davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
KANSAS BOOKS MAY BE MOVED
Judge Hasen Permits Them TO BE
shipped TO County seats, Pend
:. ing Decision.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. Judge Hazen
today heard the motion to set aside the
temporary restraining order in the case
brought By County Attorney Nichols
against the American Book company. The
court took the motion under advisement,
but announced that the book company
might ship the six carloads Of books, tied
up on the tracks at Topeka. to the various
county seats, where. they are to be simply
held for distribution.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
working IN the Arid Rerions.

CHEYENNE, Wye. Sept. L-Chief
HydrogrsPheI Newell IN charge of the
the Irrigation act, announced today that
the reclamation service organised under
Arizona on the ella fiysf and tributsfiesi
intCalifornia. on the Colorado river and in
San Joaquin valley In Coloradoi neal
near Montroee. on the Gunnison river; IN
Idaho, on the headwaters OF Snake and
Boise rivers; in Montana, on Yellowstone
and MIX rivers; IN Nevada, on Carson and
Truckee rivers; IN Utah, on Bear river, and
IN Wyoming, on the Big Horn and North
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02

HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Sept. 1.-(special.)-
Mrs. Rhoda L. snethen died on Friday
night at the home Of her son, Jacob r.
snethen. FIVE miles east Of this city. and
the funeral services were held Sunday
at the Evangelical church in Dawson, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Maze. In.
terment was made at the Helm cemetery.
The deceased was . native. Of New Jersey
and was 81 years of age at the time OF her
death. She, had been In fairly good health
Up %, the mUnept OF her death. ssnd on
the DAY in question had performed q num-
Der Of light household duties, She was
the mother Of ten children, Eve Of whom
survive her. Two. J. r.. snethen and J. 8
snethen, are prominent farmers and stock
men of this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
FIRE RECORD.
Elevator at Hamburg.

HAMBURG. Ia, Sept. I.-CspeciaI.)-
Hunter 8 McBride,s elevator burned this
morning. The cause. Of the nres rs not
known. The loss is about $1,000, partially
insured. 1t was built about FIVE years, ago.
1t will be Immediately rebuilt. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
TennIs at

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ont, Sept.
I'm the Niagara international tennis
tournament today's score was;
Mems open singles, final round: II; IL
Hackett, New York, against Beals Wright
Boston, Ga, 10 (unhnished).
Mems handicap singles. third round. H.
z. Avery, New York, owe half H. beat
A. c. Mcdonald. half IS. 40; o. ga.
Ladies singles, Championship round:
Marion Jones, New York. holder, by de-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
Riae olsb Has 8 shoot.

A reunion OF the German Rife club oc-
CURED at Ruser'e park yesterday afternoon
on. The following IL the score on Ameri-
can standard targets: William Mack, "a;
z. Qehiil; 70; r Z Heft q; Hugo F. BIZ.
IS; N. 6chmittroth of Salt lake City, 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
McCook takes First of SERIES.

M'CooK, Neb., Sept l-(special lTele-
gram.)-In the opening game here today
ana Minden punched errors and lost. Score
by innings: r
Mccook .........o oeeeo !
Mipden ..........0 o 20 o. 90 8 4
Minden' Ahlin and Bender. Two-base hits
Bender Edmo-e. Three-base hits; Reed.
Home run: Converse. Earned runs; Nc
Cook, 2. Struck out: BY Moore, 4; by
AhlIn. 6. Time: Leo. Umpire: BeltEer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02

capped. siostrom later attempted to make
peace between the two men. Amsdon re
sented the Interference, and the shooting
followed. Bennett was an innocent by
stander.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02

Hot days followed by cool nights viii
breed malaria in the body that tis bilious
or ~costive. Priekly Ash Bitters is very
valuable al this time for keeping the
stomach, liver and bowels well regulated.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
Disfl2ured Skin

Wasted muscles and decsyiaE bonsa
what haHool
scrofula, let alone. Is capAble Of all that,
n more.
I'd is commonly marked by punches In
the neck, inhammati0ns In the eyes, dyB.
pepsia, catafrh, and general debility.
II IL always radically and pernhsisEsiy
cured by
Hoods C~GryGpGriLLG
which expels all humors, cures all erup-
whether young or old.
Hood1 Fila cure liver pa the hoaarhtaanf md
S7 eashalts % tAks si.A Assas sazssR-4tAA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
CONDITION OF Tim


T Indicates trace Of prselPlts,lsa
LEGAL Forecast pmslaL
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02

MARTHA's VINEYARD. Mass, Sept. L.
The United states cruiser Olympia has
landed q detachment Of men at Gayhead
n the cable from that point to Pasque
war maneuvers.
PAsoUA ISLAND. Mass. Sept. 1-Cuttl-
hunk island reports a battieshlp hav ng
passed that point, headed for Menemsha
Blight. about $3.50 a. m. There was a fog
on the sound.
POINT JUDITH. r. l.. Sept. f.-Iti15 a.
matter 4 period OF heavy firing of Block
island communication between the army
signal station here and the Beacon Hill sta
tion at Block island was cut on for a time.
At 10:45 Communication Was restored, but
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-02
Prediction for Eastern Nebraska Has
Nothing stormy in Ito
morrow the same.
wAsHINGToN. SEQ. 1.-Forseast.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Sept. L-Onicial record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
, 1902-05-20
KNlGHT
OF THE UNIVERSITY CONCLUDES
THAT PALLADIUM OCCURS
As AN ARSENIDE.
Professor Of Geology Has Very Inter
estinq Article In Current Number
Of the Engineering and Mining
Journal On the Rare Metals Found
in the Rambler Mine.

The following article by Prof. Wilbur
C. Knight, professor of geology at the
university, is given in the May II num-
Der of the Engineering and Mining
Journal of New York:
Since my note on the occurrence Of
platinum in the ores OF the New Ramb-
Ter Mine was published in the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal, there has
been a great deal OF analytical work
done On the various classes Of ores
found in this property. At the time of
the discovery the ore was being haul
ed by wagon to the Grand Encamp-
ment smelter. which is located some
80 miles to the west of the mine.
Shortly after it was known that the
ores contained rare metals, shipments
ceased, and since that time all Of the
ore that has left the camp has been
hauled to Laramie, which is about so
miles to the north east as it was before
the Grand EEcampment smelter was
built.
Owing to this and other tests that
have been made. I am led to believe
that the palladium occurs as al arse
hide in the Rambler ore, INT CORE
spends to sperrylite answering to the
formulate PdAs2 It is quite probably
that this new mineral will resemble
s%perrylite in its physical characters and
crystalline form, and for this reason
will be difficult to detect and to sepa-
rate from the platinum arsenide.
, 1902-05-20
FORMER LARAMIErTE TO be
MARRIED IN CANADA

Friends in this city have received In.
vitations worded as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boyer request
the pleasure of your presence at the
marriage Of their daughter, Charlotte
Olive, to Mr.. Augustine Kendall, on
Wednesday, June 4. 1902, 1880 p. M.
at St Georges church, Harriston, Can
ada, and afterwards at Quorndon."
Mr.. Kendall vas formerly connected
with the Wyoming National bank in
this city and later with the First Ma
tional. going from here to Rock Springs
some years ago. first as the cashier Of
the Sweetwater County bank. which
afterwards became the First National
bank Of Rock Springs. and later as the
president Of that institution, which
position he now holds, having been
elected to succeed to the vacancy
caused by the death Of Daniel G. Bacon
Of this city. His friends here congrat-
ulate him and wish him and his bride
happiness.
, 1902-05-20
The best line Of Mems and Boys
Dress Shoes. Woodruff & Terry.
Liam Arr.

The Sunday school lesson had been
on the beauty Of truth and the evil
Of falsshood and the scripture pass
age under especial consideration was
the story Of the sudden demise Of
Ananias and sapphira- The study Of
the lesson ended, q visiting clergyman
was asked to speak to the children and
point the moral.
Suppose" he began, "the Lord was
to treat everybody that told untruths
nowadays the same way he did An
anias and Saphira-what would be the
RESULT"
Prompt and clear came the answer
In the small piping voice Of . very lit
tie GIRL:
why, there wouldn't be q single
person left in the whole world!"
THIS il no fairy tale, either, for this
question was put and this answer
given At the Everyday Church two
Sundays ago. NY the Boston Journal.
Or. Shutter had been preaching for
Or. Perrin. and ut the latter's request
began to address the school as above.
|Or. PERTH ala not state whether the
AddrsM ended rtgAt there. but II Is
putty safs v My that there was at
lsaae ! hrisf intsrnission before DR..
sAnttar rsgpms4
, 1902-05-20
CALL
For THE FIFTH ANNUAL INTER.
NATIONAL MINING coNoR9oo
At BUTTE, MONTANA.
II Will Mss4 on Ne eirs& Day q -
tsmbsr and Remain In osssjeA
Five Days-Delseatss viii inwss4l
gate Some Of the Greatest Copper;
Gold and Silver Mines In the
Country.

The following letter has been receiv-
ed by the editor of this paper:
Dear Sir: I herewith take pleasure
In inclosing you a copy Of the oficial
call, fifth annual session of the Inter
national Mining congress, converting in
the city Of Butte, Montana, Sept. 1,
1902. and continuing thereafter the I'd,
Bird, 4th and 5th.
The citizens Of Butte and the State
of Montana, are intensely interested in
making this coming session Of the con.
gress a great success, and believe that
the natural attractions with which they
are endowed, and the magnificent op
portunities they have Of satisfying to
an ultimate extent the desire OF scien-
tifc men. investors and others. to in
vestigate for themselves some Of the
greatest copper, gold and silver mines
of this country. and great mills and
smelters in active operation, they are
possessed of suficient material to aid
them in accomplishing this desire.
There are, of course. to be other at
fractions, such as excursions to the
Yellowstone park and . trip to Anacon-
da to witness the largest smelter in
the world treating at the present time
some 5000 tons daily Of copper r TAX.
Ell from the Butte mines. Hotel accom-
modations are everything that one car
desire, and there are enough of these.
with apartment houses, ETC., to accom-
modate comfortably at least 10000 Wis
itors.
May I ask that you will hindly give
this enclosed call a place IN Pour valur
able paper, and aid n furthssing the
best interests Of this coming sesaion
OF the congress- literally?
Very truly yours,
IRWIN NAHON,
Secretary International Mining Con
4 KY8BU. . -HHL :. 81
, 1902-05-20
HOME
FROM HAVANA 10 COLONEL Thoe.
ohANToN, A WELL-kNoWN
LARAMIE CITIZEN.
He Says the Last Of the United States
Soldiers Were to Have Len tss
Island Today, When the Flag Of 0se
Cuban Republic 10 Unfurisd end
Palma 10 Indicted into Once.

Colonel Thomas Stanton, who has
been in Cuba for the past year or two,
returned last night and today has been
circulating among his friends recount.
ing his experiences in the new repub-
lie. He has gained in flesh, has a rud-
dy, healthy color, and can tell many
an interesting incident of his stay on
the Island.
Il visited ten days In New York
with my son, Thomas, on the way
home" he said. Tom is now an In
spector of police, has a splendid posi-
ton and likes the work. I am glad to
get back to Wyoming, although my
stay in Havana was very pleasant in
deed"
Asked about the political situation
IT. Cuba, Colonel Shs1ton said the Gu
haas are very anxious to be free, and
today they welcome the departure Of
the army of the United States. Al
together about ten thousand soldiers
have left the island for the United
States, the last detachment leaving to.
day, when President Palma assumes
the reins Of government.
The Cubans do not like him very
, 1902-05-20
STOPS HORSE BUYING.
British Government Cables American
Agents to Cease Operations.

st. Joseph, Mo-, May 2O.-Agents for
the British government in this city
have received a cablegram from the
war Office in London to cease all pur.
chases Of horses and mules for ship
ment to South Africa. The message
further stated that the Boer wal would
probably altogether cease in a very
few days.
The remount station at LathrOp,
thirty miles southeast of this city, will
be abandoned and the herds Of horses
and mules accumulated there will be
sent to other parts of the British en-
pire.
, 1902-05-20
Ref
Fine pansy plants. Mrs. Walls.
Portuondo cigars. 6 for csc. P. May

Fine pansy plants. Mrs. Walls.
Portuondo cigars. s for Csc. P. Mays.
The circus train left for Cheyenne
about 9 O'Clock last night.
Just received, ten bicycles. $22 to
Sz8. See them at Lovejoys.
See those plain and ornamental
screen doors at Pelton & Berner's.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Beaver at
613 Eighth street tomorrow afternoon.
Tie Contractor Teller today began
loading ties for the Union Pacific at
Fort Steele. They have come down
the river from above Saratoga.
R 8. Huntley of Omaha, connected
with the engineering department of the
Union Pacific, was in the city this
morning, a guest at tile Thornburgh.
H. c. Markell. general purchasing
agent for the Pacific hotel company, is
in the city, stopping at the Thornburgh.
He y a brother of President J. E. Mar
KEEL.
The Presbyterian Aid society will
not hold its meeting tomorrow after
noon, Al announced previously, on &C.
count of the absence Of Mrs. Gray. who
was to have entertained 1t.
Oliver Mansfield, who owns a fine
ranch seventeen miles up the Lara
tnie river, is in the city today. 1t is on
MI. Mansield's place where the suppos-
ed oil we'll exists. Mr.. Mansfield has
given q company a lease Of the well.
and the Jesse expires the last day of
May. 80 far, nothing has been done
to sink the well deeper, as the lessees
had in mind when they secured the
lease.
, 1902-05-20
DARING sHoPLiFTERs
ARRESTED At RAWLlNs.

A special from Rawlins to the Omaha
Bee of yesterday says:
In the capture of four shoplifters to-
day the police believe they have bag
ged a gang of daring professionals
crooks. Yesterday afternoon and last
night they visited every store in town,
committing robberies in each place.
Two men and two women were arrest
ed and a large amount of silk dress
goods and other articles recovered.
They had shipped two trunks filed
with goods to Rock Springs, aud an Of
ficer has gone there to secure the
plunder. 1t is believed that the gang
has been operating in Omaha, Denver,
Salt Lake and other towns, where they
have probably disposed Of their stolen
goods.
, 1902-05-20
CHEYENNE BALL CLUB
WANTS A GAME HERE.

A Cheyenne baseball club has writ
ten to Bert Logan trying to arrange for
q game here on the, 25th. The club ia
composed Of the following players,
boys, a little larger than composed the
team that played here a couple Of
weeks ago: Kelly, catcher: Hansen,
pitcher; Mcneil. first base; Wolcott,
second base; Davis. third base; Way
brecht, short sto1; Berkins. left field;
Mcneil. center md; Manawal, right
field. A game win probably be arrang.
ed a week from next Sunday.
, 1902-05-20
, Bids Wanted,

Bids will be received until noon on
the oath day of May. 1902, to erect a
school house III district No. 10, which
lie in section 20, township IA, range Is
west, said building to be a frame build
ing size 1920 feet. The board re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. P. CUNNINGHAM,
235tk Clerk.
, 1902-05-20

we'll" Mr.. Shaatsa 80. "naA within
three weeks 1 expect to hsar Of trou.
be. Tho most Of the naaives would
have preferred Comes. but the politi-
clans boosted Dstrsda Palma in and
there you are. They will be asking
Uncle Sam to come hack before q
month. mark my word"
Mr.. stanton 10 delighted with Cuba.
and says the island has 4 wonderful
commercial future. why. the people
are fockias to Havana by Thousands
from the United States-New York
New England and almost every quar-
ter Of the globe. Sometimes 1t is al
most impossible to get . place to sleep
in Havana. The city is n Of the
prettiest l have ever seen. 1t Is as
clean as men . make It,. and Al
though they have no sewer system
yet. there is very little sickness. One
has to take ARE of himself, though.
He should battle every day or two and
change his linen two or three times a
week, and II he does this there is no
danger of yellow fever.
The United States occupation has
been a wonderful help to Cuba. The
government has cleaned the city
streets. built good roads to the inland
sections and made life worth living.
The Cubans do not seem to appreciate
all this, but the Spanish do, and there
is much talk Of annexation.
The Cuban horses are small, but
they are daisies. They all have the
single step and get over the ground
with surprising speed and ease. One
can hear the pit-a-pat Of their hoofs
on the hard roads and 1t is lulling in
its rhythm. There are many large.
handsome horses, but they come from
the states. My son George, who is
connected with the quartermaster's
department Of the American army, has
sold large number Of condemned hors-
es and mules in Cuba-horses almost
without q blemish but unfit for fur
Their army duty-and they will help to
develop the island. The large sugar
plantations are depending more on
horses and less ON the slow moving
oxen"
Colonel Stanton was in Havana dur
ing the visit of Miss Alice Roosevelt,
-.A-- -L--
, 1902-05-20
THROWN FROM TRAM :
~ CIRCUS EMPLoNE

A circus amployeawho. gave his name
as Sam Best, and who says he Joined
the circus in Oregon. claims to have
been thrown from the train after it
left here last night by two other en-
ployes and received lone ugly bruises
on the face. He reported his troubles
to the officers and they advised him to
join the company at Cheyenne and
make complaint against his assailants
In that city.
, 1902-05-20

A pIoli6c source Of litigation and
perjury is the practice among the
crews of the sealing ships of stealing
pans of seals from one another. says
Patrick McGrath. in an article nD
sealing in Leslie's Monthly for May.
, 1902-05-20
MINER CHARGED WITH
PASSING couNTEREElTa.

]. W. Brownield Is under arrest here
and will be arraigned before United
States Commissioner symons this at
ternoon. charged with passing counter
felt dollars ON the train from Cheyenne
yesterday. The prisoner was a mem
Der of q party going west as laborers,
and claims to have been given the
money by other parties. A Denver Be-
cret service oflcer is here to help in
the case.
, 1902-05-20

I'm so glad to see you! And how
did you enjoy your visit to the SOUTH
oh, not :ery much There wasn't
a soul where l wa staying except I'll
innate friends.'-Brooklyn Life.
, 1902-05-20
URGE EARLY CLOSING \
OF BUsINESS HOUSES.

9. H. Woodruff Of Woodruff & Ter.
~, and Henry Jensen, Of the Miller
Mercantile company. today began .
canvass Of the business houses on .
proposition to close at 6 O'Clock each
evening. on the plan adopted last year
1t this time. Nearly all the business
houses have agreed to the proposition.
, 1902-05-20

LAST DAYS OF the GREAT SALE.

Nothing short OF the unbounded faith
the people have in US. in the pianos we
handle and in the prices we make
could ever have stimulated buying to
the number Of sales recorded Monday
and Tuesday.
A. B. Chase, Fischer, Kimball, Ho-
bart N. Cable. Haines Z Co, Ludwig.
Kurtsmann. whitney. sHinse are only
nome Of the makes Of pianos yet on
our hoors.
Every piano marked in plain figures
-evesy piano warranted-every one
with price cut $50 to $3.50.
Beginning with the very first day Of
our sale" there has been from one 70
four selections every day. but becsnss
of one reason and another many have
delayed, until now Il would appear that
all were trying to buy It oace.
There never was greater anxiety and
enthusiasm manifestsd in a piano sale
than was shown in our sale Monday.
There are still on our floors some of
the Ureatest bargains, some Of the
choicest selections.
There are pianos cut so and from
this right along up t. SITS.
II you appreciate a new piano. one Of
the best, and want to make a clear
saving Of $11s. you should ask to see
our piano for $32s.
Not q plano in our stock that isn't
new, not one that We don't guarantee
and not one on which you cannot save
nearly or quite 500.
A possible three days more, and
there Is no likelihood of another piano
sale in Laramie. It IL now that you
. buy . piano. better than the one
for which your neighbor paid $500 to
$3.50, and We wont ask you over $270.
Store open tonight and tomorrow
night until $50 O'Clock.
mn knlGHTNkpBH MUSIC co.
$3.50 A~~~~lAn 0Aa<oARaA
, 1902-05-20

Is daily copying letters at home;
either sex; enclose Z stamps with aD-
plicatioa. Illinois Industrial Union.
Dept. 50, Masonic Temple. Chicago
, 1902-05-20

MORE eooS FROM
THE COLLECTING CITATION.
Fish Commissioner Campbell has re-
ceived another shipment of 10000. eggs
from the collecting station at Sober.
green's, making zoo, 1000 brought down
from there 30 far.
The high water caused the hatchery
force to nov their fsh from the river
to the ditch to prevent them escaping
into the stream, but they we're pre-
pared when the rush came and were
not put out any to speak of.
, 1902-05-20

A oAhoAiN-ssso viii buy . corner
~ jast sast Of school house-ssx131.
Ayply s& The Rspuhlican once. 4
, 1902-05-20
SOLD rwo AND

GOLD TWO AND
TRADED ONE FOR DOC.
lack" Mcintyre DISPOSED Of two Of
his young wolves to tie circus and
traded . thiSd fos;a dog.
, 1902-05-20
PULLMAN PORTER CHARGED
WITH INSTRUMENTATION

Pullman. Porter M. H. McCabe, who
has been on the Chicago-Ogden run on
the Union Pacific for the past two
years, was taken from train No. 4 by
police today, charged with insubordi-
nation. He was locked up In the city
Jail until 3 o'clock this afternoon, when
he was released. the company declin-
ing to prosecute.
, 1902-05-20

nsa's Oxford Shoes y. -. n ana q
Al waslru9 1 Tsrry's.
, 1902-05-20

When Catharine de Medi:i went t,
France 10 marry Henry II. she tool
with her a noted perfumer. who intro
duced many varieties of Italian per
fumes.
, 1902-05-20
ORANGE TREE GROWING
an THE wE0T 8

ON THE WEST SIDE.
Mrs. e. ]. Engen, whose home is in
the western part of the city. has an
orange tree which she has grown from
the seed and which is now bearing
fruit. The tree has ten or twelve near.
ly ripe oranges and buds almost ready
to bloom.
, 1902-05-20

Telephone At Long Distance.
successful experiments have just
been made with the long-distance te,r
phone between Marseilles aud B-uS-
SELF. which are 7ea rnilas arart
, 1902-05-20

Daily Republican Soc par month
, 1902-05-20

A complete line OF mining blanks at
RE Republican once.
, 1902-05-20
HERRING HOTEL VICTIM
WAS AN IOWA. GIRL.

Miss Alice Parks was the name of
the young woman that lost her life in
the %acetylene gas explosion at the
Herring hotel at Lusk, a few days ago.
Her home was in Iowa. Generous citi-
gems subscribed nearly 5000 for funeral
expenses. The damage to the hotel
amounted to $1,000.
, 1902-05-20

FOR SALE-A small ranch near
Laramie, at a bargain if sold at once.
Inquire of NJ. T. ULEN.