davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
COTTAGE HOMES.

w l. ALAOG AIOIVlLOs
ON EASY PAYMENTs-Four- cottage.
Price, $3.50. AT S0i5 Charles 81. Make an
oner' Owner says to SELL
NEAT COTTAGES rooms, city water
barn. annual rent s144, Price, d15O, part
cash, balance payments. 1873 Ohio st.
Look 1t over.
GOOD 2-story house OF rooms, modern
conveniences except furnace, with60- foot
lot. No. 261s N. 18th st. Price, 1,7b0, part
cash. balance payments. INVESTIGATE.
A NEARLY NEW modern cottage of six
rooms. gas, electric light porcelain bath,
hot water heating plant, mRntel and
crate. with. corner lot. shade and lawn,
on paved street, near West Farnam. A
bargain. Price, $500.
MODERN HOUSE. rooms. slate roof,
Good barn, and three lots, with all kinds
of fruit Very desirable Tor party desir-
ing to live away from the center Of the
city; Only three blocks from motor line.
dTSITS MIGIHT SELL S3 5,xo on mon MONTHLY PAX PAX
FARM. We have photograph at ofice.
CHOICE FRUIT FARM.
1eo acres in the heart Of the Ozark Fruit
belt in south Missouri, with good build
ings, spring, 1l,OOO apple. trees 6 and
years old, gentle rolling land, near rail-
road, church and school Price, 5000 IL
sold soon. Might take half cash and bal
ance in Omaha property. This property
will bear the closest investigation.
Carvin Bros.
comr Natl Bank Bldg. 1904 Farnam st.
RE-7g5 s
NICE S-room house and lot at 25l4 Marcy.
BY owner. RE-799 81
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

MONEY to loan on city property in Omaha
South Omaha and Council Bluffs. w. H
RE-755 So
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

NICE S-room house and lot at 2514 Marcy.
BY owner. RE-799 s.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
Garvin Bros.

cOml Natl Bank Bldg. 1904 Farnam st.
RT-7Q5 X
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
FoR RENT-HOUsEs.

WE MOVE pianos. Maggard Van & stor-
ago Co. Tel 1895 ONCE. i7is Webster 81.
D-Mii3
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02
w. G. Gaines
Buys Fairlawn.
Mr.. Gaines is of the Realty Firm
of Began. Gaines & Co., and
Pays SIS, 900 for FairIawn.

The supreme confidence that Mr..
Gaines has in the future of Grand
Junction and the entire valley is
amply proven by his investment of
$15, 600 in an entire block of che ice
residence property.
When Mr.. Gaines was here last fall
after deciding to buy out James M.
Cameron's interest in the real estate
firm of Cameron & Began. he author
lied Mr.. Began to negotiate for the
purchase of the Fairlawn or other
equally desirable residence property
with the result that Mrs. Susan e.
Carpenter gets $l5. 200 for one of the
best blocks of residence property in
Grand Junction.
The property known as the Fairlawn
is an entire city block bounded bv
White street Grand avenue and Spruce
street. and having two large modern
residences and abundance of fruit and
shade trees. large lawns and other at
tractive improvements 1t is without
exception the most beautiful residence
property in Grand Junction. and will
no doubt be worth double what MIR.
Gaines pays for it. in few years.
Mr.. Gaines and family. Mr.. Began
and the employees of the firm will oc-
cupy the large residence now occupied
by Samuel Wrath. The other resi-
dence will be occupied by realtive
Of Mr.. Gaines who expects to locate
here.
Mr.. Gaines intends to erect three or
four modern residences. on the prop
erty. b,autify the grounds. and make
such improvements as will make it
the 'Knob Hill'' of Grand Junction.
He is now closing out his banking
and other extensive interests in Ne
braska and elsewhere. and expects to
arrive here with his family in two
or three weeks. He is known to be
an enterprislng and progressive busi-
ness man of considerable wealth and
when he gets into the harness with
Mr.. Began, Grand Junction and the
entire valley will be advertised as it
never was before.
Bring in a few more people Mr.
Began like brother Gaines and we
will doff our hat to you as the best
real estate man that ever came to
Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02
DEPOT STILL ACOMIN,

j. A. Edison. the new general man
ager of the ID. & r. G. was seen by a
Sentinel reporter in his private car at
the station this afternoon Asked
the object of his visit. he said:
have no particular object except
to see the town SO that III know it
hereafter. The matter of new de-
pot has not come before me yet so
cannot say what the outlook is.
am out familiarizing myself with the
road. We leave at about 2 o'colck
over the narrow guage.'' Mr.. Edsor
asked quite a number of questions a.
bont the city and seemed to be mucl
interested in it,
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02
The o. R. c.
Entertain.

The Order of Railway Conductors
assisted by the Ladies' Auxiliary
gave grand social, entertainment
and banquet at Elks hall. Saturday
night. There were seventy people
present. They joined each other in
having a hearty time just as if they
all belonged to one big family. The
motto for the night was ''Be Jolly :"
Every body lived up to it to the letter.
A program of music. singing and
recitations had been arranged. Each
number brought out ringing applause.
responded to.
The second part of the evening was
given over to playing progressive high
five. Those who were present declare
that never before had they had SO
much fun at card playing.
The first prize for the ladies was
won by Mrs. James Cosgrove. Thomas
Ryan was announced the winner OF
the first honors among the gentlemen.
The consolation rewards were given
10 lSS o669l0 nCNaTUy anu ". ".
Rumsey.
And then came the provisions for
the inner man. The long banquet
table was spread with the choicest
that the season afforded. 1t was a
royal supper and it was enjoyed by
everyone to the fullest extent. The
midnight hour was drifting into the
past when the railroad men and their
wives departed for their homes. The
%. r @. sustained their we'll known
reputation for doing things up proper
when they start out to make a show
ing. The committee in charge were
A. F. McCabe, Alexander SeegnAller
and E. A. Krohn. They received
help in the preparation Of the affair
from several Of the ladies of the aux
Hilary order.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02
Children of
Italy Wed

An unusual procession was that
which wended its way from the Ital-
Ian settlement across the railroad to
the Catholic church. Yesterday morn
ing. There were nine vehicles in all.
The first one was a bus. 1t contained
the happy couple who were on their
way to the altar where they were to
be made man and wife. The bride
was but young girl. only seventeen
years of age. Her name was Louise
Roperto. She is bright and can speak
English we'll. The serious look on
her pretty. youthful face and her
quiet demeanor showed that she real
lied the graveness of the step she was
taking. He. the groom. was Raffaello
Mario. jolly, strong and prosperous
son of Italy. At on, of the coal
mines near here. he has charge of
several men. Joy. pure and unadul-
terated. was marked on his counte.
nance, in his walk, in all his actions.
Together these two went to Father
Conway. and he married them and he
blessed them in the presence of II
great concourse of friends and rela-
tives.
The carriages were again mounted
and the marriage procession paraded
slowly to Deans Photographic rooms.
Here the bride in a pink gown and
the groom in his suit of black. and
those who had stood up with them at
the ceremony. had pictures taken. :
Once more the march was resumed
This time the horses heads wore to-
ward home. Congratulations and
feasting occupied the remainder of
the day.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02
MEET TOMORROW.

The Woman's club will meet on
Tuesday. February 3rd with Mrs. ].
F. Brink. corner of Grand and Fifth.
German history is the subject of study
for the day. The following program
will be given: Luther and His Work.
Mrs. F. Hutton. Frederick the Great
and His Time, = Miss Henderson.
Schiller and Hi, Place in German Lit
erature. Mrs. A. N. Bucklin.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02
COMING EVENT

A social for the benefit of the or
phans. to be given by the ladies of
the Catholic church. on Tuesday
evening. February 3rd at Turner Hall
Admission lady and gentleman 80
cents. Extra ladies 20 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02

Yesterday was the anniversary of
the founding of the Christian Endeav
or society.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02
HASKELL'S PHARMACY.
VORRECK'S
MUSIC AND BOOK STOQE

Agents for MonteIius Piano Co.,
Denver. Hallet & Davis, Sterling,
Huntington and MendeIsohn Pi-
amos. All sorts of Instruments
and Musical Publications; also
Books, Stationery and Periodicals
Currie block, Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-02
BANKING IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES.
CarnatiOn
Chocolate
Creams

A Delightful Holiday Present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05
WHITECAPS HELD IN CHECK.
Positive Stand of Officials Has AWed
Them

uGTn.
Jackson, Miss, March 4.-The white
capper element in Mississippi has
been thoroughly cowed by the deter
mined opposition shown by the courts
and officers of the law, and the COM
btned aggressiveness displayed by the
state and federal authorities has had
a most salutary effect in the hotbeds
of outlawqy.
Over so persons are now either un-
der arrest or out under bond on the
charge of whitecapping, and in ma
Jor1ty of Instances the prosecution has
first-class evidence against them. This
has thoroughly frightened others In
ciined to indulge in similar outrages,
and in communities where arrests
have been made no further trouble
Is anticipated
Only one outbreak has been report
ed among the whitecappers within the
past three weeks, and this occurred In
a section of the state that has hereto
fore been free from disturbances of
this character. In the southeastern
part of Lauderdale county g. bundle of
switches and a threatening letter were
left at the home of well-known citi-
zen, and much excitement was stirred
up for a few days, but peace and
quiet has been restored, and no fur
ther trouble is feared.
The federal court will give a trial
to it's prisoners charged with white
capping at the May term of federal
court in Jackson. The state prison
ers arrested in the counties of Lin
coin, Amite and Franklin will be tried
during the next few weeks.
With the near approach of the plant
ing season in Lincoln, Amite and
Franklin, the farmers are expressing
great regret that the whitecapptng
and labor agent troubles caused a gen.
eral exodus Of negroesyfrom those Sec
tions, and many Of them are in a di-
lemma, being unable to hire laborers
10 plant the crops. Thus they are
reaping the fruits Of their own folly,
and the negroes toward whom the hos
tile acts were directed are happily To-
Gated In the prosperous delta section,
where good wages and freedom from
molestation is assured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05

Thirteen Changes In Personnel of
Body VIII Occur with Adjourn.
ment, Seven of Whom Are Demo.
Gratis, Six Republicans.
Washington, March 4.-The decks
were clear for the final adjournment
at noon when the house reconvened
at 10 o'clock this morning. The
storm which eliminated at 4 o'clock
this morning when Mr.. Cannon deliv-
cred his scathing arraignment of the
methods of the senate during the con
sideration of the conference report on
the general deficiency appropriation
bill had passed, and everything prom.
ised a serene and peaceful ending. AL.
though members had had little more
than time to go home for baths, fresh
linen and breakfast in the interim
since the adjournment shortly before
daylight, they were back in their
places for the closing ceremonies. The
leaders on both sides were among the
earliest arrivals. AS is usual, the
scenes in connection with the clos.
ing attracted vast crowds. They be-
sieged the portals of the house even
before the doors were open, and when
the seats in the galleries wer filled
they stood in long lines outside waiting
patiently for a chance of admttance.
The veteran chairman Of the appro.
priations committee, Mr. Cannon, with
red carnation in his buttonhole,
came into the hall with his arm around
Mr.. Dalzell just as Speaker Hender.
son, whose long career in congress
ended two hours later, ascended the
rostrum. The speaker, despite the
strain of the last fey DAVIS, looked
smiling and serene as be fPced the
house, gavel in hand Mr.. Richardson,
the minority leader who has been con.
Quoting the long filibuster, was in his
seat smiling back at the speaker,
The Democratic minority was de.
termined to make good their threat
made when Mr.. Butler, of Missouri,
was unseated last Thursday and fill.
buster to the end of the session.
AS soon as the speakers gavel fell
LAC SNAhou4SC0 DidAuAy IudI uO quorum
was present, and whereupon Mr.
Payne, the majority leader, moved a
call Of the house
The roll was called, which seem.
ed to visitors IN the galleries to have
been going on continuously for the
past week. The buzz of conversation
IN the galleries checked momentarily
by the bang Of the speakers gavel
was resumed. Members on the floor
talked and laughed and the cracked
voice of the reading clerk arose hoarse.
ly above the din. The speaker sev.
eral times was compelled to admonish
the house to preserve order SO that the
clerk could hear the responses.
AS the roll call was concluded a re.
markable scene occurred. Speaker
Henderson yielded the gavel to Mr..
Cannon, the incoming speaker. AS
the latter took the chair the mem.
bers broke into round of applause
which the galleries joined 1t was
quite as much compliment to the re.
tiring speaker as to Mr.. Cannon. The
speaker retired to his room in the
rear of the hall and Mr. Cannon then
announced the motion for a call of the
house-defeated IL to 1874.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05
Physician Dies Suddenly.

Macon, Ca, March 4.-As a passen.
ger train on the Central was rolling
into the city this afternoon at o'clock
DR.. w. M. Mulligan, one of the most
prominent physicians of Colquitt coun.
ty, died suddenly DR. Mulligan's
home was in Moultrie, and for some
time past his health had been poor.
He started for Atlanta to place him.
self under medical treatment and was
feeling as well as usual when he left
his home. Just before the train
reached Macon Junction he complain.
ed of feeling worse, and making q pill
low of his overcoat, laid down In the
seat of the first-class coach. In less
than two minutes he was dead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05
BIG STRIKE IN PROSPECT.
Chicago Street Railway Employees
Present Their Ultimatum.

Present Their Ultimatum.
Chicago, March Am ultimatum
rejection of which will mean a strike
on the Metropolitan Elevated roads
was authorized last night at a meet
Ing of division 308 of the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Street Railway En-.
ployes of America. The session con.
tinued until early this morning.
The action of the executive commit
tee was indorsed in susperding nego-
tiations with the company because of
its alleged insistence on a provision
stipulating that the employees should
work with non-union men, The com
mittee was instructed to submit to the
company an ultimatum, the chief spec.
ification OF which is to the effect
that the union members shall not use
coercion or undue influence to bring
the present employees of the road into
the organization but requiring that
all new employees shall be union men
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05
ENGINEER RESPONSIBLE.
SO Grand Jsry Finds In Matter Of
WestfieId Wreck.

Elizabeth, n. j., March 4.-The
Union county grand jury, which has
been conducting an inquiry into the
wreck on the New Jersey Central rail
road near Westfeld, on Jan. 27, today
made presentment finding that Engi.
neer David, of the Philadelphia and
Reading train, which crashed into the
Easton local express, was primarily
responsible for the wreck, he having
passed signals set against him, but
that leaky ejector had enveloped his
cab with steam, obscuring his view
The jury says that the cars were Of
ancient make and weakly put together
and that they were heated by coal
stoves. The railroad officials, they
added, should have notified Davis at
Jersey City that the Easton local
would take the main track. or falling
in this, they should have notified him
at Elizabeth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05
Bio Fire In Connecticu+.

Canaan, Conn, March 4-The Cum.
Minis block containing the postofice,
the private bank of Fuller & Peets. and
the Collins jewelry store, burned to.
day 1t is believed the fire was start.
ed by burglars after they had robbed
the safes. On account of the heat OF
the ruins it has been impossible to get
at the safes to determine the loss. A
posse of officers is in pursuit of the
supposed burglars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05
Verdlct Auainst M on a

Montgomery Ala, March 4.-The
jury in the case of the estate Of Thorn
as j. Russell against the Western
railway today brought in a verdict for
$4,000 damages. Russell was engi.
neer of the train which early in Janu.
AIRY last year during the unprecedent.
ed flood ran into a trestle near Che.
haw, which had been washed out He
was drowned under his engine. The
suit was for $4,000. The case has
been on since Tuesday of last week.
The jury was out an hour and a half.
The only one question considered be.
ing the amount of the damages.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05

New York, March 4.-In a heavy
fog which prevailed today two trains
on the Fifth avenue elevated line
Brooklyn, collided at the Twenty
fourth street, Brooklyn station. Six
persons were hurt, two of them seri.
ously No one was killed. Within
a few minutes there was another col.
iision on the same line at Twentieth
street station. The fog enveloped
tn harbor and caused several minor
collisions of ferryboats. No one was
injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05
KNAPP CONFESSES
OTHER CRIMES
Will Be Asked To Identify
Body Found In River.
DECLARES HE is NOT CRAZY.
Officials Believe He Will Shortly Break
Down and Confess All His Crimes.
Hannah Goddard Knapp To Be In
tered Today.

tered Today.
Hamilton, O., March 4.-The re-
mains of Hannah Goddard Knapp, sup
posed to have been murdered by her
the Ohio river, were placed in Wag-
ner's morgue today and in all proba-
bility will be inferred this afternoon.
They were in a remarkably good
state of preservation, considering the
exposure in water for over two months.
Her uncle, Charles Goddard, has no
means to provide burial SO that the
city authorities will bear the expense.
The prosecuting attorney, mayor and
chief of police are discussing the ad-
visibility of taking Knapp, who is held
here on the charge of her murder, to
identify the body before burial. The
ring and earrings will first be taken
to Knapp and he will be asked to
identify them.
While talking about the finding of
the body of Hannah Goddard today
Knapp confessed another criminal as
SaulI' Ei4dpp says lie 1S the mdH
VINO, in the summer of 1886, assaulted
girl at New Madrid Bend, on the
Mississippi river in Lake county. Mo-
He says he was chased by a mob bent
on lynching, and that he held big
crowd at bay with a Winchester rifle
He succeeded in saving his life by
flight, making his way across the
river Then he said:
What will they do with me?'
Don't know. Some say you are
crazy" was the reply.
well, I am not crazy I only get
those killing spells at times, that's
ALL"
Knapp then deliberately told of
other assaults on women in which he
had narrow escapes.
The chief of police believes that
Knapp will break down when he sees
this indisputable evidence against
him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05

Vienna, March At is stated that
the courts of Saxony and Tuscany
have arrived at an agreement by which
the former crown princess of Saxony
may remove to Austria in May and
deliver her newly born child to the
Saxon court. She will then be per.
mitted to see her other children every
summer. A satisfactory financial ar.
rangement is also made for her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05
Baseball Men Meet.

New York, March 4.-The National
Baseball League met in this city to.
day to prepare for the opening of the
playing season. President Pulliam
was in the chair, and the officers pres.
ent included John T. Brush and Fred
erick Knowles, of New York; James
Hart, of Chicago; Barney Dreyfus, of
Pittsburg; Edward Hanlon and Harry
Won Der Horst. of Brooklyn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05
NEW PosToFFIcE FOR ATLANTA.
Amount Appropriated Aggregates
100000.

Washington, March 4.-After a day
of uncertainty the public building bill
finally met the approval of both houses
of congress.
AS passed, it carries all of the Geor.
gia ietms-Atlanta, Macon, Rome, Val.
dosta and Gainesville.
Atlanta gets 100000 for new site
for the proposed new postofice build
ing, while Macon gets 100000 for i'm.
provements on the federal building in
that city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05

Colorado City, Colo, March A.
Companies D and I, which comprise
the local battalion of the Colorado
national guard, and four companies
and a battery from Denver, surround.
ed the mill at Colorado City where
strike is in progress. Everything is
quiet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05
cARNEeIE's LIBERAL OFFER.
Princeton University Recipient of One
Million Dollars,

New York, March 1.-The Evening
Journal says Andrew Carnegie has
given Princeton university $1,o00,000
for the construction of graduate
school. The gift is made as a pay.
ment of debt of gratitude Mr.. Car
negie felt that he owed his physician,
DIR. Joseph j. Garmany, who attended
him during his recent illness In Eu-
rope. DR.. Garmapy declined to ac.
cept a personal gift, but suggested
that something be offered Princeton,
from which Dr. Garmany was grad
sistad in 1870
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05
WILL NOT BOLT.
Bryan Denies Story to That Effect
Sent Ont Eroro NA,Ay Nork

Sent Out From New York.
Pfttsburg, March 4.-William J. Bry-
an, in an interview this evening denied
that he will lead a revolt from the
DemOcratic party in case the gold
Democrats capture the national con.
vention, as reported from New York.
1t was said he would bolt the conven-
tion and lead an Independent move
ment.
Mr.. Bryan said that he had not
made any such statement and said
that the contemplated action was i'm.
probable and he did not discuss i'm.
probabilities.
Never will you find the gold Dem
ocrats capturing any Democratic con-
vention Of national Importance The
very idea is absurd"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05
ceIebrathes His 1o4th Anniversary.

MoTistown, N. J., March 4.-Pres.
ton Garland, colored, celebrates his
104th birthday anniversary today. Un.
til recently he had been a constant
reader of the newspapers and period.
icals Garland receives a small Unit
ed States pension. He was born
slave in Lynchburg, Va.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05
Ii You Contract
to buy..$1O,O 900 in per
cent. Gold, Bonds from

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
RicharduA. McCurdy, President.
Payment to be made during 20
years in annual installments, and
you die after you have made one
payment, your estate will receive
$500 year for 20 years $4,000
Then cash 10000
Total guarantee in gold $4,000
Information as to terms can be had by
writing
R. F. SHEDDEN, Manager, Atlanta.
ARTHUR & EVERETT,
Resident Agents,
AMERICUs, GEORGIA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05

San Jose, P. r., March Frequent
earthquakes have been felt here late
ly, and heavier one than usual was
experienced last night. The Poas
volcano has been etecting large guam,
cites of ash4A
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-03-05
The Ohio Acain Rjsinu.

Cincinnati, March 4.-The river
reached So feet here this afternoon,
and is rising slowly. The weather
bureau sent out warnings for limit
of SO feet. This is feet above the
danger line here and feet below any
interference with railways. There
will be no interruption of traffic.