davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10
giertes 9apitel.

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item Sabres our ielben 3eit, 90
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uperniinftig~ 5li iperoeu - reid)te
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nor iebr benegt nnb ieine Muger
traten poa @nIier. als ser Eoltor
nno Die Baitown uno lire ledjs
Maoben ibm nod 9eenoigung Ser
feierlihen Sanolung Z nit tiefItcni
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auf ben 2ippen Die Nedte reidter.
gu Mittag CAB es i'm gfarrball-
Ie einen m1btigen Rnlbsbraten urro
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fam gierfudeu nit Muslauce
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Sris gu gbren, 5nei SIaiden ssso-
DanntSDeerfpetll. MlS Der Hn1tpr Die
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bait gefiiat batte, erbob er oos leire
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&c ,@Iagte En-, pdbreno Die iibrigeu
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graud, Sir beim poaen @Iaie
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fort: o9os Stiid @egs, oas On
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aud beirn gorluartsidreiter pirlt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10
Kantors' fritz.
&onlon BON Sbeooor bon
3obeltib.
(Sortiesune.)

(SoffleBullg.)
Otto nedte S6ipeiter Sanup golt'
be1onoers germ, befam aber Damn
nit GegelmaBigfeit cine gut &C.
meinte Gra6t 8riigel bon Sris.
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nlbt piel, ben1 batte Srib aud Der
be 5auite = Der Giiden oeS flei-
leren @eeners mar ni6t minoer
oerb uro fonnte idon etrpos aus
bolten. Sic iparen beioe Elm paor
ronflultige 9llben, Die iid %beitdnoig
fnnfften ltno pufften. Sob es ote
Eoltorir, 10 idalt iie, uno iab es
Der 8oitor, 10 freute er iid. gr non
Ger Weinune, oaB 8riigel empfan-
gen nno per compliant 5rriidgeben,
ni6t nllr Die Musfeln ionoern
oll6 Dem &arofter ltarfe. @r batte
Otto einntal eeborig ousgelodt,
ols Der Sunge ibnt beuleno geflagt
bate: oGater Der Srit Bot mir
sire 'runtereebauen." y@all' inn
ipieoer cine" CAB Der 9altor 5u-
rid. u9as babe i'd ibon," erflarte
Otto, bereits trodene1 @uges1 yober
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gib ibn nod cine binterber," riet
Ser ipartaniihe 8ater = uno St-
to gifte bin no Sris gerooe i'm
Sanbe bltooelte, iteIlte iif breitbeie
mig Dor inn auf uno iogte: .Srit
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aierig auidaltte, botte er hereitS
nit ser 6anobemerfung .8oter
bats /befoblen" ieinen ShiGina
meg. SIN nd6iten Mugenblid aber
pal8ten li6 beioe Burden lln
Sa1be uno priigelten iid) NIT Der
e~niieten @elihtern uno metteten
babel Inn Murmelfugeln, per Sic
ger bleiben miirbe.
Die 2uit am S1mofern botte
6rib BON Der Sartnp erlernt. go
ungern er iid NIT ben 2ebrbiidern
oes Haitors befaBte, 10 leioenIdoft=
li6 liebte er Die alten &ittergc-
ididten, Die nod aus Dem Madlai-
lie oes @aters Der Yoitorin l%tanlnl-
ten u1to 5u 8allen 5uianlmel1ge.
i6niirt, init ,Staub uno 5pinnetpe-
ben beoedt, III Ser le~erltebenoell
@iebeIitube 6es @auies logen. Ga
idlid Jer iid oft IN oaer 6eimlid)~
felt ginaut iuhte li6 unter Ben
alten S6artefeu irgenb einen Go1
man NIT redt idaiterli6 idonenz
litel bermus urlo lief bonlit ms
Sreie, UNI binter einem 9eubaufen
ooer in ben @ulofuibeln am 9orI-
enoe iein Bud NIT f%iebernoer Spall-
ming bon Mnbegim big 81. Gnbe
o%urd5uleien. limo babel erging's
linn genau iuie 5ailnp: er lebte ulb
me6te nit ben 2euten i'm &oman
lprengte als 2olpel,ritter inn beiBefl
8iiitenianoe oem- Sultau Solooil
enteeeen, begleitete Ole beiliee geb-
me an ibre mtteriroii6en Ser.
lan4nlunesorte un6 fGmpfte nit
Den Seeraubern lbes Mittelmeers
Bis feline @agnen b%raninten un6
ici'ic 9ugen slan5en6 mur6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-10

= @ieb idrrenn uno on giebit
ooppelt. @ieb NIT 9iebe nnb on
giebit bunoertfah.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
CongregatiOnaliSts
Elect Hampton for
Moderator of Church
Delegates Choose Hillside Man-Rev.
]. P. Clyde of Plymouth
Treasurer.

Delegates assembled from twenty-five
churches at the forty-second annual meet
ing of the Omaha association of Congrega-
tonRl churches elected Rev. w. S. Hamp-
ton of Hillside church moderator and Rev.
J. p Clyde of Plymouth church. scribe and
treasurer, at Tuesday mornings meeting.
The delegates were addressed at the First
church Monday night by DIR. Robert r.
Hume a missionary from India and held
their first business meeting in the church
parlors this morning,
Rev. ]. II. Barnett opened the program
and reports were heard from the churches.
Three pastors discussed phases of the work
of the pastor in his parish and his rela-
ton to the people. Rev William II. Buss
of Fremont talked of the sermon; Rev. NJ.
s. Harrison of Scribner on pastoral vista
ton; and Rev. ]. A. Jenkins of st. Mary
avenue church spoke of the work with
men.
Luncheon was served at 1870 and the
delegates were entertained by the First
church. The afternoon program included
a discussion by Rev. 9. 1. IIanford on
Working the Apportionment Plan" by
Rev. ]. d. Stewart on Graded Lessons and
the Summer Campaign" and DR.. G. w.
Mitchell spoke on work in Gates Academy,
the Congregational institution at Neigh
A womans conference followed and the
business of the session was closed with the
afternoon meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
HlLLMAN REFUSED LICENSE
Nvtthasu Declares Before Council He
VIII Not Issue Letter for
Permit.

So long as r. w. Hillman wants TO use
his airdome at Eighteenth and Douglas
streets for rehearsals for his company he
win not be molested by the building In
spector, but the minute he attempts to
charge admissions and give public per-
formances he is going 20 meet with all
sorts OF obstacles. This declaration was
made by Charles Withheld. building in
spector, Tuesday morning.
Withheld has refused to approve Hill
mans application for a license on the
grounds that the alrdome manager has not
lived up to promises made when the
original license was granted.
Hflman appeared before the COMMITTEES
Of the whole OF the city council Monday
afternoon and told the members that With
nell was against him. Withheld, who was
present, stated that he would not issue the
letter 20 the clerk for the license. Hillman
requested permission TO operate until
August 10. offering to put up any bond as
evidence Of good faith.
II have no objection TO Hillman rehears-
ing his companies there, even though he
has failed to comply with his agreements "
said Withheld. when he was given his
permit It was with the understanding that
Il was only temporary affair. He agreed
10 tear n down by April l. but he has not
made "A move in that direction. He also
agreed 60 let the Knights OF Ak-Sar- Ben
have the grounds for the street fair then
tried 20 hold them up for 500 rental. So
l can't see why he should Be given any
further consideration"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Nebraska Corn Crop
Nearly All Planted
Farmers Busy Seeding Fields Follow
ing Rains--Inorease in Acre
age is Expected.

Farmers of Nebraska are in their busi-
est season this week. for the greater ma
jority of them are planting corn. The dry
condition of the soil in early spring pre-
vented the sowing of seed for a time, so
following the recent rains the farmers
over all the land are rushing the planting.
statistics as to the amount of corn that
will be in cultivation In this state have
not been made up but 1t is thought by
many Of the business and railroad men
of Omaha in touch with the situation, that
tue acreage will be larger this year than
ever before. week from today and all
the crop viii be In the ground.
Northwestern and Burlington crop re-
ports for the last week indicate that other
grains are coming along in good shape.
Winter wheat will yield full crop over
most of the state. Spring wheat is in
good condition and a slightly larger acre
age Of both spring wheat and oats is
thought to have been planted.
Potatoes and beets are coming up. Pas
lures and meadows have been greatly
benefited by the rains and are looking
much better than two weeks ago. Hay at
the present moment slightly exceeds the
demand. and in consequence the price
dropped last Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
McCOrd- Brady Go. to
Enlarge It's Plant
Plans Are Submitted to the Building
Inspector-Butke Gets the
Contract.

Plans and specifications for the constrIc-
ton of a warehouse by the McCord- Brady
Grocery company, were submitted to the
building inspector Tuesday morning for
approval AS soon as the plans are APP
proved. the permit will be issued by the
department.
The improvements consist OF five-story
structure and basement to be erected on
Twelfth street, between Jones and Leaven-
worth streets. The building will have a
frontage of sixty-six feet with a depth OF
1872 feet. The contract calls for the ex-
penditure of $4,000. but the heating and
spTinhling plants. which will be installed,
run the cost up to $4,000.
The contract has been awarded TO r.
Butke. Plans were drawn by Thomas Kim
ball. The building will be of mill construc-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
BUSINESS CONFORMS TO NAME
New Law Makes Change Imperative
for Many Firms.
THIRTEEN FIRMS ARE AFFECTED
If Word Crust" Appears in the Title
the business of the Firm Must
BE of That Nature After
Next Month.

Change the name or embark in business
as a real trust company before the end
OF the year is the alternative that is
presented to every corporation in Omaha
that has the word trust in its title
There are at least thirteen of these COM
panleF, which, under the new Nebraska
law, will have to do one thing or the
other If they do not want TO be penalized.
The trust companies now listed in Omaha
are as follows:
The City Trust company.
Continental Trust company.
John A. Creighton Real Estate and Trust
Equitable Trust company.
First Trust company.
00maha Resl Estate and Trust company.
Omaha Safe Deposit and Trust company
Peters TRUST company.
Phoenix Trust company.
Real Estate Trust company.
realty Trust company.
United Real Estate and Trust company.
Walkup Real Estate and Trust company.
Under the law which was passed by the
last legislature no corporation may use
the words trust" company unless it COM
plies with the provisions of that act, which
requires Incorporation with a capital of
not less than 100000 and the transaction
Of strictly trust business. such as the
handling of estates, investment of securi-
ties and execution of trusts
Most of the companies so far that have
hitherto been known as trust" companies
have been really real estate and loan COM
panies or attached to banks for the pur-
pose Of handling real estate acquired by
them as security for their obligations.
The law provides that any loan or trust
company now doing business in the state
may amend its articles of incorporation
to come under this new law. So it will be
incumbent on these corporations either
to amend their articles by changing the
name or by Incorporating according to
the new requirements The law becomes
effective in July, although the penalties
for misuse of the name trust company
will not be incurred until January 1, 1912
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
MISS NAN DORSEY IS TO
LEAVE OMAHA FOR ST. JOE
Head Nurse OF the Visiting Nurses'
V Association 90 Take Up
So New work.

M3as Nan Dorsey. head nurse for the
work Of the Visiting Nurse association and
in charge OF the Visiting Nurse Summer
Camp for eick Babies. has accepted a cali
to 81. Joseph, No, from the Anti-Tubereu-
losfa league. Miss Dorseys work will be
to take care OF needy tuberculosis patients.
making house to house calls and taking
care of them at their own homes-
Miss Dorsey viii remain In Omaha until
August !. or until the Summer Camp for
Sick Babies Is we'll established. BY that
time Mrs. Adams. who Is also in charge Of
this work, win have returned to Omaha
from her vacation trip. given her by the
Visiting Nurse association.
Miss Dorsey has been persuaded not to
resign permanently from the Visiting Nurse
staff. and may possibly only remain in st.
Joseph for six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Former Police Judge to Be
President of City Council

When the republican members Of
the city council nominated Louis
Berka for president Of the city coun-
Gil Monday afternoon, they honored
the First ward councilman in a
way that was most pleasing to him.
Berka has long cherished an ambi-
ton to be mayor OF Omaha and since
his election in the council. has cast
cCvetous eyes on the presidency Of
the body. Berka considers the honor
but a stepping stone to his ultimate
goal
Berka landed the nomination after
the hardest struggle. One after an
other Of the republican members as
pired to succeed Brucker, but Berka
toppled them over as fast as they
rose.
When the caucus was held, how
ever, Berka had a clear field and
his nomination was made by accla-
nation. Fred Schroeder, who was
groomed for the place, withdrew at
the last minute.
In public afafirs Berka has been
active in the interests Of the public
BY his own efforts, he succeeded In
putting a resolution through the
council, establishing rock pile In
Omaha, despite vigorous opposition.
Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS

:tsvs Root Print II.
Gas, Electric Fixtures. Burrsss-erandsn
Zines, Printing.
vents his rare Paid--suit In bava
seed set aside and 10 recover the costs
1f uip TO ogden, Utah. was brouRh, in
hstrict court Tuesday by George s. Gray
against Albert A. Patzman and d Mack
Leaning. two local real estate men. whom
Gray charges with grossly misrepresenting
ogden property purchased By him
Homsseeksrs Flock TO wsAt-ruesday
was homeseekers day all trains to the
west out Of Omaha being laden with colon
lists going to the west to settle. Home
seekers rates went into effect and farmers
who had been waiting for them boarded
the tourist trains and left to begin a sum
mer's farming in states west of Nebraska
Sues Railroad c0mpany--AIIeging that
the failure OF the Illinois Central Railroad
company to carry out its agreement to re-
ceive the dirt from the excavation under
the new Union Pacific headquarters build
ing cost them 1880. the Partridge Thorn
son company brought suit against the rail
road for that amount in district court
Tuesday
Seven Claims settled-Seven claims
against the street railway company were
settled out Of court and the suits dis
missed Monday in district court. This num-
Der of suits against a single defendant Is
said to be among the largest ever dis
posed OF In one day. The cases disposed
OF were personal injury suits for varying
amounts brought by the following persons:
Frank Trtsks, Alkaline White, Louis Rein.
Luian Mohr, Dennis Lynch, w. H. Queenan
and Minnie Mooney
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
BLIND STUDENTS HEAR
ORCHESTRA AND CHOIR
PuDtls from State Institution Come
a. the Guests of Hay
den Bros.

The musical department of the Nebraska
Institute for the Blind attended the con-
cert OF the Mendelssohn choir and the
Thomas orchestra Tuesday afternoon. as
the guests OF Hayden Bros. OF this city.
There were ten members In the party,
After hearing the concert Of Tuesday even
ing they will return to Nebraska City
Upon their arrival In Omaha Tuesday
morning, the whole party visited the music
department OF Haydsn's and expressed
their thanks 10 the management for the
opportunity to hear the two musical en-
tertainments.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Marriage Licenses.
Always Does Good


Il have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
when needed for a number of years"
writes James Hey. SOTO Amber St, e.,
Philadelphia. Pa, and have always
found that It does me good. l always
take IL in the spring with the best re-
suits. I have that tired feeling in the
morning and cannot eat, but after TAX
ing two or three bottles Of this medi-
cine always feel like a different person
and advise every one needing a tonic
10 give II a fair trial"
Get IL today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatAbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Five Auto Speeders
Are Fined to the Limit
Harvest of Police Flying Squadron Of
Motorcycle Riders Brought Into
Court for Punishment.

Five auto speeders were prey for the
police motorcycle squad Tuesday morning
Among those convicted was ]. G. Free
man. who insisted he was not exceeding
the limit, but also admitted he did not
know what the limit was. He appealed
a fine OF s25.
Others fined a like amount by Judge
Crawford were H, r. Bixby, F. A. waack
L. c. Sholes and II. F. wilkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Warped Window Pane
Sets a Bed on Fire
Sunshine on Glass Causes Flames to
Break Out in Resort-NO
Damage.

Sunlight fltering through a warped win
dow pane set fire to bed saturated with
gasoline and caused a spectacular fire at
Grace Woods resort, 1878 Capitol avenue
Tuesday afternoon.
The rays Of heat. focused by the glass;
ignited the volatile fluid and the upper
floor of the house was filled with a burst
Of flame No considerable damage resulted
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

Foiey's kidney ssemedy Acted Quick.
NJ N George, Irondale, Ala, was both
cred with kidney trouble for many ysara
Il was persuaded TO try Foley Kidney
Remedy, and before taking IL three days
! could feel its beneficial effects. The
pain left my back. my kidney action
cleared up and am so much better. I
do not hesitate to recommend Foley Kid
ney Remedy" For sale by vi druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Resouer Takes Watch
from Runaway Victim
Henry Heefe Comes To" to Find that
His Benefactor Had Re-
warded Himself.

The hand that pulled Henry Heefe. S0l1
South Twentieth street, to his feet after a
fall from runaway also got his watch.
Heefe was thrown from his wagon at
Twentieth and CASTELAR, streets. A stranger
stepped to his side and picked him out of
the mud. He brushed off his clothes and
walked away waving his hand loftlly to
the grateful Heefe.
Heefe looked for his horse, then for his
watch He got the horse back
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
DECISIONS TO HELP BUSINESS
Manager for Logan & Bryan Sees
Good Times Ahead.
PUBLIC IS NOW BUYING STOCKS
Entire List of Stocks Moves Up Few
Points when the Market Opens
After the Decision of the
Supreme Court.

THE effect of the Standard Oil decision
is nothing short Of electrical" declares F.
c. Hollinger, manager for Logan & Bryan
"and it's the best thing that has happened
to the country in a long time. Bankers
have been advising against investments
because of uncertainty growing out of
pending cases in the supreme court. and
now that the Standard Oil matter is out
Of the way, we know where we are and
will be able to go ahead.
The decision has affected the entire
list of stocks, which have gone up from
81 to SO a share. The whole country Is
buying this morning, and things will soon
resume normal condition" h
Tuesday Mr.. Hollinger gave out the
following interesting telegraphic letter re-
ceived from New York, and bearing on most
important point OF the Standard OIL decision
While it is conceded that considerations
other than the trust cases have contri-
unsettlement in commercial and Industrial
circles, still the vast and critical import
ance Of the findings as rendered in the
Standard Oil case In their relation to cor
porate methods and organizations can
hardly be overestimated Interest at the
moment appears to center in the court
Interpretation or construction OF the first
and second sections Of the Sherman law
the effect Of which seems TO be to insert
figurstively II not literally the word 'un-
reasonable" into the general prohibition
against corporations In restraint OF trade
The law, according to construction
placed thereon by the court, is regarded
as not applying TO all combinations, CON
tracts, etc, in restraint of trade, but only
those which are unreasonable, and this
may have the effect OF assuring business
interests.
However. the decision Is so comprehen-
sive as to make it, essential that con.
siderable time be devoted to carefully
analyzins its text and therefore hasty
action or ill-advised conclusions should be
avoided. Strength Of London may assure
degree OF firmness, but we would pre-
fer to await further developments before
taking a firm stand on the buying side. as
cross currents and differences of opinions
will cause irregularity for some time today
In cases of rheumatism relief from pair
makes sleep and rest possible. This may
be obtained by applying Chamberlain
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
nnlldInr permLta-

]. Z. Bailey, HsO South yhirty-fifth
avenue, frame dwelling. $500; u. II. IN.
mere, 1920 Farnam street, brick store SYlO;
John Ccnberg 1870 North Thirteenth street,
frame cottage, 81, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
The CLAD Hand

removes liver inaotion and bowel stop
page with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. the
painless regulators. &C. For sale By Bsa-
ton Drug g.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

Get a Bee catalogue Of 5000 book titles
II win help solve puzzle pictures On sale
1t Bee office. Is cents mail, 30 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

In cases of rheumatism relief from pain
makes sleep and rest possible. This may
be obtained by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment, For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

lie was also active in the fight for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

rocco settlement and the compensation
which Germany expects for waving Der
cloirns IN that empire. We mentioned
the Other day the German plans Tor
railroad across Africa. In cutting the
vasn,s whist Of the French Congo ana
acquiring its territory north and east OF
the sanga River, as she expects 70 no.
Germany will be making her Cameroons
march with the Belgian Congo anu
stretch far toward q junction with ter
man East Africa. There would then De
nothing but the practically neutral terri
tory of the Belgian Congo for her Trans
African railroad 10 traverse between her
own east and west possessions, and there
would be a possibility Of her ultimately
acouiring enough Of that 70 give her an
unbroken stretch Of German territory
across the continent from the Atlantic
n the Indian Ocean. Great Britain once
had a chance to secure such strip from
the Cape TO Cairo. but flung it away and
let the wasp's waist be severed. Ger
many will not emulate that blunder. And
TO gain such mastery Of the centre Of the
African continent Germany may be will
ing TO sacrifice as a mere pawn in the
game the minor interests Of the Mediter-
ranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

the state commission then established the
same classification for the Board OF Flee
tons under rs Jurisdiction as had been
maintained under the municipal commits
sion. Under the municipal commission
twenty-five positions were exempt from
competitive examination and the remain
der were competitive. The state commits
sion therefore placed the same twenty
five positions In the exempt class under
its classification. The municipal commits
sion consulted the Corporation Counsel OF
the city. who takes different ground from
the Attorney General. and holds that the
Board Of Elections is still a city board.
There is, therefore, a controversy between
the two commissions as 10 which shall eX-
ercise authority over appointments, and
this IS likely to come up Immediately be-
fore the courts on the question whether the
municipal commission or the state com
mission shall certify 10 the correctness or
pavrolls. But however this may be de-
cided. neither commission has In any way
attempted TO alter the classification or 70
Increase the number Of positions exempt
from competitive examination.
ELLIOT H. GOODWIN.
Secretary ~ the Civil Service Reform
Association.
New York. Oct rs. 1911