davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
ELECTRIC COMPANY APPEALS
Corporation Goes 10 Higher Court to
Preven Dissolution of Injunc-
tiOn Obtained Against
City.

The restraining order OF Judge t. C.
Munger of the United States circuit court
directing the city of Omaha and City Elec-
trlcian Michaelsen to cease from cutting
the wires of the Omaha Electric Light and
Power company or otherwise interfering
with the business of the company is to be
continued in force until otherwise ordered
by the United States circuit court of sp-
peals.
Several days ago Judge ". II. Munger
issued an order saying that the case would
be dismissed for want of equity and the
injunction dissolved on July 81, provided
the electric company did not file its notice
for appeal within that time.
With the filing Of the appeal Thursday
afternoon the injunction is continued In
force until the case can be disposed OF by
the United States circuit court of appeals.
The appeal bond was filed Thursday after
moor in the sum Of 5000 by the attorneys
Of the electric light company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
JUSTICE FINES TWO ICE MEN
Jack Wilson and Jess BueI Convicted
of Assault Upon Morris Kairman,
a Vegetable Peddler.

Now. how would yOu" like to be the ice
man?
Consumers Of Ice who have raved at the
ice man because he allowed their fifty
pounds to melt away until they only re-
ceived thirty pounds may now rejoice that
two member Of the ice drivers combine
nave been worsted in a tussle with the
goddess of justice.
Jack Wilson and Jess Buel are the men
who fell before the strong arm of the
blind goddess, each getting a fine of 81 and
costs in the justice shop OF Judge Bachman
for giving one Morris Hartman, a peddler
of vegetables two gentle raps upon the
cheek.
The trouble occurred on July IA at Twen-
tieth and L~eavenworth streets, originating
over the destruction of a basket OF peas
by a wagon driven by BueI. The basket
OF peas was in the street and the wheels
OF the wagon crushed it. Hartman de-
handed reparation. Buel and Wilson told
him to "skiddoo." at the same time slap
ping him with the palm of their right
hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
Why Joe Mix Puts
In Burlington"
Designates Trains to Keep Strangers
from Getting on Wrong
Ones.

How often have you heard Joe Mix, pas
senger director at the Burlington depot,
shout All aboard, Burlington train going
west" and then wondered why he always
put the word Burlington" into his call
when only Burlington rains go out from
that station? Here is how he explains
why he does II:
Il have to call Burlington trains or else
there would be several people every day
who would get on trains here having tick
cts over some line leaving from the Union
station. Hardly a day passes that I don't
have TO send some people back to the Union
depot who ave come over here wanting 10
take the Union Pacific. Rock Island or
some other train.
several months ago I tried a plan for
one day of not saying Burlington trains,
and SO many people got by to our trains
who wanted to 90 over the Union station
lines that l never have since attempted TO
get along without calling the Burlington -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
MONEY COMES WITH GOOD
WORDS FOR THE EAGLES
Donors 10 Fund express Wishes for
a Big Convention and "a
Fine Time.

In sending a check for 800 to the Eagles
convention committee for the Paxton Real
Estate company Secretary b. ]. Scannell
wrote: we lnclose our check for 800 to
the entertainment fund for the Fraternal
order Of Eagles, and hope that every citi-
zen will do his duty in this respect. and
that with good weather and the large crowd
assured Omaha may make its name as a
convention city"
DR.. c. c. Allison has exhibited the same
spirit toward the committee by a contribu-
ton of 500 ito boost Omaha" The can
vassing committee put In some time in the
wholesale district on Thursday afternoon
and Chairman Bacon reports very encour-
aging results.
Grand Worthy President Monaghan,
Grand Secretary Mann and the grand trus-
ties, scattered all over the country, keep
writing in to the local committee that their
information Is all Of a most promising char
acter for a large and enthusiastic process
sion OF Eagles and their friends TO Omaha
in September.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
Joy Ride May
Cost Life Of
Young Monick
Motorcyclist Run Down by Auto
Driven by Two Colored
Garage Workers.

While driving an automobile, which his
employer says he had no right to use,
Walter Williams, a young colored man
living at 2416 Patrick avenue. was in an
accident which resulted in James Monick,
1904 Cass street. falling from his motor
cycle and sustaining a basal fracture Of
the skull.
Monick is lying unconscious at Wise hos
pital, While Williams and his companion
in the automobile, Harry L.. Payne, also
colored, of 1920 North Thirty-sixth street.
are locked up at the police station on
charges OF disorderly conduct.
Monick is said to have been riding his
motorcycle north on Thirtieth street and
Williams was driving the automobile east
on Davenport. BY some accident the mo-
torcycle struck the rear hind wheel of the
automobile and Monick was hurled from
his machine.
The injured mar was hurried to the hos
pital in the police automobile and DIR. kalal
attended him. Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mo-
nick, Monlck's parents, were to
the hospital and remained there while an
operation was performed. Monick has not
yet regained consciousness.
He was an employee at the Union Pacific
shops and was just going home at 1920
o'clock, when the accident happened. His
father is well known in the city as an old
resident and a vender of horseradish and
hominy.
Williams was working for c. f. Louk at
1908 Farnam street, the Maxwell garage.
Louk says ne was hired for cleaning auto
mobiles, sweeping floors and other work
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
Funds Are Short;
Get No Specials
No Money on Hand to Pay for Extra
Police at the Street Rail
way Terminals.

VIII It be necessary to post policemen at
the terminals of street car lines at night
to prevent bandits from holding up the car
crews? There have been four street car
holdups recently and none of the robbers
have ever been caught.
Chief of Detectives Savage wants to do
so, but says the police force is not large
enough to allow him to detail any men
from 1t for special duty. To employ ad-
dltional men for that purpose would also
be out of the question, as the police fund
is already low and more regular police
men could not be hired sometime ago on
account of lack of money.
Superintendent Nash of the street rail-
way company says that the expense of
such a scheme has also prevented the COM
pany from taking 1t up.
In spite of the danger Of holdups on the
night runs Of the car crews, none of the
employees nave resigned their positions on
account of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
Little Girls
Get Happy on
Gasoline Fumes
Probation Officer Carver Discovers
New Wrinkle in Line of
Juvenile Depravity.

The good book enjoins people OF all ages
from looking upon wine when It is red:
the laws OF the state Of Nebraska prohibit
big and little boys alike from smoking
cigarettes, and other things said to he
deleterious are prohibited by pure food
laws. S o'clock laws. or otherwise.
But is there any provision against smell
ing gasoline? II there is such a law. w. B.
Carver, acting chief probation officer,
would like to know It.
officer Carver dropped into a down town
tailoring establishment to have a suit OF
clothes pressed and was surprised to see
two little girls in the rear Of the shop
bending over two open cans of gasoline
inhaling the fumes to their hearts con-
tent. He sought to stop them and did
succeed in doing so for the time, but
now he is wondering If he has any right
to keep the children from the gasoline
cans.
"Oh, the gasoline smells so nice and
makes us feel so funny" the little girls
told the officer. I'VE see such funny
things, and its lots Of Iun. Please let us
smell It. We come here every day and the
man doesn't care"
Mr.. Carver declined to give the names
Of the little girls, whom he said are about
s and II years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
Boy Burglar on
Way to Recovery
Young Mcclure Will Get Well from
Wounds He Got from House
holder.

With a policeman guarding him day and
night, Walter cGuire the youthful burg
lar shot Wednesday night, is recovering
from the effects of the gunshot Wounds he
received. The police ave three men al
ternately watching him, as they care to
take no chances in allowing him to escape.
Three burglaries and two burglar scares
make up the list of cases in which the po-
lice say Mcguire is implicated. The theft
Of three watches and other %valuables from
the home of Alfred Thomas, 171O Cass
street, on the night of July Ii, is the new
case in which the police suspect MCGUIRE
One of the watches taken from the Thomas
home was found in McGuire's possession
when ne was arrested.
McGuire's father, who lives on Arbor
street, visited his son at st. Joseph's hos.
pital Thursday. The mother also resides
here, but has not seen her son since he was
arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
ORGANIZE NEW PHILANTHROPY
International Benevolent Association
Holds Meeting to Receive Mem
bers at Y. NJ. c. A. Last Night.

To receive those who wish to become
charter members of the newly organized
International Benevolent association a
meeting was held at the Young Mems
Christian association building last night.
John I. Taminosian, founder and organ
izer Of the society, presided. The charter
members now number over twenty.
with the establishment and maintenance
of homes for orphans, widows, aged and
INDECENT persons of all n%ationalities as the
general purpose of the association there
is a broad field of activity open to the
workers. The idea grew out of the need
of assistance by the survivors of the
Armenian massacres, Mr.. Taminosian be-
ing Of that nationality, but II has broad
ened to include work among all n~ationall-
ties.
A public meeting to give Interested per-
sons an opportunity to become members
of the association will probably be held
in the near future.
Articles of Incorporation for the society
are ready to be filed. Among the organ
izers, besides Mr.. -Taminosian, are: Mayor
Joseph c. Dahlman. r. ". Cole, James
Z. Field. Edward L. Bradley. Joseph b.
Fradenburg, G. NJ. Nattinger and H. G.
Hoerner. The trustees are Messrs. Brad
ley, Fradenburg, Dahlman, Field and Nat
finger. They will meet soon to select Off.
GERS and appoint a general manager, who
will devote his entire time to the move
ment. 1t is expected that Mr.. Taminosiar
will be chosen, as he gave up his business
and occupation to start the project, was
its founder and has his heart in the work
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
Omaha Veterans
for Big Reunion
at Salt Lake
Prominent Members of Grand Army
Will Attend the National Gath
ering at Utah Capital.

Among those who will attend the Ma
tional encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic from Omaha will be Jonathan
Edwards, delegate; Past Commanders
Judge Lee S. Estelle, Major r. 8. Wilcox
and a number of comrades and their
families. The Woman's Relief Corps will
be represented by Past Department Presi-
dent Mrs. Harriet Wilcox, Mrs. T. c.. Hull,
Mrs. Matthews of Grant Corps and Mrs.
Hough of Cook Corps. The Ladies of the
Grand Army Of the Republic will be repre-
scented by Department President Mrs.
Clara Lyons. Past Department Presidents
Mrs. Camilla Elliott and Mrs. Julia Price
and Mrs. Nellie Wolfe, elected delegate.
1t is expected that a sufficient number
Of Omahans will decide to go to warrant
the securing OF a special car for Salt Lake
City. The omaha party will leave at 4:1O
p. m, August T. over the Union Pacific,
arriving at Salt Lake City at 10 a. m.
August 8.
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold its
national convention at 10 a. M, August II,
in the First Presbyterian church. Salt Lake
City, and the Ladies Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic at the same hour at the First
Congregational church.
The grand parade OF the veterans is
scheduled for August IL. II is expected
that President Taft will be present and
review the parade.
The big campfire will be held in the
tabernacle the evening of August 10, and
the regular business sessions of the Grand
Army Of the Republic will also be held in
the tabernacle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
BRANDEIS EXTENDS HIS
FARM MORE THAN DOUBLE
Adds 100 Acres and Has over 200
Acres in Corn at Present
Time.

Arthur d. Brandeis is the purchaser OF
two tracts of 12O acres and forty acres
from NJ. c. Sorenson and John d. Creighton
adjoining the Brandeis farm north of Krug
park. Mr.. Brandeis paid an average of s125
an acre for the property, which gives him
a total Of 300 acres in that vicinity. The
farm, on which is located Arlena Lodge, his
summer home, is devoted to practical agri-
culture and has been as paying a farm as
any in Douglas county, thus removing Mr..
Brandeis from the amateur farming
class, said to be more expensive than keep
ing a yacht or a racing stable. Two hun
dred acres are in corn at the present time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
FIRST TRAINERS CRAFT
SHOP OPENS IN OMAHA
A. HOspe Company Inaugurates the
"Handwrought" Idea In
Framing Pictures.

with Try as master craftsman, the A.
Hospe Co, of 1913 Douglas street, has
instituted that which will be known as
the trainers Craft shop" wherein the
slogan will be, "Handwork only" no mat
ter how inexpensive or expensive the
picture to be framed may be.
The artisans who have to do with the
production of all frames hereafter re-
tailed by the A. Hospe Co.. will know
naught of the price-every piece OF
moulding. every bit Of glass, every com
bination of ideas. will be under the direct
supervision of the aforesaid master-sell'
ing figures have no influence whatever
and all work will be of a grade previously
denied Omahans.
Proud owners of rare water colors
valuable oil paintings, or treasured
photos may now have something differ
ent than the cut and dried factory work
every frame e~manating from this
shop will be an individual frame-un-
common-valuable because Of it's ex.
clusiveness and craftsman touch"
Here "Irv" the foreman, will create
harmony of design from oak, Circasslar
walnut and other rare woods-frames
that cannot be Identified with the pre-
cincts OF the Bargain counter"
Real gold leaf, hand FURNISHED frames
of original form, TOO. will be featured.
Truly, the idea of maintaining {
''Framers' Craft Shop" is unique with
the Hospe firm and Omaha certainly in
cludes enough lovers of "handwork" t
maintain at least one shop OF so high
grade.
A HOSPE CO,
1913 Douglas St
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24

doctor says that the water shows sewage
contamination. The wells IN the addition
are only about ten TO twelve feet deep,
and Or. Langfeld advises that people
either use city water or dig deeper wells.
Young Mayor-Mayor Ludlow b. Olaf
cke Of Sheridan, Wyo., is in the city, a
guest OF Mayor Dahlmsn and City En-
gineer Craig. Mayor Glafcke is not yet 30
years Of age and is the youngest mayor
Sheridan ever had. Mr.. Craig recently in
stalled a system OF waterworks in the
Wyoming town and the young mayor
says the system is about the best he ever
saw ana that his city has no water board
troubles.
Stealing Brass Door Plates-Two brass
plates were taken from the doors at the
south entrance to the New York Life
building Monday afternoon. They were
removed some time during the day, for
they were there when the building was
opened in the morning. This is the second
time within six months that plates have
been stolen from the doors of that build
ing. In February plates we're removed from
the outer side of the west doors.
women Held for Robbery on the
charge OF grand larceny Quadella Robinson
and Grace Doyle, colored women living
at SIS South Fourteenth street, have been
arraigned in police court. They are said
to have taken the roll Of 5000 in bills from
C. A. Falco. the mining man who was
robbed recently. Pleas Of not guilty were
entered and the women asked for prelimi-
nary hearings. which will be held next
Monday. Falco is held as states witness
lin the case. He is staying at sic North
Sixteenth street.
Two Ninety-Day Doses-Ninety days
in jail as the fourth or fifth term Of pun
ishment for Fred st. Peter on the charge
of disorderly conduct in the presence OF
little girls, was the sentence given in police
court. The man has been arrested a mum.
J Der of times on the charge and is given a
stronger sentence each time. He gives his
address as 623 South Seventeenth street
A ninety-day sentence was also given Otto
ID. Hartell, arrested as a suspicious char,
acter. He is said by the police to be al
e~x-convict
wife Gets Decree-when she testified
in court that she had waited for sever
years for some word from her husband
writing to him frequently and then finding
at last that he had changed his name an,
was providing q home for another woman
Judge Troup granted to Mrs. Maggie Lar
sen a divorce from Charles p. Larsen. /
was shown in her story that he had sen
her to Sweden to live with her parents an
then refused to correspond with her. Afte
seven years she came back to this countr!
and accidentally found him in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
around the garage. He had been working

around the garage. He had been working
there two weeks.
when we were at dinner" says Louk,
referring to his other employees. williams
sneaked out with a machine which had
been left standing in front of the garage.
He had no right to use It and went out
without being seen by the bookkeeper,
who was the only person left during the
dinner hour"
The charge to be finally preferred against
Williams and Payne has not been decided
by the detectives working on the case.
They will be held pending the outcome Of
Monick's injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
AUToISTS AT FREMONT RACES
Good Roads and Good Sports Tempt
Many Omaha Owners to
the Trip.

The races at Fremont proved to be a
sufficient magnet to draw a large number
OF automobiles from Omaha Friday after
noon. TIT roads were in splendid condi-
ton, as they had been dragged between the
end Of the Dodge street macadam and Elk
horn in preparation for the coming OF the
Glidden tourists. Among those who drove
out from Omaha were ]. ]. Deright, Her
man Peters, Art Altman, Fred Metz,
Sheriff Bradley and others
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
KELLOGG TROPHY A BEAUTY
Pictures show Prize Corn Flake Man
VIII Offer at the Corn
show,

A picture of the Kellogg 5000 trophy Of
fered for the best ear OF corn at the Ma
tional Corn exposition has been received
in the general managers office. The
trophy will take the form Of a solid silver
cup, thirty inches above the base Of ebony.
The upper part Of the cup will bear the
picture of a girl in enamel surmounted by
an embossed inscription in gold Sweet
heart of the Corn" Ornamental cars of
corn in solid gold at the sides and the top
viii add beauty to the trophy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
Are You in Doubt Where to Spend
Your Vacation

The Grand Trunk Railway System
double track offers the choice of many
delightful resorts via Canada, New Eng
land and on Jersey Coast. Special low
round trip fares to many of them. II
you will advise how much you have to
spend for railroad fare, a publication de-
scribing attractive routes to the sections
you can reach, together with fares. will be
sent you. w. s.. Cookson, A. G. p. A, 125
Adams street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
Building eFmIts

Miss Emma Lamp, 1915 South Tenth
street, frame dwelling, $500; Helga p.
Bergo. Forty-second street and Grand ave
nue.. frame dwelling, 81, 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-24
A Break for Liberty

from stomach, liver and kidney trouble is
made when a sc box OF DR., Kings New
Life Pills is bought Sold by Beaton Drug
Co
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
WANTED

A family cook. s22 per
month; also general house and second
girls. J. 3. Lucas, Room 80, Central
Building. nov146
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
"THE ONLY WAY!

The only way
Though il may lead beneath
The gloom OF starless night-of 49,
less day,
Though at its end naught but the
myrtle wreath
May be our portion where the shadows
creep
Silence and shadows-where the
winds OF night
Kneel down 10 pray above our dream
Who came the only way'-of Faith
and Right.
"The only way"
Dear heart I may not turn
Back from the quest, may not longer
stay
To warm my heart where Loves
sweet affairs burn.
Or where your tresses rain their
wealth OF gold
Upon me, weary for the love OF
you
Weary aud worn. that never as Of old
The Way shall lead to paths that we
once knew
"The only way"
'Tis all that we can know
AS We start forth to face Lies waiting
day
Where it may lead or weary feet
may go
Before the darkness creeps upon the
Is not for us to count-of gain or
Or weqrlness-save that the way Is
Though at its end our pale lips kiss
-Grantland Rice
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
TIE
General Demand

of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant and
efficient liquid laxative remedy of known
value; laxative which physicians could
sanction for family use because its COM
ponent parts are known to them to be
wholesome and truly beneficial in effect,
acceptable to the system and gentle, yet
prompt, in action.
In supplying that demand with its ex-
cellent combination of Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, the California Fig Syrup
Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies
on the merits of the laxative for its remark
able success.
That is one Of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is given
the preference by the Well-Informed.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co, only, and for sale
by all leading druggists. Price fifty cents
per bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD

a n
at Norwich within and for the District
of Norwich, on the 27th day of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1909.
Present-NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge.
Trust estate of Maria 7. Turner. late
of Norwich, in said District. deceased.
william A Breed of Norwich, Conn,
the trustee of the trust created in and
by the will of said deceased. appeared
in Court, and filed his resignation as
such Trustee together with a full and
complete accounting as such Trustee
from the date of his last annual ac-
count to date.
Whereupon. It is Ordered That said
resignation and accounting. be heard
and determined at the Probate Court
Room in the City of Norwich. in said
District. on the I'd day of February,
A. d. 1909 at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, and that notice of the tendency
of said matters, and of said hearing
thereon. be given by. the publication of
this order one time in some newspaper
having a circulation in said District,
at least three days prior to the date of
said hearing, and that return be made
to this Court.
NELSON ]. AYLING. Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true
copy Of record. -
Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH.
ian2Sd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-28
FEEDS, SEEDS AND WEEDS.
How Some Connecticut Farmers Are
Made to Sow Tares on Their Farms.


The following abstract is from Bull
letin 161, issued by the Connecticut eX-
pertinent station. in New Haven:
There are a number of mixtures sold
as feeds in this state which contain
large quantities Of seeds of undesira-
bic and pestilcnt weeds of which a
considerable portion are alive, and viii
under proper conditions. promptly ger
inmate and grow.
The weed seeds are not ALWAYS
quickly detected by casual inspection,
because they are variously mixed with
I chaff and cat hulis. with linseed. bar
ley and corn products and are often
mixed or smeared with molasses.
These facts are naturally not men
toned in The statements of compost
ton. yet they are more important to
the buyer than the chemical analysis.
A moderate food value may be
granted to ground weed seeds or to
some species of them, but it is very
doubtful if small whole seeds are
broken up and digested by the ami
NAL.
1t has been proved that fermenting
manure kills many weed seeds when
they are kept in it for some time. but
common experience fully justifes the
belief that the farm may be stocked
with weeds which come along with
the manure.
Weed seeds which are scattered
abundantly wherever feed and feed
residus are scattered, will surely make
their appearance in the fields.