davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
DOCTORS MAKE DIAGNOSIS
Missouri Valley Veterinary Associa-
ton Visits South Omaha.
EACH MAKES HIS OWN TEST
Two Days Session starts wednesday
Morning with Hundred Doctors
I'm Attendance--Head
ters at the Merchants.

To compare their own skill with that
Of the government packing house inspec-
tors and to gain knowledge OF methods
OF tie Missouri Valley Veterinary associ-
alton, In session in omaha. will make a
trip Wednesday afternoon to the South
Omaha packing house Of Armour & Co.,
where a pathological exhibit will be given
I'm their honor The Missouri valley doc
tors will examine the specimens OF dis
oascd stock which are on display and
each one will make his own diagnosis
Afterward the official diagnosis for each
case will be made public and compared.
The Missouri valley association began
a two-dsy meeting Wednesday morning
with about 100 doctors in attendance The
program for the day included the annual
address Of the president, DIR. A. I. Kinsely
Of Kansas City, and the report Of the
secretary treasurer, DR.. B. f. Kaupp OF
the Colorado Agricultural college. Papers
were given by DR.. @. II. Glover. Or. II.
Jensen, Dr. j. S. Anderson, Dr. d. NJ.
Campbell, and other members of the
standing committees.
wednesday evening a banquet will be
held and Thursday will be spent in hear
ing papers and annual business. Head
quarters OF the association Is at the Mer-
chants hotel and the meetings are being
held on the second floor OF the city hall.
Local men in charge of the arrangements
and reception are Drs. Frank Jellen, ID. G.
! Scott, q. R. Young, c. c. Hall, II. r.
Morris, w. c. Langdon and c. S. Breed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Governor Vessey and family OF South pa
kota were in Omaha between trains
Wednesday morning, en- route west for a
vacation.
captain II. +, Palmer mas returned from
a trip 20 the Adirondacks, having been
away since June a. He is sunburned and
hand.
United States Marshal w. p. Warner has
zone TO Aitkn, MINI, 10 look over the
country. He may buy some iSke shore
property before returning, on which TO
build q summer home.
Rev. T. j. Mackay and wife and Mrs
Ben Barrows and son Ronald leave Thurs
DAY for trip that will include Salt Lake
and the Yellowstone park. From the latter
resort the travellers Will kruceed 60 Denver,
from where DR.. and Mrs. Maekay will 20
and son will 90 10 Pueblo 60 spend some
time with Willard BarrOws, who lives there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Henshaw Hotel
Stops Runaway
Automobile Bolts When Cranked
and Smashes the Marble
Front.

Showing its windows forward several feet
the Henshaw hotel building stopped a run
away automobile about o'clock Tuesday
evening Tho building received severe lac
erations and bruises to the marble front
in the accident, but Is expected to soon re-
cover it's normal appearance.
The machine was that of Joseph Shively
and the accident grew out of the action of
Mr.. Shively a moment before it happened
Mr.. Shively had forgotten that the mech
anism was set at the low speed gear ready
TO move forward and proceeded to crank
the motor into action.
II is the usual method to crank a ma
chane only when the gear is set at neutral
The machine leaped forward, knocking
him aside and aiming itself down Farnam
from the corner OF Sixteenth street. A
number Of hotel guests escaped being hit
by narrow margin just before the hote.
mlraculously stopped the maddened auto.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Mangled Body is
ThoughtLundeen's
Remains Found on Railroad Track
Near Belknap Answers Missing
Mans Description.

With the discovery Of an unknown man
lying dead on the Burlington tracks one
quarter mile west of Belknap, Neb, Tues
day night, the police of Omaha believe that
Y. A. Lundeen, the young man who left a
note in his room at 1901 California, the
Fourth for V. l.. Lungren, his room mate,
stating that he intended to commit suicide,
has carried out his decision. The dead
man found, IL is stated, has red hair, light
complexion and is about 2s years old. The
description answers that given OF Lundeen
and It is thought that he Undoubtedly is
the missing man.
The man was found some time Tuesday
evening. Both his head and feet were sew
cred from his body and he was terribly
mangled. Near him was found a bottle OF
chlofoform and piece OF cotton wrapped in
a handkerchief, showing the man prob
ably took the drug before laying himself
on the tracks. His body was taken in
charge by the coroner OF Sarpy county,
where 1t is noW retained awaiting an In
quest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Would Keep Boys
From Night w ork
Labor Commissioner Maupin In
Instructs Omaha Juvenile Off
Ger to Act at Once.

Labor Commissioner VIII Maupln will be
notified by Chief Probation officer Mogy
Bernstein that the telegraph and messenger
companies of Omaha are continually vio-
lating the child labor laws.
There are a number OF boys under IA
who are working, in violation of the
statute" says Mogy and nearly all Of
those over that age, but under 16. who
are allowed by law to work in the daytime,
are being used by the messenger companies
all night long. There has been some agita-
ton In the matter before. but the faW
breaking continues. The situation can meyer
be properly handled in Omaha until Ccm-
missioner Maupin has paid deputy for
Omaha. He has all he can do himself in
Lincoln, and the probation officers here
although they can stop violations when
they happen 20 see them. have no time
to look for them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Rufe Coleman is
Killed in Quarrel
by Buster Jackson
Colored Men Fight-0ne is Killed
and Woman Shot Through
Wrists.

RUFF Coleman, 2S North Twelfth street
was shot and killed and Lulu Newman
81 North Twelfth street, was shot through
both wrists by Eugene jackson, alias
Buster" at the Brown flats, 2l3 North
Twelfth street, at noon Wednesday. as
result Of a quarrel which occurred Tues
day night Two shots were fired at Cole
man, both OF which took effect, while one
shot passed completely through both of the
Newman womans wrists causing her to
loose large quantity Of blood. though her
condition is not thought to be serious.
The murderer Of Coleman, after seeing
his victim fall helpless in the alley, be-
came frightened by what he had done,
and made his escape. running north. He
ran coatless for some distance, and then
ventured to -Four teenth and Dodge streets,
where he bought a ham sandwich. So
nervous that he could not eat the sandwich
he went to the Midway saloon, where he
gave himself up and officer Murphy took
him to the station.
The fight was said to be the result of a
quarrel, which took place Tuesday night
between Coleman and Jackson. 1t is stated
that one OF the men made a slurring re-
mark about some woman, which the other
resented to the point or threatening to
kill his adversary. Eye witnesses state that
Coleman told Jackson to leave the place,
and that IL he ever returned he would XIII
him. The quarrel was thought by out
| slders to be settled.
! About noon Wednesday, Jackson came
down the stairs and out onto the porch
of the Brown flats Coleman was talking
to Lulu Newman and ]. Richardson, s1l
South Eleventh street, were seated with
! them jackson, upon seeing Coleman
pulled out his gun and deliberately shot al
his enemy. The bullet missed aim, and
struck the Newman woman, who wai
seated between the two men. Seeing that
ne had not struck Coleman, Jackson shot
again, this time the bullet striking Cole
man Just over the heart. Coleman jumped
from the porch and ran down the alley
by the side of the house. Jackson started
after him and fired another shot, which
passed into his back. Jackson made his
escape and later gave himself UP.
Coleman and the woman were taken tc
st. Joseph hospital where Coleman died
shortly after arrival
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Gophers Boost
for Whole State
Will Come in Force to the AID Clubs
Convention Here This
Month.

Gopher delegates to the national conven-
ton Of the Associated AID clubs announce
that they are coming to Omaha to advertise
Minnesota las well as Peary and Cook did
the North pole"
An even hundred OF these Minnesotans
are coming, Of whom fifty are from Min
neapolis and twenty-five from st. Paul.
They declare that their mission is not to
boom any town or city, but the state as a
whole. With them will be Governor EDer-
hart, who Is to address the convention upon
State Conservation and State Advertis.
ing"
The Chicago Advertising association has
issued bulletin under the caption ION to
Omaha" The circular says that 125 live
ones will be aboard the special train which
will leave the Union station at Chicago at
sos p. m, Sunday, July II, and arrive at
Omaha the next morning at 3 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
nnnreronn snrRerY

In the abdominal region is prevented by
the use OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers. CSC. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Leg Crushed
In Runaway
Farmer Meets with Serious Accident
Wednesday Morning-May Lose
a Leg.

Thrown from a heavy wagon and crushed
under It's wheels. Gustav Neumann, who
lives three miles this side OF Willard, is
suffering from a compound fracture OF the
loft les at St. Joseph's hospital Neu-
mann mst With his injury when the tongue
OF his wagon broke from its place and the
horses became frightened and ran away at
Twenty fourth street and Poppleton avenue
about $50 Wednesday morn1ag.
The horses tore themselves loose from
the wagon and caused the latter to turn
over in their wild run. DIR. +. j. SchleleE
attended the injured man and had him
taken TO the hospital 1t is reported Nsu-
mann is IN a serious condition and may
lose his limb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Blackburn Puts
Over Challenge
He Serves Subpoena on Judge Sutton
for Debate in Court Of
Public Opinion.

The contest tor the republican nomina-
ton for congress in this district wakes
warmer. Tom Blackburn comes to taw
with the following challenge to debate
which he has served on Judge Sutton with
subpoena to answer in the court of public
opinion:
OMAHA, July 5, 1910.
Hon. Abraham Lincoln sutton, Omaha,
Neb My Dear Judge-Although you have
failed to respond to my letter OF June 10,
1910 1 venture once more to make some
suggestions OF mutual interest.
the newspapers announce that you nave
filed for the republican nomination Ior
congress. The Blair Pilot, rank anti
Taft organ, supporting you, sayb you VIII
resign the judgeship to make the congress
sional race.
Now, judge, / propose joint debate be-
tween you and myself In Omaha South
Omaha, Blair and Papillion upon the vital
issues OF this campaign, as those issues are
supposed to divide republicans. l will take
the administration end of the discussion Tor
the reason that l am republican WITHOUT
any preliminary, modifying adjective.
record of my party upon all the Questions
upperpiost in the public mind.
Are you a republican or an insurss s1t,or
upon the tariff, conservation, house rules
the speakership, the record OF the present
congress, the Taft policies or any othel
virie topic, then will discuss with you the
reasons why a judicial officer shcSid re-
sign before becoming O. candidate for po
lItical office and attempt 10 demonstrate
that a candidate for congress cannot rtd'
to Washington in a baby cart or sleep II
a trunde bed after he reaches the capital
l much prefer a manly bout without
gloves on real issues, but believe l car
accommodate you With lively scrimmag'
in the childrenB playground IL you prete
tag or Copenhagen.
I am willing to stand half the expense in
cident to the proposed joint debates ant
suggest that each OF us select repre-
sentative and they choose third the tire
to be our joint committee OF arrangements
THOMAS w. BLACKBURN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
E. v. LEWIS FUNERAL PLANS
Active PaIIbearers to He Oldest EN-
plOyes and Friends and Church
Assosiates Honorary.

The funeral OF the late e. V. Lewis.
treasurer OF Crane & Co., who died
Tuesday morning. win be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2;30. The services will
be held at All Saints church, and burial
will be at Forest Lawn cemetery. The
active pallbearers will be selected from
among the Oldest employees of the com
pany OF which Mr.. Lewis was treasurer
Honorary pallbearers will be friends of
Mr.. Lewis and warden and vestrymen Of
the All Saints church.
Mr., Lewis was a prominent mason and
a member Of the best clubs in the city. He
was an enthusiastic golfer and lover OF
outdoor sports. He was born in 1856 and
came to Omaha about thirty years ago,
HONORARY PALLBEARERs
Il s. 5 W Xsn Court Z. 4 h nCntgomsry
y. Il. Rahm y. II. Bruce
r. b. Busch Luther Drake
Additional honorary pallbearcrs are the
wnrdens and vestrymen OF All Saints
church, Mr., Lewis having been vestry-
man.
wARDENs
c. S. Montgomery V, y. Caldwell
VEsTRYMEN
s. A. Ewing Arthur O. Smith
f., b. RirkendaI c. w. watties
ACTIVE PALLBEARERs
,. II sMartS g. TippeIy
F. d. co o f. =. ciausen s''
! MIR. John Bergman, connected with the
Crane company offices ct Chicago. and
Henry Raymond OF the Crane company
branch at Philadelphia will arrive In the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Sleeper Named
"Reno" Arrives
Car Travelling Under False Pretenses
is Seen at Union Station
Wednesday.

Llmping into town under false pretenses
a sleeper. bearing the lame Reno" mot
the eyes OF crowds al the Union station
Wednesday morning. The car was part of
the Union Pacific Overland train and had
never been near Reno, the town whose
name 1t Haunted.
1t was observed that the car would not
even arrive at Reno, where 1t Is ultimately
to pass, In time 10 carry out any part Of
the crowds who witnessed the fight OF
the century" IT, indeed, It ever reaches
Reno at all.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
REVENUE RECEIPTS INCREASE
New Corporation Tax IL Responsible
for "A Large Part of the
Gain.

Internal revenue receipts for the. Ne
braska district during June totalod 1888, 622l4
as against s22z, 80 for the same month in
1909 The increase in collections amounts
to yls7, a2S4. Of which $s4,647.2s was realized
from the new corporation tax.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
Hamilton Held
for Manslaughter
Charged with the Death of Messen-
ger Boy He Ran Over on
the Fourth.

Robert Hamilton. 1901 Binney street, the
lad who ron over and killed Elliot Robin
son, a messenger boy, with his automo-
bile the evening OF the Fourth, was ar
raigned before Judge Crawford Wednesday
on the charge Of granddaughter.
He demanded q preliminary hearing. which
was set for July Il. He was released
on 5000 bond, which was furnished by
his father, Il. p. Hamilton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
G. l.. Saunders
Files for Congress
Will Seek the Nomination for Hitch
cocks Seat on the Repub-
lican Ticket.

Charles L. Saunders. director OF the CEN
sus for this district. has filed for the nom
nation for congress on the republican
ticket. Two years ago Mr.. Saunders made
the race for the same office and was
beaten in the primaries by A. w. Jefferis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-07
MOTHERS FRIEND
: IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAI. use.


time Of Mothers Friend lV III
for the muscles tendOns glands Of the body N1
penetrating healthfu lninent which strength
greatest relieves
child reduce
Mothers sold
uothNrH TAE nRAnETEIn m Arr AHTA an.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
R11BRER TO COST LESS.

The present high price of rubber IS
due to natural and legitimate causes,
the chief which is the great con-
sumption for motor car tires, says H.
H. Windsor in the May number of Pop
uIar Mechanics. The raising of rubber
presents no unusual difficulties, and
while its production is confined to trop-
zeal zones, yet there are millions upon
millions of acres of suitable land. Like
bananas, a very fair quality grows wild
in it's native forests. Rubber land IS
not expensive. and the cost of planting
and bringing the trees to a bearing
state is not large. The work requires
no great skill and is done by natives
at wages which would seem very low
here. The one thing which cannot be
economical is the time which Nature de-
mands to grow the tree, for eight to
ten years must elapse before the tree is
ready to bleed" The trees will aver
age one pound each from the first
years tapping.
In the meantime automobiles increase
at a prodigious rate, and heavier cars,
faster driving and greater yearly mile
age combine to maintain demand
sufficiently in excess of supply to keep
the price of rubber at over one dollar
per pound.
No one district or country possesses
all the rubber lands; on. the contrary 1t
can be raised in nearly all tropical
parts of the world. South America or
Africa is capable of supplying rubber
in unlimited quantities at twenty-five
cents a pound or less; in fact, tons
were bought the past year in Liberia at
an average price of fifteen cents a
pound, which sold in Europe at eighty
five cents.
1t is simply a question of supply
which will be for some time less than
the demand; then as the new planta-
lions come into bearing, supply and de-
mand will gradually equalize. and
eventually will draw together, and then
rubber raising will be on a par with
the raising of corn or wheat or other
StaDleS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05

States and Germany. There will be
no good and sufficient reason now why
Colonel Roosevelt should dodge the kiss
or two that Kaiser Wilhelm will un-
doubleday endeavor to press upon him;
This, be it known, is the highest mark
of imperial favor in the land ruled by
the Hohenzollern family. Mr.. Roose-
welt might have been pardoned for not
desiring to annex an assorted variety
of German microbes. but as there is
no danger of such thing, he will
have no excuse for avoiding a royal
kiss and returning it.
1t appears that the only sphere
where DR.. Worthington's- announce
ment will not be greeted with acclaim
is among those who have taken the
trouble to invent what is called an
"osculatory screen" a gauze-like sub
stance framed in celluloid which has
been made to place between lips and
prevent any possibility of a change of
abiding places on the part of microbes
There is no need for these things now
unless it be among the ladies who are
in the habit of kissing their pet dogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
QUAKER NIEDTTATIoNs
[From the Philadelphia Record.

lFrom the Philadelphia Record
Beauty is sometimes only enamel
deep.
The mainstay of American letters
postage stamps
Too many people permit regret for
the past to overshadow hope of the fu-
ture.
Some people will do without the ne
cessities of life to get few of the lux
uries.
Imitation may be the sincerest form
of fiattery, but it doesn't go at the
patent office.
counting on the front stoop that she
Stops to conquer?
Hoax-"Speaking of Cooks tourist
- Joax-"Who cooks tourists ?''
Hoax-"The cannibals.''
Wigg-"Bjones never seems to have
an opinion of his own any more" Wags
How long has he been married p,
FIub-'I hear you are going out TO
Nevada. Business or pleasure?" Duh
-'sWell-er-a little of both. You sea
1 expect to get a divorce"
Any one who has ever been Obliged
to live in one will tell you that the
as Shakespeare famous character of
the same name.
Blobbs-"There ought to be 400 per
cent profit in those perfume slot ma
chimes" Slobbs-"How do you figure
that out?" Blobbs-'You drop in
nickel and get out scent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-05
AYHAWKER JOTS

W. c. Palmer defines politeness as
being made up of "a little good sense
little good nature, and a little self
denial"
AS reported by the Easton Trans
SCRIPT: John Nieman shot two carp,
one Weighing eight pounds and the
other nine pounds, while fishing AT
Milwood this week.
There is one advantage in being
poor, says the Greenleaf Sentinel.
our wife cannot afford as much hair
as the other women wear and there
fore does not look quite as ridiculous.
According to the CentraIia Journal,
one OF the girls of the domestic
science class of the high school in
that neighborhood insists she would
have had success with last weeks re-
cetpt, baking powder biscuits, if she
had not forgotten to put in the bak-
ing powder and the salt.
The Salina Journal quotes IAN ex-
change as saying: There is more 10y
in printing office over one sinner
that pays in advance and abuses the
editor on every possible occasion than
there is over ninety and nine who
borrow the paper and sing its praises
without contributing cent to keep
it out of the poorhouse.
The house fly has come to annoy
the bald-headed man and scatter dis
ease germs generally. Did you ever
notice the gaudy little fly, how it will
alight on the intellectual bump of the
bald-headed man and then introduce
it's bill? Then the bald-headed man
VIII strike at the fly and miss it, and
the fly will then go away for a while
and smoker at it's victim. The fly
is not very big but it has a good deal
of dry humor about it.-Leavenworth
Labor Chronicle.
When the man with decided ten
denotes toward looking after every
body's business but his own saw a
furniture van being loaded near his
house, he sailed forth into the street
on investigation bent, says Answers
Il say. carter" he began bumptiously
ARE the people upstairs moving?" the
carter looked at him scornfully. Then
he wiped the perspiration from his
manly brow. mo SIR" he retorted
grimly, We're just taking the fur
niture for a drive Colby Tribune