davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
VERDICT IN HATTERs' CASE
Judgment Against Union for Over
Two Thousand.

judgment Against union Tor ONer
Two Thousand.
HARTFORD, Feb. 5.-"A new declaration
Of independence" is what Attorney Daniel
Davenport, for the plaintiff, calls the ver-
dict of $4,000 yesterday rendered in the
United States court by the jury in the suit
of d. Z. Loewe of Danbury against 200 hat
makers of this state. After having been
out over two hours the jury ordered actual
damages Of $4,000 to the plaintiff, but as
the suit was brought under the Sherman
antitrust law triple damages can be re-
covered. 1t is estimated that the costs in
the case will amount to at least $4,000 and
these, with the counsel fees, may bring the
bill against the United Hatters of North
America TO fully S25O,0OO.
Attorney Davenport said:
First, the verdict means that individual
members of labor unions are bound by the
action of their officers and they cannot
allow them to do as they please.
Secondly, it means that the Sherman
antitrust avs protect manufacturers and
merchants from boycott attacks"
Judge Plat, in his charge, practically in
structed the jury to bring in a verdict for
the plaintiff. He said the only question for
them to decide was one Of damages and
these were to be based Upon the losses sus-
tained by the plaintiff between July, 1902,
and September, 1903, the period under which
the boycott against the Loewe factory was
maintained.
A bill of exceptions will be filed by the
defense and the case win be carried to the
federal court OF appeals and the supreme
court. The expense Of defending the suit
fall upon the United Hatters of North
America, who filed a bond to protect the
defendants.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
OALPRODUCERSI IN DEADLOCK
Joint Convention of Miners and
Operators Adjourns Sine Die.
MAY MEAN SUSPENSION OF WORK
Present Contracts WIN Expire with
the End OF Mnrch-Break In Ne
gOtIRtiOns Comes over
Illinois.

TOLEDO. o., Feb. 5-Unable to effect an
organization because Of the deadlock over
the admission Of the miners delegates
from Illinois, the joint wage conference
Of the bituminous coal operators and
miners Of Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania
adjourned last night sine die,
No provision was made for another meet
ing. The adjournment, II is declared, does
not mean necessarily a suspension of
work at the expiration Of the present
contract, April l. This would affect all
the bituminous districts controlled by the
United Mine Workers, as they declared at
their Indianapolis convention that no dis
trict should sign a wage scale until the
scales for all districts were negotiated.
Both sides have declared, however. that
they will not recede on the Illinois propo-
sition.
Some plan may be worked out to get the
miners and operators together again before
April. 1t may be a call for another con-
vention or the selection Of a representa-
tive scale committee,
A meeting Of the national executive board
of the miners was called TO meet here to-
morrow morning.
The night session lasted but a short
time. AS no one had anything to say, the
futility Of continuing the session was ex-
pressed by President Lewis.
His suggestion for dividing the RESPONSE
bility for adjournment was followed. A
delegate from the miners moved to ad-
journ and one from the operators sec
onded 1t. A call by states resulted in the
only unanimous vote recorded in the meet
ing today.
Many Idle Men in Lead.
LEAD, 8. D., Feb. 5.-Lead is overrun
with idle men and the authorities are much
annoyed by reports published in the
east that work is to be had here. Hun
dreds brought in by mining companies re-
fuse to work when they find there Is
trouble with unions. Many Of these are
without funds and cannot get back home.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
9 TT"
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Colds &

La 9RIPPE MFLUENzA is known by
a general sense OF Illness, pains or sore
ness over the entire system or In the
Head, Back or limbs; Sore Throat or
Cough, sometimes very obstinate, hoarno-
ness, and often pain in the breast or side.
sneoEtng, running from the nose, or Weep
Ing, Itching and redness of the eyelids. In
some cases the sense Of general soreness
at some particular part; in others. the
cough and hoarseness or the sore throat.
or, again, the profuse catarrh or flowing
from the eyes and nose are most promf-
nent The appetite is impaired, the whole
nerVous system involved. and much de-
pressed and run down, recovery is slow
ana after effects continue, in many cases,
TO show themselves for a considerable
time. IL Is, therefore. desirable that the
disease should be promptly taken In hand.
Everything is Grippe while Grippe pre-
Treatreont-sSeventy-seven" Is the
remedy and cure. II meets the epidemic
condition and v the cure for all its mani
restattons. Taken early a outs Ii short
promptly; taken during its prevalence
prevents its invasionj taken while suffer
ing from II, a relief Is speedily realised.
which may be continued up TO entire cure.
Six pellets, every two hours, or in ex-
IRENE cases every hour, IS the rule.
'Seventy-sevene breaks up hard sstub-
horn Colds that cling.
Handy to carry. fits the vest pocket.
All Drug stores, IS Cents.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor.
william and n Streets. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
OMAHA DOCTORS
MAKING GREAT FIGHT
Have You Heard About the On
aha Cancer Case? Natural
Radium Working on
Naked Sore.

we all know of the many failures that
doctors nave had trying to cure cancers
Doctors hate to have a case come into
thelr office. They try to discourage the
patient out of their care, and always ad-
wise the patient TO see some other doctor.
who Is equally as skeptical about cancer
diseases.
But now an Omaha Institute is having
great success with a cancer case that has
baffled all specialists in the country. The
Radium Doctors, who know no failures
with the Radium Treatment, are making
an example cancer case, the natural
radium being used direct in the cancer.
The first treatment proved extremely sue
cessful, and now the final treatment is
being tried. The Radium is to work d.
rect for eighty hours; the p%atient. is feel
ing better now than he ever felt. He
says that the Radium has a wonderful
comforting effect upon the cancer, and
seems to relieve it's burning hot fever.
This Is one of the best symptoms, so the
journals say, with all cases where any
great relief has been given.
OF course the Radium Treatment is not
an exclusive cancer cure, as all cases of
chronic diseases are the specially which
the Radium Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute handle with unrestricted success. For
nearly a month these great specialists
have given free trial treatments, and
hundreds of suffering men and women
have been cured of different deep seated
diseases. If you are a sufferer Of any of
these diseases, we ask that you examine
for your own satisfaction just what these
great doctors are doing.
The Radium Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute is located on 18th and Farnam,
northwest corner, and will be pleased To
make a free examination and give free
consultation to all who want 1t. Only
three days left to take advantage of their
free trial treatment. 1000 Cases treated
during the month of January.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
TEST HER LOVE BY MACHINE
III Girls Heart PaIpitates for You
the PlethysmOEraph VIII
Tell YOu.

Young man, if you would know Just
how You stand In the regard of the girl
you love, find some way to get her in
terested in a new scientific machine that
is called by the unlovely name of plethys-
mograph. According to DIR. Arthur
Holmes, instructor in psychology at the
University of Pennsylvania, this machine
Indicates unerringly what thoughts are
hidden behind the mask Of maidenly re-
serve that the girl wears to hide from
you her real feelings.
The machine consists merely of a rub
Der bag and a series of rubber tubes con-
Meeting with a needle point on an indi-
Gator. The persons WHOSE emotions are
being tested puts her arms into the rub
Der bag, which is then drawn. tight and
filled with water. Then the name Of va
rious young men OF the girls acquain-
lance are introduced into the CONVERSE
tion and the Indicator begins to do tricks.
II the name Of the young man mentioned
stlrs the heart of the girl TO fond feelings
the Indicator mounts up. II the name
prompts none but Indifferent thoughts. the
indicator travels down.
The chief trouble, of course, WIFI be TO
get the girl OF your choice to submit TO
this remarkable test. The trouble will not
be made lighter by the printing of this de-
sorlption of the use TO which this ma
chine can be put, But the object in writ.
ing the above is 10 des cribe a unique ma
cline, not to help or hinder anxious lovers.
Love, which proverbially finds a way, can
be relied upon to overcome the difficulties
involved in getting the girl to insert her
arm In the rubber bag. The secret Of the
movement OF the Indicator is that the ma
chine registers the play of the emotions
through the almost imperceptible accelera-
ton or retardation Of the pulse when in
fluenced by the thoughts of the person who
Is undergoing the test.-New York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
MakIng the ConnectIon.

An enterprislng Scotch liquor dealer Of
Tered a prize for the best answer to a
conundrum, why Is my whisky like the
bridge OF AyrP" A boy sent in, Because
u leads to the poor house" and the un-
pretudiced umpires CAV him the prize.
With even reader wit a Yankee saw the
connection In a kindred case.
At a certain railway stotiOn an anxious
MAJ came 20 the door OF the baggage car
and said. rs there anything Tor me"
Attfr some search among the boxes aud
trunks tie baggage muster dragged out b
dCmtiohn Of whisky.
ANYTHING more?"
Yes" said the baggage man: here Is
a graVcstone. There's no name on h Int
ought 90 go with that liquor. "-Youth's
Companion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
BadIv Needed.

Reginald, dear, you puCkered up your
lips Just then as IL you were going to kiss
me" said the beautiful creature l~anguor-
ously as she lay stretched on the beach
surveying the frOlics Of Neptune.
Il intended to-" replied Reginald, hesltat-
in my mouth"
For heavens sake swallow IT." exclaimed
the young lady. You need II badly in
your system!n-Young's MagazIne.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
PROTEST FROM FRATERNAL PRESS
strong Objections to Recent RuIing
of POstOffice Department. .

WASHINGTON, Feb. Representative
Of the fraternal press Of the country APP
peared before the house committee on post
offices and post roads yesterday to protest
against the recent ruling Of the third as
sistant postmaster general, which prohibits
them from carrying In their columns com
mercial advertising. not directly germane TO
their fraternity.
stephen ID. Williams, chairman Of the
Fraternal Press association appeared as
the first witness,
Mr.. Williams declared that no fraternal
paper could publish under the strict Inter-
pretations Of the ruling Of the Postofnce
department, a copy Of the declaration OF
Independence or OF the ten commandments
without committing a Violation Of the
statutes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
COUNCIL BLUFFS

Inc game between the 1ounB MEMS
Christian association regulars" and the
team from Malvern developed some first
class playing and both teams were about
equally matched. The first half ended with
the score, II to 10, in favor of the Bluffs
team. In the second half both sides scored
10, leaving Council Bluffs the winner by
one point.
The games drew a big crowd and the high
school teams. both had a large force Of
rooters 10 help them along.
The lineup of the Bluffs-Malvern game
MN. nc Foilou,o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

Little was heard about tungsten till the
last year or 50, when 4 began to be sue
cessfully used as a filament for electric
lamps. The production In this country In
1909 of tungsten concentrates reckoned at
60 per cent of tungstle trioxide was 1855
short tons, valued at S746, 1870. says the
geological survey, whose figures are based
upon returns received from producers. OF
this amount Boulder county, Colorado, pro-
duced L,401 tons, valued at $3.50. $50. In 1905
the total production was GIL short tons,
valued at S229, 955, and there was therefore
an increase In 1909 nf 1,2s7 tons IN output
ana OF sole, IFS In value, or about 800 per
vet recorded and the value OF the product
was exceeded only by that OF 1907. which
was $780, S. The average unit price for
tbs whole amount produced IN the United
states in 1909 was $3.50 In the early part
Of 1907 the price was s14, but Il dropped
70 81 and later 70 S.. and was still lower
for most Of 1905 New York sun.
The Key to the SltuatiOn-AdveTtisel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
Senate Listens 10 Addresses by Hey
burn md umh

buFn and McCumber.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The death of
Representative Lowering Of Massachusetts,
here this morning had the effect of caus-
ing both houses TO adjourn in advance
of the usual hour. The house was in ses-
sion less than half an hour and the sem
ate only two and one-half hours.
The house transacted practically no
business and the senate devoted it's time
to listening to speeches by Senators Nc
Cumber Of North Dakota and Hepburn OF
Idaho.
The North Dakota senator delivered a
prepared argument to demonstrate that
the farmer does not obtain his due share
Of the prices paid for food products. Mr..
Hepburn concluded his speech in oppo-
sition to the postal savings bill. For the
first time this session the senate failed
to adjourn over Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

silver spoon in his mouth?" whispered one
OF the diners to his neighbor at a trade
banquet in a western town. =
Most assuredly he was" replied the in
t~errogated party.
We'll, then said the first speaker, The
must have lost it-and his fork along with
Il. The only table implement l have no.
ticed in his mouth since we sat down to
dine is his knife Judges Library.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
A Queer Fact.

Queer, isn't it?" queried the man who
begins his questions in the middle.
Whats queer?" asked the innocent by
stander.
That a man with a dollar, a nickel and
a hole i'm his pocket invariably loses the
dollar and retains the nickel and the hole"
swered the party Of the prelude. Chicago
News.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
WITH II BOWLERs

The Hollys won TWO games from Hussie's
Acorns last night on the basement alleys
Roche had all high donors for the evening
with 2S single and EB total. Monday night
Maney's Sunkists gin play the TIE Be Cs.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

Last night on the Metropolitan alleys the
Glet dRles took the Dreibus Candy Kids
into camp for two games. The games were
exciting all the way through. Rng1eburg
Of the Candy Kids had COL total and 246
single game, while Lehman Of the Glen
dales had 6A total and Camp 235 single
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

If you have anything to sell or exchange
advertise 1t in The Bee Want Ad col
umns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Evidently Had Lo.t II.

Are you sure that was a correct report
about the gentleman at the right of the
chairman, Mr.. Scadds, being born with a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

VI" NWW WUT
DREIBUS CANDY CO
south Omaha Bowlers.

The Carpenter Transfers and Union Stock
Yards played a postponed match at fuckers
alleys last night, which resulted in three
straight games for the Transfers. Score:
RDENrnIln ND hrcr,1rnn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06

When you want you want when
you want II, say so through The Bee Want
Ad Columns.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
Authoress at Work.

An amusing confession was made
Some time ago by the Baroness Won
Hutton, the authoress of PAM" who
is appearing as Aunt Imogen In
"Pinkie and the Fairies" at His Ma
jestys. The baroness does most OF
her writing at her home in Germany
a stronghold with the romantic name
of Schloss Steinbach, and thinks moth
ing of working eight or ten hours
without break After really hard
days work. she said, Il am almost
unrecognizable. for ! always succeed
In some unaccountable way in cover.
ing myself with ink. My appearance
on these occasions is standing joke,
and my children have nicknamed me
Mrs. Jellyby'" The baroness has al
ways been devoted to music. She has
studied under the best masters In
Florence, and finds great enjoyment
In singing italian opera.-Tit-Bits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
AFRICAN SPECIMENS
Collected BY tX-PreSitent ROos.
eyelt.

The collection of African spec
linens made by the Roosevelt par
w." said Mr.. Mann. of Illinois, in
presenting to the House a letter
from the eX-President making a
preliminary report 10 the Smith
sonian Institute. is undoubtedly
the most complete and valuable in
the world, and will be of great
service to naturalists and scient-
lists"
The letter to Secretary Walcott,
of the Smithsonian Institute, was
dated Khartoum, Egypt, February
-.
Mr.. Roosevelt enumerated the
total number of various specimens
obtained as 1887 vertebrates,
consisting of 1887 mammals, 1000
birds, 1900 reptiles and batrachi-
mas and 800 fishes. In addition is
a considerable number of inverte-
brates. The collection includes
several thousand plants and a large
number of marine and fresh water
shells, crabs. beetles and millipeds.
To the Governments of Great
Britain and Belgium, the British
officials in East Africa, Uganda
and the Sudan and the Belgian of
ticials in the Lado, Mr.. Roosevelt
says I'VE owe our warmest thanks
for the generous courtesy shown
and the aid freely given"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
TeIephones in Mine.

Although the use of telephones IN
mines is not Of recent origin, the ad-
vantages are, perhaps, hardly really
appreciated until they have once been
tried. Probably at no time in the his.
tory Of mining has there been a great.
er demonstration of the great need of
telephones in mines than at the Cherry
coal mine disaster. How many more
lives could have been saved had the
mine been fully equipped with tele-
phones is entirely problematical. but II
is certain that the number would have
been greater had opportunity been af-
forded for communication between
the rescuers and the entombed men,
Philadelphia Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
Mountain Of Alum.

One Of the recently discovered nat
ural curiosities of China is an alum
mountain" 1900 feet in height and
about ten miles In circumference at
the base. The Chinese quarry the
alum, or masses containing alum, In
large blocks, which are heated In
ovens made for the purpose, and aft
erward dissolved In boiling water.
The alum then crystalizes in layers
about half foot in thickness and 10
cut up into ten pound pieces. tie prin-
cipal use is In the publication Of wa
ter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
Chicago Again Democratic.

Democrats on April 5 wrestled
the control of the Chicago City
Council from the Republicans.
The new Council will have 80
Democrats, 20 Republicans and 2
Independents. Except for the
arrests Of about 40 saloonkeepers
for keeping open during the voting
time, the election was quiet. The
sufragettes attempted to vote
when DR.. Sara JansOn demanded
a ballot. Her name appeared on
the list of registered voters" but
she was not allowed to vote.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
METHODIST BISHOP
Attacks ireland and Challenges
Him to Open Debate.

Regarding the Roosevelt Vatican
incident and the Methodist propa-
ganda in Rome, the Pioneer Press
requested statement from Bishop
Robert Mcintyre. of the Southern
Minnesota Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Bishop Mcintyre said:
"A telegram from my home
city shows that Archbishop Ire
land has again attacked the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and drag
yed it into the Roosevelt episode
in Rome, when il had no part or
share in the matter.
HE calls my people vile, dis
honest and caluminous. l bore
the Fairbanks SANDER from him
without reply, but my patience is
now exhausted. / hereby brand
John ireland double-tongued
falsifier of Gods people, a coward
ly accuser of men better than him
self, who are Offering Italians the
free grace of God without any
terms of priestly monopoly.
II also challenge him to debate
the question IN American fashion
in the open forum. j have great
Christian love for the Roman
Catholic people, but the papal ma
chine has blood red record that
stains centuries of history.
ireland seems to fear Metho-
dism and with good reason, for it
stands for justice, liberty. open
minded brotherliness and equal
gospel privileges to all"
Archbishop Ireland when she wn
the interview, said in part:
The message received from
Bishop Mcintyre is beneath my
notice. He need not trouble HIM
self about a debate with me on his
arrival in St. Paul. | stand up
right straight before men who
deal in facts or arguments; ! run
away from mud-slingers."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
Delinquent Children In France,

The government of France sends
delinquent children to a farmers fam
i!y, pays g stated gum week for
board and lodging and pays for
clothes and the doctor. The child
must be sent to public school. The
cost of all this is far less than keep.
ing up institutes. and, furthermore,
these French children of the venue
of crime and misfortune usually stay
on the soil and become healthy, ex.
pert farmers and good, saving citi.
zens. How to manage the delinquent
city kid is getting to be one of the
most serious question of white civil
cation
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
History Of ia Grippe"

Grip was first discovered in Eng
land in 1173, since when there have
been more than one hundred epidem.
les. 1t first appeared In the United
States In 1927 and went all over the
western hemisphere. The last epidemic
started in Bokhara in May, 1889, and
reached the United States in the mid
die OF December. Its rate of spread is
exactly as rapid as travel Since 1883
there nave been grip epidemics in
most American cities every winter
just as there are many mild cases OF
"cholerine" during deadly epidemics OF
cholera, so there are many cases OF
bad colds in the head, or grip, false
Influenza, when true grip is about-N.
Y. Press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
Ma iority Is Wisekt.

To applaud insurgency or rebellious
minority on the theory that they are
better than the most people is to defy
the teachings of the centuries. The
only safe, sound, and sane rule is to
give everybody a chance to inform
himself and to express himself. and
then abide by the common sense and
the common judgment of the majority
--Elmira Advertiser
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
Wet Time at q Wedding.

In concluding an account of "a quiet
wedding a western Kansas paper
says -. J. Anderson, father Of the
bride, who never before had shed a
tear. found several Of them. rolling
down his sunburned cheeks as he
came forward to kiss the bride. re-
marking that she was his last baby.
Immediately several Of the ladies be-
gan 10 shed tears. everybody was
somewhat excited, and in the slight
confusion the writer hereof found
himself embracing a lady who stood
conveniently near and who proved not
to be his wife. He Immediately apol-
ogized to the lady and was forgiven.
He apologized again later to his wife,
with no very definite returns up to
this date."-Kansas City Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-04-13
Reading.

II you are not habitual reader, be-
gin now to form the reading habit
Good reading is a great life improver;
II will enlarge your mental capacity
wonderfully. 1t will make you full
man. an interesting man; it will ele.
vate your life standards. Your ideals
will be higher; your views OF life
grander. Good reading will enrich
your life UNNECESSARILY. You will
grow fuller and nobler; you will think
more Of yourself, and others will think
more OF you.-Success.