davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

his chest measurement several years ago
was "a inches
His reputation in Canada was not
based alone on unusual strength He took
part in the Papineau rebellion in 1S37-5S,
and for over a year served as a spy for
the celebrated revolutionist leader. re-
call how Crolsitiere once related TO me
how he brought mail and other documents
from the city OF ottawa to Papineau's Of
hcers and men. In those days much OF the
travel was done by means Of carts, and the
cart driven by Croisitiere was provided
with hollow hubs into which messages re-
garding the plans of the British officers
were secreted and carried to Papineau.
Croisitiere remained in Canada for many
years after the close Of the rebellion. not
leaving there until along in the sos"
When Crostiere emigrated to this coun-
try he settled first at Sault ste Marie. He
came TO Marquette in 1869 and had con-
tinued TO make his home here since that
time. He was the father of twenty chill
dren. eight Of whom are living. His lineal
descendants number 1903 grandchildren and
twenty-seven great-grandchildren His wife,
who also lived to a great age, died here
about nine years ago.-Detroit Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
HoteI CIerIk. Bnnouet.

The Omaha Hotel Clerks association met
last night at the Grand hotel and was
entertained at supper by NJ, p. Park and
NJ. l., Petersen, the local members An
enjoyable and profitable time was had over
the cigars, the feature of the session being
an address by w. Anderson, chief clerk OF
the Her Grand.
Those present were G. p Kendall, Del
lone; w. H. Dewitt. Bachelors; w, f
Cory, Millard; p. E, Stanton, Merchants
C. f. Forsyth, Arcade; X. C. Scott, .Ier.
chants; ]. II. Keenan,, Henshaw; w p
Clark. Millard; j. c. Pierce, Drexel; w
Anderson Her Grand; Ray Miller. IleI
Grand; b. II. Pates, Merchants; NJ. p
Park, Grand; NJ. L. Petersen, Grand; F. p
Pates, Hotel Reporter.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
McRaven in More Trouble.

A. w. .Cushenberry yesterday filed in the
court of Justice Field an information
against Frank McRaven, the colored
poundmaster, charging him with assault
with intent to infiict great bodily injury
Cushenberry has been employed by Nc
Raven to assist in the work of impound-
ing untagged CANNES and stray stock. His
story is that being unable to collect his
pay from McRaven he appropriated one
of the best looking dogs in the pounds
with the intention Of selling the animal If
possible and thus reimbursing himself in
part for his services. McRaven objected
to this and demanded that Cushenberry re-
turn the canine and when he refused Nc
Raven, so he alleges. struck him over the
head with the butt end of his revolver.
In substantiation of his story Cushenberry
displayed an ugly looking cash In his scalp.
A warrant for McRaven's arrest was is
sued last evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
TABOR LINE ASKS FOR TINE
Unless Granted Franchise Will Be Forfeited
on July l.
PROMOTER HAS FAITH IN THE COMPANY
Probability City Council VIII Refuse
to Grant More Time, ms Another
Line Past Deaf school
IL in Prospect.

President Dobbs of the Council Bluffs,
Tabor & Southern Electric Railway COM
pany has filed with the city council an APP
plication for an extension OF time in which
to complete the construction of the line to
the Iowa School for the Deaf Under its
charter the company was required to have
this portion of the line completed and in
operation by July l of this year and on
failure to do so the company was to for
felt all rights under the franchise. Be
yond turning over a few shovel fulls of
dirt about year ago the company has
done nothing toward the construction OF
the line and it was understood that the
city council at it's meeting next Monday
was to be asked to declare the franchise
forfeited.
In the application for extension of the
time in which to build and have in opera
ton the portion of the line to the Iowa
School for the Deaf, for six months from
July /, President Dobbs says:
1t has ben impossible for the said com
pany to raise the necessary funds to equip
and put in operation said portion of said
line within the time specified, although
the said company has diligently endeav-
ored to finance the same. But 1t Is be-
lieved by said company that 1t will be
able within the next six months to raise
SUFFICIENT funds to build and equip said
line.
For some time the general belief in Coun-
Gil Bluffs has been that the proposed elec-
trio line between this city and Rockport
or Tarkio, Mo-, as planned by the Council
Bluffs Tabor e. Southern Electric Rail-
way company would never be bu :. owing
to the inability of the company : finance
it. 1t was stated yesterday at The city
hall that 1t was doubtful II the city coun-
Gil would grant the extension of time asked
for, as 1t is understood that the proposed
electric line from this city to TreynoI
and Carson this county, for which sur
veys are now being made would pass by
the State School for the Deaf. When the
fight was made after the destruction of the
main buildings at the school for the re-
moval Of the institution to a more cen
tral location in the state, one of the ar
guments for it's retention here was that ar
electric line was to be built, giving the
d, institution connection with the CITY, Busi
| ness men of the city feel that the city II
under a moral obligation to provide thi
service and this gives grounds for tn
belief that the proposed electric line t
Treynor will eventually be built and tina
the route will be by the School for tn
| Deaf.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
COUNCIL BLUFFS
MINOR MENTION.

Davis sells drugs.
stockert sells carpets
Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Son.
Drs Woodbury., dentists, 30 Pearl street
Morgan Dickey. headquarters for fire.
works.
Leffert's Improved toric lenses give salts
faction.
The latest shades and patterns IN wall
paper at Borwiok's, 2ll South Main.
,Woodring-schmidt Undertaking Co. 2%
% way, successors to Lunkley. Tel. S59.
Special attention given to pictures for
wedding gifts. Alexander's S3S B'way.
Duncan, % Main St., guarantees to do the
best shoe repair work. Give him trial.
DR.. Luella s. Dean homeopath, diseases
o. women and children. Room 3. Brown
Lost. black cameo pin. between South
SKIN SKIN street and Fourth avenue, Monuay ,nat
and receive reward.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
TO John r. Woods of Omaha, aged go years,
and Charlotte Woods, aged 5s, OF Bellevue,
Neb.
This ad and 81 will get you six large
folder cabinet photos, worth 50 dozen.
Saturday and Sunday only. Williams, op-
posite postofftce.
During the month Of June 17s transfers Of
real estate were filed for record, with a
total consideration of $285 669. 26, as against
1S6 filed during the same month last year
when the total consideration was $215 ,lz3 9S
Have you money to burn7 Most people
have other uan for II. You VIII ret purn up
20 much by buying your mantles. burners
and globes, etc, of us at jobbers' prices
We do nickel and copper plating. Lawn
mowers sharpened. New Specially Manu-
featuring company.
Harry Searle and Tom Farnsworth who
started overland from Racine, Wis, in the
new automobile purchased by the former
arrived home early yesterday morning. Iht
last part of the trip from Boone. Ia, was
made by train, as the muddy condition oil
the roads proved too much for the autolsts
The funeral of Frank Tabor. who died al
the General hospital from injuries received
at Nicola Thursday morning, Will be helc
this afternoon at 230 o'clock from Wood.
ring e Schmidt's undertaking rooms anc
interment will be in Hillside cemetery
Rev James O'May of the Broadway Meth
odist church will conduct the services.
County Superintendent o. J. McManus Is
plaintiff in a suit begun yesterday In tht
superior court against the Great western
500 line and Canadian Pacific railway com
panies for $S27.2S. Mr. McManus contracted
Tor the shipment of stock and househol6
furniture, etc, of l.. F., F.. +. and r. L
Baker relatives of his from McClelland
this county. to High River, Alberta Ierri
tory. 1t is alleged that owing to delay u
furnishing the cars at this end, the turnl
ture was damaged and that owing TO de
lays enroute the stock was damaged. IL u
further alleged that at the end of the Jour
ney the railroads demanded and collectee
more than the contract called for.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
ENsIGN's SUCCESSOR is NAMEI
Board Fails to Choose Teachers for
other Vacancies.

Prof. F. l.. Thomas was unanimously
elected principal of the high school at the
meeting of the Board of Education last
night His salary was fixed at $l,50O. Prof.
Thomas has been instructor of physical
science at the high school for the last
eight years. He succeeds Prof. F. c. En-
sign recently elected state high school in
spector and member OF the faculty of
the Iowa state university by the board Of
regents of that institution.
The election of a teacher of physical sci
ence to flll the vacancy caused by Prof.
Thomas promotion and of a teacher of
German to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Miss Vicent was deferred
and Superintendent Clifford instructed to
look around for suitable instructors to fill
these two places,
Superintendent Clifford and Profs. Ensign
and Thomas will leave today for Asbury
Park, N j., to attend the annual conven-
ton of the National Teachers association.
Mr.. Cliffords family will accompany him
as far as Chicago, where they will visit
during his trip east.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Neutrality-suspicious. endurance billiard
match in Paris. the contestants covering
thirty miles in walking around the table
and violinist has played a composition OF
4Soo notes In four and one-auarter minutes
averaging nineteen notes a second
Reciting Dante's Divine Comedy" from
memory In twenty hours Is another queer
record, while others have gained fame
through making 1900 ham sandwiches in
nineteen hours and forty minutes, dressing
ten sheep in twenty-three minutes 200
chickens In forty-four minutes and killing
and dry picking iOS geese In ten hours
New York Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
Japs Cannot he NaturaIiEed.

Recently II. V. Battey, clerk OF the dis
trict court, refused to grant naturalization
papers TO a native of Japan and the legality
Of his action was questioned. Mr.. Battey
referred the case to Washington and yes
terday received a communication from w.
A. Way. acting attorney general in which
he states that Mr.. Battey had acted rightly
in refusing papers to native OF Japan.
Mr.. Way says in part: Section 2l69 OF the
Revised Statutes provides that the naturali-
Eation laws shall apply TO aliens being free
white persons and to aliens of African na-
tivity and 70 persons of African descent
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
sioux City EIks to Move.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 3O-(Special.)-
The Elks' club on December l will move
out of tke handsome old Mondamin club
house, which a few months ago was bought
by T. s. and j. P. Martin and will be made
into an office building. Work has just be-
gun on the remodellng of the old Captain
r. ]. Chase residence, north OF the post
office, which will be made into an elegant
and cozy home for the Elks.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
Heiress TO Great Fortune.

NEVADA, Ia, June 3O.-(special.) Mrs.
Meta Higbee,- a milliner. was notified yes
terday that she was one of thirteen heirs
to a $55,Ooo,O 900 property in New York City.
Over a hundred years ago Jonathan Steel
man leased lands In the heart of New York
City to promoter. The lease ran out a
short time ago. The names of the heirs
were found in an old family Bible.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
BOnt Club ODens HOuse.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 3O.-(Special.)-
The fine new $4,000 house of the Riverside
Boat club was formally opened this even
ing. The structure is declared to be the
finest of its kind in the west. The grounds
and the house were brilliantly illuminated
and the Fourth regiment orchestra fur
nished music for dancing. There are three
other boat houses at Riverside park on the
Sioux river, but none is as handsome as
the Riverside house.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
Severe storm at Ottum1va.

oTTUMWA, Ia, June 3O.-Several houses
were unroofed, many trees were uprooted
and a number of wires were blown down
by windstorm which swept this vicinity
this afternoon. Great damage resulted to
crops throughout wapello county. At the
Chautauqua grounds a large tent was
blown down and hundreds OF people were
drenched by rain. No one was seriously
injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Montpeiier, o., broke II out OF 20 targets
today in his final twenty shots in the
Grand American handicap shoot and fail.
ing TO tie the score OF II. r. Barber OF
Paulina. Ia, the latter was accorded the
diamond medal with a record OF % out OF a
possible 100. the best record ever made In
the annual event
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

You will observe that this section does not
make any provision for the naturalization
Of members Of the japanese race and the
courts have so held in the cases that have
been brought before them. Your interpreta-
tion Of this provision Of the law is there
fore correct"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
Breaks Neck While Diving.

ANAMOSA, Ia, June 30.-(Special.)-
Harry Egan, 14-year-old boy, dived from
a railroad bridge north of his home in Mon
ticello, struck on his head in sand bank
and broke his neck. He died twenty-four
hours later.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
ReaI Estate Transfers.

These transfers were reported 70 The Bee
June 30 by the Title Guaranty and Trust
company of Council Bluffs:
II, W. Battey, commissioner, to Basil
Fox. part nwh swh 14-77-H d.......S
Charles e. Bradley and wife to. Ar
10, seK seA 1O-76-4O, W. d......,,....,.. 1900
Ms p. Nissen and wife to Henry Egg
swI s-77-sS; lot 5, BigeiOw's add to
Walnut; lot 6, Bigelows add W. d.. 100
H. w. Binder and wife to G.. j; Han
sen, part lot l. block 2 Euoank's ma
]. J. Stewart, executor to j. F. vii.
cox, lots Is and ls, block II, Central %
a. SpSaiS % MePPeath 2; dhdif'tj ana wife to j. + Wi. 50
cox. lots IL, l2 and "a block IL, Cen
trail subdlv, q. c. d..........,........... l
Jsmes G, Megeath to j. F. Wilcox.
ii. Central subdiv, W. d............. 70
Gibson Eherhart and wife TO Amanda
Lunkley. lot 9, block 6, Jefferis' sub
Noah L. Lands and wife to John 0'''O
Hihkle, lots 2 and 8. block 81, Central
s1eaiyi '" DT,;ien, ana wife 70 Eoo
Wilcox, part lots 10, II, 12, l3 and IA,
block II. Central subdiv, W. d,,.,...-, 70
Elmer l.. Fehr to Mark L. Williams,
lots and 5, Morningside add, W. d.. 100
Florence Folsom Everest and husband
to +. @; MCGEE, lot ls block co. Rail-
Interstate SGs aan Realty company to c. N"
Miller, lot 70 and part lot II. block
IL Evans 2d Bridge add, W, d.. $50
Same TO same, lot 10, block IL. Evans
Albert Sr'Sfe MelsShn a and wife to Frank DO
Blank. lot G. block T. Turkeys add,
W. q. ''''''''''.'...'''.''''''''' 40
Total aftsen deeds .................. 81, ,s52
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel, $50. Night, F665
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

PEORIA. H.. June @.-The members of
the state supreme court are cruising down
the Illinois river on the state Fish commis-
sion steamer Illinois: In the party are:
and wife Justice Boggs and wife, Justice
Hand and wife, Justice Rioks and wife, ex
Justice Carter and wife, l. n. Phillips,
court reporter and wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
windstorm In Fas, 81. Iou,..

EAST ST. LOUIS, nj, June 3o.-A severe
rain passed over this city. demolishing
four smokestacks of the Missouri Maleahle
foot tower used for wireless telegraph pur-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

poses and doing considerable other Jam
at the Malleable Iron plant were caught
beneath the wreckage and seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
PostOmce Growing.

The receipts at the Des Moines postofice
for the month of June, 1905, were $41, 1888. .72
and for the same month last year $37,O99. CO.
For the year ending June 80, 1905, there is a
gain in the postal receipts of S15 a729O.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

Major ]. G. Galbraith, Eleventh United
States cavalry, and detailed as recruiting
officer at Des Moines, has been detailed as
assistant inspector general for four years
by War department order, and will leave
at once for Washington to report to the In
spector general of the army. Major CAL
braith has been at Des Moines for about
year, but was recruiting officer here be-
fore the Spanish American war, His sue
cessor has not been named.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
DefnuItine In Question.

The defalcation Of Assistant City Clerk
Fred II. Sales, which was followed by his
suicide is now causing a question with the
legal authorities. 1t was Sales business to
collect paving assessments and the like.
The money he appropriated and gave re-
ceipts. The question now is whether the
property owners must pay the amounts
again. The annual collection is now due
and this gives rise to the matter. The
property owners produce the city receipts,
but the city books show no credit.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01
Cerro Gordo shows Gain,

The population OF Cerro Gordo county, as
shown by the official figures given out
today, shows gain over the census OF five
years ago, making six counties out Of
thirty that have made gain. The popula-
ton is 21524 and five years ago 1t was 90
672 The population of Mason City. the
largest city in the county, is $3.50 and five
years ago the government census gave It
6,746, a gain Of over % per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-01

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. ESQ Night, FSs7.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-20
MANY GREE TED
AID SAID GOODBYE

IN spite of the inclemency of the
Weather all day yesterday and al
most all night large number 81
people assembled at Golf ~ 3.
church Thursday night to bid fare
we'll to DIR. ID. L. Ash and family and
to greet DIR. S. X. Arbuthnot and
family and also Golf Church Deacon
ess. Miss Jones, who viii remain
with us during the winter.
Much regret and disapp olntment
was felt on account of the unaxold-
able absence of the incoming presid-
ing elder, Rev. Anderson, and fam
lily.
The farewell and reception was
very informal, and very delightful
evening was spent. The different
departments of the church and also
religious organizations of the city
were represented.
Short addresses were made by
Rev. LIE. ePters, representing the
ministers of the city; Miss Edna
HaTdnian; representing the younger
ladies. of.the church; Glen Williams,
representing the boys of the church ];
DIR. A O. Flowers, representing tlae
lolder members, and J. T. Maylott.
representing the Y. NJ. G. A. Re
sponses were made by DR.. Ash, Miss
Jones, the Deaconess, and DR.. Ar
ibuthnot. Two very pleasing and
delightful solos were rendered by
Miss Mabel Rutencutter and Mrs.
F. b. Haymaker.
After this part of the program
was completed, Miss Gay Lynch
served refreshments consisting OF
ice cream and cake. The meeting
concluded with general greetings
and avery friendly social
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-20
MULLEN
WEARS The PURPLE

Rev. John A. Reynolds, of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, is spending the week in Wheel
ing, where he assisted in the cere-
mony connected with the investure
Of Rev. Father Joseph Mullen as
domestic prelate in the household of
Pope Plus Y. The celebration was
IN ST Mary's church. A number
of dignitaries of the church were
present. The procession entered
through the portals on the sides Of
the church, the clergy robed in scar
Let svmbolical of the joyness of the
occasion First came the bishop
Followed by his deaeons then Father
Mullen and the other officiating
clergymen.
The Rev. John Reynolds, of this
city, WHO was ordained priest with
Father Mullen, advanced to the al
tar. accompanied by the deacon, Rev.
III. b. Altmyer, of Huntington, and
Sub-deacon Rev. William Hall, of
Kingsville, and after bowling to the
bishop. who sat upon throne to
The left. commenced the high mass.
Simultaneous with the words of the
priest. tIntroibo ad ultra Del, the
organ pealed forth in full volume
and the choir began singing the
Kyrie. The church, decorated pro-
fuselv with greenery, and the altar
decked with flowers, with the scin-
tiIIating lights of the candles, made
the scene one of impressive beauty.
When the choir had ceased sing
ing, the briefs of Pope Plus X con
ferring the high dignity of monsig-
norship upon Father Mullen, were
read by the Rev. Edward p, Weber,
first in Latin. the language of the
church, and then in the mother
tongue. Following this came the
solemn investure ceremony, which
was performed by Rt. Rev. Bishop
p. j. Donahue. assisted by the Rev.
Michael Fitzpatrick, of Mt. re Chan
tai. and the Rev. P. A. Boyce, of
Sistersville.
With bowed head and on Bonded
knee, Father Mullen was invested in
the royal purple, which it shall be
his privilege to wear the rest of his
life. while the choir sang an appro-
pirate hymn of thanksgiving and re-
ioicing. The gospel was then read
by the deacon, after which the bishop
advanced to the middle of the
sanctuary and delivered fitting dis
course.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-20
SQUIRE GORDON'S COURT

Ray Wickes will be given trial
Monday at 2 p. m. upon the charge
of trcspassing upon the B. & O.
railroad property, and also with hay
ing inundated and interfered with
a watchman of said railroad, when
in discharge of his duties.
Tom Wells, colored, charged with
theft, was tried Friday morning
As no one appeared to prosecute
him he was discharged.
The hearing in the case of r. O,
Twiggs, accused of having secured
4 signature to note with intent to
defraud. was set for Monday, Oct.
%. at 9 p. m. Twiggs offered no
bond and is still in Jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-20
PARTY
Was DELIGHTFUL

Miss Grace Rodgers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Rodgers.
on Chestnut street, very charming
" celebrated Thursday the ninth
anniversary of her birth. Games
of all kinds and of juvenile sort
we're played and greatly enjoyed by
the several little boys and girls, who
were her delighted guests and ice
cream, cake, coffee and other re-
frcshmcnts were served. The little
hostess, assisted by her mother, prov
cd herself a very gracious entertain
er and the occasion was very happy
one, so much so that the youthful
guests wish for many more birthday
anniversaries for her. Those pres
emit we're Virginia Arbuthnot, Mar
tina Flowers. Alice Griffin, Grace
Flowers. Nellie Hursey, Maud Hall.
june Flowers, Margaret Johnston,
Louise Rodgers and Harold Rodgers
besides the charming little hostess.