davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
HOLDER OF FIRST PATENT
Wright Brothers, Inventive as They
Are, Could Not Claim infringe
ment There.

Glenn III. Curtiss, at a dinner, said
of the Wrights, good-naturedly:
"They don't own the air, you know
Did you hear about that conversation
that was overheard between them at
the Dayton plant?
'Orville,' cried Wilbur, running out
of doors excitedly, look! Here's an
other aviator using our patent'
"'He certainly is' shouts Orville.
That's our simultaneous warping and
steering movement to IT,
"'Call a cop!' screams Wilbur. Get
another Injunction
But Orville, who had looked up
through his binocular, laid his hand
gently on his brothers arm.
"'Come in back to work, Wilbur he
said. It's a duck"
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
Where She Scored.

Sheldon Kerruish tells this story on
his esteemed father:
Zone day long time ago, number
of children in our neighborhood were
talking about the bad habits of their
parents.
my father smokes Is cigars a day.
said little girl. boastfully like.
my father swears something aw.
full when supper is late said another.
"'My papa came home tight the
other night remarked a third.
at was my little sisters turn next.
."'You just ought to see my papa
read Cicero she said, and all the
other little girls retired in confusion,
gladly admitting that sister had won
the prize. Leader.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
Care of Horses Feet.

If the horse already has defective
feet keep them carefully trimmed and
shod if necessary. The soft hoof
should be shod and reshod every six
or eight weeks in winter where the
ground is frozen and at all times of
the year where the roads are rocked
or graveled. By keeping the horse
with poor feet properly shod it will
do good service without loss of time.
But it is best to breed for good feet.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

founding babies who are brought up
outside the hospital. They must be
able to show a clear record of health
and character and obey the rules OF
the hospital for the care of the child
Once a month the outside nurse comes
to the hospital with the child in her
charge to be examined by physician.
but in case of sudden illness she must
make an immediate report.
One hundred and forty thousand
dollars a year goes toward paying for
these outside nurses-at rate of $lO
apiece-nearly one-half of the found
ling babies income. When the child
is three or four it must be returned
to the hospital one of the rules OF the
institution is that no child may be
adopted by the woman who acted as
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
o, Those Tears.

$50 you are going to marry Mt.
Glimson?" smiles the first fair young
thing. 81 was engaged to him last
year. He positively wept when
broke the engagement"
II know he did," answers the other
beauteous creature. 'He told me
that he wept-for joy
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

,l1lls Il W do oAOh 1OA
years while passing
through the Change
of Life and was
hardly able to be
around. After TAX
ing six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge ta BILE Com
pound l gained 20
unds, am now
able to do my own
w ork and fee l
w Ill. - Mrs. ED.
LA DOU, Park Rap
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

WHEN YOU'RE AS HOARSE as crow When
you're coughing and gasping. When you've an old
fashioned deep-seated cold, take Aliens Lung Bal
Sold by all drugg sts 2c. SOC and 81 20 bottles.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

Something like policy. It's a lot
terry, you know."-Clevelan Leader.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
Fast Color EyeIetS.

The genuine have ". L. Douglas name and prlco
stamped on the bottom. Take No Substitute.
ASK your dealer for w L. Douglas shoes IL they arc
not for sale In your write for Mail Order Catalog
giving full directions how to order by mail Shoes
all charges prepaid. W. L. Douglas. Brockton. Mass
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
Grnin. Etc.

wheat-Cash No. 2 red, Si1O: Nav
opened with decline of Y at $1.11A
and declined to SLIM; July opened at
tember opened at siOS% and declined
TO $1O2b No. ! white. $l1O.
Corn-Cash No. 3. 59hc; No. yell
low. 1 car at 6Ohc; No 3 white, 1 car
oats-standard. No white. 44Mc.
Rye-Cash No. I. soc.
Beans-Cash, s2.O5; May. $2.0S.
81; October. 100 bags at $3.50 sample,
Il bags at $3.50. IL at Sc; prime alsike.
81: sample alsike. bags at Sc
Timothy seed-Prime spot si.S5;
FeedNBran. s27: coarse middlings
S27: fine middlings. $50: cracked corn
and coarse cornmeal. s21; corn and oat
chop s25 per ton.
ordinary patent. $5.95: straight. $500
clear. $3.50; pure rye. S4.65: spring
patent. s6.10 per bbl In wood. jobbing
lots.
The entire state of Delaware was
visited by a heavy frost Wednesday
night, with thin ice In some sections.
In lower Sussex county, Strawberries
and peach and apple trees suffered
greatly.
A record was broken when mail
from Liverpool was received at Sc
attic which had been less than ten
days in transit IL was consigned i'm
mediately to the Japanese liner
Tamba Maru. sailing for Yokohama.
Providing the Tamba Maru makes her
usual time, new record will be es-
tablished for mail between Liverpool
and the Orient.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
BECAUSEs

W.L.Douglas $500
and $3.50 shoes are
the lowest price,
quality considered,
in the world.
W.L.DOuglas $500
and $500 shoes
equal, I'm style, fit and
wear. other makes
costingS6.OO to SS. 90.
Eoef noIor Euslefe
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
THE MARKETS

Detroit-Cattle-M steady; all
grades very active at strong last
weeks prices: COW stuff trifle higher
Extra dry-fed steers and heifers. $7.25
m750; steers and heifers. 1000 to 1000.
$6.75@725; steers and heifers, 500 to
1000, 1915 a $50; steers and heifers
that are fat, 500 TO 700. $5.25 05.65; (;
choice fat cows. $5.5O@5.75 good fat
cows, $5@5.25; common cows. $4,000
3.75; Gamers, So; choice heavy bulls,
as; stock bulls. 81 mixers. large.
young. medium age, $40@55; Common
mixers, $SO@35
Veal calves-Market steady last
weeks opening; Will close lower; best,
$SMS.25: others. S4Q7.50.
Mich cows and springers-Steady.
Sheep and lambs-Market 10c to l5c
higher than last week on good grades
Best lambs. $3.50; fair to good lambs.
$7.50mS: light to common lambs, $3.50
M6: wool lambs S9.25M95O. fair to
good sheep, S647: culls and common.
Hogs-Market very dull and soc to
SOC lower than last Thursday. Range
of prices: Light to good butchers, $40:
pigs. $40; light workers., $40; stags 1-3
off.
East Buffalo. N. Y.-Cattle-Steady.
HOgs-L0wer: heavy and yorkers,
$10.35@1O.40; pigs, 5000
Sheep-Strong: wool lambs, 10000
1880: clipped, $9.50m9 60: yearlings. SS
@S25; wethers. $725q 7.75; ewes. S6.25
M6.75
Calves-s599.
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22
w. L. DOUGLAS
$500, So. 80, 50. .oo&S5.o 90
SsIs" SSss SHOES s1'SS sSS'. ! SEE; sS':o

w. l.. Douglas
shoes are worn
bymOrementh than
any other make,
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

SUFFERING
FOR YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
sVegetable Compound

Park Rapids. Minn.-"I was sick for
The Yale expositor., 1910-04-22

out with their arms empty. A single
white cradle in the entry of a bare
reception room receives and rescues
nearly 1000 babies a year. Two
thousand men and women are the
number of village community Here
IN the home of deserted children are
the things which are eternal-the
tears, the laughter and the joys.
1T is the little children we must
save" one of the matrons said. 1--WE
keep them from privation. from cru
city, even from death-the little ba.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
JULY WHEAT is ERRATIC
Close of Waterman Corner is Marked
by Violent Fluctuations.
DROP OF SIX CENTS AT OPENING
Attempts by shorts 60 Drive out the
Timid Holders Fails and Price
Rebounds Three and One
Halt Cents.

CHICAGO, July 90.--July wheat, the med
ium of a small corner generally laid at the
door of Theodore H. Waterman Of Albany
N. \, was in state of violent agitation on
this, the last day for trading in the deliv-
cry. The market closed yesterday at $1.09k.
At the opening OF the Board of Trade today
quotations ranged from $1.07 to S1.06. Within
few minutes there was a further plunge
to $1.OS1k.
The fight Is said to be between Water
man with possible allied interests and a
big brokerage house. The opening decline
was said to be the result OF an attempt
of the short interest, said to represent
about 100000 bushels. to shake out any
timid holders, who might be trading the
leading bull, and possibly to impress the
latter himself. During the first hour, how
ever, the drive seemed unsuccessful, for
very little wheat was shaken out, and the
price rebounded to $1.07.
All hope of shorts that the Board OF Trade
would relieve the situation by allowing de-
liveries to be made from wheat on switch
tracks was abandoned, although the board
frequent declarations against corners had
led to belief In some quarters that Water
mans hold would be broken in this way
There is precedent for such action, but nc
meeting OF the directors OF the board was
called today, the last chance for making the
wheat regular for delivery.
Normally July wheat should be at a dis.
count as compared with September, but
the price today was about 4 to s cents
premium for July.
Later the market was bid up to S1.0sh
TAo close was at $l.O575. Shorts bought
about 10000 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
Flege Bound Over
for Killing Sister
Hired Man Gives Details of Murder
Which He Says He Wit
messed.

PoNCA, July 9O-(Special Telegram.)-
The dog. which tried to protect the sister
from the hands of her brother. William
Flege, kept he'd dead body away from te
hogs after she had been killed by her
brother, according to the testimony of the
hired man, Albert Eichtenkamp in the pre-
liminary hearing of the case of William
Flege, charged with the murder of his
sister.
Flege was bound over to the district court
and his bail fixed at SIS, 900, which was
furnished by his two brothers, his brother
in-law and himself.
The hired man told a straightforward
story of the killing as he said he saw 1t
with his own eyes. He said that he saw
Flege and his sister come down from the
porch and walk to the front gate. He said
they were quarrellng and when they reached
the front gate the dog interfered and Flege
kicked him so that he ran under the porch.
Eichtenkamp said that he saw Flege grab
his sister by the shoulder and just as he
was entering the barn door he heard a shot
and turning, saw lie on her knees.
He said that he walked little farther into
the barn and then heard a second shot
and when he again turned he saw Louise
lying on the ground
The hired man sa i'd he went to the fields
to cultivate corn and when he returned
Louise was sttll lying in the front yard
and that the dog which had tried to protect
her when alive was still guarding her
while dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
DARDEN NOT A CANDIDATE
WheeIhOrne OF Republican PnrtS In
New Mexico Talks of POLITICAL
Outlook.

NEW YORK, July sO.-(special Tele-
Rram)-James @. Darden OF Albuquerque
NJ NJ, for fifteen years, one OF the wheel
horses OF the republican party In New
Mexico. denies that he will be a candidate
for the United States senate. Mr.. Darden
came here from Washington to pay his
respects at Oyster Bay. He has just com
pleted a tour OF inspection In the canal
zone and Is loud in his praise of the work
done by Colonel George w. Goethals.
IT expect the canal to be finished by
1914" said Mr., Darden. Colonel Goethais
A. a wonder and the way he manages the
great army OF workmen on the canal is
marvellous"
speaking OF politics Mr.. Darden SAID;
.sThe republicans seem TO have good
chance OF winning in many parts OF the
west and southwest. But would not spend
as 900 TO become governor of any state or
territory. Nor would 1 spend 5000 to go
10 the United States senate. l am an old
oampaigner and l like the excitement OF
politics, but am not candidate, have
received 100 letters asking me to accept the
nomination for the United States senate
but paid no attention TO them"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
MRS. FORSTER is ARRESTED
Woman Wanted at Aberdeen Traced
by Suitcase Expressed by
Husband.

ABERDEEN, S. D., July SO.-(SpeciaL)-
Word was received here on Friday of the
arrest at Portage Wis. OF Mrs. George j.
Forster, wanted here for passing woTthless
checks and for obtaining goods under false
pretenses. Her husband, George ]. Forster,
who was brought back from Minneapolis
to answer to a charge of trying to make
way with mortgaged property, will have his
preliminary hearing today 1t developed to-
day that Forster, who absconded nearly
two weeks ago, came back to Aberdeen last
Monday, but when he found he was wanted
by the police department he packed
suitcase full OF watches and FASTENED back
to Minneapolis. Arriving there he ex-
pressed the suitcase to a brother-in-law at
Portage. Wis, where his wife was staying
This action 1t is said led TO the discovery
of Mrs. Forster's exact Whereabouts, al
though she was supposed to be somewhere
in Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
Serious Rlotlng
in Vicinity of
Greenburg, Pa.
One Man Killed and Twenty Injured
in Fight Between Constabulary
and Strike Sympathizers.


GRBENsBUBG, Pa. July @.-ln a fight
near the export coal mines, ten miles from
this place, striking coal miner was shot
and killed and George Davis OF Wilkes
yarre, Pa. a member of Troop a, Penn
81 lvania state constabulary, was seriously
wounded. Nearly a score of others re-
celved minor injuries. The battle between
the strikers and authorities was fought
out I'm the dark and the result OF the eff
forts OF the officers to arrest the sharp
shooters, said to be strike sympathlzers.
who for the last week have nightly en-
deavored to shoot out a searchlight placed
on the tipple Of one OF the mines, where
a strike had been IN progress for the last
three months
The strike situation in this section is
grave. Yesterday thlrty-four persons,
among them two women, were arrested on
charges of "lnciting to riot" Thursday
night a striker was shot and killed In an
encounter with the state authorities.
Warrants for the arrest of thirty-eight
coal miners OF this section are in the hands
Of the sheriff and will be served today.
The borough OF Hufftown has appointed
twenty OF its most prominent men to serve
as deputy constables. Riotng there re-
Gently has been almost a daily occurrence.
At Irwin the members of the 1910-1911 foot
ball team Of the University of Plttsburg
are acting as mine guards.
1t is said the governor may be appealed
to II the disorder is not stamped out
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
HEALTH PROMOTERS OF THE
WORLD TO MEET IN DRESDEN
HyEIenIe Exposition to BE One OF the
Great Events of the Twentieth
Century.

DRESDEN, Saxony. July SO.-(Special
Cablegram.) -Health promoters, Endorsed
by the king of Saxony and the imperial
German government, are preparing for an
information hygienic exposition to be held
In this city from next May until October.
1t is hoped that every country Of the CIV
ilixed world will have a share in the great
exposition.
Herr Emil A. Lingner, royal commissioner
of the proposed exposition. is now In Wash
inRton, ID. c., for the purpose of calling
the attention of the United States govern
ment and the medical fraternity OF the
United states to this event. Herr IAngner
is extending invitations to the federal gov
eminent Of America and to all American
physicians to attend. The exposition Will
be one OF the greatest, IL not the greatest
event Of the twentieth century. 1t VIII
collect scientists from all parts OF the
world. Every state of the German empire
will have exhibits Twenty-Five hundred
of the most celebrated medical scientists
of Germany have consented to cooperate
and contribute to the success of the under
taking. They will be In attendance at the
congress, at which papers and treatises on
various subjects will be read and discussed
The exposition will be held in the Royal
gardens, which adjoln the royal palace
and cover $4,000 square meters.
Herr Lingner has extended invitations to
England and the British dom!nions, France
Spain. Italy, Greece Norway sweden
Russia, Mexico. South American countries
Japan and others. The Japanese govern
ment has already voted 5000 to defray the
expenses of Its exhibit. The Japanese ex
hibit is so interested in fact that 1t VIII
send q man of war to Germany with the
Japanese physicians, scientists and govern
ment representatives on board. BuigaHa
has appropriated $4,000 for its exhibit an'
Russia has appropriated nearly s2o'OOO ro'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
WOMAN AND GIRL INJURED
Mrs, Anderson and Daughter of
Aberdeen Probably Fatally
Hurt In Runaway.

ABERDEEN, s D., July 9O.-(speeial.)-
Mrs. Anderson and her 5-year-old daughter,
living between Aberdeen ard Cresbard
were victims OF a runaway accident which
may yet result fatally. They were driving
home from Cresbard with G single horse
and buggy when the little girl who was
driving, dropped the lines. Neither Mrs
Anderson nor the little girl IL in a condi-
ion to tell what happened after that. Delos
Sullivan, a neighbor, caught the horse a
mile from where the accident took place
and upon taking IL toward the Anderson
home found Mrs. Anderson lying uncon-
scious in the road. A little farther on he
found the little girl, apparently dead. Mrs.
Anderson's nose was broken, her tongue
was bitten half in two, her under jaw was
broken and she suffered other minor hurts
about the head and neck The little girl has
fractured skull.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

MARsHALLToWN. Ia. July SO.-(sps-
cial "A meteorite Weighing approximately
800 pounds. fell four miles west OF the city
in an cat field on the John Timmons farm
during a severe electrical ana rainstorm
late last night The fall Of the fiery body
was witnessed by Dr. W, NJ. Choate and
family, who are camping within half q
mile Of where II struck. The noise Of It's
descent eyewitness say, was like q tre-
mendous. clap OF thunder, such as accom-
panies lightning flashes that are close by
Although Il was raining hard the meteorite
continued TO glow for half an hour after it
struck the ground, in which 1t almost
buried itself.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
UNITED STATES MAIL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Letters Forwarded by Steamer La
Lorraine Destined for Points on
Continent Burned.

WASHINGTON, July SO--An mail matter
destined for certain parts of Europe and
dispatches from New York on the French
liner, La Lorraine, which sailed July q for
Havre, was destroyed by fire in a railroad
postoffice on French territory. The Post
office department today received the in
formation by cablegram from the French
postal authorities.
The offices to which the destroyed mail
was destined were the cities Of Cologne,
Hanover Hamburg. Berlin. Bremen, Kiel,
Verviers, Koerser, Copenhagen, Malmo,
Massjo. Gothenburg, Christiana, Prague,
Crecow. Warsaw. st. Petersburg, Moscow,
Odessa and Helsingfors
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
Another Death
at Mason Oily
William Pine is Fourth Victim of In
fantile Paralysis-Federal and
State Experts at Work.

MASON CITY, Ia, July SO.-(Special.)-
William Pine, aged e. died today of in
fantile paralysis, making the fourth death
from the epidemic prevailing here. There
are now fifty-eight cases at Mason City
DIR. Wade II. Frost, assistant surgeon
of the United States public health and
marine hospital service, arrived at noon
Friday from Des Moines, and at once went
to work on the case. Prior to his arrival
came DR.. e. E. Richardson of Webster
City, T. u. McManus, both members Of the
state board of health, and during the af-
ternoon A. C. Moerke of Burlington, pres
ident OF the board and Henry Albert of
Iowa City, state bacteriologist, arrived, and
with the local physicians the afternoon has
been an exceedingly busy one. The new
case OF VIII Pine, aged about rs, who was
stricken Thursday and died today first re-
ceived attention. During Thursday night
he was delirious with pain and kept yelling
all the night for some help, so intense was
the suffering. Friday morning the pain
eased, but the paralysis spread.
About two and one-haf miles distant
from the city is the peculiar case Of Mar
shall Palmer. He was attacked about four
months ago. Physicians said that he could
not possibly live, He is in little or no pain
but he can hardly move muscle. The tips
OF his fingers on the left hand he can
move a little II his arm is extended In just
the right position. There are slightly diff
ferent conditions In all these cases ana all
are battling.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 30-Because
Of an epidemic Of anterior poliomyelitis, q
form OF infantle paralysis, the Board OF
Health has issued danger warnings and
has formulated a set Of regulations provid-
ing for the isolation OF sufferers from the
disease. Seventy-nine cases have been re-
ported here and about ohe-fifth Of these
/ fat aI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31

his devotion to her and her reputed in
terest in him and his aims-has caused
more than little gossip, here in Bourbon
circles. At first this friendship was at
tributed to the fact that Miss Morgan and
Don Jaime have many interests in common.
Miss Morgan is a phllanthroplst whose
chief JOY in life Is making persons less
fortunate than herself happy. She Is
tireless worker in behalf of poor girls and
downtrodden men. The bulk of her chari-
ties are secret. but they exist both In this
country and America.
Attachment for Miss Morgan.
Don Jaime is likewise a philanthropist in
way He has long been engaged in per-
fectlng a code of reform which he wants to
see introduced in Spain. II he is ever ele-
waited to the throne. His followers admire
him for his bravery his kindness his gem
eroslty. He is a soldier, but does not have
the instinct Of a soldier Of fortune strongly
imbued in him. He is too frank to be a
plotter and a successful negotiator of in
trigue, and 1t is this trait which has en-
deared him TO his friends and followers.
The attachment of Don Jaime and Miss
Morgan was first remarked about a year
ago. Since Miss Morgans present trip
abroad this gossip has been vigorously
renewed. A reliable news service re-
Gently sent to the British newspapers a
story to the effect that the attachment
between the two has become pronounced
Miss Morgan is not Catholic but Don
Jaimes influence with the Vatican is suf-
ficient to have her recognized as queen
of Spain in the eyes of the Roman Cath
Ollie church IL occasion should ever arise
The lack of money was always q
handicap to the Carlist enterprises. II
Don Jaime is successful in raising suffi-
cient sums to equip an army which is
not at all unlikely, success would be
nearer to his grasp than ever before Nir
the history of the Carlist rebellions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
JOHNSTON TRIAL DELAYED
Illinois Legislator Charged with Bril-
berry Granted Continuance he
cause of Illness.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July sO.-A motion
to Quash the indictment was entered today
in behalf Of Archibald b. johnson. indicted
on the charge OF bribery and perjury In
the legislative investigation. Owing 10 the
illness OF the principal counsel for Mr.
Johnston. the case was continued until Sep
TENDER 20.
Johnston was the local representative Of
the Ford & Johnston Co. Of Chicago. TO
whom was awarded the contract for the
furnishing OF the senate chamber and the
house OF representatives.
He is charged with bribing State Senator
Holstlaw 10 vote the contract 10 his COM
pany and with Jerjury in testifying before
the grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-31
Aberdeen hoy shot in jaw.

ABERDEEN, S. D., July Sc,-(special)-
william IAcht. a coach cleaner in the Mil
waukeo railroad yards, made an appar-
entity unprovoked attack upon William
Mertz, l6-year-old boy, shooting at him
twice, one ball striking a glancing blow
on the Jaw, while the other went astray,
LIGHT had been drinking heavily, and.
walking up to young Mertz. who is a son
OF the foreman under whom IAcht works.
the man exclaimed: You are the one who
lost me my job. and commenced firing.
Iloht Is In JAIN awaiting trial.