davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-23
MISS MARGARET TleRNEV

A large proportion of the operations
performed in our hospitals are upon
women and girls for some organic
trouble.
Why should this be the case
Because they have neglected them
selves, as every one of these patients
in the hospital beds had plenty of
warning in those dragging sensations,
pains at left or right of abdomen,
backaches, nervous exhaustion, in
fammation, liberation, displ ace
ments, and other organic weaknesses.
All of these symptoms are indica-
tions Of an unhealthy condition of the
female system and IL not needed the
penalty has to be paid by a dangerous
operation. When these symptoms
manifest themselves, do not drag
along until you are obliged to go to
the hospital and submit to an opera
tion-but remember that Lydia F..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
from native roots and herbs. has saved
hundreds of women from surgical
operations.
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, has cured more cases of
feminine ills than any other one
remedy. Such letters as thefollowing
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-23
stores at PhiIIipsburE, Kan

PHILLIPSBURG, Kan, Jan. 2.-Three
large business houses here were destroyed
by fire today, causing a loss estimated at
100000. The principal losers are Gebhart
& Son, dry goods. and J. Q. Royce. state
bank commissioner owner of the plant of
The Dispatch
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-23

Electric company's warehouse. Chief Dull
mage sustained bruises and cuts by falling
two stories. Robert Geddes and William
Martin. who fell from the roof are SER
iousy injured. Loss $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-23
Extraordinary Basement
BARGAINS

A comprehensive display OF
Blankets, Comforts and Lace Cur
tains Wednesday. The entire
right portion of the Basement will
be a vast array of Bed Coverings
and Lace Curtains.
The sale will go down on record
as the greatest ever conducted In
Omaha.
Prices have been dropped be-
yond the reach of all competition.
Every table and counter and
fixture will bear a surprising bar
gain in some nice comfort, warm
blanket or pretty curtain. Variety
is almost endless-choosing will
be easy.
The Savings Wonderful
Pillar surrounded by hundreds
of good grey single blankets,
worth 60c pair, on sale Wednes-
day, at, only, each. .17G
Pillar Surrounded by hun
dreds of good grey single blank
cts, regular size. worth soc pair,
at, each, only. PIC
Pillar 3-Surrounded by large
size grey wool blankets Ga little
mussed in showing) worth SO
and $2.50-on sale Wednesday,
at, pair, only &1.75-Great!
Pillar 4-Surrounded by a splen-
did line of large size grey and
wool blankets-worth $3.50, on
sale Wednesday, at only $2.0S
pair. Unusual!
Pillar 5-Surrounded by a beau
tiful line OF regular So, $2.75
and $3.50 full size sateen and
silkoline Comforts, on sale We'd
nesday, at only 1.0S. Great
value.
Pillar Surrounded by a ire
mendous assortment of hand
some Nottingham lace curtains.
worth 81 and $1.75 a pair, on
sale Wednesday, at only Csc
pair. Think
Handsome $3.50 and So reversi-
Bile sateen comforts. 81 80
$40 fine fluffy down Comforts,
at ............... S6.0S
$3.50 extremely handsome down
Comforts ......... So. 10
Then there are numerous counters
with greater and grander-but
just come and you will witness
the first and greatest exclusive
sale of comforts, blankets and
lace curtains ever held in this
city. Wednesday Is the day.
Artistic Displays!
Tempting Values!
MAtchleSs Prices!
lr~'s-~s'1f-'s-~~0H ~Sa-~~2N~ss---0N.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-23
Special Sale Ladies'
Skirts

Newest effects in pleated styles;
colors navy, brown. black, checks
and plaids, your choice Of any skirt
in the house that sold up to $6.95
wednesday ............ S4.05
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-23
Dress Goods Bargains

When such price making on
choice fabrics az this is In order
there Is only one result-a speedy
clearance. Make your chance sure
by an early call.
56-inch English melton, already
sponged and ready to be made
up, In navy blue only, worth $500
a yard, only .9SC
3S-inch Mixed Suitings in checks
and stripes and over plaids, worth
soc, Wednesday. ........ 39G
3S-in. cream Mohair (figured) in
patterns, suitable for waistings, in
very small, neat designs, worth
65c a yard, only. .4SG
54-inch Black Chiffon Broadcloth,
regular $3.50 values, Wednes-
day per yard .......... 81 90
Our Great Embroidery
Sale
More Embroideries to select
from and greater cuts in price.
Hundreds of yards for which you
must soon pay at least double the
price we ask for them now at this
pre-inventory clearing sale.
A Big Lot of 18-inoh Allovers In
eyelet and shadow effects and a
splendid soc quality, Wednesday
per yard ..........I. .25c
800 All-Over Embroidery, 22
inches wide, neat, dainty patterns,
Wednesday, per yard. soc
Extra additions have been made
in our Lace Tables.
25c and soc values Venice edgings
and insertions, wide and narrow,
Wednesday per yard. ...1 Toe
10c up to Csc qualities. Wednes-
day per yard ..............5 sc
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-23

Now Is the time to make your wants
known through The Bee Want Ad Page
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-23

Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women
Women suffering weakness invited 20
Mass TIE
quickest
treating female
knowledge help
ease Her 8 always helpful
Ask Mrs. Pkhams Best Understands WOmans l
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-23
Sateen Underskirts at
SQ~

Double ruffled and stitched strap
pings full fashioned, skirts made
to sell at CSC, Wednesday SIC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
TUG SENT OUT
FOROVERDUE
| | n { R
GREAT SHIP HELPLESS
FROM LACK OF FUEL
Mate and Boat Crew Row
Eighty Miles to Summon AS
SiStance For Vessel When
Oil Supply Gives Out,

San francisco, oct. 12.-The over
due Oceanic liner Mariposa, which
PHYS between this city and Tahiti and
other south Sea islands. Is reported
Ginety miles off Monterey. helpless
and without fuel
First Mate Watson. With a boats
crew. rowed eighty-seven miles to the
wharf at Monterey through the dense
fog which prevails on the coast. and
from this place sent "A report Of the
Mariposa's IS safety to the owners i'm this
city. The tug Marshall was at once
sent out to tow the Mariposa to this
city.
She is expected to reach here to-
morrow. In addition TO crew Of
sixty-eight. the Mariposa has fifty pas
sengers on board. on one previous
trip trouble was experienced by the
Mariposa with her fuel oil. and Il be-
came necessary for the liner to burn
copra. composing portion Of her
cargo The Mariposa was due Wednes-
day last
This was the first time in twenty
four years the liner from Tahiti had
failed TO arrive on schedule time. aIAi
the men OF the shipping world won
dered When Thursday and Friday
PASSED and still no word was received
as to the whereabouts Of the steamer,
fears were expressed as TO her safa-s,
The ship is In no way damaged and
the passengers are safe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
CRUISERS OFF
FORWESTERN
D c { A n
POWERFUL FLEET TO
PROTECT PACIFIC PORTS
Departure of Squadron First
Step in New Naval Defense
Policy lnaugurated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.

Washington. oct l2-Thc presl-
dents policy of strengthening the do-
fenses on the Pacific const WAS prac-
tically inaugurated today by the de-
parture from Hampton Roads Of the
special service squadron, consisting Of
the armored cruisers Tennessee and
Washington, on It's long voyage OF
about 1900 miles. around the coast
OF South America 60 MagdalDna Bay,
where the two ships viii gu through
the regular naval maneuvers in conn
pany with the two new armOred cruis-
ers. California and South Dakot9.
The four ships are of the same class.
The California and south Dakota we're
built by the Union Iron Works 0f san
Francisco. and are now In that vicin-
ity The California D. IN commission.
and Il Is expected that the South Da-
kota will be- ready for active service
by the time the special service squad
ron arrives on the Pacific coast
Rear Admiral Sebree n in CONE
mand OF the special service squadron.
Captain Thomas y Howard. recently
iu command of the cruiser olympia.
is in command OF the Tennessee. and
Captain Austin NJ. knight. formerly
president OF the naval board of ord
nance Is in command Of the Wash
ingtOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
TELEGRAPHERS
CHIEF GETS
COLD FEET
BELIEVES IT BETTER TO
SURRENDER THAN STARVE
Small Seeks to Avoid Respon-
SibiIity For Strike and Sub
mitS Proposition to Call it
Off at Once,

New York. oct. 12.-Following the
visit to this city OF Labor Commits
sioner Neili. President Small, of the
Telegraphers' union, this afternoon
took decisive steps to close the tele-
graph strike, He sent the following
telegram TO all of the leading cities In
the country:
New York. Oct. 12. 907.--Promi-
nent New Workers appealed to me 10
call the strike off All efforts at ne
gotiations are exhausted and the COM
panies' officials say they will fight to
a finish. The treasury is depleted.
and no more funds are available. Re-
quests for relief from all sides are
heavy and urgent The general as
sembly cannot meet them. The strike
having been ordered without the pres
ident's sanction, | recommend that the
locals vote on the question Of calling
IL off at once
meeting of the New York local
will be held tomorrow, when President
Small's recommendation will be dis
cussed.
Daniel Russell, chairman of the
strikers board of strategy, said to-
night that President Small had said
nothing to the members of the local
board regarding his recommendation.
either before or after the same was
made public. Mr.. Russell said that he
had protested against the strike i'm the
beginning, but at the same time had
said that II 1t was declared he would
support II to the END. This promise.
he said, he had kept, and he would
never ask the strikers to go to work
unless they received material conces-
sions
Percy Thomas. former deputy presi-
dent of the general body, issued a
statement tonight in the course of
which he said: I'VE have $4,000 in
the treasury of the general asse emoly
/ am advising all locals not to declare
the strike off. but to continue the
fight with greater energy than here
tofore. III we were right on the first
day of the strike, we are right naw.
1t Is better TO starve than TO surren-
der"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

Joseph A. Blondin, In his big bal
loon Albuquerque" Yesterday after
noon made a successful ascent from
the gas works in this city, sailed six
teen miles north. reached an altitude
Of some six thousand feet above the
ground and descended successfully
faur miles northwest of Corralles. on
the mesa, after being almost exactly
three hours In the air Mr. Blondin
reached the city on santa Fe train
No. ] last night and his balloon II ex-
peeted to arrive today.
Mr. Plondin made the ascent alone.
owing to the lightness of the ear and
It's small dimensions, he took moth
ing with him except big bag OF sand
ballast and a pocket lunch. A great
crowd of spectators gathered 10 Wit
ness the ascent, and al about 1855 a.
m the balloon was released. IL rose
gently In the air. and impelled by "A
breeze from the south. started almost
due north amid the cheers Of the
crowd.
Mr.. Blondin graphically described
his trip through the upper ether
when interviewed by the Morning
Journal last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
LAKE STEAMER
FOUNDERS
q DIE
SINGLE SURVIVOR OF
CREW WASHED ASHORE
New Steel Freighter Goes
Down in Lake Superior
Cause of Disaster Shrouded
in MySterw, 4

Sault Ste Marie, Mich. oct -.
sounl down from the head Of the
lakes on the second trip she had
made since being launched at Lorain.
ohio. August II last. the fine steel
frelghter cyprus. il0 feet long and
owned by the Lackawanna company.
ipf Cleveland. foundered last night r
Lake superior off Deer Park. taking
down with her twenty-five mcm1, ls
# her crew The second mate wash
ed ashore lashed to a life raft. "a the
1nly person left alive of the ships 9eo-
nle. and his condition is 80 critical
that since he was found on the beach
he has only been able to gasO out the
name OF the sunken ship. and the fact
hat twenty-five lives We're lost. Pitt
is suffering from the dreadful expos
ure In the Icy waters Of Lake Supe-
rior. In addition to the buffetting he
received from the breakers. Until he
recovered sufficiently 10 talk the story
Of the wreck and the exact cause OF
the stout steel ship laundering will
not he definitely known. Deer Park
is about thirty miles south of Grand
Mararis. on the shore OF Lake Supe-
rior. Several bodies from the wreck
have washed ashore and two are
known TO be those of the first mate
and watchman. The names of but
five of the drowned members of the
crew are definitely known. They are
as follows:
Captain f, Il. Huyick, sheridan,
New York
First Mate John Smith. Cleveland.
Engineer J. p. Norcross. Gowand.
New York
Cook William Dow and wife.
Marine men suggest as a possible
explanation Of the laundering. theories
that the engines became disabled, that
the plates opened and the ship sprang
leak. and that the matches may not
have been securely battened permit
ting the steamer TO fil with weter
from the waves washing over her
decks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
CLERK SEIZED FOR
BIG THEFT
Slump in Stock Catches Man
ager Who SpecuIated With
Employers Money,

New York. Oct. 12.-Ge"rge "
Brouwer, a former member OF
the New York stock exchange
Der of the New York stock exchange
and who was arrested last night, dis
closed the details today of the manner
in which he used in speculation $780,
600 or more of the funds of James II.
Oliphant a. Co Brouwer was man
ager of that firms office. He said
today that most Of his losses were
suffered in specializing i'm copper,
smelters, Southern Pacific and the In
terborO Metropolitan stocks. He Is
now penniless. he added. He said:
Besides being the manager for Mr.
Oliphant, | was carrying a separate
account of my own. Jay r. Carlisle
was carrying a large account with us
and when my account was squeezed |
would transfer some Of Mr.. Carlisle's
holdings from the Oliphant book. or
would carry some of his accounts
from my own books 10 my employers
account. ii
ut was very simple. the way |
worked IT, and II might have been
years before detection came, and had
il not been for the Generalization Of
the stock market | should be a rich
man"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
NEARLY $4,000 WORTH
or CONFETTI II SOLD

A. an indication that there was
really something doing on the streets
last night and Tor that matter every
night during the week. il IL interest =
ing 10 learn that fully $500 worth oI
confetti was sole 5urinE the week.
"hiefiv bv the bunch Of University
boys who had charge Of selling the
stun. Some OF the young men iast
night sold close 20 $50 worth eacn-
During the week the ten confetti ped
oilers sold at least. on an average go
aniece night. OF a total Of $500
night When Il Is remembered that
the little bags II confetti arc orly nvc
cents ariece. one gets some idea OF
me vast eamount Of IL thrown about
Tho streets
The gambling places were cfowde1
With women last night until ll;sV
p'clock. the tiger being exhibited az
Is fair custom. % all the public on
rarnival night Never before in the
history Of fairs have 50 many women
heen seen in the gambling resorts ana
u was little less than circus -
watch them. The fact that this + the
very last territorial fair Wheh IL
oenzed gambling gambling win BE- al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
MAGNIFICENT VIEW Is
IMPOSSIBLE TO DESCRIBIr

According to the aeronaut. the view
OF the Rio Grande valley. the ada
cent plains. the mountains and the
country beyond Is OF a grandeur which
IL is impossible Ia describe 1T was
overw rwhelmingly magnificent" he said.
The whole country lay spread out
Ike map. the mountains were
dwarfted by the altitude. the river
shone like a band OF silver through
the valley and the distant views were
awe-inspiring. For AZ least two hum
dred miles IN every direction the vista
extended, and u was a vista such as
one does not often see Perhaps the
prettiest prospect adjacent 10 the city
was the view OF the Rlueher gardens
IN old Albuquerque. the plats lying
snread out In geometrieal precision
with the ooln"- making them rescm-
bic crazy quilt"
Thousands or people all over the
city watched the balloon. with It's
pliicky young passenger, until the I'M
mense bag dwindled TO mere speck
against the northern horizon.
few miles north of the city the
balloon descended apparently to with
IN few hundred feet Of the ground
and manv believed II had landed. ''rhe
sudden descent was due 10 the fact
that the sun went under cloud. :"
SAlh MI hionulns IN eNpla nation As
soon as the gas bag was chilled Il he
gan to fall rapidly. and IL was only
by dint of throwing out practically all
the ballast | had that I was able to
rise again. When the sun shone again.
however the balloon ,regained it's
buoyancy and sailed along smoothly
before tho gentle breeze"
Mr.. Rlondin's ascent was made fin
ely after he had experienced enough
difficulties during the week 60 dis
courage q less perscvering man Fur
ther ascents viii not he mede unless
be can secure q generator Of his own
that viii do the work The balloon
WIS inflated from the city gas works
after the generator at the fair grounds
had pcrslstentlv and uncompromisinr-
ly fqiled To make good
Mr.. Blondin. who has made many
balloon ascensions is plucky young
man. fearless and OF good Judgment
"~d " uuite likely that he will one
day become famous IN the world OF
aeronautics. Mr. Plondin. who II
member of the Aero Club Of Amer
lea. has made study for years Of
aerial navigation He was the recip-
lent OF many congratulations last
night on his successful ascent, aud
more particularly on his successful de-
scent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13


down upon the tops OF the Sandis
mountains aud could get magnifi-
cent view of the plains and the far
ther range east of the Sandals. The
highest point of the Sandals is APP
proMmately 10000 feet. l believe. The
top OF the Sandals is thus 5000 feet
higher than Albuquerque, and ! was
fully a thousand feet higher than the
mountain tops.
Just after starting tho balloon
crossed from the east side 10 the west
side OF the Santa Fe tracks about on
line with the Presbyterian Mission
school Thence I continued due north
above the Fourth street road up the
valley until within about "a mile OF the
Cofralles bridge I crossed the river
at this point and continued northwest
over the mesa until forced 10 descend.
h7'ing exhausted an the ballast car
ried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
KEYMEN MAY GO OUT
ON RIO GRANDE
Demand for Increased Wages
CompIicateS Already Strain
ed Relations Between Road
and TelegrapherS.

Denver. Colo. oct. 12-The meet
ing between the Railway Telegraphers'
committee and Vice President
Schlacks. Of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad. appointed for today
and postponed until Monday, may de-
velop more serious phase than is in
volved in the simple demand for the
reinstatement Of Operator X. III.
Skeggs. who was discharged for re-
fusing 10 test Western Union wires at
Grand Junction. Colo. President Per
ham. Of the order Of Railway Teleg-
raphers who is carrying on the negO-
tiatiOns here. mas IN communication
with other officials of the order today.
10 is reported relative to making a
demand for a general increase OF
wages Of railroad telegraphers. This
question Is brought 60 the front. Il Is
said. in consequence Of the CONNER
cial Telegra pliers strike, and the IN
crease granted yesterday by the Cam
adian Pacific railroad TO its l,5Oe OPP
orators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
CAR DRAGs VIoLENTIN WHEN
LANDING IL MADE

THE landing was trifle rough Hs
had neither trail r0pe nor anchor
90 break the fall. The car struck the
ground heavily rebouuded possibly
twenty feet in the air struck again
rolled on IT'S side and dragged for a
distance Of some fiftv yards across the
mesa. Finally 10 jammed against u
hillock of Spanish needles, which en-
abled me 10 get an extra hitch on the
valve rope and hold the valve open
until All the gas escaped and the bag
settled Co the ground
Within twenty minutes after ]
landed about dozen ur more citizens
OF Corralles arrived 0u the scene. They
had witnessed the descent of the bal
loon and started post haste for the
scene Of the landing They gave me
the necessary aid in packing up the
balloon. and by $50 O'Clock the bag
was loaded on wagon and on its
way to Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
AGED EMPEROR
SINKING INTO
LAST SLEEP
DEATH HOVERS OVER
AUSTRIAN MONARCH
Only Rugged Constitution Can
Can Save Francis Joseph
Physicians Dare Not Predict
Outcome of Illness.

Vienna. oct 12.-The condition %
Emperor Francis Joseph took a turn
for the worse at noon today and az a
late hour tonight the symptoms of in
flammation Of the lungs had increas-
ed Taken as "a whole. the daF can
not be said 10 have been one Of prog
ress. although the physicians who eN-
amined his majesty AZ ] O'Clock de-
clared that the fever had abated and
the condition Of the patient was un-
changed.
At N O'Clock his majesty was quite
and fell asleep. His heart action -
good and he Is able Co take sufficient
nourishment. The physicians hope
that a turn for the better will occur
soon. yet 30 long a. the fever symp-
toms and the Inflammation continue.
they dare not predict favorable out
come
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
POPE ORDERS CENSOR
FOR CATHOLIC BOOKS

Rome. oct. 12-In pursuance ~ the
papal encyclical published Septemb sf
!. on the subject Of modernism. con-
demnlnE books Or newspaper ~ mod
ernist tendency. which must not De
permitted 10 reach any pupil in the
universities or seminaries. twelve ccn-
sors will be appointed To- examine ail
periodical publications likely 90 hnd
their way into the Catholic uniyersi-
ties or schools. aud all Catholic daily
newspapers are ordered to submit q
these censors advance proofs of any
articles on subjects which are likely
TO arouse any controversy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
SHOT At EIGHT T1MES
BN TIE SCAl;ED NATIVES

THE effect of the sight 0f the bal
loon on the natiVes was interesting
While up in the air ! was shot "a I'd
least eight times between here and
Corfalics. hut owing 20 the altitude
the bullets fell short or at least they
iid mot come clusc enough tn bother
me. There was e. great uprnad as I
passed over Alameda. eight miles
north ~ here The hens sef uu 4
ereat cacklinu. roaslers croued. dogs
harkcd. peoule shouted and the Noise
was inccssant A. long - the balloon
was overhead. The blending ~ these
unusually discnrdant sounds heard a.
an altitude of fneo to 1900 feoi made
them seem fn form most agreeable
and musical harmony
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
JOHN AND PEDRO
MAKE ATTACK
ON POLICE
Natives OF Sunny Italy Across
the Pond Candidates for Mu-
nicipaI Refrigerator A
Lively Melee,

Two Italians. named. partially. John
and Pedro. were landed successfully
Ia the laws clutches last night for be-
ing principals In violent rucilon
which took place late IN the evening
in front of the Sturges hotel bar The
Italians. who have last names tha.
are not 90 20 print. Jumped on lo =
special native policeman who was in
the act OF coilaring drunk aud
landed on him severely He was
struck once with club Ia The back ~
the neck and once under the chin
and otherwise mauled. Special pn-
itCeman and former Statiuumaster W.
s. Fields appeared GO this junCture
and used his club fo good effect On
the misCrcants. who were forthwith
turned over 10 Assistant chief Ken
uedN. They gave bond for their an-
pearancc In police court this morn
ing.