davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-01

Give nature a chance Establish regularity
In movement Of the bowels. Drink plenty
Of water, but not at meal time Chew your
food very carefully and eat slowly. Sleep
with the window open, don't be afraid OF
fresh air and do not eat a great deal OF
grease. Be regular at meals. Go 70 bed
and get UP at the same hour each day "
possible. Take a bottle Of CoOPers New
Discovery twice n year and your life
should be long and healthy"
Here is what Cooper's New Discovery
does for rundown people who need a tonic;
II have been sick for a number Of years
with stomach trouble and also from back
aches and headaches Sometimes I became
80 weak could not stand on my feet Ny
food did not seem TO nourish me and
could not gain strength. felt tired to
death all the time. Nothing l took helped
me, and hearing no much Of the Cooper
medicines l decided to try them"
II have taken two bottles Of Cooper's
New Discovery with the most remarkable
results now feel entirely we'll. My
appetite IL ine. I sleep well, have no more
headaches and am quite strong again.
cannot exp sss my thanks for what these
medicines have done" sallie Middleton.
1867 Central Avenue. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ask US about these medicinss-we sell
them.
BEAToN DRUG 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-01

rs that a long letter or a short one7"
inquired the little glrl.
'Oh. think that's just about medium"
said Mr. shugart, after deep thought
But there isn't any place for medium
letters" the little girl pointed out There's
a place for long ones"
Mr. ShuRart smiled comprehcndlnEly.
"Ah. l see." he said Where does Maize
lvo?"
The little girl impaired the information
that Maize lives in Colorado and the
Waterman told her TO drop It in the slot
marked west" He didn't have the heart
70 hurt the dignity OF the little miss by
telling her that the long letter receptacle
Is meant for long envelopes and has nothing
TO do with the number Of pages in the
missive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-01
FINE PAID OR PUP MUST DIE
Ultimatum Handed Down to colorsd Woman
by Police Judge,
DIG DAYS BEFORE The PEOPLES BAR
Woman Hesithtes to Act on suEEes-
ton of Court, Saying Bruno
is Her Constant
Protector.

The last days OF April are not generally
included among dog days" but the pro-
ceedings I'm police court Tuesday morning
were frequently devoted to discussion Of
the mental, physical and moral status Of
certain CANNES which have been marked
for humiliation by the neighbors, either
by fair means or foul.
The first "purp" to have it's name dragged
in the mire Of disgrace was that Of Mrs.
Mary Marsh, coored, Twenty-eighth and
Dorcas streets, the name of which is Bruno.
Half a dozen Caucasian women in the
neighborhood told Judge Crawford how they
lived in fear for themselves and their little
children because of Bruno and Patrolman
linda related how he had been attacked by
the animal and was obliged to take a shot
at it, inficting a wound in the jaw.
1t looked much like Bruno for dog heaven
when Mrs. Marsh, mistress of Bruno and
a lot 4sx129 feet, as she took pains to i'm
press In Introduction, spoke up. Bruno was
going TO get a reprieve, it appeared.
Judge, I've got that dog to protect that
lot and me when my husband amt home,
was the opening remark, land don't allow
Bruno to allow no one on my property. !
got sign on each end OF the lot and the
neighbors all knows that dog is there"
Cannot Let IL Bite Folks.
well, we can't allow any dog to chase
people UP the public streets" coldly re-
marked his honor, land you have that dos
here before dark to be killed or pay 81,
fine"
The idea did not seem to seep through
for a while. and Prosecutor Daniel tool
pains TO explain more thoroughly.
"Well, spose l don't bring that dog to
day, then what?'
The police will just come down anC
bring you up here; that's what"
ManRum a Co LETTER. RPEC,T AT TGTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-01
DIAMoNDs-Frenzsr. 18th and Harvey.
Different SORT OF LONG
Little Girl Thinks IL Is Number OF
Pages Instead Of Length
of Envelope.

Say. will you tell me which place to
drop my letter in2" asked little girl OF
Waterman shugart at the postoffiee the
other day. Mr. shugart walked with the
little girl over 10 the place where the
letter slots are so arranged that the public
may sort the mail TO some extent The
slots are marked north" east" south.
west" state" and Tong letters"
You see," explained the little girl, this
letter is to Maize and I've got II all sealed
up already. but think it's only six pages
long"
Year" said Mr.. shugsrt, dubiously.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-01
/ BUILDING MATERIAL LOWER
Prices Undergo Marked Change 81 Shown
in Coin Hotel Bids,
CONTRACT is ABOUT TO Be LET
Plans Arc Prepared by Architect
Lntenser and Proposals Asked
for the Completion of
the Auditorium.

The contracts for the erection Of the
new hotel building Of Herman Cohn at
Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue will
be awarded Wednesday morning 1t is un-
derstood the contract for the fireproohng
construction Of the building has been let
and other subsidiary contracts will be
closed up Immediately.
An interesting feature brought out by
the original bids submitted for the con-
struction Of the new building is the ap-
parent decline in prices Of material. The
FIRST bids submitted by the many con-
tractors surprised Architect Latenser and
Mr.. Cohn by being decidedly lower than
had been expected and far below the esti-
mates for the total cost of the four-story
building. The first bids were for a building
only two-thirds freproof, but the figures
submitted allowed for the building of a
completely freproof structure, and this IA
now contemplated under the revised fig-
ures
The low bids submitted for the Cohn
building would not have been possible II
prices for material had not eased of to
some degree and It Is the consensus OF
opinion among contractors that there Is
an easier feeling in the material market
in contrast to- the rise in prices during
the last few years.
Completion of Auditorium.
Plans have been prepared by Architect
Latenser and bids asked for the compile
ton OF the Auditorium building by the
| construction Of a new and permanent roof
and other minor improvements. The
specifications call for the construction of
heavy tile roof, to take the place of the
Drpaant terpDnrary roof ana tina fatal coat
of the improvements will be between 80, 600
and $4,000
A meeting Of the committee, Of which F.
A. Nash is chairman, has been called for
Thursday afternoon to consider the bids
submitted by that time, although the con-
| tract will not be let for about two weeks.
Work will be begun by the committee in
| a short time TO float the remainder OF the
| bonds necessary to the completion Of the
! Auditorium, when an active campaign will
be entered upon by the members of the
| large committee.
Christian Science Church.
A conference between Architect Frederick
| Clarke and members of the congregation
of the First Church of Christ, Scientist
was held Monday night at Chambers AGA.
DENY for the purpose of considering the
pans luI the new CIuTCLt which are Delnt
drawn by Mr. Clarke. The plans were ex-
hibited about one week ago to the congre-
cation and the conference Monday night
was for the purpose OF perfecting minor
details. Definite plans for the new church
| home will be decided upon at a meeting
to be held at p. m, May 9, at Chambers
academy, with the Intention that bids Will
| be taken for the immediate construction
of the church on the site recently bought
at Twenty-fourth street and st. Mary's
| avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-01

Get a good tonic and
take II until the old
vitality returns, then
stop. A general tonic
and system renova-
tor should be taken
in the spring and
fall. For this pur-
poe there lie nothing
Lt..sr on earth than
CoopeT's New Dis
covery but l advise
no one to take this
medicine or any
other all year lonR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-01
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Norfolk, Va, April 2O-NOvember 80.
Low round trip rates via Chicago, MIL
waukee a St Paul Railway. Season,
sixty day and ffteen day tickets on sale
daily az greatly reduced rates Full infor-
nation regarding rates routes. etc, free
on application. F. A. Nash general wes-
tern agent 1924 Farnam street, Omaha.
Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-01
Bad stnmnch TrnnhIe Curea.

Having been sick for the last two years
with a bad stomach trouble. a friend gave
me a dose Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets They did me so much good
that bought a bottle OF them and have
used twelve bottles In all. Today l am
we'll OF q bad stomach trouble.-Mrs John
Lowe, Cooper. Maine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-01

A. b. Hubermann. 20 years at s. z. Cor.
18th and Douglas; 90 years direct diamond
Importer sold at import prieeT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-01

Arbuckles' is a tremendous
organization that results in
economy, and gives coffee
drinkers in the United States
the cheapest good coffee in the
world.
We have our own offices in
Brazil, charter our own vessels
that bring the coffee to our
own docks in Brooklyn, own
our own stores where the green
coffee natures and improves.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee
is not touched by human hands
1T is cleaned, sorted, roasted,
packaged and weighed by in
genious machinery, mostly
constructed by our own machin.
lists in our own shops.
The package is for your protection,
that you may be positive that you re-
ceive the genuine Arbuckles' Ariosa
Coffee every time-no matter where
you buy it or what price you pay. We
will tell you where you can buy
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee if you have
trouble in finding it.
ARBUcEL1 IRoa New YEA cas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-01
SHORT TALKS By
L. T. COOPER.
"How TO KEEP HEALTHY"

I'm not a believer in too much medi@
cine. Don't take medicine all the time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-05-01

Mangum Co, LETTER SPECIALISTS
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
YOU INSULTED nay
Wife," BIFf!

This is because you insulted my
wife"
Following this exclamation. two men
engaged fl 3 lively scrimmsee in front
of Judge Cabaniss. court yesterday aft
erno0n. the participants being the prin-
cipais in the case Of Jules Aaron. an
art dealer. against Edward J. H0rwege.
formerly q leather dealer. who had sold
his business 10 Aaron.
The suit, based on Aaron's claim that
machinery worth SS5o. which was in
clu6ed in his purchase from Horwege.
belonged 70 other persons. was contin-
ued by the court and IL was while
leaving the courtroom that lle en-
counter took place
HorweRe claims that he was out OF
the State recently on business. end
upon his return was informed hy his
wife that while he was absent she had
needed some money and had asked
Aaron 20 advance her SO. which he
cid She then returned the money. on
which occasion. Horwege claims. Aaron
made improper advances toward her.
Both men were arrested and charged
with disturbing tie peace.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
SUFFER- STREET To
Be WIDENED
Improvement Club VIII Pro
vide $4,000 Fund by Pur-
chasing Bonds of City
NEW PAVING ASSURED

The Sutter-Street Improvement Club
decided last night TO purchase city
bonds 10 the extent of $4,000 to re-
pave and widen the street from Market
street to Van Ness avenue. Subscr:p-
tions VIII be started today, and al
ready promises fer a considerable
number Of the securities have been re-
ceived.
At the gathering last night assurance
was received from the Board Of Public
Works. through Secretary Louis Levy,
that the money raised by the sale of
the bonds would be expended in the
improvement Of Sutter street The
same guarantee was given by Mayor
Schmitz. President Duffey OF the Board
OF Public Works. the finance commit
tee of the Board of Supervisors and
the street committee OF the same body.
The Board Of Public Works has esti-
mated that to make the required
changes in the o0ghfare the en-
tire Ss7,es0 viii be needed It is pro-
posed to widen the street three feet
by decreasing the width of the walk
on either side by one-half this distance.
The roadway viii be repaved COM
pletely from Market street 10 Van Ness
avenue.
A communication from Thornwell
Mutually OF the United Railroads was
read. in effect that with the improve
ment Of the street ornamental iron
trolley poles would replace the pres
ent unsightly wooden supports. All of
the feed wires would be placed under
ground and the dangers from Pat"
Calhoun's live wire system materially
lessened. The feed wires are TO be
4 placed in conduiis below the street
level and connect with the overhead
trolley wires through the poles. This
viii make the trolley wires and sup
ports the only visible portions OF the
circuit.
The sale Of the required amount of
+ the city's securities is virtually as
sured- BY an agreement which has
been made with the Union Trust Com
psny, the subscribers are relieved from
purchasing the bonds. provided they
pay 5 per cent OF the value. II this
amount be paid by the subscribers the
4 banking concern win pool the rest and
undertake 10 purchase the bonds. As
F the bonds stand bearing 3H per cent
f. interest, they are not & profitable in
vestment, and without the 3 per cent
advanced by the property owners the
trust company viii not undertake to
assume the responsibility OF specula-
ton on the securities, BY this deal with
the Inloh Aflsi company II Is neces-
sary for the Improvement club TO raise
only sS350 10 purchase. the bonds One
third OF this amount already has been
contributed by the realty owners
D-- Julian Rosenstirn is at the head
Of the movement, W. H Bowen is vice
president. John Ginty treasurer and Dr.
@ ". Merritt, r c. Porter, P. Ban
croft L F. Ssmuels. S Aronson. A.
Hsrshall and A X. Golberg, together
with the president and vice president.
comprise the board OF directors
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
HOUSE MOVES To
lid ARTILLERY
Members Pronounce for the
Enlarging of Coast and
Field Defenses of Country
PENSION BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The House
today pronounced unanimously in favor
ofenlarging and making more efficient
the field and coast artillery.
A bill was passed authorizing the
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor TO
investigate the report upon the in
dustriaL social. moral, educational and
physical condition of women ana
child workers in the United States
The measure has already passed the
Senate
The House Committee on Appropria-
tions reported the pension bill carly
ing an appropriation OF S13S,13s.500 for
1908. as against $40, ,245,200 in 1907. In
the bin appropriation is made for only
nine OF the eighteen pension agencies
which now exist. The President alone
under the law has authority to decide
which, pension agencies are TO be dis
continued President Cleveland issued
an order for the diseontinuance OF
nine, but the order was rescinded bg
President Mckinley.
After the passage of a number OF
bills under suspension of the rules the
House passed the District Of Columbia
appropriation bill and at $40 p m ad-
journed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
PHELAs TELLS OF JAPANESE
Says They Drive Out Chinese as Wen
as the White People

SAN JOSE, Jan. 2l-'If we want
California TO be a japanese colony.
leave the bars, down; II not. put them
up as soon as possible" Thus spoke
James D. Phelan today IN an interview
with & Call representative.
Take the case OF Vaca Valley Tor
instance. as reported by the State Labor
Commissioner. Phelan continued
There the japanese have not only
driven out the Chinese. but the whites
SIS well Our Government is one of white
men. and with the unrestricted en-
trance OF the japanese they would
have majority TO displace the whites
iu other sections besides Vaca Valley
The japanese Is not desirable as a
citizen: IN fact, he is unsssimilable
SO far as Mr- Jordsn's speech is
concerned. believe he is nisunder-
stood His idea seems TO me 10 be TO
leave the mater OF exclusion to din
lOmats rather than 10 legislators Dip
lomats are men who pick out the soft
est spot for their adversaries 10 land.
and 3Ir. Jordan seems TO thinkyst would
be well 10 leave the question 10 them.
Jordan is & nice fellow ! rather like
him. SO believe when he says gentle
men ne means diplomats You know
what Byron says about diplomats: As
fine q fellow as ever scuttled a ship.
who could smile and smile and be a
villain still"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
WICKED LANGUAGE OVER
PHONE LEADS TO ARREST
Portland Plumber Swears Out Warrant
for y. VI. C. A. Instructor, Who
Admits His Onense

PORTLAND, Jan. 2I--T J. johnson.
q plumber. whose place OF business is at
2os Washington street, swOre 10 q com
plant before Judge Cameron this af-
ternOOn charging Merwin Pugh, chief
deputy OF the City Engineers Office
and an instructor in the Y NJ c. A
educational department, with using
profsne language over the telephone.
warrant was promptly issued for
the arrest OF Pugh.
The case is the first OF itE kind on
the Portland records. Pugh admits
having used the language referred 10
IN the complaint. AS a defense he de-
clares that Johnson called him just as
wicked a name. and. moreover, that
Johnson said Il Frsr"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
Crowd Lifts Car From
Mangled Body of
Little Boy
Continued from Page /. Column

upon his crushed left leg rested the
heavy car
There were calls for more men. but
the car weighed four tons. and defied
the strength OF the sixty or seventy
persons who strained 10 raise il. A
driver OF q heavy truck drove up close
10 the car. aIghted quickly from his
seat and shouted 10 the rescue party:
Here, take these. He pointed 10 the
side poles Of his truck and set prompt
example by seizing one himself and
using it as a lever. In a moment a
dozen levers were at work The car
was completely overturned before the
little sufferer could be extricated-
An automobile belonging TO Guy
Kirner was pressed into service by Po-
iicemsn ". T. Moran and the injured
boy hurried 10 the Central Emergency
Hospital. where amputRtion OF the
crushed limb was found necessary.
in response 10 & telephone call by q
younger brother OF Leo. J. J. Rooney,
proprietor OF the German Hotel W NJ
70 the hospital that he might be near
his boy while the dangerous operation
was being performed
T. J. Clancy, motorman OF the car
was arrested on a charge OF battery
and released later on hail
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
JlPiN'S PREMIER
is OPTIMISTIC

TOXIC. Jan. 2I-Prime Minister
Marquis Saionji in q speech before
the House OF Peers this morning. out
lining the Governments general policy.
touched upon the san Francisco school
question He said:
This Government has taken all
proper measures in the matter, while
the American Government is making
strenuous efforts 10 reach q satisfac-
tory solution. In view OF the treaty
stipulatiOns between Japan and the
United States. and in the interests Of
justice and humanity. I confidently look
forward TO a satisfactory adjustment
OF the question"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
BRUSHED FROM CAR BY WAGON
Al Ehrenwerth Tries 10 Jump 10 save
Himself. but Fails


Al Ehrenwerth. a laborer. IS at the
Central Emergency Hospital under
treatment for TWO deep gashes across
his legs. received when he was thrown
from q rapidly moving Larkin and
Polk streets car yesterday afternoon.
Ehrenwerth was riding On q north
ceEnd CAR. and when Clay street was
reared he and four other men We're
scraped from the car by the wheels
Of = wagon that was standing danger
ouslv near the track. No one was in
sured but Ehrenwerth. Assistance was
summoned and the wounded man sent
10 the hospital
Passengers on the car explained that
the motorman did not slack up when
he approached the wagon AS the car
was loaded, with many persons hang
ing. precariously 70 the side bars. there
was not sufficient room between the
wagon wheels and the sides OF the car.
Three or four men jumped and rolled
into the mud. Ehrenwerth tried 10
jump, but was too late, and ne was
thrown alongside the car, which could
not be stopped unril il had travelled
fifty feet from the scene OF the acct
dent
Louis Cataras. q cook who lives at
225s Twenty second street. owes q
gashed eye. many bruises and a pos
sible fracture Of the skull 10 the
broken-up condition Of Mission street,
near Sixteenth. The United Railroads
has left the street in a terrible con6i-
ton. and 10 pass along Il il is some
times necessary 10 walk upon the car
tracks Catsras was attempting to
reach one OF the downtown cars and
walked along the torn-up highway 10
signal the motornan 10 stop The car
did not slacken its speed and in the
/ endesvor 70 grasp Il and swing on as
81 went by Cataras was thrown into a
United Railroad ditch and suffered the
injuries mentioned
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
To Cure a cold in one Dav
FIGHT AHEAD FOR
COAL COMPANIES

SALT LAKE, Jan. 21.-The Utah Fuel
Company and the Pleasant Valley Coal
Company. Gould corporations. against
which the Federal Government insti-
tuted suits to annul title TO certain
coal lauds in Utah and TO force an ac-
counting for coal already mined from
these lands. must defend these suits
in the Federal Court for the District
OF Utah, according to a decision rem
dered today by Federal Judge Jehn A.
Marshall
The two coal companies and the
Morton Trust Company, which is a
large holder OF their bonds as trustee.
entered demurrers, maintaining first
that the Utah court had no Jurisdiction
over the coal companies, which are
New Jersey and New York corpora
tions. and also demurring as TO the
equity OF the Government case. All
these demurrers We're overruled in to-
days decision by Judge Marshall.
Judge Marshall in his decision holds
that the enabling act under which the
State OF Utah was created did not grant
TO the State any right tos dispose Of
mineral lands and he intimates strong
~ his opinion that where the State land
board disposed OF mineral lands IS
agricultural or grazing lands. even
though all parties to the transaction
acted in perfect good faith. such min
eral lands can be recovered by the
Government.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-22
WOMAN CIT By BROKEN GLASS
Sixteenth street Car Couides With
Another on Same Line

Another on same Line
In the interval OF the more serious
business OF killing people outright or
manning them for life the United Rail-
roads does not scorn TO indulge in such
lesser diversions as giving its patrons
s few scratches. Some there are who
are selfish enough 10 object 10 being
the victims OF this form OF amusement
and threats and imprecations few about
almost as thickly as the broken glass
IN car 1852 OF the Sixteenth and Do
lOres line yesterday afternoon The
car went crashing into another OF the
same line with a force that sent the
inmates tumbling over each other.
The person most seriously injured
was Mrs Mary Cronin, 1910 Sanchez
street. who was sitting near the win
dow In the forward end OF the car.
and received some bad cuts in her face
from the broken glass. Gabriel Woods
was also injured from the broken glass
Some OF the passengers declared that
the motormsn was at fault, but he
seemed 10 be one Of the new men that
the United Railroads has been putting
20 work regardless Of qualifications
His name was James SperL The con-
ductor was p Wietzke