davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17

her husband being a brother Of Park Com
missioner Frank Peterson Of this city.
II the Kursaal. where the catastrophe re-
sulting in the drowning Of six persons oc-
CURED on the Fourth Of July is In sarpy
county. 80 must the portion OF the lake
where young Jensen drowned be. but fol-
lowing the precedent set by Coroner Trey
nor, Justice Gardiner decided to hold an
inquest leaving Il to the authorities Of
sarpy county % hold another II they see
az to do 20.
Mrs. Christensen. the mother OF youns
Jensen, arrived IN the city yesterday morn
ing from Underwood and IL stopping at
the home OF her son, Hans Charles Jen-
sen; the boys father. was also over from
Omaha. That young Olaf who was but 10
years OF age. had ever expressed a desire
to make a balloon ascension was news to
his brother. Hans.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
al O'Clock from the Danish Lutheran
church at Ninth street and Avenue A and
interment will be in Walnut Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
BY
ITCHING ECZEMA
Suffered Tremendous itching Over
Whole Body Scratched Until
Bled Worse at Night With
Soreness and Excruciatiug Pains
A Western Ladys
WONDERFUL CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

Last year at this tirAe I suffered
with a tremendous itching on my
back, which grew worse and worse, TN.
ill it spread over the whole body, and
only my face and hands were free,
For four months or so suffered the
torments Of the damned, and ] had TO
scratch, scratch, scratch, until | bled.
At night when / went 10 he'd things
got worse, and / had at times to get
up and scratch my body all over, until
was as sore as could he, and until l
suffered excruciating pains. did not
know what il was, and resorted to a
number Of blood purifiers, using at
times also Cuticura Soap, They told
me then that | was suffering from
eczema. Then | made up my mind
that l would also use Cuticura ONT.
ment and Cuticura Resolveut. used
them accordingto Instructions, andvery
soon indeed | was greatly relieved. ]
continued until well, and now | an
ready to recommend the Cuticura Rem.
edics to any one who suffers rs did Won
obedient servant. Mrs. Mary Metager
Sweetwater, Okla, June rs, 1906"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17

until dubbed into submission HIS scalp
was washed at the jail, where ne lay down
on a bench and Immediately went TO sleep
school Levy twelve NnIu.
The Board OF Education met last night
at the South Omaha High school building
and passed on number OF important
measures one OF the most vital was the
fixing OF the levy for the coming year at
II mills on the valuation OF property tax
able for school purposes. The levy last
year was about IS mills. The school year
was heightened from nine to nine and one
half months and divided into semesters Of
twenty and eighteen weeks respectively.
1t being impossible to purchase property
at special meeting Of the board, the bids
FOR a school site were not opened. but re-
ferred to the proper committee 10 await
the action OF the regular session. Four bids
were received Offering school sites in the
northeast section OF the city.
The assignment Of teachers is stin in
the hands of the teachers committee. but
it is likely they will be announced before
the close of the present week.
Card of Thanks
To our neiEhbors, friends and members
OF frsternal orders; with grateful hearts.
we wish to extend out heartfelt thanks for
your many acts Of kindness and considera-
ton extended us in the last days of our
daughters illness. and in our hour Of be-
reavement.
DIR. AND MRS. McCRANN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
OUTSIDE, CONTRACTORS WIN
Get JOD for Erecting New Building
of the Carpenter Paper
COmDany.

The Carpenter Paper company has let the
contract TOR the erection of it's building at
the southeast corner of Ninth and Harvey
streets. The contract went to an out-of-
town concern, whose name the Carpenters
decline to give. 1t is thought by local
contractors that It was let on a per cont
basis, the owners to buy all material and
the contractors to erect the building for a
certain fraction OF the entire cost This
belief grows out OF the fact that the Car
penters have been fguring closely on brick.
lumber and other material since bids were
submitted by various builders about
month ago. At that time a number of
local concerns entered bids, but the figures
were evidently considered high, for the con-
tract was not let. The Omaha men were
not asked to refgure.
Work will be begun on the building
within two or three days and the contract
calls for its completion January /. 1t will
be seven stories in height and 110xl3O feet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
OMAHA TO RILEY ON FOOT
Soldiers from Fort Smelling Mnrch
TO Scene of Summer and
Autumn Maneuvers.

The Tenth and Thlrtieth batteries, United
States light artillery, with 200 men, arrived
in Omaha Monday morning over the North
western from Smelling. MINI. enroute to
Fort Riley to participate in the summer
and autumn maneuvers there. The bat
talon is under command Of Major Samuel
Allen. The officers with the Tenth battery
are Captain w s. OveGton. Lieutenants
N, ]. Shelton. c. G. Mortimer and N. E.
Margetts. and Veterinarian Louis Diemer;
and with the Thirtieth battery Captain
Oscar l.. Straub, Lieutenants F. II. Smith
and D., C. Cubbison, and, Veterinarian ]. II.
Gould. One OF the batte4t4. lisa three gun
battery and the other a fohr-gun battery
The battalion will march overland from
Omaha to Fort Riley. 1t left here at noon
Monday. The command is fully equipped
with all artillery paraphernaia and will
make its first camp at Fort Crook Monday
night -,-.t
The command marched through the
streets Of Omaha from the Webster street
depot and attracted considerable attention
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
The Quality"
Of Pabst Beer
The Best Material and the CIeanest
Process Makes Ii Most Popular

hCoN SACdIlCSN
Process Makes Ii Most Popular
Pabsts process of brewing is exclusive
all the way through and that is the ''rea-
son why" Pabst beer is today the most
popular brand OF beer in the world
People know when they drink Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer that Il is the eleanest beer in
the world-because II never is touched by
hhmiH kaaaS ln ltE sn.irs process NJ MANN
tacture.
People know when they drink rADst blue
Ribbon Beer that IL is the richest beer in
the world, because It is made from the ex-
elusive Pabst eight-day malt, which is the
only malt In the world that retains all Of
the richness OF the barley.
People know when they drink Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer that they are drinking a beer
that is fully aged. because it is aged by the
exclusive Pabst process and is never mixed
with young beer TO give Il head OF body.
People know that for the past sixty
years Pabst has been foremost IN the
manufacture OF a superior beer because he
has spent millions TO brew a beer that is
perfect in Age, Purity and Strength, and
Pabsts Blue Ribbon stands today without
an equal as a clean. pure wholesome re-
freshing beverage
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
CHILD Is BRrrALLY WHIPPED
Tied and Lashed with strap by
Grown Brother.

Tied and Lashed with strap by
crown Brother.
Stripped Of her clothing, with her hands
tied behind her back and whipped with a
leather strap by her brother, a man OF
q years OF age was a sample OF the cruel
treatment which little Christina Romeo. a
child Of u years. had undergone, as brought
out in the hearing before Judge Wheeler
yesterday morning In the Juvenile division
OF the district court.
Neighbors had complained to Rev. Henry
DeLong. court probation officer, OF the
treatment which the child, It was alleged,
received at the hands OF her parents and
other members OF the family, and he had
the girl brought into court.
IF you were before me. as a prisoner and
not as a witness / should feel prompted
to send you to Jail for thirty days" said
Judge Wheeler to the brother, when the
story Of the whipping was detailed The
brother in excuse for his treatment OF his
little sister, testified that the girl was in
corrigible and persisted in staying out with
companions of the other sex, contrary to
the orders OF her father and mother There
was no evidence, however. to substantiate
this charge against the child, and neigh
bors declared It false
II developed during the hearing that little
Christina, although not Is years of age
was compelled to get up at or 5 o'clock
in the morning, work in the garden and dc
the washing OF the entire family without
assistance. After the whipping by the
brother Christina fed to the home OF q
neighbor, Mrs. Peters, who testified to the
girls body, arms and legs being covered
with big welts from the blows OF the straT
and that the marks on her wrists showed
plainly where her hands had been tied
with rope while the whipping was beinG
administered.
When Judge Wheeler decided that Il
would be best for the girl to send her tC
the State Industrial school at Mitchell
VILE the parents broke out into a loud
waillng and begged to be permitted to TAKE
| their daughter back home with them, prom
Using to treat her differently in the future
The court, however. declined to change hi
decision.
The Romeo family came to Council Blum
last October from Omaha and reside OF
| Elliott street. Neither can speak Englisl
and Samuel Mancuso OF Omaha acted a
interpreter. ,t .r-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE HOME
Contract for Grading Lot for New
Building to BE Let This
Week

Members of the board OF directors of the
Real Estate Exchange Building company
expect TO let the contract this week for
the grading Of the company's lot at the
southwest corner of Eighteenth and Far
nam streets. The two frame houses on
the lot, which were sold. to r. ]. Hook
and Police Sergeant Rentfrow, are to be
moved by the middle Of the week The
number OF stories Of the proposed building
has not been definitely decided, but It Is
thought It will be ive, as at first planned.
Rough plans for ive-story structure have
been prepared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
7. P. A. PICNIC AT MANAWA
knights of the Grip VIII . Hold
Their Annual Outing
.s JuIy 2S.

The travelling men Of Omaha will hold
their annual picnic at Manawa July Is.
George Rogers. chairman Of the entertain
ment committee Of Post A, Travellers Pro-
tective association, has appointed about
fifteen additional members Of the commit
tee, and good program Of sports and
other entertainment has been arranged
The women's auxiliary Of the post will
take part in the picnic, and the women
promise TO MI many baskets with good
things TO eat Invitations will be posted
in all the hotels asking all travelling men
Of the city and all whiting travellers TO be
present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
DEATH RECORD.
Robert Huston.

Robert Huston, S-year-old son OF Willard
J. Huston. died Sunday night at the Cen
eral hospital. where an operation for APP
pendicitis was performed on the child. The
body will be kept at the Leslie a Mace
undertaking establishment until Monday
evening. when II will be sent TO Ida Grove.
Ia, for burial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
JUsY. FIkDs TnAr JnNsnN bRowNED
Does Not AttsmPt to Fix Response
49, biliay for His Death.

Does Not Attempt 10 Fix Response
p. bilisy for His Death.
At the inquest held yesterday afternoon
by Justice u. b. Gardner, in the absence
OF Coroner Treynop from the city, over
Olaf Jensen. the young man who was
drowned Sunday evening at Lake Manawa
while making q balloon ascension, the
verdict of the Jury was a mere finding OF
fact ana was that Jensen came TO his death
by drowning In the lake on the evening of
July, Is. Freeman L. Reed. James N. Cas-
ady. Jr., and Patrick Gunnoude composed
the jury,
The witnesses examined were Thomas
Andrews. the professional aeronaut who
has the contract for the balloon ascensions
at the lake resort; John Bottomley and
W. J. RENTS. companions OF young Jen-
sen. and Otto Schneider and Charles Wood
ward. employees OF the Manawa Amusement
company. william Hail. an employee At
the lake VINO recovered the body. was sub
poenaed but did not appear until the
INQUEST was over.
Nothing but what has already been pub
lished was developed by the testimony ex-
oept that Jensen was unable TO swim and
that his two companions. Bottomley and
! RENTS had endeavored to dissuade him
from attempting to make the ascension.
The dead youth was the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jensen, former residents Of
Council Bluffs. The father lie one Of the
janitors employed at the Union Pacific rail-
road headquarters In Omaha. Several
years ago Nj ana Mrs. Jensen were
divorced and the boys mother, now Mrs.
NJ. G. Christensen. resides in Underwood.
Ia, where young Jensen made his home
until about three years ago when he re-
furned 20 this city and aecured amploy-
ment At Hans PetersOn's grocery. His
brother. Hans Jensen. is employed in the
grocery store OF Councilman John Olson.
A sister. Mrs. Chris Peterson. resides al
Twenty fourth and Cunning streets, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
TORTURING, DISFIGURING
Humors, Eczemas, and Itching

HumorS, EczemaS, and ItchIngs
Cured by Cuticura
The agonizing itching and burning
Of the skin. as in eczema; the frikhtful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crhsting of scalp, as in SCALED
head-all demand a remedy Of almost
superhuman virtues TO successfully
cope with them. That Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills are such stands
proven beyond oil doubt. E,'
soid throughout the world Cutieara Soap Ne, ONT
msnt Soc Rssolvsut 50e tin form Of Chocolate Coated
Pils Csc. per vial Of co., may BE- had % ell dreIiFs
single ofteu Potter Drug and Chem Cop, Sols
- ~ Mailed Iroe, HsN to Care Baby Hunsri-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
and Camping Rates TO Clear
Lake, Ia, Via Chicago Great
western Railway,

For parties of ten or more one fare and
one-third for the round trip. good for ten
days. Tickets on sale daily until Septem-
Der 80 For further information apply to
H. H. Churchill, G. A., 1872 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
HYMENEAL.
Wrirht.nAnfnrth.

day to ]. r. Wright of Rexburg Idaho, at
her fathers home, 1919 South Twenty
eighth street, Omaha, Rev. T. ]. Mackay
,fficiating,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
AIarrInre Lieenne.

The. following marriage license has been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-17
JUMPS FROM A MOVING CAR

DR. AND MRS. McCRANN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
CITY NEWS

Social session at the Mulcahy Me- morial building this evening.
 Miss Daisy Hauft of Torrington is the guest of Mrs Edward Beisinger of Bank street.
 Mrs Caroline Fish, who vas in- 1ured by falling from a roof on Mead ov street Wednesday. is improving at the Waterbury hospital.
 Although this was not q very warm day. still 1t had a telling effect upon a large number of people and as result two or three serious cases of delirium tremens turned up at the police station
 Robert Manion has purchased of Mrs ]. Howes her property. corner Adams and Hawkins street. Mr Man. ion has bought the property as au investment The sale was Nmade through the agency of John s. Nsagle. 1os Bank street.
 At . meeting of the aldermen Monday night the board will be asked to pass an ordinance requiring owneri of doss to keep them oif the publie vayR By unaninous cnnseut the resolution can be pushed through in short order. but it is . question if tke dog doennt have st least one fFfeal in c0urt to step h and dsuan6 91nt the drsft rsnain oa tks tabls - ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
AERONAUT BRAVES SEA AND
 STORM IN BALLOON AND LIVES

Allen started from Providence al noon. It was raining at the time and soon the lightning was playing about the big gas bag. There was something wrong with the anchor rope. and Allen let out enough gas to bring the balloon to earth. The trouble was lighted. ballast was thrown out, and the balloon shot into the air to such a height that the aero naut was able to look down and see the storm raging far below.
 The wind was blowing from the west. and at dark Allen found him. self over the tip end of Cape Cod and being rapidly carried out to sea. The balloon sank lower and lower, and Allen drifted rapidly at height of 100 feet above the water, the anchor rope trailing through the waves and retarding the progress. Twice the car was dashed into the water, but each time Allen threw over ballast and the balloon rose.
 At daybreak no land was in sight. The captain of tug towing string of barges heard Aliens cries for help, and gave chase, but the balloon was going too rapidly. and soon the ves- sel dropped out of the race.
 Several hours later Allen came near the schooner. The vessel started toward him, but failed to reach the drag rope in time. Members of the crew were out in dories, however, and one of them managed to seize the rope. The dory was dragged through the water at great rate for a time, but Allen let out gas and managed to step from the car attached to the bal. loon to the dory without getting his feet wet.
 In spite of his thrilling experience Allen retains his nerve, and says he is ready to make another ascension.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
Ftds Bear on. His Porch.

WilkSbarre, Pa.-So numerous and so bol are the bears near Penn Haven Junction that they now make formal balls upon the few residents there The practice has been started by a bE black bear, which called at the fr4lt door of the residence of Telegraph Operator John Boyle, and findingf fhe family still asleep, camped on thePorch for some time.
 He vas found there by Boyle when be rettrned from his all-night worx and wal not molested. Boyle, instead, remainid at safe distance until the bear. minutes later. got tired of waiting and wandered of into the woods.
 A number of bears have been seen by the residents and the railroaders around the junction. which Is in the heart of mountainous district, and they frequently make raids on the yards or on dinner buckets which sec ton hands place in cool places near the track while they work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
D0Y'S ARM BROKEN
Horse Ran Away and Urchin Was
 Thrown From Clni,gs.

A runaway which almost resulted in the death of a 12-years-old boy
 occurred on Bridge street yesterday afternoon about o'clock. and as 1t
 was the youth was badly injured. | John Craney. who lives with his aunt. Mrs Jeremiah Judd of Wall street. was out driving with his cousin. William Judd, who works for the Spearo Credit Clothing company. At the corner of Magill and Bridge streets Judd left the carriage in charge of Craney while he entered house nearby to make sale. While Judd was away some childrenl strvck i the horse with some stones and the animal was of like flash and V ent at breakneck speed down the bill. The boy in the vehicle made 70 ct tempt to recover the reins, ;,s 1t would have been useless. Bridge street at the point mentioned has | very steep grade and once horse gets started down the hill there 8 no stopping 1t. The runaway turned into Baldwin street at rapid gait, but as 1t was crossing the bridge it collided with one of the holes and the boy was dashed from the seat. The wagon was overturned ard this gave one of the bystanders q chance to grab the horse and bring it to standst!ll. The boy. was clrried into one of the stores in the vicinity and Dr Hayes was summoned. Craney's right arm was found to he broken in two places, and there was scalp wound which necessitated eight stitches. There were other minor bruises, and at first 1t was thought that the child's skull was fractured. The wagon was demolished.
 Craney is resting comfortably to- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

Though Attorney James A. Ped e most vigorously denies he is cd t date for nomination for represdts tive on the republican ticket, ! name will not down. Everywhere f1 report is heard and not later tfaI day it was common talk among lawyers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

The republican town committee got together last night in the ofice of Judge F. M. Peasley and talked over the fall election. Chairman J. P. Kellogg has not yet returned from his vacation. The name of John P. Elton was mentioned for representa- tive and met with general approval. His running mate has not yet been agreed upon. but it was said to-day that unless things take an unexpected turn at the primaries 1t will not be John B. Doherty, who has said that he Is In the race. Samuel Marsh, a member of the last session of the gen. eral assembly, would not object to a renominat,on, but he will not make a fight for 1t. Some parties claim the nomination should go to Ralph Blakeslee. but 1t appears that Ralph and his friends are not fin full &C., cord with the machine operators and the chances are that they will be kept on the probation list for an- other year or two. The Dunham- Walter squabble was not mentioned O that one could hear It at a dis tance. but from all accounts the Hon Mr Lilley is solid with the county and this means that the Durham men in Waterbury had better buckle on their armor right away.
 It was decided to hold primaries Friday night in the following places: First ward. city court room; second ward. City hall auditorium: third ward. City hall auditorium also: fourth ward. aldermen's room. and the fifth ward has not yet been de- 'cided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
MONTENEGRO AND ITS RULER

Montenegro is a very small country, but it's ru4r plays czar with assumption of sp1endor and stale This ruler is Prince Nicolas, very proud be&use two other daughters are married to Rus sia3 grand dukes.
 Prince Nicolas is probably the most absolute sov\regn in Europe, but 1t Is the belief his su. preAacy is partially due to the clansmenike feel. ing Dor chieftain supposed to obtain in this pec3iar country. Peculiar in a certain jealously gua4ed isolation. for Montenegro discourages the builbng of railroads and roads. fearing intruders and their taking possession The Montenegrins are the typical mountain folk, physically fine specimens a race of warriors. The chief riches of te people are cattle sheep and goats. They dwel in rude stone huts in thinly settled scat tered settlements, their settlements connected by
 narrow bridle paths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
A DISTINGUISHED AMERICAN NATURALIST

Naturalists are born. must come naturally by their gift of seeing things" John Burroughs is one of the born ones. one with the real vision.
 When you read what he has seen in field and wood, what lay spread before him from mountain top. of . nights walk to hear a nightingale sing you are not made irritatedly conscious that q writer has gone forth into the open with writing pad and sharpened pencil to catch co much ms ture stun to 1ll space John Burrough is . na- ture lover ffrst, c nature writer aftervard-
 He grew up among people Nho neither read books nor cared for them-vherefore his orig inaIity. But always he himself was fond of study as we'll as fond of the feids. and when but lad of 14 began to put down his impressions on paper, this farmer boy some day to hold frst rank as critic and essayist
 Fruit farming and liter.fure in eourse of Joint occupations. but early in life he earned his Thea followed journalistic vork. then work e an rtmeht q washingto1s For several years he vas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

Miss Melissa King, aged 72 years, died ye3serday at the Southmayd home. rhe funeral took place this afternoh with service by the Rev Dewitt Williams and intermont. in Riversie cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
Is Rescued Far Out in Ocean After Being Buffeted by Wind and Twice Drenched by the
 Waves.

Boston.-After being buffeted by . thunderstorm, twice tucked in the ocean and spending the night in the car attached to his balloon, James K. Allen, veteran aeronaut. was res cued off Block island by the crew of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

M the ruler these peasants surrounds himself and family with
  therebut prince must live his royal nlaw feel addition
 
  Dn welded ste bat welded Joseph Battenbeg said t only onehfh the voted Administration. the fouhths prince. VI
 We add that exodus noticeable years 300,000 nhbltants