davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20

night was known as the Queen City special,
and consisted OF a combination baggage
and day coach, three sleeping cars and
the private car of c. E. Schaff, vice presi-
dent of the road.
The train was running al the rate of fifty
miles on hour, when the accident occurred
and the force OF the collision was so great
that the tender of the passenger engine was
driven the entire length of the COM
bination car, in which were a number of
passengers estimatde at from fifteen to
twenty-five All the dead and injured
we're taken from the wreckage of this car.
none of the passengers in the sleepers hav-
ing been hurt
Soon after the collision, the wreckage
caught fire from the engine Goals and all
the coaches except the private car of
Vice President schaff were destroyed.
story of survivor.
Paul d. Harris. an attorney OF Chicago,
who was en- route to Florida, was, 80 far
as known the only person to escape from
the combination car. He reached La
fayette on another train and reported that
the dead and injured. as fast as they were
drawn from the wreckage. were placed
hrst In the first sleeper. the Cincinnati
sleeper This car caught fire and the
victims were hastily removed to the next
car-the indianapolis sleeper The fire also
spread 20 this Ger and it became necessary
to ,again transfer the dead and injured
this time TO Vice President Schars private
car, in which they we're taken TO division
headq uarters at Kankakee. One passenger
was pinned under the wreckage and
burned to death The engineer OF the
passenger train was seriously injured. but
will survive.
The fireman Of one OF the engines was
crushed to death His body was re-
covered.
According TO Mr.. Harris. both trains had
orders TO stop at Fowler, but the pas
senger train ran by the block signal. which
the engineer failed to see on account OF
fog
Vice President schar was not on board
the train, but his wife occupied the private
car. Mrs. schan was not injured.
statement at Chicago.
The following oficial statement regard
ing the wreck at Fowler. Ind. was issued
from the once OF the Big -Four railroad IL
this city:
special which left Chicago at 1;sO las
night. collided with No. IS, fast merchAn
disc freight train. 500 feet east OF the cas-
STOP signal az Fow ieS This This was 81 a ieie
graphic block signal. and the red light wa
burning brightly. but the engineer failed 4
sec IL and stop, probably on account o
the very heavy fog
The dead are as follows:
| J. A. SHANNON. Chicago; died on spe
clal train enroute TO Kankakee.
| CONDUCTOR HIDDINGER Of the pas
| sengeT train.
BAGGKGEMAsTER MAGEE OF passen
| ger train.
FIREMAN ALCoTT Of passenger tran
| ELEVEN OCCUPANTS OF COMBINA
| ZION CAR; names not known TO officials
| The injured:
II " Fink, Grand Rapids. Mich; IN
| uTies serious.
] l. s. Lang. Chicago; slightly hur-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
Fancy Linens
Grand Offering in
LaceS and
EnnbroiderieS

100 pieces IS and 45-inch Allover
Laces, heavy Venice, baby Irish,
Irish crochet, German and Nor
mandy Walls. and Fancy Nets
creams, ecrus and whites-50c
to $500 values. Three big lots:
Lot 1--5Oc and 75c values. Pic
Lot 2-$1.00 values SOC
Lot S-$1.25 to 50 values. ,75G
Beautiful match sets in Point de
Paris, Valenciennes and Venice,
edgings and insertings, wide,
medium, narrow. Two lots:
Lot 1-25c to soc value, yd. 1OG
Lot 2-1Oc to 25c values, "a SC
Matched Val. lace sets and broken
sets, edgings and insertings, Ger
man and French, &c to loo val
ues, yard ............21sc
1S-inch Flouncings and Corset
Cover Embroideries, heavy edges
and beaded edges, soc values,
at .............. 20C
Entire stock. Baby Irish Batiste,
fine Swisses and Nainsook edg-
ings, bands, festoons and insert
ings, broken sets, 81 to 50 val
ues, yd. ...........".,. 39G
10000 yards Flountings and Cor
set Cover Embroideries, bands,
edgings and insertings, 19c to
soc values, sale price, 19c, 15o
ana lOG
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
From ChiCken.POx
to Cholera
Qure-Alls No Longer tolerated.

Cure-Alls No Longer Tolerated,
In early days every barber shop Wa.
en- operating room and the town nbvsI-
clan resorted to bleeding as the sure curo
for all ailments from chicken-pox 10 cho,-
era. As result, many, including our A.,
President, died prematurely.
The present low rate OF mortality a. A..
In large measure to the advances MAJ
In medical science and the knowleaSs os
the specific treatment needed for each d,s-
ease known.
There is no disease more common among
American and English people than dyspep-
ala. So prevalent has It become that thon-
sands suffer with IL half uneonscio,,sI,,
consider the symptoms as natural 10 ~,
physical constitution and resign thenssI,,ss
TO living on In that condition.
There is n remedy for dysnansI. -.
only one. recommended and endorsed 80.
orally by physicians: stuart's Dvsnens1.
Tablets have stood the test Of years ~ -.
by millions OF sufferers have baen -
1ected to governmental analyses In E,,roo.
and America and alone have basn 80.
20 contain tho elements which mature 80
put into the stomach for digestiop-.nsDsI,,
diastase and other ferments.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve 81
stomach and bowels In a perfectly mature
way by helping them do their WORT :,
the stomach Is weak In gastric Juice. SIN,
arts Tablets make up the dencienov =,
the muscles are inactive, stuart's TahIa,,
invigorats them. stusrt's Dyspepsia Tar.
lets digest every form OF food s,,ar,-,
The stomach. one gEsiD u the act,vs nrir
clpie OF these Tablets being capable az "A
Gesting 5000 grains OF meat. eggs ana otbs,
foods. They are not cathartic pilla-th.t
action IL simply that OF a digestive.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure nothin,
but dyspepsia. Waterbrash. sour stomach
and kindred ailments resulting from tn,
imperfect digestion OF food. but these dis
eases they positively cure.
We will gladly send you a trial pnekag
TO prove the truth Of our claims. stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets can be gotten OF al
druggists at 80 cents. F. A. Stuart Co
g stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
Two Valuable Recipes
One Cures a Cold Quickly

Ftmplss and ,Hfotohss-Dr. e, Z.
Walker. writing In the Ladies' Home
Journal. states that facial blemishes
come mostly from improper bowel ac-
ton. First OF all, the cause must be
removed by the use of cathartics
and laxatives that the individual has
found effective and applying a lotion
from the following formula: Pre-
cipitate OF sulphur, one dram tine
ture of camphor, one dram; rose
water four ounces: apply several
times a day
To Cure . Gold in az Hours OF any
cough that is durable, Go TO any good
prescription druggist and get Concen-
trated oil OF pine. one-half ounce; gly-
cerine, two ounces; half pint OF good
whiskey; mix and shake thoroughly;
use in tablespoon doses every four
hours. This formula is given out by
the great lung and throat special
list OF Philadelphia, and he declares
that IL has no equal but warns people
against using the ordinary bulk oil OF
pine. and patent medicines sold under
the name OF ION of Pine" These
contain much resin and other i'm
purities and are sure 70 produce nau-
sea and kidney disorders. The real
Concentrated oil of pine comes put up
for medicinal use only in small half
ounce bottles inclosed IN a round
screwtop case and sealed. This Is TO
protect II from light, heat and atmos-
pheric changes,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
Basement Bargains

This is the recognized basement
of Omaha for the frugal and eco
nomical. The savings here are
worthy of your investigation.
MONDAYS MONEY SAVING
INKLINGS
$4,000 yards Flannelettes, Out
ings, Suitings, Chambrays, Cling
hams, Cretonnes, Calicoes, etc,
worth up to 12hc. All to go
Monday at the phenomenal price
of, a yard. ............. Be
1900 yards high grade Long
Cloths, Cambrics, Muslins and
fine Shirtings, worth 15c and
12hc a yard, Monday we will
place the entire lot on sale at
the lowest price ever quoted on
same goods, yard exc
The greatest white goods value
of the season.
To make things hum between
and 10 a. m. Monday, we will
sell good Apron Ginghams, in all
colors, at, only, a yard. INC
5000 yards best 36-inch 12Mc
Bleached Twills Monday, yd. Sc
10000 yards Loom Ends, new
shipment, Outings, Flannelettes.
Percales, Ginghams, Challis, Cal
icoes and Quilt Coverings, worth
up to 15c a yard, Monday at,
only, yard. lie
HERE'S ONE - Regular 12h C
double width plaid Suitings, in
greys, browns and blues, Mon.
day morning at, yard. -. .41sG
Bargain counter of high grade
Chambrays and Fancy Striped
Ginghams, the 12hc and 15c
kind, but Monday they go 6kG
FLANNELETTE SPECTAI-Vast
assortment, extra wide. excellent
quality, beautiful Persian, Jap
anese and Scotch Plaid designs,
worth zoe yard, in Mondays
clean up they all go at, yd. &c
LININGS-Job lot spun Glass and
Percaline Innings, the regular
12hc and 15c qualities, Monday
at, yard .3hG
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
ToWeling

Remnants of Toweling, in lengths
from 1 Y yards to yards, of
fine Irish twill and damask, fin
ish, good value at nc; in rem
nants, a yard. 40
Remnants of Toweling, in to
yards long, In all linen, brown
crash, some IL " values in the
lot, yard ............... .7C
2 to 5-yard length remnants of
Stevens all linen brown crash,
Barnsley and glass, worth fully
Ice yard, in remnants, yd lie
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
SANTA FEE LOCOMOTIVE ExPLoDEs

Three Trainmen KILLED and Fourteen
Cars In Creek.
DESOTA, Kan, Jan. 19.-The locomotive
drawing eastbound Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe freight train No. IS exploded on
bridge near here this morning. The
bridge was demolished and the engine and
fourteen freight cars went into the creek
r. w. Bartell, engineer; W. w Dortch
fireman, and H. E. Shaw. brakeman, all
of Argentine, Kan, were killed their
bodies being buried under the wreckage
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
Winter Comforts and
Blankets
AT MIDSUMMER PRICES

AT MIDSUMMER PRICES
1925 soft Silkoline Comforts,
Monday, each .98G
Large size $3.50 grey and white
Blankets, Monday, pair silly
Special line Sc Comforts, strictly
high grade ...........S 4.7S
Splendid assortment beautiful
Sateen covered Comforts, double
sides, filled with finest French
lining, worth 81, your choice
Monday, at, only 1918
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
pIAMoNDs-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge.
CoIIiHIon In HIIasiaNippI.

MERIDIAN. Miss Jan. i9.-Engineer
Jack Tew of passenger train No. g. south
bound on the New Orleans a Northeastern
railroad. jumped from his cab last mid
night and was drowned. A northbound
freight had overlooked the passenger train
and a head-on collision resulted. Fireman
John Carroll was seriously injured by
jumping and three passengers were slightly
hurt
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20

Brandt. also a deputy United States mar
shall, from Oklahoma, identified the man
as having been around Fort Reno at the
time that Captain Macklin was shot.
Andrews will be taken before United
States Commissioner Trimble today.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
OFFICERS WATCH NEGROES
sjor at Fort Sill Says He is Ready
for Trouble.
RUMoReD UPRISING CAUSES STATEMENT
COlOrad Troops at Fort Reno Glad
to Go to PhiIippines-sus-
pect IA Taken In
Colorado.

FORT SILL, okl., Jan. ls.-Major Charles
w. Taylor, commanding officer Of Fort Sill.
last night issued statement bearing on
the rumored threats OF negroes to forcibly
release Corporal Knowles Of the Twenty.
fifth infantry, colored. in the guard house
awaiting court-martial on the charge Of
Rssaulting Captain Edgar B. Macklin at
Fort Reno on the night OF December p.
IT have heard Of these plans, purported
to be well materialiZed, but I want TO say
emphatically that we are prepared for any
such contingency l do not anticipate any
trouble at ALL"
Knowles is closely guarded night and
day. His defense win be an abb
FORT RENO, Okl., Jan. 1e,-It is an
nounced at the fort that the battalion OF
the Twenty fifth infantry. colored. slated
to serve in the Philippines would sail
March IS for the Islands. The negroes are
pleased with the Instructions.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
Towels

Limited quantity, about $50 doz.
of those hotel and barber Tow
els, fringed and hemmed, with
neat colored border, worth SOC
doz., each .......... Sc
Mixed lot hemmed and hem
stitched bucks, cream and white
Turkish and fringed oatmeal
Towels, slightly mussed, worth
12hc, each ..7hG
Fancy Linens
About $50 pieces slightly soiled
square union linen, neat open
work, Csc value, each. ..12T
Odd lot of slightly soiled linen
pieces, hemmed and H. s. Trays,
round and square doilies, fringed
and scalloped, values up to soc,
sale price ............15G
Table full of Scarfs, Trays and
Lunch Cloths, all linen, satins,
damask embroidered, scalloped
and whipped fringe, values up to
$1.0O, sale price, each ...4Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
Napkin Odds and
Ends

OF the last two weeks selling, In
SIS and 6-S sizes, put up in half
dozen lots and worth double
that we ask:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
ROCK ISLAND TRAIN IN DITCH

washOut I'm Illinois Causes Accident
which Injuries Several.
PEORIA, H., Jan. 19.-Train No. SS on
the Rock Island railroad early today ran
into a washout two and one-half miles
west of Bureau, Ill. The engine, baggage
car chair car and sleeper were deraied
TIE engineer and fireman were seriously
hurt and three or four passengers slightly
injured. All of the injured were brought
back 10 this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20

LA JUNTA. Colo, Jan. az T. An
drews, a negro, was arrested here yesteT-
day charged with having knowledge of the
shooting Of Captain Maeklin at Fort Reno
Okl.. a few weeks ago.
Deputy United States Marshal Frank OF
Denver arrested Andrews after Lieutenant
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
OUR HOUSEFURNISHING DEPT.
OFFERS SOME MONDAY
Nan LIZ, Nh N ABE

EXCEPTIONAL
Beautifully finished wooden knife
boxes, for silverware, each. Zoe
Gray enameled stew kettles, IL
inches in diameter, each. =. 10G
CSC aluminium stew kettles, with
covers 80. ............6 Csc
Wash boards with either glass or
enameled points ........ 29G
Mop sticks. with adjustable
handles, 15c kind, for, each. &c
Alarm clocks (warranted) Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
Remnants of Ia
Linen

72-in. Scotch Goods, full bleached
and half bleached, Irish damask
and other remnants, worth up
to S5c yard:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
Special in the China
Department
BASEMENT,

Gas nantes, strong weave, with
cap and double wire support, zoe
value, each Sc
New inverted gas light, complete,
adjustable TO your fixture
at 49,. 1900 -. Sl.SS
Fancy china bisque figures at
ONE.HALF PRICE.
New white and gold best English
porcelain 1O0-piece dinner sets
for 80. ............S $500
Colonial drinking tumblers, usu-
ally sold at $1,00 per dozen; on
sale, in set, at, set -. .3Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20

Ladies' Lace and plain black and
tan Stockings, 12hc and 15c
and csc values-your choice
while they last, pair ..7hG
Ladies extra quality 35c white and
grey ribbed fleeced Vests and
Pants, a great value. -. .23c
Misses and Children's fine fleeced
Underwear, worth 35c, to close
Monday at, garment 10G
10o and 16c Embroidery Edging
and Insertions, Monday ia
10000 10c and &c Cotton Torchon
Walls and Appliques, edgings and
insertions, Monday, I'd -. 20
Ladies' &c Handkerchief, now
Tor ........ ........... DC
Mems 90 White Handkerchief,
Monday, for ............SG
Ladies' soiled Fancy Embroidered
Collars. worth up to Csc each,
Monday while they last we will
sell them for ...-.-. &c
Think"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
In the Linens

Our great sale lett an dCCUWU-
lation of remnants of Damask
Toweling, Napkins and White
Goods, odds and ends of Fancy
Linens and Bed Spreads which we
will close regardless of cost or
present value. Here are instances
where dimes takes the place of
dollars.
Remnants of Table Damask, in
bleached and unbleached Scotch
heavy weight, good wearing quail
ity, worth soc yard:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
Great Values in Mus
lin Underwear

The entire lines of our Muslin I'm
derwear on sale Monday at dis
count prices--a special showing
at CSC, 45c and ..........2 3C
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
Ladies' Great Waist
Sale Still On

Allover Lace, embroidered and
plain nets, all silk lined elegant
Taffeta Waists, in black that
sold up to $3.50 each, all on one
table at, each ....... S4.7S
All Wool Batistes-Plain and
fancy Mohairs, in black and col
ors, that sold up to $3.50, your
choice Monday at. 81. 9S
Heavy Cotton and Wool Waists
One lot of Black and Colored
Satines that sold up to $3.50
each, Monday at, yard. :. .39c
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
Sensational Sale


OF that beautiful Marie Antoniette
Silk, the prettiest the world has
ever known for stylish gowns.
Sold by us and everywhere at
SIPS yard. JUST FIVE
SHADES LEFT, old rose, reseda
green, tan, grey and black, Mon
day, while they last, yd. soc
Another Monday special is real
imported japanese Wash Silks.
36-in. wide and an exceptional
value at 69c, the quantity OF
these silks are such that just be-
fore inventory to greatly reduce
the amount, we make this spe-
cial offer Monday of this assort-
ment at, yard .........4 Sc
S1.25 Oil Boiled Black Taffeta'
75c-Save soc a yard and buy
our 27-in. black oil boiled tat
feta silk (wear guaranteed
limited amount to a customer
Monday at .....; zoe
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-20
Dress Goods
WHERE CAN YOU FIND EQUAL
VALUES?

VALUES?
Monday we are going to sell swell
Tailor Suitings at great saw
ing-here is a great line OF grey
grounds, with new plaid ana
check effects, that are without
peer. Their real worth is from
s1.75 to $2.25 a yard. Monday,
pre-inventory price is, a .25
(See 10th st. Window
56-in. Chiffon Panamas will be
sold Monday at soc yd.-Navy
blue, reseda green, brown, green
and black, regular $3.50 quail
ties, yard ............ soc
5S-in. Melton Cloth, plain colors,
mixtures and black, always SOLD
at 75c yard, Monday at this pre-
inventory sale, price, yd. 35C
All Wool French Challis and
French Flannels, worth soc and
75c yard, to close at once. .20C
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
III the above pattern Is desired,
order IL by number from The
News-Democrat, enclosing Ten
Cents, and IL Will be mailed
promptly.
AGED WOMAN
FATALLY BURNED

Mrs. Bridget Mack, as years old. was
fatally burned yesterday, her clothes
being set on fire by a piece OF flying
birthstone from a lighted match. The
old ladys daughter. who leved with
Mrs. Mack at 16 Fountain street, Fall
River, was attracted by the old wo-
mans cries, and did all in her power
to extinguish the flames that that en-
veloped the old lady's body. In so do
ing the daughters clothes were also
ignited, and neighbors who rushed in,
attracted by the cries OF the women.
had to fight desperately to put out the
flames.
DR.. Richard Butler was called. He
ordered the removal of the women TO
the city hospital where the older wo-
man died shortly after her arrival. The
daughter. the doctors state, is in
serious. though not necessarily critical
condition. and has very good chances
for recovery.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
HEARTS OF OAK.

War with all its evils brings great qualities great
The brave generous They believe their
another Like the oak they strong and sturdy and have sound
end true hearts AS David Garrck
Hearts of oak ships,
Hearts of oak men,"
We well apply this phrase great generals in the civil
Loyalty and affection for each other noticeaby
stanccd great commanders This
the Of the Revolution though there marked eaou-
in those early days but in the civil the friendships of
leading soldiers remarkable Never of discord
heard between them Though Halock and Stanton sometimes
failed do justice the the 'front.' grandy
BY another Lincoln always kind and hopeful when
Obliged criticize and from Howard who
served under both Grant and Sherman says privilege
these great together Their friendship n
would naturally be rvals) like that of David and Jonathan
blending OF characters sympathy by the adjustment diff
foycncc
After the death Of the brave MCPHERSON Howard and Slocum
the comrades Sherman the triumpha through
Georgia and long Sherman lived he cherished their
and used send for them while they Washington
and sit with him either side while they talked together
The experiences OF the Most of great generals and their
equally brave and truccad followers But the record
OF their loyalty and courage will never perish
Their bones dust
Their good swords
Their souls with the saints, trust"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
DOES PROHIBITION PRoHIBIr7

The great growth in the prohibition sentiment brings again p
use: 1t big question and much might the
evils of ntemperance eradced there yet facts in
the making Legislative enactment No man
with heart and broad enough consider
when confronted with temptation earnestly
that the sale of intoxicating liquors might the dan
thererom to the individual and the community may
sened
Unfortunately many places prohibition has been tried
has made for better conditions but encourage
sale open This many times before
Those who believe the liquor question only important before
they that the effect prohibition to make the liquor tra
hc dsreputabe These advocates Of prohibition
y only side of the question
For many years the public has been in only
few places question of prohibition but there must
have been lot of order for the which
was supposed have been quetu all but very
country have been forced take notice the
political sentiment is evidenced by the interviews given by
places by liquor themselves to carry ON their business in M
cordance with higher standards
here great interest in the south in this question: there
might well be from the heavy sentiment against the sale of liquor
where WI the use Of liquor was until recent times thought
ouspoken ablest southern papers in recent editorial
treats the question OF prohibition quite exhaustive manner
The writer takes several statements OF w West who
league and field secretary proceeds from
prohibition prohibit Brokton Mass is one of the
places that the NewsLeader writer finds hard prohibition
s to crack This shoe town voted continue license
oca gures show increase of for drunkenness
Again the NewsLeader writer that while Maine has
largest cities Of Kansas the prohibition enforced At
also called to the fluctuations in the favor of
and against the Massachusetts,
only hope prohibition doing good in that state
must be limited to the residential suburbs.
Though it is good many years Island we
have had prohibition there does be any
ITO that experiment 1t will be the
next few what fair trial Of prohibition will show.
he present time tendency less and less liquor good
not yet have become total absaners but
gradually seemed recognize example has good deal
do with habits and the number Of vigorous and meaning
who abstanng from liquor because they like
lions around them growing larger year by year perhaps
good will be that than any other of
temperance That day many of the costly evils
he abuse OF smuants will be done away with every individual
believes in the Of the high be
confident.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-26
CANADIANS MAY
REINSTATE LONGBOAT

New York, Dec. 26.--American ath-
letes are discussing the peculiar posi-
tion in which they are likely to be
placed by n nexpected action of the
Canadian Athletic association. 1t is
said on good authority that the Cana
dian association will reinstate Lang
boat, the Indian runner. who was sus-
pended by both the Canadian associa-
tion and the Amateur Athletic union on
charges OF professionalism The reason
given for this, is that the Canadians
desire 10 enter a team at the olympic
games in London next summre. Long
boat would doubtless prove a winning
card at the meet in London. II is not
likely, however, that the Amateur Ath-
letic union will remove the suspension
against tho Indian, I nwhioh case no
American athlete could enter the race
against him in London.