davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

Nobody Gems To Dee able 10 Keen
tht ullo ot "Meanest Man" for very
long. THE man WIN sat ia the last
scat off The Inst ear i'm order to save
interest on his money untl the CON
aoe'"r got around Go him was displac-
ga 10y the nan who Induced "a brood
~ ehlchs TO- ect under "a feather dus.
ter 'hd set the old hen ON another
nes'iul oi eess Sow "a surrogate on
long Island has ruled that il l6-
Near-'ld eirl Who wanted $1,000 a
S,af from her fathers estate Tor her
education can have but $4,000. which
h' declares n 'i that Is ncccssar,
tor "n' PM of nor q Just think
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

A few wears since someone under
took 10 decide the relative rank Of
great men according 10 the number
OF books. pamphlets and c~atalogued
magazine and newspaper articles
written about them. II was found
that Napoleon WAS first. Shakespeare
second and Washington third. If TINT
list we're revised and brought up-to-
Tolstoy would be found among
the first ten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

|Grah3
EVERY DAY Is Block psy with
th' sewer builders
WHATEVER w. de- ", must Keen
f'Nas and MeNico from getting into
a. War
THE DOCTORS were thankful for
the usual heaNs post-Thanksciying
business
THAT REGULAR seine perform
Snee Indicates that Paris is Jealous n
''' old rival 'eD.sss
AND AFTER ALL MANY solved the
problem ot financing ths.: tarkey b.,
a'oias e." an Old hen
81" FAR. President Diaz has not
sailed for Paris. And Judging from
nis looks he Isn't likely to.
$50
THE ONLY thing which may Dee
reied upon not % offend anyone -
y texture on hunting in Africa
HARD ffCK Mt Tan len ono
ian dslide oniN o. run zap against am
"iner disastrous one iu she Cuiehra
So
if is REFRESHING 20 see that
rNrh some Uf tho ~nrc-elterS as they
."nir Nearer and nearer 10 the show
i'Nh are cooling off rapidly on this
constitution business
80
THE CLAMoR for "a nsnnsar re-
.gnation will nov De- ~rrdouhled o.,m !
new quarter. this rash aud reckless.
having made he asscrtI,r |
.h1t De l. ashamed 81 hs state of !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

Judge Edward M. Doe OF Arizona
is opposed 70 the Initiative and refer
endum. What's in q name lf the
judge were any relation TO the fam
u John Doe he should be capable of
working for n and every rad mere
~ on an.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

A writer IN Bird Lore wants 70 get
rid Of eats TO save the birds. Always
the faunai naturalists go 10 extremes
while nature seeks 70 strike q bal
ance-~after the birds have been say
ca by the determination of the cats
We must bring on the eats again to
save as from the mice. These fad
dists insist on keeping us at work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

Affairs Of honor are still the vogue
in that dear Paris. An exchange
aptly asks. could not honor hc salts
fled hy simply calling your enemy
"a crook and a jackass g'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

4 little accident on the Panama
canal resulted IN a channel twenty
one feet deep n 200 feet long be-
ing cut by an overlooking river. Talk
about Titanic figuresl Don't that
make your Yankee chest swell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

In Mex, York the other day a thief
stole a two-horse rnck and forty
five cases Of champagne from the
curb in front nf q restaurant. The
owner refused to get excited. on the
ground that Il wagon load OF cham
payne could go far. Perhaps not
lin Nan York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

The population of Kansas is 1850
$40. according 70 the new ensus fig
ures. It's increase in the last decade
was only 10 per cent. whereas the
increase Of previous decade was 20
per cent. What's the matter with
20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

1t is an old saying that whoopihs
cough must run its course, but the
use of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey has
demonstrated beyond doubt that sucn
is not the case. 1t can be cured by
the use of this remedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

one result OF the acroplAnt 5 sue
cess viii be the fitting OF wings 70
bob-aeds this winter. Were no.
coastine accidents deadly enough be-
fore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

The Denver rost hss done some
'i"' -iIoaiAuns on th- ou that
usd rhe death IS Aviator john
Stone Do @ls that Theoretically osi-
lated according te the law 81 nu-
bodies the speed with which
"hni'n v.- fiiine the Instant De-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

There arc stiil thirty-two members
80 the Lieht brigade which chars.a
20 taaka'a Boz the lands Of an, Twins
OF H'sc twenty-five are ciasscd as
inaisent while some are ia work
mousse Who shall say thar republic.
are u"fratetui when ID comes % pen-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

ihe Vermont iegisiatur, proposes
'' nntl,r 'i hunters dress IN r,,.
Nor we see to what depths "a repuh.
bean legislature can descend whom it
siHrts iu on sumpuuar laws of course
i me' oe pleaded that the object IS
90 @'e hfc. hut % might be- pleaded
with inst rs much reason that il was
dcsircd go warn tho game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

The editor Of tie Appeal 10 Reason
VIII have 70 70 TO iail. ANY appeals
TO reason there are likely 10 be m-
availlns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Dr. RcIrs Nnli-cnnc sal,e

Is guaranteed for eczema. salt rheum.
letter riuguorm. running sores chap
rcd hands aud lips pimnles on the
race. black heads. BARRIERS itch sun
bum. insect bites. fever sores and
nasal catarrh. e5r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
County Office to be No Longer
Snap.

d-0rsinrr Lia rHie
Ia nne particular the constitution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
p. S.-Please address all correspcnaenqs
% me in my husbands name, Mt. las a.
Haywood. ogden. Utah. Gen. Del
Cured of Consumption live Years 4so.
Not u single symptom Has -
Appeared Since.


Gentlemen. In response to your In.
quiry | can say that Lung Germlne cured
me completely ana permanently Of what
was pronounced By my attending nhVsi.
clans GENUINE TCBERCULosIs. usrd
only two bottles Of your Lung.Germlne
and This l took in March. 1907. 50 yoy
see At is over five Years since va.
cured, and there IS not the slightest in.
dicati0n u a relapse. and not "A single
symptom has returned.
Before using Lung-Germire I was los.
ing flesh very rapidly. lad nipht swetts
amt ] had two hemorrh ages. assure
You that l appreciate Leycnd expressioD
What your medicine has done for me, and
l hereby giso YOU pe~rsriss ~ 10 publish
letter Il yDu wish.
Yours sincerely.
W u. ERLEMAN.
1915 Iaflcri 81. =. Louis No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Advanced Case OF Consumption C.r.. 4.
Four Months. "

LniiI-Nefntlhe 20
jackson. Mich.
Dear sirs' ! feel 1t my duty Ia up.
you that J have been saved nom ~.
grave by Iung-Germine Every one NY.
saw me thought ! would die In a sba,,
time and my doctor told me he could
help me, Analysts " my sputum ~ II,
state Board Of Health showed that tbo,.
sands u tuberculosis germs were nros.r.
was having hemorrhages very bad ans
fever lo3 every dan.
| heard OF Lung Germine and beea,
use At the END Of two months
cough Was all gone. and / wa. eainia.
very fast. ! SEM another sample a,
spufum to he analysed and The rsa,'
came back that there were no rs,,a.
whatever. When 7 began Lung-Germtno
r atHtefs ( weighed - pounds. ns,5
Hfit four months 10 an ana ri
500. nell and strong. weigh -.
pounds asid can truthfuIly say thar
completely cured OF consumption +,
Lang-Germlne
VanYa s.s- t-.r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

II G II. %endt. jackson. Mich.
,,arn Gorrninn

Or { II. Wendt. jackson. Mich.
care Lung Germiue CO.
Dear Doctor: Il is with pleasure ,ha.
! write to you TO let you know thar afts,
taking two months treatment OF rurv
Germine ] am completely cured Of chronI.
Consumption. Ny case was diagnosed hs.
fore taking your medicine by severa, ,oc.t
physicians, and they pronounced my cas-
chronic Consumption. They also told M.
that my eight lung was 50 nearly clo.aa
up that not a particle OF air entered ~
and SO 10 speak, was Of no good n ~
whatever. Nv
called on my regular physician the fan
IT this month again. and he tested M
lungs. AItcr doing SO. he told ine NJ
lungs we're sound, as those OF any healfnSS
person. lie was greatly surprised Ia rnd
them In this condition. 1 must. 81 Gomez
siVe Lung-tiermIne absolute credit ray XIX
condition my lungs are In today.
/ have increased in weight from l0a
l40 lbs, and 50 far as l can see, my euro
II complete. I assure you that viii -
ommend your Jung -Germine 10 apyana
whom I may run across with weak l,ines
With best wishes. | remain
Sincerely yours.
MRS. EMMA HAYWOOD
ogden. rtah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

MN. fERLEMAN.
1913 I~aflcri 81. =. Louis. No.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

= TN
Biologicai Dept Univeritr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Mail Wagon and
Mail Are Burned
Star Route Carrier Between Broken
Bow and Round Valley Has Un-
usual Experience.

BROKEN BOW, Nsb., April l-(Special.)
Del Nash, a star route mail carrier be-
tween here and Round Valley, had a fiery
adventure yesterday that resulted in the
loss OF his mail cast and its contents,
Nash was returning from Round Valley
with the mail TO be delivered at the Broken
Bow postoffice. AS he reached the neigh
borhood OF Elton, about fifteen miles north
east Of here, he suddenly felt an intense
heat at his back. Turning he discovered
the interior OF the cart a mass Of flames
The wind was blowing gale and he had
only time TO jump from his seat and cut
the horses loose. The blazing wagon SET
fire TO the prairie, but as it was near some
stock corrals the flames spent themselves
without doing much outside damage With
the exception Of one small package of let
ters the mail was totally destroyed. Upon
arriving in town with his two horses Nash
delivered the few letters he had 10 Post
master Houmont, reported the loss OF the
bulk of the mail and declared himself "a
be completely in the dark as TO the origin
OF the fire.
Harry Wright another rural free deliv-
cry man. had his mail wagon pretty well
demolished today by an automobile be-
longing to John McGraw OF this place
Wright had stopped at the farm of Arthur
Farmer, ten miles northeast, and was max,
ing out a money order when the rear-end
collision occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Alleged Russell
Brothers Meet
California and North Dakota Claim.
ants to Massachusetts, Estate Do
Not Know Each Other.

BOSTON. April This man Is not my
brother" was the declaration said TO have
been made by William c. Russell after a
four-hour talk yesterday with the man
from Fresno. Cal. who claims he is Daniel
Blake Russell, son OF the late Daniel Rus
sell OF Melrose.
The Californian had endeavored 10 show
that he. and not man from Dickinson,
n. D., who claims to be the same Daniel
Blake Russell In cofeir to the $50 900 es-
tate Of Daniel Russell
William Russell and the Californian met
in an attorneys office yesterday. The
others present were Mrs. Edward Avery
OF Chicago who knew Daniel B. Russell in
childhood; Miss Sarah Z. Almy, cousin Of
and housekeeper for william c. Russell
Ferdinand B. Almy. her brother. a CO.
executor OF the estate: Thomas w. Proc
tor. John X. Berry and Eugene c. Upton.
attorneys for the estate, and William Odlin
and George w. Cartwright. the new claim
ants lawyers.
State Senator Cartwright OF California
introduced his client 10 William Russell
as Your brother. Daniel Blake Russell"
The claimant then told his story and
was asked numerous questions. He finally
asked William Russell to identify him as
his long lost brother but the latter only
shook his head.
When the interview was over. the Fresno
man left the office in an exhausted con-
dition. II was then that william Russell
was said TO have stated the man was not
his brother
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Nebraska

manner in which they arc placed upon tue
certificate This language. in my opinion.
is objectionable in the extreme and tends
rather 10 dscredit the licensee than to
evidence his right to practice optometry in
the state
The law referred to by you contemplates
the Issuance Of two kinds Of certificates
one TO those who have submitted salts
factory proof 20 the board Of having con-
tnuously practiced optometry for more
than two years prior TO the taking effect
cf the Law and those coming under this
class are placed on an equality by this
Jaw with the second class which is those
who have successfully passed an examina-
zion showing their qualifications to prac-
tice the same"
shumway Calls on Executive.
George L. Shumwsy Of Scott's Bluff
candidate for the democratic nomina ton To-
congress in the Sixth district, called upon
Governor Shallenberger this morning. Il
have been out only a little" said Mr.
Shumway, discussing his activity for the
congressional nomination. Il have visited
a few school houses and have done a little
talking. but as yet the campaign has not
warmed up" The congressional candidate
said the value OF land in scott's Bluff
county was going up rapidly, a forty-acre
tract near the town having sold recently
FOR SiOOOo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Teachers Talk
Shop at Beatrice
And Crawford
Two Associations Discuss Professional
Matters-Address by Chancellor
Avery and Prof. Crabtree.

+ BEATRJCE, Seb.. April 1.-(Special)-
The first days session OF the Southeastern
Nebraska Educational association opened
here yesterday with an enrolment OF $40.
Chancellor Avery was the first speaker
on the program, his subject being Higher
Education and Higher Ideals" His ad-
dress clearly showed some OF the present
day broadening tendencies in colleges and
universities throughout the country
Prof. y. NJ. Graham Of South Omaha
spoke regarding The Association its
value. its true aim. etc, giving many help
ful IDEAS. Results Of Normal Training q"
by state Superintendent Bishop OF Lincoln,
was an address OF great practical value and
contained some interesting statistics.
At the afternoon session papers were read
by Miss Birdie Scott of Fairbury and Su-
perintendent J. A. woodward of Have
lock- Prof J. w. Crabtree OF Peru and
Chancellor w. J. Davidson Of Nebraska
Wesleyan university followed with ad-
dresseA Prof. CTabtree spoke on The
Ethics OF the Profession" and Chancellor
Davidson on The Call Of the Twentieth
Century"
A reception was rendered the visiting
teachers in the Commercial club rooms
from to O'Clock. In the evening Monta-
vile Flowers, the impersonRtor enter-
tanned a large crowd in the high school.
The Southeastern Nebraska Educational
association closed its annual meeting here
this afternoon by the election Of these Of
ficers: President, r. c. Harris OF Fairbury:
vice president c. r. Tead OF University
Place; secretary. Julietta O. RAwles OF Be
atrice; treasurer. r. X. Hurst OF Falls City.
Executive committee: B. f. Dill Of wnbsr
and George Martin OF Nebraska City Al
dresses we're delivered today by Prof. J. w.
SearsOn, Dean Fordyce and Dean Fulmer
OF Lincoln. Prof. oShea gave the closing
address tonight. The enrolment reached
nearly co.
CRAWFORD Neb.. April l.-(Special.)-
The annual session OF the Northwest Ne
1rsska Teachers association convened at
'rawford March IS and -. strong pro-
| yram was arranged, but owing TO the bliz-
Eard on Tuesday the meeting was not well
attended. Or. Beattie OF Cotner univer-
sity gave two lecturesNwhich made a good
4 impression on all teachers present
one feature OF the meeting was the reso-
lutions passed censurinE the North state
School Review for its insinuating remarks
against Prof }. W. Searson and President
CrEbuee OF Peru The same thing was
done al Bridgeport last week.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are: President A. F Becker OF Harrison
vice president. Z. P. Wilson Of Chadron
stcretary. Carrie Munkrees OF Chadron,
treasurer Superintendent sterret OF Rush
vile
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

400 women employed in the plug making
and cigar departments viii quit in SYM
pathy.
The strikers demand 50 a hundred pounds
for stemming the inferior leaf, t15o a hun
dred for stemming the better grade and a
commission OF 10 cents on the dollar. They
ask further that the sanitary conditions
at the factories be improved and the
scales on which the tobacco is weighed out
to them he inspected by authorized per-
sons and accurately adjusted.
The grievances Of the strikers have been
submitted TO the general officers Of the
company in New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
NEEDS OF SMALL CHURCHES
WILL BE TOPIC At GIBB0N
Presbyterians Planning TO Hold Con-
ference April 4 10 Discuss
This Theme.

LOCP CITY, Neb. March 3l--CSpecial)-
Presbyterian conference will be held
April IA az Gibbon at the close OF the reg
ular spring meeting Of the Kearney pres
bytery. devoted to topics of especial interest
70 pastors Of small churches. The presby-
terry includes a very large section of the
state lying north OF the Platte river, has q
large number OF small town and country
churches and. like many other sections Of
the middle west, has it's particular prob
lens DR.. Warren H Wilson Of New York
City Is a specialist on the country church,
and Is now engaged in holding a series Of
conferences, OF which the Gibbon confer
ence for Kearney presbytery is one
The report Of President Roosevelts Coun-
try Life commission has proved a great
stimulus in connection with the agitation
OF the problem. how 10 reconstruct the
country church to meet present-day needs?
The program in detail follows:
$50 a. m.-Devotionai meeting. Rev L. c.
McEwen. Kearney. Neb.
1890 a m.-Introductory remarks. Get
ting a Living in the Country" by Rev.
Warren H. Wilson, Phi. D., Of New York
City.
1920 a m--Address, Changes in Agri-
cultural Life in Their Effect Upon the
Country Church" Dean Z. a. Burnett Of
the University OF Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.
shifting Of the Population. Emigratio
and Immigration. in Their Effect Upon the
Country Church" Rev. John w. Hill,
Candy. Neb.
lO:50-Discussion.
ll:OO-Address. The Country Church and
the Country Community" Mr.. o. o. St
John Kimball Neb.
1l:90-Discussion.
12:00-Intermission.
l2:3O-Luncheon in the chapel Of the Pres
byterian church.
900 p. m.-Address. The Kind Of Min
lister Needed in the Country" DR.. W. II.
Kearns. Beatrice. Neb,
2:30 D. m m'-Discussion-
2:4O .. m.-Address. The Retired Farm
err" Rev. d. w. Montgomery, Loup City,
Neb.
$40 p. m.-Discussion.
800 D. m.-Open parliament, in charge OF
DR.. Warren II. Wilson. The Needed Re
construction of Country Churches" C) FL
nancial readjustment, (2l Religious educa-
ton. C3 Office-bearing, % Moral leadership
of the community.
400 p. u.-Adoption by the conference OF
a standard OF country life. on the basis OF
this discussion, TO be attained by country
churches.
4:16 p. m.-Devotional meeting
500 p. m.-Address. The Religion Of the
Bread winner" DR.. Warren II. Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
Solution of
Moody Mystery
Coroner and Police Say All Facts in
Connection with Bakers Death
Are at Hand.

CHICAGO, April IA complete solution
of the mystery surrounding the alleged
poisoning and death OF Alexander J.
Moody. the Chicago pie baker, is in sight,
according to statements made today by
Coroner Hoffman and Assistant Chief Of
Police Schuettler
This promise is based on facts said to
have been unearthed by relatives OF the
decedent and by the police recently, the
nature of which for the time being is kept
secret.
Numerous theories have been advanced to
account for the bakers death, including
murder suicide due to i'll health and sui
eide due to blackmail.
Experts have testified that in any event,
II was due to arsenic concealed in ham,
burger steak which Mr.. Moody ate on the
day Of his death.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
YOUNG WOMAN DESPoNDENT
Miss Emma Christine TAEEe of Hall
County First BrideEmaid, then
Suicide.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. April 1.-tspe-
cisl TelegrsmD Miss Emma Christine
Tagge, aged %. was found dead in a shed
at the farm home, ten miles from this
city, this morning. Only on Wednesday
last she had been a bridesmaid at her
brothers wedding. After the celebration
yesterday che retired in the afternoon. not
feeling well. During the night she arose
took the shotgun and, going to the shed,
discharged it into her side, pulling the
trigger with her toe She had not been
well and melancholia IS presumed 10 be
the cause No one heard the shot, nor
had she given the slightest indication OF
the thought Of taking her own life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

on the list for the first time in all the his
tory OF the school. There were then only
nineteen schools in Nebraska that were
placed on this roll and Tecumseh was one
Of the three schools in the southeastern
section Of the state to be thus honored.
Blue Rock shoot at PickreII.
BEATRICE, Neb., April l-(special)-
AT the blue rock shoot yesterday at Pick
rell William Tanner OF Beatrice won first
place with a score Of a out OF a possible
So Dick Linderman Of Lincoln was second
with score of 43 and DR.. Thomas third
with a score OF Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
LOUISVILLE POLICE CLEAR
STREETS BY USE OF CLUBS
striking Tobacco Workers start small
Riots In Vicinity of Big
Factory.

LOUISVILLE. April 1.-The hand Of the
police was shown in the tobacco strike sit
uation today when a crowd Of several hun
dred strikers marched TO the big plug fac
tory OF the American Tobacco company
at Eighteenth and Broadway. and at
tempted to draw out the employees. The
police used their clubs freely and in a short
time had cleared the streets surrounding
the factory.
The number OF women stemmers on strike
is now 500 four factories are closed and
others crippled, and today it is expected
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
STREET CAR FARES RAISED
Des MOineG City Railway Company
stops Selling Ticekts SIX for
Quarter.

DIES MONIES. Ia. April 1.-Official an
noUncement was made today by the Des
Moines City Railway company that the
practice OF selling six street car fares for
quarter is discontinued. owing to the re-
cent increase in wages granted the men
and increased cost Of operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02
CHADRON AND GORDON DEBATE
Orators from Former Town Win and
VIII Meet Alliance.

CHADRoN, Neb., April l.--(speciaLl- l-
Owing TO the snow blockade the debate
between Gordon and Chadron wss post
pOned from Tuesday 10 Wednesday night
10 allow ell participants 10 arrive. The
labor union question was debated by Ken
meth Scovil, Frank MOrrissey and Marcia
bennington, affirmative. Of Chadron. and
Helen Jacobson, Hazel Reynolds and Ross
Rash, negative. OF Gordon. The judges
were A. r. Becker. superintendent OF Sioux
county; A. F. Story. superintendent OF
Cherry county, and City Superintendent
Betungar OF Valentine. Chadron won.
Previous 10 this Gordon had defeated Rush
Vile and Chadron had defeated Crawford.
Chadron will meet Alliance on April p
for the final contest for the honor of
representing the Big Sixth at Lincoln.
Chadron viii now change positions taking
the negative hoping to take its choice o.
sides at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

CHICAGO. April L-Waltsr NJ Smith.
salesman for ST Louis cement company
said TO have been injured Wednesday while
being elected from a passenger train at
the Sixty-third street station, after refusing
10 pay his fare, died IN the University hos
pital today. Smiths skull is said TO have
been fractured in the fight with members
Of the train crew.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-02

BEATRICE Neb, April l.-(specisl Tele-
gram)-Rev. Mr.. Belts. a travelling evan
gelist and temperance lecturer, vas at
tackled and badly beaten BY Charles Fulton
OF Wymore, today, as q result Of remarks
made by the minister concerning FultnB -