davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
TORTUR|NG
DISFIGURINC
Skin, Scalp and Blood
humOurS
From PlmpIOs to SCEufua
From Infancy 10 Age
Speedily Cured by CutlcIKa
When All Else Falls.

The agonizing itching and burning OF
the skin, as in EoEemai the frtghtfur
scaling, as in psoriAAisi the loss ofhAir
and erusting of the scalp, - In SCALED
head; the facial disngurements, As In
acne and ringwormI the awful suffer
ing Of infants, and anxiety OF worn
out parents, as In milk crust, letter and
salt rheum,-An demand q remedy OF
almost superhuman virtues TO success
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are sech
stands proven beyond AL doubt NO
statement is made regarding them that
Is not justified by the strongest eys'
dence. The purity and sWeetness' the
power to anord immediate RELIEF, the
Certainty Of speedy and permanent cure,
the absolute safety aud great economy,
have made them the standard skm
cures, blood purifiers and humour reme-
dies Of the civilized world.
Battle the afected parts with hoa
water and Cuticura Soap, 70 cleanse the
surface OF crusts and scales and soften
the thiekened cuticle. Dry without
rubbing. and apply C9ticurA OlnE
ment freely, TO allay itching, irrttatlon
and Inflammation, and soothe and heal
and, lastly, take cuticura Resolyent' 70
cool and cleanse the blood. This COM
plete local and constitutional treatment
anords instant relief, permits rest ana
sleep In the severest forms OF eczema
and other itching. b0rnlng and scaly
humours of the skin, scalp ana blood.
and points 20 q speedy, permanent and
economical cure when all else fails.
soa ,ssaest - s csssTs. - =. = s % oio g
nsEt bos., sep. 80. psPsls Lsa49es On..-tA..s
hQ.l rnra Hae de u fu1 ual.Qls ~ SetAAs~A ~
fssE ps9E cs:%, s,. CO.. g, - -, ,-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
PROSECUTING HER HUSBAND
Woman Wants Her spouse TO suffer
for Making Play with

George Taylor and wife OF Council Bluffs
concluded some time ago TO dissolve part
nership and Mrs. Taylor came over to
Omaha and is making her home with her
mother at 7O9 Pacific street. Last Friday
evening Taylor met her on the street In
company with another man. Taylor drew
a gun on the man. who fed. Mrs. Taylor
subsequently had him arrested. The charge
against him was carrying concealed
weapons. Taylor was arraigned in police
court yesterday and hned IS and costs
on that charge. This evidently did not
satisfy Mrs. Taylor, so she has filed an
other complaint against him for assault,
and battery. Taylor was rearrested and
placed under 800 bonds for his appearance
Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
A RemnrknbIe Naval Feo,.

One OF the most remarkab BILE feats in naval
affairs was the one recently accomplished
by one Of England's battleships--that OF
sailing over 1000 miles without rudder
1t certainly reflects great credit on it's off,
GERS. There is also great credit due Hos
letters Stomach Bitters for its unequalled
record Of cures Of dizziness. nausea. sour
stomach. indigestion. dyspepsia, constipa-
tion. biliousness and malaria made during
the last fifty years. A trial will convince
you OF it's value. Our Private Stamp IA
over the ueck OF the bottle
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
to Business Agent Hart. The full amount
already voted is $1,000
Horseshoers Ont Again.

to Business Agent Hart. The full amount
already voted is $4,000.
Horseshoers Ont Again.
Forty-five journeymen horseshoers, hav-
ing again locked horns with their en-
ployers have once more Joined the ranks
of strikers. This time the trouble is over
the labels. The master horseshoers have
a label and the journeymen have a label.
Both want these labels on the shoes that
are turned out. About a years ago the
same controversy arose ana the Journey
men won out against the protest of the
mastermen. Now the mastermen renew
their fight They demand that their label
be imprinted on the shoes, to the exclusion
Of the label of the journeymen. The
journeymen contend that their label shall
be used and are willing 10 have the
masters label also given a show. So when
the mastermen pressed the Issue of having
their label used exclusively the Journey
men walked out
The freight handlers would seem to be
occupying a position OF disadvantage in the
present turmoil Most of their places have
been filled and embargocs against their
return have been placed in effect by the
railroads. The Burlington, which claims
to have nearly a full force. and the Union
Pacific, claiming a complete force, have
determined not to re-employ any OF the men
who struck. The old forces are at work
at Illinois Central and Missouri Pacific and
1t is understood at the Northwestern, where
they did not strike. The railroads whose
men struck take the position that they
walked out without provocation, without
making any complaint or demand, and
that they cannot now return 10 work. The
freight handlers OF course went out in
sympathy with and at the behest OF the
teamsters
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
Iown BOY in rrouhlc

Iowa contributed another victim 10 itH
long list OF unfortunate visitors 10 thIs
city last night in the person % Roy Cook
OF Dunlap, who came from his hume with
returning yesterday evening With them.
But in some manner. re loes not know
Just how, he became separated irCm his
money-$l7- and his companions also and
was left alone and penniless IN a stranRe
city. He wandered into the police statioS
and told his story OF misfortune, Y1,ention,
ing that ne had a relative IN the city, but
did not know where he lived. This l,er son
was soon tound and Cook irovIdsd FOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
BIG COAL MINES ARE SOLD
Chicago Capitalist Pays &2,7OO, 900
for Rich Indiana Fuel
Lands.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 1S-John r.
Walsh OF Chicago, has purchased the
Kelleyville mine, near Danville, ILL.,, for
$27OO,OO0. The purchases include $500
acres of coal land. The mines employ
200 men and have a capacity of 1900 tons
daiiy
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
WORKMEN LEAVE The CITY
Tempting Offers from Elsewhere Attract
Many Of tie Strikers.
HEARING OF INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS
steam Jaundries start Up with Par
tiaI Forces, Among Them Some
from strikers, and some
Team Drivers Desert.

One effect Of the present strikes in Omaha
-one which will be materially felt-is that
a large number of the workmen are leav-
ing or preparing to leave the city. Fifty
carpen ters out of probably $50 who went
on strike have secured employment In
Cheyenne under union conditions and will
leave at once for that place. other car
penters are preparing to go to other places
In addition to these, many of the cleo
trical workers who have figured in the
strike have obtained steady work else
where and are packing up" to start for
their new places Of employment and resi-
denee.
Neither of these two crafts stands out
conspicuously at this stage of the strike
though the carpenters cut much greater
figure than is apparent. They, with other
building trades unions, are tied UP and will
be unable to turn a hand until the team
sters' strike Is settled. This simply means
that the great volume Of new building that
was started must wait until all matters
are adjusted And while, since the team
sters have conceded the two cardinal points
of no boycotts and sympathetic strikes an
early settlement seems possible, 1t will
naturally require some little time to run
the full length and patch up the differ
ences with all the various organizations
Impressed with this fact in view Of the
rapidly fleeting season, the divers uncer-
tainties of settlement and tempted by
hattering offers elsewhere, the carpenters
and electrical workers, many of them, have
taken advantage OF their opportunities and
arranged to leave the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
bor, no, nor listen to slander.
Tenth-Thou shalt not covet once.

Dor, no, nor listen to slander.
Tenth-Thou shalt not covet once.
The following has been announced as
the purpose and object Of the Mothers
congress:
develop wiser, better trained parenthood.
TO give young people ignorant of the
proper care and training of children, oppor-
tunities TO learn this, that they may bet
ter perform the duties OF parenthood.
TO lring into closer relations the home
and the school, that parent and teacher
may cooperate intelligently In the educa-
ton Cf the child.
To surround the childhood of the whole
world with that loving wise care in the
impressionable years Of life, that will de-
velop good citizens, instead of lswbreakers
TO use systematic, earnest effort to this
end through the formation of mothers
the establishment of kindergartene and
Jaws which, will adequat ately care for neg
ltcted and dependent children.
To carry the mother-love and mother
thought into all that concerns children in
home, schoo,, church, state or legislation.
To interest men and women to cooperate
in the work for purer, truer homes.
To seeure such legislation as will insure
that children of tender years may not be
town shall establish juvenile courts and
special officers, whose business II shall be
TO look out for that care which will rescue
instead of confirm the child in evil ways.
To work for such probationary care In In
dividual homes, rather than institutions.
To rouse the whole community TO a sense
of its duty and responsibility 20 the blame.
less, dependent and neglected children, be-
cause there is no philanthropy which will
so speedily reduce our taxes, reduce our
prison expenses, reduce the expense OF In
stitutions for correction and reform.
The work OF the congress Is civic work
in Its broadest and highest sense, and every
man or woman who is interested in the
aims OF the congress Is cordially invited to
become member and aid in the organized
etort for a higher, nobler, national life
WHICH can only be attained through the In
dividual homes.
Sixteen members were present at the re-
cent meeting OF the executive board of the
Missouri Federation. held at Moberly, Il
being the largest meeting that has yet been
he'd, and the most enthusiastic as we'll.
There was unanimous endorsement of the
presidents policy as shown through recent
reports Of the district vice presidents and
biennial meetings of the state federation
is predicted as the outcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
DIED.

HALLER-Frank NJ, aged S years and S
months, May IS, at :: 80 a. m
Funeral services Wednesday May 90 at
o'clock at IeEidence, 902 South Twenty
seventh street. Interment in Forest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
A Man Badly Injured.

Or painfully hurt, burned, bruised or
wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklens
Arnica salve. 1t conQuers pain. 25c. For
sale by Kuhn q Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
May Yet he saved.

All who have severe lung troubles need
Or. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion. Il cures or no pay. SOC. t100. For
sale By Kuhn 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19

The seasons work at South Branch
Young Womens Christian association will
close on Thursday evening with a program
and social at Grace chapel, Sixth and VIII
liam streets. The first number will be
a vocal solo by Miss Helen Hoagland; read
ing, Mrs. Tub5s at the Sewing Circle"
and another number, to be selected by
Miss Spencer; vocal solo by Miss Frances
Roeder; deaf mute song. by Mrs. Emma T..
Byers; a dumb bell drill by the gymnasium
girls, and vocal duet by Miss Hoagland
and Miss Burgess. An admission fee OF Is
cents will be charged
The association gymnasium closed its sea-
son last evening with a program including
dumb bell drill and an interclass basket ball
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19

The following commandments have been
arranged by member of the Denver
Woman's club, with the assurance that
they will be applicable to women in any
organization:
First-Thou shalt have no other club be-
Il re this one.
Socond-Thou shalt not worship any false
thing.
rhird-Thou shalt not swear by the rich.
Fourth--Remember your club engage
ments.
Fifth-Honor thy club sisters.
sixth-Thou shalt not murder the king 6
English.
Seventh--Thou shalt not commit blunders
Eghth--Thou shalt not steal tea cups,
nor paint boxes, nor muffs
Ninth-Thou shalt not slander thy neigh
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19

The May number of the Club Woman con-
tains an interesting article on the club
work of negro women, by Mrs. Booker T
Washington There are about 500 organ
izations of cclored women in the United
States who ere working for the uplifting OF
themselves and the colored, race. or these,
1855 are affiliated in the National Associa-
tion of Colored Women, organized in 1894
This association includes the Northeastern
Federation of Colored Women's clubs and
the Southern Federation, having among
its members the representative women bf
the race. The effort Cf the Northeastern
Federation is directed to the assistance Of
the coloIed people and women who have
..nmigrated from the south, and their work
along educational lines is most valuable
Several clubs have established homes Cor
the unprotected girls who come from the
south. These clubs, aside from furnishing
homes, AFFORD instruction in domestic work
and preparation for earning q living at
house work. The Southern Federation, be-
cause conditions are so widely different,
work along different lines, particularly to-
ward raising the standard of the home life
of the southern negroes. Mothers unions
are being established in all the towns and
villages, kindergartens are maintained and
classes in domestic ucience supported.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY

The headquarters of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage association have been
removed to Warren, o.. where Miss Eliza
beth j. Hauser will act as headquarters
secretary. All orders for literature should
be sent to her. Mrs. Gait, president, and
Miss Kate Gordon corresponding secretary,
will conduct their correspondence from
respective homes. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Cats address is 160 Bay Thirty-first street,
Bensonhurst, N. Y. Miss Kate Gordon s
address is 1900 Prytania street, New Or
leans, La.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
Hearing of IntunctiOns.

Yesterday afternoon saw the beginning
of the inquiry into the circumstances at
tending the applications for the injunction
against the restaurant workers and the lat
ter's counter injunction against the hotel
and restaurant owners. J. 0. Yeiser, for
the strikers, and T. J. Mahoney, for the
employers, appeared as the attorneys The
proceedings are being held in the head
quarters building of the walters on Farnam
street. The hearing yesterday was rather
preliminary in character, but one witness
really testifying. He was w. H. Balduff,
proprietor of the Balduff restaurant and a
member of the employers press committee.
Mr.. Balduff's testimony brought out the
cooperative spirit and purpose of the Bust
ness Mems association. He testified that
that association, since the strike began,
contributed funds for the maintenance of
two of the smaller restaurants OF the city
whose owners were among the number
that refused to sign the union scale. These
proprietors cast their lot with the Busi-
ness Mems association and, not being able
financially to Withstand the pressure OF the
strike, received aid from the association.
Mr.. Balduff further stated that the asso-
citation lent its combined influence to the
transfer companies in aiding them to bring
in new men from other cities. He said that
w. s. Jardine of the Omaha Merchants
Express and Transfer company was selected
as the special representative of the associa-
tion to go to St.. Louis and employ a GER
tain number of men to come here and sup
plant team drivers who had struck.
The inquiry will be continued today and
perhaps many days to come, as both sides
of the case are TO be probed.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
Report of the Treasurer.

The report OF Treasurer David Fish
showed receipts, Inclusive Of the original
balance of s5036s on hand). amounting TO
S2,944s7, and disbursements OF N.7S44O,
leaving a balance of s1.21o.F when this last
report was complied early in the present
year.
The convention at yesterdays session
voted $50 for the use OF the intellectual
advancement committee, and authorized
the printing of $500 copies OF the bylaws
for general distribution.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
Grand total disbursements to date.


last annual report, 1901, December 81, was
l,265 endowment members, and 667 nonen-
dowment members, total membership al
said date OF 1892 The membership at this
date, December 81, 1902, in accordance with
reports from the lodges received by me, is
1903 endowment and sl4 nonendowment
members, a total OF 2,017. being a net gain
of IS on December 81, 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19

As to the restaurant and the laundry
workers, they still assert their determine
ton to hold out for their original demands.
The laundry workers appear undisturbed
by the desertion Of fifteen girls yesterday
morning and say they are fortifying their
position and will be able to maintain
better front. They have arranged 10 open
large counting room at 1922 Capitol
avenue, where they will receive work that
will be sent TO the laundries at Platts-
mouth and Fremont, run on the co-opera-
tive plan The laundry workers have ar
ranged to run these two establishments
from in the afternoon until in the morn
ing. The Garrett laundry here, which
signed the scale. is planning 10 keep three
shifts at work and run night and day.
The laundries that opened yesterday
morning have sent out a few wagons, but
made no effort 10 send out all OF them.
As the laundry men advertised yester-
day, they will depend on their customers
delivering their own goods for few days
until things are more settled. The laundry
men express themselves ss quite surprised
at the favorable conditions already. The
laundry workers are on weekly benefits,
as are the teamsters and walters. The
walters yesterday received their hrst
installment from their international at
Philadelphia It was . check Of $500 sent
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
Laundries start Up.

Yesterday all the steam laundries that
were closed by the strike reopened and
fifteen girls left the ranks Of the strikers
and returned to their old positions. Six
teen union teamsters deserted and took up
their former places driving transfer
wagons. At least this is the statement
made by ]. E. Crews, president OF the
Team Drivers union. The transfer com
panies put on many more wagons yester-
day and they count on increasing the num-
Der from day to day. w. 8. Jardine OF the
Omaha Merchants Express and Transfer
company said that he had almost full
quota OF teams nearly ninety, at work and
that forty of his old men went back yes
terday. About thirty of these, however,
did not strike and were retained on regular
wages during the period they were idle
The teamsters believe the remainder OF
their men will stand out until the end
The city still enjoys freedom from any
suaeestion Of disturbance due to the un-
settled labor situation. With the increased
number of teams at work came no VIOLA
ton OF the peaceful reign that has OBJ
tanned. with few exceptions, since the tur-
moiI began. Notwithstanding the quietude'
the police and sheriff are taking no chances
and are guarding the city with their spe-
cial forces All teams are attended by at
least one deputy sheriff. The 5000 strikers
seem bent on prosecuting peaceabie con-
test rather than engaging in violent dem
onstrations.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
Position of the Engineers.

The press committee OF the International
Union OF steam Engineers gives out the
following:
"The international Union OF Steam En-
gineers, on account OF certain statements
being circulated, appointed a press COM
mittee to place itself right before the pub
lie. on May 2, 1908. after meeting with
the teamsters' committee, the union voted
to stand at their posts until further orders.
on May 9, during visit from committees
representing the Central Labor union' the
teamsters and iremen, motion was made
to refuse to burn anything but fair coal,
but in an executive session II was found
to conflict somewhat with the constitution,
as 1t was practically taking steps toward
a sympathetic strike. and It was referred
to the international officers, who refused
to sanction a movement OF that kind and
recommended that II we had any grievance
we should arbitrat@."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-19
lew n Practical Dreamer.

Simon Bloom Of Omaha spoke on THE
-, T5ts Dream of Empire" conceding
that the Jew Is a dreamer and long has
heen a dreamer. He maintained that the
Tsv, a not an idle dreamer, but one whose
draams have been of humanity and whose
efforts have been for the good OF men OF
an ages ana commissions who best feels
for others because he has himself suffered.
Hon Martin Enrich Of Chicago closed
the speaking at HIS with some felicitous
remarks so humorous as to set the ban
ouaters laughing most heartily. Thereafter
for an hour or two the younger portion OF
the banaueting party OF 40 danced,
Following are the committees who engi-
neered the very successful nights enter
tainment and festiVity;
Committee of Arrangements-C. Brandeis,
chSIrman; M. Levy, L. Harris, /, ziegler,
3 Rioom, Rabbi A. Simon. F. Adler, M
Morris. 8. Sugarman a.. A.,r
man; s. Bloom, Rabbi A. Simon. Sol. Degen
d. Rirschbraun. Henry Miller. Harry zim-
man. ]. Furtn, =, brahoSis sag snissber0er
chairman; s. Katz. Sol Degen, ~ Spies
berger, Charles Kirschoraun, N; Levy.
Entertainment Committee-Rabhi Simon'
ohsirman: M. Levy g. Sugarman, NJ. Nor
ris. j. Merritt, l.. Harris.
Floor Committee-Harry l. Cohn, chair
peessnthai Henry Rosenthal. Louis Hitler,
III. Gliekman. L. Levin. Harry zimman.
The banquet menu included;
Fruit Salad.
saIted Almonds Waters.
Soup Tomato.
Olives. sauterne-
Sweet Breads.
Mushrooms. Radishes.
SQUAD on Toast.
Ponte Caret.
New Potatoes. Peas.
salad
tomatoes. Cucumbers.
Ice Cream.
Assorted Cake. Candies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
TIE WAVE OF POISONING.
District Attorney Osborne Tells
Why Il is Difficult to Con-
Wet Murderers.
New York Sun Special Service.

@ -a 3 = 4 ! FIJI
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Jan. 19.-Assistant District
Attorney J. w. Osborne, who, tried Ro-
land B. MolineauX, after declaring that
a wave Of poisoning was sweeping over
the country and pointing out the practical
impossibility Of convicting a, murderer on
circumstantial evidence. made this sur
prising statement;
Therefore, I say abolish the death PEN
atty, because it is ineffective. Fine the
convicted murderer $40 and let him go.
No, I do not think this light penalty
would increase murder. On the contrary.
what a feeling murderer would have
when walking from the court room a con-
victed man! How awful the realization
that during his entire life he would be
an Ishmaelite among his fellows. This
would be worse than thousand deaths.
whenever you put man in the awful
position Of fighting against death in any
form, you make him heroic. The public
begins to cry out that he is a hero. The
public always takes the side Of the pris-
oner and this is very injurious to the
cause Of Justice. ~ =.
Year by year juries In murder casese
are becoming more difficult to obtain.
The visitation of the death penalty is be-
coming more intolerable to the ordinary
jury and witness. The consequence is
that a jury welcomes perjurer in pref
erence to a truthful witness, because a
perjurer gives an excuse for acquittal."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-19
THE AMERICAN SPIRIT"
Dr.. Won Holleben Could Not Get in
Touch With It,

New York, Jan. 1s.-Baron speck Won
Sternberg has, according to the Herald s
correspondent in Berlin, received his Off
cial appointment as ambassador to the
United States and was given parting in
structions by Emperor William. He dis
cussed German-Amerfcan relations in the
course Of the interview, saying, among
other things:
THE trouble with the German embassy
In Washington has been heretofore that it
has not been sufficiently in touch with
the American spirit.
PERSONALLY I admire DR.. Won Holleben
very much, but he did not grasp the spirit
OF the American people.
Before perfect relations can be Sc
cured between Germany and America and
England, it is necessary that the German
and American press should be more fair
In Germany the military and navel cir
cies 1t Is hard to uproot the impression
that the Monroe doctrine is not an in
strument used by the United States to
hold South America"