davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1903-10-31
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
introduced in the Seasons
Costumes.

The "multicolored idea" extends even
to gloves this year. Kids come in all
the cloth shades, with bindings and
stitchings Of the brightest colors.
Plush tops and velvet underbrims will
be frequently seen in the stylish winter
hats, says the New York Tribune.
Persian lamb trimming of lustrous
fiber is one of the important accessories
Of the season. 1t comes in galloons OF
various widths and appliques of differ
ent forms, which, however, are inva-
riably edged with q plain or novelty
fiber braid These will be much used,
both in millinery and dress trimming,
as will also wool embroideries on chif-
fon or taffeta in oriental or pompadour
colorings and cloth cut work in two
colors, outlined in black and white or
pongee colored silk cord. Garnitures
of wool embroidery in multicolors, with
fringe ornaments and bangles, are at
tractive novelties.
Cuffs are the center of interest in the
sleeve line this season. Otherwise there
is no radical departure in outline or
slightly diminished by means of cores,
has been shifted somewhat more toward
. the elbow. But the cuff of the season,
those srecimens especially which adorn
the more dressy costumes and coats,
seem to combine the ideas and all the
different eras in the history of dress,
and are indeed glowing tributes to the
ingenuity OF the sartorial artist
There is no tendency toward strik-
ing eccentricities in fall models, says
Toilettes They are graceful smart ard
novel but the differences in cut are
slight and the chicness consists rather
In the shaping of adjuncts and dispo-
sition of trim ming. The eye has grad
uallv become accustomed to an in
creased length Of shoulder ard fnllress
OF s'3irt in the fashionable silhouette,
and the renlacing Of the pouched blouse
by fitted fronts has been too gradual
for the result to appear really start
ling now.
The news-herald., 1903-10-31
Teaching the chs,a to oh.x.

A mother should be careful to make
only reasonable demands upon her
child's obedience, but when once made.
to enforce them implicitly. A thing
once refused should never be Welded to
teasing. When 1t Is possible the reason
for the refusal should be explained to
the child. One should be very careful
never to enter into contest over point
that cannot be enforced. A child may
be made TO do certain things, but no
power on earth can force him to Go 9TH
ers, or tn say words that he has made
up his mind not to say. The prudent
mother will enforce her authority and
teach obedience on the ground that she
Is sure OF being able to hold Points that
she knows she cannot carry she will
avoid until the habit of obedience is
formed and then there will be no discus
sion.
The news-herald., 1903-10-31
Notice Of Forfeiture.
WIcKENBURG, Ariz., July

WICKENBURG. AriZ., July %, 1903
To Marino Racich, his heirs, executors and as
signs:
You are hereby notiiedthat we have expended
during the years 1902 and 1903, $4,000
in labor and In provemen.s' upon each OF
the Alhambra, and Mlhoney mining claims
situated in the Vuiture mining district, Mari
copa county, Arizona, located April 49, 1900, Il e
Aihambra ocation notice bei4 g Of record in
book of mining records, page l61. OF Mari
copa county, Arizona, and the MahOney loca-
ton notice is recorded in book OF mining
records, page 632, of Maricopa county,
Arizona, in order to hold. said cailns under
the provisions OF Section 1894 oil the Revised
Statutes Of the United States and the amend
ments Thereto concerning annual labor upon
mining Claims, it being the amount required
to hold said claims for the period ending Dec
ember 81, 1902.
And if, within ninety (9o) days from the
personal service of this notice, or within
ninety (9O) davs after the publication hereof,
you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
OF said ex expenditure rs co-owner, your interest
in the said mining claims will become the
pproerty of the subscribers, your co-owners, who
has made the required expenditure by the
terms oil said Section 1924. .,.
(Signed) GEOkGE M AKG y EhllCh>
SELSO GRADIAS
First publications August l. 1903.
The news-herald., 1903-10-31

of a regulation of the department
is not the same as violating law,
and that the department has made
regulations contrary to the law.
The most novel election that we
have ever had in the Territory is
about to be pulled off in yuma
county. The election will take
place on the Oath of November. L
ought to be a warm election. The
legislature is over and there SEEM
TO he no need of an extra session
being called, hence the race will be
made for the sake of running. Tht
man who resigned, Capt. ingalls,.
was a Republican. The county is
usually considered Democratic. This
will give the boys a chance to sizr
up the situation for the comins
campaign next fall.
The Tempe News is using some
big type in telling how the Norma
foot ball team wiped the earth wi /
the Indian team from the Phoeni2
Indian school.
Socorro county, New Mexico, j
busy trying to get back thirt
thousand dollars that it is allege,
was misappropriated by Abran
Abeyta while treasurer of tina
county The defendant has alread,
refunded sixteen thousand dollar
and is willing to refund four thous
and more, but objects to coughin.
up the other ten.
Don Luis is II e newest boom tow n
in the Territory. Lots are being soll
here under the conditions that nc
house be built there at cost OF
less than $1,000, and that no ex-
plorations he made for mineral.
The boom that Phoenix has been
expecting has struck. The people
of Glendale declare that it struck
there, and the people of Mesa think
it struck there. Anyway, it is
likely that it is big enough to 60
all around.
G. A. Cooley, president of the
Ideal Mining Company, who has
been here on a visit to the prop
ertv, left this morning for his home
in Boston. He expressed hims-l
we'll pleased with the present out
look Of the company.-Journal
Miner.
The news-herald., 1903-10-31
Notice for Publication
LAMB OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, AFFcoNA,
Sentem Der 30, 5.

September 30, s.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tue lo.-
lowing-named settler has fl ed notice OF lis in
tentiou to make final PROOF in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at Prescott, Arizona, on
November a. 1908, viz: James o. Nj Govern,
for the NW4 section 8, Tp. II N, R. 6 W., G. &
S. R. B. and Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiv@tion.
of, said land, viz:
A. w. Edwards, Of Prescott, Arizona.
NJ j. Hickey Of Prescott, Arizona.
P. J. Farley, of Prescott, Arizona.
". 4. Drake, of Prescott Arizona.
FEN s. HILDRETH, Register.
First rvblication Octorer
The news-herald., 1903-10-31
OTHERS AND US

the directions to the land beyond
the wilderness withouta race track
The new machinery at the cleo
trio light and power plant was
started up yesterday, with Oil for
fuel, and thorough test is being
made prior to turning it over to
the company.-Mesa Press.
Tombstone's journalists are wor
ried for fear the government will
be compelled 10 prove that men are
Chinese born before they can be
deported. We wonder if any Of
them are afraid they might be de-
ported under that rule?
Tom Weedin, of the rusty Blade
of Florence. says that they who
think the Tonto res rvoir is going
to be built, are off He says that
the recent order Of the Secretary of
the Interior was made for the ben
eft of the San Carlos project. In
the same issue he says that Ike
Stoddard is not much of a good
man, but that since there are worse
men in the Territory than Ike, he
thinks Ike should be allowed to
prey upon the good things Of the
Territory. Tom as much as says
that there are no good men in the
Territory.
Sheriff Houck, assisted by Pro-
bate Judge Wattron, of Navajo
county, took down good sized
batch of prisoners to Yuma last
week. They wee sent up for SEN
tences varying from one to five
years.
The Burt Noftz case promises to
cause political eruption in Co
chise county.
The Bisbee Miner is tickled be
cause Hon. B. A. Packard has said
that he is out of politics.
The Minnesota mine, one of the
best known properties in the Terri
tory, located at Chloride, has start
ed work again.
If we could have, as we sincerely
hope we shall have, a government
that would withdraw from circula-
ton in this country all the one dol
lar and two-dollar bank notes, what
q grand future there would be for
silver mining. Imagine 1927 ,3e0,-
600 of these wretched one-dollar
and two-dollar bills retired and
destroyed, never any more such to
be issued, and then see whether sill
yer would not again be worth as
much as il has at any time been
worth, making five of them worth
NOT imaginary, but intrinsically
as much as q fve-dollar gold
pisce.-L. A. Mining Review.
This sounds nice, but it is no
fact. What per cent. of this i'm
mense amount of paper money
really represent silver? If the gold
ones and twos were retired and sill
yer dollars placed in their stead in
the circulation, it might help the
white metal wee bit, hut what
about the silver certificates? Do
they notrepresents silver even now?1
Lou Dillon is still queen of the
turf, having recently made record
Of 1854.
About mile from the southern
edge of town the Nogales Wafer
Company has a force of men en-
ployed in constructing submerged
dam. BY this means a great body
of water will be held in the canyon
and the supply will be sufficient
for all purposes. A great amount
of money is being expended. The
company intends to have a first
class service.-Nogales Times.
Four drunken Indians killed an
Indian policeman last Friday on
Sacaton reservation, in Pinal
county. The culprits made their
escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
BEATS INDOOR MILE RECORD
Michigan Athletes Easily Defeat I'LL
nOis in intercollegiate
Track Meet.

ANT! ARBOR, Mich. March 14-Michigan
won the dual Intercollegiate track meet
from Illinois tonight by AZ to 80. Illinois
took only three firsts, but two of these
were big surprises, as Michigan expected
to win both the quarter and the shot-put.
Captain Robinson of Michigan was in
poor form and failed to equal his practice
shot-puts. He scored 40 feet 2 inches, but
Rothgbe, Illinois, won with A feet 4 inches.
Rebstock, who was sick all day, failed To
qualify for Michigan in the quarter mile.
Kerns. Illinois,. won in O:54%; Ra2ston,
Michigan, second.
Captain Stewart, Michigan. took first and
second in the f~orty-yard dash, Kern, ILL
nois, falling TO start. Tine: O:4 AS.
Stewart, Michigan, won by five yards
from Foskett, Illinois, In the high hurdles.
Time: O:5 3-5.
Shepard. Illinois. won the pole vault at
10 feet s inches; Post, Illinois, second.
The half-mile was snatched from Ili-
nois at the finish. Captain Herrick, I'LL
nois, had a big lead, but Hall, Michigan,
made a sprint at the beginning of the sixth
lap. Herrick could not sprint and Hall took
his lead and won.
Illinois fell down badly in the high jump.
MichIgan's jumpers, Brewer and Verberg,
took all the points. calling II a tie at feet
9 inches, where Illinois failed.
Conger, Michigan, made the big sensa-
ton of the meet by reducing the indoor
mile record TO 4:40 is. McCullin, Illinois,
was second, half a lap behind.
Michigan won the relay race, one mile
and wo-fourteenth in 1904 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
SIX INCHES DECIDE RACE
Exciting Finish Marks intercollegiate
Team Contest at Madison
Square

NEW YORK, March A.-Taylor of Column
bia beat Gill OF Pennsylvania by barely six
inches in the two-mile intercollegiate team
relay race at Madison Square garden TO-
night. This was one of the two principal
events on the program of Indoor games
held by the Greater New York Irish Atm
letic association.
The other Important event was the Amer
lean Athletic union ten-mile championshlp
race, in which forty-n.ne men started Dur
ing the eighth mile Grant OF New YORK
struck one Of the wooden boundary stakes
at the side of the track and hurt his toot
so badly that he had to retire. joyce OF
the Pastime Athletic club showed excellent
head work In the last two miles and carried
Carr of the Xavier Athleuc club along so
fast that the latter had not much LETT TOT
the final sprint, and Joyce won by thirty
wards. with Carr fully leo yards ahead Of
bowen Of Pennsylvania, the others finish
Ing In a scattered line.
sixty-yard run: Robert Ward, jr,, Semi
mole Athletic club, New York u6 yards)'
won. Time: o;O9 80, Fo,,nopsor scbsrec-
tady. n. Y. $50 yards), won; H.. Valentine,
New York Athletic club 30 YARDS second
Throwing 56-pound weight for height:
James s. Mitchell, New York Athletic CLUB
1scratch), won, with IA feet 6 inches; J;
Hines, Star Athletic club, New YORK Us
inches), second, with IL rect r.rou
22O-yard run, handicap; George Farrell'
Pastime Athletic club go yards)' won
4+C-yaTd run: Paul Doll. Young Mems
Christian association, New York GA yards)'
won. Time: O:5O 30.
Two-mile Intercollegiate team relay race,
teams Of four men, each man TO run nun
a mile: Columbia university team Won;
University OF Pennsylvania secoLd' Cornell
third. Time: S:23 3-5.
Ten-miie Amateur Athletic union cham
pionship: John ]. Joyce Pastlme AtnIeIc
club, New York. won; Edward r. SoSnI
Arthur G. Brown, University OF Pennsyl-
Vania, third. Time: Dix
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
THIS BOOK
is FREE.
The Mysteries of HypnOtism and
Personal Magnetism Revealed.

The American College of Sciences Of
Philadelphia. Pa, has just published a re-
markable book on Hypnotism. Personal
far the most wonderful and comprehensive
treatise of the kind ever printed. The Di-
rectors have decided. for a limited time.
TO give a free copy to each person sincerely
Interested in these wonderful sciences. It
twenty of the most famous hypnotic
specialists in the world. You can now learn
the secrets Of Hypnotism and Personal
Magnetism at yonr own home. free.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
WILFUL CAPTURES DERBY
Hildreth's Filly GallOps Gsuely Through
splasEing New Orleans Mud.
STEWARDS RULE BOHLMAN FROM TRACK
seeks TO Prevent bidding I'D In SELL
ing Races and Consequently
Loses Right 20 Appear on
Southern Turf.

NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-Madden and
Hildreth divided the honors Of the Crescent
city Derby today. Wilful, bred by the for
mer and owned by the latter, g~alloped home
twelve lengths in front Of her field and
Joined Modesty and May Hemstead in the
list Of hllies who have figured as Derby
winners. The stake was worth $3.50 to
the winner.
Backed from 3 to 2 to 6 to 5, wilful was
always a decided f~avorite. The FLY out
classed her field.
Rain poured down all day and the track
was a veritable lake. Farmer Jim was the
only beaten favorite of the dav.
Upon complaint Of Ed Corrigan, and after
an Investigation, the stewards have ruled
Bohlman off the track for violation Of the
rule regarding attempts to prevent bidding
up In selling race. The particular race in
question was that won recentlv by Lehare,
then Bohlman's property. After the de-
cision Of Jockey Buchanan's appeal the
stewards have decided that they would not
be justified in modifying the original ruling
in his case.
Results:
First race. six furlongs, selling: illuminate
Jim third. Time: 1:24.
Second race, one mile, selling: Mausor
wen, Flora Levy second, Welcome Light
Third race. handicap, mile and one-slx-
tenth: Thane won. Ben Chance second,
Blue Blazes third. Time: 2:D1 2-5.
Fourth race, mile and on~e-eighth, Cres-
cent City Derby: Wilful won, Roscanco
second, Birch Broom third. Time: 2:O7 3-5.
Fifth race, mile and one-half, selling:
Latson won, Georgia Gardner second, Com
pass third. Time: 1856 1-5.
Sixth race, selling, mile and seventy
yards: Moderator won, Russellton second,
Dodie s third. Time: 300 2-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
COTTON BEARS GET A CHILL
Better Prices in England II Cause of
Sharp in New
York Market.

NEW YORK, March 14.-There was in
tense excitement at the opening OF the cot
ton market today. Prices advanced frCm
20 to 81 points at the outset on a sur
prise furnished by Liverpool.
After closing yesterday at 9.62c, March
rose quickly to 9.S5c. May opened at $3.50
bid, and soon rose to 9.S0c. 1t closed last
night at 9.5sc. After a reaction, the May
option declined ~ points from the best.
The covering movement which followed
the opening jump produced a degree of ex-
element scarcely equaled at any time in
the late bull campaign.
Private advices attributed the English
rise to the temperance OF Egyptian spec
uiators In the Liverpool market.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
EIks Play Ten Pins.

Ten antlered members of the Omaha and
Council Bluffs Elk lodges met in a contest
royal in this city Saturday evening, when
the hOnors of the alleys were rolled for by
the two teams on Clark's alleys, before a
very fair sized crowd of spectators. The
series was one of the many which nave
been played by the two teams this winter,
and in which the honors stand nearly even.
The Omaha bowlers led their Iowa brothers
by a very small margin of twenty-four and
won in the contest of Saturday evening.
During the games some exceptionally
strong work was witnessed on the part of
Smead, Lucas, Reed and Krug for the
Omaha Elks, while for Council Bluffs the
high averages were won by Etnyre, .Iafer,
Searle and Wilcox. The highest score Of
the evening was won by Reed, with PA,
who won by one pin from Searle. Follow
ing the contest the Omahas banqueted their
Iowa brothers at the Calumet. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

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You can cure yourself OF insomnia, nervous
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You can simultaneously hypnotic people
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The American College guarantees to
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paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
LAST WEEK WITH THE BoWLERS
ClarksOns Lose Their Chance of WIN
ming second Place and Gate
Citys Are Anchored.

With only four OF the league teams 70
finish cut the season, It is not difficult to
forecast results. The Westerns meet the
Gate Citys on Tuesday evening for three
games and on Thursday evening the Clark
sons and Krug Parks play three games. IL
the Gate Citys lost all three of the games
and the Clarksons won theirs 'he two teams
would tie for second place, but it ia hardly
a probability that such will be the case.
The teams will undoubtedly finish the sea-
son I'm their present order. The Clarksons
lost their opportunity to step into second
place last week, when they lost two of
three games played with the Gate Citys.
Had they taken all three of them they
would have been hard to displace, and even
a majority of the games would have put
them decidedly in the running. The indi-
vidual scores are still led by Emery, with
an average of 1856 5000. There are only
thirty-one on the list this week, one less
than the preceding week. as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

They are made In the form of SUPPOSE
tories and contain nothing which can pos
sibly harm the most delicate; are astrin-
gent, antiseptic and healing, and are APP
piled by yourself in the privacy of your
OWL home, without an embarrassing, indeli-
cate and expensive examination by your
physician and without the torture of a
surgical operation, which at best gives only
temporary relief.
The trial treatment which we send you
by mail free will give instant relief and II
II be promptly followed up by the use OF
Pyramid Pile Cure, which any druggist
will sell you for 30 cents a bcx. a cure is
guaranteed or your money refunded. II
after using one-half a full box you are not
satisfied that It will cure you. II you pre-
fer to have the remedy come direct from
us. we will mail 1t in perfectly plain rack
age on receipt of price. PYRAMID DRUG
CO., l16 Main ST., Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
FOR $4,000 IN COLD CASH.
The Bankers Reserve Life Association
Furnished the S2O,OoO
Mt . Ia Pcr-Cent on n Ten
Year Mortgage.

Every Douglas county policy holder In
the Bankers Reserve Life association will
be pleased to know that 500, 900 OF the com
pany's reserve for protection Of policy hold
ers is secured by n ten-year mortgage
upon the Poppleton farm OF $40 acres. No
policy is written by this company for more
than 5000 on any single life. Four times
this sum is safely invested in the above
mentioned mortgage, thus anording Doug
las county policy holders a security which
they know is first class, and is within their
range Of vision.
BANKERS RESERVE LIFE
Has now SIS, 1000 invested in Nebraska Sc
c%urities for the protection of policy hold
ers. Before the year 1908 ends this snug
little sum will be more than doubled. Per-
sons interested can visit the Poppleton
farm and see for themselves the character
Of the security. The same conservative,
careful, business like methods are used in
every Investment made. Farm mortgages.
school and municipal bonds are the favor
lite forms of investment.
II. II. robson. PRESIDENT,
Personally supervises every purchase of
bonds and every mortgage. With an expe-
rience OF twenty-five years in Nebraska, he
IS abundantly capable of selecting gilt
edged Investments. No trust company in
the state has a better class Of securities.
The Bankers Reserve Life management
will make sure of every dollar put into any
form OF investment. Insurance commits
sloners in a half dozen states have COM
mended the wisdom and care with which
moneys of the company are used whether
In expenses, or investments, and no CON-
pany in the Union stands higher fer prompt
settlements OF claims and payment of liza
bilities. Write p. H.. Robson. president,
Omaha, for rates on a $1,000 gold bond pol
Icy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
DEATH RECORD.

VEST POINT, Neb.. March 14-(special)
Mrs. Harry C. Hopkins OF Sioux City
died at the home OF her parents Thursday.
She was the daughter Of the late Herman
Wagner and was born in this city She
was highly accomplished and exceedingly
popular in the community. She was ~
years Of age and had been married but q
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
WAGONS CARRY THE CoFFINS
Eight Victims of the Krause
Tragedy Wear ST. Louis
Are Buried,

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-The funeral Of the
Krause family of eight, father, mother and
six children, was held today from the home,
the scene of the tragedy at Bellefontaine,
twenty-one miles northwest Of st. Louis.
Owing TO the terrible condition Of the
roads no attempt was made to use hearses
to convey the bodies to the cemetery. Each
of the eight collins was carried in a spring
wagon.
August Krause killed his wife and chill
dren with a hammer and then cut his own
throat.