davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-23

"Pipe" Morgan, the speed wonder
of the Henderson team before 1t slid
OF the Kitty, will continue to be a
member of the Kitty family during
the coming summer, he having sign
ed contract to twirl for the Char
lesion -Mattoon aggregation. Nor
gan. barring his wildness. has al
ways been a success in the Kitty up
to the close of last season, when he
Joined Cairo. While with that team
he was not at all successful, but this
was probably due to the poor timber
he had behind him. Morgan is a
gentlemanly little player and well
liked in the league-vincennes Cap
ital.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-23
HOSPITALS CROWDED
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experience.

1t Is a sad but
certain fact that
e v e ry " "a r
brings a n in
ere Sc in the
numberofQpera-
tions performed
upon women In
o ur hospitals.
Morethan three
fourths of the
patients ! vi n g
on those SUOW-
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-23

The report being flashed over the
Kitty league that George Wilkin-
son first baseman of the Champs. is
attempting to become manager Of
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-23

Brockett, the former Cairo pitcher,
has been released by the Cleveland
American league club to Buffalo,
New York.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-23

The l.. A. LIS. have received their
first challenge for this season, from
the semi-professionals of Mound
City. H., who want a game there the
second Sunday in May. The L. A.
LIS. are organizing now for the sea-
son and will give Mound City a
game.
The Paducah sun., 1906-02-23

Grover Land, Paducah's big catcher
who closed the year with Toledo is
going back to that place.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
SEVENTH TRIAL OF THE CASE
Once More Mss H0skOVec Sues, Last
Judgment Being AnnuIIed ON
Jurors Conduct.

For the seventh time the damage suit OF
Emma Hoskovec against the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway company will
have to be tried by jury in district court
The verdict of 5000 resulting from the
sixth trial OF the case has been set aside
by Judge Sears and a new trial granted.
Misconduct Of one of the jurors was the
allegation upon which the verdict was set
aside. 1t was shown that one of the jurors
secured evidence outside the case as to
how a person stepping of a car backward
would fall. The information was secured
from street car conductors and the juror
demonstrated TO his own satisfaction that
a person leaving the car in the manner
the attorneys for the street railway COM
pany asserted Miss Hoskovec did would
fall on his back,
A cut on Miss HoslSovec's face indicated
that she had fallen forward It was shown
that the juror had used this informa ton
in arguing the case In the jury room.
Judge Sears held this was improper and
the verdict should not be allowed 10 stand.
While the case has already been tried six
| times It has not reached the supreme court
There have been Yerdicts for both sides
and disagreements, but each time a YER
dict was returned IT, was set aside by the
trial judge on account Of error. The ease
has a record for more trials than any other
| on the docket.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
ONE IN JAIL, ONE IN HOSPITAL
Combatants who Wage Strenuous
warfare Are More or Less
Restrained.

Resulting from a lively melee on the rail-
road tracks near Twenty-fifth and Dupont
streets Monday morning, Anton Chelinski
OF Twenty-sixth and Oak street was ar
rested by Detectives Mitchell, Davis, Dono-
with intent to kill, while his companions
John Calatto and Charles Laparago, were
charged with assault.
The victim OF the disturbance was Nick
Marietta, a youth who was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital with broken teeth and a
fractured jaw which injuries were said to
have been inflicted by Anton Chelinsh with
lump Of coal.
The trouble is said to have begun last
Friday evening, when Chelinsld was walk
ing home along the tracks from his work in
South Omaha and met Marietta and his
companions, who are employed on a Union
Pacific work train. At that time Chelinski
is said to have threatened the railroad men
with knife and Saturday evening to have
drawn a revolver on the men, being allowed
to 20 on those occasions without molesta.
ton.
While riding past the workmen on a car
Monday morning Chelinski is said to have
hurled the chunk of coal which struck Mar
retta full on the face. inhicting ugly
wounds. Calatto and Laparago chased
Chelinskl with a shotgun to a house al
Twenty fourth and CASTELAR, streets, where
Chelinski jumped through a doorway and
kept his pursuers at bay. Several men sur,
rounded the house and waited for the ar.
rival of the detectives
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24

for the first time here and was received
most enthusiastically.
In the fifth group the gay Scotch ballad
OF Burns was charming, but many were
disappointed over the substitution, by re-
quest OF Danny Deever" for the Pirate
Song" Though why should anyone COM
plain when so much is given and so
graciously given and then, too, the pro-
gram was enriched by the addition of that
favorite of favorites Drink to Me Only
with Thine Eyes, I'm which was done. per-
haps the most perfect singing of the even
ing.
The last group, opening with delight
full arrangement of an old Norwegian love
song by Gladys Stack, sung most entertain
ingly was closed with another of the art
lists gay songs-realy comical-the old
English folk song, Young Richard" which
was given adequate expression by this
great singer. In response TO an insstent
demand, Mr. Bispham sang that charming
song, who knows
Surely this man is a many-sided artist.
He certainly has a most magnetic per-
sonality and charming manner, which,
combined with his great bell-like voice
produces combination seldom equalled
II It is true that he is going to leave the
concert stage great will be our loss Mr.
Bispham was splendidly supported by his
accompanist, Mr. Harold Smith, who was
with him two seasons ago and won then
much praise for his work. and the favor
! able impression was only deepened by this
appearance. ]. NC
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24

where he will make his future home on a
farm.
Miss Louise Jansen. the well known
vocalist, Is i'll at the Swedish hospital in
Omaha.
Or. and Mrs ]. c. Moore of Omaha were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Thomson
Sunday.
Mrs. FOWL mother OF r. b. FOWL. was
quite severely injured while walking home
from church Sunday
G. M. Rich who has "A sister In San Fran
cisco, has been unable to hear from her
since the recent catastrophe
Twenty-seven members of the First Pres
byterian church attended the Arbor day
services at Bellevue yesterday
Mrs. Nelson Ashburn of Lincoln has been
visiting with the family of Mr.. and Mrs
McConaughey. Sixteenth and N streets.
Mrs. c. e. Campbell and Miss Florence
Campbell will today attend the wedding
Of Miss Allie Mckinnon to Mr. Gothard
The following births We're reported yes
terday James White, Thirteenth and u
streets boy; Sidney Hector 1O7 North
Twenty-fourth, a girl; NJ. Horratz 3i0S X
street, a girl.
c. c. Mckinley was given a birthday sur
prise Sunday evening. A nice crowd of his
friends gathered at the residence in the
evening. His wife had quietly planned the
affair The function was a dinner.
The unlucky who drew fines i'm police
court yesterday were: Jim Welsh, 81 and
costs; Pat shanahan, vagrancy, 81 and
costs; James Brown, assault and battery,
50 and costs; George Miller, 81 and costs.
Dr. n. o. Gilbert Of the bureau of animal
industry here, who was to have been trans
ferred to Denver, has received a telegram
from New York City telling of the serious
illness of his father. He departed at once
for his home.
Mail Carrier Frank Spear, while throwing
bricks at a dog which was attacking him
I'm Albright, missed and struck a woman
who apparently was interested in the dog.
She caused his arrest, for alleged assault
and battery. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
RaIiHYa Your Heart

From over-work by cleaning from the Blood
the poisonous waste products that aecumu-
late in the blood and clog its circulation.
The chief Of these poisons Is uric acid. Be
sides overcoming the heart It often settles
In the muscles and valves. causing organic
heart trouble, The symptoms are palpita-
ton. irregular pulse, poor circulation, difficult
breathing and dizziness.
AARsGL these undeniable facts in mind
WHIT you see the folly of using digitalis,
-'rOhol, stTichnine and other stimulants to
whip up an already oveTworked heart, try
ing TO force the circulation at the risk of rup-
turing blood vessel, producing aPoPlexy or
heart failure.
Or. T.. c. Scott has demonstrated 1t to be
lluch more scientific and satisfactory to re.
ieye the heart by clearing out OF the blood
the poisons that cause the trouble.
E-IiEn-i-n0 nat ted BY Dr. Scott
for this purpose. 1t relieves the heart by
making the poisons freely soluble so they
can be readily excreted by the kidneys.
a Free Book Of o. pages by Dr. Z. u
scott on the Elimino Treatment with every
bottle, OF sent by mail on request. Ask your
druggist for E-limi-no, I2-oE- 81 Accept nc
substitute. II has no rivals.
EIAhINo MEDICINE Co, Des MONIES, La
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
Piles Cured
Suffering for Years, and Bed-Ridden
From Piles. a Contractor of
Marion, Ind, is Cured by
Pyramid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free TO An who
SEND Name and Address.

Il was troubled with piles for several
years before l would let e be known. But
at last they became so severe that 1 could
not walk and I had to take my bed. I
tried everything and anything the doctors
prescribed and took their treatments for a
long time, but nothing ever did me any
good / had seen your ad in different
newspapers. 50 / got a tO-cent box md be-
gan using them From the very first 1 got
quick relief and by the time was starting
on my third box / saw / was cured. Now.
you can use this as you please, because 1t is
genuine. Yours, T. A. Sutton, Stone ana
Cement Contractor. Marion, Ind"
Instant relief can be gotten by using the
marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure It imme-
diately reduces all congestion and swelling.
heals all sores ulcers and irritated parts
The moment you start to use II your
suffering ends and the cure of your dread
disease is in sight.
The Pyranid Pile Cure renders a surgical
operation unnecessary. Don't hack "a
pieces those tender muscles which must
be intact II satisfactory cure Is 20 be
obtained.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the
form OF "easy-tO-use," specially made sup
positories. They are soothing. painless, in.
slant and certain.
A trial treatment viii be sent you at once
by mail. IN plain. sealed wrapper. without
a cent OF expense 10 you n you send your
name and address to Pyramid Drug Co, ag
Pyramid Building. Marshall. Mich
After you receive the sample you can get
regular-slEe package OF Pyramid Pile
Cure al your druggists for 81 cents. or Il
he hasn't IL send us the money ana W,
will send Il 70 you
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Rabbi j. Rouch OF Sioux City called on
Omaha friends yesterday on his way home
from Des Moines, where he exchanged pull
pits Sunday with the local rabbi. He had
Intended remaining a few days here, but
was prevented from doing 50.
DR.. Nelson Mercer, son OF DIR. s. ID.
Mercer, left Omaha last night for Vienna
Austria, where he will put in four months
at the largest medical institution in the
world. He will continue In his speciality
Of dermatology, In which he took a preVi.
Gus course In Vienna. He will be ac-
companled by a prominent dermatologisl
this course some time ago but the sickness
Of his mother, which resulted In death, and
the illness Of his father obstructed his
plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
PUPILS PLANT new TREES
schools, BaPks and Public Omces OBJ
serve ArbOE Day by Divert
ing from Toll.

Arbor Day was observed IN Omaha by
tree planting accompanied by suitable
literary and musical exercises at the
schools and by the closing OF the banks,
court house, city hall, library and other
public and semi-public buildings. The
school exercises partook Of the nature
OF those followed for a number OF years.
stress being laid upon the life and achieve
ments or ]. Sterling Morton.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
NOoNAN ON MURDER CHARGE
Alleged slayer of Charles Carlson
WIN Come Up for Trial
Tuesday.

The trial of Frank NoOnan charged with
the murder Of Charles Carlson will begin
In district court Tuesday morning and
probably will continue until sometime
Thursday. This will be the last important
case to be tried this term Of court Two
or three minor offenders will be taken up
the latter part Of the week, II the Noonan
case is finished in time. The jury will be
dismissed Friday or Saturday and an ad-
journment for the term will be taken one
OF those days or early the following week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
MOTHER NOT THERE FRIDAY
Mrs. O'Hearn Did Not Visit Jail Day
Attempt at Break Was
Made.

Mrs. Emma OHearn, mother OF Jay
OHearn, has requested a correction OF a
statement made in published reports of the
attempt 10 release her son from Jail, 10
the effect she visited him Friday. She
says she has not seen him since Tuesday.
Mrs Jay O'Hearn called at the jail Friday
and saw her husband alone for a few min
utes, the attendant who took her TO the
cell being called away while she was with
her husband.
itors have been denied access TO O'Hearn.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
LOCAL BREVITlES.

The Prospect Hill Improvement club will
celebrate the completion OF the Thirtieth
street sewer at Its meeting tonight al
Thirty-third and Charles streets.
A restraining order was granted Monday
afternoon by Judge Sears TO prevent AL
bert Elias moving a fence dividing his Iot
from the property Of John and Anna
Krejci near Twelfth and William streets
A recent survey shows the block is a few
inches short and as a consequence all OF
the division fences are about eighteen inches
out Of their proper place. ELIAS began Mon
day TO tear down the fence with the in
tention OF moving IL and the Krejcis APP
pealed 10 the courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
sHRINERS ARE CONFUSED
Get Messages saying Meeting at Los
Angeles il Postponed and
IL Not,

Dr. Nipple received a message Monday
morning from M. II. Flint, chairman of the
Los Angeles executive committee saying
the meeting of the Imperial Council Of the
shriners would be held at Los Angeles as
originally planned, Later he received word
from the secretary saying the meeting was
postponed until further arrangements Pouid
be made. The meeting was scheduled for
May 7 and s. and arrangements had been
made for a special car to leave Omaha on
the Los Angeles Limited May 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Qui sdegno Magic Flute). Mozart
Creations Hymn. ........... ........ Beethoven
ca An Einem Lichten Morgcn, (b) lhr
Bid, Co Liebst Du I'm schoenheit...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Clara Schumann
(a) Tom the Rhymer, (b) Erlkine,
Helmliche Aufforderung " Richard STRAUSS
k,HeHre EXguise RI.eynold&0y Hahn
AnfFlShs Curse 'Rheneola W Wetzisr
I'm Wearin' Ava. Arthur Foote
Pirates ong....................H F. Gilbert
GNeli SOhs ''''''''''''Oiu NJ
annie Laurie. .............'..''... .Old Scotcn
Young Richard. ...................Old English
The song recital given last night by
David Bispham at the Lyric was another
red letter event IN the gradual upbuilding
of thorough musical appreciation in
Omaha. Mr.. Bspham has in his several
concerts i'm this city literally sung his
way into the hearts of the people in a
manner which cannot be assailed. That
this eminent artist is a deep student Is
evidenced by his wonderful interpretations
and fine phrasings. while his pronunciation
of the foreign tongues would be a good
text for a sermon to many artists who
attempt to sing German and French songs
without an adequate knowledge Of the
language. The fact that Mr.. Bispham was
suffering firm a slight congestion in the
throat perhaps might account for the
several times that he departed from the alb
solute pitch, but this was not noticeable
enough to mar the pleasure derived by
every listener. which same was fully evil
| denced by the fact that the audience
almost TO a person sat still In their seats
even after the last encore
The first group of songs fully displayed
the singers most intellectual side requir-
\ ing a great breadth of conception and
wonderful trial work.
! In the group from that spontaneous song
writer, Clara Schumann, It would be hard
| indeed to choose which song was given
the most artistically or received the most
enthusiastically, although THE Bid" was
the most perfect by reason of the world
Of thought and feeling which were given
expression. As an encore after this grouI
| Schubert's "Wanderer" was sung.
The third group of songs was perfect
revelation. Mr.. Bispham gave a little i'm
promptu talk about the composer, Loewe
telling of his genius, which was unknown
for so long, and it was delight to heal
these songs. The first was dainty con
ception and sung accordingly. The ErlkinI
occasioned much comment some in favoI
of the shubert and others considering thu
Loewe composition the more logical. Mr.
Bispham gave IT most intelligent rendi
ton; forceful aand dramatic, but the SOM
itself seems to lack in the last phrase, de
pending only on the transltion~from mino
to a major key to give It a climax. Tn
wedding song was on the humoresque or
der and was done finely.
AS an encore to this group, Mr. Bisp
ham gave that intense and fearful song
| Edward" by the same composer.
The fourth group of songs was highl,
educational to the ordinary concertgoer-
the song of Regnaldo Hahn's being per
feet tone poem. The Strauss number wa
! a beautiful song i'm that easy, flowing
melodie style so characteristic of thi
| writer. "The Curse OF Alberich" was sun
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
OMAHA YOUNG PEOPLE WED
w. e. Callahan and Lucille Cassidy
Surprise Folks at Home
by Marriage.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, April 23.-(special Tele-
gram.)-W. e. Callahan. aged q, the son Of
an Omaha contractor, and Miss Lucille NJ.
Cassiday. also of Omaha, were married
here this morning at the Catholic cathedral.
The news OF the wedding is something OF
a surprise, though not entirely unexpected
by the Omaha friends of Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
lahan. Relatives OF both'attended the cere-
mony, which was held in Sioux City 10 es-
cape the annoyance and excitement of a
home wedding. Mr.. Callahan is the son of
w. F. Callahan of the Arm Of Callahan
Bros. g. KATE, railroad contractors. He is
a member of the firm OF Callahan & Co,
In the same business. Miss Cassiday is the
daughter of Edward Cassiday, 25O2 South
Eleventh street. The couple planned TO
leave Sioux City Monday night for we'd
ding trip east, When they return they will
go TO Albert Lea, MINI, to reside for the
present. Mr.. Callahan's firm having . con-
tract in execution near that place Later
they win probably come 70 Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
DEATH RECORD.
Austin LinsIey.

BRADSHAW. Neb., April 3.-(specisl.)-
The people OF this town were greatly
shocked when the news reached town about
5 o'clock that Mr.. Austin Linsley had
died very suddenly while working at his
sand pit two and three-quarters miles north
OF this town. Mr.. Linsley was one OF the
oldest settlers in this part OF the country,
having homesteaded on Lincoln creek in
the early 7Os. His sudden demise has cast
a gloom over the entire village and sur
rounding country. His daughter, Mrs. @.
y. Steadman, is PROSTATE with grief and
many friends sympathize with her in her
sad bereavement. Mrs. Linsey died about
two years ago Other relatives have been
notified and the time OF the funeral will be
announced later.
James sally.
James Sally, one Of the pioneer citizens
OF Omaha and a veteran expressman, died
early Monday morning at his home. 144S
Pine street. at the age of "a Mr.. Sally
came to the city forty-four years ago and
was Identified with the growth OF the
south side. where he owned property. He
retired from business three years ago For
many years he was a familiar figure
on the street corners. He Is survived by
a wife and daughter. Mary The funeral
services will be held at 3 o'clock az ST.
Patricks church. Burial al 81. Mary's
cemetery, South Omaha.
Rev. r.. n. Bowers.
YORK. Neb.. April 3.-(special)-R +.
f. Bowers. retired United Brethren min
lister dropped dead al the breakfast table
at his home on East hill, For some time
Rev. Mr.. Bowers has not engaged in any
active work and when he arose this morn
ing he went about the same as usual He
sat down 70 the breakfast table and COM
menced 10 eat. when he fell and immedl-
atsly expired from heart trouble.
Oldest British subject.
LONDON, April 2--George Fletcher aged
us years. the eldest British subject. il dead
IN Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24

PROPOSALS FOR BEEF. CORN, GRO
ceriea, Etc.-Department Of the Interior,
March "A 1906.-Sealed proposals. plainly
marked on the outside OF the envelope:
Proposal for beef. corn" ETC., as the case
MAY be, and addressed 70 the Commits
siOner OF Indian Affairs, Washington, ID.
4 /" will be. received at the Indian once
until : O'clock D. m. OF Tuesday, May s.
800 and then opened, for furnishing the
indian service with rolled barley, beef
p0Wcsr and other groceries. Bids must be
made ovt on government blanks. Schedules
ders wifi be furnished on application 70 the
indian of1ce, Washington. ID. ~, the u.
81 indian warehouses At New York City;
Chic2So NJ 81. Louis. No; Omaha. Neb..
and san Franeisc2. Cal. the Commissary
~ Subsistence, y. 8. Al a. Cheyenne. Wyoi
ana the pOstmRsterB AZ Tucson. Portland.
spokane and Tacoma The department. re-
serVes the right 10 reject any and all BIDS
20 any part q any bid. =. =. LEuPP.
Comu iE1ioner. Ala.OMs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24

wANTED-Physician 20 do once work for
travelling company on per cent Write
for particulars 70 J. b. Nelson, Grand
Island, Neh. B--MsSs AK
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES.
department Of the Interior, ONCE Of In
dian Affairs, Washington, D. c, March
q. l9O6-Sealed proposals, plainly marked
on the outside of the envelopes. Proposal
for rubber goods, boots and shoes, etc,
as the case may be, and addressed TO the
commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Washing
ton, ID. c." Will be received at the indian
ONCE until 3 o'clock D. m. OF Thursday,
April 70, 1900, and then opened, for fur
nfshing the Indian service with rubber
goods, boots and shoes, hardware and med
zeal supplies. Sealed proposals, plainly
marked on the outside Of the envelope:
Proposal for crOckery, furniture. etc, as
the case may be, and addressed TO the
commissioner OF Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, ID. c. will be received az the Indian
Ofice until O'Clock =. m. OF Tuesday, May
4, 1895. and then opened for furnishing the
Indian service with crockery, agricultural
Implements. paints, oils, glass, tinware.
WAGONS, harness. leather, shoe findings.
saddlery, etc, school supplies and long
list OF miscellaneous iarucles. Bids must
h6 made out on government blanks.
Schedules giving all necessary informa ton
for bidders will be furnished on applica-
lion TO the Indian once, Washington, ID.
q: the u. 81 Indian Warehouses at New
York cifyi Chicago. Ill; 81. Louis, No,
aud Omaha, Neb. The department re-
serves the right 10 reject any and all bids,
vi any part Of any bid. f. =. Leupp, Com
missioner. Aatole
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
FIVE THOUSAND FOR RELIEF
Subscriptions Continue to Come In TO the
treasurer Of the Committee.
TEACHERS AND SCHOOL CHILDREN LIBERAL
Four Hundred and EiEhty-TwO DOL
lars Contributed from This
source 60 the California
Relief Fund.

The Council Bluns California relief fund
reached the 500 mark yesterday morning.
with subscriptions still coming in. The col
lection taken up I'm the public schools of
the city amounted to t4S2.5O. as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24
.arnation
Cream


(StsrhEed
pure milk. evaporated and ster-
iized, from the contented cows Of
the Pacific Coast. No sweeten-
ing-no starch-nch. pure milk
minus the water and germs.
CAmAhon Cookies
T.: So - :ss., . e e s s ~ es:
GcuI e10uEh 4 Foil, Ron ia. O. = aS25sl
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24

LONDON, April 23.--George Fletcher, aged
us years. the Oldest British subject. ia dead
IN Ireland
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-24

Joseph koutsky Is visiting his farm at
Ruskin, Ncb., 10 be gone several days.
Harry McCandless, after an Illness of
nearly ten months. is able to be out again
N. l. Whitaker has gone to Canton, Neb,