davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

first show the materiality of the desired
information. Extended arguments on the
points involved in the attitude of the
state followed.
No action was taken regarding the sub
poenas and the matter was allowed to go
over until Monday.
The defense then placed on the stand
John Waters who testified that he, while
confined in the penitentiary. knew Albert
Young, who turned states evidence early
in the trial He declared Young was
convict also.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
(IE3I'!I6Al9Il

TAs Cod Liver on EmnlsiOR 'PSS EEesIlsnes."
the New Cod Liver Oil Emulsion
Guaiaeol, Glyeerine and the Hypo-
phosphites OF Lime and Soda
Then the cold will end in cure. not
in consumption. Under-nourished
folk, with thin blood and sluggish di-
gestion. cannot get rid of a cold
Consumpuon's shadow is always
over them.
Come oat of the shadow. and stay
out.
Fortiiy yourself with the great food,
OZOMULSION.
At all druggists.
There are two siEes-S-oE and l6oz. Bottlesi
the Formula Is printed in languages on each.
OZoMULsIoh LABORATORIES
q Pine ST., New rork.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
Omaha Won PLAN sanItarInm.

THERMOPOLIs, Wyo., Jan. 5.-(special)
"A stock company has been organized with
capital OF $4,000 much of which has been
subscribed in Omaha, to build great san
itarium at Big Horn hot springs the COM
ing summer. There will be a hospital also
in connection, with lighthouses. The Board
OF Directors consists Of DR.. G. A. Hamil-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
Calm and MaggioIi Matched.

Billiards have been looking up in Omaha
lately, and several interesting matches hav,
been played between local knights of tn,
cue. One that ought TO draw out good
at Lentz a Williams new hall. between
Albert Calm and Frank Maggioli. II will
playing 800 points to Gains 9OO. Maggioii /.
showing some of his old-time form. Will,
Calm has always played a good game. and
the contest is sure TO be worth watching.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

The Edholm gold medal for the man roll
ing the highest total i'm the nine games of
the three events was won by w. G.. John
son with 1888 pins.
The prize causing the most fun and, per-
haps as much interest as the medal was
the pair or fine trousers donated by
Dresher for the highest single game
Cochran set the first mark with 235 and
II. Dinger Reed raised it to 41. Then John
son came along with PAS and was ready
to go up and be measured. But he hadn I
won the first button on them, for Billy
weber rolled game 40 in his doubles
and he Will sport the trousers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
JOE CANTILLONs TWO CARDINALS
Washington Manager Could Only
Think of BecLIey and Grady.

Washington Manager Could Only
Think of BecISIey and Grady.
There was great CONSERVATION this after
noon IN the Log Cabin. the place which Is
quarters for base ball fans, says q Chicago
dispatch. AS Joe and the usual crowd OF
players were preparing for the regular
game of pinochle a newsbOy came In with
an extra wherein was blazoned I'm huge
black letters, Two Cardinals Fall Dead I"
Two cardinals?' cried Cantillon. in hor-
BeolSley and Mike Grady Lemme see :"
Hurriedly Joe scanned the sheet and read
the names Cardinals Cavagnis and Tripepi
oG CsyagRIS and mel, TriPsPi he exclaimed
been raking the bush leagues for talent
but there's two new ones for fair. Tough
luck: too Fine, promising young fellows,
no doubt and then to fan dead like thar
before they even had a chance at a spring
training tour"
George " Dovey. the new owner y, ,ba
Boston Nationals, is a real fan. He is
likewise a real player says a Boston paper
Like every one else who ever PLAYED ban
Doy'y ieeis th1t ne ELS y as a good today as he
things go bad next summer he himself will
don the uniform and get into the game
Al that. Dewey isn't too old TO play ball
his age by any means.
In his day Dewey was a star player. He
never entered the major league for the
simple reason that he would never play
As an amateur Dovey was a wonder. ana
for three or four years the st. Louis and
Louisville big league clubs tried hard to
He was born near Philadelphia and at
tended school In that city, During his
school days he played for nearly all the
fast local amateur teams.
In 1855 he broke into real base ball He
pitched and played shOrtstop for the Pa,
ducah club. He made Barney Dreyfuss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
CURE FOR SPINAL MENINGITIS
Switzerland Doctor Says He Has Dis
covered Serum to Cure
the Disease,

GENEVA, Jan. Especial PROF. Roller
Of Berne university announced few days
ago at a meeting of the Berne Medical
association the discovery of serum that
cures cerebro spinal meningitis.
He gave many instances OF victims in
advanced stages of the disease who COM
oletely recovered after injections within a
few weeks. Prof. Rollers partner in the
discovery is Prof. Wasserman Of Berlin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
RECIPROCAL DEMURRACELAW
Chicago Convention Asks President to Send
Special Message to Congress on Subject.
CHARGES AGAINST NORTHERN RAILROADS
Hill Lines Accused of DiscipIininR
Shippers Who Are Active in
Fight for Better Car
Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The National Re-
ciprocal Demurrage convention, held for
the purpose of devising a remedy for the
car shortage existing throughout the coun-
try, at today's session appointed a commit
tee of seven to urge President Roosevelt
to send congress a special message urging
the passage Of a law providing for re-
ciprocal demurrage.
The committee consists of Victor H. Beck
man of Seattle, chairman; Walter S. Boyle
of Chicago II. H. Smith of New York, j.
H. Van Hoose OF Birmingham. Ala: f. M.
wasmuth of Roanoke. Ind; f. NJ. Wayne
of Delavan, ILL.,; C. l. Willard of st. Louis;
8. E. Anderson OF Memphis and ]. E. Defen-
baugh of Chicago.
The committee will go to Washington
January IS to seek an audience with Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Lumbermen After Hill.
The lumbermen Of the northwest are go
ing 10 put the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern railroads into the hands Of
receiver and to swamp them with more
than 1000 damage suits, aggregating more
than $15,OO00O0.
This statement was made at the conven-
ton by Victor H. Beckman, secretary Of
the Pacific Coast Lumbermens association
during a speech in which he revealed the
contention against the Hill roads planned
by the lumbermen.
It was charged by Mr.. Beckman that the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern and
been guilty OF ''discplining" shippers who
were active in the agitation for reciprocal
demurrage, and that in three cases these
roads had volunteered to show the shippers
what IA real car shortage meant" with
the result that the men thus Shown" had
been forced to do absolutely without equip
ment.
| Lumbermen become bankrupt.
| "Our present car shortage" continued Mr.
Beckman, has lasted thirteen months and
some Of our people are going out of bust
ness. not voluntarily, but by the aid OF
the sheriff We will ask for a receiver
for these two roads on the ground that
they have not fulfilled their duties as public
/ carriers"
Mr.. Beckman will show President Roose-
welt 1000 photographs which he has taken
all over the Pacific northwest illustrative
OF the car shortage. He will show lumber
piles in the state of Washington aggre-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
Three-I League Meeting.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. Jan 5.-President
Edward Holland tonight issued call for
the seventh annual meeting OF the Three-I
Base Ball league on January Is, at Chicago
At this gathering the vacancy caused by
the retirement OF Davenport will be filed
Either Danville, III. or Clinton. Ia, will
get the vacant franchise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

eating S00O00,OO0 feet awaiting transporta-
ton; photographs of 116 sawmills and shin
gle mills which he declares are closed down
and are facing bankruptcy because of in
ability to secure cars.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

ton of Springfield, Neb., who is the pro-
moter and principal stakeholder; DIR. Nicely
of Omaha, and DR.. Beat of Nebraska. Con-
struction work will begin early in the
spring.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
south Omnhn a WInner

The South Omaha High school basket
ball team journeyed to Dennison. Ia, Sat
urday and took the Dennison team into
camp by the close score OF A to 40. The
Iowa lads put up a stiff tight, but the boys
from yorktown were a little too strong for
them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
WhIte C1erII GETS place

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 5.-Speeials from
Hattlesburg, Miss. today say the vacant
clerkship in the Hattiesburg pOstofhce to
which tho negro, w. T. George, was APP
pointed, has been filled by white clerk
George recently notified the Postoffice de-
partment that he feared bodily injury n
he accepted the Hattiesburg position. The
vacancy was filled after George had been
notified to appear and failed to respond
White residents of Hattiesburg assert
Georges fears were grOundless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
YOUR BAD THE

II you take cold. or it takes you,
and you sneeEe and choke and almost
cough your head off, GET
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
WITH THE BowLERs.

Scores bowled Saturday in the singles and
doubles of the city championship tourna-
mpnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

The orders just issued from the War de-
partment relative to sending troops to the
Philippines includes five regiments from
the Department OF the Missouri. They are
the Ninth and Tenth regiments of colored
cavalry. the former stationed at Jefferson
barracks the latter at Forts Robinson and
Washable and the Sixth cavalry, stationed
at Fort Meade; the Eighteenth infantry,
stationed at Fort Leavenworth, and the
Thirteenth infantry stationed at Fort
Crook
The Thirteenth infantry relieved the
Twenty-second infantry at Fort Crook
three years ago in October. 1t is not known
at army headquarters here what regiments
will replace those TO be removed from the
department by this order
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
NEGRO TROOPS FOR ISLANDS
Ninth and Tenth Cavalry and Twenty
Fifth Infantry Told to
Get Ready.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Ninth and
Tenth cavalry and the Twenty-hfth in
fantry. including all the negro soldiers in
the regular army in this country, have
been ordered to prepare for service in the
Philippines and will sail at different times
between March and June of this year
The only other regiment composed of ne
groes, the Twenty-fourth infantry, is now
doing service in the Philippines.
other troops ordered to the Philippines
are the Sixth cavalry and the Eighteenth,
Twenty-sixth, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
infantry. The troops which will be re-
lieved by the sending of these new regi-
ments will be the Fourth. Seventh and
Eighth cavalry. and the Eighteenth, ThIr-
tenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Nineteenth
infantry
It was stated by Major General Bell,
chief of staff that the negro regiments
are being sent to the Philippines because
It is their turn to go. and not because of
any desire to get them out of the United
| States at this time.
The negro troops are to sail for the
| Philippines before most of the white or
! ganizations, the last of which will not
| leave this country until early in January
! 1903.
]
the War department in explanation of the
/ orders:
There was a time, between 1902 and 1905
| when the colOred regiments were not sent
to the Philippines at all In 1896, however
J this policy was tentatively changed and
| the Twenty-fourth infantry. a colOTed reg
! iment was sent to the Philippines and Is
| now there, The service of the Twenty
| fourth infantry In the Philippines has beer
| entirely satisfactory and It is thought that
= the service of the other regiments will be
| The present assignment of the other col
ored regiments TO the Philippines is merely
for an equal distribution of foreign service
They have not been there for four years
1t now becomes fair to them and to Othel
regiments that they be assigned to the
| Philippines I'm due order.
! Foreign service, II should be stated IN
! creases the pay of the men 20 per cen
and counts double time for retirement. II
! was pointed out at the department there
fore that the ideas that these orders were
prejudicial to the colored troops or were
made on account Of the Brownsville affail
was utterly absurd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

Bee Want Ada produce resuitA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

Following are the scores of all prize win
ners in the city championship bowling tour
nament of l906-07 The scores of all
entrants will be ready for publication on
Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08

The mother whose children are we'll
balanced and normal should not sigh
because they are not poets, or 6llei
with longipgs that hundrum exis-
tence doesn't satisfy. Mrs o. H..
Phelps OF Kansas City had two daugh-
ters and two sons. All the children
worked for living, the girls teaching
school. Bessie became interested In
the teachings OF the Holy Ghost and
Us people. there was always something
abnormal about the girl) aud gave up
her Joy and followed them to their set,
Element at Shiloh, Maine. The treat
ment given the girl caused her 10 60
insane, but this didn't prevent the
other girl from also going there, and
the telegraph today tells OF the pitlful
and fruitless errand OF the mother 10
coax her 10 come home. The girl, Ia
religious frenzy, living on 4 few
grains Of raw oat meal every day, Il
clad In nothing but calico wrapper
and Is gradually losing her mind. Blu
she refused to go home with her mother
being foolish girl and lacking com
mon sense. And after all, common
sense In daughter Is more TO be de
sired than curly hair. perfect teeth, 4
talent for elocution, or poetic abilit,
-Atchison Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
suRFMEN SAVE ALL.
Mass Head Life savers Good work
Near Norfolk, Va.


Near Norfolk, Va.
NORFOLK, Va. April s-Ten per.
sons. two OF whom are women. were
rescued from death by Captain Eth.
eridge and his crew Of llfr savers al
the Mays Head ~. c. station at an
early hour. when the four masted
schooner Louis Bossart was blown
ashore by the heavy northeast gale
that has prevailed along the Virginia.
Carolina coast for the past forty eight
hours. The schooner was bound from
New York 20 Virgins. \. G.. for a car
40 aud was swept out Of her course
by the storm.
shortly altar midnight she ran on
the beach and was discovered IN the
breakers by coast guard from the
Mays Head station. ON account OF the
high sea no attempt was made 10
launch the boats. A line was shot
over the schooner. and the breeches
buoy was run out When the surf
men pulled II In. they were surprised
to ind a young woman as it, pa~-en
ger. She Ia the daughter Of Captain
Fletcher Of the wrecked craft Then
one by one the seven members Of the
schooner's crew were hauled 90 safety
through the seas. aud ON the last iril
Captain Fletcher came In.
Reports from Mays Head over the
governments coast wires say thu
schooner In hIgh on the shore. bui
seemingly In good condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
rHAw PLANS a rRlp.
Accused Murderer Of stanford White
CONFIDENT. as 10 Outcome.

S088WEas - ~ Vee<tssts
NEW YORK, April s.--when the
Thaw murder trial was resumed to-
day, Mr.. Jerome continued his argu
ment against confirmation OF the lu-
macy commission report, and Justice
Fitzgerald noted his objection.
Thursday Of the present week prob
ably will see the end OF the famous
trial OF Harry X. Thaw for the muir
der OF Stanford white, which already
has gained the distinction OF being
one OF the most protracted criminal
trials on record. Twelve weeks have
elapsed since the case first was called
During that time there have been sew
eral interruptions. but with the report
Of the lunacy commission aud the de-
cision Of District Attorney Jerome not
to carry his protest against the con-
frmation OF the report 10 the appel
late division OF the supreme court II
now seems as II the end was In sight
DIR. Hamilton viii be asked TO testl-
~ as to his opinion OF Thaw's mental
condition at the time OF the killing OF
White.
DIR. Hamilton has already testified
that he believes Thaw was insane on
the night OF the killing. lie will be
asked TO testify 20 this fact again. The
calling OF DIR. Hamilton Is regarded az
a wise move ON the part OF the de-
Tense. The other witnesses 10 follow
DR.. Hamilton are OF minor Importance
and will simply be questioned regard
Ing certain apparent discrepantle les In
the testimony OF previous witnesses
called by the prosecution and the de-
Tense.
Immediately following the examlna.
ton OF the witnesses Mr.. Delmas will
make the summing up speech for the
defense. He IN expected to speak the
greater part OF two days.
A verdict Is looked for Thursday nj
less the jury should fall TO agree.
Thaw. II II said. In planning trl..
10 South Africa at the close Of N.
trial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
pean,as. s,e.plech... . r.rc,.

WASHINGTON. April s.-Benning'
feature. the Chevy Chase steeplechase
which attracted large and fashion
aLle attendance. was farclcal NJ con
test. Dion Kerrs Essex. ridden by AFR
RoberisM. Taylor. could have won by
at least a quarter Of mile. hut MIR
Kerr. who rode his other entry. Ar
dette. declared 10 win with her. prob
ably 10 save penalties on Essex. aud
the mare just managed TO win from hei
stable companion. upon whom MIR. Tay
lor had done his best 10 carry out MIR
Kerrs instructions. Essex was ~
good. however. that II was with the
utmost difficulty only that he was re
strained sufficiently for his stable mat,
10 win.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
TRY TINS AT HOME.

Mix the following by shaking
we'll In q bottle. and take In tea
spoonful doses after meals and
NJ bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup
5arsaparilla, three ounces. A
local druggist advises that these
uimpIo Vegetable Ingredients
can be obtained at nominal
cost from any good prescription
pharmacy.
This mixture 10 said 10 cleanse
and strengthen the clogged and
Inactive Kidneys, overcoming
Backache, Bladder weakness and
even the worst forms of Rheu-
matism, which. a. everyone
knows ls produced by excessive
uric acid and other poisonous
waste matter which the Kidneys
fail to siit and strain from the
blood.
Every man or woman here
who feel that the Kidneys are
mo- strong or acting in q healthy
manner. should mix this pre-
scriptIon at home and give it a
trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08

BERLIN. April s.-Dr. George y.
Kriegcr. formerly Of Chicago. aud his
sou. Eddy. who was reported TO have
been kidnapped In Hamburg some time
ago. are In Berlin. Dr. Krieger In.
tends 10 practice medicine here. The
boy says he desires TO stay with his
father. Dr. Krieger declares the hoy
came with him willingly and that be
intends TO defend possession Of him by
every legal means. The boys mother.
who IL now the wife 81 Dr. Henry VI.
Macdonald, a dentist OF Chicago. re
spending TO an inquiry some days ago.
said she intended 10 return 20 Chicago
Immediately.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
GIANTS PLAY WITH YALE.
College Bulldog Furnished Feast ~
New York Polo Ground.

New York Polo Ground.
NEW YORK, April s.--As the entree
70 the more serious diet that will
come later In the season the Giants
made a little feast at the Polo Ground
on the Yale bulldog, slowing away
the young collcgians from New Haven
TO the tune OF 3 to 3. But II might
easily have been worse for the young
sters had the transcontinental trnvcl-
ers dared to unlink bit OF their re-
serve force.
1t was not baseball weather, how
ever, and the Giants. just returned
from the balm OF southern suns, shiv-
cred and shook until one could almost
hear their bones rafting In the stands.
II would have been ideal football
weather, for the sun, although II did
shine most OF the time, was not strong
enough to melt an icicle, several OF
which. II was rumored, were seen
clinging TO the covered stands. The
New Workers were taking no chances
OF charley horse" and TO man they
We're bundled up like arctic explorers.
About 1900 OF the rabld variety
chat only an earthquake could keep
away fled In early TO the gro,sids TO
welcome back the old favorites. The
college boys, too, had their cheering
admirers.
In every game some players stand
out above the others. There were sew
erai men on fhe Yale nine who did
fine work. Clifford, the Bulldogs cen
ter fielder. had five chances and ac-
copied four of them. They were all
difficult catches. One OF them was
high drive. which he caught after
jumping four feet IN the air.
Tad Jones, the star football man.
played fine game for the New Haven
team behind the bat. and his good
throws TO second caught two Of the
Giants mapping. lie also made two
hits. Much credit is due Cushing
who twirled the full nine innings. Al.
though he made two errors. his work
was generally steady. and he showed
that he viii be prominent factor In
the intercollegiate baseball world this
season. Captain Kinney's two bag
ger in the first inning was RESPONSE
BILE for the first score Of the season.
The Yale leader covered his position
In clever style.
The iron man." McGInnity. was In
the box for New York. and. although
he did not turn on full steam In the
fourth. be pitched only six balls 10 re-
tire the collegians Score SIS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
BLEucHER TO THE RESCUE.
Joseph Cannon and Party witness
saving OF Starving crew.


saving OF Starving crew.
NEW YORK, April s.-Nearly every
vessel that has arrived from southern
ports during the last week has brought
some story OF marine disaster wrought
by the great cyclone which has ragged
OF Hatteras.
The Bleucher, arriving from West
Indian ports, was no exception.
Standing In dlsconsolatc groups about
her decks were a lucklcss thirteen.
which the liner had saved from their
laundering bark, the Gulfport. and res
cued just as the storm beaten vessel
was ON the verge Of plunging under.
The rescue was witnessed by Speaker
JCsoph II. Cannon and the others Of
the congressional party. which the
Boucher had on board.
II was a weary band which the life
boat OF the liner took from the water
logged wreck They were CHASTITY
with hunger. as for nearly a full week
they had had nothing 10 subsist on ex.
cept n few water soaked biscuits.
In their every posture was the utter
WEAKNESS which had come OF three
days and nights OF unceaslng and
what oft seemed hopeless toll 10 Keep
the wreck aioat.
II was shortly after o'clock on the
morning OF Thursday that the word
went around the Bleucher that the YES
sci had altered her course % head for
wreck which had been sighted aud
that a rescue was about 10 be attempt
ed. The passengers hurr'edly quilted
the breakfast table and gathered on
deck to see close aboard bark rolling
siagnantly upon a smooth backed run
OF swell. her torn canvas Mapping
dreariiy against the masts. the crew
gllstening In ollsklns and clustered
about the after railing.
A lifeboat, In charge OF Chief ofiicsr
Boyer. was lowered from the Bleucher
and rowcd 10 the wreck. and In this
Captain Larsen 81 the bark and the
Twelve members Of his crew were
brought 90 the steamer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-08
NI..I.a po.. How. noay r.una.

PAwTrCKET. Il. l.. April s.-The
mystery OF the disappearance OF George
Ross. a nine year-old boy who has been
missing from his home In this city
since Feb. %. was solved when his
body was found nc East Providence
near the mouth % n stream running
from Pawtucket 60 the Providence riv.
or. IL Il supposed that the boy fell
through the Ice aud was drowned In
the river nj point near his home here
AZ one time the kidnapping theory was
suggested. but was not entertained by
the police.