davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
This burglar Evaporated.

A sure enough trapped burglar evapo.
rated through a small window nifty feet
frorn the ground last night at the house OF
ID. ID. Ballard at 1911 South Twenty-hfth
street, leaving family and police TO draw
their own conclusions. At 10 o'clock while
the women Of the family were sitting on
OF the back steps. One of the women saw a
man pass by the door going upstairs, or she
did, had she been a man. The patrol wagon
WAS hastily mmoned and came at a gall
lop. while the stairs were being watched.
But the most methodical search brought 20
light not the slightest sign OF unlawful
presence and the soft ground under the
high window was unmarked.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

DIR. /. A. Merriam will address the Omaha
Philosophical society I'm the parlors OF the
Paxton hotel Sunday at 2;30 p. m. Topic,
The Open Rock OF Nature"
=. J. Peters, who gives his home as
Rock Rapids, Ia, was arrested last night
on the charge OF petty larceny. He Is
accused OF stealing four pairs OF shoes
from the house OF Daisy Dean. 80 Capitol
avenue. He had the shoes In his pockets
when arrested
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
Arrested for Wife-BeatinR.

A. Krantz OF l07 South Twenty-fourth
street was arrested last night for wife
beating, this being the second complaint
during the week, krantz being fined for the
former onense. Neighbors OF the family
told the police Of the misdemeanor, saying
mat similar troubles were frequent and
tnat the VIE was too coWed to make COM
troable and Kept away until II o'clock when
he was caught by the policeman who was
awaiting his return.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
HUMMELL NOT A CANDIDATE
says Il f. Too Early for A~spirants
for County Commissioners
10 Come out.

Street Commissions Hummell said yes
terday that he wanted denied most en-
phatically the statement that he is a candi-
date for the republican nomination for
county commissioners. Such is not a fact. I"
said Hunimell tine story was started by
friends OF mine who would like to see me
make ther race I told them hat It was too
early to think about Il and that prospective
candidates should decide later whether they
cared to be in the game"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

General Charles Kings latest novel, "A
Daughter OF the Sioux" a tale OF the In
dian frontier, is based IN the exciting
scenes of regular army life on the frontier
twenty years ago. A pleasing and pretty
love story. with a happy elimination, winds
through the chapters. There are numerous
beautiful. artistic Illustrations by Frederic
Remington and Edwin Willard Deming
that add greatly to the charm OF the book.
1t is one OF those books one reads from
cover TO cover without putting down. Pub
lished b. the Hobart company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
shriners Return 20 Town.

The $50 shriners who went to Sioux City
Thursday to participate in the big shriner
''doings" there Thursday night returned
yesterday on their special train in high
spirits. They say that us men were put
through the mysteries and that IL was all
that the heart Of q shTtaer could wish for.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
new BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
Harpers Publish an Authoritative Trans
lation of the Kaiser's Speeches
SEVERAL SPRING NOVELS BEING pUBLlsH.O
"What Shall We EatF" the Title of "a
New Work Issued by the Health
Culture CO.-HistOricaI and
Practical Publications.

The Kaiser's Speeches." by Wolf Won
schierbrand. is an authoritative transla-
ton of the speeches and other utterances
OF Emperor William OF Germany, compiled
from recent collections published in Ger
many under the sanction of the emperor
himself and translated with full critical
notes and explanatory comment, by Mr..
Wolf Won Schierbrand. a gentleman who
has held close relations with many mem
bers OF the RAichstag and, has spent many
years In Berlin as chief correspondent for
the Associated Press of America. The
volume covers completely the attitude of
the kaiser upon all the questions of the
day. Under the caption The Kaiser in
More Intimate Circles are expressed his
Ideals, his relations TO his family, his uni
versity relations, etc. 1t is a complete ex-
position OF the character of this remarkable
man in his own words. Published by Har-
pers.
Appletons have just published two sub
stantial volumes entitled More Letters
OF Charles Darwin. a Record Of His Life
in a series of Hitherto Unpublished Let
ters." These volumes are edited by Fran
els Darwin and A. c.. Seward. The open
ing chapters are photographed. They
contain Darwin's recollections of his child
hood, chiefly told through family letters,
which speak Of his early home at Shrews-
bury, his life at Edinburgh university and
at Christ college. He passed his m
ton there for B. A. in 1881. The beginning
OF his geological tour was made shortly
: after with Sedgwick.
The voyage made TO South America Is
told in letters of rare interest. The younl
naturalist in the wonder-world OF the
tropics feared lest his account Of the glorie'
OF the sea and forest should make hin
suspected of being a Baron M~unchauser
among the naturalists
The letters are chiefly technical and show
the wonderful versatility of the trained
scientific mind. The book ably supplement-
those which have been written concern
ing the great student OF natural science.
what Shall We Eat?' Is the title of a neV
work issued by the Health Culture company
After showing how food Is digested. !
gives the constituent elements OF over 30
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
chamberIain's stomach and Liver
Tablets Are Just what You Need

When you feel duh after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have a bad taste in your mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When our bowels are constipated.
When you have q headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite. cleanse
and lnvigorate your stomach and regulate
your liver aud bowels. Price Is cents per
box.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
Marriage

George c. Wirth, South Omaha. .......,..2
Gertrude v. Smith, South Omaha. .......z3
Nels T.. Anderson, Omaha ...............2
Hannah Johnson, Omaha
Henry =. Gross. South Omaha. ...........2s
Hattie b. Kliese, Belgrade. .................aO
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
The "aueen of American watering
Places

CThe poetic name given to Atlantic City
n other Atlantic sea coast resorts. are
reached from the west via the Lehigh Valley
railroad.
Send 2-cent stamp TO General Passenger
Department, Lehigh Valley railroad, New
York, for Atlantic City booklet.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Frank Teller. a wealthy cigar manufac-
turer of Philadelphia, is In Omaha on busi-
ness.
st. Johns cathedral OF Quincy. Ill. Is
spending his two or three weeks vacation
with Prof, Wright Of Trinity cathedral.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

Find prompt sure cure In Bueklen's Arnica
salve. also eczema, salt rheum. burns,
bruises and piles. or no pay. 25e. For sale
b. Kuhn 4 Ca
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16
41i4 Misses shirred Waist
~ to 10 yrs.

Misses' Shirred Waist Al4-To Be Made
with or Without the Bertha.-Shirrings OF
ali sorts make a notable feature OF the
seasons styles and are never more ef~
fective than on the waists designed for
young girls. This exceedingly pretty model
is suited to the many soft materials In
fashion. but is shown in white null with
bertha and trimmings of lace: It can be
made simpler by the omission Of the bertha
II a palmer waist is desired.
The waist is made over a fitted lining
and closes with IL at the center back. Both
front and backs are shirred to yoke depth,
then left free to form soft folds between
that point and the waist line. The bertha
is arranged over the waist on INDICATED
lines and is finished, at its edges, with
narrow bands of the material held by fancy
stitches and Is further ornamented with
small ornaments of crochet. The sleeves
are shirred TO Mt the upper arms snugly
and form soft fulness above and the droop-
ing puffs OF fashion to the wrists where
they are held by narrow cuffs, but can be-
made in elbow length II preferred. When
a transparent effect is sought the lining Is
cut away beneath the yoke and omitted
from the sleeves.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size is ~ yards 21 inches
wide. 4 yards q inches wide. ~ yards 80
inches wide, or 2 yards "A inches wide, with
III yards OF all-over lace for bertha, collar
and cuffs.
The waist pattern 4414 is cut in sizes for
girls of II. IA and 16 years of age.
For tie accommodation of The Bee
readers these patterns. which usually retail
at from Is to 80 cents. will be furnished at
a nominal price, 10 cents. which covers all
expense. In order to get a pattern enclose
10 cents. give number and name OF pattern
wanted and bust measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

"A history Of William Penn" founder Of
Pennsylvania. is one of the new books pub
lished by the New Amsterdam Book com
pany. 1t is a nicely written story Of the
life Of that well beloved man. The book is
gotten up In a neat manner and is Of a
convenient and easily handled size. II will
be appreciated by all lovers OF history n
will make a valuable addition to any IL
brary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

food products, with time of digestion, and
twenty-five different tables showing the
results Of nearly 1900 food analyses, giving
the comparative food values and cost in
money of all articles of food in common
use. and the relative value Of various
methods Of preparation, with a chapter on
authorizations. This win certainly prove a
timely work, as never has there been so
much interest in the food question from the
standpoint Of health and economy as at
the present time.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

The May festival has been a complete
success unsteady. and judging from the
smiles on the faces Of the boards Of gov
ernors, the financial end is in safety.
Much OF the success of the concerts has
been due TO the persistent advertising by
the local musicians, the untiring efforts OF
the May Festival Choir for eight long
months. Much inspiration has been lent
also by the frequent visits OF Mr.. Kron-
berg. who presented the Nordica-De
Reszke proposition to the board. and who
encouraging word
The Ak-Sar-Ben Board Of Governors has
done a great thing for Omaha. and incl
dentally for itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

Mary f. wilkins tells ghost stories in a
most original and interesting way, and the
volume which bears the name THE Wind
in the Rose Bush" has made some marvel
Gus supernatural creations out Of her vivid
imagination and placed them In stories.
One Of the group, THE Lost Ghost" is a
tale about two thrifty sisters who purchase
a house and rent II. In order that they
may pay for their domestic extravaganza
they take a boarder. a school teacher. Soon
after the school teacher comes the ghost.
In the form Of a little child. introduces
itself, and there is a touch of rare tender
ness even In the handling of so weird a
subject. The stories are good for those
who like to read about impossible night
winds that say things and ghostly sheets
that seem to blow almost in the face OF
the reader. Tit book lie illustrated by Peter
Newell. Published by Doubleday. Page &
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

The above books are for sale by the Ne
geath Stationery Co, 1905 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

"A Girl Of Ideas" by Annie Flint. is a
very unusual novel and details the business
career Of a girl whose imagination is her
own capital. Publisher after publisher
rejects Elimor Days manuscript. Her
money runs low. refusing to accept defeat,
she opens an office for the selling of ideas
to established writer's. The scheme meets
with instant success, she becomes a dis
tinguished authority proxy. Many COM
pick situations develop, the solution of the
most embarrassing of which constitutes the
climax of the book. Published by Scribners.
Rebellion of the Princess by NJ. Inlay
Taylor, is a story brimming with adven-
tu-e. The hero of the book is a little
dwarf Maluta. who has been saved by the
narrator. the title hero, Marquis de Cernay,
from the cruelty of a fat old steward of
the Boyar Kuraklin. the villain. viii
Maluta's help the Marquis performs the
most astonishing feats. not the least OF
which is to marry the heroine, Princess
Daria, under the very eyes of the wicked
Czarevna, the only spectator. who grimly
watches the supposed Kurakin marry her
hated rival. The omnipresent Maluta Is
meanwhile squatting before the bound and
gagged villain. gently reminding him with
the aid OF a long sharp knife that silence
is golden. The newly welded pair escape
the red riot roaring in the street and reach
Daria's father, the naughty Prince Voronin
who once more parts the twain. After tho
Marquis ~accomplishes the orthodox amount
OF wooing. his wife. Acknowledges her love
for him. eies her father, and together they
fee from Russia's SHOWS to smiling France
Published by Mcclure, Phillips & On
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

what Shall We Eat?'' is the title of a new
work issued by the Health-C Culture company.
After showing how food Is digested. IL
gives the constituent elements OF over 800
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mullan have returned
from quite a long stay in Arizona.
Miss Fannie Chandler has returned home
after a visit OF several months with friends
at Fremont.
The annual banquet OF the South Omaha
high school alumni will be held at Masonic
hal on the evening OF May "a.
The receipts of hogs at this market seem
TO be increasing daily. Yesterday nearly
5000 head were received. This cuts the
decrease for the yard down TO 100000.
w y. Vansant stated to a Bee reporter
yesterday that he had no Intention Of re-
stgntng. tn report that he was TO re-
sign was started by Frank Vansant. A
brother or the nre and police Commissioner
John Rice, colored. who shot David Rich
ardson a Few nights ago, surrendered 10
the police yesterday. He Is being held al
police headquarters awaiting the Ming OF
a complaint by the assistant county at
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15
M0RENCI NEWS.


From Ou- Regular Correspondent
No one can find fault wiki the way
the weather man - treating Us these
days.
Henry Halter left for SolomouviI.e
Tuesjay morning to attend court.
Hugh NcGouiEle took In the sights
at Clifton one day last week.
Cha~. Chesterfield was quite Seriously
hurt in the mine last Monday by fall
ing from 4 ladder.
Miss Rose Hill of Clifton was the
guest OF Miss Maud Smith last week
Mis- Hin l. very popular In Nortucl,
and i always a welcome visitor.
Joe Deck. who has been employed
by the d. {. Co. Tor some time. left
last Saturday for Clifton where ne has
u position with the Shannon co.
Fireman Mcfarland. Of the Noreuci
Southern l.. r.. left for Texas last
| Tuesday. Before leaving he gaye q
smoker TO his friends which was very
much eSjoyed.
/ Ex-Gov. y. Q. Murphy and his son
/ Paul were signt-eeers in camp asst
! week. They were entertained oy Slpt.
Mills while here aud were enthusiastic
in their praises OF the Hill City.
w. NJ. Clark, " no has been employed
in the grocery department ui the y. {.
! store for several years, has resigned
( his position and will 60 10 Douglas
where he has been offered good situa'
! ton with the company store OF that
| place. His many friends wish him al
! kinds OF success in his new field.
| The fire ala-m was turned in last
Saturday, aud it was found that the
! new bakery WAS in flames. The fire
company spouded promptly and soon
/ had the blaze eNtinguised, 50 that the
/ building was but slightly damaged
1 Mcrenci feels proud of her fire laddies
( Harry Chandler left last Sunday for
! Denver on his annual vacation. Duriu4
/ his absence Mr.. Forester will hav,
charge OF the drug department OF th,
/ d. &. store.
While the cage, with five men in it
was being lowered into the Hum boi
mine last Monday it struck the seconC
/ landing, which had been left closed b,
! mistake, and a serious smash up oc
CURED. One miner had his Lee broker
They were at once taken to the hos
pital and attended to and all vii
recover.
Carlton Jay. of the 4. G. store, j. il
Clifton this week helping in the stor
there during rush. Mr.. Patterson i
filling Mr.. Jays place while he is away
The Clifton teachers came up Satur
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

JUST at the present time a spirited
but friendly rivalry has sprung up
between the North and South Clifton
public schools, which bids fair to be
Of advantage to both institutions.
The North Clifton school was the first
to open during the season, and many
children residing in the other district
commenced attending there. The
school board in South Clifton which
is composed OF Jesse Noakum, A. A.
Anderson and Tom Smith. all good
business men, soon found that they
could not run the school with one
teacher. hence they employed another.
and when they get into their new
building they will employ third;
At a meeting held by the school
board this week a resolution was
passed compelling all school children
residing IN that district to attend the
local school. which they hope Will
have the desired effect, and Will ma
terially increase their proportion o1
school money next year.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15
Mnranci Strikers Under Indictment.

It i no: always pleasant 10 be .
leader OF strikes aud rUits. at least 1t
has not proven 20 in Graham county.
The temporary glory Of a strike leader
i. hardly sufficient 10 counter balance
the long weeks Of confinement in
the county jail, 10 say nothing OF the
probable results OF the trial. The fol-
lowing leaders OF the Norenci strike
and riots have been Indicted. and
most probably will be tried at the
present term OF the district court:
William II. LOJsta Ihau, Abraham
r. SalcidO. Francisco Gonzales, Juan
3. De la O, Retael Murilio, Joe Purpj,
Florencio T. Montoya. Francisco
Figueroa. \ c. Cruz, Manual y.
Flores. Frank POlombo, Periano Gae-
tauo. Ladislado Fuentes, Frank S4lcni;
engaging in rJit, in custody.
1t now remains u be seen whether the
forcible closing down OF mines, mills
and raj roads and the resistance OF
officers OF the law o. armed strikers,
will be considered riotj1g by Graham
county jury. The mining companies
have employed some OF the best legal
talent in the territory to prosecute
the leaders, who are also ably repre-
scented by noted lawyers.
The following indictments were also
returned by the grand jury last week ;
Territory ". COsme &c Leon. muir
de-; indicted.
Territory -. Cosme de Leon, as
sault with deadly weapon; indicted.
Territory -. Cosme de Leon. as
sault with deadly weapon; indicted.
Territory V. Manual Relies, as
sault with intent to commit murder,
in custody; indicted.
Territory " Bette Trimble raDe:
indicted.
Territory V. Jose Anaya, murder;
indicted
Territory vs.. Elliott Keen, grand
larceny; indicted.
Theo. Phillips. in the employ OF the
shannon Copper company, met with a
serious accident Wednesday afternoon.
He was working near a steam heater,
which warns the water for the biz
boiler, when the heater exploded. Mr..
/ Phillips was badly scalded from head
to foot, and the only thing that saved
his life was that he was under the
heater when the explosion took place,
the flying pieces of the heater going
upward. lie was struck on the head
by piece Of iron. which cut cash
four inches long one Of his arms wa:
badly burned. and it is likely that h,
will lose the use OF it. He is now q
the hospital.
Good lime for dislnfectiug purposes
in any quantity, delivered to you
house by :. j. Forbes.
Cromb d Shannon continue to han
die the choicest range and refrigerated
meats. Telephone IS.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

TIE ERA notes with regret that a
large number of western newspapers
and not few of the democratic per
suasiou, consider the Hearst trip
through the territories as merely -
political boOmlet All sincere frienCs
ct statehood viii admit that much
rood will come from the trip which
Mr.. Hearst's generosity has made
possible. Mr.. Hearst is noted for his
generosity. When he sent train loads
OF supplies and hundred or more
trained nurses and doctors to the
flood-strIcken city of Galveston, he
was not charged with working a
presidential boom. Hearst is the
most enterprising newspaper man in
the world. His great wealth, which
originally came out OF the west. has
been spent literally for the better
ment OF the working class. He Is the
friend Of the common people, and the
democratic party might do worse than
10 honor him with the nomination for
president OF the United states.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

Jay ana hH0 q conference WIN the
.S' Hr'c CoANttltuS scu'Vi "o' A.
- = 'ne tIt pos OF tns instr uv'orS 10
go 'ue ~ 90" anu NoTehct sNHroi7
VIC Nos1 III 'ie country
w. ha'9a,.ae lex OF Cii'on was
-. - ---9' 90 '-'77 !" "-'on S1l'r~"E AL"
,r,rs.--,. ,-,,.,,,,,,. ,..;,r .,f,... 81, .7.,-.,
,. H. ~. '. -.
Nh ,....,,.f.- -, ~. -. al -
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

Every .fair-minded citizen who has
the welfare of the town at heart,
should pat"oniHe home industry.
The :. x :. Bottling Works has es-
tablished one of the bsst bOttling
plants in the territory right here in
your town and are prepared to supply
the demand for good wholesome bottled
beer. II i TO the interest of the beer
drinking public to use nothing but
beer bottled here and to ask your
dealer for it. Beer bottled by :. N 5.
Bottling works has that rich taste Of
malt and hops that comes Of purity
and age, and is especially recommend
ed to the sick, cOnvalescent and
mothers for Il tonic. Its invigOrating
qualities will soon tell on their health
and appearance.
For beer without headache, and that
is good to drink when sick or well,
ask for Clifton bottled beer. Our,great
I leaders-Wieland Extra Pale, Pabst
Beer.
An invitation is extended to all to
/ visit our plant. For sale at all first
class groceries and saloons.
STEPHENS x SCHADE.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

TIE water supply Of the state mill
tia of Colorado, now on duty at Grip
pie Creek, Was poisoned one day last
week, and every man that was in
camp on that day Was Frustrated. and
many of them were dangerously i'll
for several days. It was an outrage
that received the condemnation of the
entire press and people of Colorado.
II was an attempt at wholesale muir
der. The militia boys were not to
blame for anything which had been
done in the camp. they were merely
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

THE Douglas Daily Dispatch came
out Sunday last with twelve pages.
containing special write-up Of the
-mclter city. Tho Dispatch recently
took census of Douglas and claims
that the town has "a population of 1861
people. Douglas is "a wonder, and
The Dispatch is marvel as a daily
newspaper. Brother Dorr is setting Il
rapid pace for some Of the other
dailies Of CCchise county.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

WI D. PorE. a Santa lie lawyer.
has been appointed associate justice
of New Mexico to III the vacancy Oc-
casiOned by the removal Of Judge
McMillen, a political importation. 1t
is to be hoped there Will be no more
scandals in the New Mexico judiciary.
When New Mexico is admitted as Il
state and the judges are selected by
khe people, such scandals Will be of
Tess frequent occurrence.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

carrying out the orders Of superiors,
who doubtless had overstepped their
authority and by so doing had created
a sympathy for the striking miners.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

Free! Frec,,-Caleudar for 1901. J
X !. Smith have just received thcii
calendars and il j. handsome one.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

Dry goods, clothing, jewclry-cvery
thing new and cheap. Simon HaSe-
nAuCr.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

For rent-Three rooms in front OF
First National Bank. on Main street.
Apply to J. q 4. Smith.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

DR.. w. f. Fales has his Office over
YOung's Pharmacy.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1903-10-15

Clipped beef, cold boiled ham, fresh
oysters at Central Market.