davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09
FILM FOLKS LOOK FOR HOME
Only Thing They Lack to Resume
Business Operations.
KARBACH Is BEING REPAIRED
other Tenant In the Damaged Build
ing Are Going About Their At
fairs as IL No Fire Had
Occurred.

The Omaha Film company was looking
for a new home, the Moulton dressmaking
apprentice girls sewed on as If the fire
had been last year. several physicians
wept or swore softly as they looked at
water soaked microscopes and deluged X
ray machines, the insurance adjusters
thought unsaid things about the inflamma-
bility of celluloid. ~janitors groaned as they
swept up cindery debris, and carpenters
began the work Of repairing the damage
in the Karbach block Friday which was
caused by the fire Thursday.
THE film company will begin business
anew this afternoon" declared representa-
tives Of the concern. I'VE have plenty Of
stock already on the way and all we need
is an office. There may be a little diff
Guilty about securing this, but 1 don't think
| we shall be out in the cold long,
There may be some difficulty, for owing
to the demonstration of how inflammable
films are and the prejudice which insur-
ance rate makers have against this ma
terial. the latch key will not be hanging
out of every office building in the city.
The rate on the Karbach building was, in
fact. raised some time ago because the
films company presence in the building
and insurance men practically forced the
Laemmle Film company out Of the Bran
deis building not long ago, that company
finding a haven i'm the Sunderland build
ing at Fifteenth and Howard.
Otherwise the tenants Of the Karbach
building are pursuing the even tenor OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09
BUSY LIFE ENDS SUDDENLY
Alexander Clifford Dies of Heart Dis
ease without Any Previous
as Warning.

Alexander Clifford. 90 years old. a Grand
Army veteran, Mason and keeper OF the
government store, died suddenly at his
home, 1906 South Sixth street, early Thurs
day morning OF heart failure. He had
gone into a room in the housa for some
thing and did not return. Mrs. Clifford,
entering the room, found him In a dying
condition on a chair and he expired before
a physician arrived.
To determine the exact cause Of death
Coroner Heafey held an inquest IN the
case and the verdict was that Mr.. Clifford
died of heart failure.
He leaves a widow and three grown chill
dren. A record in the navy and in the
civil war later as a soldier and GVenty
years Of T~ailroading In the west on the
Burlington road. tell the story OF his active
life.
The funeral is to be held Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the residence. The
body will be taken 20 Piattsmouth, the
former home, for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09
HONEST ON A REAL COLD DAY
Police Court Habitue Pleads Guilty
on Seeing Chance to
Get Warm.

The cold weather and his sense Of honor,
particularly the former, secured a Jail sem
tence of fifteen days for F. ]. Quinn in
police court Friday morning.
He was arrested by Detective Devereese
Thursday on sight, Quinn being an habitual
vagrant. In court he pleaded mot guilty
to the charge of being a vagrant and sus-
picious character, but later changed his
mind and told the Judge he was guilty.
II broke my word to you about leaving
town yesterday when you let me go, so
I'll plead guilty to the charge, your
honor" Quinn said when he faced Judge
Crawford the second time.
Persons in the court room smiled to
themselves and remarked that 1t was
rather too cold a day. for a vagrant to
walk the streets, anyway, so were not
Surprised to hear Quinn take a jail SEN
tence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09
Almost instant relief is waiting for
Bee readers who suffer this way.

II your meals don't tempt you, OF yUu
feel bloated after eating and you believe 1t
is the food which fills YOU; IL what little
you eat lies like a lump OF lead on your
stomach; II there is difficulty In breathing
after eating. quotations OF sour food and
acid, heartburn, brash or a b~elching Of
gas, you can make up your mind that you
need something for a sour stomach and In
digestion.
To make every bite OF food you eat aid in
the nourishment and strength Of your
body, you must rid your Stomach Of pol
sons, excessive acid ana stomach gas which
sours your entire meai-interferes with d.
gestion and causes so many sufferers Of
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Nauseous
breath. and stomach trouble OF all kind
PURIFYING the intestines and digestive
canal, causing such misery as Biliousness,
Constipation, Gripping, etc. Your csse Is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09
INDIGESTION AND DISTRESS IN STOMACH

no d~ifferent-you are a stomy Ii sufferer,
though you may call It byt some other
nsme; your real and only trouble is that
which you eat does not digest, but quickly
ferments and sours. producing almost any
unhealthy condition.
A case OF Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and Will
convince any stomach sufferer five minutes
after taking one Triangule that Fermenta-
ton and Sour Stomach Is causing the mis-
cry OF Indigestion.
No matter II you call your trouble
Catarrh of the stomach. Nervousness or
Gastritis, or by any other name-slWays
remember that a certain cure is waiting at
your Pharmacist any time you decide to
begin it's use.
Pape's Diapepsin will purify the sour
est and most acid stomach within five
minutes. and digest promptly. without any
fuss or discomfort all Of any kind VI food
you could "a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09
MAYOR AND CR0NY TALK HosS
John KimbnII of Valentine Tells How
Dahlman Beat Him in a
Horse Race.

Yes, sir, I'm going to set EN- up, for I
remember the way Jim beat me in a boss
race twenty years ago. said John Kimball
OF Valentine when he called at Mayor
Dahlman's office Friday morning and met
che former cowboy for the first time since
he left the range. The mayor greeted his
former companion warmly and they talked
over old times for an hour, while in the
course of conversation Mr.. Kimball told
about the time the mayor worsted him in
a horse race.
He said he had a horse which could beat
anything on the range in running and that
the mayor had a good horse, too, but not
as good as KimbalI's. The mayor thought
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09

his was the best so one day they agreed
to have a race to settle the dispute. The
day for the trial was set, but the night
before the mayor got one of Kimballs cow
boys to ride his pony to show how fast it
could go and he rode 1t so hard that the
next day 1t could not run fast and Dahlman
pulled down the stake of several hundred
dollars. This rs Mr.. Kimbalrs version, but
the mayor says that his horse was better,
anyway.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09

ticle now costs 80 cents the bushel. The
Colorado grown potato is even higher. Wax
and string beans, artichokes, kumquats.
cucumbers and Brussels sprouts are in fair
supply.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09
Automatic block system.
COSTLY STRAWBERRIES HERE
Florida Article ON Market at Fifty
Cents Quart--POtRtoes Go TO
Ninety Cents.

Florida strawberries at 80 cents the quart
have appeared on local markets and. at
least. look good TO eat. They have a firmer
appearance than the forced berry raised
under glass and amid steamboat. which is
generally a tasteless affair. Potatoes are
going UP aud The first-elass Nebraska ar
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09

DENVER, Jan. Paris green sufficient
to kill fifty people was found in candy
smith and Mrs. Amelia witwer, according
To State Chemist Edward G. Hill. Two
children Of Mrs. Smith ate some OF the
of Mrs. Smith iP connection with their in
vestigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09
SCOTS Emulsion

at their mothers knee. This had
a power in it that changed them
from weak, delicate boys into
strong, robust boys.
It has the same power to-day.
Boys and girls who are pale and
weak get food and energy out of
Scott Emulsion. 1t makes
children grow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09
FUNERAL OF W. NJ. ROGERS
Burial VIII he I'm the Family Lot
at Forest Lawn Satur-
day Afternoon,

The body of Warren NJ. Rogers, who died
of apoplcXy at Palermo, Sicily, December
10, will reach Omaha Saturday morning,
and the funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 1880 from the residence of his
brother Thomas ], Rogers, i12O Park ave-
nue.. Accompanying the body is the widow,
Mrs. Warren S. Rogers; her daughter, Mil
drcd, and brother. Phillip Deering, of Port
land, Me, and MIR. Rogers brother, VIM
s. Rogers OF Trenton, N. ].
The services will he read by Very Rev.
c.. A. Beecher. dean of Trinity Episcopal
Cathedral, and interment will be in the
Rogers family lot at Forest Lawn ceme-
terry.
The paIlbearers will be:
Clement Chase. G. l.. Deuel.. = il
G. T. Kountze. ]. r. Lehmer.
w. s. Poppleton. Isaac Coles.
Myron T. Learned. Arthur Remington.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09

by Group. coughs or colds are instantly re-
lieved and quickly cured with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and sl09. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09

Infants dresses, sacques. bonnets, coats,
bootees. leggings. mittens, wells, afgans.
skirts, nursery novelties and piece nanpels
at 20 per cent off Saturday. Benson q
ThoTns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09

Send this Advertisement. tosethe1 with name Of
paper b which Il appears NoUr address and four
cents 60 cover pOstAse and We viii send you a
Complete HANDY Atlas OF the Wohf' u y
SCOTT 8 BOVINE 900 Pearl Street New Yok
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09

Dietz, Wyo. These samples will be tested
and inspected by the quartermaster's de-
partment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09
Fruits and Vegetables

Sweet Navel Oranges, 15c size loo
zoe size, 15c; 25c size, doz. .... .2oc
Sweet Navel Oranges, 15c size, doz .1Oc
Large Grape Fruit, each ..,..... 10c
Florida ~Pineapples, each. 49,. 100000
Cooking Apples, peck. ........ 3 o
~Rutabagas, Carrots, Rec Onions, Id. PC
TURNIPS, special, peck. ........ 1Oc
Cauliflower, 10c: Cabbage, head. Sc
Head Lettuce. loo; dollhouse Lettuce sc
Potatoes, peck, 25c; Jersey Sweet, Id. 4c
Peanuts, quart sc
Double stamps on all purchases in
fruit department Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09

Pacific made over a year ago the present
owners of the land have been notified to
vacate, as the land is wanted for new lines.
This is also taken as an indication that
new lines will be built in northern Colo
RADIO in the spring.
U. II. standardiEes Engines.
The Union Pacific has received its share
Of the last of an order for 15 locomotives
which was given some time ago to the
American Locomotive company by the Har-
rinhan lines.
This order included forty-three consolida-
ton locomotives. thirty mOguls, ten Attain
tics, twenty-four ten-wheelers and eighteen
switchers, all of which were built to de-
signs and specifications which have been
| adopted as standard for all the roads in
cluded in this system.
This Standardization Of the different
classes of locomotive equipment of the as
/ ISOLATED lines was first inaugurated in 1902
At first the specifications covered four
! types of locomotives; 1, e., the Atlantic type
passenger, Pacific type passenger, CONSOLE
dalton freight and heavy switchers. Since
that time, however. standard designs for
ten-wheel and mogul types have also been
adopted.
The purpose of thus standardizing the va
rious designs was not only to secure inter
changeability of details between locomo-
tives Of the same type. but as far as pos
sible. without the sacrifice to the efficiency
OF the design. to adopt standards which
would be common to all the different types
necessary to meet the requirements OF the
different lines.
Fast Mail Train Time.
During the month Of December, 1905, the
Burlington's fast mail train made some re-
markable records on the run between Chi
cago and Omaha. This Is an exclusive
mail train. carrying the Chicago morning
papers and the overland mails from the
Atlantic seaboard. 1t is scheduled to
make the run from Chicago TO Omaha. 49I
miles, in twelve hours. or forty-one and
, one-sixth miles an hour. During Deccm-
Der this train reached Council Bluffs on
time twenty-eight days out of the thirty
one, and the total minutes lost for the three
other days was seventeen. This is the
original fast mail train from Chicago to
the Missouri river, established in 1884 over
the Burlington by the United States gov
eminent.
Automatic Block System.
The Northwestern railroad announces
that by June It will have installed a
system between Omaha and Chicago. The
company has been installing this system
for some time and at present is working
the blocks by men in towers stationed
every four or five miles. but by June 1
the few remaining miles will have been
installed and the system complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09
Galvanized Tubs s. Pals
IN BIG SALE

Our 69c Galvanized Wash Tubs will be. .............. $50
Our 79c Galvanized Wash Tubs will be.......,... eco
our sac Galvanized Wash Tubs will be. ......,.....s,.5e $50
Our S1.35 Galvanized Wash Tubs will be-. .......... $50
our sf.45 Galvanized Wash Tubs will be. .......... :S1.lo
Our 30c Galvanized Water Pals will e............. :. lsc
Our ESQ Galvanized Water Pals will be. ...............l ITO
Our zoe Galvanized Water Pals will be. ............ .I6c
Lot Enamelware, slightly injured, worth up to $3.50, clos
2c STANDARD Toasters. 1870 Steel Snow Shoyels. $50
25c Wilson Toasters. .19o Gal. Coal Holds. =. -. .Q6c
zoe Fire Shovels .... .l5c Large Jap Coal Holds. .25c
BARNEY s. BERRY ICE SKATES
Best grades made. We have all the kinds.
Speoial-Boys' Use Skates for ................ -. $50
Girls $100 Skates for -. .75o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09
NEWS OF THE ARMY CIRCLES
Omaha JObbers and Packers Likely
to Get Awards for Canned
Goods and bacon.

Bids we're opened Thursday at the office
of Lieutenant Colonel Frank +. Eastman
purchasing commissary United States army,
for a large quantity of canned goods of va
rlous descriptions for the use Of the posts
Of the Department Of the Missouri, The
bidders were largely Omaha jobbers, Pro-
posals for supplying 10000 pounds Of bacon
for the use of the United States army in
the Philippines were also opened Friday.
South Omaha packers are likely to win the
contract.
Privates Melvin F1shel Of Troop X. Sec
ond cavalry, Fort Des Moines. and Warder
f.. Howes of Company l., Sixteenth infan-
try, Fort Crook, have been granted hon
orable discharge from the army by pur-
chase,
Major William +. Martin of the Eight
zenith infantry, Fort Leavenworth, has been
assigned to special duty to make the an
nual inspection Of the organized militia Of
the state Of Iowa. The inspection will be-
gin at Des Moines February q
Leave OF absence for one month and ten
days has been granted Second Lieutenant
w. n. Hensley, jT., OF the Thirteenth cav
airy, Fort L~eavenworth.
First Lieutenant Clifford L.. Leonori Of
the Nineteenth United States infantry, Fort
Mackenzie. has been ordered to proceed to
the coal mines in the vicinity OF Sheridan.
Wyo.. for the purpose OF examining sam
pies for army and naval uses. He is d.
rected TO take samples OF coal from the
mines Of the Carney Coal company and
from the mines Of the Dletz Ignite Coal
company and to examine mines 2 and 3 at
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09
Weak Little BOYS

may become fine strong men.
Some of the strong men of to-day
were sickly boys years ago.
Many of them received
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09

Women's fast black seamless Hose,
mercerized finish, 19c kind, 12hc
Women's Imported Lisle 35c Hose,
double soles, special .21c
Women's Imported Cotton Hose, wire
tipped, best wearing hose made, at
pair ....25c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09

Pacific made over a year ago the present
owners of the land have been notified to
vacate, as the land is wanted for new lines.
This is also taken as an indication that
new lines will be built in northern Colo
RADIO in the spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09

Women's Golf and Cashmere Gloves,
25c and 35c quality, at......19G
$3.50 French Kid Gloves, broken
sizes, now sec
$500 Cape Gloves, 12-button length,
broken sizes, now .$1.9S
Big reductions on Mems Fur Gloves.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-09

Heavy, 35c Ribbed Vests, Clearing
1T each ..'..., e e
Women's fine Gauge 75c Cotton
Vests and Pants, for :. .35G
Women's Wool 1925 Vests and
Pants, clearing, at SOC
Boys heavy fleeced 25c Shirts and
Drawers. at .E...........,19G
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21

The newest veil is double and a full
yard each way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21

Her name was Beauty. But she
didn't live up to her name at all, be-
cause she was a pig, and they named
her that because she was so very
homely.
She lived In a nice damp sty in the
country, but whenever she looked over
her sty she wanted to see what there
was along the big road that stretched
way OF out of sight. One day she
found a chance to go and look.
A board was loose. and Beauty price
It with her ugly. wriggling pink nose
till II few OF altogether. There was
a squeeze. a grunt, and Beauty went
waddling out She was very fat, but
she trotted on as fast as possible and
into q nice shady strip OF woods.
Pretty soon she stopped. for there
were o whole lot Of people sitting on
the ground and eating things very
much as she did herself.
Beauty was astonished. She had
never seen people behave SO before.
"Whoof-whoof." said Beauty.
"Oh--ee-oh my-oh dear" cried
the people, who were mostly women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21

wondering what was wrong. went up
TO see. But everyone had gone when
she got there. Only the lunch was
left. She didn't mind She finished
II as happily as the people could have
done and more quickly.
"Whoof-whoof." said Beauty. quite
delighted with the outside world: I'll
travel some more" And she started
But her owner had met some OF the
running people. and he ran. too, only
the other way. and the next thing
Beauty knew she was trotting back
20 her sty again, and the farmer was
mailing that board tighter than ever.
But never mind" said Beauty: I'm
a travelled pig now, and oh my. never
did I expect such a good trough full
of dinner. | only wish | knew what
made those people run about so
queerly"
And Beauty wondered for a great
many days. but she hasn't decided
vet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21
Hdfcb Your RefrIgerators!
Scoar 1t Often And WeH

OF the great labor saving II means "
you. Rather empty the waste pan
dozen times a day than subject your
food TO the sewer gases that are
bound 10 fina their way from drain
into the ice box.
Clean the refrigerator at least twice
a week. Remove everything In IL tnat
can be removed and then with strons'
warm ammonia water scour II careiui-
ly. Scour the shelves, too. The who'e
operation will take less than nNe MIN
utes.
IN you must keep milk and butter
with other foods, put them IN stone
or china receptacles, which can DC
covered. Either Will absorb the doors
OF other foods and are quick To eaten
disease germs. It's better 10 use
stone or china for all foods. Tor TIN
or silver always more or less anects
foods when they are kept In II Tor any
length OF time.
Examine every morning each article
OF food Throw IL away instantly II II
bears the slightest faint. or else scald
or cook II again. One strong arucle
of food will quickly contaminate tue
rest
Always keep some charcoal or
lump OF dry lime In the FOOD Dox' as
an absorbent OF impurities
Mover put warm food In your re-
frigerator. Warmth generates mois'
ture and hastens decay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21

He therefore paraced up and down
the street In the rain until. close 10
midnight. when Mcniip returned.
Good heavens" said Mendip. the
oebonair. as he espied Belliasham.
What In the rischief are you doing
here?"
Bellingham walked up 10 him ano
shook his arm. Ssh. old chap. don't
make too much noise. / want 20 come
up and talk TO you"
They went upstairs in silence. anc
while Mendip poured out a whisky
and soda he looked Bellingham care
fully all over
II must say" he remarked, tina.
your heroic performances In Balkanid
10 not seem TO have Improved you
never saw you look go thin and III n
all nv life. Tell me what Is up"
Il haven't time To tell you every
ching" said Bellineham, "out / will
give you a brief outline OF what has
happened, because IL Is absolutely
necessary for me 70 do so IL you are
To understand the present situation.
And he ratified of short account
OF lis adventures since be saw Mendlp
last. Then he spoke OF the Daily
Wireless"
"Of course. you know" he said.
that the Daily Wireless has had
scoop after scoop"
Il have been told" said Mendip.
"by a fellow who has taken TO tina
sort OF thing lately that the Daily
Wireless has achieved some Of the
most magnificent work that has ever
been done in the newspaper world"
That's true" cried Bellinsham,
and IL has all been done BY a girl"
"A girl" exclaimed Mendip. Good
heavens, you don't say So"
1T Is perfectly true" said Belling-
ham.
He flushed little.
Soho" said Meudip, sits like that,
is it,"
Yes" said Bellingham. simply, 1T
is just like that. And now this girl.
thanksto Strong's recklessness--l can't
help expressing my feelings on that
point because I think he really asked
too much OF a woman-now the poor
girl Is In appalling trouble. She went
to The Hague on secret mission.
and the Russian police there. knowing
that she was dangerous to the inter
ests OF Russia. inveigled her on board
a yacht ON some fools story OF an
other. and the best news that can
get Is that she has been taken TO st.
Petersburg"
Mendip, for all his nonchalance. had
a mind that cut like a razor. He
drew In his lips and passed his tongue
along his waxed mustache. His man
ner was very grave. and he said to
2ellingham, slowly:
80 you have come TO me to get you
a faxed passport for st. Petersburg?"
BeIlingham looked him straight IT.
the eyes. Yes" he said, that is It."
Mendip shook his head thoughtfully.
Il am sorry. old chap" he said. but IT
can't possibly be done. II means my
Job TO me. II means more than that
L means my trust. I could not pos
sibly do IT,"
Ito BE Conffnued1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-21
ASKS $4,000 FOR ELECTION.
Lawyer Alleges He Was Thrown Ou'
Of Store In Kalamazoo.

-a"ySf ChCHG1 was OuN
Of Store In Kalamazoo.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, April I'll
For severe injuries TO his person sus-
tanned while being forcibly elected
from the cigar store at No. I24 West
Main-st.. Attorney l.. n. Burke has
brought suit for $4,000 damages
against J. f. Doyle, prominent bust.
ness man and capitalist OF this city.
The forcible election OF Burke and
his son was the elimination Of a
series Of alterations In which the
ownership OF the store was the main
object OF discussion. The place was
formerly run by H. d. Kools and
passed through several proprietor.
ships, finally coming into the hands of
the landlord. Mr.. Doyle, who sold It
to the attorneys son. l.. ~ Burke. Jr.
Doyle. after trying vainly tn evict
the occupants. appealed TO Deputy
Sheriff Chapman and then Constabl
Rawson. both OF whom, il is said. re-
fused TO take a hand In the affair.
Young Burke, counseled ~ his
father, regarded the possession OF the
place as nine points OF law in his
favor and remained ~ his post iii two
men entered and dragged both the
Burkes to the street There. &c Is al.
legged. both were subjected to no small
measure OF cruelty.