davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

--.sme H.... .r.- le-rIn the you-Ester come Ove
7u- Christine gree -acket. He's here amt he :,
Mallory says A-usCn, sta-tIn up kind Of wild
-1er hrn. wonder IL Come Oh, NcCabe. hel
W.T. THAI -- starts tea--n' through the hous'
calm -l- Mallory. and when he takes u n
SLAMS bug e-e- .-s lesr rate. ] follows. l. wa 2
. .l-g sea-.-. H-e ot the front rooms. that
-lesses must .- E.--. At-lsols lv the d-vgO0d
thrown a-.e --- sound asleep o- the bed wit
s head H-a--.. - ID Hrer.t he- dresses. Is the KID
And SAY ..- --Ee.--..i he about as cute an
.--r- E.--- you ! want o. See. with rha
.r-- 1a-- a-. --.- II round dark ewes ot his. Tn
lbs Was al -l. --l when A---soU wakes h--u az
and hy -ne teak STAINS Ea1 could see he d cried him
s- % seer --s- remark ls aimed straight a
.-e tu-seve
Where -.- --...e-. SAYS re
There --e-. Mallory. begins Atrison. 70
mustn't ask - your and then b
.16es up
! want nay -...a- insists Mallory. . She gOe
-Tav and T.--- PISS me- NOT once. BOo-hoO boo
Ana say ---- -ae-e IS where ! starts 10 ge
-- rested SAYS J. leaCIu HIM out mt
Dc hail. --s ---s O. look Ike a mighty pun
---is-1-s -l- Pho -.- don II,
A--is1- 1--r ---s against the wall and groans.
AI --- .-- --- emotion. says /. That don
-P any -.r -a- move are YOU going - max
se- -L-- E.----- mother back ~ him,
IL cl-- -H saws he.
How long she been gone, SAYS !.
snle noon --a maid tells me says Allison
Hun. Know where this light
Lr- bunch .---
1e says --eE -..- Leals quarters In the
Hotel Pe-zaz-.-
Wen SAYS .-aen 5ts ur TO you 70
-se 31-se - there hunt up Mrs.
-.-a11 and --- -a- back.
ana -s- Pc had his cue. little
-----E l-l- ..... with more s0bs. -
Jh ] couldn't o." means
-.-s11 ID -t-- know what u
4r 20 her
You a.--- ee.- saws /. Wei.
-- and hanged : / a-- got mind %
I-s- 1- --- at the bId.'
5-t s--r.-. -- begins. .-- suppose
N - and get busy, says
sa--- down stairs
vas ml-- less .. a il1tt ou my part
@-I-i - --e time il sketchei
- -e 1-- d. sadie and mad her
zee --G pas .- tle back few time
-.-s AlrAr- amy kind vi DARN deeds
a1es Sd -- Trained and mullsh -
oa-ie - doubt Il you can make -
-a-el -- -g sensible; but Al least
- A- -e- --- what we think ot her.
rs. -a- enough. says /.
'--- N--e re gone III have the
.--e boy .--- ....-- here saws She
Sow hurry
.-.r --a-D, 50 inside ~ an
=. p @. .-e ...-z-zzer gettIn my friends
-.rt -eas q. --- -e wise about tins Souls
Ign ..-'.. here a session on for that
.- --e. III one 0t the small
-e Rooms and The head promoter has a suit
- -1e s-eer f..-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

n n 'l"I--" ~ tle head p00m0ter has sulte
,-e siee-.. r..-
i'l 1r. -.e at his admirers waiting Tor HIM
..,, y G .ae elevator says Billy Donovan, the
VIZ. Rouse detective
} re el9aa- --ey re lined up on the gilt chairs.
. '-ol- dozen .. eu. And On the further end oi
---Is9u al. got up IA her swell
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

4. -u- Cr-s---.- gree -4cket. Hes here am Z he,'
Mallory s~z A--sCn sta-tIn up KIND Of wild
W1v IL .l---e s1 / hope 20 heaven she hasn't
-ze- h,u. ! wonder II Come on, NcCabe help
-e lock t.- l.--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

Der Nu1lfclheit nit lSltlurlcu i'm Mcr-
the pom 5000. Sogor cine ainocr,
SpOrbonf IieB Der GinbrcbCr nidt
rnbcudtet un0 mud)te Oiciclbe SIT lei.
ller @cute. Ter 9eitoblenc benod).
rihtiGtc W1per5iigIih bic @cncim.@os
li5ci unO CAB oericlben cine cute 9c.
idrcibMlQ 0e1 Spibbubcn,
%m $50 pjtol pom &oticn.
ten fcit Qenomm men.
@cinr StcbIen pon &Iciouma0-
itiideu in lluipcriitGto -NoipitQl mllrs
&c qcitern 9iudmittdg Der Is Sabre
olte MilborW @rigbt, cj1ih Eintlo.
Soitenipomcr un0 after @efnuutcr
Der EoIijci, pom 5ruet 9otjcuter. oci
SO. Nobu NJ. 8urfemer rolI Gleucs
luuo, 9, mo Dem al Der 6ronfliu.
StroBc ]Wobnboitcu @cnionju &.
GorIoy, iiberrui6t. Ter &c6tcre cut.
Gcdtc 5l icincm SdrCdru. 0uB
&3riAbt brreita ciu ibnl Qcb3rigc0
%ual,rt trltQ, Wcahulb cr iih nli 0eus
iclbcn iliir5tc uno i'm icitbiclt, bis
NurfemCr ibul ST &iiIic elite. 3ll-
iGQi0 bciouD lid 9cteftiu C'0onnCu
IN Dem TtItitlIt Der NriQht l0iort
erfnmutc mlb tim I'M nGd'Dcu ?lltNcn-
blidc &ouoihelcn ongciclt huttc.
&u ocr rueitiid)cn Eoli5eiItotion iono
man inter Dem Noarlct 0C2 GiebCQ
cine Nerrn EllrfCmcr Aeh0riAc Sole.
@or Eoli5Cirihtcr Ho0cn crti0rtcn bic
NcitoblcnelL OoB ibrc &oiicr ourd).
miiblt morOcm ieien unN lie Ruiir.
meier, HriCIl0hcu etc. aus 0cuicibCn
uerntiBtelt. Mri0ht muroc utter
5iuci Observation-Disclosures pom
Eoli5ciridltcr SoOCu fitr Oo2 Weriuhs
rem 0Co GriminulAerid)t3 icitacbol,
ten. Qcm Nctcftip S'Iomra &c
itonO Der NrrcItolt, oaB cr Ole Iieb.
it0blc nidIt onciu uu9fiibrtc ulo i6nl
Elm geuiiicr &obn G8iliou bebiililid)
babel luor. Gem &umponcu Nrigbt'a
Qclang c3, 81 entfonmcu. &m
anopfloh trltg Nriabt ciu CroenSs
ob5eihcn, lucld)c5 ibm Geteftip
S'Gonneu obnubnL % Cr glorbt
0oiicl6c riibre BON cinem Qiebitohlc
her, ul0 cr ucriudcn miQ, Ben GiQcns
tbiimer bciicIbcn 81 crnIittcIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
0icbcsgeiinocl.

Wbi3fcps0 mitten in Der 3ad)t ob.
NefoBt. - &erillhtr, 9eltte inn
Stif 81 laiien ulo 81 cutilicbcr.
No6 ouircoenocr Soqo cinGe-
fou9en. - @ilboltr @rigbt, elm
alter 3udtboltSpogel, beitiebIt
Eoticnten oeS llnipcrlitGt .6oipi.
tol$.
Still lit Die Noht. IQcS rllbt.
&cQcni6mongere @olfen iogen Ell
len0 iibcr 0nS 6irnloment bin. Gin
tnItcr 9}orDcItmino pieiit id,oucrlid)
UNI ole Gden, IS idld9t pom nubCn
Iburm Die 5lueite OiitternudtSitunoc.
Niles ldIpcigt, bic 0roBItuot ihlGit,
ltlto mtr shnS4&uiter tpuu|t Hodp mnb
Der &runfe nuf Dem S6mer5en5lu.
ger, 9nrtommt i6leppenoen S6rit.
les Der 30 Sabre olte ltegcr Siaiab
Nn0erion bon Nr. 81, Git.Grottitr.,
nit cinonl Sud otf Dem &iidcu Der.
ouQcld)Iidcu, iid Ser 9operitrubc
mo Ocnt ali Der Gtc 8oItcn itcben.
Den GoIi}iitcu %oicpb NclliNon M
hcrn0. nNoIt. - mas birqt Der
5ud?" trNt nit gcbictcriidcn Worz
tell Der Observation-Disclosures al 0cn
Mollfopi bcrnn. SIN ilodernocn
@ihtfrej9 Der @a9luternc clitpuppt c0
lid, Oob Der Sod Gin nit MbiSfeu
aeiilNtc9 GdBd)cm cntbiclt. Gen
NnhtIniippcl III scr Hcd)tcu boltcn0,
ioBt NcuiQou nit Der 2infcn nod
Ocm 9tcatr. Gicicr miOcriebtc lid,
rl0 c3 eltirGnn itd) elm bciBca Bin.
NclL im Scrlulsie Ociicn iid) DER Sc.
i%eBc9lU0d)tcr sen liltcn Arm per.
rcnft. Nn0crinn rciBt iid los mo
joNt mic ell NeidJclld)tca Gcb oouon.
(roB Der ShnlcriclL ole i'm pcinig.
ten, nobnl Der brope @lollrod Die
@crioINuu9 old, i%elcrte mcbrcrc
Shrcdl6iiIjc nb mo ioNtc Den Sic
Dcnocn in sen sol Ser oSu8Qucbons
ia GiS-Gompnguie". Nicr Dcrborg
CT lidl inter rincm Wn0cn lln0 fallcrs
te inter 0icicnL Der 9in1e borrenO,
ote 0n fonllllcn Iolten. Gle Sdred.
IhiiIIe battcn mebrere EoIi5ilten Der
bcigeloft, lucld)e Den Sol um3inAel.
ten unO sic 6citnobmc oes 6liitt.
lln9S nil &eiGtigfeit 6emerfIteQig-
ZEN. Gn Der iiioliden Eoli5eiitotion
geItono NtoeriorL oen SdnoppS Don
icincm 9~roObcrrh Oen 9eiibcrn Der
g. Nrp Giltining Co., GER. 21-23,
OIt-ErottItruBe, geitoblen 81 BADEN.
GoS qcIto6lcne @ut rcprGientirte CT.
zen @erth puu So. Sect libt g(n6cr.
ION I'M llnterilldrungSgeiGnquiB lno
iportet oos 8erBor Dor Dem Grimi.
nol0eridt ab, nIbrclo Yoli5iit 9teai.
gan mcbrere Wohen perbin0ert iein
miro, ieiner GieritpiIiAt geriigcn 5r
tonnen.
aompf IN if Ginbrcdcr.
81 leincm Shreden mubte olil
Sonntdg Nbellb Serr GrneIt Miliam
9icn bel Ieiner Seimfebr mabrneb-
men, Dob Gin @inbreder in ieiner
9lbipeicnbeit ieine @obnung, Ir.
34Q3, EieOmont g(penlle, 5orrcIt.
&arf, beiudt botte. Sein Shreden
perooppelte iid) nod olS err iogor ent.
0edte, Dab lid) Der Gieb nod I'M
Sallle befau0. AlS Der 8ouner ourd)
Elm biltere3 6eniter SIT ent1ueid)en
iudie, elite SEER glep in oen Sof
un0 perilldtc Den Ginbreder ab5l.
fanNelI. Is entiponn ii6 Elm 6eiBes
&inseu SpiiAen 9eioa1. ,Serr Yien
..Ax.l - .S - III. 49, -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

5retmiible Scr Sltouitriccn getriebelt.
lbs SpiritloicnQcihGit 3ielt onroli
bin, Die 20bne bcrlultcr 81 iebert, nic
lie 81 erb0ben. Sd femme nidt Elm
ein5iges Erin3ip ser Nepeallug Ser
@cmerfihoitcrL, Dem Die Mirtbihoi,
ten nift entgc9cnorbeitct. 9tieoer-
logcn Der 8orla0cn in Der 2cgislo-
fur, Ole ollf cine Neiicruuq ser Gage
Der einiohen 9lrbciter ob5icIen, mer=
Den INNER our6 Die @irtbidoiten
berbeigciiibrt unO fiir ben poIitiihen
@roit limo oic @irtbiGoftcn uno
Spiritiloien. &ntcreiien ole niibliditcn
&clierabclicr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

TaHe 5mr 9iciic im's guslano be.
iurgt 6. 9iainc, Wr. 413, Sit-gnlti.
morritrafc, naBc GnitOm SOnie Aoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16
Nene @irtbsbaB.
NHiturm gcgeH ySaluuu" in Der
federation.

Gin @ciitlider BON oeutiher Nbfimit
an Der SpiBc Scr 9cncgung. -
Stnmmt ans elmer 1omiIic Don
9rmlcru u,o @irtbcn, u6tr cr lit
elm mier6ittlifcr @clucr Scr
Nirtbidoften. - gertrctcr ser
9roucrciorbcitcr, Sdontm0rtcr
Gigorrcmlofer un6 nuocrcr 9c-
rniS}pci0c trcticn @orbcrcitun-
gen, Dem Nu9riii inn Gonoeut
Cncruiidl CntlCucn al trctcn. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

@ulter'S auf IT.. @oIGcrie
miro oen Yu6lifum mnGdIten Sab
re bier Monate lang often Iteben.
Gos genoue Datum fir Ole Croft
nung lit nod nidt feitgeiebt, bod
lpirb eripurtet, oof'eS?auf Den /. Ga,
mar ~ieItgelebt merben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-16

GoS Gel Of II BE gGnQniB ser
om II. DicieS Monots I'M Nltcr Don
bS4 Snbren per%itor6encn 6rolt @cro.
nifo MinttrlinQ, Qc6. @oiS6oh 'boii
N}r.o %, Norb.GlihtonItroBc, foho
geitern &ormittaQ ouf Dem 81. Gr.
I0icr-6ricoboie itott, nohocm &otcr
@crnbdrO Nicbnu9 in Der fotboliid,cn
Serj l5ciu+airfe SIT 0i9blnnotomu Ell
ne &cQlticms &odlmeiic ccIcbrirt bat
tc. Cine 6iiuc prdhtigcr @Iumleu.
ipcnOen lhmiidte 0cn Sur0. Gle lcB
te Ghrc ais Observation-Disclosures crpicieu
Der Gnti6Ioicncn icd)3 Gnfcl sic
1858. @CnrD lnO GOruurO Stud, geo
un0 Gburlea NinterIinM No6nRciu9-
ielhcr mo l3iQiom 3cIler. Gic Sir
md @cDril0cr 3ciIcr an Siio. Nulic.
ltroBe lcitctc Die EerroiNumQ. DC
&crltorbcnc mnr0c all n. Scptcm
Der 1925 III Yoppcnbuuicn @aperL
0cborcn nitO fam Qor so Su6rcu nod)
Nlnerifn. Cir mar nit Srn. Sc6o-
titan @intcrllnG ucrbeirotbct. lprldcr
.ibr bercit2 Dor # Sobrcn i'm loOr
poron Gind. Sore @intcrbliebencn
limo flint Godjter, oie Iroucn @(l6i.
nus SAud, @corNc 3eQer. Gbriitioit
@reller ino Seboition Hcinaicl0cr,
ionic 6rl. Troicj9 MintcrlnQ, Gin
Sobn &r. Gunitontiu MinterlinQ, 81
Gnfel u10 II ltrtntel. Nron Minter.
ling NOR leit ibre@ NuientbnIto in
baltimore cine Ycicrin NCo yGeut-
ld)ril Gorrcipon0enten," @r %Nrb0r02
Der 6t. Semitic ser @er5- &ciu-@irdc
mo Der hi. Observation-Disclosures
Der ct. MihoelS.airhc ais 0iitglicO
on.
Sciratbet am @e6urt0-
togsfeitc. - Nm ibrem %. 0e.
burt9toqc lm0 Gem y. Nod5citStoge
lbrer Gltern miro bcute Sri. emma
Molmonn Die Godter 0c5 HcItnuro.
terrs &enrp WoQmnnm BON Nr. 50l
bis 800, GollmbiuN perlle, nit Dem
26 Sabre often Neitoltrotcnr @cord
Gang bon Nr. 213, YennitroBe, in
Der 8obnrna beS Noitora Sons Nrlt
Don Der Oeutiden IlttGeriiden ct. 2p
faSsairde Den 9uno' iiir's 2c6en
idlieBen. Nls 1rou3eHgen mcrocn
6rl. 5Goro MoQmon uno Sr. @i(b.
Moamonn @eidmiiier Ser 9roiit,
fungircn. Don einer Sod3eitSieier
miro abIto1o genommen luer0cn.
Tbs jrngc E0rd'eit miro gleid) rlach
Der Srauung cine Sod3eitsreiie nod
@oibington mo Rcru-Dorf ontreten
unb uodl ibrer Giiffc6r in Dem Sc.
ifjditSGauie oes iitngcu Gbemonnes
@obrulng ncbncn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
CUPID INTERPRETERS
WITH FIRE ALARMS
Men Operators to Replace Women on
City System switch Board,
Board Orders,

To overcome the power of Cupid and to
reconstruct the fire and police alarm sys-
tenn on a more modern basis is necessary
for more efficient service in the two de-
partments. AS a result men are to be sub
stituted for girls as operators on the alarm
system switch board because the girls u.s.
ually quit the service of the company and
retire from work on the switch board TO
get married within a year, which is the
time considered necessary before the SER
vices of an operator become valuable.
These changes were recommended by
Waldemar Michaelsen and ordered by the
Board OF Fire and Police Commissioners
last night In making the reeommr dations,
Mr.. Michaelsen sent a communication to
the board as follows. THAT the fire and
police alarm systems shall, IN every in
stance, be maintained as at the present
time except that the wires be put under
ground or in overhead cables. The fire,
talklng and telegraph currents shall be
maintained the same as at the present time
except that the current Of the wires used
for talking purposes be split into smaller
units, to insure clearer transmissions
The police alarm system shall differ
from the present system by the removal
Of the register circuit and mechanism Of
alarm boxes be entirely dispensed with.
AS a substitute for the alarm boxes in use
at present, an alarm box be put in the
station with a telephone and individual
wire in an underground circuit that shall
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
IMPLEMENT DEALERS ELATED
OVER LARGE BUSINESS DONE
Says the Twelve Months Drawing to
Close Have Been PBrticu-
larly Good.

Implement dealers in Omaha-and there
are nearly half a hundred in this city and
Council B~luffs-are elated over the large
volume OF business they have done during
the year which is drawing to a close. The
season has been especially good for the
sale OF portable elevators for raising corn
and small grains into cribs, granarles and
cars. The great value of this machine as
a labor saver is just becoming known to
the farmers Of western Iowa and Nebraska
and the trade in that class Of goods prom
ises to equal that OF Illinois and other
states, where the up-to-date farm is not
complete without that equipment.
The use OF this class of machinery shows
the way Nebraska farmers are forging to
the front and taking UP anything that will
add to the efficiency of their labors. Omaha
dealers say they are now rounding out
what is regarded as one Of the most, II
not the most, successful years business
in the history Of the trade.
Automobiles are being recognized as a
necessary part OF a retail vehicle dealers
line. but strange as It may seem it is not
having the serious effect of curtalllng the
sale OF carriages that was anticipated.
While orders for two-seated rigs are not
as numerous as formerly trade continues
normal on other classes Of rigs.
Added interest is being shown in the
implement dealers convention, which will
be held in Omaha, December IA, l5 and 1s.
because it is during the progress Of the
National Corn exposition, in which all the
implement denlers, both wholesale and
retail, are interested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11

There is no more serious LANCER to
health than the presence of too much
uric acid in the body. 1t is the duty of
the kidneys TO rid the system Of uric
poisons as fast as they accumulate. When
the kidneys fail 70 do this work thor
oughly, uric acid attacks begin, first in
one part, then in another.
The cause of these attacks is so likely
to be mistaken, even by a doctor, that it
is we'll to post yourself on the subject
n uric acid troubles are recognized at
the beginning, it is easy to cure the weak
ened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills,
and when the kidneys are working right
again, the uric acid will be driven off as
fast as II gathers In the urine.
1t is dangerous to neglect sick kidneys.
It leaves the uric acid free TO attack and
damage every organ Of the body. The
blood gets so thick with waste matter
that 1t moves slowly, the heart beats
queerly, the veins and arteries harden;
uric acid crystals are deposited in muscles
and joints. and are likely to form into
sediment, gravel and stones in the kid
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
"RATE PAYS RoADS"-CoWGILL
state Commissioners Says Good Show
ing Being Made Against Lines
in 2-Cent Fare Hearing.

IF the railroads 40 not change their
tactics considerably, ! think that there is
no doubt but we will show the 2-cent rate
compensatory" said w. II. Cowgirl Of Lin
coin, member of the state board Of rail-
way commissioners after listening to the
hearing OF the rate case in progress before
Charles Pearsall. referee.
Mr.. Cowgirl was decidedly conservative
in his discussion of the rate controversy
and ventured little aside from this asser-
ton. He admitted that to him It appeared
only a question of how highly compensa-
tory the rates would prove to be,
Mr.. Cowgirl leaves soon for Washing
ton, where he will Attend the national
gathering OF the members Of state railway
boards. This meeting. he says, will be
largely concerned with establishing a u.ni-
form system of railroad accounting. No
two states have systems alike. He believes
that the Nebraska plan, whereby the state
board receives a report on all interstate
and lntrastate business from each station
in itemized accounts, is perhaps the SIM
plest and most efficient.
The railway commissioners will be In
Washington November l6, II and IS. II. II.
Clarke, jr., Of OmahaSa member Of the
board, will also attend the meeting. He
is a member of the committee on demur-
rage. Mr.. Cowgirl is a member Of the COM
mittee on rates and rate making and the
committee on delays.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
e brought to the switch board constructed

be brought to the switch board constructed
for such purposes"
The police alarm stations are to be
equipped with a gong to attract the atten.
ton of the patrolman during the day,
should the operator desire to inform the
patrolman of a disturbance or to send him
off his regular beat to quell a disturbance
or to make an arrest.
A red light viii be attached on or near
the alarm box to be used TO attract the at
tentloh of the patrolmau at night. The
light to answer the same purpose as the
bell at days. The present alarm system
has nothing to call a patrolman and the
operator or headquarters station are re-
duired to wait until the patrolman re-
ports at his regular time specified.
The circuits to be maintained and tested
are to be as substantial as at the present
time. The recommendation also includes
that the switch board to be so equipped as
automatically to register the call of a
police officer or each fire alarm by Civ
ing the exact time and location.
The report also recommends that the
city electrician be authorized to cancel
the contract for maintenance at any time
when the contractors fail to fulfill the
greement--a and that the contractors be
required to give at least four years notice
in advance of a desire to QUIT the contract
The board ordered the city electrician to
advertise for bids for making the pro-
posed improvements.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
Burglar Killed
While Trying to
Enter Bed Room
Charles Story, Ex-Convict from Lin
coin, Killed by Will Smith
at His Home.

Charles story, recently discharged from
the Nebraska penitentiary at Lincoln, was
instantly killed by viii Smith, colored, in
his home in the basement at 1412 Chicago
street, early Wednesday.
Story had entered the house and was
trying the door Of Smiths bedroom when
Smith awakened. and, selling a single-ao-
ton rifle at hand, shot through the door.
The burglar evidently heard the movement
and had turned, for he was struck in the
back.
Smith was awakened about Las o'clock.
He thought he acted noiselessly, but the
intruder evidently heard him and tried to
get away. Smith is a porter in Burke's
saloon at Twelfth and Chicago streets.
Story, from letters on his person, lived at
Atlanta, Ga. where he had relatives. He
was a white man and was discharged from
the penitentlary in September, but his eff
fects do not disclose for what crime he
was held. He was about Is years of age.
Smith was held as a suspicious charac-
ter by the police. Story's body was taken
TO the police station.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11

OF plan as IT had been announced that
Mr.. Commons would return to New Orleans.
his home, leaving the affairs OF the strikers
here in the hands of a committee chosen
from the local union. on account of the
difficulties arising at lincoln Commons
unable to go TO Toronto. Canada. to
attend the American Federation Of Labor
convention, to which he was to have been
a delegate. c. o. Pratt, chairman Of the
executive board Of the International union,
who spent several weeks in Omaha, is now
in Philadelphia.
The Lincoln Street Railway company
recently was subjected TO a change in
management. The new management will
be In charge and ready to treat with US
soon. The men there are asking for a
higher wage, one day in every seven off
pay of course-and a change of schedule.
We rave $50 members out Of a total Of
200 n en-.
Everything there looks toward a peace
full and satisfactory settlement"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
Suit
Finally Ended
Supreme Court Upholds Verdict for
$12,750 Against Street
Car Company.

A decision Of the supreme court yester-
day affirmed the Judgment of $12,7 $50
granted Emma Hoskovec against the
omaha and Council Bluffs Street Rail-
way company. The plaintiff has finally
won after no less than seven trials OF
the case.
The court divided narrowly on the case,
three of the seven Justices Reese, Faw-
cett and Letton dissenting. The plaintiff
a dislocated jaw among the In
iured at the time of the accident and
various troubles followed. The supreme
court declares In its syllabus that her
mental and physical faculties were inn
paired and the undisputed and convincing
evidence was that no recovery could fol-
low.
A motion for a rehearing on the suit Of
Olson, versus the Nebraska Telephone
company Is overruled.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
INDIGESTION, GAS AND HEADACHE GO

stomach, bad taste in mouth, cOnstipa-
ton, pain in limbs. sleeplessness. belch-
ing OF gas, b~iliousness. sick headache.
nervousness dizElness or many other SINH
lar symptoms.
II your appetite Is tickle. and nothing
tempts you or you beloh gas or If you feel
bloated after eating, or your food lies like
a lump OF lead on your stomach, you can
make up your mind that at the bottom of
all this there is but one cause-fermen-
tation OF undigested food.
Prove to yourself In five minutes that
your stomach Is as good as any; that
there is nothing really wrong. Stop this
fermentation and begin eating what you
want without fear OF discomfort or
misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for you.
1t r. merely a matter Of how soon you
take a little Diapepsin.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11

neys and bladder; dropsy swelling ap-
pear and the gradual tendency is towards
Bright's disease.
The pains from uric acid attacks are
characteristic: b~ackache, sciatica, muscu-
lar or articular rheumatism, neuralgia,
lumbago, pains through the hips and
groin, headache and nervous disorders.
When sediment appears in the urine and
you begin to feel odd twinges Of pain,
the kidneys are not doing their duty and
treatment with Doan's Kidney Pills should
be begun at once. What .his remedy has
done for others IT will do for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-11
WOMAN WITH CRACKED
SKULL SAFELY RECEIVERS
Miss olive Holmes of south Omaha,
Who Fell From Car on
Head, IL Better,

The almost complete recovery OF Miss
Olive Holmes, Twelfth and } streets after
an extensive fracture Of the skull is con-
sidered one of the remarkable cases In
the history OF South Omaha medical cases.
Miss Holmes fell from a South Omaha
car at Twenty-fourtn and b streets, land
ing fairly on the crown Of her head. The
fau was so severe hat the bones of the
head were cracked lige a walnut in several
directions extending several inches. The
bone lying under and supporting the brain
was also cracked, one Of the cases In which
the injury Is usually fatal.
The brain itself was not especially in
jured by Conclusion and was left mucn
like the meat Of a well cracked nut since
the structure did not seriously splinter
and lacerate the brain or the spinal cord.
No large blood vessels were ruptured to
add pressure on the brain.
Miss Holmes received her injury during
the street car strike.