davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-11
JAN BreakinE seems Chronic.

COLUMBUS. Neb., Jan. l0-(Special.) y
II will not be necessary for Ed Tschudy
and Anton Hughes TO apply for a pardon
from the powers that be until they are
caught again. They have been In the
Platte county Jail serving out e sentence OF
thirty days. and then thirty days more was
given Tschudy for breaking out of jail
once before and resisting Ofncer Burke.
About noon while the Waterman was not
looking Hughes and Tschudy in some way
unbOlted the bars Of the window Of the
Jail and got out They have not been
caught and It IL presumed that no one
will trouble themselves OF be to much ex-
pense TO catch them. but will feel that Il
Is good radiance II they will only keep
away.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-11
Low TeIenhone Rnten.

DAVID CITY. Neb.. Jan. 10.-(Special.) y
The Bell Telephone company has in the
past year made several efforts to have
its telephones placed In the court house.
but the old board was not willing and
used the Surprise telephones, paying for
them $1S per month. Wednesday the new
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-11
No surpIus OF Coal.

HERMAN, Neb., Jan. i0.-(special 1.-THE
CrOwell Grain company received a car OF
hard coal yesterday and the car had not
been on the siding over an hour until the
farmers were unloading from It. There has
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-11

been no suffering here for want OF coal
but there Is none Of the dealers that can
Keep any stock of Il on hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-11

board decided to let the Bell company put
in seven phones. and pay each company
81 per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-11
GREAT SATURDAY SALES
Extraordinary Array of Bargain
Events at Brandeis.
Big Special Purchases OF High
Grade, Desirable Goods.

Saturday will be the greatest spe-
cial sale day OF the entire season.
Our great new store main floor. our
immense new bargain basement, our
ever popular old store, will be devoted
almost exclusively to these rare bar
gains.
LADIES 81 WAISTS AT ssc.
These waists were purchased at far
less than their cost TO make. Made
Of fine albatrosses. mohairs. French
ssrges. etc, plain and plated effects,
in newest and most popular ideas,
long or thr4e-auartsr sleeves. worth
81 and S5-Saturday. main moor new
store. at CSC.
MEMS AND BOYS 81 SHIRTS AT
zee AND ace.
Entire sample lines from one Of the
greath manufacturers OF fne shirts
in the United States. The very new
est styles. all kinds and all sizes
positively greatest shirt values ever
known in omaha-saturday, on sale
at 29c and ssc.
AN ENTIRE JEwELRY STOCK ON
SALE.
We bought from Wiener Bros,
Broadway. New York, their entire
EN0AA 1A hNAA1 ~ N&tNhCe
and leather goods. which we will sell
Saturday at ONE-HALF ACTUAL
price or less. in jewelry department,
main moor new store.
ss5 NEW YORK PATTERN HATS
AT IS.
Bought from Mime. Burby. a fash
iOnable Fifth Ave. milliner, ali her
stunning and original pattern hats.
This artistic millinery shows the lat
est New York ideas, deliberately trim
med and worth regularly up TO SIS.
saturday At IS.
ENTIRE SrATUARY STOCK.
Bought from Gonella Bros, 2O25
Farnam street, Omaha, all their large
and small plaster Paris statuary,
busts, pipe racks. mural placQues.
wall frieEes, b. ME effects, statuettes.
etc. Gonellas' prices up 70 It's
saturday at &c. ioc, 2Sc, SOC and 81.
ALL THESE SALES SATURDAY,
JANUARY i2TH.
J. L. BRANDEIs a SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-11
Friday We Make
This Great Silk Offer

both light and dark, sold regular at 75c a yard,
UNLOADING SALE PRICE WILL BE, yd37c
FRIDAYS SPECIAL DRESS GOODS VALUE
WILL BE-All wool French Challies, Fancy
Figures. Checks and Stripes, light and dark
grounds, sold at soc to Toe, FRIDAY AT, YD.,
ONLY Observation-Disclosures. .2QN
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-11
House Furnishing Dept.

House Furnishing Dept.
Black Japaned, full sized, Dust Pan, worth DC,
S5c wood lined Zinc Stove Boards for ...40G
Iron Stove Shovels, at, each ............4G
Gin. Stove Pipe, per joint ...........1OG
SSc Coal Hods at Observation-Disclosures. 29C
Oil Heating Stoves, the large size, Perfection"
at $3.50. ''''''''''''' $3.50
Gas Heating Stoves at ............S az
19c-FANCY CHINA-19c
Plates. Cups and Saucers, Fruits, Oatmeals, Cake
Plates, Shaving Mugs Fancy Figures, etc, val
ues up to 35c, all at each ...........l9G
FANCY GLASSWARE
Glass Sugar Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Water Pitch
ers, Celery Trays, Bon Bon Dishes, Pickle
Dishes and other Glassware In fancy designs,
worth up to 25c, all at, each. ...........9G
CUPS AND SAUCERS
Best White English Semi-Porcelain Cups and
Saucers, with neat embroidery, NICE firm goods
per set ...............:.,.. ........ 49G
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-11
FRIDAYS Great Sale of Long
Cloths, Shirtings and Fancy
White Mercerized Goods

Come early and look for the White Bargain
Square. There you will find thousands and thou
sands of yards of dainty, dotted, figured, striped
and checked white mercerized goods suitable for
waists dresses, mems shirts, etc, worth soc
and 25c and SOC yard, on sale for Friday at,
only 15c yard.
You will find great immense lots of plain fine
white shrtings, long cloths, cambrcs and white
stuff for muslin undergarments and other pur-
poses, all full yard wide and over, worth up
to zoe yard, all on sale for Friday at, only,
yard, loo and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 rs q
Here are bargains that seldom come your
way. Take them.
Winter Underwear Half Price
Marshall Fields great sample stock of fine
wooden and cotton underwear is fast going out
to all the people. Never before in the history of
Omaha has such high grade garments been Of
fered to the public at such ridiculously low
prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
q - a. REMOVES
-. -. -. BLOOD HUMORs

When the blood pure healthy skin will
free from erupon but when the blood becomes infected with
healthy humor the effect shown by hes eupon bos and
other dfgung and skin disease The skin provided with
countless and glands which drainage rid the body
impurities through the
these little tubes There other glands pour oily
umors and acids these thrown off through and glands
burning and irritating the skin and drying the natural oils that
have not only Acne Eczema Salt Rheu ETC. but such dry scay skin
affections letter kindred
troubles with saves Washes lotions right True
treatment relieves the itching and discomfort and aids
affections gentle acting perfect blood purifier
the best and quickest treatment down the blood
and circulation
ed blood and by sending fresh stream of nourshng blood to the skin
entirely
health producing herbs bark and absolutely safe remedy
old
asi and all other dsageabe unsghy the Special
medical
who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA. GA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
FEUD OF "BEAUX" Renewed

KOKOMO, Ind, April 19.-The VEN
delta between Oakford and Hemlock,
rival villages, eight miles south of here,
has broken out afresh.
Carl Vanderbart of Oakford was shot
late last night from ambush, receiving
a dangerous scalp wound. He returned
the fire, shooting four times at his
assailant.
Vanderbart had been calling on q
young woman in Hemlock and was en-
route home.
The officers are searching for the as
sailant.
Francis Scutton and Louis Yeager
were killed near this spot by masked
men three years ago. No one was con-
victed in that case. The attack last
night is as mysterious as were the
others.
The feud is confined to young men
and boys. When a man Of one village
calls upon a young woman of the other
town it is a signal for bloodshed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
HE HAS A BATH
FIT FOR A KING
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PITTSBURG, April 19.-Nervous and
depressed, William c. Sanderson awoke
late yesterday morning in the Hotel
Schenley and decided on cold bath as
a cure for nerves" Last evening his
face was wreathed in smiles and oc-
casionally he would laugh loudly from
no apparent cause. He vowed he felt
no trace of the anaemia of the MORN
ing.
IT'S due to the work mania which
possesses a pretty maid of this hotel"
declared Sanderson. "When l arose
this morning 1 tried to take a cold
bath, but found the water cut off or
the pipe blocked. The chambermaid
said she would have to carry water in
from another room. At last the bath
was ready and I never enjoyed a cold
bath so much before. The water was
sparkling and had a strange pleasing
perfume. After dressing 1 went to get
bottle of high grade carbonated
water from one of two cases in my
bathroom. The 200 bottles were empty.
Rushing out 1 asked the chambermaid:
Where is that water?
II poured it in your bath tub" said
she. "I thought it was only plain
water"
Then she turned away while 1 gazed
speechless after her. That water
costs 25 cents a pint or $50 for that
bath. ,.7asn't that fit for a prince?"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
SKATERS TO SEE
BURNS WORK OUT
HEAVYWEIGHT WILL BOX IN
CENTER OF RINK
Long Beach Likes Tommy and Crowds
Are Pleased with His Work.
Referees Polo
Game
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, April 19.-Tommy
Burns, who will begin to train to-
morrow afternoon at the Long Beach
skating rink, refereed a roller polo
game at the rink last night in which
the Long Beach and Santa Ana teams
were the contestants. Burns is popu-
lar in this seaside burg and he was
roundly cheered when he entered the
rink and many times during the hotly
contested game
Al platform 22x30 feet will be erected
tomorrow morning in the big rink
Burns will work out here each after
noon between and o'clock. George
Memsic and eight or ten others will
stay with the heavyweight during his
training and some of them will spar
with him on the rink platform. The
fun of seeing a boxer working out be-
fore their eyes will be a novelty tC
the crowds of skaters, whose sport
will not be Interrupted, as the platform
will be in the center of the rink.
Burns trained for his former fight
with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien on a
platform erected in front of the bath
house. Although this years training
quarters will not be in the open air,
Burns seems much pleased with them.
He believes the salt air and salt
water are the finest things in the
world for a mitt artist in training.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
FAVORITE WINS
OAKLAND EVENT
Fairy Bird Handicap, with Little Glass
In Field, Goes to T. Neueent.
First Choices Fare
Well
BY Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
| SAN FRANCISCO April 19-The Fairy
Bird handicap, the feature OF the card
at Oakland, resulted in a victory for
f. Neugent, the favorite he beating
| Gemmell In drive. Native Son, the
second choice, was third.
The favorltes Jared we'll Azusa, win
ner of the second race, was bid up
from $500 to $500 by ]. w. Blalock and
secured. Richard Dwyer presided at the
barrier and sent the fields away in good
shape. Results:
First race, four and half furlongs-
Follie l., III (Gross), to /, won; Til
linghast,, III (Flscher), s to 5, second;
third. Time, ;55. Brookleaf, Banward
Balnade, Vronsky, Reno Rebel, Connie
M ana Affair finished as named.
-Azusa, III (Fischer5, to s, won; Jeze9 ,fsas9
bel, 112 Lynch), to 1, second; Eulaie
B; 30 512 H{napp, i6 to l. third. Time
denes. Bertie A, Rose Pompon, sacra-
mento Belle, Florena and Reba finished
as named
Third race, one mile and one hundred
5. won; Fairy Street. 1O2 q. Hayes, s
to 1, second: Seven Bells, 1O7 OR. Davis),
40 to !, third. Time, las - Peligroso
Doc Craig and Tonic finished as named
Fourth race, Fairy Bird handicap,
Futurity course-F. Neugent, 1O2 (F'isch-
err, to 5, won; Gemmell, 104 (Grosse),
to 1 second; Native Son liz (H. Smith,,
12 to 5, third. Time, 1909 As. Canique,
Mabel Holander, Wolma, Burning
Bush and Babe Keif finished as named.
Fifth race, one mile and a quarter,
selling-Nine Spot, los OHunter), 9 to TO-
won; Nabonassar, 40 (BoreD, to |,
second Rough Rider 1O7 lH., SMITH; 10
to l. third. Time 2:07 4-5 Lady Fashion.
Iras, Perry Wickes and Freesias finished
as named
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-
Sanfara 104 (Ross), 1 to 2, won: Ethel
Day, 10i (Fischer), 8 to 5, second; Miss
Provo. 104 (Buxton). Is to 1. third. Time,
:O7 3-5 Chicorka Maid, Wild Blossom,
Homage, Princess Louise and Egyptian
Princess also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
AMATEURS WILL
CONTEST TODAY

With nearly a hundred athletes en-
tered to contest in the various events,
the big field day to be given by the A.
A. U. this afternoon at Bovard field
promises to be one of the most interest
ing affairs of the kind ever held in this
section, and amateur athletes from all
over Southern California will be in at
tendance.
Thirteen numbers are down on the
program, and it is expected that at
least one record will be broken. In the
high jump Frank Abbott who has done
wonderful work in this line at Berkeley,
will be pitted against the best in this
section, and if the University of Cali.
fornia boy is returned a winner he is
sure TO go much higher than the best
previous mark to do it.
The crack Harvard relay team will
also strive to lower the time for the
mile distance. The two Lee boys and
Cline and Lane are all tried relay men,
and they are looked upon as probable
winners over the four which will repre-
sent u. S. c.
Owing to the number of events and
the large fields Manager AL Lawton viii
call the first contest at 2 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
NO PRESS AGENT
FOR BALL TEAMS
]. o'Brien Has Not Appeared to Boost
Things for Mondays Benefit
Game-Teams Prac-
ticing Daily

Where is the press agent for the Dig
Cal McVey ball game which is TO come
off at the Chutes Monday? When his
name. which is j. O'Brien, was mem
toned in connection with the publicity
department, it was expected that some
unusual advertising stunts were To
blossom forth to help the good cause
but up to the present writing there
has been nothing moving.
But it doesn't matter, for the Dig
show will go ahead just the same. The
$50 purse for which the teams Will bat
tie has been deposited, and with every
thing in readiness Mondays show Will
be the one and only of its kind.
Unless those prize fighters who are
training daily in preparation FOR the
big benefit game are able to put up
a swell grade of ball there VIII be
nothing to it but the newspaper men,
The scrbes are doing stunts on the
diamond every afternoon, and the way
they handle the ball is a shame. Hen
Berry, who usually departs just about
the time the eighth inning is over, is
now sticking around the Chutes after
the regular contest, and there Is some
talk that he will sign the whole news
paper team and let his present pay roll
drop,
Whether Hen does or does not dc
this, the fact remains that the DIG
benefit for Cal McVey Monday after
noon win be one grand show. But foI
the benefit of those who expect to drift
out to the Chutes and amuse them
selves with a glance of busher baseball
1t would be we'll to state right here
that they will be disappointed. AS
the fighters are training In their owr
yard, and win not allow spectators
there is no telling how well they car
do, but II the pugs play half as good
ball as their opponents everybody viii
get a run for the little two bits thai
fhe gate kaappr viii collect
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
LONG BEACH OBJECTS
TO REAL PRIZE FIGHT
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, April 19.-The peace
loving citizens of this seaside burg are
dipping their pens in vitriol tonight in
fight, a real. bloody prizehgl t, to Long
Beach. viii e. .McCrary &C this city
has secured the tabernacle at Third
street and Locust avenue for May 3
for a contest between Kid Dalton and
Kid Riley. He paid $50 today for a
business license to have the fight.
McCrary is assuring the dear people
that the contest will be "clean and
manly" but the innovation will prob
ably run up against a stone wall of
opposition. A fight here would be we'll
patronized and McCreary will endeavoT
to break the old ice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
CHAMPION STILL
RETAINS TITLE
Mrs. Perkins Defeats Miss Smith in
Finals for Golf Championship
of Pacific Coast at the
Country Club

In one of the closest matches ever
seen on the local links Mrs. e. T. Per-
l.ins successfully defended her laurels
as golf champion of the Pacific coast
at the Los Angeles Country club yes
terday, defeating her opponent, Miss
Isabelle Smith, by score of one up.
It took nineteen holes to decide the
match, for at the end of the put into
the eighteenth cup the players were all
down and no advantage on either side.
Mrs. Perkins was forced to her best
game to defeat the clever Pasadena
golfer, whose play at all times marks
her as a coming champion. The more
experienced player went over the
course in her usual steady manner,
driving and putting with rare ac-
curacy, while Miss Smith gained her
advantage with long sweeping drives.
Miss Smith worked her way into the
finals earlier in the day, when she de-
feated Mrs. Herbert Mum in the
semi-final round. The winners form
was good at all times and her work was
marked by brilliant playing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
LONGBOAT IS
WINNER IN
BIG CONTEST
Breaks the Record for
Distance Run
Knocks over Two Minutes of Former
Mark for Twenty-fVe-Mile
Course-Winner is an
Indian
av Associated Press.


BOSTON, April 19-Thomas Long
boat, the Indian runner of Toronto,
Canada. broke the record for the Bos-
ton Athletic associations twenty-five
mile Marathon road race from Ash
land to Boston and defeated a field of
ia runners, after the most closely con-
tested race since the event was in
augurated in 1897.
Longboat covered the distance in 2
hours, "a minutes, 20 4-5 seconds, this
being five minutes, 2 As seconds faster
than the previous record, which was
made in 1901 by j. j. Caffrey of Hamil-
ton, Ont.
Robert Fowler of the Cambridgeport
Gymnasium association finished Sec
ond, also within the previous record
His time was hours, q minutes, "a 40
seconds.
John ]. Hays, st. Bartholomew's
club, New York, was third, in hours
30 minutes, SO 3-5 seconds.
All of the leaders finished in good
condition, although nearly all showed
signs of the terrific strain of the race
and there were several sharp contests
for places as the runners came in the
last few miles.
AS Longboat, never faltering in his
long, mechanical stride, passed through
Commonwealth avenue and Exeter
street to the finish line, he was given
an ovation by fully 100000 people, who
despite the rain, had waited in the
streets for hours.
The race was started promptly at
noon. For the first FIVE miles the
younger and less experienced runners
kept changing the lead, but Longboat
and the veterans were always within
striking distance.
Passing Wellesley college, each rum
ner received a cheer from the college
girls. who had lined up to see them
pass.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
TOMMY BURNS SECURES
BIG HOUSE FOR FRIENDS

LONG BEACH. April ia large
house was secured this morning at az
East ocean avenue by Tommy Burns
and his retinue. E. II. Martin. a
realty operator, through whom the
house was rented is decorating the
reception hall prettily with his far
famed collection Of relics and antiqui-
ties.
Burns boxing platform was built in
the Long Beach rink today and the
first workout VIII take place there to-
morrow afternoon. A shower bath has
been arranged ia the buildin4 and a
rubbing room.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
REPORTED THE WHOLE
STATE OF GUERRERO
HAS BEEN DEVASTATED
BY Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, April 19.-Communi-
cation has now been opened with all the
important points in the section most
affected by the earthquake. The latest
reports indicate that the loss Of life will
not reach 100. but many persons have
been injured and the property loss is
very great.
Vice President Parral, in a communi-
cation published here today, declares
that the whole of the state of Guerrero
has been devastated. Thousands of dol
lars are being subscribed to the fund
being raised in this city for the relief
of the earthduake sufferers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
TWO ASCOT HORSES WIN
IN RACES AT NEW YORK
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Aqueduct re-
suits:
Six furlongs-Ed Bal won, Mel
bourne .fominee second, Kiamesha
third; time 1.15 2-5.
Six and half furlongs-Dr. Gardner
won, Heaslip second, Marster third;
time 1922.
Four and a half lrlongs-Fresh won
Youthful second, C. H. Schilling third;
time :55 4J.
The Arvenes stakes, six furlongs-
Okenite won, Dan Buhre second, Col
onel Jack third; time 1:14.
One mile-Molesey won, Bell Snicker
second Ocean Spray third; time 1:43
Four and half furlongs-Lady 1sa-
bel won, Rosario second, Blue Bar
third; time :55.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20

Wheeler Street .C2). McClelland, Brashear
Left on bases-Los Angeles O; San Fran
cisco, 8. Bases on balls-On Bergeman, 2;
Oft Nagle, q of Hoag, T. Double plays
Wheeler to Mohler to Williams, Nagie to
Dillon to Brashear to Eager, Nagle to
cisco, 1; Los Angeles. ]. Passed balls
Eager, @ Hits-On Bergen1an, 10; off
Henley, TO- Time-2.00. Umpire-P
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
RHODES PLAYING
GIVES HIM BOOST
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The victory
of the American, d. p. Rhodes, who
lost in the finals over A. w. Gore, the
English ex-champion in the semi-finals
of the English national covered court
lawn tennis championship, has caused
a stir among some u the influential
local players. 1t brought to light the
unofficial statement that it has been
said since the arrival of Beals c..
Wright last Sunday that Rhodes was
a possible player for the American
International challenging team. Since
the practical withdrawal of Raymond
D. Little it was said that this chance
had virtually become a certainty and
that Rhodes would take his place with
Wright and Karl H. Behr jr., when
the two players arrived on the other
side for the contests.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-20
MIKE TWIN HARD
At DAILY GRIND
Sullivan Doesn't Wait for the Sun to
Shine While Training for Battle
with Melody Next Mon-
day Night

Out at Arcadia yesterday afternoon
the weather was cloudy, but that had
no effect on Mike Twin Sullivan, and
he SPARED and went through his Vari-
Gus training stunts for his fight with
Melody as handily as though the sun
had been smiling down on him all day
long.
Jack Sullivan was in town. during
the morning, but he took a car back
to Arcade early enough to watch his
brother work, which he makes a point
of doing every day, as he keeps care
full eye on his twin all the time.
The regular Arcadia crowd was
present to watch Mike work. including
the local store keepers, the postmaster
and the guests staying at the hotel, as
well as a few interested tourists who
had come out in autos to see the ia
nous Baldwin ranch. Mike stepped
into the ring looking as fit as a fiddle,
thin but not drawn, and a fine sunburn
on his cheeks.
He went four rounds with Jim Mac
Donald, his training partner and the
eXertion seemed hardly to put him out
Of breath, although the husky Scotch
man kept him hard at work Mac
Donald weighs a few pounds more thar
Mike and is very strong. Mac is not tC
be overlooked for his cleVerness, and
he landed several times on Mikes
midship section, but the latter never
stopped.
Both Mike and Jack are frankly con-
fident as to the outcome of the battle
and are pleased that Mike is on the
short end Of the betting, as they hope
to get down quite a little money on the
result Of the fight
Mike will do his hardSt work to,
day and tomorrow and will ease up or
Monday. Jack states that his brotbe,
will have very little difficulty in max.
ing the required weight Of 145 pounds
at 3 o'clock and neither OF them is al
all worried on this account.