davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Mnrrinre Licensen.
These marriage licenses were granted

These marriage licenses were granted:
- Name and Residence. Age
William w. Grigor. Omaha ................32
I1thelwynne Kennedy, Omaha ..............S0
William II. II. Lawrence. St Louis. 30
Catherine A. Mcmillan, Omaha ..........29
William II. Bremner Des Moines. .......sS
Emily McKell. Omaha ......................H
Christ s. Lind. Omaha ...................4 40
Albertina j. Holmes, Omaha ....,...,.....39
John ]. Wall. South Omaha ...............@
Margaret McGurk, South Omaha .........A
Harold Hamilton Deadwood, s. D.....s2
Sadie Mcclure, Omaha .....................32 80
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Leg Cut on by switch Engine.

Theodore Wootten OF. 2522 Grant street
was seriously injured in the Webster street
railway yards last night. He had been
emily been drinking. About 1880 a. m. he
was run down and had one leg cut Off be-
n tween tne knee and the me an ankle the other
cut DR.. Ramsey was called in and or
dered his removal to the hospital. Wootten
Council Bluffs Street railway numbered
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
stray BOY in Missouri,

The chief OF police received a telegram
last evening from Blythedale, No. signed
iS yssrs 70 ia SaSk nompIeIioD scsr IN Se e;
right eye; name Robert Harrof: laundry
marked Weisner; fathers name, William
harITi az Outp ranso ESo' Tel
No one in Omaha OF South Omaha has
any knowledge OF the boY,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Help for Mrs. McQuoid.

The Womans' Home Missionary society
of the First Methodist Episcopal church
parlors, Twentieth and Davenport this
afternoon at 2SQ o'clock. The packing OF
boxes with clothing and household linen
for Mrs McQuoid will be feature OF the
meeting Any friends of the afnicted
family who desire to contribute in cash or
clothing are requested TO report the same
at as early a date as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Convention Datc in Union.

CR1STON Ia, June 16.-(Specal )-T'he
republican county central committee has
met and set August as the date for the
nominating convention for county officers.
The democratic date has not yet been an
nounced. In the meantime the candidates,
Of whom there are seven for sheriff, Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
sues for Heavy DamaEes.

John Lavell brought suit IN the United
States circuit court yesterday afternoon
against the Cudahy Packing company for
while he was working in a glue Crushing
machine at the CudAhy establishment oW-
ing 20 the defective condition OF the ma
ehlne eh piece OF ths Slue straek Nun In the
70 the extent OF SO 900, and that he had AZ
ready expended SIS for medical services 10
cure the injured optic without result
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
I.,xb 10 Have Big Celebration.

LEIGH, Neb. June 16-(special) Leigh
is making preparations for n big Fourth of
July celebration. Many attractions have
already been secured and the committees
are all working for a good time on that
data
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

]. ]. Roberts OF Lincoln, recorder in the
ONCE of secretary OF state was in Omaha
yesterday.
y. Hord OF Central City, j. T.. Stevenson OF
Cheyenne. w. c. Moore OF Houston, Tex.
c. ]. Duson OF FL Corapo, Tex; Miss Lyn-
ette Cheney of Boulder Colo; ]. II. Arm
strong OF Denver and T. 8. BlodEett OF
Springfield are at the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
sleeps in an Elevator,

The winnehago Indian witnesses In the
liquor selling cases are still In evidence at
One Of the pappooses took gp it's quarters
in one OF the elevators yesterday afternoon
and went to sleep in the corner OF the lift
in the elevator dropped nickels and pennies
In the little ones lap. II slept on nearly
the entire afternoon, completely oblivious
Of all surroundings.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Oman, summer School.

BROKEN BOW. Neb., June le,-(special)
The summer school commencemed in this
city yesterday. The enrolment was forty,
which Is considered good for the first day.
The instructors are Profs. ]. NJ. Scott and
b. B. Hawthorne.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Burns Away n COrnice.

A faulty electric light wire set FIRE to the
inside OF the cornice over the doorway in
the Falstaff saloon in the Board OF Trade
building about 10 O'Clock last night A por-
tion Of the steel cornice had to be cut away
70 reach the blaze, which was extinguished
by the fire department before much dam
age ensued. The chief loss will be TO the
wrecked cornice that had 10 be cut away
aaXeral feet from over the door.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
win Do All This for You.

DR.. Kings New Life Pills puts vim, vigor
and new life into every nerve. muscle and
organ OF the body. Try them. 25e. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
No,,oraI Cuard Election.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June le.-(spe-
cial Telegram. THE members OF Company
c, Second regiment Nebraska National
Guard. have elected John Beeson nrst heu-
tenant. vice Charles A1ierson. resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

for treasurer and three for member OF the
board, are quite active. AS vet there has
been no opposition to former Mayor Scott
Skinner OF Creston for representatLve.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
You Risl. Your Life

II you neglect piles. They win cause fatal
but Bucklen,s Arniea salve posi-
lively cures or no pay. 25c, For sale by
Kuhn 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Come and Get Your Letter.
Briefs from the Courts.

II Mr.. J. Donald will call at the editorial
ter he sent last night, with an explanation
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

She avoids giving the younger man any
answer. the diplomat insists on one and
her ambition ,eads her to accept him. after
the younger man has eiven up hope OF going
abroad for her cake. The once fails the
diplomat-there Is a slip somewhere-but,
no matter-the ingonue has found out that
she wants tho younger man and meets him
AZ a railway station and insists that he
take her away with him-anywhere. She
never had loved the diplomat, but she did
want TO wear low cut gowns. Published
by Smart Set.
Perverted Proverbs. q, Manual OF I'M
morals for the Many" by Colonel d.
streamer. author Of Ruthless Rhymes for
Heartless Homes" Ballads Of the Boer
War" and The Baby's Baedeker." is
book in which the good old proverbs are by
ingenious parody made into humorous
verse Uneasy lies the tooth that wears a
crown" is Colonel streamers way OF re-
ferring to the wretchedness Of royalty.
Published by R. II. Russell, New York.
odds and Ends Poems" is the tit,e Of
volume of poetry with love. patriotism,
sentiment, satire. etc. as the themes. Hon.
William Robert Moore is the author, and
the book also contains his memoirs. Nu-
no trouble in recognizing, come in for their
share of Mr.. Moore's innocent wit and sa-
tire, and II is to them the book is dedi-
Gated. It is written in a happy vein and
will while away a. pleasant half hour any
time. Press OF Eyre Brothers. Memphis
-..
Love Thrives in War" a skillfully con-
structed romance Of 1912. by Mary Gather
Inc Crowley, author of "A Daughter of
New France" and The Heroine of the
Strait The surrender Of General Howe
and his army to .he British and their In
dian allies under Tecumseh form the his
torical part Of the romance. A story in
which Indians figure never fails OF being
interesting. and this one, IL possible, is ex-
ceptionally 80. Many of the incidents take
place in Detroit and vicinity All admirers
OF well written love, romance and adven-
ture will enjoy this story. Little, Brown
Co. Publishers.
Indian Summer" by James Courtney
Chalhss. is a book OF very excellent poems
Its contents include the following themes
The sympathy of Nature" Poems of
Love and Sentiment and "In Lighter
Vein" There are poems for every mood
and those who love sentiment, nature and
humor In their purity. expressed in verse.
Will appreciate the book. Copyrighted by
Richard q. Badger, and printed at the Cor
ham Press. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Humorous Love Story by Frank 3. Stockton
Just Out
.AWCETTS LATEST NOVEL HIS BEST
"The joyous Heart" written by viola
ROseboro, is a Romance of the
southland-VoIume of "odds
and Ends Poems"

The Captains Toll Gate" by Frank r.
Stockton is humorous love story. The
scene OF the story is In that part of West
virginia In which the author lived during
the last three years Of his life in beau
tiful country estate called "Claymont."
The story revolves about the toll gate and
the heroine is an embodiment OF the
healthy, vigorous girl of today and her
several suitors, together with the mistress
Of the country house, and a meddlesome
unmarried woman of the village, combine
make an interesting story. One feature
that adds interest to the volume is a mem
OR by Mrs. Stockton. II is more OF a loving
tribute than a biography, but is full OF in
teresting sidelights. At the end OF the
volume is complete photography of the
authors works. Published by d. Apple
ton & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

the college, where ne occupied a chair for
nine years before coming to South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

Edgar Fawcett is at his best in his latest
and only novel for several years, THE Vul-
garisns" He depicts the attempt TO get
into society OF a brother and two sisters
who have so much money that it is really
a burden to them. The character of Marion
Warrender, who takes up these 'in-
nocents" partly out of the goodness of
her heart and partly TO escape living at the
house of her brother. who is a brutal
miser. is a most beautiful and interesting
one. Mrs. Warrender Is young widow,
full of grace and tact and having the
'savoir-faire'' so longed for by THE Vul-
garians." II is through her instrumental
ity that they finally arrive" everything
comes right. and as seems to be the fash
ion in books now they all live happy
ever after" Published by Smart Set Pub
fishing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co.. 1905 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
socIalists sweep Ensen.

The most pronounced socialist success
was in Essen, Krupp's town, where they
increased their vote from 400 TO 22,705.
Tho centrist party also increased its vote
there from 2O.l0S to 35,ls6
The returns as yet are far from complete.
In the city districts. where the socialists
are strong. they are nearly all in. and the
rural and the small town districts can
not change general results, though their
returns may swell the socialist success.
The Richter wing of the radicals seems
to have suffered most, having lost eight
members or nearly a third Of it's whole
representation. The Barth wing lost three
members and the nationaIists and con
servatives have lost Saxony.
Herr Richter some time called the
'Mirabeau of the house." will probably
have to submit to a second contest, as he
only has plurality and not a majority,
as the law requires. Herr Barth. Prof.
Mommsen and Herr Bassermann must also
try a second time
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

Bremen is lost TO the liberals. Herr Frese
being defeated by a saloon keeper named
Schmalfeldt.
confusing factor in fixing the relative
position OF parties in the new Parliament
is the number of second elections which
must be held on June 25. in all constituent
cies where no candidate received a ma
jority. The number of these second cleo
tons in 1898 was 1872 out OF Se7 and probably
second elections must be held this year In
quite as many.
The position of the parties based on the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

A romance of the southland in which
the strife, passion. horrors and sorrows OF
the civil war period cut much figure, is
'.The Joyous Heart" written by Viola
Roseboro. vella, the principal character,
is fragile, blithe little creature, who made
the best OF all the sorrows and Joys that
came to her and for whom there could have
been used no more realistic term than
..The Joyous Heart" AS she opened her
ewes 10 life in this world her mothers
spirit passed on. and in turn her own life
ended with the beginning Of daughters
life. Mcclure. Phillips & Co. are the pub
fishers.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

The Fighting Chance" by Gertrude
Lynch. is a romance of an ingenue-an In
genue, by the way. at whose feet the most
thorough woman Of the world might sit and
learn wisdom. The statesman" a diplo-
mat who expects foreign berth OF great
Importance, and q young man who aspires
to be a statesman and has 'nghting
chance" 10 go abroad as the diplomats
aide-both fall IN love with the ingenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

zone for Many" confessions OF a young
girl. by Vera" is a story translated from
the original Russian by Henry Britoff. 1t
is written in diary form and is the history
of a great tragedy that came into the life
OF Vera pure, sweet girl, who had
very high ideals of standard OF morality.
She discovered her lover had once been
guilty OF intrigue with an INSCRIPTIONS
woman and the destruction OF the idol she
had erected as her ideal OF purity drove her
10 despondency and desperation. The day
before her marriage was to take place she
destroyed herself. J. s. ogilvie Publishing
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

In THE Home on the Hudson" Francis
Powell has written of an English girl born
at Athens and named for Pallas Athena
Athena has many of the characteristics OF
the goddess and her early training did
much to foster them. The story OF this
girl whose mother tabooed dolls because
she did no. want the maternal Instinct
awakened in her child and whose father
taught her 10 simply play for his head,
smartly, with your left, hitting straight
is exceedingly interesting; now aiter her
parents die she becomes companion to
Madame Erranti, whose pseudo son. YER
liable Apollo with colored blood In his
veins and passion for gambling, fell In
love with Athena and kept her virtually
prisoner in the House on the hudson,
whence by goading man TO Insult ana
aRht with Erranti she finally escaped and
met her lover, whom she had thought dead
forms an original and entertaining tale
Published by Scribners.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17


Charles Yolz has gone into the co,rtr,,
for his health. '''' country
James Dennison. Twenty-frst and N, an
Miss Genevieve Maddox is to leave today
TOT her nome at Fairfield, Ia.
daughter has been born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Harrison, 1888 u street
This is the last day Of the teachers, av-
animation at the high school building.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs
George Condor, 1911 North Twenty-sixtb
street. N' ~
Fritz sandwall writes 10 his friends bars
that he arrived safely in Sweden With his
family on June 2.
A meeting OF the Southeast Improvement
club will be held at the Madison school.
house Thursday night
The funeral OF Mrs. Peter Dorau. held
yesterday from the residence OF John u
O'Rourke, was largely attended.
w. p. Davis, local manager for the
Omaha Gas company has returned from
two weeks vacation spent in the west
All members OF the Modern brotherhood
of America are urged to attend a meeting
OF the order TO be held Friday evening
June is.
Cattle and sheep receipts continue tc
show big increase over the same time last
year. The deneit In hog receipts Is nov
down 20 $500.
The marriage OF r. A. Pollard OF South
Omaha and Miss Ida Meyer OF Omaha was
solemnized at 81. Cecilia's church. Omaha
yesterday morning.
J. A. Mclean has gone TO Tarklo. Mo
70 attend the commencement exercises ol
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Trimming Machines out.
Bond Mass Meeting.

There was a meeting Of citizens AZ the
council chamber last night for the nurpo.o
OF talking over the proposed issue OF bond.
for city Improvements. Henry c. Murphv
acted as chairman and Harry Christie kent
the records. Quite number spoke in favor
OF the bonds, while some were opposed
II was generally conceded. however, that
the high school bonds and the overlan
bonds should be voted. It is the intention
OF those interested to hold number q,
meetings for the purpose OF discussing tbe
BOND proposition between this time ana tho
day OF election ''e
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

youth of Famous Americans" Is most
entertaining volume. the author OF which
is Louis Albert Banks. The sketches are
entertainingly written and deal with
most interesting period in the lives OF those
whom every American. loves to honor All
ages will be interested and instructed oy
re,,,sal of this volume. The book is bean-
t,fuI from every point Of view; the binding
"a usually neat and attractive. the paper
excellent and the type clear. There Us d
full.paEe portrait OF each character
sketehed., Eaton q Mains.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

"The Spanish In the Southwest" by Rosa
v. Winterburn, is a little volume treating
OF the history of this part Of the country
It's contents are separated into periods
before the Coming of the Spanish Dis
coverers and Explorers" and THE Missions
OF Alta, Cal"At the close or each chapter
are suggestive questions for review. This
is one Of the series of Eclectic School
headings. The form of narration is simple
ana entertaining. written in STORY form,
80 that children may read and enjoy Pub
lished by the American Book company.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
FOR SALE.

The Johns Ranch in Dia-
mond Valley, Alpine county,
California, together with the
stock, etc, is for sale. Call
and see Mrs. Fields on the
ranch. For further infor-
enquire CT
Mrs. MARY JONES,
Genoa, Nevada.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
The Coyote Club.
CARSON CITY, March II, 1909.

CARSON CITY, March II, 1909.
ED. COURIER: The social season at
the Capital closed last night with
grand ball, given by the members OF
the Coyote Club to their friends in
Carson. The Coyote Club ID composed
of members of the Legislature and
their associates, and the function was
given as an acknowledgment of their
appreciation of the courtesies extended
to them during their sojourn here.
The entire affair was unique and highly
enjoyable. At nine O'Clock the grand
march was formed, Senator Hardin, OF
Elko, accompanied by Miss Virginia
Belknap, in the lead. The other men,
bers of the Club came next, doing ee-
cort duty to Governor and Mrs. Sparks
as guests of honor. Rarely can anyone
see so many beautiful young ladies, so
many bewitching costumes, so many
handsome cavaliers as were assembled
at that gathering. The music was
superb and no one could resist the en-
Urancing charms of "Hiawatha" nor
the seductive strains of "Under the
Bamboo Tree"
No shrill whistle from the manager
announced the forming of quadrilles
nor the beginning of waltzes, but, in
stead, wierd, unearthly coyote yelp
from the throat of Senator Hardin or
Secretary Nc Intosh gave the signal to
proceed. 1t is said that Senator Hardin
can put even coyote to blush by he
realism of his yelp. The committee
was indefatigable in its efforts to
please, and its members were rewarded
by the undisguised pleasure on the
face of every guest.
The invitations were unique and full
of wit and the program of dances con-
tanned many ludicrous titles, as Sage
brush Bouquet Twostep, Coyotes
Dream Waltz, Desert Skittish, and
waltz "To the Wittiest, the Sweetest
and Prettiest, God Bless 'emp'
A strictly temperate lunch was serv-
ed during the evening and refresh
ments were partaken of at midnight.
The last strains of music did not
die away until the early hours of
morning, but no one dreamed of de-
parting until the last moment. The
occasion was a fitting close to the
seasons gayeties, and Carson society
will bid regretful adieu to the visit
ors who have helped to make the
winter a memorable one.
CHIQUITA.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
Writing Up the State.

The State of Nevada is shortly to be
given a sixteen-page illustrated write
up in Harper's Weekly. afa,
Douglas White and II. A, French,
who are preparing the article, have
already spent several weeks in Nevada.
Messrs. White and French are doing
their own photographing and every
picture published will, following Har-
per's system OF illustrating, be abso-
lutely original.
The fact that the Harpers, firm ac-
knowledged to be one of the most con
servative in America, is turning its
attention to the exploiting of Nevada's
resources is proof positive, says the
Silver State, that the state is begin
ming to receive among eastern people
the recognition which it deserves.
personally" said one of the Har-
per's Representatives, 81 believe that
Nevada is on the eve of an era of ad-
vancement, in which mining and irri-
cation will be the principal factors.
ION the side of mining there is no
question that Nevada's resources in
this line, While hundreds of millions
have been produced, are absolutely in
their first stages of development.
"rhe next five years will unques-
tionably bring the opening up of
camps which will rival, if not excel,
the wonderful production of Tonopah.
''But what is still more important to
the lasting prosperity Of the State is
the development Of the water. You
have water enough here to irrigate ten
times the era now under cultivation,
which only requires the establishing
of proper storage reservoirs, for the
building of which the various river
basins are geographically perfect.
81 understand that there has been a
question in the past as to the success
full marketing of the products Of these
millions of acres which by irrigation
can be brought to the highest state of
cultivation. This to my mind is an
absolute fallaey, for as soon as the
products become a certainty, markets
will rise up for the disposal of every
thing that Nevada can produce.
''There is no question but that with
the assistance to be given by the gov
eminent under the present irrigation
law, Nevada will, of all the western
States, make the most rapid advances
in agricultural development"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
Building Covers Twenty Acres.

The contract for the completion OF
the Agricultural building at the St.
Louis Worlds Fair was let February
% for S529,940. This building is fifteen
per cent larger than any other build
ing at the Exposition and is the largest
structure erected for the reception of a
single department.
1t is 500x1600 feet, thus containing a
floor space of almost 20 acres. This
building and that to be built for Horti-
culture will probably be the only ones
in the Exposition bearing color on the
outer walls. Garlands, wreaths and
festoons of fruits and flowers are to
figure in the color scheme.
The building is probably the best
lighted on the grounds. It's fronts are
practically successive series of win
dows, rs feet long and 81 feet high.
These windows are placed ii feet from
the floor, so as to allow the use of the
wall space inside for exhibits. Tri-
angular monitor windows supply sky
light, while they cut off the direct sun
light, which would quickly spoil many
of the exhibits this building will con-
tain.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20
There are twelve cases of smallpox
in the Sacramento pest house.
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the result.
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten
are caused by Cafarrh, which is moth
ing but an infiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness fcaused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
oulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-20

We furnish our patrons at all time,
with the choicest fruits and vegetable
at the lowest possible prices. In fact
we have the best of everything in our
line, and you will run no risk to select
from our wagon, or order by mail
which will be attended To promptly
and with utmost care.
QuoNG SING YUEN & Co,
Carson, Nevada. An Sing, Mgr.