davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
BRANDEIS STORES

mayor while I am out of the CITY," said the
mayor. IF the acting mayor was not a
strong man the people would appreciate
me all the more by way of contrast with
him.
Boss Flynn Back. r.r@f
Boss Flynn has returned from a weeks
outing in Iowa and he, George Rogers and
Colonel Tanning called. on. the mayor 10
see about appointments. but the executive
could give them no satisfaction.
You see, the boys nave been reading
the stories in the papers and they wanted
to know where they were att said Mr..
Dahlman. II told them l would have
nothing to give out in the way of appoint
ments before Monday of next week"
The republican councilmen have held
several conferences with the mayor.
George w. Craig, the newly elected city
engineer, will on his return confer with
the councilmen as to his force which must
be confirmed the same as the mayors
appointees.
Harry McVea, city plumbing inspector,
says hat the mayor has promised to re-
appoint him, but with four union men in
the council his confirmation is doubtful.
Mr. McVea formerly belonged to the
plumbers union, but broke with 1t. Boiler
Inspector Wolfe, License Inspector wag-
goner and several others holding appointive
positions, admit they are up In the air.
and without promise of reappointment.
City Market Master Epstein is also on
the anxious seat as 1t is understood tha
Albert Kaplan wants that position.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
All WHO
Would Enjoy

good health, with It's blessings, must un-
dertSnd, quite clearly, that it involves the
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best, each hour Of recreation, Of enjoy
ment. Of contemplation and Of effort may
be made to contribute to living Alright.
Then the use Of medicines may be dis.
pensed with to advantage, but under or
binary conditions in many instances .
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu-
able if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important to present the subject
~truthfully and to supply the n perfect
laxative to those desiring IL.
Consequently, the COmpany's Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. and for sale
by ell leading ~drugEistss
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
NEW MAIL NOT A BIG HELP
Revised Schedules VIII Not Benefit
Omaha as Much aH Wal
First Thought.

Omaha is rot going to benefit SO mate
rally by the new mail schedules over the
Burlington to go into effect May %. after
all. All mail deposited in the Chicago
postoffice up to $50 each seenlng viii here
after be dispatched over the Milwaukee.
and win arrive in Omaha the next morning
at 7:l5. While the residence districts will
be slightly benefited by the change, In
that this mail will be distributed by the
s a. m. residence deliveries. the mail will
not be distributed Ia the business districts
until the second morning deliveries at $50.
This is because of the fact that the first
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
LUNCH WAGON MAN HAS
LIVELY TIME WITH PATRON
Accuses COIOred Man of Jumping
Board Bill and Gets a
Black Eye.

Jess Grove, negro, was not involved in
trouble with W. Lipman, a lunch car pro-
prietor, on the grounds that cause Jim
Crow cars to be run in the south.
Jess was arrested on a warrant Saturday
afternoon by officer Morris. the charge
being assault and battery. with Llpman as
the complainant.
The latter displayed a g~orgeously deco
rated eye as evidence against Grove, who
admitted having soaked him once But
Grove cawed loudly to the effect that LIP
mar had started the trouble some time
before by threatening TO kill him. while as
counter-play. the lunch man accused Grove
Of Jumping his board bill at Lipman'S
hamburger sandwich emporium.
The judge thought that Grove would be
a better citizen after rejecting upon his
past history while doing ten days in jail
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18

ARlI IMEnV The Seasons Most All lMEnV
MlLLlNENI clever style Ideas MILLtNENt
Assortments unsurpassed in any establishment.
10" Prices 1870 to $3.50 Less than you'd pay elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18

Fresh Cauliflower, To-. ...,.......,.. &c
This win probably be the last week for
P~ineapples.
Put them up now. We have another car
of extra fancy fruit.
Tomorrow, each, TWO, 81, loo. 121sc
Per dozen ......... $780, $50 9lAo S1.36
Mondays prices on all groceries, Butter,
Cheese, Crackers, Teas and Coffees.
Mason Jars for your P~tneepples.
Pint Jars with caps and covers. per dog.
at ..'.'..s:s -. a oOc
dozen ...... lsc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18

morning deliveries in the business dis
tricts begin at tbs.
All mail deposited in the Chicago post
office between $50 and Q p. m. will be
dispatched over the Burlington fast mail,
arriving in Omaha at $40 a. m the next
day and will be delivered in the sin
districts on the third deliveries by car
riers in the morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
CRoUNsE LEAVES NO WILL
Property VIII BE Divided Among
ChiIdren and Son VIII Act as
Administrator.

Application will be made in county court
Tuesday for the appointment Of William
G. Crounse as administrator Of the estate
OF his father, the late Governor Lorenzo
Crounse. No will was left and the estate
will be equally divided among the four
children, who are William q. Crounse.
Mrs Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock. Mrs. George
Mcintyre and Miss Marie Crounse. Gov
emor Crounse did not have a large for
tune. although he was the owner of some
orchard property in Florida
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18

Mother Gray'H Sweet Powder TOR Children, a Ca.
tain relief for Feverishnees. Headache, Bad stom-
ache. Teethins Disorders. move and regulate the
Bowels And destroy Worms. They break up Colds In
a. hourS- They are 20 pleasant to the TASTE ana
harmless as milk. Children like them. over 10 600
testimonials Of euroA They never faiL SOLE b.
ali druggists SC AK today. Don't accept any
substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18

We save you one-half on your house
keeping expenses.
we have the goods, quality and price.
Fresh Spinach. per peck ........... INC
2 punches fresh Asparagus for....... Be
4 punches fresh Radishes A.........!. be
& punches Onions ~. ........... &c
Fresh Peas, per quart ............. &c
Beets. carrots or turntps, per bunch... &C
q lbs fresh Pieplant -. ~. ....... &C
Fancy ripe Tomatoes. per h., ....... 4 Nc.
Fancy Wax OF Green Beans, per ID. loo
Fancy fresh Cabbage, per h.. ......... &c
. heads. fresh Leaf Lettuce. for .. sc
Fresh Parsley, bunch .............f. enc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
HEALING EXTRAORDINARY
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

'Phonsi IND. A-337a,
1915 south 25th st., Omaha, Nebraska,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-18
Extra Specials tuesday Il Famous "% Domestic Room
From 8 TO s:15 a. m.

Genuine Lonsdale Muslin, 10 yards
limit, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
From 10 to 1880 a. IN.
sc Wash Bags, 5 limit, each -. 1c
SIC Towels, Towels, 4 limit. 4AG
1Oc Towels, 4 limit ......... SC
sc Apron Ginghams, 6 yards limit,
at H1eC
&c Shifting Prints, best made, 10 yds.
limit, at .................. 3hC
From 2 to $3.50 a. m.
1 case extra fine ~unbleached Muslin,
10 yards limit, at, yard SC
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23

XXTE have cornered the mar
w ket on these classy new
suits that every one is raving
over. We are getting them in
as fast as the manufacturer can
get the material from the mills
and turn them out, but that isn't
half fast enough to suit those who
are waiting to snap them up
promptly on arrival.
There is new shipment just
in that we nope will last the day
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-23

through tomorrow, although many of them
were sold before they got here. 1t is because
Los Angeles women like to keep little ahead
OF the styles that these snappy suits Just intro.
duced in the East are creating such furore
Tailors who can get the materials charge sos
and SIS for these suits, while our price is only
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-03
BODY FOUND IN SEED.
Girl OF Sixteen Slain by Stranger Oh
Lonely Road.

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. "a murder
which, in its revolving details re-
calls the famous Dona Gilman case
Of more than two years ago, was
uncovered here q few days ago, when
the body of sixteen-year-old Mary
Forschner was found ia a wagon
shed in the outskirts Of this city
The girl had been atrangled' as
were Dona Gilman, in November
1906, and Bertha Markowitz, in Au.
gust, 1907. The autopsy showed
that the reason for. the killing was
the same in all three cases.
The body was found by Robert
Geppert, the girls step-father, Who
had been searching for her. The
girl had been terribly beaten, anc
her face and neck were badly lacer-
ated. BY following plainly marked
trail it was found that she had oeen
attacked while walking along the
road and that her body had beer
dragged over stone wall into
field. across the field. across another
road, and then placed In the shed.
Charles Snider, who lives IN ths
Geppert house. has been arrested OF
susnlcion. and a man named Samue
Morris is held as a witness.
Mary Forschner worked ID hlns
tobacco warehouse. She was a pret
tv Girl and popular. Saturday nigh
her step-father gave her So am
told her to deposit it with a down
town loan association.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-03

conceded to him honesty OF pur-
nose and fearless il his attacks upon
wroncdoing. Is it possible that a
man with such a career can be Sc
riouslv damaged b. such an lndlct-
rent as the president brings against
him?
IF Senator Tillman was a unlVer-
e,+v president OF an expert IN the
use Of language there might be
more reason to question his good
faith when he used the word under
taken" but those who have in the
oast found fault with him because
he lacked college polish ought no.
to Judge him too technically IN tne
selection Of words.
But what shall we say OF Ins
! president? Is he entirely olsln0ef
! ested in picking out Mr.. Tlllman 10
denunciation? 1t is a matter o
common knowledge that sir. Tlllma'
IS the only senator from wnon 'A
president has withdrawn an invita-
lion to the White House and II !
/ also known that Mr.. Tillnan ha
used emphatic, language in crltlcls
;,q certain acts Of the presldea1
i One must give these facts Welgn
in considering why the president ne
ATTEMPTED to destroy Mr.. Tll!man
standing among his associates. ines
NAV have made the president forge
+ha Senator Tillman championed u
rate bill when Republican Leader
: fought K.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-03
HIGHWY ROBBERY
AND MURDER COMMITTED BY
RUSSIANS NEAR LONDON.
The Daring Robbers Injured Twenty
of Their Pursuers and One Of
Them Killed Himself.

London, Jan. 26.-Three person:
were killed and tWenty-one injured
at Walthamstown, suburb Of Lon
don, as the result Of sensational
attempt made Saturday by two Rus
SLAMS at highway robbery. The men
were run down and surrounded by
posse, and one Of them finally com
| mitted suicide. The other attempt
ed suicide but did not succeed al.
though he IS now lying in critical
condition at Tottenham hospital.
Two Of their victims, policeman
and q boy of ten, lie dead, while
Eve Of the injured are in a hospital
seriously wounded.
London is breathless at the SEN
sational introduction into its pre-
cincts of Russian revolutionary meth
DDS. One Of the reVolyers used by
the men was found to be the same
type as that used by Russia reVolu-
tionists, having a large butt with
rest, a long, narrow muzzle, and hr-
ing bullets Of the soft nosed, ex-
panding mauser pattern.
The bandits held up an automo-
bile containing the employees wagon
at the entrance to the Rubber Works,
at Walthamstown, and made OH
with the money. They were followed
by a few employees and a gradually
increasing crowd Of police and civil
ions. few Of whom were armed.
The police jumped aboard troll
ley car, and the bandits finding them
selves closely pursued, jumped
aboard another car and forced t2c
driver, with a revolver at his head,
to send his car along at full speed.
One of the men ran to the rear OF
the car and repeatedly emptied his
revolver at the pursuerE. Reinforce
ments OF armed police on foot, BIZ
cycles and on horse back, Joined In
the chase and fussilaries were e1-
changed for a distance Of a mile.
The car went laundering down the
track with the mounted bicycle Do-
lice straining every effort to keep
uu vim the pacemakers. Nearing
the Tatenham marshes the bandits
-.da +ha notorman slow down and
jumped of, seized a milk cert and
made for the country district. An
automobile was pressed into service
by the police and it was rapidly over
hauling the assassins when they took
to the marshes.
The pursuit through this treaeh-
Gus ground was difficult one, but
eventually the police succeeded in
the overtaking one of the men who
finding his position hopeless, turned
his weapon upon himself inficting
a dangerous though aot a fatai
wound.
The other man, failing to reach
Eping forest, took refuge in cot
tage, which the police, now rein
forced by buckshoters Who were in
the vicinity, first fusiladed and then
stormed. They found the assassin
dead on the floor, he having sent
a bullet into his own head.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-03
Children Cremated.

New York, Jan. 27.-Four child
rem were cremated and their parents
seriously injured IN a FIRE which
DESTROYED the home of A. M. Kendall,
at Bryan Hill, Dunbar, Pa. Mr. ano
Mrs Kendall leaped from second
story window and were dangerously
burt It isabeIieved the fire started
from a small gas stove.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-03
SPEAKS OF TRAGEDY
AND SAYS SANDERS REGARD
ING HIM SHOULD CEASE.
In His inaugural Address Governor
Patterson, Of Tennessee, Alludes
to Carnlack's Murder.


Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 27.-Mal
COIN r. Patterson was today inaugu
rated for his second term as COVER
nor. The oath of Office was admin
istered by Judge W. F. Beard, chiet
justice Of the supreme court of Ten
nessee.
In his inaugural address Cover.
nor Patterson referred, in part, as
follows to the killing of Senator
Carmack:
your State is passing through the
shadows; her people are divided; We
have fallen into the habit Of dis
trust, suspicion and accusation.
''I am conscious that throughout
the State men have repeated sland-
ers, that some newspapers have cir
culated cruel and false charges, and
even gone so far as to connect me
with tragedy which I deplore more
than do those who have sought to
make out Of it a political asset and
to use it as a motive and incentive
for unwise, undonestic and destruc-
tive legislation.
$50 far as the Injustice Of all this
relates to me as an individual, or
the pain it ruthlessly and merciless-
" inficis, it is Of no concern to the
public, but as governor, the people
Of Tennessee have q right to have
the Office respected and my service
in an Official capacity not impaired
by false and repeated accusations.
"If, in any way, directly or re-
motely, I have sought to encompass
the death of a fellow man, I am de-
serving Of every stigma that gentle
men may place upon me, Of every
indigni3y and punishment which law
and society can inhict, for I am the
governor Of the State. clothed with
the power to pardon, and the charge
therefore involves the baTest and
biackest turpitude.
.'If charges are not preferred, or
If they are and fail, beliere I am
entitled to ask for the peace and
honor Of the State and in the name
OF decency that this reckless defa-
nation shall cease.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-03
MONEY TO HUNT GRAFT
Rockefeller, Carnegie and Schif
Contribute to the Fund.

New York, Jan. 27.-It has JUS
iecome known that John d. Rookie
teller, Andrew Carnegie, Joseph +.
Schiff and several other we'll known
fnanciers and philanthropists arc
backing the bureau of municipal re-
search, which was organized to II
yestigate the ctiy's finances and 81
legged graft. To carry on the |orE
these men with Mrs. Russell sag
and others have subscribed tune
of 100000. Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.
Rockefeller are said to have donate;
$4,000 each.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-03
MURDERED WHOLE FAMILY.
Man Accused by His Wife Of Ter
ribIe Crime.

Huntsville, Ala, an. Z9.-Boo
Clemments was arrested at Wooo'
land mills in Morgan county tnls
afternoon, charged with the murder
OF Tom Edmondson and his family
Edmondson, his wife, mother and
two children were murdered am
the bodies burned by setting ire 10
the house and barn. Clemmene 5
wife broke down and gave all the
narttculars Of the tragedy.
She said Edmondson came home
and found Clemments and Mrs. Ed
mondson at the barn and that a
ouarrlel ensued during which the
man and wife were both Killed
clemments then went to the mouse
and killed the mother and two cnl'-
dren, according to Mrs. Clemments
and on the following night mere
turned to the place and burned 1ne
buildings into which the Dooles nan
been carried.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-03
KILLED BY ALCOHOL.
Four Soldiers Drank Liquid and Two
Are Dead.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 25.-TWo
soldiers are dead at Fort Dupont,
near Delaware City, and two others
will probably die from drinking q
pint Of denatured alcohol. Inc
names Of the dead soldiers are Al
hert E. Graham and Martin Barry.
The post-omrtum in each case clear
ly determined the cause Of death.
It. was believed until tonight that
Freeman and Albright, who also TOOK
some of the alcohol, would recover,
but they have become delrous'
Barry secured the poison, which the
men drank, from Post Machlnls'
Peacock on the. pretext that he wish
ed to use it to thin shellac-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-03
SNOW ROLLED DOWN.
Avalanche Buries Whole Town Be
meath Mountain Of Ice.

Grand Junction, Colo, Jan. 20
Four men were killed and more tnan
a score had narrow escape from
death when an avalanche OF snow
swept over the Camp Bird mine at
Curay late yesterday. The four men
were talking in the Cook house, when
almost without warning thousands
of tons of snow, rocks and dirt
swept down the mountainside. The
snanty was directly ID the path OF
the avalanche and the men were
hurled into the canon and covered
with snow. 1t will be midsummer
before the bodies can be recovered
Caught in the steep mountain trans
by the blizzard, which ragged all DAY
are eight six-horse teams and 1hs
Camp Bird bullion stage carrslns
$4,000 in gold and many passengers
It is feared they have been IN thS
path of the slide and much anSleV.
is felt for their safety.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-03
Deadly Hot Supper

Edgedeld, Jan. 25.-on Saturday
night at negro hot supper, near
Johnston. one negro, named NC
Kinrey, was killed and others are
-enorted to have been wounded. No
details are obtainable. Two negroes
were landed III jail here this after
noon charged with the killing or as
accessories to the crime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-03
MEN ARE CARELESS
WORKMEN ALONE ARE BLAMED
FOR NINE DISASTERS.
Eternal Vigilance and Obedience to
Rules Will Prevent Their Frequent
Occurrence.

More lives were snuffed out under
ground in mine disasters in 1905
than in any other year in the his.
tory Of the United States, that, too
despite the fact that State and Fed.
eral authorities have been increas-
ing their activity and seeking ways
and means to prevent the frequency
Of recurring disasters. The year
1909, still less than a month old,
BIDS fair to surpass 1908. Already
a terrible toll has been exacted in
the Letter mines in Illinois, and even
the model mine at Bluefeld, W. Va,
exploded a short time ago, and 65
men were killed. Through no fault
Of the Pocahontas Consolidated Col
liery Company" says the Coroner's s
jury.
The great mass Of the American
people, startled for the moment by
the loss Of life, sheds a few tears,
contributes few dollars for the sup
port of widows and orphans and
leave it to few man of science to
concern themselves with the ques-
tions, :'Why do these accidents oc-
cur?" and How can they be pre-
vented?" There is no answer to
the first question. "They cannot be
prevented, is the answer to the
second. The Lick Branch mine was
model, said to be one Of the safest
in America. 1t was double-shafted,
double-timbered and well supplied
with air shafts and vents. Yet a
single overcharged shot Of gunpoW-
der wrecked this mine and killed IS
men.
When Davy invented the miners
safety lamp it was thought that all
danger of mine explosions was over
This lamp has a metallic screen,
which does not permit the exit of
the fame. But the screens burn
out after long usage and miners be-
come careless. They will smoke in
the mines. It is against the rules,
yet on the dead bodies Of nine out
Of ten victims of mine disaster
will be found the old pipe, the half
filled sack Of tobacco and the few
matches. Sometimes, too, the care
less miner will "tamp" his shot or
blast with paper instead Of clay.
The result is that the force of the
exploded powder is upward, not
downward, a fame shoots up, and
if there be any gas around an ex-
plosion is inevitable. Such an ex-
plosion above ground would not be
attended with serious consequence.
But in the narrow cramped confines
of a mine, hundreds Of feet under
ground, the result is appalling. The
gases released by the explosion, NOV
ing along the lines Of the least re-
sistance, tearing, twisting and dis
rupting, reach the air vents and
main shafts and wreck them. This
imprisons those miners not killed
by the explosion and cut off their
air supply.
Then comes the afterdamp. and
the whitedamp and sufocate the
burned and injured before help car
oe sent into the mine.
There is no preventive, even in
the safest Mines" say experts.
"Only eternal caution will avail, an;
men who eat, sleep and live in dan.
ger, soon feel contempt for it thai
eventually begets carelessness. Thus
other lives are sacrificed"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-03
KIND THAT KILLS.
The Smallpox Playing Havoc il
Guatamala City.

New Orleans, Jan. 2S.-INe!Fe
thousand cases Of smallpox are re-
norted to be under treatment II
Guatamala City and its enVlrons
The scourge has been in existancf
in Guatamala for q number O.
months, and has rapidly spread dur
ing the past few weeks, despite the
severest precautions taken by the au
thorities. There have been man.
deaths among the poorer classes
The government is taking active
measures to suppress the epidemic