davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
HIGH A WASH GOODS
An our fine wash Goods must

All our fine wash Goods must
be sold before the Isl of July.
All u 75c-Silk Mixed Wash
Goods OOC
All of soc silk Mixed Wash
Goods .3Sc
All our soc Silk Mixed Wash
Goods go. 36C
All our 39c Silk Mixed Wash
Goods 20 ~ g
All our 35c SilN Mixed Wash
Goods '&5C
All our 29c SILK Mixed Wash
Goods 10 t2C
All our 25c Silk Mixed Wash
Goods 10 ~ q
All our zoe Silk Mixed Wash
Goods ...... III q
All our 1Sc Silk Mixed Wash
Goods .lOC
All our 15c Silk Mixed Wash
Goods .S12C
The above includes all ginghams.
Ten other specials for all day.
LINING DEPARTMENT..
All the new shades in Lustral,
Heatherbloom, Tico and all the pop
ular grades OF lining. Tailors' trim
mings a speciality.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

wars; he signed three treaties OF peace;
he range the meeting of three EN-
perors; he established the triple alliance;
in the Fr-anco-German war three horses
were killed under him; he had three names
bismarck, Schonhausen and Lauenburg);
he acquired three titles. count, prince,
duke; the ancient arms Of his family are
a leaf Of clover and three oak leaves. The
family motto, In Trinitate Robur"
C"strength in Trinity'). was surely in IT
self to give a leaning in this particular
direction. SO closely were his feelings as
ISOLATED with the triple number that the
caricaturists represented him with three
hairs on his head. He had three children
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
PRE.INvENToRY SPECIALS

of Unusual Bargain Interest
to Our Customers Monday.
35c Silk Elastic Belts. 100
$1.0O Silk Elastic Belts. ACC
$500 Handbags, leather
lined .95c
SOC Rope Shopping Bags, 25c
75c Hair Rolls, each. -. 800
zoe Jet Hat Pins, at. -. 10c
35c Satin Pad Supporters 19c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
HAYDENs
the RGLIABLE STORE
Extra Specials for Monday SsS Sss fi sssn

Thistledown, regular lie value;
10 yards limit, at, yard lid
At 2 p. M.
1 case of Turkish Bath Unbleached
Towels, 20x40; extra heavy and
worth zoe; 4 pair, at, ea.llhC
/ case of genuine Indigo Blue
Prints, worth 6hc, at, yd. .4G
At 8 P. M.
1 case of best Shifting Prints; 10
yards limit, rs long as cas-
lasts go. .-s.2MG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

A girl at New Iberia, La, evidently pure
white has decided that she would rather
he considered a negro and be married to
"a negro, although Judge Simeon in the dis
trict court has forbidden the issuance OF
the license.
The girl does not know her real name.
She was deserted in her infancy by her
parents. whom 1t is thought were syrians.
A negro and his wife adopted her seven
teen years ago and all this time she has
lived as the daughter Of the negro woman.
She fell in love with a light colored negro
who lives in Texas, White persons learned
OF the matter and the girl was hailed into
court to endeayor to prove whether she
was white or black. The court decided she
was pure white. The girl pleaded to be
designated as a negro, but the court gave
orders to issue no license
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

looked me in the eye and said: IN Xix
that right away. Governor
And Andrae did fix It, for the cere-
money took place the other day."-Kansas
City Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
June Clearance Bargains
Curtains, Drap'Hes

Brussels Net Curtains, 81 in.
wide, 31a yards long; spec
ial, pr, $12.5O, $11.OO,
$1,000, $1,000, $3.50
Cluny Curtains, white and
ecru, with lace edge and in
sertion, pr, $40, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50 and $500
Cable Net Curtains, white or ecru,
81 inch wide, 3 yds. long, pair,
$3.50 SO $3.50 So $3.50
and S&.SS
Barnett Curtains, 10 different de-
signs for selection, at, pair
$3.50 S3.9S $3.50 S2.9S
Nottingham Curtains, all the
choice new patterns, special, pr,
S2.9S $3.50 1925 S1.0S
Cable Net Curtains, ~ yard long,
SO In. wide, sale price, pr.S1.OO
F1let Nets, Mattresses, French
Muslins, Repps, Drapery Silks,
Cretones, Swisses, and all kinds of
Drapery Materials at Tremendous
Bargain Prices Monday. All Sam
pie POrtleres will be closed at one
third regular prices.
HAYDENs
TSaG RELIABLE SToRG
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

a sack or u best highest Patent
will sell it Monday only-PER 1920
20 lbs. best pure Cane Granulated
sugar .,.. Sl.OO
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap 25c
z lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal
Tor SO.
6 lbs. choice Japan Rice..........2bc
8 lbs best Pearl Sage or Tapioca 25c
Gallon ans Apples, per can. .....26c
Gallon cant A~pricots, per can. ...26c
Gallon cans Pumpkin, per can....25c
Gallon cans Peaches or Plums, per
Gallon cans String or Wax Beans.
oil or Mustard Sardines, per can. .4c
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello. per
Hand picked Navy Beans. per Id. SC
Fancy Muir Peaches. per ID. .....10c
Fancy Moor Park Apricots, ID. ..l5c
Fancy Cooking Raisins, ID. .......6c
Fancy California Dried Grapes. Id. 4c
Fancy Seedless Raisins, pkg......5 &c
Fancy leaned Currants, III. ....7hc
Corn Flakes Breakfast Food, per
Fancy Sweet Cookies, 10 different
The best Soda and Oyster Crackers.
The best crisp Pretzeis or Ginger
Butter, Cheese and P1ckeI Dept Sale.
Fancy Dairy Table Butter. lb.....23c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

At 8 A.. M.
I case of the Famous Edwards
36-inch Bleached Muslin, 10c
values; 10 yards limit, as long
as it lasts; only, yard. SC
At $50 A.. M.
1 cas- of 15c printed organizes;
all fast colors; very pretty de-
signs, al long as case lasts. Sc
At 1890 A. M.
1 case Of 1870 white goods. Sc
l case of heavy bleached Muslin
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

ale Judge Underhill' sara r.
ID. Browne Of the engineering
department OF the Southern Pa
cinc, was perhaps one Of the
greatest characters that ever
entered the service OF a rail-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

Full Bleached and Cream Fringed
and Plain Hem, regular price 19c
Monday, each .........l1G
Huck Towels. grand assortment,
plain, white and colored borders,
worth 25c. Monday, each. .14G
Jumbo Oriental Turkish Bath
Towels, large and heavy. come
snowwhite and cream; worth
45c, in M lot Monday, ca 23C
During this sale all mail orders
will receive our most careful and
prompt attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

-. 49, 1N ShSA9 AAC " lily
lour, and to induce you to do so. we
S6SA ........ .31.65
Fancy No. / Country Creamery But
Extra fancy Creamery Butter, ID. CSC
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, Id. .l8c
Fancy Brick or Limberger Cheese,
per ID.
Sap Sage Cheese, each ........7hc
N~eufchatel Cheese, each ..........bc
Fresh Vegetables.
It don't pay to raise them when
you can buy them at these prices.
We save you from 80 to 70 per cent.
Fresh Spinach, per peck. ..........6c
5 punches fresh Turnips. .........5c
2 punches fresh Asparagus. .......6
6 heads fresh Lettuce. .........b
4 heads fresh Head Lettuce. ......6c q
Fresh Peas, per quart. ........,..6o
Fresh Cauliflower, per head ......bc
8 punches fresh Onions. .........6c
2 punches fresh Beets. ..........5
4 punches fresh Pie Plant. .......6c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per Id. BE
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb....bc
? large Cucumbers.
A Carload Of Extra Fancy, Large
P~insapples for Monday.
These are very fine, extra selected
Florida Pineapples. This will be the
last week for canning them.
Monday, ca, 90, 7Ac, $50, loo, l21ao
Per doz. ....,.. SOC, 95c, Sl.lO, S1'36
Per crate, any size. ........... .S2-so
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
White Goods Sale in Domestic Room AZ D..
Extra Special Flour Sale For Monday

The best Flour is now worth $LS5 a sack. We want every housewi
a sack OF ~ best Highest Patent Flour, and to induce you t
win sen IT Monday only-PER za-PoUND BACK ..........HH.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Grand June Clearance of Yard Wide Silks

Thousands upon thousands of yards of beautiful new silk to be closed at ABOUT nan Ns
ur retail prices Greatest Silk Bargains Ever Offered in Omaha
Yard wide Me@aHnes Princess S125 Black Peau de Luxer- BLACK Dress Tahea-%ms3
Shns pu de- vns. pu| OCT Il. .nL,o g.. ootJ wide oil boiled every yurd
Lars 10 and g m5 ward vail "% - W' ooo guaranteed the greatest value
nos at csc ""VS "N''''O" ever at ............ $40 =
Yard Wide Stripe Pngees-S "o n0k m%e Vew- 90 $N5 Plain PmgeeS- ." I'M
Fine inc of omrx punr9 cI in wide just the thing for wide natural COLOR big snap,
values, at ......... .49cI coats at ...... lilo at au '''''''''' 6
80 no Hck Pu de Sole 36in wide double ST. 90 and 125 Sns; every imaginable weave
faced, guaranteed, big bargain at Der yard, and cdonng odd piece and short lengths up
omv .. 81 80 to 20 yar-n two LOTS at. 4Sc ad soc
Mems Summer Underwear Mail Orders Filled From Muslin Underwear at about
At SWeeuuo Reductions Daily Ads Half Price y
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
Grand June Clearance Sale OF Strictly Dependable
Lines In Our
High Grade Linen Department MONDAY

Splendid double damask table
cloth, border all around, size Sx
10, dew bheached, warranted all
pure linen, worth So each, Mon
day, each. ....... $500
Silver Bleached Hemstitched
table cloth, pure flax, size Sx10;
usually sell at So; Monday, at,
each ...... .35
Pure Irish Linen Dinner Napkins,
full size, pretty range of pat
terms, worth $3.50 dozen, Mon
day, 6 for ........ .$l,1O
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

o 18-in. Skirt Flouncings and
Corset Cover Embroideries,
in Swiss and cambria; to-
gether with odd pieces of Of
in. Flouncings.
zoe Embroideries Monday 90
All broken sets, odd pieces of fine
Swiss edges and insertions and a
big lot of s and 6 yd. strips, at,
yard Sc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
LOCATE WOMAN
LOST ON DESERT
MRS. ABBIE MCCORMICK IS
FOUND IN TUNNEL
REMAINS AWAKE AT NIGHT TO
FIGHT OFF COYOTES
STAYS in Deserted Water Bore, Afraid
to Venture Out Under the
Rays of 6Ilsterlng
Sun

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 14.-Indi-
an trailers employed as last resort
and spurred on by the frantic appeals
of the distracted daughter finally sue
ceeded in locating Mrs Abbie McCor-
mick the aged woman who on Sunday
of last week wandered from her course
while returning to her home, six miles
from Victorville, where she had gone
for mail, and since thought to have
perished on the sweltering sands of the
desert.
After wandering all through the
night Mrs. Mccormick stumbled on a
deserted water tunnel in the vicinity of
the Rose mine, where she remained
until found, afraid to expose herself to
the herce rays of the desert sun. With
the provisions which she had secured
at Victorville and an ample supply Of
water in the tunnel, she sustained life
until help reached her.
During the long nights she passed IN
the tunnel numerous desert animals
approached for water, and it was neces-
sary for her to remain awake constant
ly to frighten off the coyotes, large
band of which beasts continually re-
mained at the mouth of the retreat,
ready to pounce on her, but lacking
courage while she remained alive and
awake.
With the exception of the result of
the severe nervous srtain caused by
her forced wakefulness, Mrs. McCor-
mick is none the worse for her harrow
ing experience.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
SITS ON STOOL AND
EATS BOSTON BEANS
President Taft at Beverly, Mass,
and Subsists on PIebeian
Lunch at Counter

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 14.-The
president continued today the task of
signing the commissions of additional
census supervisors. At last night s
conference only about sixty of the $50
commissions were signed.
Secretary Nagle of the department
of commerce and labor must sign each
commission also. Both Secretary Nagle
and Postmaster General Hitchcock left
the summer capital this afternoon, Mr..
Nagle continuing his vacation at Mar
ion, Mass, and Mr. Hitchcock return
ing to Washington.
Col. Cecil Lyon, Republican national
committeeman from Texas, who mas
been in Beverly trying to arrange some
additional steps on the presidents itin-
erary through Texas. returned to Hous-
ton last night, with anything but a
high opinion Of Beverly
In the first place he delayed seeking
place to dine until o'clock and then
found that both the hotel dining rooms
had closed. With Director of the Cen
sus Durand. Colonel Lyon had to sit
on a high stool at a lunch counter and
eat Boston beans and pie. The Texan
thought this bad enough, but when the
curfew bell began to toll at O'CLOCK
he nearly collapsed.
well, you must admit. Colonel. that
Beverly is better than oyster Bay
interposed one of his friends.
Yes, better in one way" replied the
Colonel: there are more trains to leave
1t. and me for the next one
Colonel Lyon found that the day on
which he hoped to have the president
make most OF the additional stops was
Sunday. The matter has not been def
nitelv decided as yet. however, and
there may be some changes made.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
RASPBERRY-STRAWBERRY
Is LATEST WONDER OF
NATURE IN ILLINOIS

GALENA, ILL.,, Aug. 14.-Horticultur-
lists Of this vicinity are excited about a
new berry which, II claims made about it
are true, may revolutionize the berry
growing industry of the state.
The berry, called the raspberry-straw-
berry, has been grown at Quincy, it is
said. and is n cross between the straw
berry and the raspberry. 1t Is said to
have originated by accident, bees carry
ing pollen from one berry blossom to the
others.
Quincy farmer who has grown the
berries for three years, says the bush
Is three feet high. 1t has a more deli
cate flavor than either the strawberry or
raspberry and there is lingering after
flavor.
No cultivation 1t is said is needed. In
the fall or early spring stalks are moved
close to the ground and new shoots that
follow bear the fruit, their growth be-
ing so vigorous as to Kill OF the weeds
that spring up.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
MURDERED STRIKER IS
BURIED AT PITTSBURG
Three Thousand Men Who Have Quit
Work at McKee's Rocks Es-
corted Bo y to the
Cemetery

PITTSBURG, Aug. 14.-Steve Hor-
vath, the striker who was killed dur
ing an attack on Maj Smith, a negro,
at McKees Rocks Thursday, was
buried today.
Three thousand strikers from the
Pressed Steei Car company plant es-
corted the body to Pittsburg from
Schceville, while the balance of the
strikers stood guard at the works on
account of a rumor that more new men
would be taken in the plant during the
funeral services.
Notwithstanding the vigilance of the
strikers it is said that 250 additional
men were taken into the plant during
the day.
The parade today was the first ap-
pearance of the strikers on the streets
in a body, and fearing trouble the line
of march was closely watched by the
police. who restricted the emblems car
ried in the procession to American
flags.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
COURT REFUSES
TO FAVOR RICH
MILLIONAIRE MUST REMAIN IN
PRISON
JUDGE DENIES PRIVILEGES TO
WILLIAM BRADBURY
Plea of Attorneys for Lenienoy Falls
on Deaf Ears of Court Provoked
by Prisoners Record and
Attitude
CBy Associated Press)

SAN RAFAEL, cal, Aug. 14.-Mil-
ionaire William b. Bradbury, SEN
fenced to serve term in San quentin
for perjury, must remain in the Marin
county jail until the termination of the
thirty days reprieye granted him by
Governor Gillett.
Such was the decision of Superior
Judge Lennon today after hearing ar
guments on an application for the re-
lease or parole Of the aged capitalist
Bradbury appeared in court, accom-
panied by his wife, who when he broke
down and wept during the proceedings
stood so as to shield him from the gaze
of the curious crowd.
Overruling the point of no jurisdic-
tion raised by District Attorney BOYD
the Judge listened to an appeal for
leniency on the grounds of age and the
suffering already undergone in prison,
presented by Attorney Fairall rms
was replied to by District Attorney
Boyd, who said Bradbury had commit
ted periury in order to further enrlch
himself at the expense of others.
Says Bradbury Defled Law
In denying the motion for release on
parole, Judge Lennon declared ne
would be inclined to show mercy III
the case of a poor, hard-working man.
but would not do so in the case of one
who had always defied the power OF
the law.
Even now, he said, Bradbury was
retaining a check for $40 given him oy
mistake by the clerk of the court, and
had refused the request of the judge
to return it.
After Bradbury's return to Jail had
been ordered Attorney Fairau stated
that he had received a message from
Governor Gillett saying he would con-
slider the application for pardon al
Eureka, August %.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
TO FORM FIRST VOLUNTEER
BALLOON CORPS IN WORLD
Massachusetts VIII Organize Through
Charles J. GIIdden the Initial
Air Craft Society

BOSTON, Aug. 14.--Massachusetts is
to have the first volunteer balloon
corps" in the world, according to the
announcement made today by Charles
]. Glidden, the well known aeronaut
and automobilist, who is now making
plans for organizing the aeronautic
corps this fall.
Recognition from the state militia
will be sought. The volunteer corps
will consist of men of prominence who
are Interested i'm aeronautics and will
be made up of two divisions, pilot and
meteorological. The pilot division will
include the leading balloonists now
making ascensions in Massachusetts
for pleasure. Those who have been
invited to Join the meteorological sec
tion are Prof. W. H. Pickering and
Prof. A. Lawrence Rotch of Harvard;
Prof. David Todd of Amherst and Prof.
Fl. Helm Clayton, formerly of the Blue
Hill observatory.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
BALLOON OAKLAND IS
DEMOLISHED BY GALE
Aeronauts Who Expected to Keep in
Air More Than Twelve Hours
by City of Oakland
Meet Failure

OAKLAND, Aug 1.-THE monster
balloon City of Oakland, with two pas
sengers, Porf. A. Won der Naillen, jr.,
president of the Oakland Aero club,
and Capt. P. A. Van Tassell as navi-
gator, started on its initial voyage
under most favorable conditions this
morning.
The aeronauts hoped to stay up more
than twelve hours and thus establish
a record for the Pacific coast.
Thousands witnessed the impressive
ceremony of christening the airship,
which was performed by Miss Jeanne
Won der Naillen, daughter of the pres
ident of the club
The balloon took a south southeast
erly course.
The balloon, however, came to grief
in Livermore valley this afternoon at
PAS O'Clock.
After leaving Oakland the big air
craft struck a fifty -mile-an-h hour gale
and the balloon sank and drifted
across barbed wire fences and through
trees until it collapsed.
Captain Van Tassell, the pilot, was
slightly injured.
Prof. Won der Naillen, the passenger
escaped without injury.
The balloon was only partially de-
molished.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
FIRE THREATENS HOMES
IN C0NGESTED DISTRICT
-Four Houses Destroyed, Two Horses
Cremated and Neighborhood En-
dangered in Blaze

OAKLAND, Aug. 14.-Four houses,
harm and several outbuildings were de-
stroyed, two horses we're cremated ana
a thickly built up residence district
was seriously threatened in fire that
broke out on Sixth street today. The
fire department arrived promptly and
worked hard, else the damage of $4,000
reported might have been sWelled to
half a million.
Max Cherry. whose home at 269 Sixth
street was burned, reported to the po-
lice that his 2-year-old child was miss
ing, and the police were also informed
that the 5-year-old child of Charles
Gold was supposed to have been burned
in the barn. After hours Of frantic
search the children turned up, haVihs
heen removed from the scene early.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
WORLDS 20O-YARD RIFLE
RECORD WON BY SOLDIER
Private of U. S. Marine Corps at Camp
Perry Makes Two Strings
of 4e Each

CAMP PERRY. Ohia, Aug. 14.-The
worlds 2OO-yard rife record was brok-
e ntoday by Private A. J. Doerman OF
the United States Marine corps team,
Doernaan scored 98 in two strings of 49
each.
Capt. James L, Fecht of the Ninth
United states cavalry won the Hale
match by II bullseyes.
Private T. W. Marshall of the marine
corps. Lieut.. Dale Rotherick of Ohio
and Captain .. McDouglass Of the ma
rine corps scored Is and 10 bullseyes,
OF the 1O6 competitors who attacked a
60O-yard bullseye, 10 inches vide, only
IL failed TO make a perfect score and
thev failed only by FIVE points or less-a
record for the Hale match.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
PRISON ASSOCIATION IS
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Friends of conVicts Gather to Discuss
Plans for Bettering Conditions
of Imprisoned Criminals

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-The annual con-
gress of the American Prison associa-
tion began in the Young Mems Chris
tian association auditorium tonight
with 200 delegates present, among them
some of the most distinguished advo-
Gates of prison reform in the United
States. Canada and Cuba. Mayor John
f. Miller welcomed the congress, and
F. G. Pettigrove of Boston, chairman
of the Massachusetts prison commits
sion, responded.
The president of the association, DR..
]. t Gilmour, warden Of the Central
prison Of Toronto, Canada, delivered
his annual address.
Many of the delegates will preach in
the churches of Secttle tomorrow.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver VIII
speak at the worlds fair auditorium
tomorrow afternoon. under the au-
spices of the state Womans Suffrage
association.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
HIDING FROM BUSINESS
CARES, MAN DOES NOT
KNOW OF WlFE'S ILLNESS

NEW YORK, Aug. l4.-Ail efforts to
find Police Magistrate Henry J. FurlOng
of Brooklyn to inform him that his wife
died of q stroke of paraly sis have failed.
Magistrate FurIong was in need of an
solute rest and when he left the city last
Monday he told only his wife where he
was going.
Mrs. Furlulg was stricken with paraly
sis Wednesday and remained uncon
scious until she died last night Since
she was stricken members of the family
have been telegraphing and using all
other means in an effort to find the
magistrate, but without success. His
wife's afTiictiOn prevented her from re-
vealing where he had gone.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
BALTIMORE & OHIO IN
CONTROL OF SPUR LINE
J. p. Morgan Handles Negotiations and
Dictates Terms-ControI Held by
Three Financiers

NEW YORK, Aug. 14,-The reorgan-
ization OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton Railway company under the
control of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road company win be completed next
week. according to announcement made
today.
In delivering control Of a majority
Of the stock J. p Morgan & Co stipu-
late that the price to be paid therefor
shall be determined by arbitration at
the end of seven years. In the mean
time the controlling stock will be held
by j. p Morgan, E. n. Hartman and
Oscar G. Murray as voting trustees.