davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

giner unIerer profeHoren bebaups
tet, oie ameritanifde Gruu tperoe 3lzt
.Iebenbs fur4tfdn,er. go iino oit
MGnner. Menn elmer bon ibnen einzs
NAL oen Rampf nm ben 9ausfHliihel
iieqreib beitun0en bat. befdulbigt Ct
gleih bas san5e anbere @eihledt otr
6eisheit.
Die @ieser i'm lesten Mdratbonz
Wettlauf, Gionep g. 9ateh 1T elm
3eitungstr6ger aug gbicugo. Rein
Wunoer, oaB e alle otoeren i'm ldas
fen gefhlagen bot.
IN Ss = - Ss = s|ssSSS
aJsonder msnle6 balt fi4 fiir Sie|
freibenoe ardft lub lit bod mt her
smitesnomusak, notipsnbige NQlio
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28

ulH ltU grtTf unD lpTDTI Das gSDDHS
bals tn Mtleiosnfhaft aos.
8 IL n terrie Den. 8Gs bier
jdbrige S0hterfer bes Giaarrertr
irafers gieg rnadfe fidl i'm unbee
rianten Mugenblid am sSeuer oes
0fsns 81 fhdffsn. Dabst fisf ein
Brano herdus uno ous GOdden bes
ainoes fling Sseuer, iooaB balo oas
aan3e Sinh, oas allein in Ser Gtube
mar. in betlen 6lammen Hano.
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Msrt1tutt an Ser S,obe(bcnf erbGnat.
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talIersdner !, 9. Wil9elm Weber, cine
bier dllsemein bsliebte uno angeIehene
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oeritorben.
q sfelb. Der As Sabre alte
Ganopirtb 6einrih aimmel in rns
terer Nahbaraemeinoe Wablen mahte
ieinem 2ebsn frsipillia etn Gnbe.
Ste6urg. Das ghrenseihen
fur Wfitslieber freiDtlliaer 5euerpeb=
rem purbe perlieben Dem Muau!t ROB-
ler, 4noreas 5ei6 3. uno peter Wid
2. gu Oieburg.
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alai'e anne9ms uno TRACE:
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
2g6einfano nns yBe6Y 6Y6alt,s.

6trforD. Der Gdn0tpirtb
Weener an Der QpdbauitritrdBe erz
{hlug Isinsn 8Oidbrisen Batter nit
Der Mrt uno mabtt iobdnt feinem
leben 0urh Grbdngerl Elm Gnoe.
Den 9epeggruno sllr arauiisen 5bat
bilbete d6ngere GeinoiAuft.
II 66rter. Dem Mrbeittr Ger
mann Gapulb !Durbe beim 8eoiener
einerWuh0ruds s51nellp ser Mdts
telfinaer Der lintsn 6ano osr1rtig gezs
qnetldAt, Sab cine Amputation i'm
geronfenhdl{e erfoIgea n1llete. @hcn
Dot GINGER 3eit bate Der 9efreffsnot
Esint s5inperbsrlebuna, iusnr aud nink
|fp trhtbgisR, 01poHgttrdgeil I
n 81 q i 5 ed Riir3 gtritsben
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10

Vlcted on the unsupported testimony of a
woman of this kind. whose denial ia the
only evidence she did not commit the
crime herself"
II a woman should come into your shop
or office and tell you a horrible crime
had been committed. but first she wanted
you to know that she was a woman who
had used deceit every day Of her life and
that she didn't know about the crime her
self, but a man whose mistress she
had been had told her and that man was
a common drunkard who used deceit at
every opportunity, what credence would
you give her. And yet that is just what
YOU rave here.
Even IL her story is true and DR..
Rustin told her what she says he did and IL
DR.. Rustin talked to Davis about killing him
the evidence shows Davis was at Fortieth
and Farnam streets three or four hours
before the killing. What was there to pre-
vent his taking his life then If he wanted to
do it? 1t was not necessary for him to
kill a man against whom ne felt no anger
or malice.
Even II, as the states theory seems TO
be, DR.. Rustin piled Davis with drugs 10
make him sick so he could be bent TO his
will, you gentlemen know II he was so weak
he could not resist the Influence of DR..
Rustin there was no legal or moral guilt.
II Davis wanted TO die he would have
turned the revolver on himself after he had
shot DIR. Rustin."
Turning to the evidence of Mrs. Eta
Allen that she saw Mrs. Rice at Sixteenth
and Farnam streets at 4 o'clock the morn
ing OF the murder, Mr.. Gurley declared
she was at least as much to be believed
as Mrs. Rice. Miss Gleason or Stella Jones.
II her testimony was true. he declared. it
showed an abb had been manufactured TO
cover up the tracks OF Abbie Rice for some
reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
No REPENTANCE FOR MURDER
"Adam-God' Hopes to Live to Kill a
Few More Policemen.
ELIJAH II" Is STILL AT LARGE
Women Fanatics Relate story OF
WanderIngs of Band and Tell
OF Preparations Made for
Resistance.

KANSAs CITY. Dec. 81 am not going
to dfe'iI am going to get well and live to
Kill a few more policemen" That Is the
assertion of Louis Pratt, self-styled
'Adam-God," the religious fanatic who is
lying in the General hospital here seriously
wounded in a battle between his followers
and the police late yesterday. As a result
OF the fight Pratt's 13-year-old daughter
Lulu and Policeman Albert o. Dalbow are
dead. and two other policemen are In a
critical condition.
James Sharp, known as Elijah H. and
who was the real head If the little band
OF Observation-Disclosures, Is still at large.
Shortly after the shooting yesterday he
walked into a saloon, laid down his re-
volver with the remark, II am satisfied;
[ give up" As there were no police pres
,nt and no one seemed Inclined TO take
him into custody, Sharp waited a moment,
then picked up the weapon, reloaded 1t and
walked out. Fe has not been seen since.
rye been IN trouble before" was all
Mrs. Pratt would say, land If 1 can be
killed for righteousness sake l shall be
eternally happy"
Mrs. Pratt, with two Of her young daugh-
,ers. spent last night in the matron's room
at police headquarters, but Mrs. Sharp,
who fired two Of the shots that struck Pc
nceman Michael Mullane.' was confined in
the city jail
At the hospital this morning it was said
that Patrolman Mullane had small chance
of recovery, but that Sergeant Patrick
Clark's condition was slightly improved.
A. ]. Seller, the bystander who was hit
by a stray bullet. also is expected to get
we'll.
Mary Pratt, the little ll-year-oid sister
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
HOPE TO CHANGE THE RULES
Base Ball Men seeking to Prevent
Repetition of Trouble.


Repetition of Trouble.
NEW YORK. Dec. e.-with practically
all the prominent base ball men of the
country in this city today in connection
with the annual meetings of the two big
leagues. there was promise that many Of
the tangles growing out OF the last sea-
sons play would be Strengthened out be-
fore nightfall. 1t was not only the pro-
moters who had deep interest in the meet
ings. but scores OF players as well were
concerned over what might be accom-
plished by the two bodies. 1t was re-
garded as not unlikely that considerable
attention would be devoted to an attempt
to revise some Of the regulations in such
a way that there may be no repetition OF
the un-pleasantness which developed be-
tween the New York and Chicago National
league clubs in the closing days Of the
season. growing out OF the so-called
'Merkle Incident" 1t was believed, also.
that an effort would be made to do away
with the extremely sharp plates that play
ers use as spikes and which have resulted
in many serious injuries.
The directors OF the National league got
their meeting under way yesterday and
much detail work had been cleared away
before they reassembled today. The first
session of the American league directors
was scheduled for today.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10

at its meeting Friday In Omaha. 1t Is
understood that the change which will be
discussed and proposed by the athletic
board Is one Of the most sweeping that
has ever come up IN Cornnusker athletics.
Members Of the athletic board refuse to
discuss the proposed change until the re-
gents have taken action upon Il.
The first intercollegiate basket ball game
OF the season will be held In the university
armory Saturday evening between the
Cornhusker and Cotner teams. The Ne
braska five has been rounding into form
during the last ten days and is expected
- have an easy time in defeating Cotner.
Two veterans Of last seasons fast quintet
will be in the lineup Of the ~Cornhuskers.
IL Is probable tiat several OF the strong
candidates for the three open positions on
the team will be given tryouts In the game
with Cotner.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10

Of the dead girl. displayed the same re-
markable GOODNESS shown by her elders.
when questioned by the police. She did
not cry when told of her sisters death.
'She died for her God" was the chlld's
answer.
wapderinEs of the Band.
Mrs. Melissa Sharp. a slender woman Of
middle age, whose statement was taken by
another officer, detailed the occurrences
leading up to yesterdays fight and then
told Of the wanderings of the band.
II was born In Mountain Grove, Mo.
thirty-seven years ago on a farm" sad
Mrs, Sharp. Il married Sharp, a farmer,
twenty years ago and we went to Arkan-
sas. Later we went to Oklahoma and took
up a claim. We had no religion then at
all. About six years ago my husband came
home one night and said he did not think
we were living right. He had had a reve-
lation of the faith OF God. We began to
read the Bible and a week later 1 got the
revelation. Then we both repented for two
weeks, weeping and m~ourning-not because
We wanted to, but because we could not
help IT.. The spirit Of God came to us the
same as II came TO Adam. to David and to
Christ. We then sold our farm and gave
the money away to people who needed 1t
and started out to preach.
"Since then we have Travelled through
Oklahoma. Texas. Kansas, Missouri, I'LL
noIs. Then we went north to Minnesota,
and last summer we spent In Canadian
Manitoba and Saskatchewan. We lived on
gifts made by converts and by small sums
offered us by whoever cared to. One man
who found the light sold all his property
7 and put 1900 in. We kept all the money in
a common fund.
Household Down Missouri.
About last August when we came back
from Canada we built a houseboat and
started down the Missouri from a place in
Montana near White Earth"
Chief OF Police Ahern announced today
that yesterdays bloody affair would mark
an end to street meetings in Kansas City
and ordered his men to allow no more
speakers to address crowds on public thor
oughfsres.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
me Of the things said about the book:

Irving Bacheller. author of "Eben
Holden" Riverside, Conn: Your little
book stands for the best things and !
wish you a million readers. I have
been charmed with the freshness and
the spirit Of IT,"
John NJ. Harlan, Associate Justice,
United States Supreme Court: Your
little book, of Such Is the Kingdom
has been read by me with more than
ordinary interest. Indeed, l have read
II through twice. No one can read
these stories from life without both
interest and profit, Or without having
a higher conception Of his duty to God
and TO his fellowman."
WI. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb,: ITO
those who have read these stories they
need no praise; to those who have not
read them. l commend them as sooth-
ing. strengthening and inspiring"
David r.. Brewer, Associate Justice,
United States Supreme Court: 1T is
n of the most enjoyable books we
have lately seen. There is something
about Il which makes the strongest
appeal to every sympathetic heart, to
everyone who believes in his fellow
men and the possibilities of a better
life"
DR.. George l.. Miller, President HUI
name Society, Omaha, Neb.: 1T is a
moving song of love in simplest prose.
Its gentle music Of the heart canno,
fail in touching appeal and inspiration
The Christmas edition of "Of Sue.
book department Of the w. r. Benn,
and Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
FOOT BALL ELECTION POSTPONED
Some of Team in Arrears for Board
and Cannot Vote.

and Cannot Vote.
LINCOLN, Dec. a-(SpeciaL)-Failure on
the part OF a few members OF the Ne
oraska foot ball team to pay their training
table board balls for this fall has caused
the postponement Of the election OF a cap
tain for the 1879 eleven to next Wednes-
day. The election was originally scheduled
for this afternoon, but last evening when
the manager Of the training table reported
that six or seven C~ornhuskers stiIl owed
Tor board 1t was decided TO put off the
meeting another week. In order TO give
the, delinquent men a chance TO pay up
their accounts. Unless a Nebraska foot
bail player pays his training table board
In fun he is not awarded an IN" and Is
not Permitted to vote for a leader for the
team during the succeeding season.
The election will be held next Tuesday
whether all the accounts have been settled
light on between Frum and Collins for the
eaptainey Of nt1t years team II Is not
likely, though, that any player will be In
arrears BY the time for the meeting. Both
or the candidates will van TO have their
tull strength In the election and will I'M
doubtedly see that none OF their supporters
10 deprived OF his vote for failure 10 pay
up his training table bill. A little extra
effort on the part OF the leading candi-
ufetr supporters to settle all bills and tbs
same methods that were successful In past
seasons can be used with the same effect
this year.
A meeting OF the athletic board will be
held tomorrow afternoon TO take up the
matter OF changing the system OF athletic
control In the university and OF making
recommendations 10 the Board OF Regents
TO allow that body to act on the proposals
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
lowe Fails Captain.

IOWA FALLS, Ia, Dec. 9.-(Special.)-
Glen McCienahan, whose strong right leg
did much TO help the local high school foot
ball team win It's many victories this sea
son, has been elected captain OF the high
school team for next season. This young
man developed wonderful kicking powers
and as a punter figured prominently In
many OF the teams games this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
Gymnasium for Schuyler.

INDIANOLA, Ia, Dec. 9.-tSpeeial.)-
SUM, according to indications shown by
the number OF subscriptions made and the
interest displayed by students. faculty,
alumni and townspeople here. The bust
ness men are backing the movement 10y
ally and a considerable fund has already
new building, which is badly needed here.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10

The Falstaffs got their Dumps from the
Storz TrIumphs, last night on the Asso-
cation alleys, the latter taxing two out OF
three games, although the first game was
last game for the Falstaffs by striking
out. klanck. who just recently won the
city championship was in hard luck, draw
ing all kinds OF splits. This breaks the
tie between the Falstaffs and the Metz
Brothers, and the kaIstaffs are slipping
down q cog. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
sIosaon ChaIlenEes Sutton.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Announcement is
made here that George F. Slosson has
billiard player for a worlds championship
ISL balk line contest, 500 points up, to be
played In accordance with championship
mary forfeit.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
Houseboat Down Missouri.
Des MoInes to Play Fort Dodge.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Dec. e.-(Special.)-The
Young Mems Christian association basket
ball team will play It's first game OF the
season next Friday night with the Fort
Dodge team at Fort Dodge. Coach Hackett
has not yet selected his team for the game,
but II is practically certain. tina Hy and
and Swisher will be on the team. Kohn
and Clarke of last years team are both in
the city. but neither has been practicing
regularly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
WITH THE

The Postoffice team did things to the
LuXus team last night on the Metropolitan
alleys. Uncle Sans boys won three
straight games and Old War Horse Camp
had high single game OF Us, with high
total Of 54. carp was high for the Luxus
team with 563 for totals. Last night was
the finish Of the city tournament. The
score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10

There's no dull season" with
Nicoll. At the end of every busy
seasons trade we clean up the
balance of the stock-by a lib
eral reduction in the price.
$50 or $50 this week-gives
you choice of many handsome
$3S, $40 and S42 values.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
LUXJJS.
POSTOFFICE.
Totals

Dick Schneider and his Mixers beat
Charley Ortman's Stars two games out Of
three on the basement alleys last night.
The Stars played a good game and got
more pins, but dE not get them at the
right time. Captain Ortman was high man
with $50 for totals, while Jasper got the
most OF the Mixers pins. having a total OF
536. The Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
sIaShed WITH a Raaor,

wounded with a CUR, or pierced by a
rusty nail. Bucklsn's Arnica salve heals
the wound Guaranteed. so. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
for all that is good and kind in human
!. PRICE, S1.25.

for all that is good and kind in human
nature"
DIR. 1. X. Funk, of the great pub
fishing house of Funk & Wagnalls
Company, New York: II have read II
aloud TO my family with increasing
pleasure and e%dification. IL should
have a place in every family library
and should be read whenever shadows
thicken."
f.. BENJAMIN Andrews, Chancellor
Nebraska State University, Lincoln,
Neb. when | read a chapter in of
Such Is the Kingdom l said: Here is
a Jewell Reading on and on / changed
to Here is a whole casket OF jewels.
The book is rich with fine thought and
tender and elevating sentiment. 1t will
have a host of readers, none of whom
will give 1t up till he has read 1t
through"
Gen. Charles f. Henderson, Omaha,
Neb.: Your sweet book, OF Such Is
the Kingdom came to me like a bless
ing and has filled my home with last
ing perfume. The first chapter won
me; and my wife and /, in Joint bond
age, have remained your willing and
contented captives."
Congressman Champ Clark, Bowling
Green, Mo-: 1T is not only a delight
full book, but wholesome, and ought to
do a world of good. l wish that every
father and mother in the land had a
copy"
Is the Kingdom" is 10Y on sale at the
t Company and at Thomas Fitzpatrick
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
CASE WITH The JURY
CONTINUED from First Page.)


or iurv carried her handkerchief to her
ewes but she did not break down.. Mr..
English continued, declaring DR.. Rustin ex-
ercised a controlling interest on the mind
OF Mrs. Rice, because she had affection
for him. This. he declared, was the reason
she kept her story secret at first.
Mr.. English launched several ~Javelins OF
Rarcasm at the three Witnesses, Frank +.
salyards, who testified he saw Mrs. Rice
at Fortieth and Farnam at 1:lO o'clock;
Mrs. Eta Allen. who said she saw her a.
sixteenth and Farnam at 4 o'clock in the
morning, and DR.. ]. e. Mathews, who tes-
titled to meeting a man he supposed was
the one seen by DR.. Lord and other wit
nesses and declared It was not Charles E.
Davis. Mr.. English declared they were
"providentiaT' witnesses, dropping down
as from above Just at the close OF the
trial. There's a trio for YOU" he shouted;
"a trinity"
Time They started West.
He also spent considerable time discuss
ing the time Dr.. Rustin and Charles Z.
Davis left Sixteenth and FaTnam, declaring
whatever the evidence at the downtown
END may nave been the un~disputed testi-
mony OF two Witnesses was that they saw
DR.. Rustin at FoTtieth and Farnam at
n:O
why did Davis so out on FaTnam
street that night II he had no agreement
with DR.. Rustin? From the evidence pre-
scented TO you you are justified in conelud-
ing that they met out there that night"
He pointed to the two cigar stuInps and
the two morphine tablets as evidences
Davis had been On DIT. Rustins' front porch
that morning.
MI. English closed his argument with a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
sTORZ TRluMPHs.
Totals

The Union Pacific's must have Thought
they were on the Overland Limited the way
they went after the West Sides last night
on the Association alleys, by taking ali
three games. While there were no high
scores made. the Union Paeifics Just nosed
out each game Tonight Swift against
Moloney's Tailors. The score.
Union PACIFICS.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10

All the world loves a bargain. You can
find bargains by watching the Want Ad
Pages OF The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10

A Want Ad" in The Bee stops many
'long-felt wants"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10
CASTRO HAS OLIVE BRANCh
President of Venezuela Willing to APP
pease Nations.
BUT HIS SHIPS ARE IN DANGER
should They Come In Range of the
Guns on Vessels of Neither
lands Tr0uble II Likely
to Ensue.
BUT HIS SHIPS ARE IN DANGEl

THE HAGUE, Dec. s.-rhe Netherlands
apparently has not yet decided
upon an exact course of procedure against
Venezuela, but it is intimated here today
that the patrol of the Venezuelan coast by
the three Dutch warships which began last
Wednesday may develop into more active
measures in the event Of any Venezuelan
warships attempting to make an exit from
mort. should any of President Castro's
ships find themselves on the high seas
within range of the guns of the Dutch
vessels, there is a strong probability that
thew would be arrested and taken into a
Dutch port. The international law on this
subject is now being carefully considered
by Holland.
Comes to settle QuarreIS.
sANTANDER, Spain, Dec. s.-The French
steamer Guadeloupe with President Castro
of Venezuela on board, came in here today.
II was learned that President Castro Will
continue on board the steamer to Bordeaux
and travel thence overland TO Berlin.
President Castro has come to Europe
with the intention of settling all Venezuela S
international quarrels. The general health
of the president is good.
BERIIN, Dec. 9.-Dr. Israel, the Berlin
physician who, according to report Is TO
nerform an operation on President Castro
NJ Venezuela, is still in this city. He has
no intention OF going to Bordeaux. lie mas
been Informed that President Castro Is
coming to Berlin, arriving probably the end
OF this week
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10

Bee Want Ads Produce ResuitA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10

Fifty cents admits you to everything including the ConcertSm moving picture showa n
& all the building and exhibits Chlden % cents
Every part of the exposition is thoroughly heated big furnaces having been
81 installed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10

God forbid he shouted. that the YER
dict OF this jury could be such as to fur
nish a precedent that q man can be con.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-10

Areepion will be rendered the officers and directors soft the National Corn EXPOSE
ton OF the first floor If this auditorium. To show the appreciation which is due then,
every citizen of Omaha and Nebraska should attend this reception and show hose who
have given their means,t houht ad time in making the National Corn Exposition a
success