davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
DEAD AND COMPANION CONE
Circumstances Lead Polios to Believe May
Bishop May Have Been Murdered.
POST MORTtH INDICATES DIFFERENTLY
stomach Not Yet Examined, but other
wise Indications Are that woman
Died n Natural Death
while in Room.

lay Bishop, known as Deaf Nav" was
found dead yesterday afternoon in room
Al OF the Cambridge hotel by the landlord
A. Gordon. who discovered the body Of the
woman lying directly in front Of the door.
The deceased was about rs years OF age.
The Bishop woman registered at the hotel
Tuesday night between II and ~ o'clock
with a man named ]. c. Barrett, who said
she was his wife. The fact that the room
was locked and the key found on the inside
lead the ofheers to believe that the death
was the result OF foul play. The transom
Of the room was forced upward and 1t is
thought that the woman's companion took
his flight by that route. The dust on the
sill OF the window over the door was dis
turbed, showing that something had passed
through the opening. Captain Haze and De-
tectives Drummy and Mitchell think there
10 every indication Of foul play
The woman has a mother and a brother
residing In Omaha. Her husband is said to
reside here also. Coroner Bradley was
notified and the remains were taken TO
his undertaking rooms.
No Marks of Violence.
A hurried examination OF the body of the
woman, made just before 1t was
removed to the coroners rooms in the
hAAtAnuuut TtNtdltu no udThb OI NlOltuCts
No poison was found in the room and
there was nothing whatever to indicate that
the woman had committed suicide.
Probably Natural Death.
An autopsy was performed last night on
the body OF May Bishop, who was found
dead In the Cambridge hotel at 80 o'clock
In the afternoon, under circumstances
which lead TO a supposition OF foul play.
The examination was made by Dr. J. c.
Moore. assisted by Assistant City Physi-
clan II. l.. Arnold and Police Surgeon Hahn.
II is thought, as a result of the post
mortem, that the woman came to her death
through natural causes. However, the
OF poison and no decision can be reached
until this is done. DR.. Moore will cause
an examination OF the stomach to be made
before the time for holding the inquest at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
The woman was found to be suffering
from local peritonitis in an advanced form.
which would cause blood poisoning. She
was also an epileptic. II is supposed that
she was taken by At, which in her weak
ened condition caused her death.
The police have been unable to locate j.
G. Barrett, who was with the woman
They think that finding her dead he
wished to get away so as to escape pub,
lioity, and in his haste. not being able Ia
find the key. climbed through the transom
Several years ago a similar case occurred
in the Dewey hotel and another in a Capitol
avenue resort In 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Eject o4 HIS jag.

z. s. Penwell, rooling in the Klondyke
hotel, last night fell from the rear Veranda
of the premises at SO North Sixteenth
street, into the police station. but not
directly. Penwell had gone to this number
b. Hanson. He had TO climb up a narrow
stairway to a small landing ten feet from
the ground and having low railing. As
door he missed the house and the equi-
librium OF the motion threw him over the
railing. IL was at first supposed that he
was irreparably broken, and the police
surgeon hurriedly sent for. but the extent
of damage caused was a bruised hip. He
was arrested for being drunk.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
NeWbrO's Herpicide Destroys the
DnndruR Germ Permanently
and Cures Badness.

Quinine and rum and a whole lot of
other things, are pleasant to rub on the
scalp after washing 1t free of dandrun,
but not one preparation of the general
run cures dandruff and falling hair. 1t is
necessary to kill that germ. to be perma>
nently cured of dandruff, and to stop
falling hair. Newbro's Herplcide will POSI-
lively destroy that germ, so that there can
be no more dandruff, and SO that the hair
will grow luxuriantly. Destroy the cause.
and you remove the effect
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
STEAMER DAMAGED BY FIRE
Flames Rage with Great FIercenesa
Before They Arc Brought
Under Control. ..

HAVRE, Jan. 21.-The French line
steamer La lorraine, which arrived at
Havre December rs from New York, is on
fre. It is hoped that the bulk Of the cargo
will be saved.
The FIRE, which broke out at 1890. ragged
with great ferceness. destroyed the cabins
and spread 10 the holds before It was got-
ten under control.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
second ward Republicans.

The first meeting for the year of the Sec
ond ward Republican club was held last
night at 1443 South Sixteenth street. large
number being present President John +.
Benin opened the meeting with a short ad-
dress; w. w. Bingham, candidate for
mayor; F.. w, Bandhauer, president Of the
First Ward club: Fred BrunIng, candidate
for tax commissioner: Justice Altstadt and
Henry F,odel made speeches Twenty new
members were admitted 70 the club, among
these being f. j. Casper. who has for some
time not figured in republican politics. The
meedn was adjourned sine die pending
some action on the part OF the legislature
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Parker and His singing.

In report of the meeting of the
Woman's club Monday II was stated that
VIII Parker, truant oficer. had said that
he considered the cooking school good
years later to sing Way Down on the
Suwannee River and Nearer My God to
Thee all the way 10 pest mousse. MT
report and asserts most seriously that his
reference to the songs had no connection
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Match LIghts Lace Curtain.

In the Woodman OF the World building
yesterday evening about s O'Clock Mrs.
Smith. on the fifth floor struck a match 10
light the gas, but the head OF the match
flew on and ignited a lace curtain. Mrs
Smith tore down the curtain and put out
the tlaze getting her hands considerably
burned. The fire department was called
but there was nothing 10 do.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

tered his apartment and succeeded In riHing
his treasure box OF its contents and escap-
ing When Henry discovered tho theft he
Immediately reported 10 the police, who
are now endeavoring to locate the guilty
parties,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Injured while skatInr.

Cnarles Daily, a lt-year-old boy living at
1905 South Twenty-fifth street, came out OF
skating collision on Hanscom park lake
yesterday afternoon with a very badly
Gprained left ankle. Surgeon Hahn was
eummoned from the police station and after
bandaging the injured limb had the boy
taken to his home in the patrol wagon The
accident happened at about $3.50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
LOOT OF MOTORMAN'S TRUNK
Ed Henry Loses - 200 Through the
Visitation of n Sneak
Thief.

Ed Henry, a motorman on the Dodge
street car line. has made it a practice OF
keeping his savings and his wealth aecu-
mutations In a trunk in his room. In this
trunk he had, 81 200. While absent from
his room yesterday some sneak thief en-.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

Fred Hartman, living at 1920 Dodge street,
suffered a broken leg yesterday afternoon.
as the result of a runaway. Hartman is a
driver for the Peoples store and was de-
livering goods I'm the northern part of the
away, throwing the driver out. The Clark
son hospital ambulance was summoned and
took the Injured man TO his home
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
, Experiments with Electricity.

PARIS. Jan. 21.-At meeting OF the
Academy of Science today Henry Poincaire
announced that American and French sci
entists were cooperating ir a series OF ex-
periments on the law of light and electric
ity.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
what They Demand.

Headaches. liver complaints, bowel dis
orders demand DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They are gentle. but cure or no pay. 25c.
For sale by Kuhn & Co..
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

At the time this rule was passed many Of
the schools and classes we're paying
monthly for pictures for walls Of rooms
that had been bought, while others were
contributing to the rent Of pianos for use
in their rooms. AS result a number Of
pianos had to be dispensed with and many
Of the teachers finished paying for expen-
sive pictures which today hang in the
schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Government to Help Sufferers.

PARIS, Jan. 2l.-The Chamber OF Depu
ties has voted a credit OF 100000 TO help
the sufferers from the failure OF the sardine
fisheries Of Brittany.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Marriage Licenses
Marrlage lIcenses were granted yesterday

to:
Name and Residence. Age.
Lawrence Larsen, Omaha ..................3S 80
marie Miller, Omaha -.--.........-.......-.--s 80
Joseph c. specht, Los Angeles .............25
Mary e. Hobart, Omaha ....................S IS
Wilbur T. Shappell. Omaha ................45
Lulu Spencer, Omaha ........................2l q
John A. Keller, Wisner. Neb................3l Is
Emma Wichart, Wisner. Neb...............l9 .l9
Andrew Hoagland. Omaha ..................S5
Bessie shandy. Omaha ......................3) 80
Guy l.. Glover. Omaha ......................2 "a
Anna Blackett, Omaha ....,...........,.....l IS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

For a time the rule was regarded, but
little by little things are beginning 10 be
added to the rooms again, though teachers
and pupils are aware of the existence Of
the rule. This evasion is quite as much
due to outside encouragement as from any
that the teachers extend. In every way
the children are being encouraged to In
terest in art and IL almost invariably re-
suits, after an art or picture exhibit. that
some Of the classes want to buy a copy OF
at least one picture that has interested
them. In many instances they have been
allowed to do this, each child contributing
whatever he could and no one knowing the
amount OF his contribution. In this way
pictures or some other desirable end have
been attained, but while the benefits and
refining influences OF these school room
equipments cannot be denied, the question
is raised whether or not in sacrificing "a
principal in securing them in disregard Of
a rule. the pupils do not in the end lose
more than they gain.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

The privilege remains with the children
to organize independent Of teachers and buy
pictures IL they like. but 1t is necessary
that some person Of judgment assist them
in making a selection and in other ways
and as a rule the teacher is best qualified
to render the assistance of this kind neces-
sary. at least she knows better what her
class can afford than the average person
that would be asked to help outside Of the
school
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

1t was in protection of the principle that
a seventh grade teacher in one OF the better
districts of the city recently refused TO al
low her class to buy a picture, and as
consequence she not only brought upon her
self no little ridicule and criticism from
many teachers, but storm OF indignant
protest, and in several cases abusive criti-
cism from the parents Of her pupils, who
insisted that II she failed TO appreciate such
pictures she had no right to deny her class
their benefits. In turn she explained her
position to the class and to dozen or more
of the parents who called to discuss the
matter with her, and suggested that they
take their protest to the Board Of Educa-
tion where 1t belonged instead OF to her.
She was not a little surprised to find the
parents unwilling TO do this, the majority
Of those with whom she discussed 1t sug-
gestlng that her class be allowed to do as
other rooms had done-get the picture and
say nothing about it.
"Tell me-" she said the other day, with
parents sanctioning. IL not actually encour-
aging this sort of thing, and everybody rec
ognizing and urging the benefits OF school
room decoration, what is teacher to do?
Is the responsibility wholly with herT'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
George Has Fits.


Property owners who are building during
the winter months are unusually slow In
calling a. the city Offices and securing per-
mits. The city engineer made tour OF
the city yesterday and has list OF permits
which should be taken out. This list he
has handed to the treasurer. In case per-
mits are not procured within few days
an oficer detailed from the police depart
ment will be sent out to suggest to the
deiinquents that they had better call and
settle In order to avoid possible future
complicatious
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22
Repairing walks.

With the let-up on cold weather Mayor
Koutsky put { few men to work yesterday
making some needed repairs. cross
walk was laid at Thirty-sixth and Q streets
Walks were repaired at Eighteenth and g.
Twentieth and J and Twenty fifth and
streets. The total repairs made amounted
to a little less than s6. Should the weather
permit some more repairs of the same
kind will be made at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-22

The sixth annual meeting OF the South
Omaha club will be held at the club rooms
on the evening of January 81. Every MEM
Der is requested to be present. Reports
will be made by the officers now In charge.
After the election refreshments will be
served in the dining room. The club is in
frst-class financial condition at the present
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-11-13
Popular

PICTUREs AT POPULAR Prices
At the Cute Studio.
Your photo taken in 4 diff
ferent positions % for only
S5. The work will both please
and delight you. Every set OF
photos is positively guaranteed
to please Don't Miss this OF
portunity Don't forget the
place.
The CUTE Photo" Studio,
235 Princeton st. BIuelield W,
Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-11-13
COM MISSIONER NOTICE.

To u. J. Taylor John w. Crockett, John
walters, ". &. Anderson. Trustee, L. II. Primer
and - Simms and .- Mat
uugly. partners under the firm name and stylo
IT SimmS Mattinply.
Please Take Notice. that have fixed upon
the lath day of October. 1919, ns the time. and
he law Office OF ~. q. Anderson. TazcwelI, Va,
A. thc place. Tor performing tho duties required
II hN decree entered az th, April Torn 1904, of
The Circuit Court of razcwcll County, Ia the
chanccry cause therein pending la which J.
Howe Saycr Administrators In the complain
ant and u. }. Taylor ana others are TIC de-
PENDANTS
lhc duties required of me 10y the above dc
crcc are to report what real estate IL owned by
the def, ndant ID. j. Taylor; what lands have
h"cn nlicncd 10y him upon which tho Judgment
asserted la the hill IL "A lien. together yyjta i 10
dates of such alterations; all tho liens aanlnat
'uch rcal estate ana the character AMI prioritics
thereof. aud any othcr matters deemed perth.
cnt 10y myself ca required 10y any OF the partio
Ia this suit.
w. ". Ala, ,son, Commissioner.
sept ~ lwsi. Chapman Gillespie, y. a.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-11-13
Romantic Story Of Utah.


Tho migration OF the first Mormons
across the brond. unknown waste that
lay between the Missouri River and
tho valley OF the Great Salt Lake was
an undertaking OF extraordinary dar-
Ing, an expedition second perhaps, In
its interest In American history only
20 tho coming Of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Just as tho Pilgrims launched their
ships upon terrible and unknown
sea, those first pionpers OF the West
veniured into vast. strange land.
about which they know little aside
from the knowledge Of tho constant
presence OF hundred perils.
Tho people OF Utah were the first
to establish themselves In the West.
Oregon In 1Ss7 was disputed ground.
California belonged 10 Mexico. and
tho "Forty- miners" tho first American
pioneers OF that state. did not traverse
tho prairie until two years later. and
after Utah was n settlement with sew
eral thousand people. So that Utah
was then tho very borderland. 1t was
there that the West took root.
The leaders of tho Mormons had de-
cided upon the far distant West as
the future nome Of their people. They
had no more definite plan than that.
They had road Of the valley or the
Great Salt Lake In the reports or Gen.
John @. Fremont, the pathfinder
Who had seen the region In 1S43. They
had heard, too. of Oregon, and they
had considered Vancouver Island. But
not until the expedition was we'll on
Its way was the exact destination
definitely determined. There were
three main bodies Of emigrants who
moved from the camp at winter quar-
ters on the Missouri River to the val
| ley beyond the Rockies. The first
party numbered 15S. including three
women and two children and made Its
| Journey in the spring Of 1S47 with
/ Brigham Young at It's head. Then
| followed in the summer of the same
year the second body OF the pioneers,
nearly 1000 I'm ali, among them many
OF the women and children OF these
FIRST pilgrims of the prairie under the
direction OF John Yo"tg brother OF
the chief. Then Brigham Young re
turned to the Missouri and the fol
lowing year guided 10 the new land
all the remainder OF his people. about
$500 OF them.-Leslie's Weekly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-11-13

Grasp of Grip Pros
trated Me.
DIR. Miles Nervine
Built Up My
Shattered Nerves and
Gave Me an Appetite.

OF the millions Of people. who today suffer
from nervous or heart weakness, n large per-
centage trace the cause directly TO deadly
LaGrippe. Ii is germ disease, and makes
direct attack upon the nerves, putting an
extra Strain upon them at the time their vital
lily is at the lowest ebb. Ii laGrippe has
left you with "A shattered nervous system, with
boss OF appetite, lack of energy insomnia.
frequent headaches and morbid tendencies
yon should strengthen the weakened nerves
with DR.. Miles Nervine. IL will undo all
that grip has done, bring back appetite, rest
and restore the nerves 10 their normal activity
IL want TO write this testimonial for the
benefit Of those who have suffered from that
dreaded disease aGrippe. suffered sew
Grad weeks with IL, and nothing Tried seemed
to benefit me in any way. shape OF form Il
suffered almost DEATH and finally my
daughter recommended DIR. Miles Ncrvine
Co me and can truthiully say from the first
day felt better than IN weeks. IL gave me
relief, built up my shattered nerves and gave
me splendid appetite. | cannot speak too
highly OF II and want To say, each and every
one who has suffered from LaGTippe viii
ind instant rC.ci 10y getting n bottle OF DR..
Miles Nervnc. Insist ON having II and take
no other. II Is simply splendid. Hoping
tins will benefit omc poor sufferer l remain"
--MRs. GEORGE Ii. HALL, Jackson, Tenn.
An druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DIR. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DIR. Miles Medical CO.. Elkhart. Ind
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-11-13

The Turkey Raiser Must Keep ~,
Eyca Open

The Turkey Raiser Must Keep his
Eycs Open
The common turkey r. a native of
North America Its name arose from
the confusion OF the bird with the
Guinea fowl, which is known as a ma
tive OF Turkey. There Is no better
place for keeping turkeys than q large,
open she'd IL should be so construct
ed as to protect the fowls from the In
clemency OF the weather. and especial
ly from wet. which plays sad havoc
with them. Have high perches. but do
not neglect TO make a broad ladder
for them to walk up TO roost. Ii might
be asked why a ladder. when the tur-
set In its wild state roosts on trees
and other high places? When we fat
ten fowls In the domesticated state.
they become heavier than when wild.
and the weight Is too much for the
strength OF their wings. While enjoy
ing their liberty. they take exercise
which preserves them from alder
manic proportions" Avoid roosting on
trees; many a fock has been wiped cut
OF existence In consequence of this.
There Is no surer way to introduce
roup among your fowls than In allow
Ing this practice.
The female begins to lay In spring.
AS rule, she will make her nest In
some obscure place. where she will
drop an egg daily, or every other day,
until as high as twenty eggs are laid,
according to the maturity OF the bird.
A turkey hen is a very persistent sit
xufl hol 3D.
she will leave the nest. IL kept In the
house all the morning, which is the
time they lay, the possibility OF hid
Ing their eggs Is avoided In the Sec
ond layings. the number OF eggs rarely
exceed thirteen. Incubation varies
from twenty-eight to thirty-two days.
Young turkey chicks should be rem ov-
ed from the nest shortly after they are
hatched-
In feeding poults about two or three
months old, such boiled herbs as wild
succory, turnip-tops, and cabbage
sprouts. are suitable. Boiled potato
skins and a few potatoes may be given.
mixed with beans. oats, barley or buck
wheat When six months old, boiled
potatoes. mashed and mixed with
meal. and fed fresh In a clean vessel.
continued for about a month morning
and evening, will develop good
weight. and At them for the market
II the early market Is TO be met, do
not fail to keep the fowls a greater
portion or their time in darkness, and
curtail as much Of their exercise as
possible. Turkey poults must be pro-
tected against cold or damp weather.
as well as intense sunshine. In case
OF rain, they should be housed at once
The turkey raiser must constantly
keep his eyes open. and never neglect
the slightest act OF kindness or clean
Illness. A great many turkeys die an.
uually for want OF these.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-11-13

Krgula
Regular 6 to TIC yard< 30 printed Linens fouads Dmi
Regular 9c yard~ s 0andie Dimtie Percaie
Organdies
Regular iac oc Yards large Variety of lace stne, Effects anu
pcs.oO rdedC hambr EN-
lsetS yard>Sroired Dot Swiss Meczd Fanees
yard~grsde Piq1e Grensdne HgSgads ia
Regular aso SILK Meesrized
Regular price s2c yard~
Regular pcs Mcerized Examines etc
Sale
Regular 4Sc CSC yard> WASH great variety ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-11-13

He who fears drudgery will fell short
Of success.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-11-13
He Didn't Kiss the Cook.

A prominent and popular business
man OF this city is at present the
cause OF considerable merriment to
his friends by reason Of On amusing
Incident that occurred at his home q
few days ago. He was recently mar
ried and, OF course. is devoted to his
charming wife. AS sometimes happens
In the very best regulated households.
the servant girl LEFT, or was required
to leave the employ of the happy pair.
and. therefore, the bride officiated as
cook and housemaid pending the en-
gagement of another domestic. Upon
reaching home one afternoon and after
letting himself In with latchkey. the
husband started in the direction OF the
kitchen loudly singing:
'T'm going to kiss the cook, Ina go
ing to kiss the cook, I'm going ia
Hgsr~r -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-11-13

n
small lots
TRIMMED Minis and Oy 81 and STRAW HATS
REcEvED:-A which will a
Of
Stores: C S1 cha, and Streets. w z. JENKINS.
Mad Orders prompt attention.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1903-11-13
Better Package for Apples

There Is demand for a smaller pack
age for apples. The west Is far in ad
vance Of the east In the matter Of fruit
packages. We handle the bulk of our
apple crop in standard fifty pound
boxes and our plums, peaches and can
taloups all go I'm the crates adapted
for handling them. which are attrae-
tive to the buyer. The bushel apple
box has greatly increased the demand
for apples and many boxes are sold to
individual families which would not
buy a barrel at a time. The half
bushei box will strike q lot more good
customers in families who now buy
only by the quarters worth. The great
advantage of fruit In small packages
is that 1t sells direct to the retail
trade without breaking of the package
or remeasuring the contents. A great
many of the common groceries which
are now sold in neat pasteboard pack
ages were formerly doled cut In bulk
and they are all used more extensively
since being put up In attractive car.
tons-F1eld and Farm.
He who fears drudgery will fell sAor,
~ aucrAoa