davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09

Omaha Cash Prices Wheat, No 3 tur-
ksy. esqsloo; No; turkey, esGsec; No.
hard. Nq9tc; No. spring, 6Q{1.Oo; M
? spring. st4s9c. Corn; No. 3 white d7A
Q6scs No. white. eTla0s7Ac; No 4 white,
white. e6A0slc: No. yellow. 10k5iiio:
No. > yellow. 7Vsk97lc; No. 1 yellow. Toa
fes4; No. yellow, esalef7oHc; No. 8 yellow,
eeh9go; No. mixed. 65isQ67&c; No. 5
mixed. 655tQ6fkc; No 4 mixed. 67967Ac,
No. 5 mixed. eitl67A; No mixed 6GitsI
e7hc. Oats; No. white. S4jk7e6c stand
ard, atd3lc; No. white. ss9a5,tc: No I
white; 4Nts2,tc. Barley; Mailing, tsq
o.: No. 4 e3dafc.
Chlceee Cash Prices-Wheat. No. I
red. u.1S91.B; No. hard, sioshQi o.
Corn No. yellow f6k07Skc; others
nominal. Gets No. white, gntdS4t,c;
Standard. S9Ske. Rye. 10. 2. slit.asse,
f nerlsx =, 49, sss Timothy SOS g 90
G10 Ribs. Sl6e0TK
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09

Rent rooms Quick with a Rec Want Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09

Fancy No. Dairy Table Butter.
The best strictly fresh No. i cc ;aae
try Eggs, dozen ..........al o
Full Cream New York White. WIS
consin Cream or Young Amsrtc,
Full Cream Cheese, ID a.
imported Swiss or Roquef
Cheese. ID. .......... an
THE VuaETra uTE ~ - -. &c
OMAHA ron THE PEoPT'p W
10 lbs, best fancy Potatoes FOR
IL los. fancy Wyoming Gown
Apples for ..... Re
BuY Your P,tatoes and Au-iss nv
Weight The Law R-au rs a.
{ bunches Fresh Beets or Carrots so
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. per ID &c
Farcy HeaS Lettuce nAr head. Vic
3 lunches Fresh Radishas
Fancy Wax or Green Peans. ID, aISS
large punches soup Bunches zoe
Fsncy Sweet Corn. per dozen Zoe
Fancy Denver Peas, ner quart no
I-aree market BASKET Cucurnbers aso
Large Heads fresh Cabbage. siSe
and an.
Z lunches fresh Parsley . A.
LarEe Fec PLANT. each ~
awe market basket Turnips "A,
Caisfornfa nraua SpscisI-Y,s--e
baskets, Der baskst az
! Per ~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-09

IT PAVs-TEx EAxDEN's FTRsr-EF PAYs :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
Much N Despiissd Weed
Has Medicinal Value
Thymol, Manufactured in Ger.
many, is an Important
...3 Antiseptic.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. s.-Thymol Ii
au important antissptic. For years
1t has been manufactured almost .ex-
clusively In Germany, from plant
cultivated in India. At the beginning
Of the European war the price Of
this medicinal chemical rose from 50
to ST pound.
Yet during all these years." says
Prof. q. Kremers OF the University
Of Wisconsin, while we have been
importing about 10000 pounds Of thy
mol annually, weed growing on the
sandy areas along the lower course
OF the Wisconsin river has probably
been producing enough thymol to
have supplied the entire United States
in the present crisis
Although attention has. been direct
ed again and again to this medicinal
agent, this weed has, been allowed to
go to waste. Because OF its thymol,
It is not even touched by grazing
cattle of sheep, Yet after the thymel
has been removed the exhausted plant
Is eaten by. animals and may thus be
converted into q useful agricultural
product ,s II
Now that the supply from Europe
Is cut of, requests for seed and plants
have been received at the wisconsin
pharpa ceuticals experiment. station.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

When "nhe Perils OF Pauline" was
started, Miss Pearl White was select
ed forsthe vrole OF Pauline. and certain
ly-no better choice could have been
made. She took chances that very
few men would lave taken and today
has the reputation in the Pathe studio
as being the nerviest woman that ever
worked in pictures. When the big
new serial, The Exploits OF Elaine
was first talked of it was early decid-
ed that she was entitled. to the par,
OF Elaine. Miss White jumped at the
chance. Now can show people that
Lean really act" she said. So to this
much talked Of serial she brings the
reputation and .fmmentse popularity
which she gained through her work in
Pauline" IA
The Exploits of Elaine" will be
shown regularly at the Bijou theatel
here. M r-t z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
MARY FULLER.
Ou1Yets1l Sfz7. z1s M
q Be40fDnz Gown ~ o.
@ @ Irepe-ae. Chyas

One can always depend on "our
beautiful Mary" to look lovely and
fashionable for the gowning OF her
roles plays an important part in her
work Mary Fuller Is noted for many
things. She lie . great actress as well
as a cultured. we'll educated girl.
These noble qualities are reflected in
her clothes, and she always appears
In costumes which she thinks will in
fiuence women who see her films to
the selection OF modish but not freak
ish styles.
For example, here Is a simple gown
OF yellow crepe de chine, with q black
velvet bodice, ornamented with rhine.
stones and lace. Nothing could be
more charming, and yet how divinely
simple!
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
EVHGA|NERA
e scpntanqed from rage 4, section sec

~ kAoAbJs Is
makes tko separate negatives at o1cc.
each douhiy exposed. This II doue
merely u an insurance agAinst the
May accidents that ale liable to be-
fall q negative before u reaches It's
finished state.
X This 1ew Gamers Il regarded p s the
most important ana far reaching ad.
vance made In the photographs side
OF motion pictures since the FIRST
practical camera was perfected. Al
though its value as an Immediate mar
.ket proposition Is very great, David
Horsley, its inventor, has not decid-
ed on the policy to be followed in
marketing the camera, but has grant
ed the use Of It In the Nina comedy
productions, which are now fndins
high favor In licensed theaters every
where.
In this way the Nina pictures will
be put in class by themselves be-
cause OF the wonderful inventions OF
David Horsley and the full value u
the new duplex double exposure CAM
era will be demonstrated In practical
work. =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

years during, school vacation 70 work
In, about or IN connection with any
mine, or coke oven, he shall first pro-
cure an affidavit from, the parent,
guardian or custodian OF such boy,
stating the date and place of his birth
Such affidavit shall be filled out in
duplicate, forwarded forthwith by
such operator, agent or mine fore
man to the district mine inspector Of
the district in which said mine or
coke oven is located. The original
shall be kept on file. in the Office Of
the mine foreman, accessible to the
district mine inspector, truant officer
or authorized agent of the humane
society.
| Must Examine Child.
q Whoever issues an employment GER
adcate or g vacation permit without
having first examined, approved and
fled sthe papers specified In section
! five, or who has mot caused the child
ito appear personally before him; or
who has not satisfied himself that the
child can read and write legibly,
simple sentences in the English LAM
gpage, and has reached the normal
development Of child Of Its age,
ana Is IN sumclently sound health
and, pnysically able to perform the
work which II Intends to do shall be
deemed guilty OF q mtsdemeanor, and
UPON conviction Thereof shall be fined
net less than ten dollars, nor more
than ffty dollars for each .otfense.
Whoever. whether he be the em-
lployer, parents, qua rdian or custodian
Of any child. employs; permits or suf-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
s'|'iIA|lYsl0L | DAN rice
was TUE FUNNIEST
CLOWN EVERE KNOWN


AuSsosfA Me-, Eel. 4 - es Dan
ttace was the funniSs man that ever
wore atictownss rfg INTO az ring
yaMes 2; Mlliaoo CON, pcelna ater ~
! Iae Name ~ enae Of Aepr esetltgti yes.
NE mat assertion a. ~ know
ZONE. winch prooked no argument lie
I !. ea I me remark with 2 qtiaiiiiea-
tiohs may pc Only thin tnet,
because " was win htce,s snow that
I maze my aeput INTO circus lie, Z
ne ne. ADDED. 49, a
At the age Of "a and eigfi teen Years
removed from the circus and show
game as an actor; Muldoon iias, NO II
grets for the period which Re was
with. a tent snow, but. when any one
asks him how he 'would like 10 20
back to II, he sings .sft,s ffi6 4 ife.e
Then he says that. when ne was a.
young man, he'd Set right Iiout with
a circus and grow tip there. He likes
It. \. n q Y; Y 4
He was born in Eastport. Me-. Ind
where he now makes his home. lit
the age OF is he was sent Ia Ni0nttnaI
to complete his education. Hs ind
been there SIX months when f,.,,,
Rice,s circus arrived IN that CIV. Re-
fore being sent away from q bo,,,s XIII
doom had taken part in amateur tils-
atricals. He had beef, a clever c-o.-
and jig dancer The idea al f6i,,7
with 4 show had always bAey Sfr<T. 2
with him. When ts,e saftsTnns,,,I , ~,
'formance Of the circus was ended
Young Muldoon presented III N +,
one Of the bosses and asked f6r 4 1oh,
They questioned him Closely. IJe
told them he was an orpfan. without
friends or home and had ,fo tnaEe hjs
own way In the world. sWlieb 4 el,ed
what he could do. he said 5snce <rd
a lot Of other things. He was tai;s,.
into! tie big TOP for a fry -onf 81
The niger boards ne snat3s air.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
4 ENTIRE VILLAGE
Is Constructed for Scenes Of Great
ili "a Selis Feature Film.

'srhe Rosary filmed by the selig
Polyscope Company, will present one
Fof the most remarkable results Of
picture play making. It has been made
on most elaborate scale with unus-
ual scenic and lighting effects. A num-
Der OF scenes occur In Ireland and,
in order to make these scenes true to
life, an entire Irish village was con-
structed at Los Angeles, Cal. The cos
tuning and properties are absolutely
true to life. n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
JUDGE HOLDS JEALOUSY
IS A PROOF OF LOVE

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 6.-Hold,
ing that jealousy is proof OF love
Judge Lodgsdon refused new trial
in the divorce case of Andrew 70. Sui
Ivan, prominent Sunday school
worker, against his girl wife, Thelma
The husband was denied q divorce
Sullivan alleged that his wife was
insanely Jealous of him, and insultet
all her friends because she feared he
paid too much attention to them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

.ARA. w NA5kSNtkA4 .S4 60Cn SA4AtNs NNaAANAA
shall be required. however, only in
case no one Of the above mentioned
proofs Of age is obtainable), showing
the date and place OF birth of such
child. Such affidavit must be taken
before the officer issuing the employ
ment certificate who Is hereby author
lied and required to administer such
oath without demanding or receiving
any fee therefor. & :
"A written agreement OF the person,
firm or corporation about to employ
the child, describing the work the
child viii be required ITO! perform and
agreeing on the termination OF such
employment, to return forthwith the
child's certificate to the officer who
issued the same.
No employment certificate shall be
issued until the child IN question has
personally appeared before the officer
Issuing the certificate, nor until the
officer has satisfied himself that the
child can read and write legfbly, sim
lple sentences In the English language
and that the child Is fourteen years
Of age or upwards, and has reached
the. normal development OF the child
OF Its age, and is IN sufficiently sound
health, and physically able to per-
form the work which It intends to do.
In all cases OF doubt, such develop
ment, health and physical fitness
shall be determined by q medical of
ecpte any person, firm or Corporation
charged with violati on Of the same be-
fore any magistrate OF. court Of com
potent Jurisdiction in the state.
J It shall be the duty Of the trlant
officers, nctory inspectors, mine I'M
tieer Of the board or department Of
health, or by a physician appointed
by the school board.
Every such employment certificate
shall state the race, residence, sex
and the date and place OF birth oil
the child and that the papers requtr-
led by this section have been duly ex-
amined. approved and filed. a
Evefy such certificate shall be
signed In the presence OF the Officer
Issuing the same, by the child in
whose name It Is Issued, and Il shall
show the date Of its issue. The EN-
lployment certificate and other papers
I required by this act must be formu.
ase e sIass 3ig2s,l In 81
ss 4, ss IaJSs, anu luaaiisneu Diank
W wy c.s.k ~ US iosal sGnoql p9ard
IS nnIsan Vets hep gIl,
every vacation permit shall be made
out In duplicate An duplicates shall
be sent to the state bureau Of labor
between the first and tenth days Of
saSa NOM Inn, I, s,., y. ], 4,
s,is Al 81 - en-
.v. 70 ne
.wssa ssss'las ai'u ~ years oI sse'
On ss's ,'sss q me sane requ,Te-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
ACTORS AS PIAYwRIGHTs.,

Itwould seem that the Edison stud.
10 Is fast becoming a hotbed for the
photoplay wrights as well as good ac-
tors. At present there are being re-
hearsed and filmed four plays written
by Edison actors and actresses, towit:
Carlton King, Gertrude Mccoy, viii
liam Fables and Dan Mason.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
E9x-ON51lR1.yRS

Three in One" is nickname that
might be applied successfully to Frank
Lloyd, for in wolves OF Society !"
two reel Rex feature to be released
February "A. Lloyd plays a triple role
that OF author, producer and actor.
what makes It all the more remark,
able e that he is highly successful
N oil three. Co-starring with him are
Helen Leslie, Frank Bennett and Gret-
chen Lederer. q - IS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
GILMAN -IM DOUBT
Until the End in .The Fangs Of the
Under Dog.'

"The Fangs Of the Under Dog Is
the title Of a two reel story written
by Joseph Gollomb which will be
produced shortly by Harry Myers of
the Victor-U UNIVERSAL. In this story
aoilonnb has succeeded in> keeping the
climax in doubt until the end. There
are three leading people in the story,
a woman and two men. Both MEN
want the woman. One Of them gets
her, and the one who does get her is
we'll, that would be telling.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
4 GOOD FARCE.

Good farce comedies are rellshed
by every audience Selig Is, fortunate
in securing. the best stories Of this
class. THE Perfrmed Wrestler writ
ten by. w. 3. Wing. tells how Frm.
won wrestling match. 1t is a laugh
proyoker for fact. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07
HING BAeGOT IN FANTAsYI.

George A. 1essey Of the 1mp-uni
versal is directing King Baggot In q
one reel fantasy, The Streets o1
Make Believe" Id this story Baggo
appears at his best. n ~ 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

Nathalie de Lontan has been espec-
tally engaged to play ia q feature, bic
ttire that " now being prod 1c&d by
director Sturgeon Of the western Wit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

Gretchen Lederer, near relative Of
0ttor I Lederer, 7 has Just Joined the
Western yltagraph Stock Company al
a leading woman. =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

At least 25 per cent OF the iarch
timber over large areas in eastern
Oregon has been Killed or weakened
by nnistietoe, and thu forest service is
taking steps to combat the pest ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-07

There are 1850 street and elsc
railways IN the United Siafss. q. :,
TALKED y rs 4 az 4 ~. Sss III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-12
Ms RgAL aMAReAREr WARDE"
Rutland Woman Who Writes Stories
For Girls.

A glimpse of the real Margaret
Warde,9 otherwise Edith K Dunton
Of Rutland. the wen known writer of
girls, college stories, is given in a
Ifttleh booklet published this year by
the Penn Publishing Co. Of Philadel-
phia. 1t states that she writes
q d was a confcaI Shy. studious lit
tlo girl. | hated my hair because it
%as stHaight, and j never cared much
for dolls. preferred tramping in the
woods with my brother and his
friends. l began to read Alice in
Wonderland when. 4 was two, and
still read it sometimes ont Of the
same nice old book. It's pretty worn
in places and my copy of Little Wo-
men, is just simply read to pieces.
81 stil like the same things l al
ways did, you see: Picnics, with
sandwiches in a box and coffee boiled
over fire; long tramps after wild
flowers or berries; long horseback
rides, especially out in the Rockies,
where YOU can 70 cross-country on a
safe Mexican saddle that yau can't
possibly fall off (becadsc ! am rather
afraid OF horses in spite Of beng SO
fond Of them); and in winter snow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-12
Paul orvls Was vermonter.

The Coming Tower man of the
New York Tribune in disclosing the
foibles Of the curious cuisine of the
metropolitan hotel incidentally pays
tribute to name famous in connec-
ton with Vermont hoteldom, as fol-
lows
Investigation ON the question of
homeless shad diseloses that Nj. Louis
Brac, lately arrived from Paris, has
been in this country more than fiji
teen years: that for more than half
that time he was chef at the hotel
that gets all our shad and strawberry
shortcake trade; and that the late
MIR. Paul Orvis was the means oil
having him taught how to bone the
shad.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-12
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
Contest Conducted BY Bennington
County Improvement Association

OSNifAy iihpiSN CIhCHl NoSOSiaNlOH
The school improvement contest
conducted by the County Improve
ment Association during the past
three months closed Monday, June
S1st Forty-six schools representing
eight townships of Bennington county
were enrolled In one town nine, the
total number of schools, were enter
ed and in no town were there less
than four This means that approx
imately $50 school children, or in
Guiding teachers, superintendent
and school directors, over one thous-
and individuals have been working
ITO make the local school the cen
ter of local community interest
ITO improve physical conditions.
ITO help provide school libraries,
pictures and supplementary equipment
for the school building and grounds"
which are The objects stated in the
preliminary announcements of the
contest. No strict rules were laid
down for the contestants to follow,
but everything which contributes to
the objects stated above will apply.
Representative of the County AS
ISOLATION have visited nearly all the
schools one or more times; they have
been in communication with the
teachers and superintendent, have
supplied to all schools requesting
them. garden seeds. secured from the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
through the kindness OF Senator Car
rol S. Page. and have endeavored to
lend aid and encouragement as far as
possible The fact that the present
Secretary did not assume the posi-
ton until March 1st the opening
date of the contest, prevented him
from giving as much time and atten-
ton TO it as he desired.
The real object and reward is felt
to be awakened community interest
and united and organized effort, but
incidentally the schools were CON-
peting for three general prizes of
twenty-five fifteen and ten dollars,
offered by the County Improvement
Association Also. where four or
more schools were enrolled in any one
township. a town prize of five dollars
was offered to the school accomplish
ing the most in that town, provided
it was not the winner of a General
Prize. in which case the town prize
would go to the second in rank in the
town
The reports from all the schools
have not yet been received but are
expected within few days and as
soon thereafter as possible final re-
suits and awarding of prizes will be
announced.
The following towns are represent
ed: Arlington. Bennington, Dorset,
! Readsboro. Rupert, Sandgate, Shafts
bury, Stamford
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-12

shoeing through the deep woods in a
snow storm.
Among all the other things that
] do, | just happened, once on a
time to write book for girls, be-
cause somebody asked me to-and |
have kept on because love girls, and
the realization that some of them en-
Joy my books makes me very happy"
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13

are not definitely known, but they must be of staggering size.
 By way of comparison it is interesting to note that in the Franco-German war of 1870- II, which lasted seven months and a half, the German losses were 127879; and the Union losses in the four years of the civil war were 385, ,245 in dead and wunded
 If nothing else brings this war to an end, exaustion must do it, with the combatants sus- taining such appalling losses n human material.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
TOBACCO YIELDS
 WORTH MILLIONS
United States Produces Billion Pounds and Export More Than any Other Nation

The United States is the greatest producer, export Ter, importer and consumer of tobacco of any nation in the world, according to q re- port of the department of com merce just issued from Wash ington.
 Our production of leaf to- bacco averages somewhat over a billion pounds a year. it is stated, having a value to the producers of approximately one hundred million dollars.
 Considerably more than one third of the production in nor mal years is exported. The sales of tobacca abroad are eXeelled only by seven of the other products that America sends to other countries. To- baeco exports exceed in value such exports as cotton manu- lecturers, electric machinery paper and paper produces and leather and leather manufac- lures.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
THAT TIRED FEELING
Do You Continually Feel
 Sluggish, Disinterested?

If you do, it is probably caused by your liver When the liver fails to perform it's fuctions properly, the system becomes cIogged with poison ous matter, that weighs you down mentally and physically.
 The liver gets out of order very easily and if negleced, chronic trouble usually results. Don't delay if you feel badly You knowingly lay yourself open to life long pain, when you allow yourself to continue in a run down condition. Cure yourself quickly and harmless ly with the natural vegetable remedy Liv-ver-laX. It has all the effectiveness but not the effect of ealomel.
 Genuine Liv-ver-lax bears the likeness and signature of L. K. Grisgsby, and is guaran- teed to giv satisfaction or mon- ey refunded. Insist on it. For sale by Newark Drug Go.
 (Advertisement)
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
Newark Drug Company
PAROQUET ITEMS.

Paroquet, May 11.-Mrs. Ruth and Cora Linebough spent Tuesday at Newport.
 Etta Yaney is still on the sick list.
 Paroquet is still noted as a shipping point. Three cars of timber went out today and there are more cars to load.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gregory spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. ". Yaneey.
 Dan Martin spent Saturday evenning at Newport.
 Roy Martin left Monday night for his home at DeQueen
 Sterling Johnson who has been sick, is improving nicely.
 ". A. Allen nd son, -Tal- Imge, are real sick.
 MrS. l.. Pulse spent Monday at Newark shopping.
 Mrs Julia BridgetspentM Mon day evening at Newark.
 Mrs. Allie of Augusta spent Monday and Tuesday here wis Iiting iends.
 Mrs Clara Clark spentMon- day in Newport shopping.
 Robt. Franks spent Tuesday in Nc pott.
 Quite a crowd from hree at tendd the cleanup and dee oration at the Edward and Macedonia graveyards Satur- day.
 Sunday School at 10 o'clock singing at 3 o'clock, prayer meeting at ' o'clock Sunday.
 Jim Roberts spent Tuesday in Newport.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
WHITE RIVER MEETING

Gotter, May 9.-Arrange- ments are under way here to entertain the White River De- velopment Association May 22 The association wa formedlast month at Batesvile, it's purpose being the exploiting of the up- per White river country. The executive committee consists of two delegates from every town from Newport to the Missouri State line. A the meeting May P plans for the future work of the association will be formulated.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13

Good Seed Corn for sale at the Newark Lumber Go.
The Newark journal., 1915-05-13
MAN LIVES WITH
 HIS NECK BROKEN

1mboden, May 11.-LeX Long, B, a bridge worker, whose neck was broken in an accident six weeks ago, will live, physicians say, although he is paralyzed from his waist down. Long was at work on a Frisco bridge near Imboden when seaffold on which he was working fell 25 feet to the ground. A large timber struck him across the neck, causing the dislocation.