davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-14
N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. $50, Night. Fse7.
Matters IN TederaI Court.

The second trial of his $40. 900 personal
injury damage suit against the Union Pa
clnc railroad in the federal court has again
resulted disastrously for Lawrence Brown.
The sealed verdict returned Thursday even
ing by the jury, when opened by Judge
Smith Mcpherson on converting court yes
terday morning, was found to be for the
defendant. The verdict was based upon
the belief OF the Jury that the accident was
caused partly. at least, by the imperfect
condition OF the plank street crossing at
the point Of the accident. but for which the
Union Pacific railroad was in no way re-
sponsibIe.
The trial OF tina suit of Miss Myrtle Kes-
ter against the Milwaukee railway was be-
gun yesterday morning. The plaintiff. who
Is II years Of age, sues by her father, e.
4. Hester. She asks for 10000 damages
for injuries received while boarding a train
at Astor, Ia, December 2. 1901. 1t Is al
legged that the sudden starting of the train
threw the plaintiff onto the platform and
from there under the train. Miss Kester's
injuries are said to be permanent.
w. c.. Macarthur. clerk OF the court, has
been appointed commissioner in the settle
ment of the case OF L. Abt & Sons against
Block & Heyman Of Atlantic, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-14
In Hands of Receivcr.

MUscATINE. Ia, March lS.-Charles
Howard, general manager OF the Muscatine
North & South railroad. extending from
here to Elrick Junction, thirty miles south.
has been appointed receiver Of the prom
erty. The road was built two years ago
as a feeder OF the Iowa Central. The re-
eeiver. It is said. may extend the road %
Burlington. With a view OF selling It to the
Burlington company.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-14
plumbInE and heatInE. pl1by . Son.
ReaI E.tate Transfer..

These transfers were hled yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan office of ]. W.
Squire, 10i Pearl street:
Mahala Halliday to Christman Young,
lots is and II, block 3, Hencock,
Jdhn W. Pereeoy and wife to Lura
ID. Barnard VIZ lot 4. block G. Bay
uss' LIST add. q c .,.............. 1
y. Zarkowsky 10 L. Cherriss. mss feet
lot 7, block I, Williams sub Of MIL
10y JJoSnssn 10 Chris Johnson. nj :"
mex nwk 2i-77-s9. W d.,.......... 500
Mary A., Shoemaker and husband to
Frank Morrow, part neh Il-74-44. 50
F. j. Day and wife TO Frank Morrow.
VIZ 81 nh SEX SEX l-74-A. " d.. $50
County Treasurer TO w, h. TaTking-
ton, lot Il, block !, Evans' % Bridge
John il. jerks. commissioner to
Henry Hector, Wa nh block As,
Allen 4 Cooks add TO Avoca, c d.. /
A. c. Chrlstsen and wife 20 William
G. Blust. lot 8, BenJamin's I'd sub
ORE 5. Bibbfis and wife to Taylor "O
Woolsey, lot 4 block II, Bayliss'
JoSn aS 81 9. qsonndsTsasrd and wife to %"O
Thomas y. Andersen. III acres in "a
and s-U-ss, W Observation-Disclosures. ITO
Eleven transfers. a~ssresating %. Ns.S5
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-14
Accused of

DIES MONIES. March 1s.-Tuek and Fred
Codner have been arrested at Parkersburg
for the recent robbery OF the postofice safe
and the Illinois Central depot at that place.
Approximately $1,000 was secured by the
robbers. Bloodhounds were taken 10 the
scene and the trail followed by them led TO
tho Codner home.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-14
auicker rhan con.umption.

James w. Wallace. whom the press dis
patches announce as having committed sui
eide at his home in Seattle. Wash, was a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Wallace OF this
city He was manager of the Lloyd Trans
Ter company In Seattle. After leaving Iowa
Mr.. Wallace went to Tacoma. where he
was cashier OF the National Bank Of Com
meree. Three years ago he moved 10 Seat
tie aud acquired a controlling interest n
the Lloyd Transfer company. Learning
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-14
Hearst WIN Attend nanqu.,.

NEWTON, Ia. March lS.-(speciaI.)-
Editor G. F. Rinehsrt OF the Herald has
received a letter from william Randolph
Hearst In which the latter says he win be
present in Des Moines 70 attend the Jener-
son banquet In Des Moines Aptn
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-14
PARTIAL AGREEMENT
Miners and OPERATOR Ges Together on Scale
for One DistrI ct.
OTHERS IN PROCESS OF ADJUSTMENT
Insurance Companies Bring Suit to
Break the Antf~Compact Law
Omaha Msn3sin Creamery
Enterprise.
OTHERS IN PROCESS OF AOJuS1MEN
(From a starVCorrespondent.

SNDNf IL
DIES MONIES, March 13.-(Special.)-The
Joint scale committee of the coal miners
and coal operators reached a decision this
morning on the wage scale for mining coal
in the First district, fixing II at S1,O5 a ton
for. screen coal. A t present the scale calls
for 95 cents a ton, SO that in the first dig
trict the miners gntfa raise of 10 cents n
ton. This was for screen 1un measure, but
the matter Of mine run wages was laid over
until next week. ON all classes of work
men other than the miners the same pro-
portionate increase was agreed upon. The
first district comprises the mines in and
around Centerville and Abba in the south
ern part of the state. The scale for the
different districts varies slightly and each
one is to be agreed. upon separately. 1t is
now evident that the conference will con-
tinue during a part OF next week. The fol-
lowing arc matters in general that have
been agreed upon; ~
The size of the ton for all the subdis-
tricts of district Thrift cen shall remain as
formerly 1900 lbs. at the option Of the
operator as to screen or mine run, but
providing that only such coal as Is sold
as mine run shall be paid for on that
basis.
The screens of the different fields shall
REMAIN as .laSt year, VIZ, seventy-tWO
square feet of superficial surface, with no
distractions and sufficient support and not
more than twelve feet in length.
For ,eight-foot entry work, $1.72 per yard
for subdistrict No. 1, an increase Of 10
cents; for twelve-foot entry work, an in
crease from $1,2O TO Sf95; for fourteen
foot entry work, an increase from s1.15 to
81. 30. -h
Room turning and fourteen-foot doorway,
each increased from 50 to 1925.
For double shifting entries, increase from
rs to 2S cents
Skip" entry work and wenty-seven-
foot doorway was left to a special subcom-
mittee.
The price to be paid for machine work in
the Mystic and Centerville fields, for which
the miners askel an increase OF 10 cents
and for which the operators wanted to
grant an increase Of but s cents, was left
to a special committee.
Contract Let Mt Davenport.
The State Board Of Control has let the
contract for the building work at the State
Soldiers Orphan home at Davenport to
the Capital City Brick and Pipe company
for $4,000. Tho contract includes the
building OF a power plant and boiler house
with chimney and the setting of the boil
ers. The other state work on which bids
were invited will not be let for several
days.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-14
Contract Let nt Davenport.


The insurance combine in Iowa has COM
menced suit to have declared unconstitu-
tional the lows law relating 10 combines
and agreements among insurance companies
as TO rates and commissions. The suit is
brought in the name OF eleven domestic and
foreign companies 10 restrain the state
auditor from enforcing the anti-combine
law, and II is brought in the federal court
rather than the state court, though the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-14
CURRENT NEWS OF wv
Moro Telephonc Prospects.

from his physician that he was suffering
from consumption he shot himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-14
Charged With Robbins Farmer.

A stranger giving the name Of John
Stevenson was arrested yesterday afternoon.
charged with robbing W. J.. Sampson. a
farmer, in a Broadway saloon. Sampson
was badly intoxicated and was taken into
q back room by Stevenson who. 1t is al
legged. was proceeding to go through his
pockets when discovered and Turned over
TO the police. When searched at the city
Jail Stevenson was found with 1882 in
his possession. He claimed that $40 Of this
had been given him by Sampson, but this
the latter denied. Sampson was locked up
on a charge OF being drunk. He had nearly
$40 on him which Stevenson. Il is alleged,
was trying to appropriate when discovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-14

For rent, a well improved ~forty-acre
farm six miles from COUNCIL Bluffs. Rent
only $3.50. Apply to Leonard Everett, IS
Pearl street, Council BLUFFS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-14

For rent a we'll improved farm OF 50 acres
on the Hazel Dell road. u mile from town.
Rent only SO per acre. Apply to Leonard
Everett, IS Pearl street, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-14

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-14

Eleven transfers ~assresating as,s5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
SAVING OLD MISSIONS.
Work of Club in Preserving Cali
 fornia Landmarks.

New York Tribune.
 To the East the West is young and hardly the place in which to seek for an- tiquties in the way of old buildings which should be preserved. Yet the West has its landmarks, its hundred -year-old houses and it's century-lasting churches, and every one of them shrouded in his tory fully as romantic. as that which hangs about Plymouth Rock or St. Pauls Church.
 In the East there has long been a cry for the preservation of historic places The Fastener does not look for such a spirit in the land to the westward of the great river. Yet 1t is planted there and growing. and each year sees the marking of more rocks, another mission preserved
 No New England society ever under took a task like that of saving the chain of Spanish missions along the Pacific that were crumbling away under the neglect of the studious. visIon-seeing friars. Cali fOrnia is more than thousand miles long. and the twenty-one ancient mis- sions form line for fully half that dis tance. Sadly did they need conservation for tumblng walls, missing tiled roofs, rottine corridors Indeed. if the work had not heen undertaken when 1t was, the missions would have been hopelessly lost hy this time.
 It is to the Landmarks Club of Los Angeles. that the old missions owe their renewed lease of life. The work was be- gun as far hack as 1s96 when Charles F. Lummis. who Is still President, brought the subject to the attention of few in- terested persons, who were willing to un- dertakc the struggle. An earlier attempt to do something to arrest the spoliation and decay of the missions had been made under the leadership of Miss Tessa L. Kelso. then city librarian of Los An geles and a small fund which she had raised was turned over to the new clup' Since then something has been done each year and over a stretch of 300 miles the principal buildings of each mission have been put In as near their original condi- tion as possible.
 At first the old monks were not so sure whether they wanted the repairs Some of them were suspicious that It might he some new scheme to get hold of the mis- sion lands.
 "We belong to dead age. said one old Spanish father. "our day is past. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

Notable system perfected by that dis tinguished Southern Specialist, Dr. J. Newton Hathaway. that surpasses in quickness and permanency of cure any thing ever before attempted-Cures the very oldest as readily as the youngest of any form of urinary disorder or enlarge ment of the prostrate.
 Interesting Book On .he. Subject
 Sent Free.
 Persons suffering from any kind of urinary trouble such as too frequent, painful or suppressed urination will be interested to know that Dr. Hathaway, the honored Southern specialist, is now able to announce the perfection of a sys- tenn of cure whereby any urinary disor- der can be stopped in a remarkably short space of time; it has been especially suc- cessful in cases of elderly men who have to get up nights, and since 1t Is now well known that one-half the men who suffer from sexual weakness and impotency above the age of 70 can trace their trou- ble directly to a urinary disease. it makes the doctors discovery all the more im- pOrtant t'f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

seems to be Ills will that the missions crumble. No longer is there the need. The Indian is gone almost. Our work is done. Let the ruins die with us."
 But the members of the Landmarks Club would not be dissuaded by the argu- ments of the fathers. They persuaded the churchmen to give them long leases of the missions where the most work was to be done, especially San Juan Capis- trano. San Fernando Rey de Espana and Pala. At these and at the mother mis- sion at San Diego the club made protec- tive repairs, costing more than 5000. In all; about three acres of roofs have been put on. The building of the coast line of the Southern Pacific Railway from Los Angeles to San Francisco has brought the cham of missions very much in touch with the world, and they are rapidly be- coming popular places of call for tourists.
 The first work of the club was done at Capistrano, which Is considered the most beautiful of all the missions. and one Of the noblest ruins in the United States. It was in a most critical condition of decay. and in a few years more nothing would have been left of it but tumble Of walls ruined beyond possibility of repair. All of the important buildings have been re- paired in such substantial fashion, that they will stand for another nunoreo
 years. All the tile roofs were falling in' and the storms were making short work
 of the adobe walls thus left unprotected.
 These routed frames have been replaced
 with substantial structures of Oregon
 pine. and the original tiles put back in
 place. Thus repaired are the monastery and the original church Bounded In 1776 by the great apostle of California, Fray
 Junipero Serra.) The breaking dome of the great stone church, which was injured in the earthquake of 1912. and blown up with gunpowder in the 60s, has been but tressed and some 450 feet of twelve-foot cloisters have been reroofed with timber and asphalt Gas originally.) Hundreds of tons of debris have been removed. and the walls that were about to fall were braced with steel rods and turn-buclxles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Moleskins for Motorists.

Moleskin has been decidedly fashion able of late and is a fur that seems to specially appeal to the woman automo- bilists, who would probably be delighted at the prospect of getting their coats cheaper next season. The next thing we shall hear Is that moieskin is not made from moles at all, but from the fur of some other animal or perhaps only from something that pretends to be fur. The things that seem to be what they are not grow more numerous every day, and some enterprising editor might really of- fer a prize for the longest list of articles that are made of something else than what they seem to be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Tha Financier,,s statemant

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-The Financier esys: The striking feature of the official statement of the New York Associated Banks last week was the decrease of $I I.664. 500 fin cash in stead of an increase of SI. .439, 600 as was es- timated from the treaceable movements of mousy during the week. It is difficult to ex- platR the discrepancy between the official loss and the estimated gain upon the theory of av- eregss, for tn the previous week there was moro or less important difference, which it would seem should have been corrected by the average system. There were, however large payments by the banks into the sub-treasury sn the closing days of the hank week for ac- count of institutions retiring circulation and this may In part account for the discrepancy. The loans were decreased Si ,64I 900 during the week. but this was expected. The de- posits were decreased S4,l3o. 900, whereas, the reduction fin loans and the loss of cash to- gefher called for a decrease of S5. 9o9. 100; therefore the statement des not balance by Sf s076, 800. It may be noted that the bal nnce was probably somewhat deranged as WAS expected by the changes incident to the merger of the Western National Bank of the United Gtates with the National Bank of Commerce which will become effective on Monday of the current week; the increased S25, GOO, 900 Oi capital and SIS. ooo. 900 of surplus of the Bank oe Commerce will be reported in the state lnent to be issued on Saturday. Oct. 10, while the Western National Bank of the United States will then disappear from the list of tht New York Associated Bonks. The required re serve was reduced Sl .o32. 700 through the de crease in deposits, which sumb deducted iron the loss of cash leaves S63 800 as the de crease in surplus reserve. making this iteH Sl3o o37 500. Computed upon the bais of de oosfts less those of S36. sos. 800 public funds tho surplus is S23. I3e, 700. The Governmen deposits were reduced compared with those O the previous week by S2 324, GOO. p.obabl! because of distribution to some of the interio banks. The loans exceeded the deposits b! sl5.66s. 700, against SIS, 7o2. 500 in the pre- vious week. The average daily clearings of tn banks were .S23 .ooo. 900. against SI76, 900, GOO fla the week ending Sept 26. The gal was fin great part due to the changes result ing from the October settlements.
 Circulation showed the comparatively unin portant decrease of Sl 300. Comparisons 0 changes in loans show that three banks re duced this item by S6, 500 900 net. the great est decrease being $4, 500 900 by the Bank 0 Commerce influenced by preparations for tn merger above noted. The cash changes by fou banks show a net gain of S5oo.ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
NEARLY 19,OOO .: 7. SAW THrRD GAME OF THE
 SERIES.
Pirates Played an Errorless Game and Boston Only Got Four Hits Or Phillipe, Hughes
 Being Knocked out

Boston, Oct 3-Pittsburg won the third game of the worlds championship series 3ere today, defeating the Boston Ameri- the field. Fair hits into the crowd went as two baggers. The police had consid- erable difficulty in clearing the field for encroaching on the field. Philippe pitch ed another superb game for Pittsburg. holding the Bostons to four hits. Hughes started in to pitch for Boston, but was knocked out of the box in the third. Score.
 R. H. F. Boston. e. ..............0 900 100 O1O-2 , P1ttGbTfg ............0l2 900 m0-4 Batteries-Hughes. Young and Criger; Philippe and Phelps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Youched A Live Wire.

Demopolis, Oct. S-(Special.) )-George Gsunlocl1. an employe of the Electric Light Company, while putting a fuse block on Washington street at : o'clock tonight, touched live wire, the shock knocking him off an awning. He received serious bruises on the head and arm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Sir Hiram Maxim's Release.

On April 26. 1880. a Maine newspaper con- tained the following legal notice: Freedom notice-For a valuable consideration have this day relinauished to my son, Hiram 5. Max. we'll his time during his minority. shall claim none of his earnings or pay any debts of his contracting after this date Isaac Max i'm. Witness, D. D. Flynt Abbot. April l3.
 iEes." The lad who was given his liberty is now Sir Hiram Maxim. of London. England. tn. ias.ntur t.. rep u-fire suas nd sir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

family blood taint. Scrofula is bred in the bone, is transmitted from parent to child, the seeds are planted in infancy and unless the blood is purged and pu- rihed and every atom of the taint removed Scroll ula is sure to develop at some period in your life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Wall Paper.

Just received a large ship ment of we'll selected Wall Paper for the Fall Trade at Rock Bottom Prices. Now IS the time to have your work done before the rush comes.
 My, Prices are the Lowest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
How Serious Urinary
 Diseases Are Cured

He was forced to relieve himself a. often as eight times night, and soa arce- ly an hour passed during the day that
 he did not have to wait on himself. The | result was that he could no longer sIee,,
 at all, and his appetite also left him. He
 had dropsical puffs under the eyes . nd
 was losing flesh. Then a serious sexual
 and physical decline set, in that threat
 ened his very life, and it was in that sen
 ious condition that he sought the aid of
 pr. Hathaway 6
 The doctor simply used his new method
 and 1t had startling good effect on the
 revered gentleman for not only was the too frequent desire to urinate stopped. but he soon recovered his appetite and sleep and in the end was even better physically than he had been before the
 disease set in. An endless list of similar l cases of both young and old men and wo- men could be cited, as we'll as those of
 suppressed urination and enlargement of the prostrate. .'-..-
 The reason that so few doctors are able
 to cure urinary diseases is because they
 do not understand that the. origin may
 not lie in the bladder at all, but, on the contrary, may be due to an inflammation or enlargement of the prostrate gland or | of the kidneys, or to gonorrhoea and stricture contracted years before and im- perIectly cured at the time. Dr. Hath- away not only has a new method for the cure of all urinary diseases, but he has
 made special study of the subject and | is able to locate the cause and bring about a thorough cure of all organs involved, for in this way only can you expect to get back your full nerve power as well as stop the urinary disorder Such a
 radical cure should not be expected of patent remedies, pills and so forth, nor for that matter of catheters and sounds
 and chilling steel.
 | Call at Dr. Hathaways offices and let
 him explain his discovery in person. He | will examine you and tell you all about | it free of charge, and if his arguments
 do not appeal to you you will be under
 no obligations to take the. treatment.
 The decision rests entirely with you, and
 all the doctor will endeavor to do is to
 + tell you the right way from the wrong
 way This will not cost you anything,
 so kindly call.
 | Sufferers from urinary diseases who ] live out of the city should write a per- sonal letter to the doctor and he will send
 a monograph on the subject and tell you
 all about it free. The correspondence
 comes in a plain, unmarked envelope and is sacredly confidential. Whether you Icall in person or write the address is nn AafhaMau M n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
FaiIed to Break Record.

New York. Oct, 3.-Barney Oldfield of Detroit, failed to lower his own mile track record of s 4-5 seconds, when he covered a mile in an auto on the Empire City track at Yonkers to-day in 56 3-5 seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.-Flour-Steady. Lard-Firm at S7.75. Bulk meats-Firm at $S. 50. Bacon--Steady at S9.75. Whiskey,. SIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and l River Bulletin. | U. S. Department of Agriculture. l Weather Bureau ;. t MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
SCROFULA*%t9'Ms * %t 9's5AsE MRxa;7

Soua manifests itself in Swelling glands neck and throat white swelling skin eupon loss of
 miserable disease and tracebe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

Scro9ula appeared on the head of my little grandchild when only 18 months old, and spread rapidly over her body. The disease next attacked the eyes and inent physicians were consulted, but could do nothing to relieve the little in- nocent. It was then that we decided to try 8. 8. 8. That medicine at once made a speedy and complete cure. She is now young lady, and has never had a sign of the disease to return,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The friends and acquaintances of Mr. M P. Grove. the Proprietor of the Undertaking Es- tablishrpent of M. P. Grove & Co.,, with of- ncea at | | South Perry Street, thts city, are fnivted to attend to the fact that he exerutsa all kinds of funeral business with dispatch and satisfaction. Lady attendant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

Maximum temperature for day. 90 degrees. Minimum temperature for day, 64 degrees. Aevrage temperature for day. Iz degrees. Normal temperature fo day, zI degrees. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. |, 2e5 de grees. f,
 Average relative humidity for day. 7l pc Rainfall since Jan |. 42.3 inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
White sox Shut Out Again.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The American team was again outclasse din every department of the game. Attendance. 1000 Score: .sset R. H. D. Nationals ............020 POI 100-6 9 2
  Batteries-Wbcker and King; Patterson and Sullivan.