davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Easier Week Linens; White Goods

LINENS. livery Item money say
72-inch Double Satin Bleached Table
Damask, extra heavy and De
worth $1.75 yard, at, yard. 1. AO
Napkins to match, 22x22, = en-
at, dozen ...............E .O ~
72-inch Scotch Table Damask, silver
bleached, extra heavy, sells regular
at $1.75 and 81 yard, at, IH0
10-4 Hemstitched Bleached Table
cloths, all pure linen and 1AO
worth 1925, at. ......... Z.FV
A large assortment of Napkins, In
bleached and unbleached, all linen
and mercerized, 1Sx18>to 24x24, at,
dozen, $1.75, $1.49, $1.25 CO.
Unbleached Irish Loom Table Dam
ask, all pure linen, GO inches wide,
goods sell regular at, 70
soc and 56c, at, yard. ......JJC
62 and 64-inch Bleached Irish Table
Linen, worth 79c, and S5c 20
at, yard ................., W.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Hiqh Grade Wash Goods DEBT.


In.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Flannel Department

45c extra fine White Wool Z0o
Flannel at, yard. ......... 'OOS
39c Fancy Scotch Shifting OEo
Flannel at. yard. ......... SOC
15c Drapery Sateens at, o.
yard .......s......' .(ZS
1sc Drapery Cretonne at, H.
yaru w
BED SPREADS.
Full size Bed Spreads, extra heavy,
Marseilles patterns, worth 10
81, each &c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

zoe Corset Cover Embroideries Csc
This is a brand new line, Just re-
ceived, all new patterns and an ex-
ira width, only a limited 0E
quality in this lot. ........ .ZOC
So Allover Embroideries CSC Yard
This is an exceptionally good bar.
gain and in big demand for shirt
waists-some pieces in this lot are
worth up to SO per yard, 90
but all go at. JOG
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Rug and Lace Curtain Sale Monday

The greatest bargain giving event Of the entire Do
not neglect looking offerings before you buy The entire
third floor front will be devoted the display of the grandes
lot of bargains in Omaha. Come early
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
CLASS CHOOSES OFFICERS
Senior A Of Los Angeles High
School Holds Exciting
Election

After three days Of vigorous election
eering the scnior A class Of Los Angeles
high school met yesterday afternoon to
elect officers for the coming term. The
ballot showed that Howard A. Kruger
had been chosen president: Miss
Grace Stoermer vice president: Miss
Edith Sunderland, secretary and Lynn
Christopher, treasurer.
Since the opening of school the vari-
Gus candidates have been eleCtioneer-
ing, and every member of the class had
been Seen by several of the aspirants
for class hOnors before the election took
place. The balloting was preceded by
a great flow OF high school oratory.
Indeed the eloquent plea made by one
youth for his candidate so moved one
of the fair maidcns that she felt i'm
PEELED to cast her vote for him. i'm spite
of the fact that he was not one Of
the nominees.
The election Of manager and editors
for the Blue and White, Los Angeles
high schol's semi-annual book, together
with the choosing of officers for the
school society, the star and Crescent
literary society, will keep the election
fever at blood heat till the first meet
ing of the society October 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
FACTS IN NATURE.
Not Only DO We Get inspiration From
Mature, But Health an Well.

For people who are rundown and nerv-
Gus, who suffer from indigestion or dys-
pepsia, headache, biliousness, or torpid
liver, coated tongue with bitter taste in
the morning and poor appetite, 1t be-
comes necessary to turn to some tonic or
strengthener which will assist Nature
and help them to get on their feet and
put the body into It's proper condition. 1t
Is becoming more and more apparent that
Natures most valuable health giving
agents are TO be found in forest plants
and roots.
now consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N. Y, discovered that by scientifically
extracting and combining certain medici-
nal principles from native roots, taken
from our American forests, he could pro-
duce a medicine which was maryelouslv
efficient in curing cases OF blood disorder
and liver and stomach trouble as well as
many other chronic, or lingering all
ments. This concentrated extract Of
Natures vitality he named GGolden Med.
ical Discovery" IL purities the blood by
putting the stomach and liver into
healthy condition, thereby helping the
digestion and assimilation OF food which
feeds the blood. Thereby. Il. cures weak
stomach, Indigestion, torpid liver, or bill.
iousness. and kindred dera ngements.
IL you have coated tongue, with bitter
or bad taste in the morning, frequent
headaches, feel weak, easily tired, stitches
or pain in side, back gives out easily and
aches, belching Of gas, constipation. or
irregular bowels, feel flashes OF heat al
ternatlng with chilly sensations or kin
dred symptoms, they point TO dera nge.
ment OF your stomach, liver and Kidneys,
which the "Golden Medical Discovery"
will correct more speedily and perma-.
nently than any other known agent. Con
tains no alcohol or habit forming drugs.
All its Ingredients printed In plain Eng
lish on wrapper.
The sole motive for su ubstiutlon ia To
permit the dealer TO make a little more
profit. He gains; you lose. Accept no sub.
Stitute for Golden Medical Discovery
Constipation causes and aRRravates
many serious diseases. 1t Is thoroughly
cured by DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
One a laxative; two or three are eathartic
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
MRS. SCHECK IN
COURT ONCE MORE
PERJURY AT INQUEST is THE
CHARGE NOW
At States Suggestion Case Is Laid
Over Till September 25--Woman's
Counsel Challenges coro-
ner's Jury

The preliminary examination of Mrs
Aurellla Scheck on the charge of per.
jury at the coroner's inquest. which
was to have been held in Judge Aus
tins court yesterday afternoon. was
postponed until september % at II
O'Clock, upon the appeal of Deputy Dis
trict Attorney McComas
Attorney McComas' reasons for ask
ing postponement were given as fol-
lows: First. not we'll: second. lack OF
help in the district attorneys office
third, too hot; fourth, would require
from three to six days longer to COM
plete the securing of evidence.
Attorney McComas wanted a post
ponement of two weeks, but this was
objected to by Attorney Appel and
finally compromise was reached to
set the preliminary examination for
September 25.
Attorney Appel read a complaint
asking for the dismissal of the case on
the ground that u charge could not be
held against Mrs Scheck, for the rea
son that in her statement before the
Coroner's jury she had not said whom
she had seen commit the crime against
her husband, but had simply, said she
had heard two shots and later seen
two men, whom she took to be burg
lars
Attorney Appel further contended
that Mrs. Scheck had not then or at
any other time been asked the name of
the murderer. Hence, she could not
be accused of perjury, he argued.
Attorney Appel also based his COM
plant for dismissal on the ground that
the coroner's jury before whom Mrs.
Scheck's testimony was taken is not
known to have been a legally consti-
tuted one, because, he said, according
to the statutes a coroner's jury must
consist of at least nine competent jur-
ors, and he offered to wager that not
half of the jurymen in question could
answer to such requirements. .
Mrs. Scheck was in court during the
afternoon, dressed in deep mourning.
Her countenance, however, belied
her clothes, for while Attorney Appel
was dramatically referring to the mur-
der of her husband she was unconcern-
edly engaged in conversation with Il
friend and smiling with an air of as
Surance.
The court room was crowded to the
doors with eager spectators, principal
ly women, who scanned the prisoner in
the dock with relentless persistency.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20

the San Mateo bank, which secured the
bonds at n premium of $3.50. The bank
took the bonds in the interest of local
capitalists.
SAN Felipe Jamay was
brought to the county Jail and A.
Jacquaba another Indian, is laid up
at the county hospital as a result OF
row among grape pickers in El Ca
jon valley Both are from Lower
California, and tried to work out an
old grudge when they met in the vine
yards.
SAN JOSE-The board of education
called a special bond election for Octo-
ber 20. when the question of bonding the
San Jose school district to the extent of
$375,000 for the purpose of erecting
seven new school buildings to replace
those destroyed by the earthquake last
April will be submitted,
.UKIAH-Word has been received thai
the Guala mil plant is in ashes The
mill cook house, machine shop, round
house and one locomotive were last.
The loss will approximate $200,OOO. The
property had only recently been sold
to the E. X. Wood Lumber company
of Puget Sound.
SAN FRANCISCO-The municipal
union labor convention made no nomi-
lldIlOlS. DuI dcCeDleu a ItSOlulluu
pointing a committee of five to confer
with the Republicans and Democrats
with the view Of arranging a non-par-
tisan judicial ticket.
SAN FRANCISCO--The Rochester
German Insurance company of Roches-
ter, N. Y, is about to withdraw from
the coast. Notice has been sent TO all
coast agents by H. f. Atwood. the conn
panys secretary, who is out here.
ERKELEY-August Bulliade, con-
victed of selling liquor without a
license, was fined $500 by Judge
Edgar. This is the heaviest fine the
law allows. The case has been APP
pealed.
FRESNO-A youth killed by the Owl
was identified as Ramon E. Gonzalez.
Gonzalez was evidently riding the
beams, although he had money and "a
diamond ring.
REDWOOD CITY-The county tax
rate has been fixed at $1.55. This is
about forty cents lower than last year
and the lowest rate for period of
twenty years.
SAN FRANCISCO--Cong JA-
Illus Kahn was renominated by the Re-
publicans of the Fourteenth congress
sionaI district.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
CALIFORNIA BREVITIES

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO--A car accident
due to detective brakes, occurred al
Sutter and Fillmore streets when a
Fillmore street car plunged into crowd
of rigs which had no time to get off the
tracks after the warning gong sounded
Fred Randizae. who was driving a
wagon. was seriously injured. The car
was heavily loaded, principally with
women returning from shopping.
Screaming women trampled over one
another in their efforts to get off the
car.
SAN FRANCISCo-Captain Raoul
Amundson, the Norwegian explorer
who succeeded in sailing through
the Northwest passage, has sailed l.at il
from Seattle 20 Sitka The c1hsuI al
this port has received two teiCgra ms
from him stating after the obserVat tion
work in Sitka is concluded the naVi-
earor will come here. Lieut. Hansen,
the associate of Amundson, is 20. bring
the vessel from Nome here.
SAN FRANCISCO-Presid r. b.
Treat of the local Ohio society, to-
gether with other members of the
organization, formally offered to
build d school with funds to be collect
ed from Ohioans, the building when
school" The visitors expressed the
utmost confidence in being able TO
raise 100000. The board OF educa tion
accepted the offer.
SAN FRANCISCO - Contempt of
court proceedings against the Sailors
Union of the Pacific, the Marine Fire
mems union, the Marine Cooks and
Walters association and others Were
begun I'm the United States circuit court
by the Hammond Lumber company.
1t is asserted that the unions ignored
the order Issued by Judge w, w, Nor
row on July 13 restraining them from
SAN Observation-Disclosures for all
the structural steel required for the new
Palace hotel have been awarded with
the assurance that the materials will
be delivered within four months after
the specifications have been placed In
the hands of the eastern manufa ctur-
ers This II is believed will permit Of
the building being finished within two
years.
SAN FRANCISCO-One man was
killed and another seriously injured in
two accidents. A Southern Pacific loco
motive backed down on p. j. Sweeny
and killed him at Ninth street, and an
inbound Ingleside car ran into a wagon
driven by Frank de Martini In the
lngleside district, demolished the
wagon, killed one Of the horses and
injured the man.
REDWOOD CITY-The board of SUI
perVisors has received bids on a $780,
BOO issue of bonds voted last month for
were from llollin q Co, and from
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
CHAN TING, SLAYER
DIES OF WOUND
WIFE MURDERER CANNALLO
PERlSHES MUSICALLY
Corsican Sings the Song of the Tomb
When He ReaIiz That Sur
geons Can No Longer Pros
long Life

The murderer, Samuel Cannallo, who
shot his wife Monday night in theil
home at S07 Castelar, street, killing
both her and her unborn child, died
yesterday in great pain at the receiv-
ing hospital from wounds in the throat
inflicted by himself to escape penalty
of the law.
Shrieking imploring to be saved ano
muttering fitful prayers and hideous
chants, the wretch passed away.
Until the last few hours Cannallo had
been comparatively undisturbed by the
thought of death, which he had been
told was inevitable, but when the sur
geons notified him yesterday that his
end was near he began to plead with
them to save him and TO wall hysteric-
ally.
When he realized that the chills OF
death were creeping over him, can
nallo began to chant the ''song OF
DEATH the song of the tomb, which is
chanted by the families of the dead in
Corsica, where Cannallo was born.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
GRAFTERS AT MANILA
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE
By Associated Press.


MANILA, Sept. 10, p. m.-Capt. Ira
Il. Fredendall of the quartermaster' s
department was charged in the court
of first instance in this city this after
noon of Misrepresentation of public
funds.
The filing of these charges is the cul-
mnation of extensive Investigations by
the insular authorities into an alleged
series of frauds perpetuated by MEM
bers of the quartermaster'S department.
in the Philippines.
The inquiry resulted In the discovery
Of padded pay rolls in the quartermaS
ter's shops and grating in the lease
of lighters. Both officers and civilians
are implicated and court martials will
follow the court proceedings.
Maj Gen. Wood continued the in
quiry originally begun by Maj Gen.
Corbin. The result of the investigation
has been a great saving in transporta-
tion funds and a decrease in graft, such
as the manufacture of furniture, ETC., in
the shops for the private use of officers
and civilians.
High officials in the army and govern
ment are said to have been the bene-
ficiarieS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
THINKS BELL CAN
SWEEP THE STATE
NOMINEE MORTON DISCUSSES
REVOLT AGAINST BOSSES
Voters of California Will No Longer
Submit to Lash of Party Whip,
Declares Next Attorney
General

w. Ona Morton, nominated by the
general, yesterday expressed himself as
greatly pleased over the outlook from
a Democratic standpoint.
Il have been assured by, both Re-
publicans and Democrats in Sacrament
to- San Francisco and Los Angeles that
the Democratic platform was one of
the cleaneSt, best and strongest docu-
ments enunciated by any party in this
state for many years. said Mr.. Nor
ton. That 1t so thoroughly sets forth
the one prominent idea that the Dem
ocracy this year is absolutely free from
ring rule, party boSsism and corporate
influence.
"These parties with whom [ talked
declared that our platform is a dis
tlnctive relief from the ordinary plati-
tudes and stale promises usually made
upon such OCCASIONS that the plat
form and the NOMINEES were unmistak-
ably and clearly free from contami-
mating influences and unholy interests
is evidenced and accepted by the great
majority of the thinking people of this
state
1T is my judgment that the ticket
will be elected from top to bottom, be-
cause the NDleIS Ol INNS SldlS VIII IiO
longer submit to the lash of the party
whip but will rise in the majesty of
their manhood and declare that they
no longer will smother their conscience
and vote for unrighteous men who
know no loyalty save and except that
of party blindness.
Hartman and Bossism
"And why should they not? 1t is a
reflection upon the manhood of Cali
fornia to say that they are unable to
discriminate between Herrinism, boss
ism and free government.
II have heard many expressions on
the streets of Los Angeles that leads
me to believe that there is one of the
greatest wakenings among the voters
of this state known here for years.
"Mr. Bell is unquestionably and ad-
mittedly one of the best and ablest
men in this state. His life under the
most careful scrutiny is without a
blemish; his public record is that of a
statesman and n patriot. He is one
of the best campigners in California; a
man of great personal magnetism and
has the happy faculty of attracting
those with whom he comes in contact
in marked degree.
THE Democrats throughout the
state are more hopeful and encour-
aged than they have been for many
campaigns. They believe the time is
propitious for old-time Democratic vic
tory.
BELL will carry San Francisco by a
large majority-will sweep the Sacra-
mento valley and come south of Te-
hachapi with 40. 900 majority, which, in
my Judgment, will assure his election"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
STEAMER CAR MANIA
CARRIES S10,O00,00O

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 19.-The Cunard
steamer Carmania, which is due to ar
rive in this port today, may well be
called a golden ship.
In the strong boxes of the steamer are
shipments of gold aggregating 100000.
00O This gold is imported by banks and
bankers in view of the recent money
stringency.
The transactions were facilitated by
the treasury department, which ad-
vanced most of the cash used so that
the bankers would not lose interest on
their money while the gold was en-
route.
The bankers turned over to the
treasury department government and
other bonds to cover the advances
pending the receipt of the gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20

Homeless children received and placed
~ homes Tor adoption Apply Rev, O.,
society. SSi bradbury Building Los An
geles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
INTERPRETATIONS

Gus S. Berry Co.-Directors: G. S
Berry, u. r. Berry G. R. Krueger
Capital stock $25,000, Of which SO has
been subscribed.
Petrolithic Pavement Co.-Directors
p. G. Gates John Black, ID. S. Gates, Il
w. Gillette w. A. Gates. Capital stock
$lOO, 600, OF which $4,000 has been sub
scribed.
Glendale Incubator Co.--Direetors:
Wilmot Parcher, J. r. Nichols, f. c.
Taylor. Thos. Watson, Charles Stanley
Capital stock $25, ,OOO OF which $500 has
been subscribed.
Walnut Grove Mutual Water CO.
Directors: Elizabeth Roberts, Clifton
Axtell. G. A. Nehrhood, II. j. Duff, h.
w. Riggle. Capital stock $4,000, OF
which $3.50 has been subscribed.
Edison Kern River Placer Mining Co,
Directors: ID. H. Thomas, Frank
Monaghan, G. A. Edgar, u. j, StuInpf,
w. A. Choate. Capital stock $1,000. 600,
Of which 100000 has been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
CLERK RECEIVES S2sO,oe2.7o

Adams-Phillips company yesterday
paid City Clerk IL, j. Lelande $780,
O62.70 for the main and lateral sewer
bonds that were awarded them by the
council at it's meeting last Monday
The city now has the money with which
TO construct the mains and laterals to
connect with the outfall,
The bond issue was for $2S7, 500. and
the extra $2562.7 20 was the premium Of
fered by this company Adams Phillips
were the only bidders for the bonds and
might have had them at par as they
felt assured there would be no COMPETE
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY
BY OKLAHOMA STREAMS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ALVA, Okla, Sept. 19.-As a result OF
the excessive rains and cloudburst at
Ashland, Kas., eighty-fve miles north
west of here, bridges are reported gone
on nearly all streams In western Woods
and Woodward counties.
The Santa re bridge across the CT
maroon, near Waynoca, could not be
crossed yesterday, and the southbound
train remained in Alva all night.
No Rock Island trains arrived yester-
day from the south. The Santa Fo
bridge across the Cimarron is badly
warped from the strain.
There is rumor that cannot be con-
firmed that the bridge across the CT
maroon in the southwest part of the
county went out.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
MORMON PRESIDENT
MAY BE ARRESTED
By Associated Press.

By AssOcIated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Joseph +.
Smith, president of the Mormon church,
arrived from Europe on the steamer
Fader1and yesterday
While away he visited the Mormon
churches in various English and con-
tinental cities.
He declined to talk of his trip in any
way whatever. A Dispatch from Salt
Lake several days ago stated that
Charles X. owen of Salt Lake had APP
piled to the district attorney there for a
warrant for the arrest of President
Smith on the charge of having three
living wives
owen asserts that he has legal proof
to establish his charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
FO0TPAD STOPS AND
ROBS AUTO PARTY
BY Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 19.-Hearing
a police whistle sounded and believing
that "A policeman was signaling for him
TO stop, Raymond A. Moore, chauf-
feur, brought his machine to stop
at an early hour last Monday morning
In Golden Gate park and fell into the
hands OF a footpad who had invented
the ruse of the whistle to land his
game.
Moore was relieved Of $S5. and his
companion. a passenger whom he was
taking to Fillmore street from the Cliff
house, OF $65.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20
RequIsitIOn System Faree

Mr. Wood cites twenty instances
where demand 1858 was o KID by one
employe of the engineers department,
then by second employe, entered a
second time i'm the supply journal by
the bookkeeper, this second requisition
approved by member of the council
supply committed then by the engi-
neer's department, a second order is
sued by the committee clerk of the
council, approved by the city engineer
and received by the engineers receiv-
ing clerk, a second demand was issued
by the bookkeeper and approved by
the president of the council, the city
clerk, the board of public works. the
mayor and the auditor, and is Endorsed
by the payee and paid by the treas
urer.
Mr.. Wood says: THE much guarded
general requisition is huge joke, as
it is shown that the goods are pur-
chased long before the requisition is
made OUT
There seems to be a loophole in the
system of settling with inspectors One
man turned in time checks o KID by
two different contra ctors for one full
days service and the Inspector col
lected two days pay for one days
work This occurred twice and the
error was not detected in the engi-
neer's office.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-20

lack " uniformity In recording the
city engineers disbursements"
After tedious search through four
volumes OF contract Journals Mr.. Wood
was able to total up the demand reg
ister and even then II was not proven
that other demands not listed IN these
books were not issued lie shows that
errors exist and remain uncorrected.
Bills Are Paid Twice
There arc instances where demands
appear In two places and In the event
Of trying to balance the three classes
of demands with the auditors records
these would be counted twice.
Mr. Wood could find nothing in the
engineers office that he could COM
pare with the demands actually paid
by the city. "rhe paid bills on nlc
are merely unreceipted copies. The
demand register is merely an unveri-
fed and unbalanced list of demands
issued. There ls no guard against
duplication of payment nor proof of
correctness of demands issued. After
checking these bills" he says. II do
not know that the demands paid by
the treasurer agree with the amounts
of demands listed in the engineers Of
fee. nor am | sure that bills have not
been paid twice. The copies of paid
bills on file do not give reference to the
number Of the demand which paid
them"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-06
Something In q Name.

81 had in my employ Il young lady
related the physician, whose devotion
to my interests was remarkable. She
had charge of the reception room and
made waiting patients feel comfortable
and at ease.
lone day she announced that Mr..
Smith was in the reception room.
(which Smith, I inquired impa-
tiently.
why, Smith. the paper man.
81 told the girl that l appreciated the
manner in which she had made known
to me the identity Of this particular
Smith, who was a prominent publisher.
The girl was pleased.
"Some weeks later she entered my
Office and announced that Mr.. Bell
would see me.
(which Bell?' l asked, as there wera
several among my patients.
why, Bell, the wooden man. she
answered emphatically.
Il held my finger warningly, peeped
through the door. and there sat Mr..
Bell, the millionaire lumberman." -
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.