davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
SUIT FROM FATAL STORM
Father of Lucius Martha Sues Casket
Factory, where SON Was
killed.

The suit growing out Of the death Of Luz
cius NJ. Martin, one OF the victims Of col
lapse Of the Omaha Casket company build
ing at Thirteenth and Cas- streets during
storm May 9, 1905, is being heard in
Judge Sears court. william O. Martin.
father Of Lucius. is suing the easlcet COM
pany for 5000 damages
According to the evidence. Martin. who
was a collector for Golfers Weekly, went
into the building 10 make a collection. As
he left the building he noticed the storm
approaching and went back into the build
ing and asked permission to leave his wheel
there until after the storm He went 10
the back part Of the building TO put the
wheel away and that was the last seen OF
him by the employees until his body was
recovered from the debris
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

Twenty-hfth. a girl. e. the report o.
the list Of births in the clerks ONCE.
The annual October tea Of the Presby--
terian Wouleu's ~ Visionary society viii
be held a. the home OF Mrs augustus
Beavers, Twenty-second and n streete,
Thursday. Mrs W. j. MeroW OF Omaha
will speak.
DIT. A. II Gienman, acting surgeon gem
eral Of the United states army. has asked
the city clerk for local statistics on the
Omaha since 1875. There are records TOT
the last ten years only IN the office. Nery
few deaths have been due to this cause
The Organization formerly known as
the Old Maids club Of South Omaha
adopted q new name. represented by the
three letters wv. W. w" The was the
result Of a recent meeting. Some OF the
young men who stand we'll say the mys-
tical letters stand for the words
Wouldn't Wonder II she Would" Thirty
young women comprise the membership.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
CENTRAL LABOR UNION VOTE
Ticket Endorsed bv Referendum, OMly
Small Number OF Ballots
BEING Cast.

The result OF the so-called primary cleo
ton to choose between the various candi-
dates running for ONCE for labor endorse
ments under the auspices of Central Labor
union yesterday was given out Wednesday
morning as follows;
Congressman, Second District-John L,
United states senator-w H. Thompson,
Governor--A. c. shaIlenberger, democrat
Lieutenant Governor-W. H. Green, demo-
Secretary Of state-Carl c. Goucher, DEM
state Treasurer-Frank c. Babcocix. dem
state Auditor-J. s, canaday. democrat.
Land Commissioners. V. Wolfe. demo-
Attorney Generai-I. I. Abbott, democrat.
State Superintendent-R. II. Watson, DEM
railway Commissioner CowelI.
republican; j. w. Davis, democrat: George
Horst and DR.. A. p Fftzsimmons, demo-
state senator-I.. c. Gibson. republican;
3. F. Thomas republican,; r. oKeefte.
Representatives. c. Barnes republican:
Michael Lee, republican,; Edward Lceder.
republican; F. s. Tucker. republican; ]. j.
Butler, democrat; ID. Cosgroye, democrat;
II. @. Moorhead, democrat; John Z. Rea-
gan. democrat: J. M; Tanner, democrat.
County Attorney--J. p. English. democrat.
County commissioner-M. J. Xennard, re-
Superintendent Public Instrucaon-w A.
Yoder, republican.
School Board--W. b. Christie. republican,
Robert Dempster, republican; John 81
Little, democrat; j, Il. Quinn. democrat;
Robert f. Smith, democrat.
The primary was considerable Of a dis
appointment TO those who expected It to
give expression to the sentiments OF union
labor. The vote was light and the cam
wasting board did not think il worth while
to give out any figures. Watchers in at
tendance at the polls declared that not
over go votes were cast and that the re-
suit is not particularly significant.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
Man Hurt ON BuiIdinR.

While working on the third floor OF the
new Dufrene building in course of con-
structiou at 1893 Farnam street, a heavy
joist slipped from the hands OF workmen
on the floor above and struck Patrick
Haley a iaborer who lives at Thirty-hrst
and Leavenworth streets a severe blow
between the shoulders. Police Surgeon
Harris responded and had the injured man
conveyed TO the police station, where his
injuries were dressed. He sustained sew
eral severe and painful bruises, but Il Is
not believed that any bones were broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
LOCAL BREVITIES

Selling firearms TO minor in violation OF
charge placed against Samuel A. Adler.
1la Farnsm street, Wednesday morning by
l. Reed, who reports that Adler sold a re-
volver TO George Malsehofer aged H. of li6
Cedar street a few days ago. The case was
set for trial Thursday morning before
Judge Crawford
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

gard to our fellowman, but also in regard
TO ourselves, not only in regard to our
acts. but also in regard to our thoughts.
Published by Mcclure, Phillips 8 Co,
"The Bottom Of the WE'LL" by Frederick
Upham Adams, contains a scathing attack
on the use of juries in the trying of muir
der cases. No better instance OF the
danger of accepting circumstantial evil
dence in murder cases has been presented
than in the closing chapters OF Mr.. Adams
book, in which one of the characters is
suspected, arrested. imprisoned, tried and
convicted for his own murder. What IL
more remarkable is that there is nothing
unnatural in the series of events which
result in so strange climax. Published
by the @. w. Dillingham; company.
Lady Jim of Curzon Street" by Fer
gus Hume, is a story with crime and
mystery enough for the average reader,
although they are kept somewhat in the
background for the purpose of providing
an entertaining social setting. Lord and
Lady Jim are well connected--very hand
some, both Of them and very popular. They
live high on an income of next to nothing
a year until creditors refuse them further
aid and begin TO clamor for their money
The two have grown utterly Indifferent
toward each other; only partnership for
purposes OF revenue exists between them.
Lady Jim thinks that If Lord Jim's gem
erous life insurance could be collected
by some trick or other they might divide
the money and go their respective ways
rejoicing. This is but the beginning Of
a complicated plot, which interested read
ers may follow to the solution. The G.
w Dillingham; company is the publisher.
Huntington, 1r.,'u by Edward Clary Root.
is a political romance of today. Youthful
and inexperienced in business or politics,
Huntington, jr., voluntarily leaves collegS
at the outset of a brilliant athletic career
and returns home to assume an apparently
hopeless burden Circumstances lead him
through business struggle Of many dis
couragements into politics, and into task
of the utmost danger. His self-reliance
and his unconcern for personal injury,
though they, nearly cost him his life, finally
win for him the admiration, not only of
the people he has worked with, but of the
whole city. His contest and final encoun-
ter with the boss" furnish all the fascina-
ton of an unequal combat. Published by
Frederick a. Stokes company.
THE Aftermath of Slavery" is a study
of the condition and environment OF the
American negro, by William A. Sinclair.
A. NJ, NJ. D.. with an introduction by
Thomas Wentworth Hgginson. LII. d.
The volume deals with the fitness OF the
negro for full citizenship, a question which
is the main point at issue today; and ne
more forceful plea for political fairness t.
the race has yet appeared. It's greatest
strength will be found IN that It contains
a record of historical fact showing of what
beaeht the coiored race has been to this
country I'm peace and in war; what the
negro has accomplished for his own up
lifting, and what are his actual needs &c
perfect his development-all set forth by a
man who is one of the best examples OF
what the negro can make OF himself. II
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

At New York-Arrived: virginia from
Naples; Roma. from Marseilles: Kron prinV
Wilhelm from Bremen. Sailed-C 'arn1ania-
for Liverpool. Moltke. for Naples
At Gihralter-Arrived. Princess Irene
from New York for Genoa
At Bremen-Arrived; Kaiser Wilhelm IL
from New York.
AZ opehhagen-Arrived United States
from New York.
AT Palermo-sailed; Francesca. for New
York
Al Antwerp-Arrived' Kronland, from
New York.
AT Montreal-Arrlved Samaritan. from
fIavre Milwaukee. from Antwerp; Afanx-
man, from Avonmouth; Mount Temple
from London.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

Dir. and Mrs. Patterson and Miss Patter-
son of Dunlap. Ia, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs, G. p. Moorhead today
and win be their guests at the Horse show
this evening.
Miss Ruth Thompson has returned from
Lincoln, where she attended the installa-
ton Of the Alpha Phi society.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Powell and daughter
Of ST. Joseph will be the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Hammer the last OF the
week for the Horse show.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

Available DAlAnCe ..-..sssss.s.s-.A 10, tOV. ol
City comptroller's statement OF condition
OF department funds payable from gen
eral fund.- up to and including ordinances
Nos. SO and 52l. pending October p. 1906:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

II you have anything 70 trade advertise
Il 10 the For ENchsase column Of The
Bee Want "A paGa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

It will be remembered that Mr.. Bryan's
essay on Socialism in the Century OF
last April was widely commented upon as
an utterance Of significant importance. This
growing and vital question is again dis
cussed in the Century from another point
of view by Franklin II. Giddings. professor
of sociology and the history Of civilization,
in Columbia university. under the title of
Mr.. Bryan and Our Complex Social Or
der"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25
otals 81. COS ~. 30 s.. oss O94 50 s5l5.Ol5. 4

Totals -.A,O05s llZ.SO SlsvoSiUSfoS f0l0IDlssft
Available balance general fund. SIS, 6le. %
Estimated receipts ....,.............. 25.0b
RJJneXpended amount set aside for
various departments. For details,
see attached statement ......,..... 55,9A 81
Balance intersection bond fund, .$5l, GA II
Available balance SO, So. ~
fBalance Omaha sewer fund ....rSS4, 900. 81
Amount certified to by comptroller. 81, 26e.Oo
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

Above books at lowest retail prices. Mat
thews, 112 South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

we must consider justice, not only in re-
gard to our fellowman, but also in regard
to ourselves, not only in regard to our
acts, but also in regard to our thoughts.
Published by Mcclure, Phillips 8 CO,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

also gives copious extracts from the ut
terances OF the press and OF public men,
both in the north. and south, showing the
sentiment Of American public opinion.
Published by Small, Maynard & Co..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

Beside the new series Of fairy stories by
Frances Eodgson Burnett, which are to APP
pear during several months in 81. Nicholas,
the magazine IN 1907 win have a serial for
boys by the author of Mrs. wiggs OF the
Cabbage Patch and Christmas story for
girls by the author of "Rebecca." There
IS to be q story for girls also from the
author Of Emmy Lou" and more Pinkey
Perkins adventures.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

Justice" by Charles Wagner. author
Of "The Simple Life" is a little volume,
In which the author points out that Il IS
not only necessary to live the simple life.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-25

In Book Notes" Translanuc Tales re-
views number OF European novels and
historical works which have recently APP
peared and are attracting attention on the
continent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
NEDS DAUGHTER
 OF .itIES J. HILL.
Couple Will Make Extensive Tour of the Orient After Few Days Stay
 at Hill Country Place.

St. Paul, Mnn., Nov. 24.--A more beautiful wedding service St. Paul has not seen than that which united at St Mary's Catholic church Thurs day Miss Gertrude Hill, youngest daughter of James !. Hill, owner of the Great Northern railroad. and one of the wealthiest masnates in the country, and Michael Gavin. formerly Of Memphis, but now of New York.
 The six ushers, Walter Hill. John Gavin. Evander Schley. Graham Doug las, James x. Hill and John F. Tall nadge were the first to proceed to- ward the altar Then came the bridesmaids. Miss Clara Hill and Miss Katherine Abbott followed by the two little pages, Norman Slade and Louis HiIl and then came the maid of hon. CT. Miss Rachel Hill. walking alone.
 The bride on her fathers arm clos ed tha proce Ssj0n. Al the altar Mr Gavin and Groomsman Kenneth Schley ot New York met the bride Mr. Ilili presented his daughter and then Withdrew from the chancel rail and joined Mrs. Hill in the family pew.
 ReY@ Ambrose McNulty. pastor of oJ. Lakes church. ill which the bride has membership, celebrated the nuPtial mass Rev T. ]. Gibbon assisting him. fhe bride wore gown of whit sat il. princess fashion, with court train Her veil was white julie. caught to her caitfure with a coronet of lilies Of the valley falling in double lengths almos, ta the hem of her gown, which was richly trimmed with lace She wore no ornaments,
 X shower bouque' made ot hundreds '. sprays of lilies of the valley, caQgh with narrow gauge ribbon com pletej all exquisite and beautiful cos tune OulN q few intimate friends et the Hill family were bidden to the Wedd,ng breakfast at the HAl man s.en. Summit avenue. which followed tie church ceremony. Tn etlili fam l3 eoaehm3n, Charley, was the tYs, person .he bride greeted afger 22av.a2 the church. eNtendins him her hand
 Nr. and Mrs. Gavin will spend 3 few days at Mr Hills country place. Nos.A Oaks. after which theN Will 90 iu. u. extended yisj, to the Orient,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
TO MAKE, MARTYRS
 OF klOTOuS BLACKS
DieGraced Negro Soldiers of 35th h. fautry to Be Exhibited in New
 York. Chicago, Philadelphia

New York. Nov ? The three companies of negro troops discharg- ed from the United States army by order of President Roosevelt. will be taken to Chicago, Philadelphia and New York, according to a plan announced ill this city today The movement is said to have been started by the citizens of the three cities
 According to this plan, the form cr soldiers Njll be clothed and cred for by the committees selected ic. the purpose. and plans have been so arranged that any citizen who is interested in the case and Who desires to hear the soldiers side Q the story Will have access te tse men
 How long the discharged ras'f atS will be held together in the:e eoM- nany formation has not as ,et bean decided, but pains will be take@ to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
EPIDEMIC OF SEA DISASTERS.
Ocean Liners in Collisions, Lake Erie Freight Carrier Ashore. River
 Steamer Sunk.

Cherbourg, Nov. 24.-Two big liners, the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and the Orinoco, collided in the English chan nel last night at g o'clock. As d re- suit thirteen steerage passengers and sailors were killed, each vessel was seriously damaged and the two steam CTS have returned to port for repairs.
 The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse be- longs to the North German Lloyd Steamship company. She carried 2oS tirst-class passengers, 3S9 in the sec ond cabin and G97 in the steerage She left Southampton and Cherbourg Thursday for New York. The Orinoco belongs to the British Royal Mail Steamship company. and had cleared from Southampton for West Indian ports and New York
 The passengers of the German yes France to New York next Sunday The Orinocos passengers will be sent forward from Southampton on Noyem- Der s.
 The shock of the collision was ter rife. and there was a panic on board each ship. Order, however, was quickly restored, but not before a small boat lowered from the Orinoco had been swamped by the efforts of thp fear-Strickpn DaSSenCerS 10 crowd into it.
 Those who lost their lives were either killed by being crushed by the grinding timbers or thrown overheard and drowned
 As soon as the accident occurred a number of small boats from Cher bourg went out to the scene and sue ceeded in rescuing some of the sailors and passengers who were struggling i'll the waves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
FOR RENT.
County, Judge
No. SO7 Texas street, dwelling,

No. So7 Texas street, dwelling, five rooms.
 No. 2O05 West Fifth avenue, dwelling, four rooms.
 No 2oo7 West Fifth avenue, dwelling, four rooms.
 No. 106 Ohio street, dwelling, four rooms.
 No. 517 Hickory street, dwelling, three rooms.
 No. 509 Hickory street, dwelling, three rooms.
 No. 515 Hickory street, dwelling, seven rooms.
 Have one or two office rooms left in Western Union building.
 I have three dwellings on East Sixth avenue, on paved street, for sale, which will make a fine in vestment
 l am agent for the Pine Bluff Land company addition and have some beautiful lots left yet. Now is your opportunity to buy.
 am not able to fill all demands for modern dwellings, and if your dwelling is not rented, it would be to your interest to list same with me.
 Loans made on all kinds of so- curity.
 CHAS. HANCOCK, Real, Estate. Loans and Insurance. Office No 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
More NceIOcs Discharged.

Fort Reno. Okla. Nov. 21.=The discharge of the members of jh l wcnty-ffth infantry was resumed here yesterday. Another half com pany of negro soldiers was dischar%- ed yesterday, making full com panN mustered out Of service siArn President Roosrvelt's order was i*- sued Half a company is being dl@. charged at q time.
 Ihcrr remain TWO companies yet to be discharged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
A VARIABLE
 OPERATION
F. |. Moore Has Cancer Removed Measuring Two and OncIIalf
 by Three Inches.

Mr r. A. Moore, a well known citizen of TH Ter, Texas, returned to his home Saturday, after having spent several weeks in tEis city. There is nothin. remarkable about this incident alone. for many Tex ans come to Pine Bluff. spend sev- eral weeks and return home. But it was in the manner of Mr. Moore s coming and going that lends inter est 10 the tale There are some would eyer get back home, alive.
 About six weeks ago, Mr. Moore came to Pine Bluff suffering with a dangerous cancer just over the Jugular vein on his neck. He plac- ed himself under the treatment of Dr s. D. Wilson, the cancer doe tor. and Saturday when Ee return ed home he was a we'll man. to all appearances.
 pr. Wilson removed cancer from Mr Moore's neck measuring 7 l-2X3 inches.
 Mir. Moore says he has been af- ticted for two and a half years. and had been treated by various special lSts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received up to noon December ,. 1906, for putting new shingle roof on the county poor house building Plans and speeifca tions can be seen in my office or at the office of the county clerk.
 JAS. GOULD,
 County Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
Ohio Street Baptist Church.

The pulpit will be filled at bot Il hours by the pastor. Rev. S. H. Campbell The#morninG theme will be. "Thc Pentceostal Blessing. At nlent the subject will be The Dcathlcsa Voice of Abel You are cordially invited to all services at this church. Sunday school al 9:@o T. III. 'reachine at II q. III. and ..s;0 p. IF. E. I. r l.. at 6.%" D. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
First Methodist { iiErCh.

First NcthGdIsi iiti'h.
 Organ voluntary, orEaHlat-
 Anthem. =O, Come t.et t.s Wof= ship. llimmel. quartet choir.
 Ometory solo, selected, Miss Nina Smart
 sermon, Sensational .Gosprl Rey. T. N Ramsey.
 Organ poStIude, 0f6anist.
 Evening Service.
 Organ voluntary, organlSt.
 Anthem, 70 Lord, Most Holy. Apt, quartet choir.
 Offertory solo, "Onc SWcctlY Sol cmn Thought" Ambrose. Miss l.u- cy Hcarn Broadstrcct
 Sermon, Sympathy" Rev r Y. Ramsey.
 Organ postlude, organist.
 These services on this Sabbath day are going To be exceptionally good and interesting. This will be the last Sunday which We shall have our pastor with us before he goes to conference. Every member of the church should not miss the op- portunity to give our pastor q tare we'll at the wind up bis successful years work
 Sunday school 30 sharp Epworth League Monday 1:50 D. m.
 Mid-weck prayer meeting Wrd- nesday r: l5. followed by teachers meeting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25

see that not a single non-commis. stoned officer or private suffers for lack of food, lodging and eventually employment. At present the sol dicrs are at Fort Reno, Okla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
Union Thanllssivin. Service.

The union Thanksgiving service for the whole city will be held at day morning at II o'clock by Key. C. (. Cline. pastor Eirst Christian church. Choir to be gathered from several different churches, and dl- reeted by Prof McNeill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
Calr Memorial.

Key. Hammond of Missouri will preach today at Carr Memorial church at a. m. All are invited to come out and hear him S'r- vices also at 7:15 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
y. At The Churches ~

day,
 Preaching al IT. q m. and ':3o D. m by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Wat son.
 All other services as usual.
 This being the last Sunday of tn" conference year. large attendance k earnestly desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
Christian SCicnCc.

The subject for discussion at tue Christian Science hal today is. Ancient and Modern NeeromauvA CT Mesmerism and Hynoptism
 Everybody is cordially invited to attend the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25

At this season of the year all lung -rouAles begin to serminate. Brooks Cough ana Consumption Cure is a lung germitide. It stops the cough and heals ths lungs by removing the cause Kills tubereular germs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
First Baptist Church.

The pastor, Rev Ross Moore. will preach at both hours ot service Subject for the morning. Salvation and Rewards" Evening subject. Separated From God "
 Sunday school 9.30 d. m. E Y. P. |. 6 30 D. m All are cordially invited to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25

You can g2t eitnea one you van wtth or without Quinine. in Brooks Chill Tonic, both tasteleSs and guar, auteed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
WILL BEGIN
 REVIVAL MEETING
Rev C. M. Hammond Will Hold One in the IabcInaric al Nam
 aud Thirteenth.

Rev. G. NJ. Hammond of Maiden. Mo, will be,fn q biz rryI'aI meet ing at the taDeFHaele, corner Main and Thirtcenlh sunday afternoon Everybody is iuVitcd to attend these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25
Lakeside Methodist.

The usual services will be hel at Lakeside Methodist church tc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-25

Ntle.s most recent series ot slang i.ya.as. and ny the way the best series ae , written k uoV ruauiu4 iu rha Sa'.94 Commercial AnPea.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-09-05

Clerk of the Court by acclamatiOn.
The motion was unanimously carried,
and Mr.. Brickner was called for, ex.
pressing his thanks for the nomination.
DR.. E. M. Hefien of Calmar presented
the name of E. r. Haines for Treasurer
and moved his denomination by ac-
clamation, which was carried. Mr..
Haines was called for but was not pre-
sent, being busy in his office.
Then came the first contest in the
convention, and the one in which a
great deal Of interest was taken, the
nomination for Sheriff. A. p. Rude
of Canoe moved that an informal bal
lot be taken by call of townships,
which was done, with the following
result: T. ]. Qualley 1870, Frank Nor
rison 20, John J. Linde Z, G. Christen
4, l.. j. Anderson 2, Ira Rima l.
DIR. Hefien moved the informal ballot
be declared formal and the nomination
of Thos. ]. Qualley be made
unanimous, which was done, and Mr..
Qualley appeared and thanked the con-
vention for the nomination.
For County Attorney VIM. Allen of