davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-17
Tcr Nntomobil= ltnfan III NeW=Yurf.
At6bcrcS iiber sic bcrcitS fllr5 8encl-
oetc &otaItrop6e.

ItulettS Nutl ulc utltllS lHt0 Be4lISl-
oetc &otoltropGe.
Ncm DDrf, tG. SUM. - Sc
tern glbenb tltr5 na6 6 l(br lino pier
8crlpncn nllf grulienboftc @ctlc plobt
lid mrs Scbcn 9efomlnell, ais cit
alltonobil iibcr boS gnoe Scr @erite
1ubc ser @eIt 56. StrnBc bin.
altaidoB. ltm in ben 6llltbcn oeS
Suoion Hipcr SIT pcriinfcn. Son oen
Ycd)9 SnlaIicn oc5 &raftlpagenS crt-
0inaen MIR Die bci0en WGnner oltf
Dem Goroeriib oem iurdthoren Sc
Idid Der bciocn Tanlell, oes fleillen
W6ohens luno oeS Wonnes I'M 6Ono
ser Waid)ine. Ginem Der bcibelt ocnt
jGbcn IoOe Gutaan0elen gclong ca,
BON Dem mii0 oubin rolctoen Sc
iGbrt 5t l%pringcn, che eS ilbcr 0a5
Eiercnoc ihob, uno Der at0cre, Der
Gbuuficur, blieb bel Dem Stitr5 Der
Otalhine unpcrlcbt lno pernlod)te lid
ourdJ S6nimmen 5t retten. Die bier
Wcnid)en I'M Sono %ertrnnfell.
Gie Spfcr Ser &otoitropbc maren:
NOclaioc @eroou, 10 Sabre alt,
pom Nr. 523, @cit Of. Str.
Spbn Golenon, q Sabre alt, BON
9tr. 53t, &eIt SO. Str.
Hoie Coleman, Sobn Golcman'5
% Sabre alte 6ruu.
Sirginio anigbt, Die od)t Sabre
olte Shpcitcr ser 1rou Coleman.
Die @crettetcn limo: Sobn Bauer,
20 Sabre alt, mobnboit IN Hr. "a,
Woin=Iuenuc, Wuspctb, g. s., Scr
Chauffeur, nno ser an TO. Ipenue,
nnbc Der 81. StraBc, ~mobuboite :.
Holan. =, riMIH
Nolan lab neben Bauer, Oeiicn
@1Itc bic Nn0cren lporcl. Nls oo5
9(utomobil in raienocm Sempo iiber
ben Eier iollitc. lprang Nolon ob.
3u 'eincm Wliide lanoete er nlif Icl=
men Siiben uno fam NIT elmer Or
ihiltterung oauon. Gr %Itiir5te, iprong
aber I'M ielben Mpmelt mieoer oui
uno lab nod. mie oas groBe rot6e
Sourens Iutomobil, elm Hcnailt-
Mugcn iid) bolb Intercollegiate, nit
Icinen Snialicn i'm @alier peridmono.
&onm cine Ninllte Ipater crreid)te
Batter, ser bnlo aufgctolft mar,
id)lpimmeno ocn Gier, mo ser olf
i'm 5ucilenoe Holm rief: u@os sur
Sole ma ocun Ios?"
Ser Gboliieilr ontmortetc: nWein
8ott, Die Maihine gina mir Ourd."
9to(an mo Bauer peridmonben i'll
scr lid, aniamnnelnoen Wenge, unb
crit mebrere Stunoen ipGtcr erId)icr
Der Gbnuiienr i'll Der Hepiermohe al
ser @eit IL. StraBe, mo or feline
Sdjil0erung oes llngliids obgob.
,Sn5luiifcn bottcn Die HcIerpen Der
Hcuiermaher an Der @clt AZ. Str.
uno ser &elt 6S. Strabe Ben Fier
on ser 9ano'eite abgeiperrt uno bicl-
ten sic Mcnge III Sdnf, Die raid
allf minbeItcns 5000 Sopie an9(.
madlIen mar.
Ger Maihiniit Soiepb Sadoon
bon Nr. 494, 4. StraBe, grooflpn,
itano nebcn Dem Ganlpifrobn olT
bem Yier, ais bas alto aui Den Yier
ifnB, Gr id)abte bas 5empo Der Mo'
idine auf 20 Weilen Die Stitnoc.
er iah, ipic ser Gbaliffelr uer5fpei-
felte GnItrengungen mad)te, oas %.
binrdicn0e Auto- inter Gontrole ST
befontnlen. Gr iab Nolan abipril-
gen, utb ciileu Woment ipGter ge.
mobrte er, ltorr Dor Shreden, mic
sic lid iiberihlagenoe Maidine ult.
ter Dem gellenoen 8eihrei Der Snioi-
ien III Sen Sluthen perifponb. Torul
elite CT gum ndditen Selepbon mo
bcnadjridltigte Die Holi5ei.
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-17
Z ultona Srnppen renolti /.
rem.

" ~ r y w l / :
Ranger, t6. Suni. - Son scr
bcreits gemeloetcn Hcpolte bon 1000
Srllppen bes Sultans aboul asii
bel N'r-el-aebir. SO Weilen iiiolid)
ron Snnger, perOen iett Gin5elnbei-
ten bier bcfannt. Innod belanoen lid)
sic 5ruppen bes Sultans alli Dem
Waride bon Sangcr mad, Gnbat, ais
hu,bert BON Wuloi SaIib's Heitern
III ibnen StleBelt, nit Shriftltiiden, iii
benen Der Nrmee befoblen mlroe,
itad) Se5 ab5uriidenu. iid Dem Sc
eeniulton Willai Safio an5uiflieBen.
Tarauf mellterten Die Solbotel,, ilabs
rcn Die Sfii5iere, Die oageecn eill-
ihritten, gcfangen nno profmniricn
Mnlai Sniio OILS Sultan.
Ga on abtriinnig.
@uibington II, &c, 16. Sum-.
Ter nmerifaniid)c 8eianote III
Sanaer bat Dem Staats : Ieparte-
nlent aelneloet, Die @arniion bon Nls
ca,ar, einer Staot so Wcilen BON
Sanaer, babe lire Communicated er-
moroet uno iih fir ben Erdtenoentcll
erfl1rt. Mie ser 8eianote meitcr mel
set, lit ser @oupcrnerlr als @efan.
eener llad Se5 geid)idt mproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-17

Gbicogo, t6. Sum-. - Gie gro.
pneanba fir Sen oritten Hooicpelt.
eSermin, lpeld)e INNER nod lorlgionl
meiter glimntt, erhielt geitern luieoer
mebrere nene InltoBe, mo guar BON
gon5 %unermarteter Hihtlugen fer.
lie Nooiepelt.9 ubmer bon @corgio
battel1 cine geipredung nit Senator
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30
Proposed Amendments to the Constitu-
tion of the State of North Dakota !.

That Section 80 of the constitution Of the
state of North Dakota he amended SO As to
| read as follows:
Sectlon ~. me supreme court shall con-
stst OF live Judges, majority of whom shall
ne necessary 10 form aQuorumOr pronounce
decision, but one or more OF said judges
may ADJOURN the court from day to day or
10 day certain.
w
lnht sectloh i9S OF the constitution OF the
sente VI NorIh Dnkot4 De amended TO read
ais lolioWs:
Section 15a Minimum, ,,.,oo ne s+o+o ,,,,
M land shall n. .riI f,r Lass t,," ..ss'
praised vniII.. an,i in M caSa fon ias ~ ~
ten dollars mar ncra Y,ha nnrc,,aSo" Sh"ii
remaininr fnnr.fifths no tnIioWS. n "n" atth
i'm live wears. one-fifth in ten venrs nna. tifth
i'm fifteen vemrs nmd nnatiftn ~ tsramt,.
y sa d, wlSm in.etesC at the rate OF not less
,,1i Vance "a A soin t.y TUE I 1hi W. .i
cMntv sent ~ t%a s.o,,n4 IL w h neu a. enc
tn IN sniI ~ si4mntsE MA .I,o,i ~, w 'smu
aI,ctinn aud 10 ~" hini.nSt %.IiaU e. pun1
DAYS, maivnrtis,nant nf tho Samaa 80 " ..S., SIM
Dmner If rrnarni cir.,intin ~ ~. s,,ai~i+,.
If tho lands tn Ha sold and ono ~ tho NY
of uovernment SI,ci, lan1s ~. sSaI, s Ssst
have iM.nm snrciniiv snn.IiyiIai .%mll Nv
offered i'm tracts If nne."mnrtar sactim" ', az
those SO snh-Iiyi,ied i'm the sn'"I,ast s",s.
divisions ii in nd desirmMta f,r sale "n'l
not sold within two wears after q nnrni.ni
shall h. rt.-n mira seI Hafnra it,av .ca snia
No grant or pmlemt for INV sv.L land sn.ii
issue until Dnym;.nt IL mmia tor TIA ." n.y..
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30
Name Of Office

Presidential Electors
Representatives in Congress
Judge of Supreme Court
Governor )
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary OF State
State Auditor
State Treasurer
Supt. of Public Instruction
Attorney General
Commissioners OF Insurance
Com'r Agriculture and Labor
Commissioners of Railroads
Judge Tenth District Court
State Senator seth District
Member House of Represent
atives 39th Dist
sheriff
County Auditor
County Treasurer
Clerk of Court
Register of Deeds
States Attorney
County Judge
Supt. of Schools
Public Administrators
County Surveyor
Coroner
Commissioners I'd Dist.
Commissioners Sd Dist.
Assessor LIST Dist.
ID Dist.
srd Dist.
constabies
Justice Of Peace
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30
Republican Party

Oluf Hagen
Herman SclNer
Ed Nichols
\ Anton Hanson
AISLE j. Gronna
Z j.. B. Hanna
b. F. spaldtng
o. A. johnson
r. s. Lewis
Alfred Blatsdell
ID. X. Brlghtblll
q. l.. Bickford
w. T.. Stockwell
Andrew Miller
f. @. Cooper
w. @. Gilbreath
". II. Mann
w, HI. Stutsmah
w. l.. Crawford
A. L. Martin
Mt John McLear
Z John Young
OF. Win
Karl Olson
j. r.. Arnold
Paul Lebo
Geo. Burgess
John Keohane
j. A. Paxton
j. A. Kitchen
O. f.. Barber
T. G. Piomasen
Henry Feldhusen
J. b. Stoddard
j. w. Follis
VIM. Fedora
John Arbucklc
j. p. Lebo
( e. III. Hall
Robt. Martinson
Stanley Foreman
I Chas. Rouse
{ j. p. Reeve
#. A. Bordwell
r. n. Heath
I j. 4. Gardner
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30

That Section 80 of the constitution Of the
state of North Dakota he amended SO as to
read as follows:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30
Democratic Party

Joseph NJ. Kelly
John B. Fried
Edward II. Cole
r. l.. Mackey
Tobias n. Casey
y. q. Major
John Burke
H. D. Mack
Joseph Mann
B. F. Brockhon
james f. Campbell
w. A. Godward
d. j. oUonnell
q. H. Anhcier
John L. Harvey
T. ]. Dougherty
III. j. Mitchell
Louis G. Schell
John Kelley
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-10-30

Section 50. The supreme court shall con-
he necessary to form aQuorum or pronounce
Il decision, but one or more of said judges
may adjourn the court from day to day or
to Il day certain.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
WRECK PREVENTED
BY MANS STRENGTH

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Jan. IA Le.
high Valley express train was saved
from being wrecked near Franklin
Junction, near here, In q remarkable
manner.
Thomas Green and Martin Tierney
Of Newton discovered that a telegraph
pole had fallen and projected at a
height Of four feet over the track.
The express was due and they heard
1t whistle ~ they saw the danger.
Tierney ran TO stop It. but Green,
seeing It would: STRIKE: the obstruction.
got beneath the pole and by An ex.
ertion Of great strength, raised It Just
higl, enough above the track to let
the tiain pass safely.
As the train stopped he hurried
away. He said afterwArd that the
only thing lie feared was that he
oould not hold the pole mp and that
It would fall between cars and cause
. bad wreck.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
STEER BALLOON BY
BENDING ITS NOSE

Washington, Jan. l7-When the
bids for dirigible balloons were open
ed at the offices Of the signal corps
they we're found to contain a bid by
E. W. Creepy Of this city. who pro-
poses to bald an airship on . new
principle II he gets the award.
His balloon has no rudder, but in.
stead is steered by bending the nose
or snout Of the cigar-shaped gas bag
IN the direction in which It is de-
sired to go. The alter end Of the
gas bag may also be bent to aid
the steering.
No experiments have been made
with the models but the inventor,
J. NJ. Miller Of Washington. who
holds = patent on the sectional gas
bag steering devico.is confident be has
found the secret Of driving such con.
trivance against the wind.
Mr.. Creecy's bid IL ti2.b00. the
work to be done In 30 days. The di.
mensIops are 85 by 30 feet.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
10Th
Semi
Annual
CLEAR.
ANCE
SALE

was traced to the bridge below the
soda springs. he is in all probability
the man seen by the West Ender.
The bertillion measurements and a
photograph Of Bavori were forward.
ed yesterday to George Walker. chief
Of police Of Tampa, Fla. A man by
the nah.e OF Tony Lamark is want
I'd there for the murder Of an officer
two years ago, and the chief Of the
Florida town appears to believe that
Bavori is the man who committed
the foul crime.
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
BELIEVE BODIES WERE
WEIGHTED TO BOTTOM
Man Hunt Will Continue for Sew.
eral Days Yet-Chief Believes
Will Yet Be Located.

short bloody rope which was fshed
from the bottom Of the Arkansas river
just below the soda springs yesterday
afternoon. Chief of Police Furniss is
more convinced that he Is on the
right trail for the recovery Of the
four missing Italians and though It
may be week or ten days before
they are brought FROM the 10y depths
Of the stream, he believes that his
present efforts will be rewarded and
that the murder will still be fastened
to Tony Bavori.
This rope is about two and one half
feet long and had a very raw end.
The supposition is that Bavori threw
his victims to the bottom Of the river
and weighed them, that the logs,
snags and driftwood which has been
carried down the stream have sawed
the rope apart and that the bodies
will either be found floating on the
surface Of the stream in the next few
days or that they have been carried
further down and deposited against
the rough snags and driftwood and
other obstructions of which there IL
30 much accumulated In the last two
months.
The chief says that he will contin-
ue the search for several days and
probably indefinitely. believing that
he ia at last on the right trail. A
regular boat, a small affair, is being
made today and will be taken down
this evening for use tomorrow morn.
ing The river has been followed
down until 1t widens considerably
and the services OF boat arc neces-
sary. Oars will be used for propell.
ing tine boat from one place to auoth-
or. The river IL more shallow here
and not nearly 30 swift az the other
part gone over and II body is laying
on the bed Of the stream, 1t will not
be q difficult matter to locate it.
The improvised raft will he dis.
carded in the search. 1t WAS really
OF no value to the officers as 1t could
not be anchored so that 1t would
remain stationary. With the boat
and oars the officers and their men
can go to any part Of the river desir-
ed. The chief is OF the belief that
the snags have caught the moving
bodies and feels positive that they
will be found In short time. The
searching party Is now q mile from
the Colorado Fuel aud Iron company
dam. but tie water will be dragged
until that point IL reached. The
search In all other localities has been
discontinued for the present.
That there was some kind OF das.
tardly work being carried on on the
night Of January 6 or the early morn.
ing Of the 7tl. is almost proven by
the actions Of man seen there at /
O'Clock on the morning Of the 7th by
william Toney Of West Florence.
Toney was returning home from Good.
night with threshing machine and
saw light spring wagon near the
roadside and a man wearing = cap.
Al soon ~ the man saw he was dis
covered he ran into the brush aud
hid. A short time Afterward, think
Ing that Toney had gone. the man
came ont Of his hiding place and
leaned over = pool to take = drink Of
water. Tony Bavori has worn . cap
for many months. and since his wagon
The daily tribune., 1908-01-17
Older Than Egypt.

THO prehistoric ruins Of Mexico
seen on the private train excursion
leaving Denver January 3Sth via
Colorado and Southern. Reservations
should be made 1t oncs. 7. &. Fish.
Or. q. p. A., Dsnver. S.s3
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
ON RANGES SUFFER
Thousands Are Starving from Cold
and Lack of Feed.
sToCKMEN CAUGHT UNPREPARED
Feed Selling at Almost PrOhIbItive
Price in Arkansas Valley
Grass short and Ex-
tremely Scarce.

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 2-Thousands Of
cattle on the ranges in Colorado are re-
ported to be starving with the prospect
that there will be an unprecedented loss to
the cattlemen during the winter, which
opened early and has caught the majority
of stockmen unprepared. Feed is selling at
almost prohibitive prices in the range
districts, hay bringing SIS to $50 per ton in
the Arkansas valley and. Park range dis
tricts
Dr. Charles Lamb, state veterinarian says
the cattle are already in the condition
they usually show in February after they
have been forced to pick the ranges bare
for subsistence and that many of the herds
look as though they would be depleted by
over half before Christmas. In the Park
range district the first snow, which fell
early in October. still covers the ranges
and hundreds of cattle perished in the
first storm. This number was increa scd
to thousands in the storm of the last few
days. Range cattle cannot be shipped be-
cause of their poor condition.
There has been but little grass on tho
ranges in the southeastern part of the
state for several months, owing to lack
OF rain during the late summer months.
This situation is believed 20 prevail in the
west generally this year.
The temperature fell below zero las,
night generally east of the continental
divide and caused great suffering among
the badly nourished range herds.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
HARTMAN AND ROCK ISLAND
Furious Speculation Results from
Rumor Two systems Are in
Closer Relations.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Furious specula-
tion in Rock Island preferred stocks was
preciptated in the stock market today by
rumors that an important plan had been
perfected for financing the needs OF the
St Louis q San Francisco, a subsidiary
company.
The fact that this transaction was at
tributed to the banking house which usu-
ally acts for Union Pacific gave rise to the
implication that the Hartman and Rock
Island interests were coming into closer
affiliations. At the same time reports were
sent from the west that new projects were
forming for a different organization Of the
Gould group Of properties These rumors
were without official sanction and were
presented in indefinite form, but they
served to awaken great animation in the
speculative dealings. Rock Island prefer
red was rushed up 3as on top Of yester-
days AZ point gain. The record of tran
sactions in this stock came out on the taps
in a string, co share blocks and upwards,
making up the bulk OF the record. The
movement was feverish and violent
other stocks in the Rock Island group,
and the members Of the Gould group ad-
vanced in sympathy one to three points.
Elsewhere the dealings were on a moderate
scale and the upward movement somewhat
restraining owing 10 fears Of an unfavor-
able effect from the unbridled speculation
thus centered on a limited group. Before
the first hour was over the general list
suffered a sharp fall which put prices well
below last nights level
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., said today that the
financing Of the ST. Louis & San Fran
cisco had been under Consideration by
them, but that recently the company in
formed them they wished TO dispose OF
their 5 per cent general lien bonds 10
others, and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., connec-
ton with the operation ceased.
A statement issued by Speyer & Co.. dis
closes that firm as the buyer OF a large
block of the bonds and a formal announce
ment by the company to that effect is ex-
pected to be made during the day
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
OMAHA GETS A CONVENTION
Employed Omcers' Conference of the
Y. NJ. c. A. VIII Meet Here
in June.

"omaha, the Convention City" has Sc
cured another convention. The Employed
Officers Conference of the Young Mems
Christian Association OF North America
will hold its annual convention in Omaha
June l to g. inclusive, next year.
This information came to General SeCre-
tary Wade of the local Young Mems Chris
tian association yesterday. 1t was received
with great satisfaction and enthusiasm. 1t
will bring to this city every officer of the
Young Mems Christian association who
works on salary in the United States,
Canada and Mexico, numbering in the
hundreds, and they will transact important
business. This 1t is urged, will give Omaha
even greater prestige as a Young Mems
Christian association center.
Several other cities sought the conven-
ton. Among them were Detroit, St Louis,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Minneapolis, and, OF
course, Kansas City. The Ohio cities were
especially anxious to get it, but when they
couldn't because the officers desired to
come further west, they threw their influ-
ence 10 Omaha Robert L. Lewis state
secretary of the Ohio association, who re-
Gently made an address at the Commercial
club in Omaha, got behind Omaha and be-
came factor In It's success. Mr. Wade
is almost ready to express doubt of
Omaha's victory had not Mr.. Lewis given
it his support
Detroit made a strong pull for the con-
vention and so did Kansas City. But. while
the officers were anxious to come as far
west as Kansas City or Omaha, they did
not incline favorably toward the Missouri
town. In the first place, Omaha is far
more important in Young Mems Christian
association circles than Kansas City, and
the next factor was Omaha's central loca-
tion with reference to the whole number,
and third was the superior climate of Ne
braska. This, Of course, was big element
in determining the choice, for old Missouri
could have nothing to offer on that score
with Nebraska.
Secretary Wade and State Secretary
Bailey and their staffs will go 70 work
now on the preparations for entertaining
the convention, determined to convince the
delegates that they made no mistake in
selecting Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
BIGGYS RESIGNATION is IN
Information Received that He Sub
mitted Il Before His Mys-
terious Drowning.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2-The body Of
Chief of Police Biggy who was drowned in
the bay on Monday night, has not yet been
recovered, although the police have main
tanned without interruption the search in
stituted yesterday. That Chief Biggy Of
fered his resignation to Police Commits
sioner Hugo d. Keil an hour before his
death and during the period of his visit
to the commissioners home at Belvldere
became known today. Keil admits that the
missing official offered to surrender his
position in the hope that the commission
ers would be relieved of newspaper criti-
cism to which Biggy felt they had been
subjected on his account, but Kiel, accord
ing to his own recouecuons, refused to
accept or consider the proposal.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
CALIFORNIA LEPER is DEAD
Mrs. j. c. WnrdweII Expires at the
County Hospital of the
Dreaded Disease.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Mrs. ]. c. Ward
well, the leper wife Of General Wardwell,
whose case created such stir in this COM
munlty and in Arizona, died this morning
of leprosy in the county hospital. Since
her return from Arizona and the death OF
her husband Mrs. WardweN had grown
steadily worse and her death had been ex-
pecled for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
NEW GERMAN POSTAL RATE
Agreement Reached for TwO-Cent-an-
Ounce Charge from United
St.tcS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. According to an
official announcement Of the PDstoffice
department today, the new postal agree
ment between the United States and Ger
many provides that after January !, 1879,
letters for Germany paid at the reduced
rate OF cents VIII be dispatched only by
steamers sailing from New York for Ger
man ports, steamers OF the Northe German
Lloyd and Hamburg-American lines sailing
from New York usually on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Letters for Germany dis
patched Via Great Britain or France must
he paid at the postal union rate OF cents
for the first ounce and 3 cents for each
additional ounce.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
MILKMAIDS HAVE CONTEST
Third National Dairy show Being
Held in the Coliseum at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.--The third annual ma
tional dairy show was opened in the Coli
scum today and will continue until De-
cember 10. The exhibition is the most COM
prehensive of its kind ever attempted.
Fifty dairy cows declared to be the finest
in the world, were rivals for popularity
with a herd of Kerry-Dexters said to be
the smallest cattle in existence. Milking
contests, I'm which dozens of gaily garbed
milk maids participated, proved far more
popular than the exhibitions OF milking
by machinery,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
MARTIAL LAW IN PRAGUE
students and Gendarmes Engage In
SanguirRry Conflict in
suburb ef city,

PRAGUE, Austria, Dec 2-Martial law
was proclaimed in this city today. This
action on the part Of the government serv I'd
greatly 10 eNasDerste the Czech students
OF Prague. and they forthwith started riot
ing There was a sanguinary conflict be-
tween them and police and gcndarmes at
Wernburg. a suburb of Prague, In which
many students were wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
ARKANSAS RIVER IS RISING
Bank Ncnr Hotel and Court House
CRvIng In and buildings Are
Vacated.

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Dec. 2-The Arkan-
sas river reached a stage 81 twenty-three
feet early today and is rising rapidly. The
bank Of the river I'm the rear Of the JEFF
ferson hotel and county court house began
falling into the river in large sections this
morning The court house annex has been
vacated by the officials. who consider the
building unsafe.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
THE WEATHER

FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
NIClNITY-Fair Thursday, slowly rising
temperature
FOR NEBRASKA-Fair Thursday, slowly
rising temperature.
FOR lOWA-Fair Thursday, slowly risins
temperature.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
81. Paul wreck in sioux city.

SIOUX CITY, Ia Dec. e.-(Speciai Tele-
gram)-Two passenger trains Of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad coll
lided at Riverside park at 10 O'Clock this
morning and several trainmen and pas
sengers were slightly injured. though none
fatally.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-03
submarInes Pat 10 T.-,,

VALLEJO, Cal Dec 2-The submarine
boat Pike, which has just been overbauieS
and repaired AZ the Mare Island nav
yard, the work costing $1,000 was pUt
through series OF tests YESTERDAY
II was submerged several times on one
occasion staying under water for twenty
minutes The submarine Grampus which
has also been refitted, viii be tested next
ySgeek.