davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
WIFE SLASHES HER HUSBAND
Herself Against Drunken
Man.

Al Mcdonald and his wife Maggie, re-
siding on South Thirteenth street near the
railway viaduct, got into a fight Friday
night. Mcdonald was drunk and the
woman to protect herself, as she claims,
went at him with a knife. She struck him
in the right leg above the knee. severing
the superficial femoral artery. and the man
came near bleeding to death. He was takeT
to the Garrison hospital and the wound
was attended 10 oy DR.. Trostler and the
hospital physician. Last evening Nc
Donald was reported TO be in a critical
condition.
Mrs. Mcdonald was arrested on the
charge of cutting with intent to wound
and is now in the city jail. After the cut
ting scrape she went TO a rOomer I'm tbs
same block, Henry Empke, and wanted hin
to go for a doctor. Instead of doing so HI
went TO the Barker hotel and ~telephoneC
10 the police station regarding the anal
and Mrs. McDOnald's arrest followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
BEAUTIFUL DARING WESTERN GIRLS
with the LueIIH FOrepauEh-Fish His
t~OricaI wild West shows.

t~OricnI Wild West shows.
In no part of the habitable globe are
there better lady riders than can be found
In the west, A girl must be able to ride
II she wants to visit her neighbor often.
How some of these young creatures can
manage a horse! What pictures of beauty,
daring and the perfection OF health they
are as they come dashing along at full
speed, playing games, chasing each other
or racing just for the fun OF the thing. as
the young misses of a city or town roll
their hoopsl Indeed, horseback riding is as
common and easy a pastlme to q wild
western girl as are hoop rolling to the
eastern girl.
The western girl goes everywhere on
horseback. She can Join a set OF equine
Quadrilles or Virginia reel and gallop
twenty miles on an errand without feeling
the slightest fatigue. She keeps company"
on horseback, and many a piquant retort
and pert speech gain point and pungency
from the accelerated gait or sudden demI
wolfe OF her beast respondent to impatient
or emphatic pressure of her dainty heel or
cut OF her whip, in a veXatious converse
oon or spat with her swain.
Yes, the western girl can ride a horse,
as you will readily perceive when you wit
ness the performance OF the bevy of occi-
dental beauties with the Luella ForepauRh.
Fish Historical Wild West. Watch them
In the hippodrome races: note their skill
and tearlesBness; observe their impatience
and recklessnessi be enchanted by their
beauty spellbound by their achievement
and awakened to the pleasures and enjoy
ment OF the competition by their silvery
ringing laughter.
There are many things worth seeing IN
the Luella F~orepaugh-Fish Historical wild
west, but not one p%rettier or more likely
To be q gratifying afterthought In youI
memory than the lovely wild western girl
with sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks who
flashed by you on the back OF a %plunFtne
staed. F"e"s
WIN exhibit at Omaha, 10th and Paul sts
Tuesday, May 20. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Have Root print II.
For an IDEAL Vacation.

Near every settlement of Importance in
the mountain regions of the west are deep
canons wherein the people at home. as
well as those from abroad, seek, in the
summer season, the GOODNESS and pleasure
of camp life. High up the mountain side,
on the shores of mountain lakes or on
the banks of mountain streams, sum
mer hotels are conducted for the conven-
ience of those who prefer to have all of
the recI cation and none OF the labor in
cident to summering in the mountains. 1t
may be said that wherever there is a
mountain in Colorado or Utah there is also
an interesting canon, and the searcher for
a spot In which to summer will find no
difficulty in suiting his taste, no matter
how critical 1t may be.
To enable persons to reach these famous
pleasure resorts. the Union Pacific has put
in effect Summer Excursion rates lower
than ever made before.
Full information cheerfully furnished on
application to city ticket office, 1924 Far
nam street. Phone BIG.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
MILLER WANTS TEN THOUSAND
Says His Reputation Suffered TO that
Extent from False Ac-
cusatiOn.

Aionzo ". Miller follows the example OF
his associate, Kubat, and seeks satisfac.
ton and cash through the district court of
Douglas county from Jay Laverty, Dana
Morrill, and David Anderson. other MEM
bers OF the school board OF South Omaha.
who are accused of falsely and unwarrant-
eddy securing the arrest of the plaintiff.
Miller, on the charge of receiving brides
while a member or the school board. MIL
Ter alleges thai his reputation was injured
10 the extent OF $4,000. and that he ex-
pended IN fees for the purpose Of defend
ing that reputation the sum Of $500; where
fore he asks judgment against the parties
named in the sum OF $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
SKULL OF GIRL is CRUSHED
Man Suspected of the Crime Not
Yet Placed Under
Arrest.

GUILFoRD, Ind, May S-The body Of
Miss Rosa Kaiser OF Manchester was found
in Tanners creek today. Her skull had
been crushed and her face bruised and
gashed, showing the terrible struggle she
had made In defense.
1t is supposed she was attacked on Thurs
day evening when her father, who was
close behind her, returning home, was
knocked down and left unconscious until
the next morning. She is still in a critical
condition. The negro suspected Of the crime
has not yet been found.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

The shepard-spangler company is the
title OF a new Incorporation which will
begin business at Creston, Ia. on the first
az June. The company will enter the field
as jsbbers and also retailers OF cigars.
tobaeeOs and smokers sundries. The in
oorporators are c. g. Shepard, George
spahsler and r. l.. Shepard, all OF Omaha.
They Will occupy a fine store room in the
very center Of Creston, which will. of
course be headquarters for every omaha
man who travels that way, Mr.. spangler
mas been credit man for the McC0rd- Brady
company for many years and is widely ac-
qnainted with the business men Of Ne
nraska and Iowa Mr. r. L. Shepard has
lived In Omaha for twelve years and for
some time past has held a position with
the Omaha News company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Detective Gets Notoriety.

Hans and his brother-in-law returned to
Ainsworth, where they told the story of
the killing in self-defense. and the press
correspondents spread it over the country.
Hans then gave the public for the first
time the alleged plot to rob the Elkhorn
train, but the story was never confirmed
and was always doubted. No action was
taken in the matter until a grand jury
was called in Brown county, which in
vestigated the matter for three days with
the result that an indictment was found.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Two Women Fatally Hurt.

EUREKA, Kan, May PA tornado
struck Eureka at midnight, destroying q
score of residences and causing other dam
age. Mrs. ]. II. German and Mrs. Frank
Sample were fatally hurt and half a dozen
others were more or less injured. The
storm struck in the southeastern portion
Of the residence district and did not touch
the main business streets. 1t was of short
duration and accompanied by a flood of
rain
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Talk of Jewish Education.

PITTsBURG, May 22.-The Federation Of
American ZiOnists will hold their
sixth annual convention In this city from
June 6 TO 9 inclusive. One session of the
convention will be devoted almost exclu-
sively 10 a discussion of the Jewish edu-
cation question. This Is an innovation In
Zionist conventions. Some of the leading
Jewish scholars In the country will discuss
the question before the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
S10.OO-FrOm Chicago to Boston anJ
Return-$1O.OO

via Nickel Plate road, account meeting Of
Christian Scientists June Is July l. Tickets
on sale June %, 26 and p, with open re-
turn nit Of June %. By depositing tickets
with joint agent in Boston on July l, 2, 3
or 4, and payment of fee of 80 cents, ex-
tended limit returning until August 1 may
be obtained. Stopover at Niagara Falls
in either direction without extra charge.
No excess fare charged on any of our
trains. Three trains daily. Through yes
tibuled sleeping cars. American club meals
served in dining cars on Nickel Plate road
also meals a la carte. Address John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, n3 Adams St.,
room 2ss, Chicago, for reservation of sleep
ing car pace n other information.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Christian Scientists,

Meeting in Boston. June q July /. 1t will
be to your advantage to obtain rates ap-
plying over the Nickel Plate road before
purchasing elsewhere. No excess fare
charged on any of our trains. Tickets on
sale June 26. % and "a. Final return limit
August l. Call on OF address John Y.
Callahan, General Agent. 113 Adams St.,
room 2S. Chicago. for particulars as to
stopovers, train service, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
NKVnFNSS Shirt Waist suiting
NAIVMHN Sale Monday
THE RELIABLE STORE.

The only stock in the city where the
In every new and fashionable effect and
on special sale Monday, your choice OF
IL colors and black, all linen etamine, at
sec yard.
on special sale Monday, your choice OF
Is shades in Snow Flake Suitings Digit
weight, at 25C yard.
On special sale Monday, your choice of
the popular black and white Shepard
Checks, silk finished. at 19c yard.
On special sale Monday, our entire line
Of Rough Suitings, Reps, Bengaline, Bour-
cites, etc, 25c grade everywhere, 15c yard.
On special sale Monday, all colors, blues.
black, reds and white ground, fine thread
Ducking or Canvas, (pOlka dots, extra
quality and perfect colors. l21Rc yard
on special sale Monday, all our finest i'm.
ported German, Rope Etamine Changeable
Noiles, (the finest goods made for natty
SUITS. Our regular price is SLO yard
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

cal shirt waist suIung tabTl-s UIe suUWH
we price these for Monday only, to ndver-
tise the advantages offered here In suit
ings, at 69c yard.
Danish Cloth i'm all colors, 12ISc yard. >
White embroidered pique. round and NAT
welts-the correct fabric for swell Whlte
suits. 45c and 35c yard.
linen, "a inches wide (smooth glossy tap-
rics). all the popular colors, 49c yard.
Silk Null, &c per cent pure SILK, inc SOY,
the "clingy fabrics. CThese are the mulls
that DO NOT HAVE the springy,. elastic,
all other Makes 25 shades and black AMI
white, soc yard.
on special sale Monday, 40 colors ana
black OF 40-inch lawns for drop and insert
ings. at lbC ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
To boston md Return Mt one Fnre

For the round trip from Chicago via Nickel
Plate road, for Christian Scientists meet
ing in June. Tickets on sale June 25, 26
and q. with extended return limit of Aug
ust i. Stopover at Niagara Falls, in either
direction. without extra charge, and at
New York returning on payment Of fee of
81. No excess fare charged on any of our
trains. Write John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, 1l3 Adams ST., room 29s, Chicago,
for detailed information.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Lake shore Tours

Is the title Of IA very convenient summer
tour book issued by the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway, showing routes
and rates to the eastern resorts. 1t Will
be sent on application. NJ. s.. Giles, T. p.
A. Chicago. Ill. c. F. DAILY. Chief A. G..
p. A, Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
A. O. U. w. Notice.

By special invitation the members OF
North Omaha lodge No. l5s are requested
TO attend the services at Trinity cathedral
Sunday evening, May "a Meet at the tenn
pie. 40 North Fourteenth street. at 1880 p
m. and attend in a body.
CHARLES e. WOOD, NJ. W.
F. NJ. MCCULLOUGH, Recorder
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

nercerized goods, French ginghams, sheer
lods that make up a first class wash stock.
PRICE WE ARE SELLING THEM AT.
cream and yellow, at, yard. 15c.
sc WHITE GOODS. 1OC-One big table
40-inch India linons, lawns, organizes, mer-
cerized stripes, dot swisses, check and
stripe nainsooks, worth 2c yard I'm long
i0C INDIA LINONS, 5C-One big table
sheer India linon. worth 10c yard, at &c.
12IzC LONG CLOTH, 7hC-l2hc English
long cloth, 36 inches wide, for ladies' under
garments, at, yard, 7hc.
6OC READY-TO-USE SHEETS, $500
ready-to-use bleached seamless sheets, size
Slx9O, torn, not cut, at, 45c.
16hC PILLOW CASES. 1214C-l6I3c ready
to-use cases, made from Wamsutta cotton,
at, 12hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
More Gold for Argentine.

NEW YORK, May 1-Barfns, MAgoOn a
co. have increased their gold for shipment
The total amount engaged for shipment on
Monday is t2,8o,0o.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

PORTLAND, Ore. May 28-work win be
resumed al once on the Lewis and Clark
the referendum on the appropriation bifl
passed. by the last legislature having now
expired.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

CrameTs Kidney and Liver Cure-cures
baekache-is highly endorsed by Omaha
people. Comes in two sizes. Our price,
l0c and 75c. SchAeferis Cut Price Drug
store. 10th and Chicago streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

strongest in the world" the Equitabls
Life Assurance society. Its policies are
sight drafts at maturity. Sec H. d. Nicely
manager, Merchants National Bank Bldg
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM

We nave reCplNed anOthCT COnSlEnnenI
been delayed. These we have to sacrifice a
consist Of white oxford, white and colored
lawns and dimities, and all kinds Of the g
THE MOST IMPORTANT POINT is THE
75C TABLE LINEN. 55C-75c quality ia
BILE linen, made from the finest selected flax
yarn, pure in finish, free from all chemi-
calls, warranted ali linen and to give the
utmost satisfaction while in use. yd 55c.
CSC MERCERlZED DAMASK, 45C-69c
yard, 45c.
SOC DAMASK 25C-5Oc quality grass
bleached union damask all the up-to-date
patterns, "a inches wide, at, yard 25C.
35C WHITE WAlSTINGS, 15C-One big
table mercerized oxford, madras, cheviot
and basket weave wasting up to 80 inches
wide, not a yard worth less than 35c, at,
yard, 15c.
soc PERSIAN LAWNS 15C-5Oc quality
Persian lawns, in colors, black. pink, blue,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
Beginning q the Trouble.

A few days before the killing of luce a
horse owned by one of his enemies was
ound dead and he was accused of killing
Il. A warrant was issued for his arrest,
which was placed in the hands of the sheriff
of the county for service. Prior to the
killing of the horse William Duquette, who
is said to be a brother-in-law of Hans,
went to the Luce ranch and obtained en-
ployment. Between Duquette and Hans a
report was given currency to the effect
that Luce was at the head of a conspiracy
to rob an Elkhorn train near Ainsworth,
where the road crosses Blum creek.
Hans made complaint before the county
Judge of Brown county and secured a war
rant for the arrest of Luce, at the same
time telling of his alleged connection with
the train robbers. The warrant was placed
in the hands of the sheriff, who upon the
request OF Hans, turned It over 20 the de-
tective for service. Hans ard Duquette
went to the home of Luce, but Hans en-
tered alone. 1t is said by the friends Of
Luce that his daughter, a child of tender
years, was present, and that she has since
said Luce had no time to say a word be-
fore he was shot by the detective. On
the Other hand, 1t is claimed by Hans that
when he went to make the arrest Luce
reached for a gun and he shot him in self
defense.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
To Begin work ON Grounds.

SAINT Burns, AVN and cemetery vases
Low prices this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24

Or, Pinto 2os Karbach block. Tel. 5Oi
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
HANS ARRESTED FOR MURDER
Northwestern Detective Must Answer for
Killing Of D. 0. Luoe.
STORY OF stLF-DEFENsE is DOUBTED
Grand Jury I'm Brown County Indicts
the Railroad Detective and
Sheriff Comes 20 Omaha
After the Accused.

Sheriff Curry of Brown county arrived
in Omaha Friday afternoon and arrested
Fred NJ. Hans. a detective in the employ
Of the Northwestern railroad, on the charge
Of numbering d. o. Luce in Brown county
April 8, 1901.
At the time of the killing of Luce there
was considerable doubt as to the necessity
Of the act of Hans, who was acting as a
special deputy sheriff of the county, and
for two years there have been rumors that
the detective was to be brought to account
for the act. The story current in Brown
county is that Luce, who was a cattle
raiser, had incurred the enmity of a num-
Der Of his %neighbors by his uncompro-
missing attitude toward Irregularities in the
matter of range and brands, which has
existed since the cattlemen first went into
the country, and that he insisted upon a
more strict observance of the laws of priv
ate property than had been observed. He
had considerable trouble with a number
Of these neighbors, and 1t was understood
at the time that some of the more radical
of his enemies were planning to get him
out of the country. 1t was charged that
certain Of them had raised $500 which was
to be paid to the person who would rid
the country of Luce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
After the Railroad.

Mayor Sullivan and City Attorney j
X. Hood, with the assistance of Archie
Linley. competent stenOgrapher,
spent several hours yesterday in near
ing sworn statements made by mer-
chants of the city as to the inefficient
service of the Blue Ridge Railroad. both
as to freight and passenger business.
This investigation, which will be con-
timed ii ne. to-day. beginning at II o.. o'clcek.
Council, signed by number of mer-
chants and citizens and presented some
weeks ago. Upon hearing the peti-
tion, which asked that the Council take
steps to force relief, the Council set
aside $500 to be used in the prosecution
of the case, if 80 much was found ne
cessary, and appointed the Mayor and
City Attorney to take testimony and re-
port back to Council. The outcome of
this investigation cannot be forecasted.
The short comings Of the road are being
pretty freely ventilated, but some of
the statements go to show that there
has been some improvement in the
stivice within the past few months.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
70 Increase Capital.

There was meeting of the Directors
of Orr Cotton Mills on the 20th of De-
cember just past and it was unanimous
ly decided to increase the plant by 80, 900
Spindles and $50 Looms for the manu-
facture of finer goods. A meeting of
the stockholders to indorse the action
of the Directors IN THE matter has been
fixed for Wednesday, 28th inst, at 12
o'clock. Notice of the time, place and
purpose of such meeting is published
elsewhere in this issue. The proposed
increase amounts in figures to $400. 900,
and $500, 900 of this has already been
subscribed. Stockholders of record
will be given the preference in taking
such stock in proportion to the amount
Of stock they own in the mill as it now
stands. The increase will bring the
capital stock up to $S00.0OO, This
Company has ample land for the addi-
tion, also machinery. with houses for
same, for Power complete, and most OF
the warehouses and some Of the tene-
ments. The mill is thoroughly organ
lied and it's brands fairly we'll intro
duced. These are items showing an
advantage over new mills to be started
and put on paying basis. Judged
from The success of cotton mills in this
section, the opportunity to invest in
this increase offers as safe and remu-
neratiye investment as can be found.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
The New Year.

Rosy with freshness the year 1908
stands facing every one Of u.s. Each
individual might we'll ask himself tho
question, What do intend to dO7 and
then do some hard thinking. The S65
days of the year 1902, with all of their
opportunities, are gone and forever;
but the new year dawns upon n most
wonderful age of development in in
tillect. science and art. An age which
is the heritage of centuries upon cen
turcs and offering opportunities our
ancestors never dreamed Of. The year
1902 is scarcely worth thought out
side of the lessons it leaves for our
tory. some experience, but it is now q
memory only. The new year is before
us. What we need ia grit and deter
mination to accomplish something that
will lift liz from among the common
heard and place ns in tho front ranks.
There must be planning and looking
ahend. We .muststop drifting. There
travel in 1908. Resolutions mndo on
New Years Day are no better than
those made a. any other time. What
we need is grit of the sticking quality.
Some fighting will have to be done and
We'll need it badly. Most of all. we
will have to fight self We will make
mistakes and get the blues and become
discouraged, BUT we can win. The
world is friend to tho man who tries.
Self must be made subordinate to bust
ness methods, then aim high and wade
iii, Keeping eternally at it. We must
think more, not alone of self hut about
the sorrows of other people. We must
study the waste in our lives in the past
years and profit by the facts. We
mus, go to Church Oftener Church
gcing is good thing even if we are in
no way religious. We get ideas, hear
some wisdom and meet peopl. whom
it Is good for US to know. Success can
not be accomplished without health
We must live simply, sidestepping
those things which nave wrecked
others. A good many times we were
convivial with So called friends when
We should have been at home. IC wOr-
ried the wife or the mother and made
us see blue devils and unified us for
business. Was this wiseq The wise
repeat few mistakes after they find
they were mistakes. We should read
more good books. 1t is better to
develop the intellect by reading than
to have an education that is made up
of experiences dear bought and sad
This world has reached point of won
derful development. The sun has
never before shown upon such an heir
itage as the New Year brings to US.
We cannot afford TO bo sloepers. Let
us apply business rules to our personal
lives. lift up our heads and climb.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
Alice News.

Miss Lula McWhorter was called
home n few days before Christmas by
the death of her father but has re-
turned and taken up school again.
Is. L. McAdams and Miss Marie Mc-
Adams visited in the Fork latter part
ct Christmas.
Some OF our bachelors say some of
the fair sex need not be surprised if
they pop the question before long.
Boss Hall and family visited in An
drrsnn last week.
j. B. McAdams is off to Due West cn
business
The ynung folks enjoy ed IL dance at
tic hnspitnblo home of Charlie Jones
last Saturday night.
William L. McAuams. Of Raw, had n
horse and mule to die last week with
the blind staggers. 1t is heavy loss
or Mr.. McAdums.
Joe Gray and tar.,.y, of Starr, visit
cd this community last week.
\ certain young man and lady start
ed t" Il dance. got lost and had to hire
Il darkey to show them the way.
Mrs. Beard. who got hurt by n fall
the carly part of last tall. is improving
slowly.
Dci Rae md Wife of Dalton, S. c.,
spent Christmas in this community
With Mira. RAGS mother, Mira. Hamp-
ton. Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-07
COX AND MArrIsoN

Only an imaginary line divides An
derson and Pickens Counties, and on
23rd of December even that was 0blite-
rated aud union Of hearts and hands
we're formed by Mr.. j. =. Cox, Jr., of
Brlton, and Miss Annie Lee Mattison,
ut Easley. Abont o'clock D. IN. the
people were swarming about the splen.
did country home of Mr.. r. j. Matti-
son, tho brides father. The parlor
was beautifully decorated with ever
green's. etc. Miss Marion Pickens
deeply touched tho organ and brought
forth charming music as the bridal
rnrty entered the room. The attend
ants were Miss Annie Shirley, of Honea
Path, and Ernest Hamilton, of Easlev,
aiiss Alice Mattson. of Honen Path,
mnu J. \. Henderson. of Easley, Miss
Carrie Mattis0n. of Easley. and d. l..
Stewart of Greenville. The ceremony
,vns briefly performed by Rev. d. w.
lIi"tt. of Easley. Then followed con-
Rratulntions and supper. which was
not mOOnshine. but real old sensible
supper, with all the tlainties you could
wish in addition. The young neoplo
Ind delightful time, and from ali
appearance there will be- other we'd
dings soon. What do you say to that
hrn iAanRston? Eater.
["Bro. Langston' says Amen!]