davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12

NURSERY GOVERNE,Ss. Protestant; mo
tenI.Cs.i ant experienced. cnlidEen frcnl
fcur ears ups entire cAAlse. ~ eE eut Si
80 Nderesas Mile r. French Evanseif-
al Horn- :s41 Vest 3u-a 81
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12

<I-RSE-By an English Prot @staIt Cios-
ul-al rralueLf. As infant rLl-', NOR
o--liv understands her duties eScelenr
-oe--srrez Mrs IfcaIns1l'S Co-ogsraytts
Rgrea1- a3I Madison ave Te.- S.3i---s-n
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12

HGINEER.-Inspector OF Italian sugar
Tahrics and retneries for tweEty-ss en-
wears understanding English. French ans
German, seeks good Eleaiy place u
America schrappspietra setlinl-O. cei-oN'
Italy.
ENGINEER. Licensed, practical eyPeri-
anre on CorIiss high speed engines dShd
mos srea1unttiag. repairs; best references
city or country Sullivan. 9sS Fulton ST.
Brooklyn. -
r,XGRAvER. Experienced; on gold and and
silver. can make his own designs JoAIl
Troz No ~ CauidweH ave.
FRENCHMAN. -. speaking English and
Geman. serious. willing to work, wants
position in private ian.lLs & beTI go. - .,l.z =.
GENTLEMAN, SUPERB education. lingrist'
fine voice read dF4IaatiqI5. 20 s'''l,t
rIes inva!ids the blind; craNia' poems
small stories for remuneration dFAEeS'
500 Sd
CrpefAN %: good nachinist and lock
smith. opportunity for dyanceineht, soo0
references. strong and honest IoS7pA
Bauer. 2uG7 CrOtona ave, Bronx.
OFFICE MANAGER Thorough knowiecss
Of Office work bookkeeping. credits. SyS-
ternatizing; - years expef4snee; %eSy flae
erance A Larcombe. 4o ProspeCt -4@-e'
Brooklyn.
PAINTER. kaIsomir.e-. p1asterer hard
wood fnisher first class h@Iiny 80 v ~
carranters' and plumbers tools Maxwell
Oh West 12lst ~.
POIu.TRYMAN.-Pr paving poultry
ranches established. Thoroughly equIp.eG
ana rllaraged or commission. bid5 Aatoo to
and selected for exhibition. I. - iV'0
st. Nicholas ave
! PIJ-NgER. = First class; understands
steam; shop or estate; city or eouH''S'
George Hurley 100 East lOoth 81
PORTER in store or Office, by young col
ored man: honest: not aiI4,u ci.h u
Thomas Trimble, III East o4th q
pPTyATF AGENT AND SECRETARY -
rv Young man, 80. thorouSh'y t4P
-tTca5 in The economical naIiAEe eli'elit -
a. tenements or Office buildings, ' se.E'
wears reference from pfesTh' ,,srri. at6
,',It rurnish security H J. feFFls' '0o
East sDth ST -
ppT%TER.-Job. tnbu.ar. straight matter
r-akrup. steady. sober Tilden FaiIASt tu''
5eo Van BCren ST. Brooklyn
rPIvATE sBCRETARY.-Ycuns man
r,-ssf-rinp English. French. spanish ana
German absolutely tIently. as private sec
ratarv. used 20 travelling hlEhesl 4e4el-
ences. b. NJ. Tribune ONCE,
PrAT, ESTATE Man. thorouehly pro
tirient seeks position OF trust. BOND
BOX ~, Tribune Gsicc-
SALESMAN .-Y Jalg man. - gcod ap-
rtgrance as saI=snan in store moderate,
salary. energetic and ambitious. personal
iuterN eS would con, iIlee- rem, IL last
1led 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
NEW RAILROAD ASSOCIATION
Presidents of Leading Lines and
Head of Employees Unions Make
Common Cause.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-At a meeting held
here today of prominent railway officials
and representatives Of the labor organi-
cations whose members are employed on
railways, the American Railroad Employees
and Investors association was formed.
The following statement of the meeting
was made public by F. II. Morrissey, grand
master of the brotherhood of railroad train
men:
9TH purposes of the American Railroad
Employees and Investors association shall
be by all lawful methods to cultivate and
maintain between its members such a spirit
of mutual interest and such concern on the
part of all of them for the welfare and
prosperity of American railroads as will
best promote their successful and profit
able operation, for the benefit alike of their
employees, investors and the public; to en-
courage by every proper method, cordial
and friendly feelings on the part of the
public toward American railroads and their
business; to publicly provide means and
methods for obtaining consideration and
hearing from all legislative bodies and com
minssions empowered to enact laws, rules
and regulations affecting the conduct and
operation of railroads; to do whatever law
full things may be necessary in order to
secure a fair return alike to capital and
to labor interested in American railroads,
with due regard at all times 10 efficient
service, fair treatment and safety to the
This association shall not be used for
partisan political purpose nor shall 1t take
part in any controversy, II any, which
may arise between railway employees and
railroad officers"
There were present at the meeting, in
person or by representative. the following:
p. H. Morrissey. grand master, Brother
hood of Railroad Irainmen; warren 3.
Stone, grand chief, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers: A. r.. Garretson, presi-
dent, Order of Railroad Conductors; John
j. Hanahan, grand master, Brotherhood of
Firemen and Enginemen; A.
j.. Earring, president of the Chicago. Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railway; B. f. Yoakum.
chairman of the Frisco system; A. j.
Davidson, president OF the Frisco system;
George y. Harris, president of the Chicago.
Burlington d Quincy Railway company;
j.. T. Harahan, president of the Illinois
Central Railway company; II. p. Shonts.
president of the Chicago & Alton Railway
company; Frank Trumbull, president of the
Colorado q Southern lines; j. w Kend-
rick, second vice president of the Santa FC
system; r.. W. McKenna, vice president OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail
way company; il. u. Nudge, vice presi-
dent of the Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific
railway; w. b. Scott, assistant director
of maintenance and ops ration of the South
ern Pacific Railway company; w. A. Gard
ner, vice president Of the Chicago a. North
western Railway company; w. u Jansen,
fourth vice president Of the Santa Fe
system; c. S. Clarke, vice president Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway system: III. l..
Miller, president of the Chicago 4 Eastern
Illinois Railroad company; !. G. Rawn, vice
president of the Illinois Central Railroad
company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
WHISKY LABEL CASE DECIDED
Liquors Having Anything Else Be-
sides Age or Natural Color
Are limitations.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-Whisky
and other liquors must have age and nat
ural color or be labeled Imitation" so
decided Judge Humphrey in the United
States district court in the case of Wool
ner a Co, distillers and rectifiers Of
Peoria, Ill, who asked a temporary in
junction against p. G.. Rennick, collector
of internal revenue. restraining the fed
eral authorities from enforcing a distinc-
tion shown in labels on whisky as to
whether II is pure or imitation"
In an opinion denying the injunction
the court upholds the regulation of May
S, 1906. under which the order for labels
on Imitation" goods is made. and meets
one of the arguments of the distiIlers
that it has been customary to label all
goods as pure with a declaration critics.
ing the commissioner of internal reve-
nue.. on this point the court says the
commissioner has been tardy in promul-
eating a regulation which he had legal
power to enforce, even before congress
gave emphasis TO the subject by the
enactment OF the food and drugs act"
The decision VIII affect distillers and
rectifiers all over the country and has
been eagerly awaited by manufacturer
and shippers of liquor.
The United States attorney says not
the distillers but the rectifiers have been
making the Imitation" product and plac-
ing the same on the market as the gem
unine article. These products Include
whisky, brandy, etc, to which has been
added a large per cent of water and then
colored with rye or bourbon In the case
of whiskey, essence Of juniper in the
case of rum. and with peaches and other
fruits in the case of brandy. Henceforth
under today's decision Of the court. such
goods must be labeled Imitation"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
FOUR DEAD, TWENTY-SIX hJHT
Two Passenger Coaches Roll Down
EmbRnkment Near CIarks-
dale, Miss.

CLARKSVILLE, Miss, Sept. 15.-Four
persons are known TO have been killed and
twenty-six were injured in a wreck on the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad, two
miles south of here this afternoon, when
coaches of a passenger train rolled
down an embankment Two or. three pas
sengers are unaccounted for and It is pos
sible their bodies will be found under tho
wrecksge.
MRS. VIRGIN GRAHAM, Glendora. Miss.
MRS. AMBER RUSSELL, II years old,
Anding. Miss. 1905
MRS. ROBERT NJ. GAY, Glendorl, Miss
UNKNOWN WHITE WOMAN, whose
body remains under the debris.
The most seriously Injured:
Mrs. A. ]. Jackmore, Mattson, Miss. in.
ternal injuries and severe cuts on. body.
]. H.. Perkins, Memphis, seriously injured
internally.
c. f. Harris, district attorney Of Sum.
ner, Miss, probably fatally hurt.
Conductor Il. S. Sharp, two fractures OF
arm, serious.
Miss Sharp, his daughter, seriously cut.
G. w. Ray, flagman. internally hurt.
Mrs. Annie Lumkin, YOUNGSTOWN, Miss
severe cuts on face and limbs.
Child, badly cut on body.
Miss Raynor, Lexington, Miss, internal
injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
Matters in District Court.

Judge Thornell, who is presiding in the
district court in the place of Judge Macy,
who is holding court in Logan, announced
yesterday morning hat he would make an
assignment of law cases this morning. The
petit jury has been summoned for Monday,
September p.
John w Busha was granted a divorce
from Zelma Busha on the grounds of de-
%sertion, and E. E. Cushman was granted a
divorce from Hattie Cushman on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.
Mrs. Kate Howard filed suit for divorce
from Fred A. Howard, to whom she was
married September 10, 1900. in Logan, Ia.
Mrs. Howard alleges that her husband
treated her systematically and continually
in such a cruel and inhuman manner that
she was forced to leave him August 20 Of
this year. She recites in her petition that
while she was Ill with rheumatism, her
husband whipped her with a harness tug
because she was unable to work. She also
charges the defendant with threatening
and attempting to shoot her with a re-
volver. In addition to the decree of d.
vorce Mrs. Howard asks the court to award
her the custody of their three minor chill
dren and $1,000 alimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
CHICAGO STUDENTS IN RIOT
Fight Between Freshmen and SOphO-
mOres of Armour Institutes Re-
suits in Fifty Arrests.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The police sum-
moned to the Farragut Boat house by a
riot call arrested more than fifty students
Of Armour Institute of Technology, who
were INDUCING in a ~scrimmage, resulting
from the Narrowing of a score of freshmen
by a large number of sophomores in an
abandoned yacht. Other freshmen came to
the rescue of their companions, and while
the fight was at its height the police
swooped down upon them. The affair was
preliminary to the class rush tomorrow.
The sophomores kidnapped the freshmen. APP
propriated a small boat belonging to the
Faragut Boat club and carried them aboard
the boat on Lake Michigan, where they
tied them and left them, while they danced
and sang around a fire built on the shore.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
Roard of supervisors.

The supervisors Of Pottawattamie county
convened yesterday morning for the regular
September session.
George T. Miller was reappointed member
of the Soldiers Relief commission for
Council Bluffs and his salary fixed at 500
for the ensuing year. The commission
recommended a levy of a one-tenth mill
for the soldiers relief fund. Last year the
levy was one-eighth of a mill. but there
is a balance left over from last year. The
report of the commission showed the fol-
lowing disbursements by the members: C.
H. Norton. Avoca, s2O1. 80; r. B.. Wilson,
Carson, slS6.O5; G. T. Miller. Council Bluffs.
$1,597SI.
The salary OF George 7. Redding. the
new deputy sheriff at Avoca, was fixed at
1900 per annum.
The county auditor was directed to adver-
tise for bids for furnishing coal for the
court house. poor farm at McClelland and
poor farm in Kane township. Bids are TO
be in the hands of the auditor by 9 a. m.
Friday Of this week.
The board expects to be in session the
remainder of the week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
COLORADO AND BACK IN AUTO
DIR. MRcrse and Party Return safe
and sound.

NV 10MhA
DR.. d. Macrae and party. who left Thurs
DAY, August q in an automobile for a trip
to Colorado. arrived home safe and sound
at 6 o'clock last evening. after having COW
cred 1908 miles. From here the party fol-
lowed the Union Pacific to Cheyenne and
from there cut across country to Denver,
then to Colorado Springs and Pueblo, and
over the La Veta pass into the San Luis
valley where DR.. Macrae owns a large
quantity of land and where they stayed
two days. From Allamosa they crossed
the border into New Mexico. On the re-
turn trip from Pueblo the party followed
the Sante Fe to Garden City, Kan. and
then followed as near as possible the line
Of the Rock Island into Omaha.
The party met with only few slight ac-
cidents on the way out but on the return
trip the last 300 miles were made with the
brake broken and out of commission. ne
cessitating coaching down hills or at the
low speed. Between Lincoln and Omaha
they suffered three punctures, while on the
trip out this happened only twice.
The party carried camp equipment and
several nights camped out instead of stop
ping at hotels.
With DR.. Macrae were his son. Donald,
DR.. J. c. Waterman and DR.. H. A. Reich
enbach. The trip was made in DR.. Mac
rae's machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
FIRE SITUATION IMPROVES
villages Along North shore of Lake
Superior Are Practically
Out of Danger,

DULUTH. MINI, Sept. l5.-While fores.
fires are stll burning along the north
shore. II is believed they have passed the
danger point so far as the threatened de-
struction Of villages is concerned. Hul-
dreds OF thousands Of dollars worth Of
good timber is being destroyed.
Grand Msrias. Chicago Bay, HOveland,
Big Bay. Pigeon River ana other smaller
settlements Immediately along the shore
arc thought to be safe. On the Mesaba
range the flames are no longer considered
dangerous TO the different towns A hard
downpoUr of rain would put an end to the
flames.
The refugees picked up at different points
along the shore and taken 10 Grand Marias
have been returned to their homes by the
Gopher. The homes and possessions Of the
settlers back Of Grand Marias were de-
stroyed by forest fires last Friday, accord
ing to adyices received from the steamer
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
BOY Gives Mother the sin.

The police were asked yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Field Of Des Moines to assist
in finding her 1O-year-old son, Charles Gas
ton, who had given her the slip. Mrs. Field
stated that she had brought the boy to
Council Bluffs for the purpose of placing
him In a boarding school conducted by the
Sisters of Mercy on East Broadway. Be-
tween the depot and the school. however,
young CASTOR gave his mother the slip.
Up to a late hour last night the police had
been unable to secure any trace of the lad.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
Y. NJ. C. A. Forum Resumes.

The weekly sessions of the Young Mems
Christian association forum, which we're
discontinued during July and August, will
be resumed this evening at association
headquarters, 12 South Main street. The
meeting will be at s o'clock and the fol-
lowing program has been arranged by
Secretary Curtis:
Vacation reflections.
Personal experiences, L. E. Mcmahon,
Earl Anderson, Harlow Adams, Fred Def
fenbaugh, H. G. Raymond.
The great New York-Chicago relay race,
Virgil Abbott.
Piano solo. William Christensen.
Symposium, The New Gymnasium"
Robert Mclean, physical director-elect of
the Hastings association, spent Sunday
with Secretary Harry Curtis, his old friend
and co-worker. Mr.. Mclean examined with
critical and at the same time approving
eye the new association building being
ere cted at the corner of First avenue and
Seventh street. At Hastings the a~ssocia-
ton has just moved into a new 10000
building,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
Common Sense
And A Tablet
Do Away With Dyspepsia, Stomach
Trouble and Make Meals
A Pleasure.

When your stomach goes on a strike and
mass meetings of indigestion are held all
over your body, then 1t is that you should
sit up and take notice
1t is clearly and only a question of COM
mon sense-is this thing called Dyspepsia.
Take away. by abuse, over-eating, eXcesses
and high living. the things which the
stomach needs and you have dyspepsia and
INDIGESTION; then other maladies follow
these-this is common sense.
The stomach is willing enough, but you
won't let il do its work. You a k away
the materials which are so necessary for it
to use.
Give back these materials and dyspepsia
and indigestion flee and the whole machin-
cry of man begins slowly to move and do
its work.
What the stomach needs is nerve force,
fluids for its digestive glands, nourishment
and power. All these necessities 1t takes
from the blood. If dyspepsia gives nothing
to the blood, the blood gives nothing to
the tomach.
This is common sense also, pure, simple
and unalloyed,
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are common
sense pressed by high power into tablets.
In these tablets are powerful essences
which go into the stomach digest food,
stop gas making, prevent decaying OF food.
enrich the gastric juices, are absorbed by
the blood and thus give it strength TO fur
nish a better fluid for digesting the next
meal. Every physician knows what COM
prlses these tablets; every druggist has
the same knowledge also. They are nat
ural common sense digesters which do the
work for the stomach quickly and we'll
Every drug store carries them, SOC pei
package. Send us your name and address
and we will send you a trial package by
mail free. Address r. A. Stuart Co., Isl
| stuart Bldg. Marshal. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
OFF for Republican Conference.

National Committeeman Ernest e. Hart,
George S. Wright, member of the state
committee from the Ninth district, State
Senator c. G. Saunders and Victor e. Ben
der will attend the conference of the ALI
son republicans in Des Moines today. 1t is
expected that an agreement will be reached
at this conference upon a candidate for
the United States senate in the primaries
of November g. 1t is probable that the in
terests Of Congressman Gilbert N. Haugen
of the Fourth district will be promoted by
the Council Bluffs delegation in the confer
ence. 1t is believed here that Mr.. Haugen
will consent to make the race and will be
the choice of the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
America. The fire on Isle Royple has sub.

America. The fire on Isle Royale has sub.
sided.
FORT WILLIAM. Ont, Sept. 14.-Forest
and bush fires between this city and thu
camp at Loeb Lomond water works are
burning fiercely tonight and miners will
have a hard fight 20 ave the transmission
power line from destruction. This line runs
from Kan falls and supplies light to tha
twin cities on the lake and power to the
factories. The flames are within one-half
mile Of Squaw bay settlement. The resi-
dents are fleeing here i'm terror. Reports
from Sable township state the fires are
over practically the entire country. Farm
ers are hard pressed for water, having to
use milk and buttermilk to save the build
ings. over 100000 worth of timber have
been destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
FIGHT WITH SUPPOSED THIEF
Man Escapes, but Deputy WOOlman
ThInkm He ia Wounded.


Thinks He IL Wounded.
Deputy Sheriff Clarence woolman had an
encounter yesterday with a supposed but
unidentified horsethief, who finally made
his escape, but is believed to have received
q bullet in his shoulder from woolman's
revolver. A buggy and team abandoned
by the supposed horsethief is in possession
Of the sheriff.
Yesterday afternoon a telephone message
was received at the sheriff's office from a
farmer named Jensen, living just over the
line in Mills county, to the effect that a
man had sold for a mere trlfle a new set
Of harness and an expensive saddle. The
informant expressed the opinion that the
harness had been stolen, and stated that
the fellow was driving toward Council
Bluffs and that he would follow behind on
a horse to point out the supposed thief to
the officers.
Deputy Woolman and Deputy Matlack at
once secured a rig and started toward Man
ava. Near the lake resort they met a man
driving a rig and a little further on met
the farmer, who was riding. Learning that
the man in the buggy was the supposed
thief, woolman at once turned and gave
chase. At Twenty-ninth avenue the fellow.
seeing Woolman In pursuit, jumped from
iAaS bhbBg anu nv hAAOhBA % 49,
wire fence into a corn field.
woolman gave chase and the fellow
turned and pulled his revolver. AS he did
so woolman fired and believes he hit the
man. as he threw UP his arm and %groaned.
without returning the shot, the fellow ran
into the corn field and succeeded in making
his escape.
Later in the afternoon, a man answering
the description of the fugitive was seen
running down the river bank by John
Coyle.
Whether the buggy and team are stolen
property is not known. There have been a
number OF harness thefts along the county
line recently and it is supposed the fellow
who gave Deputy Woolman the slip is
either a horsethief or stole the harness
and saddle he sold yesterday morning for
far less than their value.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
EDITORS SEND DOWN THIRTY
Last Call at Den for Season is Sounded
for Scribes.
WOMAN INTERRUPTS MEETING
Unusual stir O~ccasiOned by n Pres
enc of n Female "Editor," who
Nearly starts Riot Among
the knights.

Newspaper men of Nebraska to the num-
Der Of about seventy-five, with about an
equal number Of miscellan eous citizens
from Omaha and elsewhere in the state,
who had rot hitherto taken the oath to
become faithful subjects Of Ak-Sar-Ben,
were the attractive features of the final
Initiation night at the den Monday. The
biggest crowd Of the season was there to
lend interest to the occasion and participate
In the attendant festivities.
Carl Herring presided as grand mutt,
and the brigade of pirates and torturers
was out iD full force, and the night was
wlthal one OF the best and most hilarious
end was a fitting finale OF the initiatory
season.
The paid membership was announced as
1883, as against 1.l37 one year ago. In his
closing address to the group of initiates
Grand Mutt Herring was nearly buried
In a shower of shelled corr that came
down from the armament.
The speakers of the evening were Judge
Ben s. Baker, Prof. Graft of the Omaha
High school, N. II. Loomis, general soil
citor of the Union acific railroad; Con-
gresham O. Nj. Hitchcock and Ross Ham
mond.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16

Most victims of appendicitis are those who
are habitually constipated, orino Laxative
Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by
stimulating the liver and bowels, and re-
stores the natural action of the bowels.
orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nau-
seate or grippe and is mild and pleasant to
take. Refuse substitutes. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16
Ryer. to Investigate Franchise.

Attorney General II. W.. Byers has sent
word that he will be in the city today 10
confer with members Of the West Council
Bluffs and West End improvement clubs
relative to the question of which, II any.
franchise the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company is operating under
In Council Bluffs. The visit Of the attor-
ney general is at the Invitation of the two
clubs, which contend that the franchise
Of the street railway company has ex-
pirsd.
The action OF the Improvement clubs in
appealing TO the attorney general grows
out of the effort on the part OF certain
members OF the two clubs 10 secure a
straight 5-cent fare between Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-16

Sixth ward that II the police did not pune
ture a few tires there were men in his
ward who would.
They had better leave the police depart
ment to deal with this matter" said Cheif
Richmond. who took occasion to inform the
councilman from the west end that the
rowdyism Of a few nights ago, when drivers
OF automobiles we're stoned and otherwise
annoyed, would not be tolerated.