davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

Wet5cn. - 3uiubr &C., 9uId)el;
Gerianbt BON ben gleputoren - Yit.
lhel; Glcpntoren . 8orratb 25,537
Sui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

etieti 4ianino tfoitet neu 5000
GEJO ipenn inioTt perfuuit-mit Seiiel.
Sttcf-9 RorosSibcrtgsSt Str.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

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Der Gtuot Baltimore miro Der tnter3etbletc
Gerwalier AM 6rcitag, ben II. Smui 1909, an
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
Seutige SdluBrate:

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Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
HEARING GIVEN CLAIM OF
CADY COMPANY FOR REBATE
Special Examiner OF Interstate Com
mission Hears Evidence and
Goes West.

A hearing was held Monday in the north
court room of the federal building before
Special Examiner George N. Brown of the
case OF the II. F. Cady Lumber company
OF Omaha against the Missouri Pacific
railway company and others.
The complaint is based upon excessive
freight charges on $500, 900 pounds Of lum-
Der, the excess charge being at the rate
alleged to be unreasonable and unjust. The
specific claim is for $500. charged from
origin to destination OF shipment, and
which the %complalnants ask be reimbursed
to them.
TIT Cady Lumber company was repre-
cented by Baldrige & De Bord. The inter-
ests OF the Missouri Pacific were looked
after by II. j.. Campbell of Chicago, at
torney for the railroad company. Other
representatives Of the Missouri Pacific rail.
way company present at the hearing were
General Traffic Manager 81. y. Fhppin OF
81. Louis and General Agent X. NJ. Wherry
OF Kansas City.
The case was submitted on the testimony
presented, which was largely documentary.
and closed az noon.
W. /. Flannery Of Kansas City official
stenographer for the Interstate Commerce
commission, made the record OF the case.
Special Examiner Brown left for the Pa
cific coast last evening to investigate cares
pending there and at Reno, New.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
Switchmen to Have
First Hearing on
Wage Demand
Managers Of Railroads West Of Chi
oagO Will Consider Request
for Raise Soon.

Demands Of railway switchmen for an
increase in wages are to be considered
within the next two weeks by railroads
operating west Of Chicago and will super
sede the claims Of the firemen, according
to railway officials In Omaha. The switch
men asked for an increase last summer,
and as their petition was filed first It
will receive first attention.
George w. Holdrege, general manager
Of the Burlington route, who just returned
from an inspection trip in the west, has
received no formal notice from the flremen
asking for an increase In wages. He says
the matter will probably be handled from
the Chicago offices.
From the Union Pacific offices come the
statement tina the demands OF the train
men VIII be considered as soon as DOS
sible by a committee OF railroad managers
in Chicago. Vice President A. l.. Mohler
ssys, however, that the switchmen will re-
ceive first attention.
The governing board OF the Brotherhood
Of Locomtive Engineers is now in session
at the Arcade hotel
The engineers rave taken no stand IN
the demands OF the firemen as yet. A. l.
Konold, general chairman OF the engineers
organization, says that thus far the affll,
ated bodies in Chicago have taken the
initiative In the serambl for increased
wages and a uniform wage schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
GIRLS TIRE OF DETENTION
Misses skip Out from Home for Juve-
nile IncorriEtbIes with
Two Boys.

Slgne Anderson, II years of age, resid-
ing at clio North Twenty-sixth street, and
Dorothy Thomas, 16 years OF age, whos
home is at 1906 Ames avenue. who escaped
from the Juvenile home, were arrested at
an early hour. In company with Ray
Bergen OF Council Bluffs and II. Cooper.
son OF a livery stable proprietor at 1920
North Twenty-fourth street, the officers
finding the four Of them occupying a single
room over the stable.
The disappearance OF the two girls from
the Juvenile home was reported late Sun
day and after hours OF work detectives
located them in company with the youths
the Cooper stable.
The girls were brought before Judge Es-
tells In juvenile court Ia the afternoon.
Signe Anderson was sent TO the Salvation
Army Rescue home and Dorothy Thomas
to Geneva. The father OF the former
begged that his daughter might be sent
home, but the court was obdurate. because
Anderson got the girl last year on promise
10 watch over her carefully and failed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

George M. Enrickin, division freight
agent OF the Wabash, has returned from
Buffalo. where he attended a meeting OF
the representatives Of the Canadian Pa
cific Despatch company.
Mayor Dahlman and Mrs. Dahlman nave
gone to Excelsior Springs. Mo. where
Mrs. DHhlman will remain for probably a
month. The mayor VIII return a week
hence, and, in the meantime, President
mayor.
City Comptroller Lobeck has received an
invitation to make a speech Christmas
week at Andover, III. The Andover pub
lie school will then celebrate its nftieth
anniversary. and as the Omaha official
is an old-time pupil OF the school, which
was built by his father, the principal
want him 10 be present. Mr.. Lobeok
win attend II possible
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
BRIEF cry NEWS
1909 ERI9oe
SUN NON rue WE'D THU sRt (sEr
2 3 q s 8
7 8 9 10 u I2 Is
~ IS 10 ~ Is 10 20
"a q e 24 20 II
28 293O
Rave Root Print It.

have Root Print It.
r. p. swoboda-Csrtifisd Accountants.
z Rinehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam.
lighting Fixtures, Burgess Granden Co.
HOyn, photo, removed to 18TH & Howard.
J. A. Gentleman Co., Undortakors. New
location 1914 Chicago ST. Both phones.
EauItabls Eifs-PoIicies sight drafts at
maturity. IL. ID. Nicely, manager. Omaha.
Hear Or. MCBRIDE Tonight at Calvary
Baptist church., 25th and Hamilton, sub
ject. The Friendship Of Jesus"
Adjourned Meeting of Prssbytery-An
adjourned meeting Of the Presbytery OF
Omaha will b held Tuesday at . O'Clock
at the First Presbyterian church.
The sursst way to Save is TO follow a
fixed, definite plan of saving so much a
week or month. See Nebraska Savings
and Loan Assn, Board Of Trade Bldg.
Negro Tried on Capital chargs-Jesse
smith, a negro, who shot James Rawiins,
a colored plano player, with fatal effect IN
the Divis saloon, is on trial for first degree
murder in district court. The killing hap.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
TRIES TO ACCUsE THE POLICE
Negro Makes Pretense that They
Threatened Him to Force a
Confession.

That he confessed TO entering and rob-
bing a saloon at Ga North Fourteenth
street, owned by Otto Kahler. because he
feared bodily injury at the hands Of the
police was the statement made In police
court by Arthur Williams. colored. Being
questioned. Williams admitted the police
had made no threats against him what
ever, nor had they attempted to lay a hand
on him or intimate TO him he would be
harmed unless he admitted the robbery.
Williams made the declaration when he
was arraigned before Judge Crawford ON
a vagraney charge, along with Percy
Hughes, whom, I'm his confession to De-
tective Captain Savage and Detective
Mitchell, Williams implicated in the bur
glary. He was given a thirty-day sen
tence. Hughes was dismissed,
Captain Savage was Indignant because
Williams had accused him OF frightening
him into a confession.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16

pened at the resort named at Tenth and
Capitol avenue. Smith shot Rawlin as he
was fleeing out the front door, Smith hav-
ing come In the rear, revolver in hand.
Tolstedt Takes an Appsal-Ulrich Toll
stedt, the o-ctogenarian husband, is still
after that automobile. His replevin suit in
county court failed and he has now APP
peaied from the decision in favor Of his
wife. Nellie e. Kirby, to district court.
Horse steps in nEanhoIs-A horse owned
by the American Transfer company mar
rcwly escaped serious injury when 1t
stepped into a sewer manhole on Jackson
street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, the manhole cover having become
loosened by last weeks rain. The police
were notified and the cover will be securely
fastened to prevent a repetition Of the
accident.
Kassal Able to walk-N. H. Kassal,
who was shot and dangerously wounded
by Arthur sturgis while accompanying
Mrs. Sturgis home from a theater several
weeks ago, is reported by DR.. Frederick
]. Wearne, the attending physician, TO be
greatly improved and able to walk around
He will likely be able to leave the Omaha
General hospital the latter part Of the
week. SlufBlS Is sun al large.
Lobeok writes Hardware History-City
Comptroller Lobeck is having a strong de-
mand for extra copies of a local trade
magazine in which he has an article deal
ing with the development Of the hardware
trade in Omaha from 1856 70 the present
time. The article is filled with Interesting
data and personal "reminiscences gathered
by the city comptroller frcm many sources,
besides his own knowledge. In it is printed
a picture Of the pioneer hardware store
Of Omaha run by Irwin g. Ellis and which
was located where the Continental block
now stands.
Why Congress Rewarded Trainor--Grant
post, Grand Army Of the Republic, has ar
ranged for an entertainment at It's meeting
Tuesday night at $50 In Baright's hall.
Andy Trainor will tell the story Of his
prison life In Andsrsonville and also the
reasons why he was awarded a medal Of
honor by congress. A musical program Of
the old time war songs will be given by
the veterans themselves After the regular
business meeting the Women's Relief
corps Of the post will TAXI charge OF
things. All old veterans, whether mem
bers Of the post or not are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
MOST PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW
CAUSE OF THEIR SICKNESS

Does human health depend on one organ
alone? This question is becoming
widely discussed since L. T. Cooper first
advanced his theory that the stomach is
the true seat of life and all health de-
pended upon 1t.
Mr.. Cooper, who has met with remark
able success in the sale of his new
medicine, believes this the stomach is
responsible for most Sickness, and that
his organ is weak in the present gene
ration. While discussing this theory
recently, he said; Il am asked time and
again to tell why my medicine has made
such a record wherever l have introduced
II. My answer always is because 1t re-
stores the stomach to normal condition
No one will deny that today there are
more half-sick men and women than
ever before. Nothing critical seems TO
be the matter Will them. They. are just
half-sick most OF the time. They dom
know reallye what is the matter with
them. L have talked with thousands
during the past two years, and few knew
indeed what their trouble was. One said
another said kidney trouble,
another liver complaint, some constipa-
ton or heart trouble. or lung trouble
Many had treated, as they called it. for
most of these diseases at different times
A very common complaint is all run
down. or tired all the time or nc
appetite
81 kRow positively, that every bit OF
this chronic III health Is caused by stom.
ach trouble, and nothing else, My New
Discovery puts the stomach in sound
condition in about six weeks. Mighty
few people can be sick with a sound d.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
MEXICO DEMANDS WHITE CORN
Omaha Dealers VIII BE Called ON to
supply Large Quantities TO
Southern Republic.

Since Mexico has taken off its tariff on
corn the Omaha grain dealers are prepar-
ing to enter the field on a larger scale.
Mexico demands white corn and wants a
lot Of Il. The government alone is adver-
Using for bids for 10000 tons OF white
corn. Omaha and Kansas City win be
called upon 70 supply most OF this, in ad-
ditiOn TO large quantities which all the
provinces will need because OF a corn
shortage. Most OF the old corn Is out OF
the way, and new corn, kiln dried. to meet
the climatic changes, will be shipped.
This grain VIII move to the southern
ports OF Galveston. New Orleans and Mo-
bile. to be carried across by boat and also
through Ell Paso by the al-rail route
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16

~gestion. That is why my medicine Is
selling at such a tremendous rate, l
have convinced may thousands Of people
that these things are so, and the number
is growing by leaps and bounds"
Among recent converts to MI. Cooper's
beliefs is A.. d. Henry. a prominent farmer
living on Rural Rout No. 8. Jonesboro,
Ark. Mr.. Henry says:
"For six years l was a chronic suf-
ferer from stomach trouble. In all that
time 1 did not eat a meal to enjoy II.
No matter what ate, 1t caused me suf-
fering and distress. The pain from In
digestion was terrible. I lost in strength
and flesh, and was unable to find relief.
I suffered night and day. was robbed of
my sleep and rest. and arose in the
morning feeling as tired as when i went
to bed.
81 became all run down, and was
dragging out a miserable existence. I
derived no benefit whatever from any
medicine / took and had come to the con-
clusion that nothing would help me.
Several months ago 1 was induced to
give the Cooper remedies a trial and be-
gan taking Cooper's New Discovery. It's
remarkable effect surprised me. Before
L had taken all OF the first bottle l felt
wonderfully improved 5sA 4r,A,a4 ESQ
I'm a short time the pain and distress
had left me, my appetite was good. my
bowels were in splendid condition and I
got up in the morning feeling rested and
refreshed. I rapidly regaihed my strength
and felt buoyant and cheerful. I gained
%fiftee, pounds in weight while taking the
New discovery"
CoopeI's New Discovery is sold by all
druggists everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
FOR THE CORN SHOW
Special Railroad Fare of One and
One-Half Granted.
EXTENDS OVER MANY STATES
Covers All the Territory of the Cen
trail Passengers Association and
win Accommodate Vast
Numbe of People,

Special railroad rates will be given FOR
the National Corn exposition from all
points in the east. north of the Ohio
river. The Central Passenger association
has announced a rate Of a fare and one
half for the round trip from its entire
territory. This rate will accommodate a
large number Of people who expect to at
tend the corn show, as excursions are al
ready being worked up from Indiana, Ohio
and Illinois. This viii make the round
trip rate from Chicago to Omaha $15.
Work was started Monday on the
Auditorium annex to prepare for the
exposition. This work will be pushed as
fast as possible, to have the building ready
early for the reception Of exhibits which
are already IN the way.
The Northern Pacific started a free bag
gage car for exhibits Monday from Pull
man, Wash, Tie car will make stops all
along the route. including Spokane. Boze-
j man and Billings. The Northern Pacific
will start another car from Bismark, N.
D., Wednesday.
%BeIlingham. Wash. one Of the most dis
tant cities mas wired the Corn exposition
directors to know IL a car of exhibits from
that city November 20 would reach the
exposition in time to secure space,
Ihe WaDash VIII start one Iree baggage
car from Toledo November % and one from
st. Louis November "A. The Milwaukee
will start a car from Madison, Wis. No
vember % and one from Canton, S. D.. on
the same date. which win pick up exhibits
through South Dakota and as far east as
Manila, la.
Arkansas Is now shipping a miniature
field Of growing rice that IL may arrive
early and become acolinlated in time for
the show. Tennessee wi. install a minia-
ture rock PHOSPHATE quarry and pulverizing
plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
Ransom and West
Bring Gold Brick
Partners in Rich Battle Mountain
Mine Worried with Trouble and
Delay in Nevada.

In the vault Of the Merchants National
a n Is a real gold brick. 1t weighs close
to ten pounds Troy ana its value has been
placed by the bank officials at 50, 400. The
valuable chunk was brought into the bank
this morning by a man who had carried
It in an ordinary suit case for several days.
1t comes from the Battle Mountain mine
at Bannock, Nev.
Frank T. Ransom and Joel w. West re-
turned from the Battle Mountain district
this morning. after q hazardous trip. They
carried their treasure over a rough country
fourteen miles to a railroad, They left
Bannock Thursday, both agreeing upon a
plan to keep an eternal guard over the
suit case until they reached Omaha. To
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16

add to their trouble and danger their train
was delayed eighteen hours In the wilds Of
Nevada by the wreck Of a freight train
ahead. Their vigilance over the gold brick
never waned.
They report extensive progress on the
mining operations in Nevada. Elmer West
Of Omaha is employed as a mining en-
gineer on the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
HAS MRS. RIDDLE THE COIN?
Question Arises, Did Grain Man Give
Wife Money When Trouble
Came Upf

Attorney 4. Nj. V%msonhaler has a sus-
piclon that Elmer J. Klddie, the grain
man, turned over to his wife $4,000 OF
$4,000 which Klddle is said to have made
at one time by his operations.
So Mrs. Riddle was brought into district
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16

whether she had any property OF her hus-
hand. An objection prevented an answer
to, the question and the right to ask this
question will be fought out\later.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16

no Injurious substance sAA e pleasant to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-16
F. P. KIRKENDALL BUYS Prizes
Gets Lake and Some Adjacent Land
for Summer Home lie In
tends 10 nufId.

I. r. Klrkendall has bought Prizes lake
and some Of the land surrounding and will
build a summer home. Next year Mr..
Kirkendall expects to live at the lake IN a
bungalow which he will build and later
v IN build a much more commodious house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

and Ogden next week, where she has
warm friends.
Miss Wilson in her concert at the
Shubert theater next Monday night
win have assisting her Karl Klein.
violinist and Harold Osborn Smith,
PIANIST. Both OF these musicians have
international regulations and delight
ful evening is assured. The program
ranges from sweet familiar melodies TO
classical grand opera selections.
Wherever Miss Wilson has appeared
she has created a most favorable I'M
preston In musical circles, not only by
her magnificent voice Of SURPRISING
power and beauty. but on account Of
her charming, magnetic personality.
She loves art for arts sake, and the
evenings entertainment gives every
promise OF being a highly artistic sue
cess. Miss Wilson will probably be
greeted Monday night by one OF the
most representative gatherings Of So
cial shining lights ever assembled in a
Salt Lake theater.
Following is the program that will
be rendered:
TiduV Soio sss.-.sss s.ss.. MT. SHiAtu
Aria, Shadow Song" ....... Meycrbeer
Miss Wilson.
(a) Ave Maria" Schubert wilhelmj
90 Hungarian Rhapsody. 49,. Hubay
Mr.. Klein.
1a) My Mother Bids Me Bind Ny
talr' ...-,..... ..-.-......-. Haydn
OBJ Niemand Hats Gesehen C'The
stolen Kiss. D.. ...............Lo ewe
(c) still VIE Die Nacht C'Calm is
the Night ...... ............ Bohm
I'D "Widmung' Dedication ......
.--..... ............... Gee. Schumann
Miss Wilson.
Caprice, A minor Commune. Moszkowski
Mr.. Smith.
(a) Nocturne on. $. First time) .
.-.... ...... .-.,.-.- BrunOscar Klein
% Rondo symphonic Espagnole)
.-.-.ss. ..-..- ..-.... ........... Lab
Nh Klein.
(a) willamette ........ ...... Chalminade
(b) In Quelle Urine" (Marion) ..
.---.. ssffssf+ss .s.+s-. Gee. II uccihl
(c) Waltz song ("Romeo and Ju-
llet } .-.-...... ...+.-.-.,.....G ounou
(d) "Chanson d'Amour" ...... II ollmann
with violin obligatoD
Miss Wilson.
Aria, "Ah, Fors G Lui" C'Travi-
alta ...-...+.. ................N Verdi
Miss Wilson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
MISS FLORA WILSON.

Mise Flora Wilson. whose concert at
Shuberts theater on Monday night will
be one Of the weeks leading events
was seen this morning at the Knuts-
ford where she was found revelling in
the sunshine streaming through the
windows of her corner room
IT is simply glorious. this sunshine
and mountain air. "said Miss Wilson
enthusiastically. II am enjoying IL ALL
and the view OF the mountains I get
from my windows here il more than !
can toll ] have a two-mile walk every
day. and besides have been automo-
bling "a great deal So that have
had a good opportunity 70 enjoy them.
] saw the football game at the Uni
Nersity on Thursday. but the wonder
ful view OF the mountains and the val
ley really interested me more than the
game. Everyone has been so good to
me while l have been 80 Salt Lake.
senator SmoOt, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Ecclcs Of Ogden and many others.
II am looking forward with great in
tcrest TO my concert next week and
hope II may be a success Yes. It Is
my first concert tour though | sang In
concert abroad. ! also acted at De.
Rczgk9s theater in Paris. IN opera be-
fore while there. De RezglSe was my
tcachef you know, ana Drought me out.
My voice Is a high soprano, and ! sing
the same notes as Tetrazzini, who is
noted for her high register When
sang in London they said 1--WE have an
other TetrazZini."
Asked as TO whether she expected to
sing in opera Miss Wilsan said that she
sings at tho Metropolitan Opera house
I'm New York In February, expecting
10 make her dcput as Violet I'm La
TVviata
Il have ~ roles said Miss Wilson.
"aad may perhaps change my mind a.
10 my choice Of roles for my debut, but
il viii probably be Violet"
Miss Wilson spoke enthusiastically OF
her reception IN Washington and New
York where she gave concerts TO houses
filled with tue representative people
OF both cities. "rhe press has been
especially kind 90 me. and la fact I
have met with nothing but Kindness
everywhere"
Miss Wilson Is the daughter Of the
national secretary of agriculture at
Washington. She was born I'm Iowa
but has resided n Washington for lS
years Besides singing In salt Lake.
Miss Wilson viii also sing IN Logan