davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
CHICKEN WITH TOMATO PUREE
IS EXCELLENT.
Even II Forced to Make the Best o.
Canned Goods, a Most Appetiz.
ing Meal Is Here Pro-
vided For.

Wild fowl and tame reign on our
company tables. No winter seems
Just right without a wild duck. prai-
rie chicken. partridge or quail, yet
the prices have gone up so high in re-
cent years that the middle class can
not AFFORD TO indulge in game at all.
AS duck and chicken farms have in
creased in numbers, better poultry is
obtainable from the point of texture
OF meats. quality and age. We may
have young chickens any day of the
year. and are sure of getting young
duck, young turkey or young goose
If we ask for II. Young fowl simply
roasted are the daintiest meats TO be
placed on the table.
Sometimes old fowl are a cent or
two cheaper a pound. and are fit sor
stews or pies. A chicken with tomato
puree is very good. In the absence of
fresh tomatoes 1t is possible to buy
tomatoes canned whole. the fruit so
firm that II can be lifted from the tin
without breaking-and be stuffed.
One chicken. half pound of toma-
toes. one small carrot. one small
onion. three cloves. one pint of stock.
one blade OF mace, small bunch OF
sweet herbs. seasoning OF salt and pep.
per. two tablespoonfuls OF -four. one
tablespoonful Of butter, some stuffed
tomatoes.
Skin and joint the chickens neatly;
slice the carrot and onion. put them
at the bottom OF saucepan with the
sweet herbs, mace and cloves Lay in
the chicken and pour In the boiling
stock; cook slowly 30 minutes 20 an
hour, according to the age OF the bird
Meanwhile slice the tomatoes and fry
them in the butter for Is minutes
then stir in the -four. and strain the
stock TO the tomatoes: season. rub
through a fiye sieve. re-heat and pour
over the chicken so as 10 coat II thor
oughly Garnish the dish with stuffed
tomatoes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
kippered herrinos.

These are dainties much priced In
England. Remove the herrings from
the can and place them on a platter,
sprinkle with pepper ard lemon juice.
brush with butter. and cover with the
liquor from the can. Heat thoroughly.
and serve with garnish Of parsley
and lemon
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
Hamburg Neese.

Separate the whites and yolks Of
seven eggs. Beat the yolks with
threc-quarters OF pound OF sugar un-
Ill very light and thick. Add the
grated rind of three lemons and stir
over the nre In a large double boiler
until thick. adding the strained Juice
OF the lemons. When thick and
smooth add the whites whipped to a
stif froth and cut and stir for three
minutes longer. Take from the fire
and heap In small glasees.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
Iron Rust.

Sprinkle on the spot of iron rust
some powdered alum and arrange the
spot exactly over the spout OF a boil
ing tea kettle. Wash the alum out of
the cloth at once. else the alum would
eat hole In the fabric.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-12-19
A New Chicken Dish.

II one wants TO use leftover chicken
for delicious supper or luncheon dish
the meat should be cut into cubes and
then be covered with strips Of red
Spanish peppers, which now sell By
the can.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
RACE WITH DEATH
Run seven NfIe- ThrouEh Dark
workings en- order 90
Make Escnpe.

MONONGAHEI.A. Pa Jan. 1s-MrEcu-
iouslv escaping death b. cremation or suf-
location. or being blown 20 pieces by an
explosion. forty miners employed IN the
CstsburE mine of the MononEaheIa River
their way through the dark headings for a
distance of seven miles and finally reached
the open air. without lights 70 guide them.
and given up as dead. the men battled for
five hours with fire. and when they
reached the surface their faces were black
ened. clothes torn and all were severely
bruised from stumbling in their flight for
safety Fortunately. the mine contained
very little gas or another mine disaster
would be~e been recorded in western Penn
sylvania The mine was fired some time
during the day by blowout shot. and
when the fire was discovered at ? clock
last night by the forty men all escape TO
the surface through the Monon gahela en-
trance was cut of Momentarily expecting
an explosion with its horrible consequences,
the men started. panicstricken. for the
entry at Charleroi seven miles away. In
their frenzy they stumbled and fell but
only 10 jump llp again and continue their
mad rush for safety.
The experience was probably the most
frightful a body Of coal miners has ever
had. When the men reached the surface
at a. m today a majority OF them were
sobbing like children
A large force Of men are today bratticinE
the part Of the mine which caught fire. and
it is believed the damage viii be small
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
eoETHALS ON CANAL WIDTH
Chairman of Commission says Hun
dred and Ten Feet II wide
Enough for Locks.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.-Colonel Goe-
thals. chairman Of the Isthmian Canal
commission, today resumed his testimony
before the senate canal committee. He de-
tailed the structure Of the various dams
and locks. giving ii as his opinion that al
OF them. and especially the big project al
Gatun. we're going 10 be absolutely safe
and capable Of use in passing the largest
vessel in the world through the canal
A proposition Of working both night and
day on certain parts Of the canal IS under
consideration by the commission. according
to Colonel Goethals.
Colonel Goethals said that he considered
llo feet a sufficient width for the canal
locks. If we made them much wider thaz
that il would practically call for a widen
ing Of all the dry docks OF the world We
will be able TO accommodate ships OF los
feet beam in the canal I doubt IL the beam
Of ships viii ever be greater than THAI"
The hearings viii be resumed Wednesday
next
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
TlLLMAN URGES LIQUOR BILL
senator BeGn Committee 60 Report
Measure Back 60 Mafh
Hody,

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS-T,e senate COM
mittee on the judiciary today took up the
various prohibition measures before 10 and
heard Senator Tllman on his bill regu-
latins the importation Of liquor into one
state from another lie argIed that it was
competent FOR congress 10 take a hand IN
this. and reieEate 20 the control of the
state as a police power.
Replying 10 a question by Senator Fulton,
Mr.. Tillman admitted there was some
doubt Of the right of congress 70 regulate
the receipt of LIQUOR from outside states
by individuals for their own use. This he
considered the only doubtful element con
nected with the question
He begged the Committee not TO delay IN
reporting the bill Get & into the senate. '
he urged and let the senate deal with 81"
Asked 20 discuss the wisdom % the meas
ure. he declined. saying that any student
Of human affairs will tell YOU that whisky
Is the most potent ss well as the most
prominent cause OF crime and misery IN
this or any other country. and he believed
it necessary TO invoke the power Of the
federal government to perfect the reElla-
ton Of the traffic in states which already
hsve acted in that direction.
Representing the German-American alll-
ance. Representative Bartholdt Of Missouri
advocated unfsvorahle action BY the COM
mittee on any Of the resolutions and bills
relating to the liquor subject. He said
that the alliance has membership in thirty
six states and that the eGerman-Americans
were not IN favor OF government interfer-
ence with the question Of prohibition in any
way. He said that In passing legislation
curtailing federal liquor licenses. congress
would simply be voting for prohibition.
Representative Bsrtholdt expressed his dis
approval Of local option OF any laws what
ever that would hinder citizen from exer-
cising his Judgment as 10 how much liquor
he should consume
John Yerkes. former commissioner OF in
ternal revenue, expressed disapproval Of
q law Withdrawing federal liquor licenses
In prohibition states on the ground that
IL puts the state in the position OF invok-
ing federal law to cause their own laws to
take effect
Senator Dollirer also appeared before the
committee. He said he had been Interested
for eight years in measures regulating the
governments connection with liquor traffic
and hoped the committee would be able TO
reach some favorable conclusion on the
bills Of that nature before il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
ALL WILL WORK FOR NAVIGATION
South Omaha and Council Bluffs
Will Join In.
EACH SENDS TWENTY-FIVE MEN
DeIeEstes Meet Tomorrow At the CSm-
mercial Club 90 OrEaniEe Crusade
which win ne Launched
"Wednesday.

Omaha. the most Interested city on tb>
Missouri river in the opening ~ the stream
to navigation. viii have the largrst dele
cation Of any city Al the Missouri River
Navigation congress in Sioux City.
Wednesday and Thursday.
When the committees OF the various or
ganizations met Saturday afternoon. I09
delegates from Omaha had registered Tor
the trip; twenty-five from South Omaha
and twenty-five from Council Bluffs.
Eleven different organizations of the city
viii be represented. besides the cities OF
Omaha and South Omaha II will b. one
OF the largest delegations which Omaha
has ever contributed o. the strength OF =
popular movement
The delegates have been invited TO meet
with the Omaha Real Estate exchange in
the Commercial club rooms az noon Mon
day. when q local organization win be
perfected A chairman and executive COM
mittee will be elected ard a social commit
tee selected.
The Omahsns are going "righL' 20 rse
an expression of f. j McVann who heads
the delegation from the Grain exchange
Badges For Omaha viii be worn hy all
members and the names Of the delegates
and organizations arc to be published in
a neat pamphlet. very much resembling
those made by Fra Albertus. hand iiumi-
mated and sewed by hand with tin.
Personnel cf the Delegation.
The list of the delegates is as follows;
James c Dahlnan. mayor of Omaha
Thomas Hocror. mayor q South Omaha
OMAHA REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
PRESIDENT WANTS EXPERTS
VIII secure Reports fr0m These on
the Use of Personalities
In Foods.

WASHINGTON Jan. l&.-President
Roosevelt has decided 10 obtain expert In
formation regarding certain questions Of
chemistry involved in the application Of
the pure food law. He has written 10 the
presidents Of Yale, Johns Hopkins. North
western university, University OF Illinois
University Of Virginia and University OF
California, requesting them 20 submit
names OF several practical scientists. from
which he proposes to=select board Of five
TO consider the regulations which have
been made by the Department OF AFTicul-
ture regarding the use Of sulphur IN pre-
serving fruits, the use Of benznate Of soda
in the preservation OF ketchup, the use Of
glucose in syrups besides several other
chemical Questions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
DOMESTIC.


Judge Dana at Topeka fines the Inter
national Harvester company sl2.600 under
the antitrust laws. I PaFo l
Receivership Of KnickerbOcker Trust
company is continued two weeks longer.
I Page /
Action OF Judges in Alabama in obey
ing the federal injunction declared by
federal court 10 have prevented civil war.
I Page !
Money In large sums has been flowing
into New York during the last week
President will have chemical experts
report on preservatives. L Pags
Jury At Chicago, after thirty-six hours
deliberation. finds Banker J. R. Walsh
guilty on fifty-four counts. 7. Page 1
Miners at Monongahela escape death
by cremation and run seven miles in
dark TO entrance. !, Page I
Interstate Commerce commission rules
on long and short haul rate controversy,
holding that conditions sometimes make
It Just !, Page
Police In Paris capture a terrorist who
was implicated in plot IN Tiflis-
Z Page
Representative of Russian admiralty Is
following the American fleet TO learn
what is possible about the trip. \ Page 2
Sovereign bank at Toronto Hquidstes.
other institutions taking the business
L PAgs !
Pope Plus is improving at the vatican
I. Pags /
Last toll bridge in Ireland. which COM
rnanded principal highway into Water
ford. has been bought BY the city.
I Page l
PoLxT10AL.
AT suggestion Of president congressmsn
are called in 70 help settle controversy
1ver collectorship Of internal revenue.
After a meeting the matter is postponed
until January 25 I Page
NEBRASKA.
Power of the railroad board Is In aues-
tion in ordering the retention OF Sta
tion agent at Dickens. Neh. I Page
conurERCIAL AND TEDUsTzLAL.
Live stock markets II. rage
Grain markets. II. Page
Stocks and bonds. II, Page
Condition OF Omaha's trade II, Page
AEoVEALEHFs or OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Port Arrived Sailed
NEW YORK ..-- Armsnian .---.-. vsneEia-
NEW YORK .-..- Baltic -...-.-....
CHERB0TRG .....----.......-..... Ansrlha
MAHSElLLaEs --..--- ..------ -.----- Roma
NAPLES ......... KoeniEsn Louise
BY WIRELESS
Cape RAce-La Bretagne, fog New York.
10 miles east al u-0 p IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
MONEY FLOWS TO NEW YORK
Increase in Cash from Interior Banks
Nearly the Record for
One Week.

NEW YORK, Jan. ls-A tremendous flow
Of cash from the banks throughout the
country TO New York City banks was in
dicated today by the bank statement
which showed an Increase Of S3s. Is5 500 in
the amount Of cash held by the New York
Clearing house institutions. This increase
in cash is not thought 20 h. a record one
but II is believed 10 approach within a
few millions of the largest increase ever
recorded in a single week ia this city
Ffnanciers declared that ii showed clearly
that the interior hanks were entirely reas-
sured by the showing last week. In conse-
quence the interior banks were sending
their surplus cash to New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
PREVENTED STRIFE
Observance Of Injunction by Alabama
CsuFt saved Outbreak of
Civil War.

MONTGOMERY Ala Jan Is.--Judge
Thomas G. Jones IN the United States
court today said that the Observance Of
the injunction by the state judges in the
face Of advice 60 the contrary prevented
civii war in the state. The remark was
made during an argument for dismissal
Of the federal injunction against the
railroads hy former Chief Justice s d.
Weakley. He argued that the federal
court was exceeding its authority by IN
joining state laws, that the courts could
not make rates nor could II say that
rate Of 2 y cents 8 mile Is right or wrong
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
SALOON MEN FEAR RAISE
ThOusaad Men of Trade Call UBon
Brewers TO Enter Formal
Protest.

NEW YORK, Jan, 1S.-saloonkceper In
New York are still much excited over
the threatened raise Of 81 a barrel ia
the price OF beer, although one promi-
nent brewer has stated that there Will b.
no increase 4 committee representing
1000 sslOonkeepers called yesterday at
the headquarters OF the Brewers asso-
citation 70 make q formal protest against
any increase. All the Newark brewers
with a single exception, have raised the
price, and II has been stated fer some
time that a like increase would be made
by the New York brewers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
WHAT PAPER DO you PREFER?
North western University Professor
VIII Collect Data from
Many Persons.

CHICAGO. Jan lS.-Prof Walter d.
Scott director Of the Psychological Ia
boratory in Northwestern University. is
collecting data on the psychology Of
journalistic appeal. To accomplish this
end. he has sent out hundreds Of circulars
asking as many persons:
What dailies do you read and the rea-
sons for your ohOice?"
Other questions on the circular are about
the different parts OF the newspaper that
appeal to each individual. the amount OF
time giving 60 the reading Of papers daily,
and the inducement 10 subscribe for one
journal instead Of others
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
WHITE GIRL CHINESE SLAVE
kidnapped from Parents in Cincinnati
and since Has Forgot
ten Them.

PITTSBURG. Jan 1s.-F1orenee Llvings-
ton. Is years old. who was captured in a
raid on a house IN the Chinese quarter.
says she was kidnapped from her parents IN
Cincinnati when . years old and had since
been held By Chinese as a slave fre-
Quently passing from one ChinAnAn 20 an
other in different parts Of the country
She says she finally forgot even the name
Of the street on which she lived she could
tell the police nothing about her parents
She nov speaks Chinese fluenuy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
EMIGRANTS HURRYING HOME
Rush OF Eastward Trame is UApreee-
dented for This Time
Of Year.

NEW YORK, Jan. is-Ths rush of emil
grants 70 return 10 Europe keeps up and
the figures for January VIII show an en0r-
nous Increase over the same month last
year. ALREADY I'm seventeen days abtfs
steerage passengers have left New York
as against f7s last year During the same
period This year only 7.l3S sfe@rage passen-
gers have arrived a. this port. The in
crease in ea5tbound steerage trsvel 80 far
this nlcnth Is 20 per cent and the outward
nsw is greater sy 40 per cent thsn ths In
oomiRI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
BOOST FOR SUNDAY CRUSADE
Kansas City Grand Jury Returns AZ
Bills Against Actors aad TheafeF
EmpIoyea.

KANSAS CITY. No, Jan rE.--Judge Wal
lace's Sunday closing crusade received an
other impetus today, when the grand jury
returned l2 indictments against persons
accused o. working last Sunday. one-half
Of the Indictments were against travelling
actors and other thsster employees. while
the other indictments we're against the
theatrical managers accused OF violating
the provisions % the master and servant
act BY requiring their employees 70 labor
on the Sabbath. All the indicted persons
gave bod
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
KANSAS HURRIES ITS WORK
Day for VSte on Primary BIn Set and
TwO-Cent Fare Law A.
RaEhed.

TOPEKA Kan. Jan 1A-In the legis-
lature today the house st the vote on the
primary election hin for Monday. ne con-
mittee on elections reported IN favor Of a
''split primary" biu BY q vote Of s 70
This favors q vote for the United States
senator In Novemher and other officials
In August The house then adjourned until
Monday
The senate passed the Brewer railroad
BIN ~ the last session. substituting the
words for "A SCENT fare. instead Of 3
cents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
POPE Plus MUCH IMPROVED
Pontim Remains in Bed Through Adj
vice of His Phyuieian-Audi-
enees Cane led.

ROME. Jan. IS-Pepe Plus was visited
this morning By his private physician, Dr.
Pecci. who found him in better health,
but the physician insisted that the pope
continue TO rest Because OF this the audi
ences arranged for today were suspended
and the pope only received the papal sec
retary Of state. Cardinal Merry del Val and
Monsignor Bisletti, major dO1no OF the Vat
ican. The reception took place in Pope
Plus bed room.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
FINE FOR HARVESTER TRUST
Judge Dana at Topeka Levies Penalty
OF $4,000 Forty
Three Counts

TOPEKA Kan, Jan E.-Judge Dana, in
the Shawnee county district court here to-
dsy assessed a fine OF Sl260o. against the
International Harvester company. which
the court found guilty on forty-three counts
Of violating the Kansas antitrust law. The
maximum fine is 1900 a count and the
minimum 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
ASK CONSENT OF DEPoSIroRs
Knfekorbo<sAreF Trust Company Re-
cefv~r<hfR Coattnasd - Further
ResamDtfsn Plaza

NEW YORK Jan i6-The temporary
r-ceirrrs - the Enickereocke- Trtsst
e1npanE Was extended two weeks ~
the suprsme court to-day. Counsel FOR
tnr depnEitors and stockholders azzad
surther time In wsieh % sec1Fe de-
positerS azsents 70 ths Plaza for resump-
tion-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
UNWRITTEN LAW HELD GOOD
Or. p. DakaF sf suIBksr, OIL, Whs
KfIIed Invader Of His Homes
q Acauiff@d-

SULPHUR. ok. Jan. iE-Plrading the
un = rittsn Law, Dr. r Dasan today vas
acquitted q murder b. a jury which de-
liberated only ten minutes Dr Dakan cat
the throat of John Mitchell ak weeks ago.
when he rsturhsA and found Mitehsn IN
his utfe'B roosA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
Tuo KILLED ia Collision.

RAJ ETG F a.. zen rs-Ar result q
hfaI-on collision al Cameron. nfty-
I've miles Huu-. ~ RalrlEa. between a
statcarl AZ L.Cr freisft and north
bound passenger train early tocay Two
men Wers kilied and twenty injured. ncne
seriously Engineer T. II Vaughan and
neEro fireman, both of ths pAasaAEsE
train. Were killed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
GeorEe A. GsrheF-

HELENA. MoEL. Jah I7.-GeorEs
Gsrnsr. untn hsW years ago . prominent
bushes unAh a Council Bluffs. Ia died
hsrs teniEht. ssse q years me body vail
- tAken 70 csuneil Bluffs for BaElsl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan M-rhs National
enid Labor committee has issued a lsttsr
70 churches. reQuesting the ohaarVanas 81
Saturday, IanuaEY ~ Or sunday Ianuary
al a. cha LAbor eas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Sunday. January 10, 1907.
rzr wEATHER.

FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
NlCINITf-Fair Sunday; slowly rising tenn
perature
FOR NEBRASKA-Fafr Sunday
FOR nOWA-Fair Sunday: slowly rising
temperature.
Temperature At Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19

GRAFTON. Neb-. Jan. H--tspecial Tale |
Eram.b-Mrs- Ellen Real widow Of the late /
Captain c s. Real died this evening Of
pnsumonia- she was s. T@ars Of ass and I
q aative of Ireland Nine children survive I
her. The funeral VII take place Monday I
from the Czthulic church after the arrival
of her son. Philip. from California
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19

Mrs. Fannie A Abbott. for the last year
OF more housekeeper al the Paxton hotel
died Saturday morning AZ o'clock at Hot
Springs. Ark, where she had gone in the
interest of her health some weeks ago She
had been in feeble health for several
months, Mrs. Abbott was about 50 years
OF age and was well known in hotel circles
as a woman OF remarkable efficiency IN her
line she was az one time housekeeper a.
the Millsrd hotel and was for a number OF
years associated with the Markell system
% hotels throughout the south and west
Mrs. Abbott had a sister. Mrs. Dr. Hol-
brook living az Benson The BODY viii
be brought 70 Omaha Monday for itnerment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
SIR John lawson walton.

LONDON. Jan lA-Sir John lawson
Walton. member of Parliament fer the
southern division of Leeds and attorney
general died in this city to-day Sir John
returned 20 London from the seashore the
beginning Of this week and was in the
best of health and spirits He had issued
invitations for a dinner 70 be held last
night Yesterday morning, however, he
was seized with a chill and went 10 bed
Acute pneumonia developed and he died az
u-so today He vas horn IN is,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
MANY MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED

Prominent Business Men Go to Sioux
City Meeting This Week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-01-19
OMAHA IN THE VAN

Nebraska Metropolis Will Send Larg.
est River Congress Delegation.