davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
WoRTHINGTON NOT COMING
Bishop Undisturbed by One Mans
Attack of His Plea for
Holy sabbath.

The report that Bishop Worthington is
on his way to Nebraska to straighten out
a controversy on the Sunday golf question
among the clergymen of his diocese was
declared to be erroneous by Bishop Coad-
tutor williams Saturday. The information
that the bishop had started for Omaha was
contained in press dispatches Saturday
morning.
There DIS no foundation for this report,
l am positive said Bishop Williams
Bishop Worthington is not in New York
He has been in Pittsheld. Mass. for some
time. There has been no serious contro-
vsrsy over the Sunday golf question and
the matter was not even discussed in
council
Rev. T, J. Mackay was recently quoted
as taking the position that Sunday golf
and kindred amusements were permissible.
Bishop Williams said so far as he knew
this was the only instance in which cler-
gyman had expressed views contrary to
those set forth in the bishops letter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
WOMAN HANGS SELF AT HOME
ML E, 7, Peterson Takes Her Life As
Result Of kslanoholia.
IN POOR HEALTH FOR LONG TIME
Worries over Msvizg frsz ola
Home Into New One, which
She Conceives 90 ne
TOO Large.

After suffering nearly a year with melan-
cholia. Anna {. Peterson, wife Of Chief
Clerk Edwin T. Peterson of the city engi-
neer's office. took her life saturday morning
by hanging herself In an upstairs room OF
the Peterson home at 1880 South Twenty
eighth street The woman died soon after
being discovered by her sister. Mrs. Alma
Lundin of Chicago. Coroner Bradley was
notified, but after an investigation decided
an inquest would not be necessary. Mrs.
Peterson was IS years of age. The funeral
arrangements have not been made.
A few months after the Petersons moved
into their present beautiful home Mrs.
Peterson became imbued with the idea the
house was too large for her. She allowed
the thought to work on her mind until IL
developed into a form OF melsncholis on
which medical attention and kindness had
no effect. The wife's condition became 90
serious she was placed under the care Of
In J. T. Mathews and a month ago her
sister came from Chicago to be the con-
slant companion Of the afflicted woman.
Thinking a change OF residence would
benefit his wife, Mr.. Peterson arranged a
few weeks ago to get back the old home
at Twenty-seventh and WoOlworth, which
! place the Petersons occupied before taking
to move back to the old place next Tues
day morning. Saturday morning Mrs. Pc
| terson and her sister were engaged In tax
| ing down curtains and other articles pre-
j paratory to moving. About 10 o'clock the
sister took some curtains into the back
yard TO hang them out in the sunshine.
/ While she was gone Mrs. Peterson took a
/ curtain cord and suspended herself from
high bed post. Life was almost extinct
| when Mrs. Bundin came back to her sister.
! Mr.. Peterson was summoned from his
! desk in the city engineers office. He was
inconsolable when he learned OF the tragic
! event. DR.. Mathews was called, but med
ical service was of no avail.
Besides the husband two children are
left by the wife and mother. Leo, the son,
is Q years Of age. while Lucille il the IL
yesr-old daughter Mrs Peterson's rela-
| tives at Lead City and Chicago have been
notified.
| The Peterson family has lived in Omaha
many years. Mr.. Peterson has been con
nected with the city engineers office eight
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
MEAL FACTORY WILL ENLARGE
Alfalfa Company Plans New Plant In
Omaha or Council
Bluff.

The Alfalfa Meal company is having
plans and specifications prepared for a new
factory building OF about four times the
capacity OF its present plant in Council
Biuffs, which has been found 70 be entirely
inadequate for the demands Of the growing
business. The probable cost OF the pro-
posed plant is between 5000 and t7s.Ooo
Whether the factory win be built In
Council BLUFFS or Omaha is the biggest
question to be decided Several sites both
in Omaha and Council Bluns are under
consideration, and It is sad the company
Is more favorably inclined toward Omaha.
The Alfalfa Meal company began business
in Omaha two years SSo. Il was burned
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
WATTLES NOT CERTAIN YET
street Railway and Bank OmciaI Cam
not Speak Definitely on SEN
atOriaI Matter.

q. W. Wattles, vice president of the
Omaha & Council BLUFFS Street Railway
company and the United States National
bank, who has been mentioned prominently
as a senatorial candidate, returned Satur-
day from a trip to New York. He told a
reporter for The Bee that he had no news
OF any kind TO give out.
1t was supposed that Mr. Wattles would
know when he returned TO Omaha whether
he Eoulu enter the senatorial list. He said,
however, he had no information 20 OFFER,
but tbtimated that he was gathering local
news on the subject One OF his first callers
was Tom Blackburn, the Fontanelle chief,
who had long conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
state Coaches.

The state carriages are beautiful and in
much better taste than YOU usually md in
European countries. State paEeants In
Spain surpass in magnihcenee OF display
any in Europe outside of Russia, and they
are quite frequent. At the openinG OF the
Cortes every year the entire royal family,
attended by the household aud the court.
proceed from the palace 10 the Chambet
OF Deputies. The king wears the royal
robes and the crown, which looks so heavy
upon his slender head, and the queen ac-
companies him In another carriage Each
member of the royal family has carriage
TO herself and the king has two. II 10 Q
custom whenever the king drives out TO
follow him with an empty carriage, I'm the
event that an accident should happen dur
ing the drive to make II necessary. This
precaution is taken on occasions OF eere-
mony as well as when he goes for his daily
airing, and the two most beautiful OF the
large collection of carriages of state are
ASSUMED to his use. The one in which he
usually rides is perhaps the most artistic
In Europe. being made Of mahogany orna'
mented with heavily chased bronze and
painted with exquisite taste by artists Of
the seventeenth century.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
TOOTH TALK NO. 26

To hurt a child in the dental
chair is most cruel to say the
least. ] might add that It saw
ors Of the barbarism of cen
turtles long past. To hurt a
grown-up is, in a measure,
pardonable; but the sensibil-
tiles Of a child are most
acute. it's reasoning powers.
as yet undeveloped, will not
come to its rescue and take
away the terrible fear that
accompanies pain.
BY my painless method of
hlling and browning teeth 1t
is unnecessary to hurt either
child or adult in the dental
operations. / would investi-
gate this If I were you, be-
cause IL what | say is true,
it's a good thing
Z. FICKES, Dentist. 33S Bee Ri
Phone Douglas 537
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

out in February Of 1905 and moved to Coun-
Gil BUNS because a vacant building suit
able to Its use could not be found in
Omaha. The new plant will be erected as
soon as plans can be completed and con-
tracts let.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

COEYMANS, n. Y, May is.-The brick
Yards here began work today with nearly
their full forces OF men, thus closing
the strike, which has lasted about two
weeks. The troops are still here ana will
be maintained over sunday,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20
HeartrendInE.

was the state OF A. c. stiokel's daughter.
Mnetus. w. Va, with a leg sore. Buck
lens Arniea Salve cured her. 25c. For
sale by sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-20

DR.. FICKES, Dentist. 33S Bee Bldg
Phone Douglas 537
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-09
Das Erodsabod rDemes.~

han Drabtsefle1t. theils aus Manila.
1onf geferttgten Taue baden eins Gts
fummiIdnee BON etna u Meilen. Den
9efebl Iber Die Roblenidiffe fiibrt Der
Commander 6oslep, DberaufIeher beg
91etp gprier 6dfens, tpGhreno oit Mufs
14i iibtr bic ~Detpep" Hapitdn Moob.
e4iffaMeiftr Der Shleppbampfer.
Glstide BON Norfplt, Da.. unterftebt.
Dds 0Dd bat cine aus odt Wann Be-
fe1tnoe ftdnbige 9sfabung, Die fid aus
gesf9iniften, Jneenieuren, GIeftro.
tsdbnitern, 9eiatrn uno Shiffern aus
faMmtnfebt unb mad Der Mntunft bes
0sdS IN DIpnsapo In beFea Dienit
Slsibf, an 9prb. Sir bic Reife muir
Nen auberosm % Geeleute anseiporben.
Git ibre untertunft fnb auf BEN
0od @4lafrdume .inseridtet. Dis
f<rri4tung Der Speifen sefdtebt In
sintr Rambafe.
Dos Dod fotpobl tpie bie brei Rob
ltnfdiff. unb bas @9teppboot ftnb
NIT neutrality-suspicious. Mnlasen
alsseriitet. Die @dleppfdbraeuse ba-
ben auBer6sm je apei 9ple= Rononen.
ME fs auf RettunssHationen fir
SHiffbru9ise in 9ebrau6 finb, an
Hofb. Mus ben &anonen iperoen Saue
auf seftrunbets @9tffe sefdofsn.
esltk bas Die rDetpep" nit ben Sob,
sR}@iffen psrbinbenbe Eau BREEDER, 70
mirb ibr bermttteIft foid' timer 90,
aeat I'm nsnes Eau suaetporfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-09
9m SdDlepptau ihrr g,tane.
9as 1eo6sassst r9H,pes" ans seste gsF6.s
esrase asGD bse geaailas&at.

S&S 1eeGsassA .9etpes" ans feline 9ef5s:
ssraae n:a) bsr aseeailas&at.
Cine Der f4pieriglten @rbeitsu, mt.
tpsldeu N~ngeb6rige Der Ser. Gtoaiene
MariEe felt Sahren betraut murosn, TT
bie 4ef0rberung bes fir Ontst Sam
ouf ben Mertsn Ser Marplanb Steel
Company in g~parrop's point, mo-,
erSSauten 9rodenbods .SeDeb" mad
Olonsapo in Der Mantla@8ai.
Das God, bas 800 SUB lang. 134
Sub brett unb So SUB 8 3ou bod tit.
fppis Elm @etpidt bon 1000 Sonnsn
befst, foG our 4ufnabme Der srDBten.
auf Der aftattfd.n 8%tottsntation be.
fiabtiden aneritanii9en Rrtessf6iffs
Mfner. ,psrn fir bieTe eiue Reparatur
srforberti1 piro. Der 8au bes So.
loFss bat einen Muftpanb bot, $780,
600 berurio9t. po5u nod eirea $780,.
900 Gransporttoiten tomulen. Die
$4,000 wleilen LANCE gabrt sebt burd
usN Sleotonots N Dem betn Ydt1trtrl
hes Dods fdraMtlihe 8oien entfernt
neroen miRen. oa Der Ranol nur stns
Hreite bon 160 Sub bat. I'm allenz
faIfge 3ufammenit5bs NIT trans
atlantif1en Granddaughter gu Der
mtioen. fdldst oas Dpd bei Der Ba1ri
absr ben atlantic tinen onberen &urs
eiM ola ben s~enlsintsIid BON jener,
e9iffen benusten. Man fdabt, oab
bon Do6 I'm Durdfdnitt tdeitd 100
Meilen suriidlegen piro.
Dds Dod pirb bon brei mdhtiserl
Rohttnf9iffen Der 8unbesmarine gee
f@Ieppt. Sn Der Begleituns bsr Glo.
tue beftnbet ii6 bes Gernereu Elm gro.
Sts GdleppbOot, Die tbeiIs aus far.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-09

1dtpsiinss 5enorit Mitbct sine nee
fsntli1e @rletdteruns in Der Niebers
perftng oes oortieen 4ufftanbes fins
ban.
DAME eeb0rte mebrere Sabre Dem
Gfpttn Generalftabe an un6 mar bann
Oberfsutrant i'm Snfanterie= Regi.
mert Nr. il. Sn Der Rolonis fiel i'm
bic f4iDiertst Nufsdbe Der R.sslung
b<3 Gtoppentpefens gu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-09
ebnf samt.
IN ness a~sasusesssns ets eGMhssabhea
IN 9eat}Ase Aensxefssfa.

=. IN 9entjMse Aswefefstfa.
Dterf Dame. Der infOIge ber Mid.
teHt tes @eneralIeutnonts .. Trotho
mad Deutihlano als rangdltefter
effi3ier bi, Gibriins Der G9ubtruppe
b DeutfhsS ii6pefafrita abernou.s
ulsr Aot. 6irfte tnfplee bes Mblebens
ee3 III siusn1 gefedte nit ben Deui,
fen tDbtIi9 perlpunbeten Ssrero-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
AllERLCANS ODD CRAZE.

andrew Lang. IN The Illustrated News.
eone Americans have an odd craze for be-
-F'ig thar the rightful heirs OF British peerages
sIt Americans kept out Of their own" One OF
,Aese queer people asks me whether Jenainla, the
AelIess 0t The Macdougal line OF Earls Of Tober-
nor. was nor really a daughter of Queen AIary7
Aot o. Queen Mary? The present Duke Of To-
oeiLlorE is descended from the fifth son of the
sar CT lI15. But what became Of the fourth
sony The ueerages say that he died young,
.I-lour offspring. But did he not escape 10
america" and IS he not the Thomas Robertson
Rno married a fair colonist in 1870 and is not
certain Robert Thompson the OF this
rhoflas Robertson. and are not his descendants
%sfls OF I0Dern0ry and Kings OF 6cotand2 VIII
loJ gst al the family papers now kept IN Mel
rose Abbey, and clear the matter up2 The
lanes here alter but al this tissue OF non
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
HOSPITAL NEEDS MONEY.
Institution for Ruptured and Grip
Dled Shoes Deficit in Report.

The annual report Of the New fork society 80, ios
+be Relief OF the Ruptured and crippled issued
a..a-5y- shows that go patients were treated IN
.So LosDital and 42St In the out-patient depart
ment. . -, -. -
7bo efforts OF the managers during the last year
1a,-a been largely directed toward the improve
-, AZ the organization and work Of the hospi-
taI according 10 the report Examination OF
the details OF purchases has made a reduction OF
e 10 50 in expenses possible without affecting the
afs,tanrv of the service. Even so. however, the
.srnenditures were ss7.S7s = more than the re-
ceipts-
Durtnz the last few years great strides have
nasr made In the treatment OF tuberculosis The
Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled is the
largest orthopedic hospital in the world. and the
Oldest on this continent
An important feature Of the work OF the hospi-
tai IS the education OF children during the course
OF treatment. As they able 10 leave
their beds they go 10 school, either in carts OF
IN wheeled chairs They taught the regular
grndo work and manual training until they are
disshsrgsd, either a. improved or as cured Thts
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20
ERIE ACCIDENT NOT SERIOUS.

The official report to the Erie Railroad OF ths
accident in the Bergen tunnel on Tuesday nlght
shows the accident was not serious as reported
AZ the time. Trains s21 and 623 combined. drawn
by two engines. entered the tunnel AT 5.3s and
when about a thousand feet IN the main pfn broke
the leading engine which resulted IN the com
plete disabIenent OF the locomotive. The flErnan
Immediately went back. informing the tower oper,-
ator who held following trains Within ten min
ures from the time the accident occurred. accord
ing TO the railroad people and the passengers rhe
train was backed out Orders were Immediately
issued TO clear the east-bound track. which was
done within fifteen minutes, and suburban trains
were then through the tunnel on thar track ths
trains being delayed from fifteen minutes 20 o-e
hour and twenty minutes west bound AZ the
travel was outward. the inbound trains were Varr
badly DELAYED. some OF them long as one HON.
and forty-five minutes. The Westbound track vas
not cleared until T:21.- owing the fact thar rne
disabled engines main rod was broken and the
side rods were bent and could not be moved until
they were disconnected. The company b varr err
phattc in It's statement that the passengers were
not detained IN the tunnel any longer than was
necessary 20 clear the track. so the train soszsA
back out.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

story but intended TO inspire interest in the
changing procession of American wild flowers
is Alice Lounsberrys wild Flower Book for
Young People Frederick A Stokes Company.
The admirable idea is carried out with an agree
able ingenuity. A book which ought 10 delight
all boys who are fond OF Out-ofdoor life is The
Field and Forest Handy Book Charles scrib-
ner's sons). by D. c. Beard. 1t is a marvellous
collection OF instructions for making and doing
ali manner OF amusing things. Even the youth
who has no opportunity to camp OUT must
read with pleasure the details given by Mr.
Beard. The volume is carefully and clearly
illustrated. A work describing many old and
new pastinles is The Games Book for Boy. and
Girls" CE. P. Dutton & Coz A large part OF
this volume is given 70 the always desirable In
dooY aamsA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

temperament whose good qualities win for him
the helpful affection Of strangers. The plot Is
conventional TO the last degree. and there is
perhaps a little too much of sugar candy about
the small hero: but in spite of all that the
youngsters who are fond of candy and like plots
that are old friends Will enjoy the book That
little Limb George F Jacobs & Coz, by May
baldwin. partakes of the nature of a once well
I,,oyvn hook Misunderstood" The little limb
ts q child with an arfectionate heart, streak
~ poetic Imagination and keen but literal
mind. These are possessions which often mean
atsooufort for the grown relatives OF such
vopne person. and in the OF the little
I,rob'' the elders certainly suffer,
In the seasons juveniles must be included
MN Carleton's Poems for Young Americans
Gar,ex So Rrosg. a volume framed as Q
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

enables the patients 10 re-entsr their former
classes in the public schools.
The receipts last year were S&961 L and tho
expenses SSe.7S9 81. making defcit OF S2Z.STS T.
The managers have issued appeal 20 the public
for subscriptions, which may be sent the treas
urer. Frederick Sturges. No. 81 Nassau street. o.
direct To the hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

sense is solemnIy laid before my reluctant eyes,
in the hope that some possible ]. P. Robertson
is Duke OF Tobermory!
New-York tribune., 1906-12-20

- EOCK By Mary Austin. With frontis-
g. charter headings and other illustrations
~ p Boyd smith svo, pp viii, Isl. Houghton,
Ni-Hin g. Co
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
TO MAKE WAR ON DRUG TRUST
United States Government Begins a
Fight on a Big Combine.

The Encouragement of the United
States has issued the following state
ment from his Office in Washington:
'"The government has today filed in
the circuit court of the United States
for the district of Indiana petition
for an injunction against certain as
sociations, corporations and individ-
uals comprising what is nominally
known as the drug trust of the United
States.
"The parties defendant specifically
named in the bill have voluntary com
bined together to control the prices
at which proprietary medicines and
drugs shall be sold to the consumer
through the retail druggists in viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law.
''The parties to the combination in
clude the Proprietary Association of
America. the National Wholesale
Druggists Association, and the Ma
tionaI Associ alton of Retail Drug
0ists -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
Another Storm Coming.

Spring with all it's storms of aches
and pains, dull, bad feelings, is fast
approaching, and the only safe shell
ter of refuge, both to your health and
pocket, is to take Our New Discovery,
the only S1OO bottle liquid prepare
ton sold with such a positive guar
antee for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, lagrippe, and all kidney
diseases. Remember the throngs OF
people who are taking Our New Dis
cOvery run no risk whatever in taking
this wonderful remedy. If it cures
they are only too anxious to pay for
it. and if it fails it is free. Sold by
!. B. Kendrick.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
HALF OF TRAIN RAN OVER CHILD
But the Little One MiracuIousIy Es-
capped Death.

The escape of the little two year-old
child of D. B. Nelson, living near
Fountain Inn, 20 miles from Green
vile, S. c., on the Charleston and
Western Carolina road, from hor-
rible death was miraculous.
The engineer did not see the small
form on the track until it was too late
to stop the train. The pilot struck
the child and knocked it down between
the crossties and the engine, tender
and half the train passed over the
body before being stopped.
The child was taken from under the
train and was unconscious but slight
Iy bruised, and it soon recovered con-
seriousness. The engine was detached
from the train and the child placed on
it and hurried back to Fountain Inn
for medical attention. Physicians
found that the injuries sustained were
not serious.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
FIGHT is NEARLY FINISHED
The Railroad Rate Bill Will Soon Pass
the Senate. President ROOse-
welt Is Pleased.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Congress
will probably complete the rate bill
this week, or next week at the latest.
The debate in the senate has been
long and educational.
Some people criticised the senate
for spending so much time on the rail-
road bill, but everybody agrees that
it is the most important measure
which has been up in congress in
long time. Everybody now says that
the senate made the bill stronger. The
country did not realize before that the
senate contained so many great law
yers, among them being Bacon OF
Georgia, Morgan of Alabama, Bailey
of Texas, Spooner of Wisconsin,
Knox of Pennsylvania, Foraker OF
Ohio, Allison of Iowa, Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, and others.
The president says that the bill
suits him. 1t is just what he wanted.
1t became very clear during the de-
bate that congress could not take from
the roads the right to appeal from the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
the courts. That was the main point
for which the roads contended. They
got one thing in the bill which they
wanted, but which they did not ask
for, and did not expect. That is the
anti-pass feature. which forbids a
railroad to give an interstate pass to
ANYBODY except It's own officials, en-
pioyes, attorneys exclusively in its
service, ministers and inmates of hos
pltals. A road cannot even give an
interstate pass to an official of anoth-
er road.
The greatest satisfaction which the
railroads hope to derive from the new
law IS the end of the agitation and the
hostility to them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
MILLIONAIRE WANTS JOB.
Is Candidate for the Office OF Dog
Catcher in Omaha.

OdNCbCE OAAIhds
Though rated at $500, 900 and sue
cessful banker, Alfred Willard is an
applicant for the position of dog
catcher in Omaha, Neb. He is a
nephew of Senator Willard.
The position of catcher is worth
about 81, 200 a year to the incumbent,
who usually employs assistants to
lariat recalcitrart CANNES. The ap-
pointmennt rests with the new mayor
a democrat, while Millard is repub-
lican. Nevertheless, it is expected he
will receive the place.
Willard is president of the Nebraska
Humane Society, and seeks the APP
pointment that he may see to it per-
sonally that proper treatment is ac-
corded the dogs, it being his intention
to turn all fees from the Office into the
Humane Society treasury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16

The unusual scene was presented in
Birmingham Thursday night of full
blooded African addressing at the
First Methodist church an audience
which was so large that standing
room in the great building was at a
premium. Rev. w. S. Shepherd,
missionary to the Congo Free State,
and fraternal delegate to the Metho-
dist Episcopal General Conference
from the African Methodist Church,
was the speaker, and for an hour and
half the audience hung upon his
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16

General Methodist Conference in Biz
mngham. Bishops Were Moved by His Appeal

words as he related his experience as
missionary in the heart of the Dark
Continent. Near the close, as he
spoke of the great work the church is
doing by making possible the spread
of Christianity in that country, APP
pealing for more men to aid in the
work, many of the bishops OF the
church and prominent visiting church
men, as well as hundreds of the audi
dience, we're touched to tears by the
speakers appeal for further effort
among the African tribes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
sEABoARD WINS DAMAGE SUIT.
Woman Asked 500, 900 for the Killing
of Her Son at Richland.

The trial of the $40, 900 damage suit
of Mrs. Hollie Lasseter, of North
Carolina, against the Seaboard Air
Line railway, which has been in
progress in the federal court in Co
lumbus, has resulted in verdict for
the defendant.
Mrs. Lasseter's son, w. L. Rhea,
an engineer in the employ of the Sea-
board, was killed at Richland, Ca,
by the explosion of the dynamo that
generated the light for the engines
headlight. 1t was claimed that the
company was negligent in that an un-
safe machine was provided. The de-
fendant company claimed that the dy--
namo was inspected regularly and
that the occurrence was a pure acct
dent