davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28

given me, and l am recommending 1t
to all my friends. Mrs. w. 5. FORD,
1898 L~ansdowne ST., Baltimore, Md
The most successful remedy In this
country for the cure of all forms OF
female complaints is Lydia E.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has
stood the test Of years and to-day is
more widely and successfully used than
any other female remedy. II has cured
thousands of women who have been
troubled with displacements. infiam-
nation, liberation, fbroid tumors, IT.
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearingdown feeling, hatulency,
indigestion, and nervous Prostration,
after all other means had failed.
II you are suffering from any OF these
ailments, don't give up hope until you
have given Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a trial.
III you would like special advice
write TO Mrs. Pinkhaln, Lynn,
Mass, for Ii. She has guided
thousands TO health, free Of
charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
Fire in Chicago
Packing Plant
Panic in Lard House at Schwarzchild
g. Sulsberger
Plant.

CHICAGO, May 2L-It was with diff
Guilty that scores of men and girls escaped
from fire which attacked the lard house
OF Schwarzchild & Sulzberger at the
stock yards today. The blaze started on
the ninth floor, top floor of the building
and spread to the eighth, where it was
checked.
Panic followed the sudden cessation of
electric current which supplied the lights
of the building. In the darkness many
could not find the stairway A general
rush was made for the fire escapes, down
which a great many made their way to
safety.
The monetary loss is estimated at $50, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28

ORCHARD & WILHELM CARPET COM
PANY announce that on May 81. they will
offer at special prices a complete assort-
ment of summer and bedroom curtains,
consisting OF ruffled swiss, embroidered
swiss and hemstitched serims, all in ivory
and white washables.
Special summer curtains at special prices.
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
UNION PACIFIC LOSES CASE
Verdict In ADMINISTRATIONS Suit
Goes Against the Railroad
Company.

The United States was awarded a verdict
on ten out of fourteen causes of action
against the Union Pacific railroad com
pany Wednesday evening for violation of
the tw~enty-eight hour law.
Four separate suits were involved in the
trial, the four suits being consolidated for
trial. The trial began Saturday in the
United States circuit court and has been
fought inch by inch by the railroad COM
pany.
The railroad will move for a new trial,
The penalty fixes a fine OF from 500 to
$500 on each count.
With the close OF this case the petit jury
panel vas discharged for the term. The
jury was out about two hours in its con-
slderation OF the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28

Many weak. nervous women nave been
restored TO health by Foley's Kidney Rem.
edy. as it stimulates the kidneys 50 they
will eliminate the waste matter from the
blood. Impurities depress the nerves. csus-
ing nervous exhaustion. and other all
ments. Commence today and you will soon
be well. Pleasant to take. For sale by all
druEzistE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28

iFregulari-
ties. terrible drag
ging sensations.
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. L had
given up hope OF
ever being well
when l began to
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
L felt as though
new life had beeu
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
Stomach Trouble.
Your tongue 10 coated.
Your breath is foul.
HeadAchea cnma and nn

These symptoms show that
your stomach IL the trouble. To
remove the eauseis thefirst thing,
and Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets will do that. Easy
to take and most effective.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
BuIIdinE PermIfs.

Harry Rachman. Nineteenth and Miami
streets, frame dwelling, 81, 200; Harry Rach-
man, Nineteenth and Miami streets. frame
dwelling. $500; l. b. McCoun company.
Sixteenth and Pierce streets, frame addi-
dit,on ana alterations 10 Office building,
Sl.N0.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
Army Notes

Leave Of absence for two months has
been granted Captain Arthur r. Kerwin OF
tho Thirteenth infantry, and for one month
and five days TO Captain II. S. Wygant,
Thirteenth infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28

Honorable discharges from the regular
army by purchase have been granted
Private Maxwell Gates, Battery D. Fourth
field artillery, and Blacksmith John f.
LANCE, Troop !, Sighth cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
Improved Northwestern service.

The Twin City Limited now arrives at
Omaha 7.S a. m. instead Of s a, m. North
bound departs at Q a. m. as formerly. The
Twin City and Huron-Aberdeen Express
departs at 7 a. m. instead Of 6:45, with
dining car service.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
IMPORTANT TINE CHANGES.
WESTBOUNI

Omaha- Chicago specIaIs IN zach direction
are new trains throughout. electric lighted
and serving Inner and breakfast.
Offices. 1913 Farnam street and Union
station
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
AFTL1R
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. For four years
my life wasa misery to me l suffered
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28

The second battalion of the Sixteenth in
fantry, which has been doing target prac-
tiee at the Ashland rifle range, will start
on its return to Fort Crook Thursday af-
ternoon, IMAGINING overland. The third
battalion of the same regiment will march
to Ashland for target practice upon the
arrival of the second battalion at Fort
Crook.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28
The Glad Hand

removes liver inaetiOn and bowel stop
page with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. the
painless regulators. sc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28

The Chicago Limited" via the Illinois
Central. at 6 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-28

The Illinois Central, al 1402 Farnam St..
trip.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-07
Temperature Report

Highest temperature a year ago,
SO; lowest, As.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-07
LEASERS ALL HAVE LOTS
OF MONEY NOW DAYS
Toquirna Mill Converts Their Dumps
Into Bullion, Enabling Them TO Con-
tinue the Work Of Development.

Now that the leasers of the
Round Mountain district have been
successful in getting their ore
milled, renewed vigor may be ex.
pected in their operations through
out the district.
The Stofelt-Morgan-Cook Blue
Jacket lease was the first to have
its ore run at the mill of the To-
quima Mining company. Their ore
averaged SAT a ton and they feel
encouraged to go ahead with their
development work. The former mill
run from this lease gave an aver
age return of $50 per ton on the
ore run. But if the present values
continue the holders of the lease
viii be more than satisfied to go
ahead with the work.
About 11S tons Of ore from the
Holland-Meehan lease on Round
Mountain Mining company ground
showed cleanup of 270 ounces of
bullion Figuring this at $3.50 an
ounce, there you have total of
$3645 for the two Woodworking
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-07
EARLE CLEMENS
CLOSES CONTRACT
this EVENING
THIS WILL BE THE LAST OPP.
PORTUNITY TO HEAR THE
DESERT TENOR

A big crowd is expected at the
Butler theatre tonight to hear Earle
R. Clemens, who closes his engage
ment with this evenings perform
ance. The house played to another
big crowd last night.
Tonight and at today's matinee
Mr.. Clemens will sing that old fav-
orite, The Sweetest Story Ever
Told" and Carrie Jacobs Bonds, II
Love You Truly
This will be the last chance to
hear Mr.. Clemens here at this time,
although it is expected that he will
accept return engagement later.
Prof. Voss will play a violin sobo
at the first performance. That pic
ture ''Mignon" is a great drawing
card and will be shown tonight
Monday there will be an entire
change of program, with Babe
Hackley' as the special feature.
Matinee today at p. m. \
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-07

young Irishmen TO divide between
themselves. That means an aver
age value of better than $50 ton
for the whole run. Work on this
lease is going steadily forward and
the showing is as good as it has
ever been. The>ore body shows up
strong and values are holding out.
The Toquima mill has been run
ming for the past few days on ore
from the Gibson Gallagher-John
SON McVeigh lease on acreage of the
Round Mountain Blue Jacket Min
ing company. This ore is expected
to go better than $50 a ton. The
Gibson lease has thus far been the
most fortunate of the Blue Jacket
leases. Besides the good grade of
milling ore which they are taking
out, they have struck several nice
pockets of specimen ore which have
netted them almost enough to pay
expenses as they went along.
The next custom ore to be run by
the Toquima mill will be that of
the Lehigh Antelope lease. Mug
get.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-07
TONOPAH HIGH
is Defeated BY
GOLDFIELD TEAM
TWO LOCAL PLAYERS INJURED
IN GAME YESTERDAY AT
GOLDFIELD
Goldfeld. II; Tonopah, o.

GOldneld, IL; TOnOpan y.
In a game that attracted a good
crowd of football enthusiasts at
Goldfeld Yesterday. the team from
the local high school were defeated
by the Goldfield high school, The
score does not tell the tale of the
fight, and had not two Tonopah
players been removed from the
scrimmage, there is probability
that a different ending would have
been recorded. Kelly, the right half
back, sustained a fractured collar
bone in the first half of the game
and although suffering considerably,
continued to play for fifteen min
utes until Coach Stotesbury noticed
his condition and removed him from
the play. He was relieved by Gene
O'Connell. who played good game
despite the fact that he was out of
position
Captain Boggs left half back, was
forced to leave the game in the Sec
ond half when he sprained his neck
when making a tackle. His place
was taken by Dougherty.
Goldfield made touchdown in
both halves kicking but one goal.
The Tonopah team by succession
of line bucks had the ball within
few feet OF their opponents goal at
the time when the whistle sounded
and in a moment more would have
scored. Quite delegation of Tono-
pah people accompanied the team
and were in evidence throughout
the game on the rooters' line.
About l. of the boys missed their
train owing to having dispute with
an auto driver over the price of
transportation to and from the de-
pot. This bunch will return on this
mornings train.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-07
Hotel ARRIVALS

PALACE
G. A. Roberts, Glendale: w. E.
Clark, Los Angeles; s. Archer,
Round Mountain: j. c. Redmond
y. Sommers. Goidfield.
MANHATTAN
p. J. Slavin, Goldheld b. A.
Barr, Denver; l.. G. Beckley. Mil
Ter; Mrs. NJ. DeVere. Reno: /. Il.
Gester. Los Angeles; Sam Wilson,
Nina; Lois Aberli. Pittsburg. Pa.
MIKPAH
A. r. Wiies. Salt Lake; ], l..
Hgldner Miliers; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Peterson. Manhattan; George
Hale Brabrook. Manhattan, +. NJ.
Novel;. Los Angeles; T. II. Anger
singer. San Francisco. Charles T,
Hubbard. K Forster. San Diego; l..
A. Blumcnthal and wife. City
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-07

Advertise IN ,se Daily nOnassa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-07

WONIEN'S MINDS
''Women's minds are much clear
er than MEMS" remarked Mrs. Oil
yer Hereford.
They ought to be- replied her
husband; they change them much
oftener"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

swarmed into the hotel and took them
out and forced them into hacks, using
threats the meanwhile. They packed
them off to another hotel nearby where
they were being investigated" by a
court or committee of three when the
police came to the rescue.
The committee consisted of the two
alleged Waipahu rioters and Hata.
Threatening Language.
The inquiry began with demand
for their reasons for returning to work.
They were told that they were taking
their lives in their hands in so doing
and Hata, the chief investigator, had
Just announced that the three men
were tho worst villains in the islands
when he vas called out in hurry and
never appeared again.
Right after that the police arrived
Fushino was put under arrest al
once and later in the evening Kawa
kami met the same fate.
Two courts will claim their pres
ence tomorrow.
A charge of unlawful Imprisonment
as well as assault will probably be en-
tered against them.
Who They Are?
1t is significant that the two mer
under arrest and the one still at large
are no Others than the president, vice
president and secretary of the Waipa
hu Higher Wage Association.
Walked Into Trap.
Attorney Lightfoots led the SECOND
man to his arrest. Surrounded by &
score or more of the strike leaders, h,
had visited the police station, demand
ing that his right to interview hi
client he granted. Among those back
ing him up was Kawakami, one of tn,
tribunal trio who had slipped away
like Hata, in the excitement of tn,
rescue raid
He was recognized and prompt.
nipped in the very presence of his at
torney, who Immediately discovered
that it was necessary that he follow
him to his cell to talk over his rio
defense. His discovery came too lat
however.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
.LAHA|NA STUDENTS
SET GOOD EXAMPLE

LAHAINA, Maui, July 3.-The fact
that thirty of the older boys of the
Lahainaluna students accompanied SUI
perintendent Babbitt back to Honolulu
recently and have gone to work as
strikebreakers at the Kahuku planta'
tion on Oahu, together with the news
that number of the students of the
Honolulu High School have gone out
into the fields TO labor during vacation,
has inspired the majority of the young
sters Of the public school here, This
week the public school boys sent a dele,
cation to Manager Weinzheimer, of the
Pioneer plantation, asking for work.
This was given them at once aud the
boys are in line every morning now,
very proud of themselves and their
jobs
This is beginning IN what may
prove 10 bo the settlement Of the ila'
wall labor question, SO soon as the
young men Of Hawaii discover that
field work is as honorable as elerking,
chasing political Jobs or worrying ON
AZ professional men, then viii the de
pendenee " Hawaii on Imported labor
ers be ended, MANY Of the college man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

In spite of the fact that Hawaii has
made a hit at Seattle; in the face of
the reputation Hawaians have made
for doing things right; Notwithstanding
the knowledge of the exposition Of
ficials that Commissioner Knudsen and
Press Agent Cooper are close at hand,
available and generally willing, comes
the following in Seattle paper:
"Who. wants to be hula expert for
the Seattle exposition'
"somebody just has to take the job
some one of judgment and expert
ence. The exposition must have the
south sea dancers to add to the joys
of the paystreak, as the amusement row
at the big fair is called, and some one
must go to Tahiti, pick out the prize
artists in that branch of the terpsi'
chorean art and chaperon them across
the seas TO Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
Aid to the Injured
on July Fourth

is broken from such an accident there
is danger that powder may have enter.
ed the cut. The affected part should
be cauterized as soon as possible. lie
one has a bottle of carbolic acid in
the house this cauterizing is easily
done by dipping toothpick or match
stick in the acid and applying the acid
to the wound When carbolic acid is
not at hand call the nearest doctor or
send the child to drug store.
If there is powder in the eyes of the
enthusiastic celebrants draw the upper
lid well down over the lower and have
the patient blow his nose forcibly at
the same time. If the troublesome
particle should get imbedded under the
lower lid draw the lid down by the
lashes and let the sufferer turn his eve
| ball toward the nose, then use soft
handkerchief to clear the eye. In wip-
ing the eye always move toward the
nose, as this is the direction taken by
| the natural secretions. Particles i'm
bedded in the eyeball will have to be
attended to by a surgeon, but great
relief can be given by bandaging the
eye before the physician arrives.
Shock very often follows a severe
burn, and the sufferer, although not
unconscious, lies in an apathetic state
that is truly alarming. Failure to rally
from this may indirectly cause death.
To treat patient suffering from shock
lower the head and administer stimu-
lants until the heart action is revived.
Heat should be applied to the pit Of
the stomach and the extremities.
Brandy and water is the best stimulant
where there is nausea, or hot tea, cof-
fee or beef tea may be used if the
patient can retain it.
When the clothing takes fire pres
ence of mind will often prevent very
serious mishaps. Much the worst thing
person can do is to run shrieking for
help, and this is exactly what very
child does. It would be wise precau-
ton for mothers to give little talk
to their youngsters before the great
day on first aids and impress upon
them the Importance of keeping their
mouths shut if the clothes should be-
come ignited for the greatest danger
comes from inhaling the flames. They
should be told to lie down and roll
about them whatever heavy wooden OBJ
ject happens to be in reach. Even a
wooden coat is better than nothing.
When covering a person whose clothes
are afame be sure to begin at the
head to guard against the flames reach
ing the mouth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

BERWYN, Nebraska, June 16.-While
testing an aeroplane of his own make,
U. Sorenson, blacksmith at this town,
yesterday afternoon fell thirty.fve
hundred feet and still lives. While the
steel braces of the aeroplane were
smashed and twisted, Sorenson did not
have single bone broken. Half an
hour after the accident he was making
plans for a new aeroplane.
Sorenson attached his machine to an
ordinary gas balloon and assembled to a
height estimated at thirty-ive hundred
feet. Then he cut loose from the bal
loon, hoping to make a gradual descent.
For the next few seconds Sorenson had
about as thrilling an experience as ever
befell village blacksmith.
just as he cut loose he found the rud-
der of the aeropane had become jam
med and would not work. He was un-
able TO guide the machine and it drop
ped like lead, turning over and over.
Sorenson had the presence of mind to
cling to the frame and alighted in
sitting position. He was knocked
senseess and the machine was COM
pleteiy demolished. When the amateur
aviator came to 1T was found his hurts
amounted onlv to some yery severe
bruises
As soon as he recovered consciousness
Sorenson announced he would i'm
medately begin building another
machine. He is confident he has
struck the correct principle in air
navigation and that the incident of
Yesterday was only an accident that
il liable To bappen to any aviator.
DI,m ali right and my aeroplane is
all right - said Sorenson. who is con-
fined to his home. but not to bed. "And
what's more, that blame thing is going
to fly and to solve the problem of fly-
ling. Just as soon as this soreness wears
off IN begin work ON another one.
have already ordered material and III
be all right in couple of days. Not
single bone broken, and l wish L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

As Mrs Rice. the suppression of.un-
necessary advocate, has not sue
ceeded in diverting American patriot.
sim from expressing itself on the
Fourth of July by means of explosives
of various kinds, there is every reason
to believe that the casualty list of
our national holiday will line up in
length with those of preceding years.
Carelessness on the part of parents,
disobedience on the part of young
America and greed on the part of
dealers are responsible for most of the
accidents that the celebration of indie
pendence day brings forth. If chill
dren were properly protected from the
use of toy pistols. giant firecrackers
and other dangerous noise.making de-
vices-but why talk of things as they
ought to be2 1t were better to ac-
cept them as they are and to give a
apt to lose their heads when Johnnie
or Molly is badly burned.
We all know that the best treatment
for the Fourth of July accident is, to
use a Hibernianism, to guard against
it. But when the inevitable does hap.
pen and in case of serious injury the
manner in which a sufferer is cared for
during the wait for medical assistance
may ward off life Disagreement or prob
ably death. A calm, cool, self-possess-
ed woman or man at such time be-
comes an angel of mercy not only to
the victim, but to his distracted family.
In dealing with burns, both superb
cial and severe, it is well to bear in
mind that immediate exclusion of air
from the wounded surface will greatly
relieve the sufferer. Should the injury
consist merely of a reddening of the
skin the best method is to sprinkle it
thickly with bicarbonate of soda, then
bandage it with wet cloth till the
burning sensation is allayed. AS soon
as relief is obtained the inhamed skin
may he protected from the action of
the air by painting it with the white
of egg The first layer of egg being
dried, apply a second and thirdH
When the burn is of more serious
nature and the cuticle has been blister
ed or destroyed, quickly give the
wound coating of vaseline or better
still, one of olive oil. Disfguring
scars are often the result of such in
iuries, but skillful attention will dc
a great deal to prevent this possibility
Injuries from toy pistols that are
such Joy to the small boy and cause
of anxiety to the mother are favorite
mishaps of the day, and when the skin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
HAWAII OVERLOOKED in
QUEST FOR HULA EXPERT

''The island of Tahiti, with all its
neighboring isles, celebrates at least
once every year, and that is on the an
niversary of the fall of the bastile.
There are songs and dances and shows
and music and bright costumes and
gayety, and, principally, there are CON
tests among the native dancers for the
title of prize hula dancer of the French
south sea dominions.
"Now Seattle wants the fourteen
best Tahitian hula opponents for her
fair, and the next voyage of the Mari
posa to the islands must carry some
ambassador very extraordinary who Will
be weighted with the duty of selecting
these fourteen dusky graces. 1t is pre-
sumed that he must purchase season
ticket at the hula contests, and, with
notebook in hand, record the skill OF
each fair native belle as she displays
her ability. Then the commissioner
must choose the most accomplished.
"Who wants that job anyway"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
JAPANESE MODS HOLDS
PRISONERS IN HONOLULU


leaders
actually police
this
yesterday.
whom the police
searching
police searching the hotel
two
pesdent president the wpahu of Higher
Wage
fully informed of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

POLICE CALLED ON.
Late yesterday afternoon the police
department was notified by phone from
japanese source that one Tsunoda
and two of his friends visiting the city
from Waipahu had been seized by
rroE while drinking tea at the Higoya
hotel in this city and had been taken
before officials of the Higher Wage
Association at the Kinshuga hotel, and
were there at the time in their power
and in danger cf their lives.
The police were asked to hurry to
their rescue.
Higher Wage Judges.
Several officers responded at once
and hurrying to the hotel demanded
the production of the imprisoned men.
There was n little delay and then the
officers were let into a room where the
three men were found and with them,
10 and behold, two of the Japanese
Fushno and Kawakami-who are on
trial in Judge Robinson's court for
riot at Waipahu.
1t then transpired that in the delay
after the arrival of the officers, while
they were being held outside, the now
famous Hata, much wanted by the po-
lice as the leader of the Waipahu riot,
had slipped out of the room where the
prisoners were detained and once
again had lodged the police and a
warrant for felony.
Tsunoda After Laborers.
1t seems Tsunoda and his friends
were in the city recruiting force
among the strikers to go to work
again Mt Waipahu today. They them
eslves have been back to work week
or more and had information tina;
| many others of the strikers were tired
and wanted to get back also.
Seized By Mob.
After putting in days work and
having been frequently interrupted IN
their work by pickets, located at diff
ferent points on our streets, guarding
the strikers to prevent any one get
| ting to them, the three friends were
taking tea at the Higoya hotel when
a mob of hundred or more strikers