davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-30

Sm Deniion=Sotel tpirb beute Mbenb
oas v&epubI. 8erbriioerungs 6eft"
abeebaIten tperben, 3u benz fid bereits
eefern aablreide Setter unb @anoioa=
ten Der partsi aug allen Sbeilen oes
Staates eingefunben BADEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-30
&ofete iein 9eben.

Ser 8 Sabre alte Glmer SeWloB bon
go. 538 8lafe Ctr, Der lebte Wohe
70 i4redlib nerbrhbt murbe, als er
einen Sopf iieDenoen WaHers bonn
Diem berab auf f4 sos, III ourd ben
Sob bon !einen 4eioen erl6f worben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-30
S@tuer So9e No. 2,
e. .. Q. N.

SnIpefterteter ttmo GbrtKs
bamm= Sei6eerun9 aut Dom=
nerttag, oeu 81. December,
tt Oct 0erutanta CaAe. Gtm-
trttt fur Gerr ttmo Dame 25c,
Grtra= 0attte 1Oc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-30
19>iGbrtse Dur@samsertm.

Ser in go. 5756 llniberitp Ipe.,
Srbinston, tpobnbafte patrid Garibear
bat eeftern bic poliaei. ibm bel Der
gude naA ieiner 10 Sabre alien Sod
ter Bertha bebitlhi4 gu iein, bic ibm
burdgegan9en lei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-30

s~ @audt Die Tish I Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-12-30

q Id m0no. Der Wertb bes
fteuerbaren @ieentbums in Wapne
@Ounts 1T auf $29, ,49O,312 abss'
fddBt moroen. Wdbreno beg Sabres
1908 puroen an Steuern $468, 1856. 06
collectirt.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12
SETTLEMENT IN THE FUTURE
Builders and Employees StiII sparring,
but No Results Are
at Hand.

Round No. in the continuous bout be-
tween the Builders exchange and Building
Trades council was pulled on yesterde y
at the Builders exchange ring in the
New York Life building. 1t closed without
final results and the fourth round will
come Friday.
At the end OF the third round both sides
came up smiling. though a little groggy
much wind had been spent. Neither was
ready TO throw up the sponge nor claim
the victory, but both agreed that e would
require at least one more go to settle the
title TO the belt Referee Tate announced
after the gladiators had left the ringsids
that the exchange OF blows was so fast
and furious he was unable to decide the
mill and would therefore have 70 call for
another round. He and the combatants
hope for the end Friday,
owing 20 the vital consequences pending
upon the outcome of the conference be-
tween the builders and their former en-
ployes the greatest interest Is manifest
IL is believed by many that II these par
ties finally come 10 terms a nucleus will
thereby be furnished for the ultimate ad-
jnstment Of all the labor difnculties In
Omaha. And there is no despair over the
prospect for a settlement OF the builders
affairA
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12
GAS ROUTE INTO ETERNITY
Man Giving Name of Edward Brursou
lnha,es the readly Fumes
APPARENTLY IT is A CASE Of SUICIDE
Closes Room In Hotel Tightly Before
Turnins on Gas and Leaves No
Clue to Lead 60 His
Place of Residence,

Edward Brunson a laboring man from
| Council Bluffs was asphyxiated yesterday
| In the Vienna hotel. II was about mid
night when Brunson appeared at the Vienna
| In cheerful mood and perfectly sober and
| registered. He save his name as Edward
ilrunson and. when questioned as to his
| address, said that Council BLUFFS would
do. as well as any, as ne had no real home
lie was put into room "a and yesterday
morning. about o'clock, the man LIVING
In the adjoining room told Manager Cohcr
there was a smell OF gus as II from the
other room There was door between
the two rooms and the gas seemed to come
directly from this door. so Manager CoheE
| secured setp-ladder and looked through
the transom. Brunson lay on the bed In
rigid condition and Cohen Immediately
secured n Etepladder and looked through
opened the window and door to let out the
| fumes. The room had been closed tightly
ana the gas turned on at full blast Brun-
son had been dead for several hours wher
found,
The police and Police Surgeon Mac.
| Diarmid were called to the scene at once
and tho body was later turned over to the
coroner. The time for holding the inques
has not been set. the coroner attempting
| to identify Brunson. He had no bagEngc
and his pockets gave no clue as Co his
home address beyond the portion OF ticket
| from Lcavcnworth, Kan, to Lincoln ant
a tsllor's statement from Chicago. He wat
man OF between 80 and 10 years OF age.
medium height smooth shaven and sandy
hair. His clothes were OF coarse strong
goods and would indicate that he was n
laboring man. The coroner has telegrapheL
to Leavenworth and Lincoln TO attempt
TO find some OF the dead mans friends
and relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12
Successful Dancing Party.

A successful dancing party was given
last night in Woodmen's hall at sixteenth
and Capitol avenue by the Woman's Cath
Ollie order Of Foresters. and about go
people danced or played cards until n late
hour and at the breaking up PRONOUNCED
order has been organized only since the
HOLIDAYS and this was tho second party Il
has given, Those present who did not
care for the dancing floor played progress
slve high Ave at the eight card tables
and the winning man and woman
were rewarded with suitable prizes.
Misses Feenan, Trainer and Morel and
Mrs Kennedy were the committee who
had charge OF the arrangements and Mes
danes Sullivan and Gentleman served the
punch. MeEdames Garrity and Sullivan
and Miss FeenRn are the officers Of the
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12
At THE PLAYHOUSES
Ferri. stock COMPANY az the Boyd.

FNEFNs STOCK company NJ the hoyd.
"Dr. Bill," a comedy on the farcical
order, was put on last night by the Ferris
Summer stock company for the regular
mid-week change OF bill at the Boyd the
ster. 1t was greeted by the large au-
dience that has come TO be the rule at
this house, and was presented with a
snap and go that won much applause.
specialties introduced incidental 20 the
action Of the play were presented by Mr.
Johnson, Mr.. Mylie and Miss Csrmontelle,
and were warmly applauded. Mr.. John
son was recalled seven times for his con-
tribution Mr.. Henderson has one OF those
parts he has been 90 successful in, and
made quite a hit with It, Mr., Siddons
and Miss Pavey are well suited with their
roles, and were generously applauded for
their efforts last night. Altogether. the
performance was worthy, and was well
received "Dr. Bill will be on for the
rest OF the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12
students, Recital.

A varied and rather lengthy program OF
even excellence marked The first annual
students recital Of the Omaha College OF
Music I'm Unity church last night and
brought out an audience which filled every
seat, and was pleased with every number,
Those on the program had evidently been
diligently practicing for the occasion and
were far enough advanced In the art "a
make the part Of the listener pleasant as
well, because of music as through per-
those who were to have appeared were
prevented from doing so by illness. Miss
Hilda Condron, who has three times wor
the prize in state oratorical contests, gave
a selection from III l Were King" In a
highly pleasing manner, Notwithstanding
that her voice was al fitted by nature 10
immitate the nazal snarl OF the whimsical
monarch.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The local lodges OF colored Pythians held
a largely attended and enjoyable moon
light picnic at Hibblers Grove last night
William Campbell. colored. a former in
sane patient walked into the police sta
tlon last evening and asked that he be
returned to the asylum as he felt thai
his mental condition was still unsound
He win be sent 10 Lincoln today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12
soIdIers ne MItnesaes.

A detachment OF seventeen members OF
the TWenty-hfth United States infantry,
colored. arrived In the city yesterday from
Fort Niobrara. -Four Of them are from
Company ID and thirteen from Company
d. They are summoned here as witnesses
In the murder trials OF Lima Linnier OF
Company l. who shot and killed Sergeant
Yours OF the same company at Fort Mo
ris OF Company ID. who shot and killed
Edward Mckee OF the same company at
Fort Niobrara, September ~, 1902 The
detachment Is quartered at the ST James
hotel. The cases will be tried in the United
States district court this week OF early
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12

CHM & Co. are the publishers OF Hero
Stories from American History" by Al
bert f. Blaisdell, author OF stories from
English History, THE story Of American
History" etc. and Francis X. Ball, In
structor in Phillips Exeter academy. The
book is for use in elementary schools. 1t Is
also designed for collateral reading in CON
nection with the study OF formal text
book on American history. Narratives
treating OF notable and dramatic events
have been selected and details more fully
gone into than would be possible in most
school books. II contains questions for re-
view. list Of proper names with their pro-
nunciation, and also gives a very helpful
list OF books for reference and reading ,n
the study of American history. The mo
chanlcal makeup OF the volume is especially
beautiful, the Illustrations, paper and type
all being OF superior quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12
Xerdict in WnItInr.

The jury in the case OF Kate Molony
against the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific Railway companies. for $4,000 dam
ages returned a sealed verdict last even
Ing at o'clock. Owing TO the sudden
illness OF Mrs. Munger Judge Munger was
unable TO be at the court room when the
verdict cane In and II will not BE- an
nounced Jntil some time today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12

In "Darrel OF the Blessed Isle" Qothrop
Publishing Co. Boston, list N.50) Irving
Racheller, a genuine American writer OF
genuine American fiction, has given to the
world his latest and thus far his best work.
The book IL a pure and delicious romance,
the theme Of which is that he who drinketh
OF anothers sweetness shall find It bitter,
but that he who drnketh OF another's Bit
terneas shall find Il sweet Among American
writer's of fiction Bacheller is in a class by
himself In his work are combined to
greater extent. perhaps. than that OF any
contemporary novelist save Barrie, those
essential qualities which make literature OF
Action. His English is drawn from well
that IL pure and undeiled and the tones Of
his message ring sweet and clear as tho
chimes OF silver bells. II is In tho forest
country OF northern New York In the early
half OF the last century. that the scene OF
Bachelors story is laid. The rare charm
OF the woodland atmosphere that the au-
thor loves so we'll pervsdes the pages OF his
book like a delicate aroma. The characters
that breath that air are imbued with It's
purity, its vigor and its naturalness. They
are real as they are simple, and so-just as
Bacheller's philosophy would have it-good
and bad alike, the reader is In touch and
sympathy with them all. Darrell Is a wood
| land philosophers splendid and lovablc
type. Know ye not" he asks, there Is a
country in easy reach Of us, with fair fields
an proud cities an many people an all de-
lights, boy, all deughts2' Imagine tho
infinite sea OF time that is behind US. Stand
high an look back over its dead level King
an empire an all their striving multtudes
are sunk in the mighty deep. But thou shalt
see rising out Of It the Blessed Isles OF Inn
agination. Green-forever green are they
and scattered far into the dim distance. "
A pretty and tender love story adds 20 the
interest Of the tale, though Darrell and the
mystery that surrounds him are the cen
trail theme. Introduced incidentally, as
ships that pass in the darkness" are
shown the bOyish hgure OF James Abram
GARFIELD. uncertain whether 70 90 70 sea or
so 20 congress as, barefoot. he treads the
dusty highway citing the Declaration Of
Independence &c a chf-nce Companion, and
the majestic stature OF Edwin Forrest. who
meets Darrell t- the woodland for a few
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12
1hr sisraI OF pi.tress.

Whites OF eyes and skin yellow show
liver trouble and jaundiee. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills cure or no pay. Only 25c.
For sale by Kuhn a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12

Golden Fleece: The American Adven-
lures of a Fortune Hunting Earl" by
David Graham Phillips. In this story the
woes of titled fortune hunter are de.
picted with unsparing satire. Not only Is
the character of the fortune hunter faith
fully portrayed, but aristocratic American
society, that part Of 1t that is willing and
anxious to be "leeced," comes In for n
poke" Anyone desiring to speculate In
title purchasing will do well TO nrst read
Golden Fleece" thereby seeing themselve
as others see them Mcclure, Phillips <
Co. tre the publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12

THE Law Of Mental Medicine" written
by Thomson J. Hudson LID, IL work
on the science of mental therapeutics. The
author wishes II understood that he is not
waging any war on the medical profession,
nor upon drugs and medicines, nor any of
the so-callod Systems" of mental thera-
peutics. In his preface the author says:
The object OF this book Is, primarily, TO as
sist in placing mental therapeutics on a
firmly scientific basis and incidentally 20
place within reach of the humblest intellect
the most effective methods of healing the
sick by mental processes" A. c. McClurg
& Co, publishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12

More Money for the Public Schools" by
Prof Charles w. Eliot OF Harvard is n
volume composed of series OF lectures
pertaining to this subject. which wero
given by Prof Eliot at that time president
OF the American Educational association,
before tho State Teachers association OF
different states. The object OF the papers
was To show that the expenditure per pupil
In the common schools is insufficient, to
show how more money could be advantage.
ousy spent; the shortcomings OF American
education. the gains made in education and
what education means to us as "A people.
The papers are full Of thought and helpful
suggestions, with results as the predomi-
mating idea. Doubleday, Page Il Co. are
the publishers. The price is 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12
william wonders.

WEBSTER CITY. Ia, June u.-tspecial
Telegram )-william Wonders, aged 50
years, was found unconscious in his yard
this morning. He was carried into the
house, where he soon expired lie had
gone out to NOW the lawn, and had suffered
stroke OF apoplexy. He was one OF the
city's honoTed residents.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12

moments and talks with him. then passes
from out the book.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12

The Oldest, Safest and most
Reliable Cure for Alcoholism,
nOrphlne or other Drug Ad-
dlctlons. Tobacco and ClgA-
rette Habit. All communlca.
tIons confidential,
VIM. z. Burns, nanager
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12

"The Tramp's Handbook" is the very
frank title OF n small volume, written by
Henry Roberts and published by John Lane.
II is writton In defense OF vagabondago
and contains hints on the art OF walking,
tents. roadside cooking, weather wisdom,
what o'clock It is. etc Also gives vocab-
ulary which is used by these gentlemen of
leisure. There are numerous characteristic
illustrations.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12

The above books are for sale by the Me
geath Stationery Co.. 1905 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12
DEATH RECORD.
Elizabeth Murgntrord.

BEATRICE, Neb.. June 1I.-(special) y
Mrs. Elizabeth Murgatroyd died yesterday
at her home near Blue Springs, at an ad.
vanced age. Deceased located in Gage
county in 1866, where she has since re-
sided. She leaves her husband and two
daughters. The funeral was held this
afternoon at o'clock. Interment was in
the Blue Springs cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
THE Pearl Maiden" is The --latest Of B.
Rider Haggard's Novels.
NOVEL BY A NEBRASKA BLIND MAN
ain Darrell of the Blessed Isles" by
Irving Bachellsr, IL n Delicious
RUmance-A Hand book
for Tramps,

From the press of Longmans, Green &
Co. comes the latest Of II. Rider Hag-
CARDS novels, THE Pearl Maiden 1t was
published in serial form in one of the popu-
lar magazines, but loses none OF It's IN
terest for that reason. Mr.. Haggard mas
long been known as n writer OF pecu-
uarly interesting grade Of fiction. and his
more mature efforts have lost none OF the
zest of his early style, although there Is
finish to his novels OF today that was miss
ing from those which nrst gave him vogue
among English and American readers hls
present tale is OF the time OF the hnal ran
Of Jerusalem. and deals with historical IN
cidents and personages, bound together oy
a thread OF fiction which connects them
with the life OF young girl who Is born
and reared under circumstances Impossible
to any but writer OF Action The Pearl
Maiden" is a book that will prove an ex-
ceilent companion for a summer trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12

Secrets of Fate Unlocked; or, From Pos
sibnlty to Reality" by w. II. Gregg a
graduate OF Nebraska Institute for the
Blind" is a book OF unusual interest Tor
Nebraska people. 1t relates how one or
it's own citizens. born blind. by the aid OF
Nebraska institution and his own industry
energy and perseverance, so far overcame
the affiiction that he not only derives much
pleasure from life himself but wishes by
taking advantage of his unfortunate condi-
ton. to use II as a means of helping others.
Not only those who are unfortunate, but all
may lie spurred TO greater energy by what
this man, deprived Of sight, and with many
other disadvantages TO cope with, accom-
plished. Mr. Gregg is well known in Ne
braska. having lived at Crete, Friend and
other places in the state. Printed by Jacob
North & Co, Lincoln Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12

Miss Mary Mann has returned from a
southern trip.
over 1900 hogs were received at the
stock yards yesterday.
John c. Carroll returned last night from
ten days visit with friends in South Da-
kota.
Tom HOctor is still confined to his home
with broken ankle and a severe attack
OF rheumatism.
The city engineer has established the
grade on Thlrtieth street from Q street TO
the county line.
An important meeting OF the Ancient Or
der OF United Workmen lodges will be held
tonight at the temple.
Charles Volz. Forty-second and Q streets,
who has been quite sick, was reported
some better yesterday.
The local lodge OF Eagles will initiate
about thirty members at the hall, Twenty
sixth and n streets this evening
Miss Pearl Nichols OF Columbus, Neb.,
Is in the city, the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. V. Miller, TWenty-hrst and streets.
The Feeney-Hanley case is to be called
In police court at o'clock this afternoon.
IL Is understood that the case will be set
tied without going TO trial.
The South Omaha Live Stock Traders
exchange has donated $500 70 the flood
sufferers, OF which 500 will be sent TO
Kansas City and 800 10 Topeka.
The funeral OF Frank Pierce. which was
held yesterday forenoon at 81. Agnes
church, was largely attended by friends
and relatives OF the deceased. Interment
was at ST. Mary's cemetery
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-12
Silk and Cloth Jackets

$500 for all $1,000 Jackets
$3.50 for all $500 Jackets
$I2.OO for all $1,000 Jackets
5 900 for all $1,000 Jackets
s $50 for all $1,000 Jackets
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-29
Maynard Kellogg is Returned to Inde
pendence for Treatment

Maynard Kellogg, who was adiudged
insane several months ago and ordere
committed to the hospital at Indepen-
dence, and who, on the request Of his
mother, the late Mrs Carrie Chadwick
was released on parole July 3, was
taken into custody Friday evening by
Deputy Sheriff Hutson, and City Mar
shall Nicholson, ana this morning was
taken to Independence. The deputy
sheriff and Merchant Police Nicholson
accompanied him 20 the hospital.
Kellogg has beer growing worse since
he was brought back to this city, and
the change in his condition has been
becoming more apparent daily. Ii Will
be remembered that his mother, Mrs
Chadwick, after going to independence
to secure his parole, dropped on the
depot platform al Waterloo, as a result
of apopleXy. Mrs. Chadwick had het
son with her at the times and was
waiting for a train to come 10 this city.
1T was necessary for the mother to
guarantee the proper care of the son
when she got him paroed, and to as
sure the hospital authorities that he
should be returned at her expense if he
showed further signs of mental weak
ness or failed to continue in improve-
ment. Since the death of he mother
the son has been living practically
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-29
The spiritualists' campmeeting.

In spite of the rain fair-sized audi
ence assembled at the tent on Friday
10 hear the lecture of DR.. j. p. john
son. Dr. Johnson is a scholarly man, a
graduate of the Chicago University
and was for severa! years a missionary
from the Baptist church in India. He
took UP the question of the evolution
ary development of the religious idea,
and showed that each successive relig-
ion had performed a certain useful
work in the progress of the race. de
showed that each of them in turn had
passed away, being crowded from the
stage by more advanced thought and
that the materialism OF the past fifty
years was the reaction from the dog
matte theology of the church.
The lecture was followed by readings
by Mrs. Eva Mccoy, OF this city, and
the tests We're very fine.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted TO q test seance by Mrs. Josie
X. Folsom. OF Louisville, KY, and for
over an hour she held the audience
spell bound by her wonderful psyschic
power. She read questions verbatim
with the names that were concealed
IN the pockets of persons in the audi
ence, also many times giving names
that had not been written, but We're
recognized by the parties.
A great day Is expected on Sunday.
C. w. Stewart, of Arkansas, at 2:3O in
the afternoon, Will explain the reason
of mediumship, what elairvoyance and
clairaudience are, and Will give COM
plete exposure of all kinds of medium
seance and Mrs. Jennie Hagan Brown,
of-Texas, Will lecture and give some of
her beautiful extempoaneous poems
that have made her name a household
word among Spiritualists everywhere.
Mrs. Brown expects to start on a tour
to Australia and New Zealand in a
short time. being solicited to visit these
countries in the interest of spiritualism.
Evening times-Republican., 1903-08-29
Coroner Attaches No Blame to
LeGrand Quarry Company
For Reiersen's Death
WAS DUE TO OWN NEGLIGENCE
Inquest Held at Quarry Friday After
noon Resulted in No Blame Being
Attached to Employers for Death OF
GuiIey Reiersen. Who Was Buried
Under Gazing Bank.

No blame is attached to the LeGrand
Quarry Company for the death of Gull
ley Reiersen. an old Norwegian en-
ploye who met his death Tuesday after
noon by being buried under a cavins
bank OF earth. Such was the verdict
of the jury which listened To the evi-
dence introduced at the coroner's in
quest held Friday afternoon at Quarry
The report of the jury is TO the effect
that his death was due to his own care
lessness.
A couple of hours We're consumed in
the taking OF evidence and the hearing
was not concluded until late In the af-
ternoon. A number of witnesses We're
examined, several of them being en-
ployes of the company and some VINO
Witnessed the accident. From the evil
dence ii was shown that Reiersen who
was handling the hose with which he
was washing away the bank stood too
close to it to be out of harms way in
the event of a cave-ir. This. witnesses
stated he did, contrary to instructions
given for that sort of work The jury
returned verdict To the effect tha:
Reiersen came TO his death by being
buried underneath the caving bank
and released the company from all re-
sponsibility, laying the blame for the
accident upon the victim. The jurors
We're Il. W. Ives, r. S. Snyder and
James j. Stewart