davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
"Siehtine Bob"
90 ptitolen.

Gbmiral MobIep 9. @pons, | lin
Sio Gbef poa SIasifibet Soma" oa
nj, iibit Tperitbefalenbe oper Slaa'
ben peb oennes gisaug fra Sampton
Roaos % inotiI ben efter SmieiIin.
gen Of Sap Sorn bapbe naaet San
Srancisco, bar Tom betienot ale fine
Gage opret en- meset uforf9rbet %
paagaoenoe SIR, % oct er life for
intet at ban opernIt er blepen fieubt
iom Sighting Sob".
gQereSe nnber gorgcrfrigen par
rnge gpauS fienot iom Sighting
Bob, % for at ~iuuitrere bporban
ban oeiaa poa beune Sio oItib par
i~laeiGroig % uiorfnpt, o~meuoifisnt
ban life Ga bapbe noaen SerIfermpn.
oisbeo, fort9les isIeeube Siitorie:
llnber ell 9ataIie peb Sort Siiber
fit Ben iiuge Grams be9ee fine Gen
brrffebe, % bepioitlss bIep ban |
flere elmer liggeuoe pna StranSbreS.
Sen. % ban fom til fig ieIp iaien
bar SfiGrmpoieIen oper, men Den
inSfommenSe SIob | Sapet trueoe
mcS at brufne bnm iom en- Iotte. s
Sanbet % SrIeu REQ Siben al BAN
Iao bans IiitoI, % ocn ufcrfnptte
Bob toe beuue, tcrrebe al Sen SeIen
OF poSiebe paa inotiI en- WanS al De
iierotIiae trooper, ser 90 beberifeoe
Stebet, fom | Hprbebeu al BAN, ret.
tebe GiitrIen MOB oenue % tpana
bam til at tr9ffe BAN op paa tsrt
9anb. Grams pibite bel, at GiitoIen,
eitcr at baoe Iisget | ganSet, bar
lieeiaa uifaoeIig Tom en- YsIieIhb,
men ie set bapbe ben ficubtIise Sol.
Dat life no9et 9eereb ON.
Gpaus bIep III brast til et Soipi.
taI | Horfolf. Spsen Der unSerIsete
BAN % erfIGreSe fort % go6t, at
9cuene itrar maatte amputeres. Bob
bapoe oog Ell anben @ening ON Ga.
gen. SiIipneIaoenbe ifisoesIsit itrafte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

Sg iaa reiite be otter biem De to,
os peo Siemfomiten iaa Sar eroa og
uoIibt no, og Ror gift Der itine og
greo for fig ieIp. Roget iaaoant baO.
De De aIbrig for peret meb paa. @en
ba gfteuen fom, og De bar gaaet til
Spile, os % Wor ristig bapoe facet
9r9ot no, folbebe bun iom ieopan'
Zig fine Senber og bao iaa brGns
benbe, iaa tnberlist, eubifisnt Stem.
men Iso bpmpet og bri,bt.
"@a fi9re Sub Gaber, on iom pe6
altins. tiIsip mig bette! Waaife bar
ieg life tltgtet bam NOT, maaife bar
ieg fra gegpnSeIien lebet bam paa
gale 8eie; tilgio mig ipage @ooer
Oettel Wen benar bu min 8,tt, for
BAN after paa rette Sci, for bam TIL
bage til Sisnmet!"
Sg bun BAD mere, bum bab IGnee,
BAD inberligt, men | belle oenne gen
fanotes Der life nogen 9ebreibeIie
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

Fenge. SON regneoe no, bpao bans
Spbolo fofte6e, os Iasoe meaet til,
90 enoba foriIog bet life, og peo
oenne SpboseIie bespnote ban at
lluffe lin piins faftere isien. Men
oa bob Weoer for fin Ole.
"Wacn Sar, Oh pil oa bel life bore
paabolbenoe, raar oct giaIoer bort
eneite garnl Der gaar fIere genge
meo for Ell Stioent, emo Ri forItaar
lab BAN berfor faa bet, Tom ban bill,
tbi oct bar hi 10 Haao ill.," mente
Wor.
Sg iaa fit ban isien oct, ban piIoe
babe.
Ren Saber bapbe | stiIbeo fine
1egne Sanfer 90 laebe R9rfe til, at
Dies grepe of og til bar iaa un6erIig
freone, rigtig nosIe araset9er, iom
npiten life funbe Ieies, os Gnoen paa
ole bans Shioerineer og SperpeieI.
Ter oper Sasen bleo BEN, at ban bur.
tig reiite bio, bpor Ole bar, for ieIp
at filnne bebsmme o. ie, bporIebes
bet egentlig bang iammen.
geo Siemfomiten iaebe ban intet
til Wor ON, at ban bapbe flnoet Ole
| en- isreeIig Silitano os inbe paa
Geie, iom ban minbit bap6e pentet.
Sener life taIte ban ON, at Ole meo
Saano og Wuno babbe lopet georing
og 'agt, at berefter ffitIbe ban arbei6e,
bore arbeibe, % at ban ielb, Sabe.
rem, oerpeo bar bIepen bIeo ON Sier.
tet cg bapbe bebt Ole ON at BUTTE
paa, at bboo ban END baboe eiort,
eller bporban oct emo piIoe gaa, iaa
itoo Siemmets Bort BAN altio aaben.
Com iagt: ON oft bette iaebe Sar
intet, men Wor iaa al1igepel paa BAN,
of Der bar bGnbt noget ilemt, og %
bum tiIiibit fit bloc, bpab set bar, ga
fit bun fin itore Ioberiorg.
Nen oct bar life Blot oenne n
Sang, bette ffebe. Sitter % otter
gientoees oct iantme, os tiIiioit itob
bet Hart for Dem besee, at De babbe
en- ubueIig og fortabt Ssn. Oct bar
en- hlng Sanfe, oe Sen siorSe. at sl.
Serens @9rfer burtig iatte fit Stent.
pei paa beml os Mor Iaa ofte ON
gf9tterne og gr9b, og bier Gang,
bun babe grebt no, folbeSe bun
SGnberne oe BAD for fin eneite Gut,
boo meo Siertet fllbt al SeIpbebrei.
Belle os &ierIisbeb.
Saa uoeblep meb Ct ale Webbe.
lelier fra Ole, og uee efter l1ee git,
liben at Der Tom noget grep fra ban1.
90 fiiIetes 5ar os Mor berinb for at
opisge bam og tage bam meb biem;
men bans @ertinSe iasbe, at bun life
pioite, bpor ban oar. Sum bap6e life
feet noeet til BAN ! flere Tiger, %
bun bapbe berfor troet, at ban bar
biemme. Sar og @or isete efter
bam isete BAN operaIt / ben itore
@p, og meb andres $ieIp Iptfeoes
bet benz og'aa at finbe bam Der, bpor
ban bol0t til, | ct eIen6iat Sui. neS.
brubt paa Seeeme og SipI, Ipa %
sbelagt.
ga grnb @or ober fin Ssn.
Som meb os biem!" BAD bum.
Som meb os biem!" bab ssar.
Wen / bette SiebIif bar Der font
met noget blot, noset nerosit og brrr.
ienbe beftigt / Sles Sinh.
Stem til Sars' sfiano os Rors
irriterenoe Sormaninger, biem til be
itsle Sfopbaffer - mel oIorig! Sea
oIorig mere biem; Def foar
bore eaer brittle! Seq taaIer life
Sipet berbiemme, bsrer s bet; lea
fan life for nit 2ip ubbolSe beti"
uobrso ban | ubenbig Sro6s.
Sa fsIte @or Zig iaa t,tns og trat,
at bum BELT baboe billet Ipage fig neb
for at boiIe; men set iagoe bun intet
ON.
"Siemmet itaar Dig bog beitan6ia
nnhn,,ti S,.n 49, S.Iin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30

Manb, iom for fig feIp bapoe iporei
paa, at ban life piIoe tose FIG iitiI.
bsrIiee Gribeber.
"WH Ge2" ipiirete ban beftig.
~Snar mig. Oil 9e gifte 9em med
mie?"
Sun bleb fulbit9nbig bib, iao
bib, at bet ipdet begpnbte at gao
op for BAN, bbor gruiom ban bar.
"Rei Sof, Sr. RomiIp, ieg bill
life. Nii bar Ge forisst at rette pao
bet. De bar giort, bpab Der forefom
Dem at bore bet rette. @i er fpit,
og Der er ingen @runb til, at pi ifiiI.
be babe mere at iiee btnanben." Sln
traf S9noerne til fig; De bar rsoc
Der, bbor ban bapbe bolot Dem. Seq
fan life tanle mere - tai life" al.
ipeoe bun meb en- forunoerIie baIp.
fpaIt Stemme.
Bar bet pirfeIig ioa? Bar oct
eneite, ban funbe eisre for benbe at
tie. San faitebe fig tiIbase | fit
Sisrne og ffpgseoe meo Saanben for
Ginene. 9IuoieIis inlbIebe en- Of
Seitene temmelig itpgt, og Stsoet
ben tunae Diligence eioroe, at Srn
unee Bises anfigt et GiebIif bIep
ipnIiet for BAN. Sun sreb unSer
be luffebe Gienlaag paa ben lang.
iomme, touie, bierteifi9renbe Waa.
De. Tom rent babbe fsnberiliot bans
SsleIier | Soeet. San befipmpebe
fla, iaa IPnae oct bar bam muIiat,
men tiIiiOit BRAT feleenbe ORD no of
BAN:
"Sris, lao p9rel Seq boISer set
life no. Sneen Wano piIbe funne
boIbe Oct no." Sntet Soar. "Sris,
bao IebIiocubeb. Spis De life boil.
Der op OF gr9Se, iaa = iaa fpsier
yieg Gem"
Sun peuote fig MOB BAN, Sinene
Ipnte.
"@isr bet," iagoe bun; "ieg fan
life binbre bet. Oct piISe paste til
bet epriee, os oa funoe ieg blipe
iitanb til at babe Sem."
"3et fer no til, at De a1erebe
aisr," insbe ban. "Wien ies ffoT
paa en- ener anben Waabe gienpin.
be Seres agtelie. Ge peo gobt, at
iee life er noeen Slpneel. life |
girfeligbeben. SAB ieien Glib til
mig; oct er bet eneite, ieg beber ON.
giloe ieg brpoe mig iaa meeet ON
bet, bpis ieg life brpobe mig ON
9em2"
"grpobe Gem ON en- gise, De
bar fienbt | ire Saee2"
"Ie oeb, at Ri / oisic ire Gage bar
l9rt binanben beore at fienbe, END
Solf | 2onoon lGrer btnanoen at
fienbe | ire gar."
gun inarebe life noeet paa bette,
gun tsrrebe Taarerne bort; men paa
beuocs gniiet funbe man eobt ie, at
bun les. San pibite, at bun inbpor.
tes BAD omL of &isreturen maatte
barre forbi, iaa bun f,inoe blipe fri
for benne 9ine.
Se bespnote at fire neboper De
iteiIe 3ig5aeioinee ooer Sieid. Gill.
eeneen eiorbe megen SpeftafeI, oa
ben ipinseoe ON oct ferite Sisrnc.
Sun ereb fat Sinbusfarmen, oa
bun Iaa neooper ben bratte @ei % oe
Sping. Senoes lleriarenbeo
iorefpm oct umllist, at man funoe
iaa ipineet paa iaa inlal Sei.
"glt err / Sroen," popebe ban at
iiee, "Seitene fienber iaa eoot lit Or
beioe, at De funoe fisre | bisie Spiug
lioen Slif."
GIttteS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-30
paa anNcit Klasie.
CGOrtiat fro fOrriae 1irsSass SO.

E I eI9ber mig at Iare Gem at
fienoe," iasoe Souiie Iiot
iuoet. Sun bupoe ipnteS
eoSt ON &biIip @omiup os
ilet life hapt til Seuliat Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

parade ground here for the firing of a
salute on the announcement of the birth.
One hundred and one rounds will be fred
for the birth Of a prince. and fifty-one tor
princess. Heralds, accompanied by
trumpeters in costumes OF the Sixteenth
century will proclaim the advent of a
prince or princess of orange in all quarters
of the city.
The health Of the queen has been excel
lent. DR.. KOuwer, an eminent gynecologist,
in addition to the queens regular physi-
clan, is In constant attendance
The queens apartments are situated at
the back OF the palace. overlooking a
quiet, old-world garden. spite of six
rooms has been prepared for the infant by
the queen herself and in these have been
installed some ancient cradles of the house
of Nassau, of wonderful workmanship All,
however, have been discarded in favor or
a homely wooden Dutch cradle. which will
be used ordinarily, while on state occas-
sions, the baby will occupy a beautiful
Grade which was made a. The Hague
school of laework. where two score women
instructors and pupils worked many
months in producing the lace for this
cradle. Two rooms are literally filled with
costly presents which have been sent for
the royal baby from every city and hamlet
In the Netherlands.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Hides Clause in New Bill
May Work Against Factories

WASHINGTON, April 1O-The intricAeles
Of the Payne tariff bill, which passed the
house yesterday. and complications which
may result from its enactment into law.
are illustrated by the hides and leather
schedules.
In connection with the maximum and
minimum provisions of the new bill a
peculiar situation Is presented, The bill
places hides on the free list. with a re-
taliatory provision for a duty Of 20 per
cent ad valorem on hides coming from
countries which do not give the United
States the benefit OF their most favored
nation clause. The duty on sole leather,
as now in the bill, is per cent ad valorem.
The maximum duty provided for sole
leather is 20 per cent OF the duty In add-
tion, which makes IL per cent ad
valorem.
II is co7tended that the Inequality be-
tween the maximum duties on hides and
sole leather is so great that IL will seriously
affect the American tanners 1t was
pointed out that Venezuela, for instance.
would find It 10 its advantage to have
the maximum rates OF duty In the Payne
bill apply against its products. in order to
encourage Its tanning industry. While its
hides would not find as large a market ON
account OF <heIeQ. per cent duty. factories
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Heir to Throne of Holland
Is Expected Coming Week

THE HAGUE, April 1o.-The birth of
an heir TO the throne of Holland Is con
fidently expected the coming week, and
II all goes well the outburst of popular
enthusiasm will be such as has seldom
been witnessed among the placid Dutch.
There has been no royal birth in the
Netherlands since that of Queen Will
helmina herself twenty-seven years ago.
Thrice before since the marriage of
Little Wilhelmina" as the Hollanders
affectionately call the queen, have the
hopes of the country been raised. only to
be dashed.
The constant fear of the Dutch has
been that the House OF Orange would die
out with a ehildless sovereign and tnat
Holland would pass under the rule of a
German prince and would thereby possi-
bly, become a German vassal state. This
partly accounts for the extraordinary
eagerness with which the event is awaited
in every town and village in the Neither
lands.
Demonstrations on a large scale have
been arranged, and professions, concerts
and fetes will be held all over the country.
The school children have been given a
weeks holiday and general amnesty via.
be proclaimed for certain classes OF prison.
ers Guns already are in position on the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
'Taggart'S Resort
at French Lick
is Under Fire
Governor Marshall of Indiana Orders
Investigation of Report that
Gambling is Carried On.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 1O-Gov-
ernor Marshall. before leaving for a trip
to New York has instructed the prosecut-
ing attorney for Orange and Washington
counties to investigate the reports of
gambling at French Lick, and If he finds
them true. to proceed against the pro-
prietors Of the games. Under the direction
of Governor Hanly. the present governor s
republican predecessor, the games at
French Lick were raided. 1t Is alleged they
have been re-opened in elaborate gambling
rooms. which are crowded every evening
by fashionaby dressed men and women,
who play roulette, faro and stud poker.
The gambling rooms, It is reported to the
governor, are in a small hotel Just outside
the land limits described in the charters
of the West Baden and French Lick hotels
Thomas Taggart former chairman of the
national democratic committee, is owner
Of the latter resort. Governor Marshall is
a democrat
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
NO SUSPENSION OF MINING
President Lewis Issues Statement for
Mine Workers.
CHARGES COMBINE OF OWNERS
Says Operators. Are Fixing Price OF
Coal without Any Objection
Being Offered to
Action.

PHILADELPHIA, Aprf1 1O.--The officials
OF the United Mine Workers of the anthra-
cite districts OF Pennsylvania today ap-
pointed a committee to draw un a policy
to be pursued by the miners The COM
mittee is composed of President Lewis and
the district presidents and secretaries OF
the United Mine Workers.
The miners say that so far as they are
concerned there will be no suspension of
mining.
President Lewis issued a statement this
afternoon giving resume of the mine
workers side OF the controversy.
ut is said that the operators have granted
a concession" states Mr.. Lewis This I
cannot understand, as the operators refuse
to agree to restore the wages OF those men
which had been reduced during the last
three years in direct violation OF the award
of the strike commission.
"The operators representatives refused
likewise to permit the miners representa-
tvs to sign any proposition on behalf of
the United Mine Workers of the anthracite
region.
Great stress has been given to the strike
commissions award of the operators In
stating that the award did not provide for
the signing of any agreement with the
United Mine workers ana that Tor this
reason they refused to enter into contract
relations with the United Mine oWrkers
Of the anthracite region.
"As matter of fact the strike commits
sion not only believed that an agreement
should be made with the mine workers,
through their organization, but recon-
mended a form of agreement which is a
matter of record.
'It seems the strike commissions award
Is to be made the instrument of depriving
the anthracite mine workers of every right
that wage earnine and citizens of this
country should enjoy according to the laws
of the land.
mo one questions the right of the mine
owners to organize. No one has denied
them the right 10 fix the selling price OF
coal No one has interfered and, 30 far
as we know, even attempted to interfere
in their right to sell anthracite coal at
such a price as they decide upon from
month to month.
THAT they have a perfect organization is
evident from the fact that they can issue
orders at any time to advance or reduce
the selling price of coal, and that order is
quite uniform in its application. Even now
it is reported that they have notified their
selling agents not to contract for large
tonnage"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Snag Boat Will
Give Relief to
Decatur People
Government Boat Ordered to Help
Raise Ferry Boat and Help Out
Citizens -Cripples Numbered.
From a staff Corresnnndentl !

BE-
WASHINGTON, April 10-(Speciai Tele-
gram)-The government snagboat has been
ordered to give relief II possible to citizens
OF Decatur, Neb., who are said to be much
lnconvenienced gecause the ferryboat that
furnishes them with supplies has gone to
the bottom of the big Muddy" At the
request of Senator Burkett the engineering
office of the War department issued orders
for the government craft TO go to their re-
lief. 1t seems that when the ice broke on
the river the ferryboat was crushed in
floating ice and sank. II was the sole
conveyance of freight for Decatur which
is some fifteen miles from Onawa, Ia their
shipping point. The freight depot there is
said to be crowded with goods due and
needed at Decatur. Decatur is in the north
east part of Burt county on the west bank
OF the Missouri river.
Some time ago Senator Burkett asked the
Postoffice department for certain changes
In the rural route from Pritchard to Dun
ming. He has just been advised by the
second assistant postmaster general that
the contract has been awarded for desired
service between these points with a sched-
ule requiring the carrier to start from Dun
ming and travel between Dunning and Ran
Kin on the outward trip, as patrons wanted.
Inc Interstate Commerce commission to-
day rendered a decision against the Chi
cago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul Railroad COM
pany in the case of the complaint of the
Farley & Loetscher Manufacturing COM
pany and awarded the complainant COM
pany reparation in the sum of S26O.
The Farley q Loetscher Manufacturing
company complained that the defendant
railroad company's rate of 10 cents per 100
pounds for transportation of doors in car
loads from Dubuque. Ia, to Sioux Falls
s. D., is unreasonable
The senate today again adopted Senator
Burketts amendment to the census bill
which provides for the enumeration of all
children under the age of 16 years who are
ruptured, crippled or deformed. The amend
ment is identical with that Incorporated
In similar bill by the senate at the last
session of congress, but which was elm
mated by conferees from the two branches.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
HASKELL BILLS ARE VOID
Judge Marshall Quashes Land In.
dictments on Technicality.
END NOT YET. SAYS S. R. RUSH
Omaha Attorney Declares He Will
Present the Charges 20 the
Grand Jury Now I'm
Session.

TULSA. Okl., April 10-Governor Charles
N. Haskell. Oklshoma's first chief execu-
tive, and the six other prominent Okla
homans indicted by the federal grand Jury
charged with fraud in Muskogee town lots.
will not have to stand trial. The motion
of the defendants to quash the indictments
was upheld here today by Judge John A.
Marshall of Utah in the United States
court.
The court In It's decision which was very
lengthy, quashed the indictments on the
ground that they we're returned by a grand
jury composed of twenty-three men undor
the federal law. instead of by a Jury of
sixteen. as provided for by the Arkansas
law. which was held to be in force in old
Indian Territory by federal enactment at
the time when the alleged frauds were com
mitted.
Sylvester Rush, special assistant attorney
general, who worked up the cases for the
government stated after the opinion was
handed down today that he would again
present the matter TO the grand jury. sub
mitting it without delay to the body now in
session.
Prominent Defendants Freed.
The defendants affected by todays de-
cision besides Governor Haskell are;
C'oiShSo W. uIIleT, muSkOgee, 90. pro-
pTietor of a hardware company, former
member of the city council. He was born
In Cleveland, o.
walter r. Eaton, Muskogee, a native OF
Kansas, but resided in Lima. o., and Has
tings, Neb, before coming to Oklahoma
In 1899
William T. Hutchings. aged 4s, lawyer,
real estate dealer
f. B. Sewers Of Muskogee and Okmulsee
Okl., aged AZ a Creek citizen by adoption
by the Creek council; engaged in mercantile
business: formerly a member OF the Mus
kogee city council.
A. u English, aged Il years, son-in-law
OF F. B. Sewers, lawyer, capitalist manager
Muskogee Title and Trust company
Jesse Hill OF Muskogee, aged 3s years
He was indicted Jointly with English and
Sewers.
Indictments Returned by Rush,
The aggregate wealth of the seven men
Is said to be over s2OoO.OOo The indict
ments against them numbered thirteen and
thoy were returned at MuskoEee after a
lengthy grand jury investigation conducted
by Sylvester Rush Of Omaha, witnesses
-.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
NEW RAILWAY MAIL DIVISION
territory WIZ Include Alaska and
the Pacific Northwest
states.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Postmaster
Seneral Hitchcock has signed an order
creating on July !, next, the Thirteenth
division OF railway mail service. with
headquarters at Seattle. Wash. The new
division includes Montana, Idaho, Oregon
washington and Alaska. II was carved
out OF territory comprising the Eighth
division, except Montana, which was part
OF the Tenth. An additional division super-
intendent and assistant superintendent will
be appointed. The re-adustment particularly
gives Alaska headquarters in Seattle in
stead OF San Francisco and simplifies the
arrangement OF schedules to meet the
ever-chansinS needs Of that rapidly Erow-
,inA territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Two Caught With
Spurious Money
Accused Men Say They Learned
Counterfeiting From Book Bor-
rowed From Public Library.

KANSAS CITY, April 10.-caught in the
act Of weighing spurious c~ins which they
had manufactured. two men giving their
names as John F. Burns of Westfield,
Mass, and Charles Adams of Syracuse, N.
Y. were arrested here today. complete
counterfeiter's outfit was recovered.
At the police station Burns and Adams
said they were out OF work and had no
funds. They had secured a book from the
public library, they said. and with this as
n guide, proceeded to coin money. They
disclaimed any plan to pass the coins. The
coins seized by the police were quarters
and halves, made Of lead, and very fair
imitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Missouri Roads
Will Fight Suit
officials of Eighteen Defendants in
Two-Cent Fare Case Decide to
Resist Injunction.

ST. LOUIS, April 10-That the railroads
of Missouri have made all possible con-
cessions to the state authorities in the
matter of passenger rates and will resist
the injunction suit filed Thursday In st.
Louis, was the gist of an announcement
made today at the close Of the first session
Of a gathering of executive officials OF the
eighteen systems interested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11

Tor tanning the hides and exporting tho
sole leather to the United States would
have an advantage over the American
manufacturers, whose hides would cost
more on account of the maximum duty
without a similar increase IN the amount
OF protection on sole leather
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
PRoHIB LAW is HARD HIT
Alabama Court Holds Storage Section
of Statewide Law L. Un-
constitutional.

MOBILE. Ala, April 1O.-One OF the
strongest sections of the state prohibitory
law was declared unconstitutional today
by Justice Mayfield at Montgomery. The
sections knocked out prohibited the storing
or possession of liquor in any building or
apartment which was inhabited. Under this
ruling the hotel and case men, whose places
were raided few days ago by prohibition
detectives with search warrants, have
brought suit TO set aside the seizures.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
Dogs Barking
Saves Children
Three Little Girls Locked in Closet
Are Rescued Through Faith.
full Pet.

BAY CITY. Mich, April 10.-This after
noon three little girls, for whom search had
been going on since late yesterday after
noon, were found in the closet of a nearby
vacant house, where they had been for
twenty hours. They had gone there to
play and the door, which had spring lock,
blew closed, making them prisoners.
Neighbors were attracted by the barking
of a faithful dog. which had followed the
prisoners into the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-11
t RATE BILL IN MISSOURI
House Orders EnErOssed Measure 10
Allow Commission 10 Fix
Fare.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, April 1o.-An-
other phase OF the passenger situation in
this state was emphasized In the house Of
representatives of the general assembly
today, when that body by an unanimous
vote ordered engrossed the bill giving the
state railroad commissioners authority to
fix passenger fares. The emasure was
made a special order for Tuesday after
noon, when 1t will be placed on its final
passage.