davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

the ships we have today, now how could
II be an inducement to anyone else to
build more ships to compete with these
subsidized vessels and no more subsidy
for him7
There is now a body of men meeting
in washington urging that we pay taxes
to iath and plaster the streams OF the
country so that they won't leak I stand
In favor Of waterways, but 1 don't want to
lath and plaster the streams.
IF you can have a water way with a
channel twenty feet deep you can beat
the box cart but II you are going to have
a channel of ten or twelve feet in depth.
the box car will beat your boat line to
death.
The Panam canal came in for an indi-
rect sort Of condemnation as an avenue
for commerce., in the speakers address.
He pointed out that the United States
was making a play for South American
trade as the motive back Of the canal, and
yet that there was no great export to the
eastern states Of South America for which
no canal was necessary.
w buy our coffee from the Brazilians
and they spend the money in Paris for
wines and silks" he remarked in derision.
The Wage Problem.
In a discussion OF economi problems, Mr..
Hill ascribed a part of the increased cost
Of living to the increasing demands Of wage
earners. This, ne said, entailed the In
crease in the cost OF production that made
necessities high. In support OF this he
declared 1t to be a fact that while the
commodities produced in the United States,
the country OF high wages, had advanced
80 per cent in the last ten years, while the
fp,raaso In tha raaf ~ tina Iarua ms fOritv
OF imported commodities, as for instance
rice and sugar, had increased in but a
small comparative degree.
Mr.. HIS speech was full OF jolly side
lights and humor. He did not often lose a
chance to poke fun at George w. Hold
rege OF the Burlington and A. L. Mohler
OF the Union Pacific, who sat at his table.
IN get even" interjected Mr.. Mohier
from his chair, in answer to one Of these
shots.
which reminds me-" rejoined Mr.. Hill,
unruffled In the least, "of the time that
Walter Alexander, Mr.. Mothers predeces-
sor, refused the Mormons a half rate for
their missionaries.
TN meet you in heaven said the rep
resentative who asked the rates.
IN be there was Alexanders reply"
Then everybody had a laugh, wondering
at the same lime whether 1t was on Hin
or Mohler.
Mr.. Hill spoke in highly ~praising terms
Of the history Of the Burlington and It's
policy in development, with an added com
pliment to George w. Holdrege. often
in the course of his speech the crowd rose
70 cheers and storms OF applause.
Mr.. Hin was introduced by John L. Web
ster, who outlined in laudatory terms the
message tina Mr.. Hill had TO deliver,
At the close OF Mr.. HIlis speech Mr.. Web
ster expressed the appreciation Of the
people Of Omaha for his visit here in a
pleasant speech.
The banquet was all that could be asked
in every appointment, from the tasteful
decorations in grains and grasses to the
AppolinaTis, Mr.. Hill and his party left
at midnight on a special. bound for St
Pau
Those present At the BANQUET were.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
MILK TRUST IN new YORK
Attorney General Looks Into Relation
OF Consolidated Exchange 20
Other Companies.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Another so-eaIlsd
trust inquiry was begun in New York to-
day by william Grant, a New YORK.
lawyer, designated by the attorney gen
eraI Of this state, to decide whether a
monopoly exists, which controls the price
OF milk in the greater city. With the
opening OF the Investigation, the petition
Of the attorney general became public,
giving the names OF the firms alleged to
be IN the combine. Collectively they are
the Consolidated MIN exchange, a New
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
MONEY N FOR LEADER
Minority Senators Hlect Mi~sstasippiaA
to Succeed senator Cub
berson.

WASHINGTON. Dec, AIN caucus this
afternoon the democratic senators elected
Senator H. d. Money Of Mississippi as
minority leader OF the senate to succeed
senator cuibsrson Of Texas. whose resiEna-
ton was presented today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
NOBEL PRIZES TO EUROPEANS
None of Money lust Distributed to
Come to This Side Of
Atlantic.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-This years Nobel
prizes of $4,000 each will be distributed as
follows:
For physics, divided between Mr.. Mar
conf mt Prof. Ferdinand Braun Of stras=-
burg; for chemistry, Prof. Wilhelm ost-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
GIRLS WALKS -FOUR HUNDRED
MILES IN TEETH OF BLIZZARD
Wins Wager By Accomplish
ing Feat.

DENVER, Colo Dec. s.-Miss Arizona
Owens, who last night completed a 4O5-mile
walk from shOshoni, Wye. to Denver,
today showed no III effects from her ex-
p~eTience in facing an almoAt continuous
blizzard during her sixteen-day trip.
Miss Owens said she made the journey
on a wager that she could not accomplish
the feat in seventeen days, She is small
and almost frail and says she has walked
long distances before IN the south and In
Missouri. She is a native of Arizona.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

valid OF Leipsic; for physiology or medi-
cine, Prof. Theo Roche Of Berne; for liter
allure, Selma Lagorlof, the Swedish au-
thoresa.
The evening world., 1909-02-23
Lady ConstanceS Bare Feet
in Farewell Exhibit TO-DAY
Proceeds of Dance Will Be Divided Between
Charity Funds in This City and
in Scotland.

Asses Ieath .,.., CirIeg
In the Han o. the Mountain King ..,. Greg
Polka ........ ,..,......... strauss
There was full dress rehearsal at
Sherrys yesterday. which Is said to nave
thrilled the few specially invited guests
all pledged to profound secrecy. The
only important fact that got to the
outer world, apart from the fact of the
Incompatible grace of the stockinsleSs
premiere, was the beauty and variety
OF the costumes.
She will dance the Spring song In
robes OF blue, Later she viii shirt
to amethyst for the Music Of GrleS
and to silver-gray tor the harmohles
of Rubinstein
Lady Constance. sect in her rooms
at the Hotel Brsvoort to-d@v by an
Evening World reporter, talked OF many
things
Pointing to a formidable row of Greek
authors on the mantel IN her study,
Lady Constance said:
They are my constant companions:
Wherever | go, they go. From them !
have drawn my ideas on beauty ana
child education. They have supplied
me with definite purpose in life
Lady Constances Ambition.
This purpose. Lady Constance eX,
planned. was to establish in Scotland
a school OF adoption for boys, modelled
closely after the Duncan schools FOR
little girls In Paris and Berlin.
II want to work out my Ideas on
educational work." continued Lady Con
stance, and since my Scotch properties
do not yield me the necessary income,
willingly appear in Greek dances on
the public platform.
Il dream my inspiration from Greek
art, and | design my own dresses to
| give freedom OF movement
Lady Constance expressed great sur
prise at the tone OF published comment
| upon her barefoot dancing.
II cannot understand what II means
| this holding my performance up to rid.
cule." said the titled dancer. 1T Is all
| inexplicahle in city like New York,
where Salome. with all its terrible sug-
gestiveness, IS welcomed"
Lady Constance told of an offered en-
gagement of $500 per week to continue
| her public appearances here.
but | am tired" she explained land
will not appear in America after next
month-not until my return next year"
The committee has purposely arranged
the entertainment this afternoon to be-
gin at o'clock in order that men may
| bn present.
The evening world., 1909-02-23
ROOSEVELT TO
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF NEPHEW HERE
President Will Return to Wash
ington Immediately After
Services Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 93-President
Roosevelt accompanied by Mrs. Roose.
welt will leave Washington tonight for
New York City on the midnight train
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad to attend
the funeral of his nephew, Stewart
Douglas Robinson VINO was Killed
saturday night by falling from win.
dow in his dormitory at Harvard Col.
lcgc.
The funeral wiz be held at o'rlcck
tomorrow morning and the President
viii at once return to Washington,
reaching here late tomorrow afternoon
The evening world., 1909-02-23
This Recipe Conquers Deep.
Seated Coughs Quickly.

This simple, home made remedy,
made by the recipe below, usually con-
quers a stubborn cough in twenty. -four
hours, Although inexpensive. nothing
more effective could be bought for ten
times the cost. 1t Is a splendid thing to
have In the house, for II taken when the
first symptoms OF cold or cough ap-
pear 1t will enable you to avoid the
usual annoyance and suffering. This
recipe Is worth saving:
Granulated Sugar Syrup. 49, OF.
flneN .''.''''''...',......., OF.
Take a pint OF Granulated Sugar, add
half cup OF water, stir and let boil for
Just a moment. Put the Pinex 80 cents
WORTH In pint bottle and add the
Syrup Shake well and take a teaspoon
ful every one, two or three hours, as re-
quired.
This simple remedy is also excellent
for whooping cough, chest pains,
hoarseness and similar ailments. Chill
dren take It without the usual howl,
because the taste is so pleasant. The
total cost OF full pint OF the mixture
is about "a cents, and will last whole
family long time,
Use the ingredients as here given.
PineX, being the most valuable concern
trated compound OF Norway White Pine
Extract, is vastly superior to any OF the
weaker pine oil or pine tar preparations.
II Is rich In the natural elements OF the
pine which give the very air OF the pine
forests its remarkable curative power In
tuberculosis and other membrane dis
eases.
II your druggist does not have the
real Pinex In stock he can easily order
It for you II you ask him.
Granulated Sugar makes the best
syrup, and Is simple, excellent soda.
tive,
The evening world., 1909-02-23
old HOME FOLKS
SAID He LOCKED
HEARTY AS EVER.
Motorman on L Road Thinks
Many Persons are Missing
Chance of Lifetime.

@. W. Stormes motorman on the L,
road. living at a9i Trinity avenue
Bronx, says: 1T Is the fear Of spending
good money for something worthless
that Keeps many persons from buying
a really meritorious article. Some time
, ago fellow workman on tho l. SIG
gested that I try the Cooper remedies.
l had for some years been suffering
from stomach trouble, which at.
tributed to eating my meals in hurry,
and to the further fact that my food
was often cold. Frequently after eat.
Ing ! would become sick the stom.
ach and would vomit all l had eaten.
My stomach was nearly always sour
ana l was troubled with gas, which
caused belching and palpitatlon of the
heart
MY appetite became poor and | did
not relish my food | ate my meals
In a mechanical sort Of way, felt bad
most Of the time and lost strength. It
was after vomiting spell that my
friend spoke to- me about the Cooper
medicine. l laughed at him. had
seen numerous statements in the papers
about these remedies, but did not be.
lieve them.
However. my friend was so enthusi-
astic over the results he had obtained
from the Cooper medicine that bought
treatment OF the New Discovery and
started taking II, with the result that
now enjoy better health than | have
bad for six years. When meal time
comes now ] am always ready for 1t,
and never have the slightest discomfort
after eating. During my vacation, a
short time ago, I went to my old home
In Indiana, down on the farm, where
my relatives and old friends remarked
how well looked and thought city lifc
certainly agreed with me told them
] had Cooper's New Discovery to thank
for my present state nf health.
MY wife also took some OF the New
Discovery and was greatly strength.
ened and improved by its use We kecr
. supply on hand now. and would moi
be without II. Stomach sufferers are
missing the chance ~ their lives when
they fail to give Coopcr's New Dis.
Covery trial"
The Cooper medicines nre OH sale nj
oil the Riker stores. and can be OBJ.
talned at leading drug stores every.
vhssA ~
The evening world., 1909-02-23
INSANE MAN IS
SENT TO PRISON
FOR 40 YEARS
Slayer Kallenbron's Brain Dis
eased but He 'Knew
Nature of Acts"

William Kallenbron, a murderer sen.
fenced to Sing Sing for life to-day by
Justice Bowling In the Supreme Court,
Criminal Branch, is medically insane,
bu. legally sane He killed his mother
and brother on Nov. q last at their
home, No. 223 West Sixteenth street.
A plea Of insanity was set up In his
defense. Justice Bowling appointed DR..
Carlos F. Macdonald and Or. schnapp
a committee to examine MIN. They
found that while he had diseased
brain he was. at the time OF the COM
mission OF the crime and Is now.
coynsant OF the nature OF his acts, and
knew what the result would be when he
killed his mother and his brother
There were two indictments against
Kalenbron, charging murder in the
first degree. The experts report In
splred counsel for Kallenbron to plead
guilty TO murder In the second degree
on each indictment. Jutsice Bowling
sentenced him to not less than twenty
years on each Indictment, or n forty
year term. Kallenbron cannot live more
than few years In prison. and Is
physically as well as mentally wrecked.
The evening world., 1909-02-23
Shocked Lady Constance.

II was quite shock to Lady Con-
stance, she said to-day, to find Ameri-
cans regard her terpsichorean exhibit
lions as immodest and then toleratins
"Salome." That is, with one exception,
Lady Constance had danced at'the home
OF a prominent New York society wom-
an a few nights ago. She heard one
woman say:
why, this is not so bad. I had so
hoped 1t was going 20 be dreadful"
Lady Constance believes in teaching
children to admire and study the beau
ties Of nature before they learn to read
and write. and is educating her own
son that way lie does not yet know
how to read or write, nut his powers OF
observation and sense OF beauty are
greatly developed,
After her dance to-day Lady Con-
stance will leave for Montreal 10 be the
fore going TO san Francisco to give
matinee performances for the benefit OF
her school. In her dances to-day Basco,
with large section OF the Metropolitan
Opera-icusc orchestra, will furnish the
.mus.,, wG.ie Willie Collier. an old
friend o. the NOBLE danseuse, will AZ Is
stage mgn.srr.
Well Arranged Programme.
Here is the programme;
nraR OouR AenAn lAnonn
The evening world., 1909-02-23
I ALL FAT WOMEN
IN TOWN HELP TO
{ TIE UP Z" ROAD
Refuse to Move From Stalled
Train Because They Feared
Third Rail.
HAD TOBE CARRIED OUT
Grew Has Hard Job While
Thousands of Delayed Pas
sengerS Fune.
HAD TO BE CARRIED OUT

According to the members Of the
''wrecking crew, every woman in New
York whose weight averages 200
pounds or over as crowded into the
cars Of the third avenue Il" train
whose defective brake rigging caused a
block Of half AL hour on that line to.
|day. 1t fell to the lot OF the wreckers
TO carry the terrified women in their
arms from the wrecked train to another
that had been provided for their nc.
'commodation.
Shortly after o'clock this morning
the train leaving One Hundred and
Twenty-ninth street for South Ferry
over the Third Avenue line came to a
run stop at one Hundred and Second
street, after series of painful Jerks
and tortured bumps. Tie brake rig
ging beneath the trucks of one of the
cars had broken loose and in conse-
Quence the motorman proceeded at a
snairs pace, hoping that he could make
the yards at Ninety.ninth street ami
there sidetrack his train and transfer
'his passengers
Afraid Of Third Rail.
g.. The dangling rigging, however, made
progress so perllous and 50 uncomfort.
able that when one Hundred and Sec
ond street was reached the motorman
sent word on ahead for the wrecking
train to be sent to his aid With its ar.
rival the stalled train was dragged from
the southbound track to tile middle
track and then another passenger train
vas sent to take OF the passengers.
The task Of transferring the women
passengers on the marouned train was
an arduous one Apparently every
woman on the train stood In mortal
dread of tie third rail, and with few
exceptions they positively declined to
set foot on the elevated structure.
Plead as they might, the comb~ I'd
train crews could not move the won,rn,
despite the fact that every train on tile
road was stalled and thousands OF angry
passengers all along the line were clam
oring TO be conveyed to their places of
business without further delay.
Might Have Prevented Il.
Finally. adopting heroic tactics, the
two members OF the train crew seized
- woman who, they say, weighed in tho
eighborhood of 800 pounds, and carried
her to the waiting train. 4 start made,
the rest was easy, for one after another
The women were bundled into the arms
OF the train crew and carried to the
train. When all had been transferred
the train proceeded on its way, thus
ending the block
After Il was all over the motorman of
the wrecked train came to the con.
rlusion that had his train been pulled
all the way to the platform of tho
Ninety-ninAl street station the passen-
gers could have been comfortably trans
ferred and the block ended twenty min.
utes before 1t did
The evening world., 1909-02-23
ACTOR DIES ON THE STAGE.

CAMDEN, n. j.. Feb. 93.-WtllIam
+ Muldoon, known on the stage as
Billy Carroll. died suddenly behind the
scenes Mt the Broadway Theatre here
last night He was manager Of
new playlet called June" which was
part Of last night programme at the
theatre. The curtain had gone mp for
the act and MulOon was standing be
hind the scenes to direct the move
ments of the actors wncn he sud Ienly
collapsed and fell tn the floor lie died
before u physiciau could reach him
Muldoon had been before the public
as comedian aud manager for forty
years. Efforts are being sue To lo-
cate his, relatives, His death u
ascrined TO heart diss-sA i---.---.-
The evening world., 1909-02-23
PLAN FOR OPENING BRIDGE.

Tho members OF the committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Mcclellan to formu-
late plans for a suitable celebration at
the opening OF the greensboro Bridge
are working lndefatigably.
Secretary A. II. HUMPHREYS has Issued
a call for meeting OF the committee
for o'clock Thursday afternoon at tho
Long Island Real Estate Exchange.
Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue.
Plans are to be considered at this meet
Ing to make the event memorable ono
In the annals OF the city.
The evening world., 1909-02-23

through the park. Fences were UP and
plumb, waste paper and fruit Feelings
had disappeared. The plots were neat
ly rounded at the edges and green In
places. Paths were clean and tidiness
prevailed, He summoned the foreman.
Keep up this work and you will have
no need for a change Of air" he said.
The evening world., 1909-02-23

The farewell twinkle of Lady Con-
stance Stewart Richardson's shapely
feet at Sherry's this afternoon in classic
dances will be in the nature of an in
ternationaI benefit.
Those who can get tickets at all are
paying s. for them but II you are not
at the very top of the social ladder you
can't get In at any price It is Lady
Constancc's good-by appearance in hcr
bare feet in New York, because to-mor-
row she leaves for visit to Canada.
There We're enough willing to pay s.
to make tickets greatly in demand
among the persons considered eligible
The proceeds will be equally divided be-
tween the MIX Fund of the New York
Society for the Improvement OF the
Condition OF the Poor and the School
Fund for Poor Children in Scotland.
Lady Constance will get $500, incident
ally.
Lady Constance declares that her
dances, while in bare feet, are extreme
Is modest, and that the thick crepe de
chine robe she wears Is more modest
than the extreme directoire fashion now
the mode. She believes In the beauty
Of nature above all things, but never
theess shows little except her nice
pink LITTLE tootses. All her costumes
are Greek, caught at the bust aaG
above the knee, TO allow greater free
dom OF dancing
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-09
SURELY, THERE'S A REASON.

Discriminating business men
insist on the best in printing.
That's why we have added hun
dreds of dollars worth of mater
lal to our already excellant plant.
Yesterday we received a large
consignment of the very latest
type faces from the American
Type Founders Co. Our patrons
appreciate this That's why we
are busy night and dav We are
not Dragging but we like you to
know we are doing the business.
We now have over $500 worth
ofjob work ION the hook" F" Can
any other shop in Northern Ari-
zona say the same !? There's
reason.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-09
THANK YOU.

Lloyd c. Henning has sold his
interest in the Winslow Mail and
the Holbrook Argus to his bust
ness partner, Jno. F. Bauer, who
is making such a success in the
newspaper business in those two
towns. The WinslOw Mail is one
of the neatest little papers in
Arizona and one of the news
TEST Wilfred Waddell, lately of
San Francisco, will be associated
with Mr.. Bauer in the publica.
tion of the two Gallup
Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-09
DOUBLE TRACK
FOR SANTA
FE R. R.
Work toConmence
At Once.

The entire coast lines system
of the Santa Fe railroad is to be
double tracked at once, from AL
buquerque to the Pacific coast,
and the work is to be commenced
within sixty days.
This is the statment made last
night by man i'll a position to
know the full details of an i'm
provement which is the most i'm
portant the Atchison has under
taken in recent years. The double
tracking of the lines west of AL
buquerque means practically the
building of a new line of railroad
to the Pacific coast and indicates
that the Santa Fe expects ITS
double line to the east from Al
buquerqne to be taxed to capaci-
ty in the immediate future.
The cost of the dOuble-tracking
will be enormous and will keep
several big construction crews in
the field for many months. The
work is to begin between Will
liams and Ash Fork and to be
carried Immediately to the Paci-
f1c coast.
Following that work on the
Albuquerque end will be begun.
The work it is understood, was
determined on at recent meet
ing of the executive board and
heads of the big system in Chica-
go. This work will account for
the very heavy purchases of steel
which the Santa Fe system made
some months ago and which
could not be accounted for even
by the construction under way
and proposed in Texas and else
where. Albuquerque Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1909-10-09
JUDGE REED GOES TO HOSPITAL.

Judge Geo. c. Reed LETT last
Saturday for Albuquerque, where
he was taken by his son, Carl, to
undergo course of treatment by
an osteopath physician at the
Sisters hospital, Tie Judge being
a sufferer from l0cOmOtOr ataxia
Carl returned last Tuesday and
says the doctor feels confident he
will be able to benefit his patient
materially The many friends OF
Judge Reed hope to see him re
turn with a step as light and
youthful as of yore.