davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-10

narcotics the postal surplus would 1901
assume tangible form.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-10

TERMS OF SDBSCHlPIlON.
Daily Bee without SIndayl, One Year ~ "
Daily Bee and SUNDAY One Year........ ~
Illustrated Bee, one ar...........s.. 5'v,
Sunday Bee, One Near................... -
Saturday Bee, one Year..."........... -
Twentieth Century Farmer. one year l."
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
Daily Bee without Sunday, per copy, 70
Dairy Bee without sunday, per ..'ize
Daily Bee Including SunusyJ, per eek
Sunday Bee, per copy .............. %
Evening Bee Including sunuay)' per-
week l0N
Complaints Of irregularities in delivery
should be addressed to CITY Circulauoh
Department.
OFFICES.
Omaha-The Bee Building.
South Omaha-City han Building, I"eh-
ty-nfth and NJ Streets.
Council Bluffs-lO Pearl street.
Chicago-1640 Unity Building. %
New York-Temple Court.
Washington-5Ol Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Communications relating to news anu
editorial matter should be addressed
Omaha Bee, Editorial department
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters and remittances snouIu
be addressed: The Bee PUBLISHING SOAh
pany, Omaha
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express or postal oraer'
payable to The Bee Publishing
only 2-cent stamps accepted IN payment ~
mail accounts. Personal checks. eNcept vI
omaha or eastern exchanges not accePteu'
THE BEE PUBLISHING COMFANI'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-10

Puck: she-Hogan has had another ad'
dition { his family.
Ryan-Odd Oh aven7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-10
n

Brooklyn Lfe: ''she hasn't much Of a
figure, has she?"
mo, but her father has"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-10
BITS or WASHINGTON LIFE.
Minor Scenes and Incidents sketched
on the Spot.

CONSERVATION reigns among the feather
bed naval officers CHARTERED in Washington.
Being possessed Of social or political pulls,
or both. they have for years monopolized
the most attractive assignments ION shore
duty and have had more experience in
navigating the dizzy social whirl than in
breasting tho briny pillows. Mr.. Moody, the
new secretary Of the navy. i~nclines to the
belief that the salt sea air would be a great
benefit to the social pets and proposes Civ
Ing them a taste, while the latter fear the
salty water will spoil their good clothes.
but refrain from saying so, contenting
themselves with wierd lamentations to
their friends.
The shortage OF officers to man the ships
renders necessary the abolition Of shore
sinecures, apart from the desirability OF re-
quiring all officers to render the allotted
term Of sea duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-10

1t has been fully demonstrated that the
house can furnish on the shortest notice
a splendid vaudeville team, capable of an
evenings entertainment, reports the Wash
ington Post. On Sunday quite a large
delegation Of members sailed down the
Potomac seventy miles and back again
aboard the fine revenue cutter Algonquin.
The air was bracing, the scenery inspir-
Ing, and the surroundings on the cutter
most congenial. But withal the company
sighed for variety.
At that juncture Representative Hamil-
ton Of Michigan, an orator Of no mean
ability, came forward and rendered in en-
traDcing tenor voice some topical songs.
His Interpretation OF negro melodies on
encores developed a surprise, for Mr..
Hamilton appeared as an artist of merit.
There were calls for Mr.. Kahn of Cali
fornia, formerly a tragedian Of note, and
he gave some impromptu parodies on
Julius Caesar that brought down the con-
gressional audience on Algonquin's broad
deck. There were also Scotch ballads and
buck and wing dances, making altogether
a rare al fresco performance such as the
local theaters probably could not duplicate.
On the way down Algonquin approached
Sylph, whose passengers included Speaker
Henderson. Secretary Moody and Represen-
tatives Gillett of Massachusetts, and Met
calf Of California. The channel being
blocked for Sylph 1t was forced to pull down
Its flag, after which some Of the congress
sional contingent raised a megaphone and
shouted friskiIy:
Dave, what's the ante7" .i,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-10

In an article on Social Life at the White
House, Anne Hollingsworth Wharton writes
in the Era Magazine:
Mr.. Roosevelt. in addition to being emf
nently social by nature, possesses the happy
faculty Of throwing aside the cares Of state
and entering into the bright talk of the
luncheon or dinner table with the spirit and
Eest Of a collegian, while Mrs. Roosevelt's
afternoon teas are as easy and informal as
those Of any other Washington lady.
"Mr. Roosevelt is usually assisted by the
presidents sister, Mrs. Cowles, Miss Alice
Roosevelt, who is one Of the debutantes Of
the season. and by some of the cabinet
ladies. After being received by the hostess
at the door Of the Blue room and enjoying
a few words Of conversation with her, II
other guests do not claim her attention, the
visitor passes on to the Red room, where
the charming hostesses who preside over
the small afternoon tea tables draw groups
OF guests around them to exchange the last
Washington gossip or bonnet over a sociable
cup Of tea"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-10
OFFICES

Complaints Of irregularities in delivery
should be addressed to CITY Circulation
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
COAL MINERS
TO REMAIN QUIET
However, Citizens of Fremont
County WIN be Appealed To.
MAY MAKE DEMONSTRATION

Ralph Prukop, district organizer
for the United Mine Workers, was
in the city last evening. He WAS
on his way to New Mexico when
he received word to come to Rock
vale and Coal Creek to look into
the Chandler mine situation. Mr..
Prukop is n very pleasant gentle
man, we'll posted as to the mining
situation, good conversationaliss
and withal a seeming level headed
representative of organized labor.
Said Mr.. Prukop: "We intend
to remain peacable and quiet as
regards the Chandler mine; it is
not our intention to use force; if
the company is determined to use
cheap labor we will let them do so,
for we are satisfied that they will
soon find that it costs more than
skilled labor and be willing to ar
range a satisfactory scale with the
Miners union, at least that is our
hope. In the meantime we will
issue an address to tho people of
Fremont county so that they may
thoroughly understand the situa-
ton. We believe that the sympa-
thy of the people is with US"
The gentleman also stated that
he had been reliably informed that
some of the men who were taken
to the Chandler mine had already
quit and others would do so.
He thought likely the Miners
union would make public dem
onstration, but no drastic measures
would be employed
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
TO OPEN NEW LANDS.
Public Will Have a Chance to
Homestead.

Washington, May l6 The house
passed Mr.. Bells bill providing
for free homestead in the Ute
Indian reservation in Colorado.
When this measure passes the
senate, which it is confidently ex-
pected it will do within very
short time, some 100000 acres
of public land in western Colorado
will be thrown open to settlement
by people who wish to use their
homestead rights. Ia order to
observe the treaty made with the
Ute Indians when the government
took these lands out of their pos
session, the treasurer of the United
States will be called upon to pay
into the Indian fund 81 % for
every acre thus allotted for home
stead purposes.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
Good Crop Prospects.

indianapolis. Ind, May l6-The
annual crop report OF the Lake
Erie 4 Western railroad shows
that the conditions along the line
are favorable for a good crop of
wheat, corn and oats Fruit is
also in good condition, with the
exception of peaches, which have
suffered from the cool weather
The wheat acreage is about the
same as last year in Ohio, and it
is expected that the yield will be
from fourteen to twenty-five bush
els an acre. The oats prospect is
also good in Ohio, and in some
places it is thought that the acre
age will be 30 per cent. greater
than last year. The corn crop is
estimated to be from 10 to 30 per
cent heavier than last year. The
conditions in Indiana and Illinois
are about the same as in Ohio, and
the report shows that many farm
ers have large quantities of corn
stored
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
District Endeavor Union.

Havana, Ill, May 16-The Peo-
ria District Christian Endeayor
Union began its twelfth annual
convention here today with a good
attendance of delegates and other
visitors, Following a rousing
welcome demonstration tonight the
sessions will continue through to-
morrow and Sunday
Every department of Endeavor
work has representation on the
program. Bible study, missionary
work, Christian citizenship, Tenth
Legion, the quiet hour and the
junior department are to be dis
cussed, with special attention to
the requirements of the various
fields.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
SArlPSON NOT QUALIFIED.
Ralph E. Sampson. Son of Rear
Admiral, Could Not Pass
Examination.

The examination for candidates
for entrance to the naval academy
at Annapolis has just been com
pleted and out of more than ninety
applicants, sixty of them were re-
jected. Among them are sons OF
Rear Admiral William l.. Sampson
and the late Rear Admiral John
w. Philip, hero of the Texas.
Young Sampson failed in FIVE
branches, spelling, worlds history,
writing, algebra and geometry.
He is but ID years old and in the
effort to prepare himself along all
lines in a short time he failed to
reach the standard.
The appointment of young
Sampson was promised by the
late President Mckinley and the
promise was fulfilled by President
Roosevelt.
Florence can boast of the honor
of having young man in the
naval academy who can hold his
own with any of them. When he
took the examination for admis.
sion there were eighty-nine other
applicants and of the ninety only
eighteen passed, he being one of
them.
This young man is Byron Nc
Candless, son of Julius McCand
less, and the latest reports are that
he is progressing nicely. He will
soon have been there e year.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
Farmers Visit to Hungary.

London, May l6 - Under the
auspices of the Essex Technical
Instruction committee, party of
agriculturalists left London today
for three weeks tour of in
spection in Hungary, the object
being to study farming and agri-
cultural organizations in that
country. Visits will be made to
the Archduke Frederick s dairy
farms at Magyar Ovar and to NJ
SHELLS pure bred herd of Simmer
thai cattle at Ratot. Electricity
as applied to farming will be
studied at Ikervar. Varios agri-
cultural colleges and peasant
farms also will be inspected
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
World Wide Reputation.

Whites Cream Vermifuge has
achieved world vide reputation
as being the best of all worm de-
stroyers, and for It's tonic influence
on weak and unthrifty children, as
1T neutralizes the acidity or sour.
ness OF the stomach, improves their
digestion, and assimilation of food.
strengthens their nervous system
and restores them to the health.
vigor and elasticity of spiri,s
natural to childhood 25c at A.
A. Hull's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
STOCK EXCHANGE OPENED.
Chicago Wire is Cut in and viii
be Ready for Use Monday.

The Baldwin q Burns Brokerage
company of Pueblo, with J. f.
Collins q Co. correspondents, and
ii, @. Mosher manager, has opened
their branch office in the Refirer
building, No. lib Pixies Peak
avenue.
Their private New York and
Chicago wire has been cut in and
will be ready for business next
Monday morning for the handling
of railroad stocks, wheat. corn and
cotton. This firm will handle
business on margins. Investments
as low as $40 will be taken.
The Baldwin & Burns Brokerage
company have branch Offices in
Cripple Creek, Victor, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Denver. and
are among the strongest firms
financially in the state. This is
the first time Florence has had a
first-class brokerage Office and the
management solicit the attention
of the public and will be pleased
to explain in detail their system of
dealing in New York stocks.
1t is the intention of this firm
to put In mining and oil stocks in
the Florence field and in every
way call attention to the benefits
derived from investments in the
Florence oil field. Regular New
York bulletins will be received
daily concerning stocks and in
vestments.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
Tennessee Doctors Meet.

Lewisburg, Tenn, May Is -
Lewisburg is entertaining the
annual convention OF the Middle
Tennessee Medical association.
The session began today and will
continue through tomorrow. The
program provides for interesting
addresses and discussions on var
ious topics of interest to The medi-
sal fraternity.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
Ryan and Dixon to Meet

Ottawa, Ont, May is There
promises to be a lively contest be-
fore the Ottawa Athletic club to-
night when George Dixon, the ex-
champion, and Billy Ryan, of
Syracuse, come together in a
twenty.round bout. Both appear
to be in good trim as a result of
their several weeks. training.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
TRANSPORTS LOADED
WITH PROVISIONS
On Way TO Martinique TO Relieve
the Distressed.
HUNDREDS OF BODIES BURIED

London, May 16 Governor
Llewellyn of the Windward islands
today cables that eruption there is
decreasing and the indications
are that it will soon cease. There
have been 1900 bodies recovered
and buried to date and l30 people
remain in the hospitals, All need
ed supplies for a short time are
now at hand. Over 1000 horses
and cattle were killed by the vol
cano, Nine big sugar plantations
were also destroyed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
Student Conference.

Capitola, Cal, May l6-A nota-
BILE student conference opened
here today under the auspices of
the American committee of the
Young Woman's Christian AS
sociation. Representatives are
present from universities, colleges,
normal schools, Sunday schools
and young peoples societies in
various parts of California end
Oregon. Bible study and mis-
sionary effort are to receive par
ticular attention at the conference,
the sessions of which are to last
ten days.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16
honors on Young King.

Madrid, May Is - Today the
crown prince of Sian invested the
young king of Spain with the
Siamese Royal Order, and Prince
Eugene of Sweden, invested him
with the Seraphim Court of Blue.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16

New York, May 1.-THE French
consul here says that transports
loaded with supplies had left for
Martinique with enough to relieve
10000 people for a period cf
twenty days, and before that was
used up more would be on hand.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-16

Prof. Pegram, the famous plan
ist, will give the last dance of the
season Saturday night, May II, at
Morgan hall There will be de-
lightful refresh hments served free
to all so as to keep You cool. Ad-
mission as usual. Spectators are
cordially invited. 66-67
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-19

chld's mothcr--if the woman spoken of
bore that relation to her-could have dis
appeared to: and they could conceive Of
no motive that would induce mother to
abandon 4-year-old child in such an in
human and cowardly manner. The whole
affair is shrouded in mystery and only
time can reveal the reason for the wo-
mans action.
1t is surely a case of abandonment. for.
if the woman had been accidentally left
in Bangor, she would have had the rail-
road officials there telegraph the con-
ductor regarding the fact and given direc-
tons how to care for the child. The be-
lief was general on board the train that
it was deliberate and carefully planned
abandonment. 1t will probably be easy
to trace the woman, today. for the con-
ductor Of the B. & A. train will certain
ly know at what station she boarded his
train, and the people at that station will
undoubtedly know who she is. If the
Bangor police do not succeed in locating
her Il is pretty certain that her identity
will soon be discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-19
Take Care Of the Stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion is
perfect and whose stomach performs its
every function is never sick. kodoi
cleanses, purifies and sweetens the stom-
ach and cures positively and permanent
ly all stomach troubles, indigestion and
struction tonic that is making SO many
sick people well and weak people strong
by conveying to their bodies all of the
nourishment in the food they eat. Rev.
J. II. Holiday, of Holiday, Miss,
writes: Kodol has cured me. i consider
1t the best remedy / ever used for dys-
pepsia and stomach troubles. / was given
up by physicians. Kodol saved my life.
Take 1t after meals. Bowditch, Webster
q Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-19
cuIhane. chace G Weston's Ministries.

These will be the attraction at the
Opera House. Tuesday, Sept. %, and
are a direct contradiction of the say
ing that all minstrel shows are alike.
The company bears the charm of orr
ginality. In addition to their always
high class program they have this sea-
son added no less than five great Eu-
ropean novelty acts. viz: The Great
Carmen hoop roller. whose marvellous
control over hoops electrifies every
one, Dygert and Scanlon. double club
manipulators, George Pearce, Eng
lands famous contra tenor. and the
Bros. Shelvey, three in number, elastic,
marvels and whirlwind acrobats direct
from tile Palace London. England The
comedy element is in the hands of such
well known favorites as VIM. II. Chace,
Bob and Billy DeRue, Jno Dale, Al
Dale ara Park McGrevy, and the fun
flows fast and furious
The seat sale will open tomorrow at
10 A. M. Prices. p, 50 and so cents.
No higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-19
MAINE CENTRAL r. r. ANNUAL
RANGELEY LAKES EXCURSION,
SATURDAY. SEPT. 20.

Tickets to Pennington and Phillips good
over Sunday; Rangeiey Lakes tickets good
for 10 days.
Excursionists will take the regular
morning train leaving Waterville 6 A. NJ,
Augusta 637. Hallcwell GAP. Gardiner 6.5s.
Richmond 715. Bowdoinham 80. connect
ing at Brunswick with special train ar
irving Farmingtol 1l.05 A. NJ.
Returning, special leaves Pennington at
p. Nj. On MONDAY morning train
leaves Rangeley 4. NJ, Oquossoc rs A.
NJ. arriving Portland 12.1s noon.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
From Gardiner. Hallowell and Augusta
TO Pennington and return. good for re-
turn, Monday 81: to Phillips and return.
good for return. Monday. $3.50; to Range
ley, Bemis or Oquossoc and return. good
for 10 days, $50; to Rangeley. returning
days, So.
From Waterville-ro Pennington and
return, good for return, Monday, $3.50: to
Phillips and return. good for return. Mon
day, So; to Rangelev, Bemis or Oquossoc
and return, good for 10 days. "a; to
Rangeley, returning via Oquossoc or vice
versa, good for 10 GAYS, $3.50.
From RchmoEd-To Pennington and
return, good for return. Monday, $l50; to
Phillips and return, good for return. Mon
day, 81; to RanSeley. Bemis or Oquossoc
and return. good for 10 days. So; to
Rangeley, returning via Oquossoc or vice
versa. good for 70 days. $3.50.
From Bowdoinham-To Pennington and
return. good for return, Monday. H.25: to
Pn1lllDS ana return, SOOu Tor return, Mon
day, S1.75: to Rangeley. Bemis or Oquos-
soc and return; good for 10 days. $2.75; to
Rangeley, returning via Oquossoc or vice
versa. good for 10 days. A.25.
The last chance for big trout fishing at
nominal expense.
Write for itinerary Of personally con-
Quoted tour, same date, $50. all expenses
paid.
r. z. BOOTHBy, General Pass. &
Ticket Agent. GEO. Il. EVANS, Vice
President & General Manager.
dsept17.1sl9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-19

There was quite an exciting time
Yesterday morning, about 10 O'clock
when Richard Fitzgerald, the armless
prisoner at the Jail. got loose and gave
the officers a chase for their money.
A number of prisoners who had been
hound over were sent for to be
brought over to the Court house and,
by mistake, Richard got chance to
enjoy the fresh air once again. but it
was only a few minutes and Richard
is pacing the floor the same as of yore.
He was being led by those sleeves
wherein there were no arms, but 1t
was his season for shedding his coat,
so off it went very easily and the
Young man could navigate just bit
without it. But he found there We're
Others who could sail some and he
was overtaken quickly, only getting a
little way up Court street after cross
ing State street. But the prisoner had
n good laugh and now regards the Incl
dent as only one of his jokes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-19
AMUSEM ENTS.
"Trip to Coontown," Tonight.


The Bangor Daily News speaks in
the most fiattering terms of the per-
Torrance of "A Trip to Coontown''
which appears at the Opera House, to-
night. The News says "A Trip to
Coontown' was the attraction at the
Opera House on Wednesday afternoon
and night to good houses and will be
repeated tonight. This is very busy
musical comedy in which large COM
pany of colored entertainers figure.
There is lots Of singing and dancing,
rag time and coon business and upon
the whole is one of the brightest and
cleanest shows OF the kind which has
been seen here for some time
The man who organized the "A Trip
to CoOntown" Company knew what he
was about. From New York to San
Francisco theatrical managers and the
amusement public have nothing but
words of praise for him. He has con-
centrated in one performance all the
cream of concert and vaudeville talent.
The piece itself is continuous two
and one half hours delight. There is
rag time music, the soul charm of the
Southern plantation melodies the utter
righteousness of the innate negro
humor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-19
When President Roosevelt was in I'll

When President Roosevelt was in the
CITY many amateur photographers
anxiously tried to secure snap shots OF
him. Some succeeded, while the
greater number failed. Among the
more fortunate ones was Frank I.
Noble. who was able to obtain several
fine views of the Presidential party
They were taken while the carriage
drive was being had on the morning
after the President arrived in the city.
The first was taken at the corner OF
CAPITAL and Grove streets just after
the party left the State House; the
next one was snapped as the Presi-
dents carriage turned the corner OF
Water street and entered the bridge;
the third was taken on Stone street
near the High School building, and the
fourth was secured at the depot as the
train was leaving. The negatives are
sharp and clear and the photographs
are splendid specimens of the photo
graphers' art.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Drake of
New York, are visiting friends in the
city.
H. C. Royal of Auburn. is in the city
for few days in the interest of the
Bradstreet Co.
Mrs. e. j. Roberts and Mrs. Nathan
iel Moves have been attending the w.
c. L. L. convention at Waterville.
Mrs. Carrie Douty of South Boston,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James S. McKenney, 8 North street.
Miss Nettie Allen of Lynn, Mass,
after passing a two weeks vacation
with Mrs. McNalley, returns to her
home today.
Miss Chamberlain of Portland, who
has been visiting Miss Allen for sew
eral days. returned to her home, yes
terday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-19
Behind the FootIights.

Undoubtedly the biggest hit at the
Opera House, last season, was the
Blondelrs in THE KatZenjammer
Kids which packed the theatre from
pit to gallery and thoroughly pleased
the audience. The expression, When
are the Blondelrs coming again? has
been heard many times since the APP
pearance here of these very popular
artists. They are to appear at the
Opera House for one night only,
Thursday. Sept. %. in their new spec
tacuar comedy, Through the center
of the Earth" which made an in
Simultaneous hit on it's first production
this season.