davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02

country since Brillat-savarin. and. till this
volume Of Mr.. Ellwanger's was issued, there
has not existed anywhere a complete his
toricsl account Of the science OF eating
from the earliest times. The author has
made a book Of absorbing interest and Of
real literary distinction. full Of good stories
and anecdotes. rare recipes Of the sort that
do not get into any cook book, quaint oddi-
ties and suggestive facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02

-
Mrs. Rebecca Douglas Lowe, ex-president
Of the General Federation Of women's
Clubs, In a recent article In Gunton's Mag
azine, quotes the following from an ex-
perienced worker In the south: There
are practically no statistics relating to the
subject Of child labor in the United States,
and women can do no better than to gather
and systematically arrange facts concern-
ing the wages and conditions Of child labor
In the mills; inquire into the nature and
causes of illness and the percentage OF
children enjoying normal health; also what
per cent Of these operatives are children OF
widows, and what of idle parents; what
Is the family wage; how long are children
worked at night: are they given any lunch
and how are they kept awake ?" Touch
ing upon these suggestions Mrs. Lowe says:
II nm sure that 1t will occur to all Of us
that the occasional effort to entertain and
feast factory children Is of small moment
compared with the good that may be &C,
oomplished by an intelligent study Of the
conditions that produce such tragic re-
suits, and a Jealous effort toward their
speedy removal"
Miss aura A. Gregg left Omaha yester-
day for Lincoln, where she will open
suffrage headquarters in the Lindell hotel
to be maintained during the session of the
legislature. Though there was some talk
OF closing the Omaha headquarters for the
winter, it has been decided to keep the
office open and Mrs. Jessie D.. Jackson will
be in charge during Miss Gregg's absence. .
A series Of parlor meetings have been
arranged by the Omaha Equality club, the
first of which is to be held on Monday
evening at the Shriner. A consideration
Of tAe women's property rights bill being
supported by the suffragists will be the
feature Of these meetings, and Mrs. /. r.
Andrews, chairman Of the Omaha Woman's
club committee appointed In support of this
same bill. will be among the speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02

Under the newly adopted bylaws Of the
Red Cross society Miss Clara Barton Il
elected president for life and is given I'M
usual authority.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
RebuiIdinE sheep Barb.


Only a week ago yesterday the big sheep
barns at the Union Stock yards burned.
Now the ground formerly occupied by the
original barns has been cleared and a big
portion of a new structure has been erected.
When work stopped last night 1000 square
feet OF the new barn was under roof. This.
however, is a small portion OF the total
roof, which covers 10000 square feet.
Every effort lie being made by the manage
ment Of the yards to push the construction
OF these new barns. Chief Engineer King.
after a conference with General Manager
Kenyon, decided that Il would be better
to use a gravel roof on the new barns, In
stead OF corrugated iron. This will be
done. The new barns will be ready to hold
sheep in less than sixty days from this
date. In the meantime all shipments are
turned into the new hog division.
Lumber Dealers Busy.
Local dealers reported yesterday that
they were busy sending out orders. There
are a number OF small buildings being put
UP Just now, as we'll as some big changes
at the corporations. Although 1t was a
holiday one lumber firm here had Ave
teams at work and other firms were kept
on the move. Building material Is wanted
IN I'll parts W Nv CiNy anu ~ NhA 70 ~
nished as fast as the railroads can supply
the material.
Contractor weise Returns.
]. II. weise, who is to get the contract
for the construction OF the South Omaha
public library building. is back from his
trip to Sheridan. He says that the ma
terial needed will be on the way at oDAA
and that he will commence operations ~
soon as the weather will permit. Just
what the building Is to cost no one seems
to know, but only $50. 900 has been donated
by Mr.. Carnegie and It Is Inferred that the
structure completed win come within this
amount. Just what the library board will
do for books will be a matter to be con-
sidered later.
Magic City Gossip.
Joseph Koutsky and wife have returned
from Nuckolls county, where they spent
a week on their farm.
Mrs. John r. Schultz has returned from
I Washington county, where she spent a
week or more with relatives.
William Weldon and wife OF st. Joseph,
Mo-, were in the city yesterday, the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Parks.
Montgomery Weeks IL here from Belle
Vile, Kan. He will spend a day or so
looking after business matters.
Daniel Geiselman OF Geneva, Neb,, was
in the city yesterday, ne guest OF Joseph
Murphy. Mr.. Geiselman was looking after
his property interests.a
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
Masters Seriously III.

Frank Masters, who lives at twenty
fifth and P streets, was taken to the South
Omaha hospital wednesday night suffering
from appendicitis. Masters worked as usual
on Tuesday, but was very sick Wednesday.
He called upon DR.. Curtis and was told that
he was a sick man. An operation was per-
formed Wednesday night and Masters has
not recovered from the shock yet. The at
tending physician expects that he will ro-
rovaF.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02

certain amount for attending meetings.
These matters will be fully discussed at the
session to be held tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02

A meeting Of those interested in the
change of the present school laws has been
called for tonight at the once Of A. L. sut-
ton in the South Omaha National bank
building on N street. The question Of the
adyisability of reducinS the membership OF
the board from nine to either seven or 1--WE
will be brought up. 1t has also been sug-
gested by some that the members Of the
board be allowed q salary, or at least q
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02
Joint Installation.

United Workmen, and Degree Of Honor
lodges Nos. 2 and 1913 will hold a joint in
stallation OF ofieers at the headquarters OF
the order on the evening OF January Z. All
members are invited to attend this session
as some new features may be introduced.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02

1.-THE Pleasures of the Table" by George
n. Ellwanger, is one Of the latest publica-
lions OF Doubleday. Page & Co. Strangely
enough, there is no more conspicuous gap
In contemporary photography than that
which exists under "Gastronomy." Prac-
tically nothing has been published in this
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-02

The first Worlds Work Of the New
Year contains a wide variety Of subjects
written about in the concise, optimistic
name which Is characteristic OF this mag
azine. Perhaps the most important article
is Mr.. Robert H. Montgomery's story Of
the American invasion Of Canada, illus
trated with many striking pictures and
portraits. Mr.. Lewis Nixon's prophecies Of
the 'Battleship Of the Future" and Mr..
Mosely's views OF American Industrial
conditions, as he has seen them during his
recent trip through this country, are also
very important.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-05
OFFICIAL RETURNS Do NOT
CHANGE REPORTED RESULT
Continued from Page l.,

for
all The
telling
Republican ballot showed blank AS both Kauoka
Nakuna marked the Republican samples Home Rulers
ballots Another
alleged marking Birbe from ink
he called
until the marks had
objection Seventh said Brbe
ballot guly rejected Those
and sometimes all of the
Harvey Home Rulers watching
not change the result in the Seventh particle
RULERS SAY.
although
OF Il didn't
leader all
although
of the dontbe will make contest
Legislature and also Home Rule leader
The
been The Rulers counted Seventh
nearly other
W. Ashford last evening "bu believe
But did take myself them another
dishonesty Attorney
And
anything the law
If that criminal might steal election
think will hear something before
hours older
although disputed evidently
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-05
THE OTHER ISLANDS

Additional wireless reports received
yesterday from the other islands, show
that Kauai and West Hawaii are safely
Republican, while Maui and East Ha-
wall are Home Rule. The Home Rulers
made a clean sweep on Maui.
The following are the men elected on
the other islands:
kauai COUNTY.
observation-disclosures H. Fairchild,
Francis Gay, George w. Mahikoa, M.
A. Rego, w. II. Rice, all Republicans.
Sheriff.. H. Coney, Republican.
County Clerk and Recorder-Edward
Palmer, Republican.
AUDITOR. K. Farley, Republican.
Assessor and Tax Collector-C. A.
Rice, Republican.
Attorneys. K. Kaeo. Home Ruler,
Treasurer. A. Palmer. Republican.
or John D. Willard, Republican. All
returns are in except Niihau. These
give Kaeo plurality Of rs. Niihau cast
81 votes at the last election, all Re
publican.
Surveyor-No nomination or election.
EAST HAWAII COUNTY.
Supervisors-S. L. Desha, T. K. Lala-
kea, E. H. Lyman, r. H. Makekau, j.
Palau, one Republican and four Home
Rulers.
Sheriff-William NJ. Keolanui, Home
Ruler.
County Clerk and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
K. Lyman, Republican and, Home
Ruler.
Auditor-N. c. willfong, Republican.
Assessor and Tax Collector-George
K. Williams, Republican.
Attorney-John U. Smith, Home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-05

Treasurer-Rufus A. Lyman, Home
Ruler.
Surveyor-Thomas E. Cook, Repub-
lican and Home Ruler.
WEST HAWAII COUNTY.
Supervisors-Robert Hind, j. w. Ke-
liikoa, John A. Mcguire. James f.
Woods, I. Paakiki, three Republicans
and two Home Rulers.
Sheriff-George P. Kamauoha, Repub-
lican.
County Clerks. K. Pua, Republican
and Home Ruler.
Auditor. K. Nahale. Republican.
Attorney-Guy F. Maydwell, Repub-
lican.
Assessor and Tax Collector-H. L.
Holstein, Republican.
Treasurer-John Kaelemakule, Re-
publican and Home Ruler.
Surveyor-Dan P. Namauu, ReDub-
lican and Home Ruler.
MAUI COUNTY.
Supervisors-W. H. Cornwell, Jr., J.
K. Hihio, G. p. Kauimakaole, c. L.
Kookoo, T. B. Lyons. all Home Rulers.
Sheriff-William White, Home Ruler.
County Clerk and Recorder-D. H.
Kahaulelio, Home Ruler.
AUDITOR. R. Crook, Home Ruler.
Assessor and Tax Collector-D. K
Kahaulelio, Home Ruler.
Attorney-John Richardson, Home
Ruler.
Treasurer-Patrick Cockett, Home
Ruler.
Surveyor. K. Kahookele, Home
Ruler.
WILLARD MAY WIN OUT.
There is still possibility that John
D. Willard may have been elected
county attorney on Kauai, when the
Niihau returns are in. Willard ran
only twenty-one behind his Home Rule
opponent on Kauai and if Niihau does
as we'll for the Republican ticket as
Continued on page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-05
PROGRESS BLOCK
FORT STREET

the intention OF the Home Rulers petition the Supreme Court
count immediately the
should Home
votes 1t might seat majority of the Supervisors although doubtful
S too
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-05
THE LEADERS.

Damon led the Republican
came then Rawns and Brown
charge that his small majority due the treacey of supposed friends
traits defeat ascrbed white
claimed that he in the Fourth for
Republican leaders
although there much OF
There meeting although definite have been
HOME RULERS DWIGHT
in the
election of Dwight In
Makanai and Kauoalan Jr claimed
been the Mahoe
i'll the Seventh of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-05
THE COMPLETE RETURNS.

list all
All were obtained the Secretary office.
S1rprc 21r1s0PS ALL RGE
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
Shoots and Kills His Jaier and
In Turn
IS SHOT BY JAlLER'S WIFE
Took Mrs. Emerson's Revolver, So
He Is Well Armed--A Posse Is in
Pursuit-Had a Shady Career, and
Was Awaiting Trial For a Crime
When He Broke Jail.

Guthrie, Okla, May 14.-In escap-
ing here tonight from the county Jail.
w. w. Montgomery, a desperate out
law, shot and killed the jailar, e. M.
Emerson. and in turn was shot by
Emerson's wife. He got away, the
extent of his injuries not being
known. He had confessed to having
three wives, one he married in Beat
rice, Neb., one in DeWard, Ok, and
the third in Iowa. Two of the wives
appeared here against him while he
was III jail, under Indictment, await
ing trial. He had just completed his
bath when he grabbed the jailer's
gun and killed him. He took Mrs.
Em9rson's revolver and is therefore
we'll armed. A posse is in pursuit
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
KIDNAPPED GIRL is DISCOVERED
Reveals Herself After an Absence of
TWenty-one Years.

Baltimore, May 13.-Ethel Clark,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Clark,
who was kidnapped % years ago, is
once again in the home from which
she was stolen. One morning, in the
spring of 1880, Mrs. Clark went to a
grocery store, two blocks from her
home, and on returning she was con-
fronted by tramp whom she had be-
fore befrended and who demanded his
breakfast Immediately. Mrs. Clark
then told him that he would have to
wait until she saw fit to give him
something. The fellow threatened
her That afternoon Ethel disap-
peared. On the the last anniversary
OF her disappearance, one of the local
newspapers published the story of
the kidnapping. A few days later a
handsome young woman called upon
Mrs. Clark.
MY name is Ethel Clark, and
believe l am your daughter" said the
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
But the Dose Which Express Mes.
sengers Got
WAS DOUBLE DISTILLED DEATH
Some Dead, Others Dying, After a
Drink of Booze From Bottle
Which Had Been Tampered With
and Was in Transit From Cincin-
natl

Cincinnati, May l4.-William DAILY
and Louis Burbank, Adams Express
companys employees, who were poi
soned last nigt, along with three 9TH
ers who drank poisoned whisky from
bottle addressed to Mrs Noble,
and became broken before delivery.
are in the hospital today, seriously
ill Benjamin Vickers, another EN-
ployer died last night upon reaching
The hospital. Two others are still suf-
farins, though not expected to die
Memphis. Tenn, May 14.--Mrs
Lucy Mccormick, Nnom Mrs Kate
Noble of Cincinnati ALLEGES sent her
the poisoned package at Cincinnati,
was arrested yesterday and brought
to police headquarters. Mrs. McCor-
mick denies all knowledge of the
package of whisky, and stated that
she had returned to Mrs. Noble some
days ago a package containing a doll
and which, she afterward said, con-
tanned candy.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
Cause Great inconvenience to the
Residents.
Unless An arbitration Agreement Is
Not Soon Effected--They will dis
cuss the Question Restaurants
Bakery and Butcher Shops in the
City Closed.

Denver, Col, May 14.-No change
in the strike situation has taken
place since this morning. The num-
Der of union men on strike has in
creased the majority being butchers,
and meat cutters, cooks, walters anr
bakers. Thousands of people are
much inconvenienced by the closing
of restaurants, bakeries and butch
er shops. If an arbitration agreement
is not soon effected general strike.
involving about 10000 union men
will probably follow. Of SO affiliated
unions in the city, mine have
already gone On "a strike, II have en-
powered committees to call them
out, and the remainder will meet
within "a hours, to discuss the ques-
ton of striking. The question origi-
mated in the refusal of the employers
who organized the citizens alliance,
to sign contracts with the unions.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15

has been confined to the house ever
since.
That during ali of said occasions
there was absolutely no proyocation
on behalf of the plaintiff to cause
nun to act SO, but said occasions
were the result Of villainous and
hondish temper and a brutal mean
ness at time when the defendant
was drunk or just recovering from
the effects of drunkenness.
That the instincts Of the defendant
are so low and degraded that no de-
cent thought nor act has during
plaintiffs married life with him
emanated from him.
At the time of filing the complaint
Tor divorce in the district court. Mrs.
Curtis filed. in Justice Races court.
complaint charging Mr.. Curtis with
assault in the third degree alleged
TO nave been committed last Sunday.
Constable Lippincott served the war
rant short time lat2r. and Mr.. Cur
tls was arraigned at 10 O'Clock this
morning and took until Wednesday
to plead.
Ihere was also served upon Mr.
Curtis an order signed by Judge Les
ne, restraining him from cucumber
ing him, selling or otherwise dispos-
ing OF any his property, until further
order Of this court.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
Ard Found in the Catholic Church in
Anaconda.
NOTE PINNED TO THE DRESS
Evidently written by the Mother Re-
questing the Good Father to Raise
the Child in the Catholic Faith and
to Find a Home if Possible With
Catholics.

Anaconda, May IA, abandoned by
its mother, a six days old baby was
found in st. Pauls Catholic church
this afternoon by Mrs. Patrick Daily.
The child was in a perfectly healthy
condition, and after Mrs. DAILY had
summoned Father Coopman, it was
taken to St. AIMS hospital, where it
is now cared for The childs mother
is unknown, the only clew being left
was note pinned to the child S
clothing, which was addressed to
Father Coopman, and read as fol-
lows: please raise this child a Cath
olic and give it baptism, and, if
possible get it a home in some good
family. It's mother is a poor girl
of respectable family" The letter
was signed, "A Loving Mother
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
And It's Said "A Bad Temper Is Lies
Worst Bitterness
$50 AYERS THE INJURED WIFE
Prominent Society Woman Of Great Falls Files Suit for
Divorce on the Grounds of Extreme Cruelty--Inc
dents Cited to Show What She Suffered. ]:

Great Falls. May 14---In the dis
trlct court, Lucille Munroa Curtis,
through her attorneys, Thomas e.
Brady and w. +. OIeary, instituted
suit for divorce from her husband,
Gold t. Curtis, former president of
the First National bank of Great
Falls and now chiaf deputy county
assessor.
She alleges extreme cruelty as the
ground for her action, reciting that
it has continued almost throughout
thu period Of their marriage and
specifying various dates upon which
sne alleges the defendant cruelty
beat her.
That on or about May l. 1903. he
again beat her and bruised the
plaintiff and blackened her arms and
marked her face and on said occa-
sion he took hold of her face and
tried to wiring her neck, at each and
all of said times swearing with the
fiercest oaths that he would break
her neck and murder her
That on May 10th. 1908, the de-
fsndant beat, bruised, scratched and
dlstigured the plaintiff, cutting and
scratching her face and neck and
pounding ana bruising her body. cut
Ting her lips and check, at the same
time threatening to kill her and caus-
ing her great pain. from which she
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15

the Great Northern was over. and
that the men had won their point, Sell
dom had better news been received
in kalispell, and railroad men and
residents Of the city joined in rejoic-
ing over the outcome Of the contro-
versy. Everything had been arrang-
ed for the men to strike Saturday
evening at 5 O'Clock, and instructions
had been sent out all along the line
to that effect The men were in read
iness to obey the call, and if the COM
pany had persisted in it's refusal to
meet the mems demands, "a tie-up
would have resulted that would have
crippled the entire northwest. The
men were standing together as a unit
and would have obeyied the order to
strike in body. A committee of two
passed through Kalispell on No. 3
yesterday morning with the circular
ordering the men to strike and out
lining the program to be carried out
In that event. They were met here.
by number of conductors and train
men, and explained the situation to
them after reading the circular. The
latter urged the men to use no vio-
lence and to protect the company's
property in all cases, also stating that
all freight trains were to be carried
to division points, and all passenger
trains to common points, where the
passengers could make connections
with other roads.
The news of the date to strike was
soon known about town, and a gen.
eral depression was felt, businessmen
especially taking somber view of
the situation, as strike would en-
tail much loss to them. The railroad
men made no attempt to hide the
gravity or the situation, and while
many expressed their regret that ex.
rreme measures were to be used, all
stated that the order would be obeyed
in spite of consequences. There was
faint hope that the company would
recede from it's position at the last
moment, but those who held to this
were in the minority.
IL VIC VI lhC 6OAhIld al SiOOui
came the glad tidings from ST. Paul,
and when the news was first made
known it was doubted as too good TO
be true, but sight of the famous
telegram removed all doubts and a
feeling of relief pervaded the city.
The railroad men were jubilant and
gathered in crowds on the street, dis
cussing the news and shaking hands
over their victory.
The fear of strike has hung like
a pail over the city for several days,
and in many instances business has
suffered as result. Dozens of mes
sages countermanding shipments of
goods have been sent out by business
men, who did not care to run the
risk of losing their stock en- route. In
other cases citizens who intended
making business or pleasure trips
abandoned them and a general feel
ing of insecurity prevailed. A strike
would have been a severe blow to the
city and county, and that it has been
avoided is the cause of a general re-
joicing.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
At the Last Moment the Great Northern
Magnate Weakens.
COMEDIES DE1<><vDS OF STRIKERS
Agreement Signed in St. Pau = Five O'Clock Yesterday
Evening-The Men Are Prac> y Granted Every
thing They Asked For in Louble-F1eaders

st. Paul, May IA An Associated
Press telegram says:
All danger of strike on the Great
Northern system has passed and an
amicable agreement between the rail
way company and it's trainmen has
been reached, the schedules being
signed shortly after o'clock this aft
ernoon. Both sides made concessions.
The men are granted an increase of
wages, which averages Is per cent
the increase to date from March 1,
last.
Upon the double header question
the men modified their demands to a
slight degree. East of Minot, accord
ing to the agreement, the road may
run one-half of one per cent of the
gross mileage as double headers; on
the mountain divisions west of Minot,
two-thirds of the gross mileage is al
lowed double headers. But in COM
putting the percentage of double head
ers, helper engines must be included.
Disregard orders to withdraw
from service. Settlement arranged.
The clouds break"
The above telegram, signed by the
committee representing the trainmen
and conductors, received in Kalispel]
yesterday evening announced that all
danger from the impending strike on
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
DEWEY is PREPARING PLANS.

Washington, May 13.-Friction be-
tween the war and navy departments
may result from the action of the
general board, of which Admiral
Dewey is president, in preparing the
plans for the defense of Manila, the
new naval stations at Bahia Honda
and Guantanamo and other naval
property. According to the law, the
secretary of war sis charged with all
matters relating to the national de-
fense and seacoast Notifications"
His authority in this regard has been
recognized by both the navy depart
ment and congress.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-15
DETROlT'S GUEST.

Detroit, May 13.-For two hours to-
night Lord Mimic, governor general
of Canada, and party were the guests
of the city of Detroit. Thousands of
people enthusiastically cheered the
party as tLey drove through the
streets from the ferry landing to the
Russell house, where a reception was
held, at the close of which the dis
tinguished visitors were rendered a
luncheon.