davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-24
ASKS STATE TO TAKE PATIENTS
Robert Smith Tells the Governor that
douglas County Hospital IL
Too Crowded.

Ronert Smith, member OF the Douglas
SouhS insanity board, Is preparing to
VITO governor shallenbergsr requesting
aus attention IN the matter Of insane pa
tients now I'm county hospital Mr.. smith
says accommodations In the county hos
pital are inadequate and il is Impossible
for insanity patients to receive proper oars
What ho wishes to ask Of the governor IL
that five or six OF the most severe cases.
be cared for in tho state asylum at Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-24

1T cured me-" or 1T saved the life OF mr.
child" are the expressions you hear every
day about chamberlAln's Collie. Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. This Is true the world
over where this valuable remedy has been
introduced NO other medieins In use for
diarrhoea or bowel complaints has reosived
such general approval The secret OF ,bs
success OF Chamberiain's Cole. Cholera and
Disrrhoea Remedy lie that Il cures $40
by all Dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-24
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life.
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay
Graniteville, vt. CT was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and /
can truly say that
LydiaE .Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. 1
never forget to tell
my friends what
LYdiaE Pinkham'a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-24

Chamberlain's Cought Remedy Is sold on
guarantee that II you are not satisfied
after using two-thirds OF bottle according
to directions, your money will be refunded
IT Is up to you to try. Sold by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-24
HaII-YounE.

Miss May Young and Mr.. Frank II. Han
we're married Thursday noon by Rev.
Charles W. Savidge at ll2 South Thirty
sixth streets. A wedding dinner was served
a large party Of invited guests being
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-24
Ths Nordhwsss-rn Line.

Important ehAnEe-SundHy. June l2-Io.
Angeles Chicago Limited leaves Omaha /. 50
.. m. instead Of $40 D. m Arrives ChieaEo
Il 80 a. m.
City offices. lAOi-S FarnAm street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-24
A liz sentenr.

OF suffering with throat ana lung trouble
is quickly eommutsd b. DR.. Kings New
Discoyry' 600 and u.o For sale by
BsatoR Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-24
Hare-YOunE.

Miss Bessie NJ. Young and Streamer q.
Hare, both Of Woodblne, Ia, were married
at the MillaId hotel at p. m. Wednesday.
June e. Dr. Higbee, pastor OF the North
Presbyterian church. offiolated. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young OF
Woodblne.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-24
FATE PURSUES STREET CAR
Same Car Runs Over Boy and Later
Strikes Brewery Wagon.
LUCKY THAT THE BOY Is ALIVE
He DRshes from behind Sprinl<IinE
Wagon In Front of the Car and
IL Knocked Beneath the
Motor.

Two serious accidents in one trip marked
a run Of Motorman IL. lvey on the Twen-
ty-fourth street line Thursday morning.
Within the space OF few blocks his car,
No. 400 struck and seriously injured a
small boy, over whom half the car passed,
and then, resuming travel, crashed into
brewery wagon, the driver OF which mar
rUwly escaped death. For the first accident
at least, Ivey cannot he held to blame.
The victim of the catastrophe was Neal
Valley, boy Of years. living at 25OS
Franklin street He was struck at the in
tersection of Franklin and Twenty-fourth
by the car, which was headed south. at II
o'clock.
The lad started to run across the street
and as he did so he passed in front of a
sprinkung wagon, which shut out from his
view the oncomlns car. Eye witnesses de-
clare that the car was not going fast, but
was slowing down to take on passengers,
which probably accounts FOR the fact that
the Valley boy was not killed. The boy
stated that he was hit by the front of the
vehicle and in some manner he fell en-
trely under the car and escaped being cut
by the front wheels, He was rolled over
and over, and was painfully bruised aud
cut about the head and body.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-24
HYMENEAL
WraEe-OlsOn.

Miss Matilda Olson, daughter of John
Olson, and Mr.. Henry A. Wrage. both of
Bennington, were married Wednesday att
ernoon at 900 at the residence of Rev.
Charles w. SaVicgO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-24

The car was stopped by the motorman,
IL. lvey, when the rear wheel was within a
half foot of the boys head. 1t Is certain
that If the car had not been stopped when
1t was the accident would have proved
fatal. The boy was Immediately taken to
the office of Dr. McCleneghan, given med
ical attention and later removed to his
home. The doctor declared the accident
would not prove dangerous unless internal
injuries develop.
Some fate seemed to hover over the car
and drive it with a destructive hand, for
no sooner had 1t reached California and
Sixteenth streets than 1t crashed into a
brewery wagon driven by Harry Wolpa.
No one was injured here, but the wagon
was sent tumbllng over, breaking and
crashing as 1t went. The driver managed
TO escape without being struck and crushed
beneath the falling wagon. The statement
was made that Wolpa attempted to drive
in front Of the approaching car and was
struck before the motorman had an op-
portunity of stopping.
v. L. Huntley was the conductor Of the
car.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-24
Facing Farnam Street
on the ground floor

The best location in Omaha for many lines of business
is opposite the Court House and to the City Hail.
1t very seldom that it is possible for you to get one Of
the ground floor rooms in
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
ROOSEVELT, ANGRY
At HIS DEFEAT,
RAPS MACH|N
Says He Doesn't Care To Address
State Convention as Temporary
Chairman Unless 1t Adopts
"Clean-Cut, Progressive Policy"
Committee Endorses Sherman To
Preside, But Delegates Will De-
eide Who Shall Act.

NEW YORK, Aug. l7.-There is
much speculation today as to the next
important development In the New
York situation. following the defeat
OF Col. Roosevelt by the "old guard
yesterday. when the state committee
recommended that Vice-President
Sherman act as temporary chairman
Of the state convention, Sept. q, and
Col. Roosevelt's hot retort In a state
ment In which he says he didn't want
to address the convention unless 1t
stood for clean-cut, progressive
policy.
Here Is Mr.. Roosevelt's statement:
ITO the various persons who
asked me whether / would accept
+ the position OF temporary chair
man of the state convention
said that | would do 80 only IL
they were sure, after knowing my
attitude, that they desired me,
because my speech would he Of
such character that II might
help II the convention nominated
the right kind Of a man, on a
clear cut, progressive platform;
but that II would hurt II neither
the right kind of man were NOM
mated nor the right kind Of a
platform adopted" -
Although repudiated today, It does
not necessarily mean that Col Roose-
welt will not be temporary chair
man after all. The convention dele
gates themselves will decide who Is
to open the meeting and deliver the
keynote speech" and the state COM
mittee's recommendation OF Mr.. Sher-
man for the place served notice on
the ex-president and his supporters
that the "old guard" would give him
q fight to the end.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
KING GEORGE TELLS HOW
HE SPIED ON A HOSPITAL
Disguised az Medical Student. He In
vestIgated Reports; Found Every
thinu Satisfactory.

LONDON, Aug. liking George
related a Haroun-al-Raschid adven-
ture Of his when visiting the London
hospital, Whitechapel, the other day.
While ne was prince Of Wales he had
been concerned to read newspaper
articles alleging bad treatment Of wo-
men In the out patients department
OF the hospital. The prince was
deeply interested In the welfare and
management Of the hospital, and de-
termined to see for himself II there
was any truth in the accusations.
In the guise OF a medical student,
the prince visited the department,
taking Sir Frederick Treves, the ia
nous surgeon, and Secretary Morris
into his confidence. and pledging
them to secrecy. The prince left the
hospital perfectly satisfied that every
possible care for the efficient, repect-
able and decent treatment OF women
was taken"
So well had the secret been kept
that members OF the hospital commit
tee heard 1t for the first time from
the kings lips.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Griscom Puts Roosevelt
Forward In Face Of Defeat

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.--For the sec
ond time since he returned from
Africa Theodore Roosevelt has been
defeated by the party organization
In his own state. Both times the
defeat could have been averted. In
each instance Lloyd Griscom, chair
man OF the New York county Republi-
can county committee, was RESPONSE
BILE for the defeat because he insist
ed on forcing an issue when warned
that the votes were against him.
With three members missing. the
state committee today by vote OF
20 to Is selected James s. Sher-
man, vice-president, to be tenn
porary chairman of the Repub-
lican state convention, which will
meet in Saratoga on Sept. "a. The
rejection of Roosevelt came on the
motion of Griscom. So soon as the
state committee met. William Barnes,
-Jr., who led the fight to prevent the
state legislature at Albany At it's ses-
sion passing the direct primary bill
endorsed by Roosevelt In a letter to
Griscom. moved that Sherman be
named as temporary chairman. Girls
com was on his feet at once.
81 move that the name OF Theodore
Roosevelt be used instead OF that Of
Sherman" he shouted.
Barnes interposed a technical OBJ
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
WOULD MEND kids" MORALS
WITH PHYSICIANS AID
g. H., Carlisle Thinks All Children
Brought to Juvenile Court Should
Undergo Physical Examination.

Brought to Juvenile Court Should
Undergo Physical Examination.
There was one agency In particu-
lar which was well under way when
Judge Rohnert's administration Of the
Juvenile court was interrupted, which
I, II l became judge OF that court,
will seek to carry out to q complete
system, and that is the physical ex-
animation, and II necessary, treat
ment by q competent physician. os
every child brought into that court, :"
says George H. Carlisle who hopes to
lift Judge Hulbert's scalp in tho pri-
maries. 1T can be carried out simply
and inexpensively by the cooperation
Of the city physicians.
"A child with afflicted eyes, aden-
ODDS, or other hidden diseases which
effect the nervous system, cannot
study. School becomes a misery, and
truancy. bad company and serious
wrong doing lead swiftly to the courts.
A large proportion OF the delinquents
do not attend school at all.
when a child arrives at the court
the first inquiry should be for physical
causes, and the first duty to see to
their removal. A court can no more
expect right actions from a defective
boys body than an engineer can ex-
pect proper action from a defective
machine. Amusement,s, however
elaborate, may divert the mind from
wrongdoing for the hour, but, the
cause remaining, the delinquency will
surely return"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
JUDGE SUSPECTS "FRAMEUP"
AND BUSINESSES vENIREMEN
Declares Nearly All Of Prospective
Jurors In Browne Case Were
Approached.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Declaring
that nearly all the veniremen had
been approached In connection
s sltn the sudrs yesterday ass US dis.
missed a panel Of ~ who had been
subpSnaed ior he selection of a jury
to try Browne, Democratic minority
leader OF the illinois legislature. for
giving Rep. Charles A. White a bribe
to vote for william A. LOrimer for
United States senator.
Judge Kersten pronounced the STU
alton "deplorahle."
The veniremen were Immediately
taken to the Office OF States Attorney
Wayman, where Judge Kersten asked
each man by name II he had been
called on by anyone In connection
with his possible services as juror.
Nearly all answer In the Affirmative.
They were instructed to report in
court today for further investigation.
The situation reached crisis when
Swan Dahlberg, member Of the panel,
stated that he had been seen" by
some agent, whose real purpose he
did not know Dahlberg said this
agent told him after questioning him
closely as To his belief In the guilt or
innocence of Browne that he need
not answer the subjena. Dahlberg
acted ON this advice and was In con-
sequence brought before the Judge to
day to explain why he should not be
adjudged In contempt OF court Then
he told his story. Judge Kersten
leaned over his desk and said solemn
ly:
The court wants to know II this
is going to be fair trial or traves-
ty OF Justice. The situation has reach
ed a point where an investigation 10
necessary. don't want to blame
either the state or the defense, but
someone Is doing crooked work, and
/ am loathe to go ON with the case.
When q Juror is subpenaed no one
has a right to talk to him. AS 1t is.
probably every man ON this jury has
been approached"
At this point Mr.. ODonneh made
his accusation against some third
party" Then Mr. Wayman jumped
to his feet and said:
81 can prove that the defense has
been systematically calling on all
veniremen. Man after man has been
excused from service ON this jury and
has been taken TO my ONCE. whore
they told me they had been approach
ed. directly or through members OF
their various households"
Attorney Eberstein, of the defense
told reporters that the defense had
nothing to fear; that he would show
that the agents seeing wniremen
were working for the prosecution.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
WOMEN WORKERS
SAFE IN SALOONS
Maj MCPHERSON, of Local Salvation
Army, Says "Lassies" Are Courte-
ously Treated in Bar Rooms.

IT am convinced that our women
workers suffer no Generalization from
their contact with the saloons" said
Maj VIM. H. Mcpherson, of the De-
troit Salvation Army, in commenting
Tuesday AFTERNOON, ON the uctton OF
the Denver authorities In prohibiting
Salvation Army lassie from entering
saloons, on the ground that such
places demoralize them.
There is q rule In the Salvation
Army" the major continued, which
prevents any woman worker under the
age of 10 from entering the saloons.
Girls over that age, think, are ca
pable of taking collections in the sa-
looms without being demoralized or
contaminated in any way. l have new
or heard OF single instance where
any woman worker fell from grace
as result of her visiting the saloons.
Az rule. they are given courteous
treatment. The saloonkeepers, for the
most part, do all they can to help us,
I know of. one case where the saloon
keeper actually sold War Crys' for
one of our girl workers while she was
Ill. She had been in the habit of
visiting his place every Saturday.
1T isn't always that way, though.
One saloonist threatened to turn his
dog on one of our girls IL she persist
ed In coming into his bar room. She
smiled at tho threat and returned as
usual, the following week. In the
meantime she had prayed for the sa-
loonkeeper and also asked for Gods
help In the matter. The saloonkeeper,
true to his word, turned the dog on
her, but, strange as 1t may seem, the
animal, & always regarded as vicious,
stopped snarling and growing when
It approached our worker. She smiled
as the animal came towards her and
surprised the owner by patting the
dogs head.
Saloon Ptrons Liberal.
such Instances as that surely show
that God Is with our girls In their
work. They really have nothing to
fear wherever they go. II would be a
great mistake to keep them out Of the
saloons, for IL Is there they do much
good Many OF our converts come from
the saloon. as a result OF the work our
girls do there. 1t Is also true that
much of our financial support comes
from the patrons of the saloons. Men
who patronize the bars are generally
more liberal with their money than
those who don't frequent the saloons.
They go there to spend their money
and don't seem adverse to handing q
portion of II over to our girls when
they appear. There Is nothing wrong
In their going 70 the saloons. either,
for they are doing Just what Christ
did. Christ went among the publicans
and sinners and even ate with them.
Il cannot understand the action of
the Denver s-thoritie& I'm sure az
much good Can be done by the Saliva
ton Army In the saloons of that city
az in Detroit. It may be that the sa-
loonkeepers have had something to do
with the order. as 1t .is not unlikely
that they find the Army workers are
getting some money that would flow in
to their Golfers, were the girls to re-
main away. However, our girls will
continue to visit the saloons Of this
city as long as the authorities permit
them TO do So"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

lection. insisting that Griscom had
no right to make motions. A parlia-
mentary wrangle followed In which
the Barnes contention was defended
by James w. Wadsworth. Jr., speaker
OF the state assembly, and the Girls
com motion by Congressman VIM. y.
Bennett, candidate for the nomination
for governor.
Finally Committeeman Harry Mack,
a lieutenant of Griscom's from New
York. made the motion that the seleo-
tion be postponed and the vote was
ordered.
On the suggestion that action be
deferred, the committee by vote OF
% to IL decided adversely. Then
came the vote on the Grfscom motion.
On this vote three members
switched because OF friendship for
Roosevelt, but the Griscom motion
WIS defeated by vote OF 20 to 10.
Barnes motion that Sherman be
chosen was then voted on and accord
ing to the announcement OF State
Chairman Woodruff II was carried
unanimously. AS matter OF fact.
however, Gr1scom, Bennett and a
number OF the other Roosevelt advo-
Gates did not vote on the proposition.
Five minutes after he had been turned
down as temporary chairman Theo-
dore Roosevelt disappeared from the
Outlook office. He left 80 suddenly
that no one could pick up the trail.
Il is not known whether he went by
the elevator, the stairway or the fire.
escape. His automobile remained In
front of the office.
Half an hour after the news OF
Shermans selection was received the
newspaper squad detailed to watch
the coloneIs movements was still
running around in circles trying to
locate him.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
DEAF MAN CAN HEAR
ON PIXIES PEAK SUMMIT
But When He Descends He Finds
That He 10 AFFLICTED As
Before the Ascent.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. H.
The summit Of Pixies Peak. whose
altitude is 14,147 feet above the sea,
has established a new record In It's
effect on Edward b. Hainey, q Chi
cago delegate to the Worlds Congress
of the Deaf, which has just ended
here. He was born deaf and has re-
NAMED deaf during his 40 years OF
life.
While on Pixies Peak. In company
with other delegates, a peculiar buzz
zing IN his ears gave his face an ex-
preston OF bewilderment. He ex-
planned that he heard sounds. A
companion enunciated few words
when Hainey signaied that he heard,
although he could not classify sounds
into words. He heard the noise OF
tramping and conversation and an en-
CINE, and finally the braying OF a
burro. which startled him
AS Hainey descended his partial
hearing left him. At Manitou. 5000
feet below. he was as deaf as ever.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

coming manager for a prize fighter,
suggests a brand new business oppor-
tunity for her sex.
Mrs. Erlenborn posts all her sons
forfeits and handles all his money.
my son would rather trust HIS
fianances to me than to his father"
she says. IL don't like notoriety and
l didn't want people to know Of my
connection with the prize ring, but
don't propose that my son shall suf-
fer from want Of business manage
ment."
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
PROF. GOULD LEAVES PONTIAC.

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 17.-Prof
William c. Gould has resigned his
position as instructor in science In
the local high school and accepted
the chair of physical science and
geography in the North Dakota State
Normal school at Mayville, N. ID. Prof.
Gould and his family are spending
the summer at Sheridan, N. Y. He
was one of the most popular members
of the high school stan.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

DENVER, COL, Aug. 17.VNow,
here comes lady to embellith the
sport page.
She is Mrs. Ernestine Erlenborn,
manager OF her son, Young Erlen-
born, contestant for the ring cham
nionship. featherweight class for Col
orado and Wyoming.
Colorado Is an equal suffrage state,
and women have heen busy invading
business territory heretofore held by
more man. Mrs. Erlenborp, In be
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
MINE WORKERS OFFICIAL
MAKES REPLY TO CRITICS
President Lewis Declares Something
Should Be Done Immediately to
End Illinois Strike.

SnOut0 be DOno tmWcotasoty W
End Illinois Strike.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IT.
President Tom l. Lewis defended
himself against his critics In
speech Tuesday before the min
ers' special Naional convention. He
declared that he never had contended
that shot.firers should be paid by the
miners, despite the efforts OF Illinois
miners to create that impression.
The law requiring the operntors
to pay shot-firers was enacted
through tho efforts of the Illinois
miners" Lewis said, and l did not
propose that the miners should pay
for LEGISLATION thoy had obtained"
Lewis said John Mitchell, John II.
Walker and w. d. Ryan were mem
bers OF q committee that agreed II
linois miners and operators should
divide the wages of shot-irers, be.
fore such a decision by Judge Gray.
Reviewing events in Illinois which
led to the joint conference between
the executive council and Illinois
miners and operators, President Lew
In declared something should be done
luiiueOihteiy W cuV thS hhhStc
strike
II understand the duties OF the
president Of this organization to be
not to pay attention to the whims OF
any set of officers or men but to seek
to do the best he can for the success
of the United Mine Workers"
John T. Dempsey of District No.
1. anthracite field denied to the con-
vention statement credited to
national organizer that 100000 an
thracito miners will not pay their as
sessments because they are John
Mitchell men.
"Our men are not Mitchell. Lewis
or anybody else's men,"
They are union men," he de-
clared.
Dempsey said his district would
try to meet any assessment imposed.
II is expected that the special COM
mittee will not report until tomor-
row.
Reports from districts will occupy
tho convention until then.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17

He had sconversed with the nanyo4
few minutes before the shots yrc
fired. The shock from this trago
is believed to have FASTENED
death. + KS
President Montt ranked a. one
the foremost Latin-AmericRn sto<C
men. He belonged to family &
great men. His father was preo1dG
of Chile for 10 years, from 1051-110
and he himself was elected fu<
term of six years, June "a, 1907.
was In Europe by special permits
Of the congress Of Chile to rec01p e.
hSalth. which was seriously Nupa11
| by his attention TO duty IN hie On
country. Senior Mont No. nor 81
1896 In Santiago, ti1ev C4pftGf -uf~ "a
He was gra duated from the Naflol0
Institute OF Santiago with the degx1
OF doctor Of laws In 1870. In 1874 p
was elected to congress, where he s.
NAMED almost continuously until n!
became president, with the exceptic(
OF having served as speaker Of IN
house Of Representatives and as m14
lister phenipotentiary to the Unite
States. He had made several jour
neys to Europe and the different p4xc
OK Latin America, studying politics
and economic questions.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
Detroit Negro is bound over.

CHATHAM, Ont, Aug. 17.-Spe(-
cial.) James Johnson, the Detroit
Negro, held here as an accessory 10
the murder OF Jake Enos on the night
OF July rs, came up In police court
this morning for hearing. The hear
ing was again adjourncd until Aug. "a,
when evidence will be taken. II John
son can get friends 70 60 $500 bail he
win Be released until that time.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-17
EIonrs coNoUcToR; ARRESTED.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. H.
John Mccormick. giving his place OF
residence as East Vernon, Mich, was
arrested here on ID. u. r. car. Nc
Cormick got into an argument with
the conductor over the fare. and be-
gan using his fists, It Is alleged. The
conductor made a stop at way sta
ton, called up police headquarters
here and had an officer meet the car.
Mccormick was lodged in jail and
an assault charge will be brought
AGAINST him.