davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
n.,,o Killed by Burglar Trap.

cincinnati Aug. H.-lgnoring warning In the
window Of a at Kentucky Highlands. across
H. i've, from Cincinnati. TO beware OF n burglar
tran James McCurdy a negro. entered the store
isst rtgbt and today his body found the
acor He had been caught In the trap. a load
,f b,,cLshot from a shotgun having ended HIS life
,rhe trigger was attached 10 cash register pull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
New eevser in Yellowstone Park.

salt Lake city. Aug. ia telegram from Mann
roth Not Springs. Yellowstone Park. reports that
q new geyser has broken out hundred feet
north Of Fountain Geyser, playing $50 TO 900 feet
birh The eruptons are not regular and last about
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

steering gear, became disabled and dropped anchor
Inc naval tug chckasaw went her assistance
ana towed her to an anchorage TO the westward of
the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

Many women who travel about a great deal now
have bags for all the different articles without
which il is impossible 10 go on the briefest
pilgrimage. and they find that the most salts
factory arrangement is 10 have each bag made to
match whatever IL is to contain. There may be
big white cambria bags for underwear, smaller ones
for ndkerchiefs black leather bags for boots and
shoes and satin ones OF various colors for sashes
and other articles a similar nature. Especially
useful are the bags that contain the proper slip
pers gloves. fan and hair ornaments to be worn
with each evening frock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

locomotive Blows Up: Two Killed.
Grand Ledge Mich, Aug la-The engineer and
fireman were killed about midnight when the loco
motive of Pere Marquette passenger train ex-
1ioded two miles east OF here, uTeckinc the
rain No passengers we're seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
ANOTHER ALABAMA DRY" BILL LAW
Puts STATELY Wide Prohibition UP to People
An Oasis in Kansas Desert

Montgomery Ala. Aug la-In the presence Of
party of prohibition leaders yesterday Governor
Conner signed the Ballard bill. providing submits
sion of the question Of a constitutional prohibition
amendment 70 the voters within ninety days.
BY overwhelming vote to-day the House
possed the anti-club bill under the provisions ~
which the sanguine nti-prohihtion
leaders believe that clubs will he forced cut
out every sort Of liquor Every application for
club charter must bear the promise not - allow
liquor 20 be sold. distributed or stored
Wichita. Kan. Aug l9.-After four months ~
enforced idleness the saloons Of Wichita again
rllnning wide open. Beer and whiskey both
sold only restriction Is placed the deal
ers and thst is. they operate only or the
second floors ~ buildings. The chief Of Police SAYS
he cannot stop the resorts because the law allows
them 20 sell beer containing less than per cent
Of alcohol and that Il is impossible 20 tell near
beer from the real thing when the labels re-
moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20
CRUISER PRAIRIE DISABLED.

- -. y 3. Aug la-Whne corning in from
sisrz,sa 80 ,rs..er PI1i..s srose her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

seamless body. frightening into a skirt yoke tbs
waist line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-20

been issued:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
SANITARIUM BULLETIN is OUT
Handsome Catalogue Ii Published of
veterans Home which Captain
IL. u. Palmer Founded.

Captain H.. E. Palmer is distributing a
number OF copies of a handsomely illus
trated bulletin of the Battle Mountain SAN
at Hot Springs, 8. D., which Is a
branch OF the National Home for Disabled
Volunteer soldiers. The sanitarium is al
most entirely the result of Captain Palmer'
labors and he has had full recognition for
his work In resolutions adopted at several
national encampments of the Grand Army
of the Republic. At the Saratoga encamp-
ment In 1907 Commander-in-chief Brown
said in his address:
''Our great order can never adequately
recognize the services of our comrade,
Henry e. Palmer. of Omaha. past depart
commander of Nebraska, In founding
and completing the Battle Mountain SAM
tarium for United States Volunteer SOL
diers at Hot Springs, s. d. This home is
the child of the Grand Army. First en-
dorsed at the Cincinnati Encampment in
1893. Commander Palmer was the chairman
TO procure necessary legislation. Under his
direction, after three years of patient work,
the bill authorizing the building of the
Home became a law May 10Th. 1902, The
plant comprises ten buildings and has cost
10 date a little over $780, 900. To the wis
dom. unwearying efforts and patriotic de-
votion of Henry e. Palmer are we and the
nation indebted for this unique and most
valuable addition to the chain of Soldiers
and Sailors Homes, which reaches across
the continent from the tlantic to the Pa
cific."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
At the Theaters
sonatn~ at the KruR.

'Kreutzer SOnata" at the Krug.
Jacob Gordin's drama, "Kreutzer Sonata"
with the English translation OF which
American audiences became familiar last
season when Blanche Walsh successfully
starred in it, was presented in its original
form by the Largman Yiddish dramatic
company at the Krug Monday evening. The
audience that witnessed the production was
fully as large as the Sunday audience, and
the applause granted the players indicated
that the company is being appreciated by
Omahans, who understand Yiddish. Madam
Fannie Reinhart, whose work in Sunday
evenings play, 1.-THE Jewish Hamlet"
showed she is an emotional actress of no
mean ability. took the part of Yettie in
the Gordin play last night. This IL the
part In which Miss Walsh was seen last
year, and Madam Reinhart presented the
character with a depth Of emotion that is
praiseworthy. 1t is safe to forecast from
her work Sunday and Monday evenings
that any other emotional roles that she
may undertake during the rest OF the COM
pany's engagement will be aptly done.
Because of the illness in Denver OF one Of
the women of the company, Mr.. Frank q
to assume the part of Natasha, the female
servant OF the ~Fridlanders, and his efforts
were meritorious In spite Of the fact that
his forte is masculine comedy. Tonight
the Jewish King Lear" will be presented.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
LARGEST GIFT FOR CHARITY
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Do
mated to ChiId's Saving Institute
for New Home.

An Omaha capitalist Who objects to the
present use OF his name has given $4,000
to the Child's Saving Institute for use In
the erection of its new home. This dona-
ton is said to be the largest for charitable
purposes ever made in Omaha. il is made
with the proyiso that an additional $50. 900
be raised.
Coupled with the announcement OF this
gift ia The announcement that site for the
now home has been secured. The new To-
cation Is on the west side OF r~weaty-sixth
street between st. Mary's avenue end Lea
wentworth, and has a frontage of iS feet
and depth of lS9 feet. The site was secured
through the Byron Reed company.
The site is known as the Joseph Bell
homestead and has a large number of nat
ural trees on 1t. Upon the death OF Mr..
Bell the property was bought by ia B.
Cook OF Chicago. who paid $4,000 for It.
When the house on the site was built many
years ago. It was considered one Of the
best in that section of the city. The site
is surrounded on three sides by paved
streets.
The board OF trustees Of the Child's Saw
ings Institute c~ontemplates an active am
paign toward the raising OF the rest OF the
required funds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
coNNELL DUCKS HORSE WHIP
Health COmmissiOner Declines Invi-
tation to Try Issues with
a Woman.

DR.. r. w. Connell declined an invita-
ton yesterday afternoon TO come out
in the hall and be horsewhipped."
This is one version of an exciting cpl
sode in the Board Of Trade building with
Mrs. Irving G. Baright as the leading
lady" DR.. Connell declining to play OPP
positc," and everyone else on the second
floor cast for thinking parts" only.
This is the way 1t happened, according
to one of DIT. Connell's nelghbors:
"You are a robber and a pirate and deep
dyed s~coundrel." cried a feminine voice.
'shall / go out and manfully make her
stop?' DR.. Cornell asks himself, cor shall
1 not go out7"
Followed by the sound Of a blacksnake
being sharply cracked.
II shall not decided DR.. Connell.
According to the city physician, Mrs.
Barlght called on him, wishing to discuss
her relations with her husband. from
whom she has been separated some
months. Irving O.. Baright is supreme
president of the Royal Achates and DR..
Connell supreme medical director.
Mrs. Baright became somewhat ex-
cited while talking, and DIR. Connell,
thinking that the matter was none of his
business, anyhow. and that Mrs. Baright
was doing her own health no good in
talking of It, escorted her to the door,
II was then that Mrs. Baright became
angry at the physician and expressed her
opinion of him in vigorous language, en-
phasizing her statements with a sweeping
FOUR foot whip which she carried.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
Don't suffer another moment from
Stomach misery or Indigestion.

Miserable indeed is the man or woman
whose digestive system is unstrung-who
goes to the table and can not eat or what
little is eaten seems to fill them and lays
like a lump OF lead in the stomach, re-
fusing TO digest. 4l
II you, dear reader, suffer this way and
will put on your wraps now and get from
your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin and eat one 22-grain Triangule
after your next meal you would appre-
ciate, five minutes later, how long you
suffered unnecessarily.
There will be no more indigestion-no
misery In the stomach-no sour risings or
Belching of Gas. no Heartburn, Flatulency
or Eructations OF undigested food and
acid or feeling Of Nausea. Fullness. Head
ache or other symptoms Of a weakened
Stomach.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
NO MORE DYSPEPSIA OR UPSET STOMACH

Stomach trouble and Indigestion vanish
like snow before the blazing sun.
When Diapepsin works your Stomach
rests-gets itself in order. Diapepsin
p~urifiss and sweetens a sour tomao and
freshens the intestines without the use of
Laxatives, and h is more, 1t increases
the gastric juices. This is what your
stomach is begging for-more and better
digestive juices. This is what makes you
hungry and want to eat, and you can
rest assured what you then eat will be
taken care of properly and not left in the
stomach to ferment and turn TO gas and
acid, and poison the breath with naus-
eous odors.
Get a 5O-cent case from your druggist
now-you ought to have Dfapepsin about
the house always. Should one of your
family eat something which does not
agree with him or her. or for q Sour
Stomach or Excessive Gas, one ~triangule
will always give immediate relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
KRUe PARK GRANTED LICENSE
Notice of Appeal to the District Court
Is Served BIZ the
PROTESTANT.

The matter Of granting a license to
Rudolph Timmler for the selling of
liquors at Krug park was brought to a
sudden close Monday night in the city
hall at Benson. The city council. con-
sisting of ]. Noble. William Clark, Ed
sorensOE and II. 'Hawkine, upon the mo-
ton OF william Clark voted that the IL
csnss should be granted. Immediately
upon which Elmer e. Thomas. In behalf
OF the ~Anti-Saloon league and the Women's
Christian Temperance union. filed a no
tice of appeal and demanded hat a
transcript Of the application, petition. no
tice and violence OF the hearing be ge-
posted in the office OF the clerk of the
council and that the clerk deposit same
in the office of the clerk OF the district
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
JUNIORS URGED TO LABOR
Nathan Bernstein, Glass Teacher for
Third Year students, Gives Pro-
teEea AdmOnition to Work.

At a business meeting OF the junior class
OF the high school held yesterday afternoon
Nathan Bernstein. as class teacher was
asked by Edward Burdick, president of
the class. to speak to the members. He
urged that these third year students should
strive to finish their high school work in
such manner that the records of other
classes might be totally eclipsed.> "Other
classes" said Prof. Bernstein. have
gained credit enthusiastically and athletic
ally. Let this one yield to nom in any
respect or quality, and. indeed, earnestly
strive to pass all others In scholarship and
school spirit"
In accordance with voted instructions,
President Burdick appointed the following
committees:
Burish, George Sugarman,
Alice Gideon, Ruth Sheldon.
YeTs-Phiilip Payne. Nellie Pritchard.
Colors-Clarenee Patton. Nellie Elgutter.
Warren Howard will be track captain for
the Junior class at the indoor carnival to
be given this winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
KIRSCHNER NOT SALooNIST
Bennington Man Is Not in the Liquor
Business, hut General Mer-


1T am not a saloon keeper and do not
want to be called that" writes d. II.
K~Irschner of Bennington TO The Bee in
relation to the report recently given OF
the arrest for forgery OF John Hanousek,
who signed Mr.. Kirschner's name to a
check for So and attempted thrice to cash
It. The original report was to the effect
that the forger attempted to pass the
check at a saloon operated by Mr.. Kirsch-
ner. This is erroneous, as Mr.. Kirschner
is In the general merchandise business at
Bennington and not the saloon bust
ness. Hanousek. who is held in the
county Jail under indictment for forgery.
signed Mr.. Kirschners name to the check
and first tried to cash it at Mangold's
store, then at Boyer's barber shop and
lastly at N~eumeyer's saloon. At the latter
place Mr.. Kirschner was called in and
pronounced the check a forgery and the
man was arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fave Aoot Prins N
Douglas Printing 90. Both 'phonea
Dariow Advertising Agsnsy, aSO-t Bee
1udolph =. 9woboda, Public Aoeoun3aaA.
Rinshart, photographer. 18th q Farnam
Joseph oahun, pianist, aisle Hanback, blk
Hsyn, photo, removed to 1s and Howard.
ard.
Gloves cleaned, Thos. K~ipatrick's glove
Dept
Pa Reuxhs for holiday candles and CT
gArs. sic 8. 18th.
Equitable xafo-Poiicies, sight drafts at
maturity. H. d, Nicely. manager Omaha
Special Meetings at First Baptist church
every evening this week except Saturday
at 7:l5.
west End rmprovsrs-The January
meeting OF the West Leavenworth Improve
msnt club will be held at it's hall, 1858 Leav-
enworth street. Wednesday evening.
A safe deposit box In the american Safe
Deposit vaults in The Bee building af-
fords absolute safety for money and In
surance papers; 81 rents a box.
Thief steals from Church-A thief stole
a dozen and a half china bowls from the
rear of the Kountze Memorial church
Monday night after a social held In the
church parlors.
Cruelty Alleged as aFounds-Alleging
cruelty Celia May Rothe filed action fol
divorce proceedings in the district cour'
Tuesday morning against her husband
Harry Lee Rothe.
Alleged Fugitive from Justios-C. L.
Nord of Kansas City, Mo-, was arrested
Tuesday morning by Detectives Murphy
and Ring. He 10 booked at the police sta
ton as a fugitive from justice and Is
thought to be wanted at Kansas City fol-
forgery.
Change in Executive Committoe-The
executive ommittee OF the Commercial
club held rs last meeting at noon Tuesday
A new committee will have been chosen
by the directors before another meeting Is
held. The only business transacted Tues
day was the. election to membership OF
@. G. Wilson, an insurance man.
Dr. Grant williams Has snnallpox-Dr.
Grant Williams, one OF the newly elected
members of the Board of Education, has
been sent to the county hospital with q
case of smallpox. When the dentist Mon
day discovered a slight rash on his hands
he sought a physician, who soon sent him
TO the Emergency hospital.
Religious Argument Ends In Fight-Re-
ligion was the subject of an argument tina
ended with Oar Allender knocking down
a woman at 1s North Fourteenth street
last week and being arrested later on the
charge OF assault and battery. He was
sentenced to thirty days in the county
Jail when tried in police court Tuesday.
Senator Willard In new Kome-J. H
Willard moved Tuesday from his old hom
at Twenty-fourth ana Harvey streets int
the new home he recently bought from Ar
thur d. Brandeis at Thirty-eighth an,
Dewey avenue. The Jean club. which form
erly had its home in the old Kountze home
stead. has taken possession OF the old Nil
lard home.
Rogue Climbs Fire Esoaps-Two fui
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
Laughter. Digestion
And Health

An eminent Russian physician has stated
his opinion that laughter is one OF the
bsbt means known to sciehce for the cor.
rection of Dyspepsia. stomach and nerv-
Gus diseases.
Laughter, however, In a dyspeptic is like
the memory Of running brooks and shady
giens to the furnishing and dying man lost
In the desert.
II one could but know all the causes.
reasons and origins Of Dyspepsia. one
would not wonder at a half-heartedness
of a dyspeptie's gaiety. y
There Is a ceaseless call for appetite,
food and enjoyment to a dyspeptic,
coupled with a morose, moody belief and
knowledge that such a call Is mockery and
II INDUCED in win bring discomfort, pain
and regret.
Perhaps II 1t were understood that the
digestive system, including mouth, throat
and alimentary canal, embracing as It
does the stomach, is composed Of men,
braneous tissue filled with millions Of
small nerves, which control added mil
lions Of little mouths or suckers. Perhaps
II this were known men could more CON-
prehensibly understand that to d1sarranRe
such a system would mean indeed intense
physical pain.
Now suppose that this alimentary canal
is a mass of worn-out, debilitated nerves
and mouths. each suffering exerueiatinE
physical pain and discomfort. and suppose
such a canal filled with the fumes OF foul
odors and decayed food from the last
meal, and one has a slight idea as to the
lack OF laughter OF a dyspeptic.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets composed of
the highest digestive ingredients--one grain
OF a single ingredient being capable OF d.
costing 1900 grains of food-relieves the
alimentary canal OF It's onerous duties, as
sists 1t along Its entire length Gao feet) to
perform It's routine, inparts strength and
buoyancy to the stomach and gives back
20 the blood a strong, healthy nourish-
ment. ..u .r
Stuaff's Dyspepsia Tablets are natural
adtuncts to digestion. They DO not falsely
stimulate an already weakened machine
but build up where building Is needed and
remove where removal is necessary.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have nothing
to conceal Here is what they are mad,
OF; Hydrastis. golden seal. lactose anS
aseptic pepsin. Forty thousand physicians
in America and Canada use and prescnb,
them. They should be used after ever,
hearty meal whether one is a dyspepti
or not.
Every druggist carries them; price SOC
Send us your name and address and w
will send you . sample package free. Ad
dress +. A Stuart Co.. bo Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13

coats, valued at S1Ss. were stolen from the
rooms Of G. L. DeLong. furrier. on the
fourth floor of the Karbach block. Fiji
teenth and Douglas streets, Monday even
ing by a thief. who climbed the fire escape
and entered the rooms by breaking a pane
OF glass in a window and unlocking It.
The coats were Of otter and muskrat and
the police have been notified of their loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
Good Blood

Means good health, and Hoods
saFsapariIIa has an unappFoached
record ne . bIood-purfier.
II effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because il contains sarsaparilla
but because it combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20 different
ingredients. There is no real substitute
for Il. II urged TO buy any preparation
said 10 be "just as good" you may be
sure It is inferior, costs less to make,
and yields the dealer a larger profit.
Get Hoods SarsapariIla today. In usual LIQUID
torn or in ehocolated tablets known as Sarsatahs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13

Many little lives have been saved by
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs. colds.
Group and whooping cough. 1t is the only
safe remedy for infants and children as 1t
contains no opiates or other narcotic drugs.
and children like Foley's Honey and Tar.
Careful mothers keep a bottle in the house.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by all drug
piata
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
KAWvILLE SHOW SURPASSED
visitors at Kansas City Poultry Ex-
hibitiOn Say Omaha Exposition
Was Way Ahead.

Omaha visitors to the Kansas City Poul-
try show that Is now on In that city ara
unanimous in their expressions that the
recent poultry show In Omaha beats the
Kansas City exposition 2 to 1 and 5 TO /
on bantams and water fowls. One OF
the most attractive features OF the Kansas
City show Is the string OF singie-eombed
White Leghorns taken down there by
George II. Lee Of Omaha. including his ia
nous 500 SoekereL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13
Protest From Keith county.

OGALALLA, Neb., Jan. Ito the Ed
itor OF The Bee: Enclosed herein pleas
find a clipping from the Omaha News of
January 9 date. The article in the Den
yer Post was on the same order, wholly
imaginary-a pack OF lies from start to
finish. These articles have been sent GU
as having actually taken place and have
appeared in the eastern papers. There has
been no mob; no attempted violence/
These parties were not residents of the
state, they were travelling through, by
wagon route. and one OF them. Voliy Mann,
was murdered by his companions. The
Denver Post is making us out as a lawlesa
mob. Western Nebraska and Keith county
are as ~lawabidlng az any part OF the state
and the citizens are Justly indignant that
such lies should be published broadcast
throughout the country.
A remonstrance signed by leading cit-
zens was sent to the beaver Times, a copy
OF which is herein sent 70 you, shown
the feeling OF our people An the matter.
@ .tor r.. M. SEARLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-13

OMAHA, Jan. 12.-To the Editor of The
Bee: The Evening Bee of January 5 con-
tanned an article in which Mr.. Latenser is
quoted as saying the tower of the city
hall is unsafe and in headlines stated as
sure to fall. l take 1t upon myself to
answer this. l worked on the plans Of the
city hall. and the architect, Mr.. Charles
+. Beindorff, was my brother-in-law He
died in 1898. and as he cannot defend him
self against this slanderous attack, 1 think
It only fair to the public that they know
the exact conditions as they exist. MI.
Latenser says that he estimates the weight
above the present bell deck at 5000 tons.
The facts are these: There are 1884 tons,
figuring literally. for two floorloads and
the roofload besides the masonry. The
beams in the floors and the trusses in the
roof form strong wind braces. To show
how absurd Mr.. Latenser's statement is
in regard to 5000 tons, II you figure the
entire tower. which is 20 feet square and
50 feet high, from the top OF the bell deck
piers to the apex Of the roof Of solid sand
stone at $40 pounds TO the cubic foot. it
would weigh exactly 2.24O tons.
Now, IL any city councilman has the in
terest of the city at heart. l have the
original drawings of the city hall on file
III NAG LII u JOAh NhNDViAdiht oVt INSW
York Life building. where 1 am employed,
and 1 invite them to bring any architect
or engineer here and figure 1t for them
selves.
Mr.. Latenser states should there be an
earthquake the city hall tower would he
the first to fall. 1 differ with him in thai
respect. Water Is the heaviest quantity an
architect has to deal with In regard to
the way 1t has to be handled, and in case
of all buildings equipped with a sprinkling
system II is customary to place a tank
on the roof, and in the case of the least
disturbance of the foundations that tank
will go down, as was the case in the Pax
ton & Gallagher warehouse, where the en-
tire structure collapsed through insufficient
foundation of the water tank. Mr.. Bein-
dorff was the architect of hundreds of
buildings in this city and they are still
intact. Yours truly,
ARTHUR D.. BAKER.