davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
mot RECOMMENDED FOR EVERYTHING
But II You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble,
You Will Find the Great Remedy Swamp
Rect, just What You Need.

1t used TO be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were 70 be
traced to the kidneys. but now modern
science proves that nearly all diseases
have their beginning in the disorder Of
these most important organs.
Therefore, when youf kidneys are weak
or out Of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body IL affected, and
how every organ seems TO fail to do its
duty.
II you are sick or feel badly begin
taking the famous new discovery, DR.. XII
mer's swamp-Root, because as soon a.
your kidneys are we'll they will help all
the other organs to health. A trial will
convince anyone.
Doctors Prescribe Swamp-Root
G~entlemen - have prescribed that wonderful
remedy for kidney and bladder complaints, Or. Kill
merb swemp-Root, with most beneneial effect and
know OF many cures BY its use. Thens patients had
hidpey trouble, a. diagnosed By other phyuiclana,
and treated without bsneht. DR.. Kilmsra swamp
Root enected a cure. ! am q liberal man and ao-
ospt q specific wherever I md II, In an accepted
school or out Of II. For desperate oasea OF kidney
or bladder complaint under treatment with I'M
Eatisfactory results ! turn to DR.. Kiimer'a SWAMP
Root with most ~flatterlng results. I shall continue
to prescribe II and from personal observation state
that sVamp-heot has great curative properties"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
cigar store RaIded.

Last night Detectives Dunn and Patulla
raided a cigar store at Sixteenth and
Leavenworth streets, kept by b. F.. Denny.
the place were arrested, Denny on the
charge of keeping a gambling house and
the others with being inmates.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
sturEIs Has Zoo Manr Teacher..

sTURGIs. s. D.. April 1s.-(speclal)-
There are about fifty applications so, far
for positions as teachers in the Sturgis
schools next year, This breaks all former
records. Many applicats are graduates Of
universities in Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska.
Wisconsin and south Dakota
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
Swedish Association Elects.

At the Swedish Library associations
semi-annual election of officers
t It's hall Thursday the following were
hosen: Swan Larson, PRESIDENT August
ohnson, vice president; John G. Borg,
ecretary; Charles Hanson, treasurer; Elof
,org, librarian; Swan Wilkman, Andrew
and Pete Rosendahl, trustees.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
Jones Joins DetroIt Americans.

DETROIT, April 1S.-Alexander M. Jones,
the Homestead, Pa, left. handed pitcher,
has accepted the terms of the Detroit
American league club and will join the
team here on Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
POLICE GET NUMEROUS TIPS
Knight Has as Many slsuths After Him as
Pat Grove Had.
FLOATING OBJECT GETS SOME ATTENTION
Board of County Commissioners Oner
Hundred Dollars Reward for Re-
covery of the Body of the
Murdered Woman

According to the police there is nothing
new in the Knight case that is worth more
than casual mention. TIL department is
deluged with letters from officers and lay
men all over the county, each c-ommunican
Arm in the belief that he or she has seen
Knight and that he is lurking In the vicin-
ity. No attention Is being paid to these let
tiers, which come from widely scattered
points, ana the plans for the capture Of the
murderer as originally laid are being ad-
hered to.
Friday afternoon a telephone message
from an excited woman was to the effect
that she had seen the body OF a woman
floating down the river. The news was tel
ephoned to Gibson, and two men In a boat
tried to recover the supposed body, but
failed. 1t was discovered later that the OBJ
ject merely resembled a body and was sup
posed to have been washed from a sandbar
where the police think It may have been
buried. The police telegraphed to towns
and cities down the river and a lookout Is
being kept for whatever may turn up in
the swollen currents.
Yesterday Detectives Drummy and
Mitchell explored a we'll at Forty-eighth
and Cunning streets, whence the %neighbors
declared had come an awful stencil. They
were firmly convinced that Mrs. Knights
body was in the old well, which is In a
vacant lot. The we'll was empty.
Many People "see Things"
Every hour brings fresh tales to the
police Of people who saw a light wagon
being driven by a man with a white hat
on the night Of Saturday, April 4, but II
each were believed Knight must nave pro-
jected himself toward all points Of the
compass at one time.
The Board of County Commissioners at
Its meeting yesterday, voted to offer
800 reward for the recovery Of the corpse
of Mrs. Frank Knight, provided. of course,
that Mrs. Knight is duly and sufficiently
dead to be a corpse.
Chairman Harte Of the boards legal de-
partment GRATED on the subject. He said
he didn't believe In encouraging people to
hide things in the hope of securing reward
for their recovery. Commissioner O'Keene
mildly inquired II Commissioner Harte had
an idea that the boards action would lead
persons to adopt a fashion Of killing other
persons and secreting their bodies in the
hope OF recovering 500 rewards. Com
missioner Harte took the matter under
advisement, but voted against the Knight
reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
pootors ProaorIpe sMamp.Root
-LM.zx77[<M

so sh st., Borough Of BFootiyn. N. 2.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon-
sible for more sickness and suffering
than any other disease, and IL permitted TO
continue much suffering with fatal results
are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irri-
tates the nerves, makes you dissy, restless,
Rleepless and irritable; makes you pass
water often during the day and obliEes
you to get up many times during the night.
Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism,
gravel, catarrh Of the bladder. pain or dull
ache In the back, joints and muscles;
makes your head ache and back ache,
causes Indigestion, stomach and liver
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

trouble you get. a sanow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had
heart troubles you may have plenty Of ambition. but no strength: get weak md
waste away.
The cure fort these troubles is Dr. Klmers swampRoot, - world-r mou
kdney remedy In taking swamp-Root you afford natural heir To Nature, for
Up Root Is the most perfect healer M gentle aid to the kidneys tina is known
to medical science.
II there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine or
rising bout our ounces place 1t in a glass or bottle and let It stand twenty -four
II IN examination 1T is milky or cloudy II there is a brick dust settling. or
IL small particle hOata bout in IT, your kidneys are in need Immediate attention.
10 matter many doctors you may have t1ed-no matter how much money
you may have spent on other medctnes,y you r@ny W 1t to yourself to at least give
lBvRmp-Root q trial rs sanchest friends TO-DAY aet those h hd almost pen IN
hope of ever becoming we'll again.
II you are already convinced tina Swann Root is what v ned v, IAN rr
chase the regular nty-cent and one doMar size bdues at the drug stores uryvhera
DONE make any mistake but remember h name svamn-Root = Dr Kursr.
Swamp Root ant the address, BInghamton, NJ Y, on very bottle. ..-
Sample Bottle of swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail,
EDITORIAL NoTE-Tf you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder
troubles, or IL theres a trace of It in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kill
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

nished bail and Bruner expects his father
to come to his release this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
sample RottIe of SWAIN

sDd r r AL MOTEL 'G haye. The slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder
mr = Co., BinSnamtOn; n r.; who will gladly send you by mail Immediately with
out cost to YOU q sample bottle Of swamp-R Root and a book containing many of the
upon thousands OF testimonial letters received from men IN won
Sunday Bee. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
GOT HIS BABY CARRIAGE.
Friends Remember Their Promise to FL.
derry but Happy Father.

When Henry Windecker, weD-known
resident Of Jersey City, who is "a years old,
got married two years ago several OF his
friends who are members OF the Monticello
building and Loan Association confided
to him that nothing would give them greater
pleasure than to make him a present OF
a baby carria ge If his first child should be
a bow Mr.. Windecker expressed thanks
for the generous offer and forgot all about out
two weeks ago "a nine pound boy"
night decorated perambulator was wheeled
into headquarters, at 100 Monticello avenue.
F. d. Spengeman reminded the happy
father Of the promise made shorty h aIseI
several Youngsters would enjoy airings
In 1t. .,,,d
the lob, but finally consented The
building and loan men fell in behind a a .sa
the baby. They cheered AL along the
line Of march.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
GOOD LORD! THAT GIRL!
Is There Press Agent In Town Who Can
Beat This Masterpiece?

Beat This Masterpiece?
The most reckless press agent in the
business has sent to The sun the following
! masterpiece:
Miss Vera de Mole, the actress who wrote
Devils Island and other melodramas In
which she Sssarred has jys, returned from
materia! for, melodramas. At her apart
said that her search for sensational Incidents
ana picturesque surroundings had been
and that she has accumulate a choice col
lection OF exciting episodes and realistic
In de which she intends to use in future
s fayed RSSser .scsS dlg sh x W.
Ro hs Ma TO Sh fan@ OF the
Minister e won over $500 from me in the long
sn Sitting Ah a S Ss't u Sne iops
pGssF psy of snd BIT b. had II sSs
uaaeh ,h9 ,b II P
Chinaman who had stolen some rice. They
w the eny foPesnsr T prsssn
Rad wss ehopp s IN vsfy
neatly. Immediately afterward Chinese
bode was osseSd I,S With 100 ashes from
covered with blood 1t Ia here now in my
trunk; ! intend to utilize the floggins scene.
sible for stage purposes.
T., The most thrilling experience I had was
n Bombay where visited the burning ger H.
place where the dead bodies Of victims Of the
plague are burned. The plague was rampant
In India then and hundreds Of bodies were
burned each night in the presence OF hired
guarded. The only way I obtained entrance
was as,. by nirtins with a great black HindSo
week before. Km-Si risked death by letting
me pass into the enclosure. but also ran
great risks. ! went in az night. alone. and
dem amid the mourners The only ilnnina-
ton was the great glare from the woodpiles
upon which the bodies were being consumed.
i was gha:tly. but it did not frIghten me In
menooms thing to dramatze,
Il also visited at Bombay the Parsee Tower
% aTe and sPo oc wh s
utilize this; however, In play,
1T Madras f was much Immersed ny
months old. very anectionately. The ma
ss e @ the t Rns abo% ess sss
mediately to write play around that python.
using i rs the for tie death g.
mistress. have arranged for the importa-
ton Of young python just as soon as have
written s fhe PLAY; u tho mas. r,,en;eoer,
palaces and homes | encountered anywhere
on my trip around the world. A wealthy
GhI,aaman offered me so1, o,;n II god h II
ecms worth at least slooooo; His name is
No Sing II. and he is wealthy resident Of
SINGAPORE. ] am now at work on my new
plays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
FIRE ISLAND HOTEL BURNED
Was Owned by Sire Bros.-Surf Hotel Has
Narrow Escape.

FIRE ISLAND, N. Y. May 27.--The new
Fire Island Hotel was burned to the ground
at 40 clock this morning j. A. Bailey
the caretaker, had a narrow escape. He
had to crawl on the floor through the smoke
after having been aroused from BED by
he observer in the tower. The hotel was
Manhattan, and was leased to G. A. Hoerle
Of Midla nd Park. Nj.
One OF the Sires says that the loss will
be about $50, 900 and that there is only
small insurance. The origin OF the blaze
is not known. but it is thought that the fire
may have started in the paint shop under
the hotel
The hotel was to open for the season In
short time, and il Is said that many wealthy
New Workers had been booked. The hotel
contained more than one undred ana
fifty sleeping rooms and was Handsomely
appointed IN every respect. J.. .l,. ,a,,
mile from the site of the burned building.
was in danger for a time, as showers OF
sparks and embers we're swept In It's drec-
ion, but a change Of wind saved it.
The Surf Hotel, the only one remaining
on the island, was turned into quarantine
station during the cholera scare IN 1877.
Gov. Flower bought the hotel with ms
own money and it was used for the accom-
mediation OF cabin passengers on incoming
Steamships. The Governor was later re-
lmbursed by the State, which still owns
the hotel
One OF the Sire brothers said last night
d an incendiary and that reward OF
5000 for information that would lead TO
an arrest and conviction would be onered
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
SAYS ne DRUGGED HER.
Brooklyn Girl Accuses Mark Bookman. I
Rich Mans Son,

Brooklyu Girl Accuses Mark Bookman.
Rich Mans Son.
Mark Bookman, 30 years old, son Of Morris
Bookman, member OF one Of the wealthy
stuyvesant Heights families Of Brooklyn.
Is held in IS, 900 bail by Magistrate Furlong
In the Gates avenue court charged With
administering a drug to May Wilkinson.
IS years old, Of II Stewart avenue. East
New York A breach Of promise suit also
Is threatened by the young woman.
Young Bookman met the girl several
months ago and she says that he became
frequent visitor at her home. She alleges
in her complaint, sworn to before Magis,
trate Furlong, that while making call
at her home on March rs Bookman asked
her to take some pills. Two nights later.
she says, he took her for a walk, and In .
drug store at Atlantic and Alabama ave-
nues went behind the prescription counter.
whore he remained for several minutes.
Afterward at . soda fountain, she charges,
he placed . tablet In glass Of soda
water which she drank.
The following day shs became very Gck
After few days an operation was declared
necessary by the girls physician.
She says Bookman was constantly at her
side after the operation, pr,mising repeat;
her strength. Finally. she declares, the
wedding day was set for April 10. The
young man failed to appear and was not
seen by the girl until be was arraigned In
court last Friday.
Henry J. Bookman, a large property
owner In Brooklyn. and an uncle OF the
prisoner, gave bail for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
Oh. MORGAN'SGOODS RECOVERED
Police Have Jeweler Who Bought the
stolen StuT--Hayen't the Thieves.

The gold and silver ornaments stolen
from the home OF George H. Morgan OF
6 East Fortieth street have been recovered.
The police also have the man who bought
1t from the thieves. He is Harry Sartoris.
a jeweller Of 1924 West Thirty-sixth street.
According to Sartoris two men took
part in the robbery. The police had be-
lieved that Mr. Morgan's second butler
was the only thisf
Mr.. Morgan found his second buffers
picture in the rogue's gallery yesterday.
He is Arthur Perry. an English crook.
Perry went to work for Mr.. Morgan on
Monday morning, and late. on Monday
night he left carving two valises containing
Sartoris on Tuesday and he agreed. he
says, to buy the stolen property The
ieweller admits knowing where it came
from and says he gave the pair N5 In cash
and an unsigned check for like amount me l;t,
The check tr ne Saysf Tas s'
Sartoris called on Mr.. Morgan late on
Tuesday and announced that he had come
in relation to the burglary. Exhibiting
one OF the stolen ornaments Sartoris said;
Il know where there are four or five
more pieces, and can get them for you
think, If you call of the police and pay
Mr.. Morgan told the police and Detectives
Mooney and Lynch went to Sartor1ss
house late on Tuesday night. They found
the stolen property in his room. fifty-seven
pieces in all. They followed Sartoris
around yesterday, thinking he might con-
meet with Perry and Sears, but when they
saw that Sartoris knew he was being fol-
lowed they arrested him:
On the way TO the Tenderloin station
the detectives say he made a confession.
One OF the things Sartoris told the police
was that he had bought stolen property
from Perry and Sears before and that he
knew they we're thieves.
Neither Perry nor Sears has been arrested.
but Detectives Mooney and Lynch don't
expect much trouble in bagging the pair,
Perry, the police say. had been employed
at the Yale Club and was recommended
to Mr.. Morgan by the steward Of the Metro
y,,l;tap Cluh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
These naval orders were issued
The Weather.

Tho pressure WAS still high on the Atlantic coast
Yesterday with Its centre over Nova Scotia. but
was being gradually forced seward by . large
low pressure area central over Michigan and
covering all the country from the lower Lake re.
eiops west and southwest, except California. where
the pressure WAS nign
The low pressure was accompanied BY thunder
storms In the Lake regions AID the middle Mis-
slss,ppi Valley. Heavy rain has fallen In western
New ork and Pennsy ivania and IN the upper Lake
action, There have been showers In the Aorth
western States and In tho South Atlantic States.
The temperature has risen In nearly all districts
except In the Missouri Valley and the southern
Rocky Mountain section.
In this city yesterday the day was warmer and
partly cloudy and threatening; Wind. fresh TO
hnsr soutaerly: average humidity, II per cent
barometer corrected 10 read 70 sea level, a, I
a. NJ, S.2e: , p. NJ, so.ls
The temperature yesterday Is recorded by the
osc,nl ihe rm eter Is shown In the annexed table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
SPOT GAMBLERS ON OCEANIC.
NOT A PASSENGER WOULD PLAY
WITH ANY or THE FIVE.
Purser Recognized . Bunch That Got On
At Queenstown and Put Up warning
SO the Five Diced With Each Other.

Purser Recognized . Bunch That Got On
At Queenstown and Put Up . warning
so the Five Diced With Each Other.
A quintet Of American card sharps, look
ing the part, arrived yesterday from Liver
pool and Queenstown aboard the White
Star liner Oceanic with not cent more
money than they had sailed with on their
quest for Yankee gold. Two OF them
boarded the liner at Liverpool: the Others,
who had gone east on a liner which called
hence about two weeks ago, got on at
Queenstown. Purser T. d. Russell recog-
nized the Queenstown contingent and
Immediately posted in the smoking room
this warning:
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The attention OF the managers has bean
called to the fact that certain individuals
believed to be professional gamblers have
recently been travelling TO and fro on Az
Ian 81 sna y bns
notice.
There was nothing PERSONAL In this,
but it did the business. There were about
ITO st cabin psssenserT INCLUDING sEs many
were coon known by sight. II not By name,
to most Of the frequenters Of the smoking
room. On the first evening out from
Queenstown three Of the quintet threw
dice--with each other-at five pun
throw. They spoke with a British ao-
cent and never mentioned dollars But
they didn't look as British as they wanted
to make out.
They tackled William A. Hazard, the
polo player, inviting, him 70 join them In
dice throwing or poker. He respectfully
declined. Then they won money from
each other In SIS bets with great flourish.
as II they were in dead earnest. 1t was
all the play they got:
The purser chuckled when the gamblers
went down the gangplank here yesterday;
The leader OF the Ave is tall, bold-featured
and somewhat horid. He left the pier
in hurry. followed BY Detective i Lees Lees1 =.
was going He took only satchel with
him, leaving his trunk in charge Of a bag
gage agent He noted that he was OBJ
served by passengers, reporters and de-
tectives and he perspired much, although
1t was cool on the pier.
The other gamblers got away with less
illustration. Purser Russell thinks they
will not venture to return on the Oceanic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
COWBOYS LYNCH A MURDERER.
wyoming Mob Takes Diamond Slim Gift on
From jail and Hanss Him.

CHEYENNE, Wyo May CIV. c. Ola
mond Slim) Clifton was taken from tie
county Jail at New Castle at an early hour
this morning and lynched by mob of COW
boys. The walls Of the jail were battered
down and the Sheriff and his deputies held
up while the mob operated.
Clifton was taken TO a high bridge west
Of the town and hanged. The fall Of forty
feet cut of his head.
Clifton murdered j. w. Church and his
wife near Gillette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
CROWDS SEE CITI's PICTURES.
Hamilton Fish Park Filled With East Slders
-TO-night's Pro gramme.

There were band concerts and stereopd-
con views in various places in the city last
night to celebrate the 25oth anniversary
of the municipality. Fully 10000 East
siders crowded Hamilton Fish Park to
listen to popular airs by the Thomas F.
Kanny Band and to see pictures which
were thrown upon a screen suspended
from the wall Of Public School 20.
The shows will be repeated tonight in
Mulberry Bend, Tompkins Square, East
River and Madison Square parks Man
haitian; Prospect Park Plaza and Sunset
Park, Brooklyn, and St. Mary's Park. Tho
Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28

WASHINGTON. May 27.-The training ship
Alliance has arrived at Norfolk and the
tug Fortune at San Francisco, after a
voyage from the Atlantic coast. The
cruiser Olympia (aagship Of Rear Admiral
Coghlan). the gunboat Vixen and the col
lier Marcelus have sailed from Santiago
for Cainanera Cuba; the cruiser San Fran
cisco from Bermuda for Lisbon. the train
ing ship Alert from San Diego for q cruise,
the collier Sterling from Portsmouth. n.
H., for Lambert 3 Point. Va: the battle
s sG pdans S AND y the ta 4 ss sn
the training ship Buffalo from Gibraltar for
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
THE SEAGOERS.
Majestic Goes Out With Every Cabin
Filled.


The White Star liner Majestic sailed
yesterday with every cabin filled. Among
her voyagers are:
Mrs. Patrick Campbell. the actress; Sir John
Clark and Lady Clark. the Very Rev. Dean
Slattery Of Yokohoma. Edward F. Hudson
British Consul at Panama; Mr.. and Mrs,
". Butler Duncan. who have taken house
in London for the season. and William
Sloane and Miss Evelyn Sloane. son and
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John Sloane.
party of English railway men. who nave
American railways and methods OF railway
mana cement, including John Wharton J,
are Connected with the Lancashire and York
s%a NJ :sE o5 fssy asS
Stephen Van Rensselaer,, Mr.. Eugene Van
Rensselaer, and Joseph Seligman.
Booked to sail by the Hamburg Ameri-
can liner Butcher, of to-day for Ham
burg, are:
Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs A. III. Lawrence. Mr.,
and Mrs. Andrew Low Green and Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice S. Wormser.
Passengers by the North German Lloyd
liner Barbarossa. which sails to-day for
Bremen
A stickni. Mr. and Mrs. William Trumbuli,
Miss Edith Vanderbilt and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Vehslage.
BY the French liner La Gaecogne. OF
to-day for Havre, will sail:
Mrs. Louise Dumont. D. L.. Carpenter.
s. B. Bragg. Charles S. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Won Harten.
Aboard the Hohenzollern. in from Medi-
terranean ports, were:
Capt Ludar Arenhold. George X, ByinRton.
Charles NJ. Dickinson. United States Consult
General at Constantinople; the Rev, j. L.
Fowle. John J. Dyrne and Count Won
Frankenstein.
Some passengers from Havana aboard
the MORO Castle, in yesterday:
c. II. Arnold, W. L. Adams. R. Fl. Blake,
j. D Dunbar. II, Edison, R. ". Forester, j.
D. Fowler. Or. f. r. kellogg and j. H. Ran
dolph
By the Oceanic yesterday, arrived
President s. r. Galloway of the American
Locomotive Works; William A. Hazard, sec
rotary Of the Polo Association, with his wife
and six children; George 8. Bowdoin. Prof,
Arthur J. Lamb. the librettist and Harry
Won Tizer, the composer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-28
CAUGHT IN II. II. DUVAL'S CELLAR.
Blake Said He'd Fallen in. but Is Held In
$1,000 Bail.

John Blake of 648 Second avenue was
arragned before Magistrate Cornell In
the Jefferson Market police court yester,
held in 81 COO bail. The complainant was
Patrick Sted, caretaker at II. r. DuVais
residence, 20 West Twenty-frst street.
Policeman Gerry OF the West Thirtleth
street station heard breaking glass early
Yesterday morning and found Blake hidln9
fallen into The COLLAR.