davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10

CONTINUED from First PaR0.)
Dannebrog and the North Loup at Elba
and also materially damaged the B. q NJ.
railroad bridge near this city. besides sew
eral smaller bridges across creeks. causing
damages to Howard county Of many thou
sand dollars, the approximate amount Of
which cannot at present be estimated.
MCooK, Neb.. March Especial Tel
egram. )-Red Willow county was hard hit
by ice gorges in the Republican river this
afternoon. Parts OF the BARLEY bridge. Of
both bridges at Indianola and Of the bridge
south OF McCook were carried away. In
all, ten spans we're washed out, entailing
. loss Of $1,000.
Fatal Accident at OsmOnd.
osMoND, Neb, March s.-(Special Tale
gram. m.)-This morning while one Of C. A.
Kissinger's teams was being driven from
town out to the ranch. in attempting to
drive onto a bridge over which the water
was running, the horses shied and went
over the embankment into about twenty
feet Of water. The driver managed to save
himself, but the horses were lost. Every
creek and rayine In the county is full OF
water.
AT 5 o'clock this afternoon. as Albert
Kohler, & young farmer living seven miles
southwest OF osmJnd, was returning home
his team ran OF a bridge and Mr.. Kohler
and the team we're drowned.
More Floods Are Predicted.
WASHINGTON. March s.-The Weather
bureau today issued the following weather
bulletin:
The heavy rains OF Saturday and Sun
day have materially increased the volume
OF water An the Ohio and Mississippi riveri
ana their principal tributaries. Danger lin'
stages prevail from Cincinnati TO New
Orleans.
The greatest height above the danger lint
is at Evansville, 6.s feet. AT Memphis
there was a rise of two-tenths Of foot II
twenty-four hours. while at New Orleans
the stage this morning is ISL and within
IL feet Of the highest water Of record.
The Mississippi above Cairo is rlsinl
rapdly The Arkansas is also rising. Whil'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
Kansas University Withdraws.

LAWRENCE. Kan. March Especial
Telegram m)-The Oratorical association OF
the University Of Kansas today voted to
withdraw from the State Oratorical asso-
citation as a result Of the barring OF NAL
com Garrard. the universitys represent
stlve. from the intercollegiate contest at
Atchison last Friday, The association felt
that the university was not given a fair
deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
Decides on Judicial appointment.

PIERRE, s. D.. March Especial Tele-
gram. .)-GOvernor Herreid has decided to
appoint C. s. Whiting OF DeSmet as Judge
Of the new Ninth district The appoint
ment will not be made until wednesday, to
allow the presiding juege Of the old Fifth
circuit to adjourn the term Of court at
Huron tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
Big Farm Sold.

Yesterday W. s. Poppleton sold to George
Eggers a section of land in 'Elkhorn pre-
cinct. two and a half miles north OF the
village of Elkhorn. The tract contains $40
acres more or less, and the price A5. 600
this one OF the largest deals of Douglas
county farming land recorded this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
Very Low Rates.

To points in Montana, Idaho. Washington.
Oregon, British Columbia. Utah and Colo
RADIO, in effect daily from February Is to
April 80, via Chicago Great Western rail-
way. Write to ]. p, Elmer, G. P. A.. Chi
cago, for full particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
NOT RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING
But if You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble,
You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp
ROOt, just What You Need.

II used 20 be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to the Kidneys but now modern
science proves that nearly ell diseases
have their beginning in the disorder OF
these most important organs.
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
or out Of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected. and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty.
II you are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kill
mer's Swamp Root because as soon az
your kidneys are we'll they will help all
the other organs to health. A trial will
convince anyone.
Doctors Prescribe swamp-Root
Gsntlemen:-'1 have prescribed that wonderful
remedy for kidney and bladder complaints Dr. Kill
mer's swamp Root, with most beneficial eject and
know Of many cures By lts These patients had
kidney trouble, diagnosed By other physicians,
and treated without benent. Or. Kilmers Swamp
Root enected q / a liberal man and ac-
oept specific wherever I md II, IN an accepted
school or out Of H. For desperate cases Of kidney
or bladder complaint under treatment With un-
satisfactory results turn 10 Dr. KilmePs swamp
Root with most fattertng results. I shall continue
TO prescribe II and from personal observation state
that sVAmp-AeOt has Gfsat curative propsrties"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
Players Are Released.

ST. LOUIS. March s.-Stanley Robson OF
the St Louis National league club an
nounces that Burke has been released to
ST Louis, Kruger 10 Pittsburg and Bra
shear TO Philadelphia. Frank De Haas
isoI hsooisIoIh. r. pre- president OF tne 81 Louis Ma
agreed 10 make an exchange OF players
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
-ZMs%71;A:<Al
~ IN st.. sOroush Ct Brooklyn. N. T

~ IN st.. BorOush q Brooklyu. ~ =.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon-
sible for more sickness and suffering
than any other disease, and II permitted to
continue much suffering with fatal results
are SURE to follow. Kidney trouble irri-
tstes the nerves, makes you dizzy. restless,
sleepless and irritable makes you pass
water often during the day and obliges
you to get up many times during the night
Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism,
gravel, catsrrh Of the bladder, pain or dull
ache in the back, joints and muscles:
makes your head ache and back ache,
causes Indication atomnch and liver
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
Joekey Is BadIy Hurt.

NEW ORLEANS. March 9.-Jockey Lind
sey OF Cincinnati, who was thrown in the
sixth race Saturday at the fair grounds
has not regained consciousness and his
condition Is critical
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10

trouble
away
to
the
o dence
from
rising about four ounces place 1t in glass bottle stand
is
small particles float about in kidneys
ednom
that
sHamp Roots andt the anton N
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
sampIe @ottIe of 9Wamp. Root Sent FI

BDoaAL NoT- have the slightest symptoms of kidney
mer Co. BnshsmtOn r. who will gladly Immediately
thousands thousands of testimonial
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10

The regular meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance union will be held at
8 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon at the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms. An invitation is extended to all
members or former members of unions and
to interested women to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
Fighting Annexation.
Another Damage Suit.

There was filed with the city clerk yes
terday a claim for damages against the
city for $1,000 by attorneys for Bartel
schweiger. The complainant alleges that
on February he fell on sidewalk at
Twenty-ffth and Y streets and broke an
ankle. He asserts that as his injuries are
liable to be permanent It will be no more
than right for the city to pay him the
amount he asks
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10

THE WILSON DTsTTI4IINo CO.
BalumOrN. Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10

Senators Dietrich and Millard this after
noon formally presented the name OF
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10

while all the world and its sister Is
talking about child labor" says Mrs. Flor
ence Kelly OF the Consumers league, and
formerly factory inspector of Illinois, "it
might be we'll to whisper to women that
they are too fond of lingerie and that tie
beautiful things that they crave are made
by the same little worn, tired bodies they
are clamoring to save"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-10
RIVER BECOMES SEA

Continued from First Pass1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
EXCURSIONS, ETC.

Arlington, Myer, Falls Church.
FROM AQUEDUCT BRIDGE HALF HOURLY.
Je25-tf-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Gareissen Song Recital.

Mr.. Oscar Gareissen will give song recital
next Friday evening in the ball room of the
New Willard, when he will present Hens
chel-like program. which is attracting much
attention. Mr.. Gareissen is located in New
York. but returned only a short time ago
from his studies in Paris, under Sbriglia. HIS
voice is a basSo cantante and has already
made scores of friends in Washington on the
many short visits he has paid here. One of
the most interesting numbers on his pro-
gram is the new song of Ignace Paderewski.
"Ah. the Torment" which will have it's first
hearing here, at this concert. Mr.. Gareis-
sen has had the greatest success with this
song wherever he has sung it, and 1t has
attracted the cultured musicians as well as
the song devotees. His program includes
''Vittorio milo Core Carissimi; three Schu-
bert songs. ''Ihr Bid" Der Doppelgaen-
GER and die POST two songs by request,
Brahms "Sapphic Ode" and Schumann' S
Two Grenadiers;" three Schumann songs.
Der Nussbaum," Itch Grolle Nicht' and
''Wanderlied;" two gypsy songs by Karel
Bendl; Paderewski's ''Ah, the Torment
Billiards. The Sword of Ferrara;" two old
English songs. Barbara Allen" and Maid
of Athens" two old Welsh songs, THE
Quarrelsome Couple" and Men of Har-
lech," and Folk Song of the Pyrenees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
She Would Ask Mother.

From the New York Times.
Frederick Latham, who staged "Babette, -
has been associated in the past chiefly with
grand opera. and he unconsciously fancies
that American chorus girls understand all
the technical terms used on the foreign
operate stage. One of his favorite words
is the French auditor meaning trial
OF voices" lot of chorus girls were al
his office the other day. One by one they
were admitted to the august presence
Finally a shy little thing toddled in. She
wanted an engagement.
Come tomorrow said the stage man
ager, ito the rehearsal at the Broadway
Theater. We will then have an addition"
Dear me-" said the little girl, blushing
81 don't know whether mother would like
1t. but I'll ask her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
A Flattering Comparison.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Lillian Russell likes dogs. Some of her
friends are even inclined to intimate that
as between dogs and men, the Coincidence
prefers the four-lesged friends However
that may be. at her country home she has
huge st. Bernard, of which she is very
fond.
She also houses her colored maid at the
same house. Recently a gentleman walk
ing by the Russell house and noticing both
maid and dog. paused to inquire who owned
the dog.
He belongs to my missps. Miss Russell"
the maid replied
But are you not afraid of him." he
asked.
''Lordy. no. He won't harm nobody. He
just chock full of fun all the time
What kind of a dog Is hep
81 dunno what kind-my missus calls him
q full-blooded Sam Barnard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28
Mime. Melba in Concert.

Nine. Melba, the great Australian prima
donna, after an absence of several years,
will make her only appearance in this city
at the National Theater on Tuesday after
noon, December 10, at 4:15. The beauty of
her voice and her vocal art are recognized
all over the world Chief of the support
ing company will be the tenor, Ellison Van
Hoose. The company also includes M.
Charles Gilbert, formerly the baritone of
the Grau Opera Company and Miss Sassoli,
harpist and a protege of Nine. Melba.
Reservations for seats may now be filed
at L. Arthur Smiths, 1927 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-28

strong impression on me that I think
she cannot fail to be a valuable acquisition
TO Drury Lane"
Sometimes the stroling players would
leave their wheeled theaters in the field
and carry their props. into a playhouse of
more permanent build.
We are told what these comparatively
luxurious quarters were like: Auditorium
cold and cherries, impregnated with the
redolence of stale oranges and sawdust. IL
Illuminated at night with candles stuck in
Jumps of clay; walls covered with filth ana
CRIME: wooden seats; dirty green baize
curtain: torn and tattered scenery; fever
and contagion stalking free and unfettered
in the insanitary surroundings.
Look on that picture. MIR. Twentieth
Century Vincent Crummles, and pay for
your license with Taught
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
DECLARES TUBERCULOSIS
CAN BE STAMPED OUT.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLiC.
London, March 2I-(Copyright. 1soS)-The
campaign against consumption should re-
ceive q tremendous impetus from two events
which formed the most striking features Of
the attending OF the National Association
for the Prevention Of Consumption.
The first Of these was the announcement
Of the magnificent gift by Wernher. Bert q
Co. Of $20o.ooo for the erection OF a SANTA
rum, while the second was the striking
speech of Sir James Crichton Browne. the
famous physician. In which he emphasized
his conviction that the day was coming
when the terrible scourage Of humanity
would be eradicated.
There could be no doubt, he said. that tu-
bercu.osis was one Of the main factors OF
physical incapacity. 1t killed an army corps
Of men every year. and its ravages extended
to tens of thousands Of women and children.
It was not like cancer. dark. terrible and
inscrutiable mystery. The causes were well
understood and the methods of its propaga-
ton were well known 4 grand truth and
the potential remedy lay IN the discovery
Of the fact OF the ineffectivity Of the tuber-
culosis. 1t was absolutely certain that with
scTupulous cleanliness and well-dehned pre-
cautions. tuberculosis could be effectively
dealt With and ultimately eradicated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
RANSCH WILL RIDE
VANDERBlLT'S BRIGHT.

SPECIAL BIZ cABLD TO THE NEW YORK
FTRALD AND THE ST. LoUIs REPUBLIC.
London, March n-SCopyright, 1sOe.)-
Turfmsn will be busy this week. as Tues
day win b the opening Of the racing sea-
son under the Jockey Club rules.
Later in the week. the two important
events. the Lincoln Handicap and the
Grand National steeplechase. will b de-
cided The King expects to be present at
the latter event, to witness the running Of
his horse, Ambush II. In the Grand Nation
nj, which event he won three years ago.
Tho King u very keen on racing matters
1ust now. Last Wednesday he visited New
market, where, despite the keen westerly
winds which prevailed. no stayed Tor two
hours, watching trials Of his horses.
Except In the running Of Mr. W. K. Van
derbilt's Bright. fer the Lincoln Handicap,
this weeks racing will not be Of much in
tereSt to Americans. That Bright IL in
form In evinced BY the victory last week
over Maximum and Doux Pays II q level
weights, . performance which, In the epin-
ION Of experts. gives him good winning
chance.
Bright ID now quoted 1t 3 TO for the
Hnecln race, in which his impcet u 10
ponndA He YIN b ridden ~ Johnny
'&zA11DeMs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
THIS QUAINT AUTOMOBILE
GOES TO JUNK HEAP.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

6EfO61AAC SFGS1AI
Boston. March N-'Thmiliarity breeds
contempt" and North shore summer people
no longer fear automobiles, but delight in
building and driving as powerful machines
as can be made. Ono Of their early expert
ences with motor carriages was amusing
The first horseless carriage upon the high
ways Of the North shore was made by J.
Elmer Woods and Andrew ]. Philbrick, two
Beverly young men. 1t was crude affair,
and was quite a curiosity for the summer
people.
One day tallyho. with six horses came
bounding into Beverly. Its passengers
wanted to look at the new horseless car
rage. 30 Mr.. Woods brought 1t out to
show its PAGES. 1t was a queer-looking af-
fair compared with the red-devil flyers of
to-day. and seemed something like a small
fire engine on an old-fashioned tricycle. OIL
burners. of tho shipman vaporizing type,
supplied heat for steam, which Mr.. Woods
began to generate.
The needle on the steam gauge quickly
climbed to 80. and the curious people
opened their eyes. Then It started toward
100. and they began to back away. The nee
die touched LEO, and the summer residents
were behind corners. and when the needle
touched 200 not a man, woman OF child was
about the machine save Mfr. Woods. 30
ciety people didn't believe in powerful
steam carriages in those days
The carriage was exhibited as a curiosity
and attracted much attention. The build
ers were employed In the bicycle factory Of
John Woods. Jr.. and built the steam car
rage in the shop during their leisure mo-
ments. Bicycles and horses were then the
popular and fashionable means of locomo-
ton. and the automobile. despite the fac.
that II contained some valuable ideas In
horseless locomotion. was allowed to go to
the junk shop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
CREWS MAKE READY
FOR ANNUAL BOAT RACE.


SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST-3I69uS REPUBLlC.
London. March 21.-copyright. 1Soa.)-One
OF the many features which much occupied
this week was the advent of both university
crews at Putney for nnai practice for the
annual races.
Locally. It is now quite tho tradition that
when the Oxford and Cambridge oarsmen
arrive at Putney the yilest weather condi-
lions prevail. and SO far this IL again up
held. Particularly has the wind proved OBJ
noxious.
The Oxford eight was the first to arrive
on the course, as It were. and they have
already had two trials.
Their performances thoroughly pleased
the riverside talent, who are, however.
proverbially tho worst Judges. Tho Oxonians
are not heavy crew, but their form shows
well.
Cambridge, which also had q fast spin, Il
is admitted, will be well represented by ons
Of the best Fights that ever rowed for her
The appearance Of the crews even at the
present early stage suggests tremendous
ly close race. which should bs rowed In
record time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
MARK TWAlN'S PLAY SOON
TOBE SEEN ON PARIS STAGE.

sREIA. By GABLE TO THE NEW YORK
Paris. March H.ICopyright. 1903. MARK
Twain's STOLEN White Elephant will soon
be seen on the Paris stage. Two French
humorists Of the new school, NM Max. and
Alexander Fischer. have written a one-act
version of 1t. which will be produced at the
Odeon shortly.
NJ. Antoine makes q practice every year
Of producing the foreign work which he re-
cards as most interesting Of European pro-
auctions. This year he has selected NJ.
Gorkys drama, '"rhe Nethermost Depths, 80
which he will produce before the end Of the
season.
The statement Of the receipts Of the chief
places Of amusement In Paris during last
year shows the opera to be first, with about
$500 900. The Theatre Franchise and Opera
Comique come next with about 0.0oo; then
the Folies Bergere. 100000. Next are the
Chatelet Varites, with nearly the same
amount. and then Nine. Sarah Bernhardt's
theater. the Olympia, and Mme. Rejane's
theater. and the Vaudeville. with rather
less than q million francs each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
BECAUSE OF SHAME.
After . "wild Time" He Borrows HIS
Friends Revolver and Kills HIM
self Before Hand Can he Raised.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUB1LC SPECIAL
AKRON, O., March N.-Julius Gigandet. .
Fish and Game Warden. attempted to COM
NIT suicide by shooting himself in the left
breast under a. storage-house in the rear OF
the Office Of the American Cereal Company.
Samuel Focht. his brother-in-law. had left
him few moments before he shot himself
to call policeman. Gigandet was very
much intoxicated at the time he tried to
put himself out of the way, and Focht had
gone to get policeman to scare him.
Little light can be thrown upon the al
fair, but his brother-in-la seems TO be
able to give fair statement Of the occur
renee.
Focht said: "Gigandet and myself cana
from Barberton late last evening and ex-
pected to have a good time here. We got
of the car at Thornton street and stopped
at several saloons on the way downtown.
"Gigandet was getting 20 intoxicated that
he could hardly stand, and In one Of the
saloons I made him think there Nere some
members OF a secret order present. He be-
longs to that order, and was ashamed of
his condition and started to leave the place.
Before he left he asked me for my re-
volver. saying that he had pawned his.
We are both Game End Fish wardens and
are permitted to carry guns. ! thought the
request a natural one. and gave him my
gun.
After we left the last saloon, my BROTH
er-in-law started for Canal street and led
me to q place under building near the
canal.
He suddenly became very weak ana lay
down on a board. I made an attempt to
make him get up. but was not successful.
! was afraid to have him lie there. and
went out to look after a policeman.
wanted to bring the officers down 70 scare
him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
MISSOURI GIRL SCORES
SECOND SUCCESS IN PARIS.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. March 2L-(Copyright, 19c3.)-Miss
Elizabeth Parkinson. a young American
singer, whose debut at the Opera Comique
In December last was such a success. made
her second appearance in the title role OF
''Lakme" at the Opera Comique on Thurs
day evening, before an audience the great
er part of which was unaware Of her iden-
tty. She scored Just as great . success as
on the first occasion.
Miss Parkinson has been seriously I'll for
more than a month and her taking part In
the opera on Thursday was an exhibition
Of wonderful pluck, for she practically arose
from her sick-ted when summoned to the
Opera ConiQue that afternoon Mile. Kor-
soft. who was to have sung the role of
Lakme. was taken Ill on the day Of the
performance and Miss Parkinson was called
upon to I'LL the emergency.
No announcement was made to the audi
ence Of tho change Of programme. Miss
Parkinson was recalled after each curtain
and twice after the first
Miss Parkinson formerly lived in Kansas
City. Mo,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
PEASANT DISCOVERS GRAVE
OF ATTILA, GREAT HUN KING.
During the Fourth Ccntury-Dded
On His Wedding Night.

EERAkp al hN6 s. HE He ST. Il Lofts i REPUBLfc.
London. March 2l-(Copyrisht. 1So3)-Ac-
cording to Morning Advertiser dispatch
from Vienna, an interesting announcement
comes from Marburg that peasant Of St.
Johann in the Drawe Valley has discovered
the grave of the Hunnish King, Attila, In
that district.
Antiquarians had made repeated searches
az they were convinced that the grave OF
tho great king would ultimately be found.
The peasant, who made the finding. dis
covered while digging in his land In the
vicinity OF Drawe a bronze cofln. beside
which were several instruments, also OF
bronze, and underneath It large stone
bearing In addition to other inscriptions.
the name of Attila.
The Encyclopaedia Britannica. which re-
lates that Attila died in 453 A. D.. from
the bursting OF blood vessel on the night
Of his marriage to beautiful Gothic maid
en-, and that he was buried with great pomp
by his followers. does not say whereabouts
his interesting demise took place; but It
was after the withdrawal OF the Huns and
Visigoths from Italy and Gaul.
1t was characteristic Of the hordes over
which Attila ruled to I'LL the graves of
their dead with precious ornaments. with
the result that the expression, ITO find
Huns grave" passed into the Teutonic Ian
guages as Indicative OF a stroke OF good
fortune. Can 1t be that the Austrian peas
ant, who Is reported to have discovered
Atilla's tomb has merely found Huns
graye?"