night in the week. A
medal is to be offered for the best drilled
man in each Of the platoons and It is ex-
pected that this will increase the interest
in the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
TAX of Fight for Players.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Washington
Base Ball club has under consideration an
appeal to the courts to prevent OutheldeT
Delehanty and Pitchers 'Orth and Townsend
jumping their Washington contracts and
playing with New York next season. Ortiz
has sent word denying that he has agreed
to play in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
To New York or PhiIadeIphia

via the Lehigh Valley railroad. Double
track. Stone ballasted. Magnificent trains.
Dining cars a la carte.
stop-oVer allowed at Niagara Falls on
all through tickets to New York and Phila-
delphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
Marriage

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to:
Name and Residence. Age.
Hiram Lockhart, Skidmore, Mo.............3 30
Ella Lockhart, SkidmHre, Mo....".........N
LAFAYETTE A. Smith. Omaha ............... rs
Eta May Stevens, Omaha .................22
Alfred L. Webb, Chicago ...................30
Cora A. Sayre, Omaha ....................
William Tobin, South Omaha ...............3 &c
Mary e. Vansioe, South Omaha ............S
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
JOHN MITCHELL'S CREED
Wriffnr1 hu Hi441Cn1f

Serious, yet Accordingly interesting, for the
reader knows at once that there is a man speak
ing-a man of deep feeling, strong intelligence,
and native honesty. And he is speaking on
matters that concern us and our children, our
country and its future.
The article answers the very questions that
intelligent readers would like to put to John
Mitchell. 1t has, besides, the interest of auto.
biography, so clearly and wildly does the man
himself appear in this rank statement, This
quality alone would make it a notable article.
1t appears in
The Christmas MCClure'S
A superb number-unsurpassed in beautiful
pictures, notable stories and important articles.
Worth &c.. Costs 10 cents.
MCC1ure'S !? $T s; 4 3:4! s::S e: e.! 7 81
York, or through their dealer,
we wh enc free until They're gone) the November and December NUMBERS,
which contain the opening Standard oil articles.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
Howard stiII Ont.

While the council allowed the appropria-
tion of $50 for November salary for Clark
Howard, who still calls himself city meat
inspector, the mayor declined to sign the
warrant and Howard is going around look
ing for his money. The mayor says that
Howard did not pretend to inspect the
butcher shops, as he was supposed to do,
and therefore he will not carry him on the
payroll. AS far as Mayor Koutsky is con-
cerned the once OF city meat inspector has
been abolished.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
with the BOwIers.

On Clark's alleys last night the Krug
Parks lost two to the Nationals. Score:
... q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03

Checks and cash for Deposit. 49,.
NO GREASE OR DANGEROUS DRUGS.

Total of funds on d........... '24s, $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
Boys Break Windows.

Pupils in the public schools are reported
to be guilty Of throwing pebbles through
windowgkss in school buildings. slingshots
are used and in the territory west OF Q
street windows in schoolhouses are broken
daily by mlschievous boys. An effort is to
be made to stop this practice, as the con-
slant breaking OF glass incurs a heavy ex-
pense upon the taxpayers. The plan now
is to have officers in citizens clothes fire.
quent the school buildings for the purpose
OF arresting those found destroying city
property. Members Of the School board
think that If a few arrests are made and the
boys sufficiently punished there will be no
more trouble from this source.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
Magic City Gossip.

The city council is now sitting as a board
of equalization on sewer assessments.
Miss Eunice EnsOr, who is seriously III,
was reported considerably better yesterday.
William II. McAdams, brother OF Mrs.
John c. Troutan, will be buried in Chicago
today.
There will be a fine display OF water
morrow.
Councilman William Broderick is suffer
ing from pulmonary trouble and his ply
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
Let Insurance Lapse

A.. NJ. Bushnell of the Swift company, who
was killed by a boiler explosion in Chicago.
formerly carried Insurance in two fTateTnal
lodges in South Omaha. He was a member
of the Royal Arcanum and also of the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen. In
each OF these he carried 1000 insurance,
but allowed both to lapse during the month
OF July Of the present year. kilograms
sent by friends from here TO the Chicago
office OF Swift and Company brought some
information, but no details. II was reported
that Bushnell was in the toilet room ad-
Joining the boiler house at the time. He
was washing his hands when the explosion
occurred. Members Of local lodges here do
not know whether he carried any eastern
insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
Letter Carriers Association.

Branch No. 662 Of the National Letter
Carriers association elected the following
officers at a meeting held Monday night:
John F. Flynn, president; Frank o. Spear,
vice president; NJ. J. Grady, secretary;
Charles Hrdlicka, treasurer; William Man
gan, sergeant-at-arms; F. G. Hagan, w. s..
Derbyshire and NJ. A. Martin, trustees.
Thomas Fitzgerald was chosen as collector
for the mutual benefit association.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
Needs Additional Room

The South Omaha cavalry troop needs
more room for drill purposes and Lieuten-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-03
sustains Mayors Veto.

The mayors veto OF a voucher to pay 49,
900 TO the clerk Of the district court in sat
isfaction Of a judgment in the case of Rich
ardson against the city was sustained. In
his message the mayor stated that he un
derstood that there was a case now pending
that might have some bearing on this mat
Ter. and he would favor waiting at least
until the court should mandamus the city
officers.
The following funds in the city treasury
were certified by the comptroller:
Cash In drawer .........."."........S 2,26l.3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
FAMINE AHEAD AT MANILA.
GOV. TAFT SENDS AN URGENT
APPEAL FOR HELP.
War Department Acts Promptly 10
Get Food 10 the suffering Filipinos
cattle and Crops Smitten by Pest
bandits Busy In the Hill Country.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8-Addtional adj
vices received at the War Department
to-day from Gov. Taft make the situation
in the Philippines appear more serious
than has been supposed. Starvation
threatens the natives unless relief can be
sent quickly to the islands. The effects of
the war are now being felt and Gov. Taft
reports to Secretary Root that IL will be
several years before the present depre ssion
Is overcome.
Col Clarence Edwards. Chief of the Bureau
Of InsIlar Affairs. Inns been directed by
Secretary Root to make arrangements for
the purchase Of large quantities Of wheat
and -four. to DO distributed among the
suffering Fnipinos. This Is in addition to
the purchase Of 81 900 900 worth Of food
supplies by the Philippine Commission in
the East and the distribution Of rice by
Civil Governors.
Gov. Taft has written a long personal
letter to Secretary Root. dated at Manila,
Oct. 4, and Just received at the War Depar-
ment. in which he speaks Of the serious
condition of the country. He says that
material conditions are depressing and
that cholera has destroyed thousands of
lives and prevented the natives from work
ing. with the result that little food has
been raised and what crops we're planted
were largely destroyed by the Iocusts.
Nhiie me agricultural situation ~ bad
he regards with more seriousness the loss
Of the native carabao, thousands of which
have been destroyed by rnderpest during
the past year.
1T viii take three years TO overcome
the eff eCts of this loss. says Gov. Taft,
who explains that carabao were imported
into the Philippines, but were not immune
to the disease and also succumbed, he
adds: The Laboratories have been working
for months TO secure serum that win
prevent cattle from catching the disease
and at last have found What. 1t is believed
will accomplish this purpose, but ii will be
a long time before the native cattle can all
be replaced.
Gov. Taft says that ladronism is still In
evidence in the Philippines. and il, tn some
extent, responsible Tor suIerIng in the
provinces. The robbers take station il
the mount aims, steal the carabao and drive
hem from one province to another and sell
them. As Yet efforts to suppress the bandits
have not succeeded very we'll hut the fight
against them will be continued. and Gov.
Taft hopes IN the end TO clear the country
Of them
Gov. Taft says that he has planned 10
secure the surrender Of the ladrones on
condition that they bring In their arms
and receive complete amnesty for their
offences. but he is not very hopeful that
such a plan will succeed He raya n high
compliment to Gen. j. Franklin Bell and
says he did great work in Batangas. in
organizing an experimental agricultural
farm, and In the building Of roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
SETTLING THE WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. Roosevelt and the Boys Spend . busy
Day-The Social Season.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--Mrs Roosevelt
was engaged to-day in unpacking and
settling her household in the White House
and in looking over the new furnishings of
the second floor.
Both Archibald and Quentin are said TO
have spent the busiest day they have
had since they returned 10 Sycamore Hill
from the White House last June They
have investigated and approved every
change made and have decided that the
elevator IL much more convenient than II
was last winter. though they regret that
modern improvements will prevent It
stopping when one opens the upper door =,
a trick they often practised. catching
the other children and servants midway
between two floors and holding them there
until they chose 10 close the door.
A. soon as Mrs. Roosevelt settles her
domestic arrangements in the White
House she will begin her meetings with
the wives Of the Secretaries and together
they will outline the social season at the
White HOUSE
Secretary Shaw. accompanied by Mrs
Shaw and their son Earl. arrived In Washing
ton this evening. The Attorne " General
and Mrs. Knox have returned To Washing
ton from week at Hot Springs. Va. Secre-
tary Moody and Postmaster General Payne
also arrived in Washington tonight. COM
pleting the Cabinet family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
GOOD ARMY, SAYS MILES.
Features Of the Iicutcnant.C eneraI's An.
nual Report.

WAsHISGroS. Nov. e.-The report OF
Lieut. Gen. Miles 20 the Secretary Of War
for the past year l. particularly notable for
what it does not ssy II h very brief and
devoid of startling features There L. no
mention of cruelties by soldiers in the Philip
pines. but on thslk contrary the personnel Of
the army is commended and Gen. Miles
declares that the army is "a great credit
and honor TO the nation
Gen Miles calls attention TO the incom-
plete condition of the fertilization espe-
cially on the Pacific { Jast. where millions
have been expended in engineering and
ordnance work. And yet he says. "the
commands have not been properly supplied
with ammunition. electrical plants and other
appliances essential to the effective Use Of
these Notifications.
Gen. Miles does not renew his recon-
mendation Of last year against the canteen.
and nowhere in the report il there any
mention o! the subject. He urges the
construction Of proper quarters for artillery
garrlsOna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
SHEEDl COMING BACK.
Unable TO Trace stolen Painting That
Adam worth Gave Him.

n SPECIAL Clnt Despatch 70 THE SUN
LONDON Nov. R-Pat Sheedy will sail
for New York on tho steamer Deutschland
after being absent for five months from the
United States He told the correspondent
OF The Sun that he had been searching un-
successfully in the Argentine Republic,
Bolivia and other South American coun-
tries for the real owners OF the painting Of
Mary Magdaene. which is now in Pinker.
tons safe in New York.
This painting was stolen fifty years ago
by Adam Worth. who purloined the famous
picture Of the Duchess Of Deyonshire by
Gainsborough.
Worth was pleased with Sheedy's sue
cess in the matter of the Gainsborough,
and told Sheedy that he had valuable
picture that he would leave TO Sheedy when
he died. a. be believed that il was impossi-
BILE for him to dispose of it otherwise. Worth
died in London on Jan. 3. 1902. Az time
passed Sheedy thought Worth's promise was
idle talk
On May one Of Worths gang handed
over the Mary Magdalene in compliance
with the last wish Of Worth.
Sheedy's only clue TO the history Of the
painting was hint dropped by Worth that
II had been stolen from monastery in
South America. Sheedy, desiring either
to return it to the original owners for con-
sideration or 10 obtain release Of their
claim so as 10 be able 10 sell the picture with
n clear title, made a thorough search of
South America. visiting monasteries and
other religious houses, but found no trace
of the owners. He thinks the picture was
possibly stolen in Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
NOW FOR A BIGGER WAR GAME.
Three sQuadrons TO Meet and Man1uvre
Together Next Month.

WASHINGTON Nov 6-The NAVY Depart-
mani to-do, onrorncod the formal ne
~. ~, a. - r.
grahine oi the we~t inoiah nest Ihan1uVres'
Accompanying the programme was state
ment OF the objects to be accomplished
by the mobilization of the North Atlantic.
the south Atlantic and the European SQUAD.
rs,
rons' me prosr"n'n'' an' eAp''nA'ory
statement ioiow:
The European and South Atlantic squad
rons will combine at Trinidad the last week
in November and the North Atlantic souad.
-au In - =, rI,,a,,ra 80, a.. -.
ron "'4' aiiNo ~ Nu'eo's aoou' Tie Fame
time
The search problem will follow. being
completed about Dec 10 by which data tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
WOMEN ATTACK A PRIEST.
CHARGE HIM WITH EXPOSING
SECRETS or CONFESSIONAL.
Manila Church Turned Over TO Aglipay.
Leader Of Womrn Camp
Out In the Building 10 Keep Posses.
siOn-Much Religious Unrest ShOwd.

Special Cable DesrGfch 10 THf SIN.
MANILA, Nov. 6.-Fortv women in the
Pandaoan district Of Manila attacked
Father Sorrento. a Roman Catholic priest.
who was accused Of exposing secrets Of
confession from his pulpit The PADRES
garments we're torn by the women. who
wsre arrested on a charge 81 disturbing
the peace and also of assault They were
bailed on both charges.
Later on, while the padre was visiting
Gov. Taft. asking for protection. the women
seized the church and posted notice on
the door to the effect that il was the property
Of Bishop" Aglipay, the head OF the Ma
tional Catholic Church" When the padre
returned they would not admit him He
appealed to the court to regain possession
of the church Meantime 800 women occupy
the church and are sleeping there and TAX
ing their meals in the edificc
Sefor Buencamino, the head o! the Federal
party. and other Filipino leaders. drafted
a petition. TO which 5000 signatures were
attached, declaring that the church had
been built OH public lands by common
subscription and therefore belonged TO
the people who now follow Aglipay.
The petition also invited the people to
take possession of the church. The result
WAS that this morning Aglipay celebrated
mass FOR 800 Of his followers, who behaved
themselves in an orderly manner.
Later Gov. Taft and the municipal
officials held a conference with Sehor
Buencamino and Ag!ipay. The latter We're
warned that no violence would be tolerated
and they were advised 10 appeal TO the
courts for a settlement Of the trouble
Everything is quiet at present, the police
being in control of the situation. The
leaders promised Gov Taft that the women
would be Withdrawn from the church
IL is said that the Bishop could settle the
threatened schism by substituting a native
priest
4 strange feature of the case Is that the
women are the aggressors. they being
almost universally the main support Of the
church. Disturbances are anticipated in
other dist riots. There i, general religious
unrest.
A large number OF filpinos are con-
stantly visiting th" authorities and agi-
tating In favor Of Government ownership
Of the churches, The present movement
will probably result III "A test suit 10 decide
the ownership Of the church property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-07
NICKEL co. PLANS TO BUY.
II Makes an Oner TO the Nickel Corpora.
ton OF London.

Special CdNe D.,pdtth 10 TIN SrH.
LONDON. Nov. 6,-The Nickel Corporation
Of London has received an Offer from the
International Nickel Company OF n ew York
10 exchange for each share Of the corpora
,ion's stock se25 worth of preferred and
1925 worth Of the common stock OF tho
International Company's stock.
The offer has been submitted TO the
shareholders of the corporation. The chair
man strongly recommended It's acceptance.
II was favorably received and a COM
mittec was appointed 10 examine the pro-
posal and report thereon II has not re-
ported yet