davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-05
MISS DELMON|CO
WILL RETAIN STOCK
Has No Intention Of DiSposing
of Control in Famous
Restaurant.

Miss Josephine DH'mor'co, who re-
turned from Europe on the Lusitania to-
day, accompanied by her sIster-in.law.
Mrs, c. c. Delnonico, said that IL any
oc her controlling interest in the Ffth
avenue restaurant was to 30 sold she
had not heard anything about It.
When informed that report had been
circulated that r A. Archamhaul;, pro.
prietor OF the Hotel Beleclaire, was ne
gotiating for the purchase Of her con-
trol in tho restaurant, Miss Delmonico
said that sic had never met Mr.. Arch
ambault or heard of him. She did not
contemplate selling any OF her interest.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
COLER IS CLEARED
Of CHARGES, GRAND
JURY IS CENSUhED
Judge Dixie Says PreSentment
Against Brooklyn Officials
Was Improper,

After severely criticizing the February
Kings County Grand Jury for making
presentment against Borough Pres,-
dent Bird 5. COler, Borough Secretary
Charles Frederick Adams and John a.
Hefrernan, Mr. Coler's secretary with
out first having sought an explanation
from the officials, County Judge Dixie
to-day rendered decision generating
the latter,
Messrs. Coler, Adams and Hefternan
were presented as having altered claims
Of local boards particularly the BAY
Ridge board, for the benefit OF the
Brooklyn Rapid rransi' Company, In
one instance they were alleged TO have
so altered n claim as to allow the b. r.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
PROMISED FINE
BY COMSTOCK, He
GOT SIX MONTHS
Vice Crusader Didn't Figure
on Judge Malone'S Way of
Doing Business.
ADVISED GUILTY PLEA.
Joseph Moynahan, Western
Lottery Man, Almost tainted
When He Heard Sentence.
ADVISED GUILTY PLEA.

Joseph T. Moynahan. the financial
genius who introduced into New York a
lottery scheme that has been having a
great run In saloons, cigar stores and
barber shops, almost tainted away to.
day when Judge Malone In the Court
OF General Sessions sentenced him to
six months on Blackwell's Island.
He had pleaded guilty 10 conducting
q lottery because Anthony Comstock
had assured him he would get off with
. fine. But Anthony Comstock made
his promise without figuring upon the
disposition Of Judge Malone to inflict
severe punishment upon all offenders,
regardless of their friends and influence.
Moynahan, who is thirty.one years old
and lives at No. ga West One Hundred
and Fourteenth street, came here from
the West few months ago and started
his little lottery scheme. II was worked
with cards distributed among saloon.
keepers, cigar dealers and others who
cater TO men.
Worked Well In Denver.
The cards carried a row OF numbers
from TO 100 down the side At the top
OF each card was a number concealed
by paper fastened on with seals. Pa
irons drew numbers by lot and signed
their names opposite the number drawn
on the card, paying from one cent for
number one to 81 for the number 100
When the card was filled the seal was
broken and the number on top OF the
card was revealed. This number cor
responded with some number below, and
The holder of that number got a prize
The prizes ranged from pair OF shoes
to a lot on Long Island.
Anthony Comstock got an the trail OF
Tie scheme, decided II was "A lottery and
arrested Moynahan on Feb IL. Moyna-
han produced evidence to show that he
mad inaugurated the plan in Denver
mad worked 1t there and In other Colo
rado cities without interruption, and
had been. IN fact encouraged hv au-
thorities and merchants out there.
Doesn't Agree With Constock.
Under the circumstances Comstock
decided TO be len.ent II Moynahan
would plead guilty and promise to
leave Now York. Moynahan had others
besides Comstock write to Judge
Malone.
There have been many appeals made
In your behalf" said Judge Malone to
Moyn1hnD In imposing sentence. In.
decd, Mr.. ComstoCk has suggested that
lot YOU off with fine. But / do not
agree with Mr. Comstock about fines.
Tie Court believes that no crime should
have price. Therefore / shall send
you to tile penitentiary for six months b.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
Reduce Fat
A Pound a Dav
Rengo Has Solved the Problem Of Fat
Reduction Without Starvation Diet
Or TnesCmc Exercises.
We Glajly Send 1ria, Box Free TO ALL

hengp l. perfectly safe. You eat 1t Ike
fruit or candy and easily and safely reduce
your lat pound a day.
You will never need anything else to re-
duce yourself to perfectly normal form and
Size.
For sale by all druggists at tl.00 per full
sized box, or by mail prepaid, by the ReugC
Co. 1854 Rengc Bldg. De. It, Mich The
company will gladly send you trial pack
age free by mail. II you write them drec;
10 Detroit no free packages at drug stores.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
You'll Wonder Why
These Shadow check
Muslins are lOc a Yd.

First glance will tell you that
they are being sold at half regu-
lar price or less, and you look in
vain for the reason why.
The reason is not in the fab
RIGS. They are perfect and pretty
as can be-With half invisible
white check backgrounds and
dainty floral decorations.
Manufacturer was overstocked.
That is why these tempting It's
sues are l0c instead Of zoe yard.
On Sale Now-Old Basement
The evening world., 1909-03-05
Good Time to Buy
An UMBRELLA

Whether you really ned one or
not. Accidents are always liable
to happen on the blustery days
Of Spring, but you can't always
match these prices.
81 for regular S1.25 American
Taieta Umbrellas, with natural wood
handles. 20 and lS-inch sizes.
Sl.50 for regular 81 extra quality
tape edge, Union Taf'e,a Umbrellas;
natural wood and fancy handles; mems
and women's sizes.
On Sale NOw-Old Basement
The evening world., 1909-03-05
Wonen's
Muslin Underwear

The prices are small and you will
find they hardly represent the true
values of these well-made garments.
Excellence OF material anu dain,iness
n trimmings and finish are special
cha-actefis,ics ofthese undermusins.
At 5O:-CoEst, Covers OF nainsook.
with solid lace yoke, or lace or EN-.
bioidcry edge. All finished with rib.
bcn-run lead ng.
At 50c-Ca,rbric Drawer, ruffle of
embroidery ard plai,s, or trimmed with
lac, hems;i,ch:d plai,s or bria: stitched
bands.
At ST -Nighsgowns o. nainsook or
cambria, in many pretty styles, som
with yose OF lace and embroidery,
others variousy trimmed. At the
same price. 81 Combinations OF Corse,
Cover ard Drawers or CORSET Cover
and Short Skr', pre'tily trimmed.
Third floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1909-03-05

The trim dainty model the LEFT made specially ior the
Wanamaker Store ard be matched at pr in New
York Two Styles shown both Of sheer lawn plated and
embroidery trimmed, in 'front.' the other open the
back. These waists Sl75 each.
The tn, right Sl.25 is of lawn batiste with
round yoke Nalencnne lace and pat We have other
styles this price. hdcnbrodered others trimmed
and plated.
At S25O-modei IN the cencr-we how waist Of fine lawn
Tor baste the yoke Of VaerCnnes lace and embroidery the
ace-trm;ned There thirteen other styles $3.50
each varousy trimmed with ncdaons aces pa and panels
oil embroidery. Third floor Old Building.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
The Effects of Opiates,

ST>HAT INFANTS peculiarly susceptible opium
preparations all of which are narcotic well known Even the
and growth of the cells which likely causing
mbecy craving for alcohol
diseases nab dyspepsia stayng
result of dosing with opae narcotics keep quiet
In their infancy The rule among physicians that never
receive in the smallest doses for than day at
only then II unavoidable
The Anodyn Drops Cordals Soothing syrp
other narcotics to children by but physician be strongly
deced the druggist should Children are in
physician, nothing less than crime to
dose them wlfuly with narcotics.
Castora narcotics II 1t bears the II
signature Of Chas H. Fletcher. = f" <LGIL-g-
Genuine Caora always bears the signature oflz1/ZTZZtc<M
The evening world., 1909-03-05

thi. ls tir i.,.. OF the yIrf rI-,rr song
Dos t,rE Ht. d.. Jnth ul.r morn 20 die
hrtaiuat d. fI.I. lu ''l .fuhlHfn { lad.r.
rIH.' N .fd -sI pusi, complete With
ntit sundays World.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Gust HarValis, 2415 South Seven
teentn, girl; John Arnold, htfty-seventh
and Woolworth, girl; Chllses Wlnsor, 1Ul6
Davenport, girl; Harry White, 6S North
Seventeenth, boy; Michael SutiJ, Fourth
and spring. boy; Otto Beindorff. 61 South
Twenty-ninth. BOY; Carl A Fried, 1920 Sew
ard, girl.
Deaths-J sssamine Smith, st. Joseph's
hospital, IS; Hester A. Roasa, Omaha Cen
eral hospital, I'll; Bridget Murphy, 249O
Blonde. IS; Baby Lumry, 5Sl2 Florence
boulevard; Baby Weeks, 2565 Poppleton
avenue; George Tyler. a.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
MEDICAL

BEST nerve brace for man. Gray's Nerve
Food Pills, 81 a box, postpaid. Sherman g.
Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha.
FREE medical and surgical treatment
at Creighton Medical college, 18th and Dav-
export SITS; special attention paid to con-
finement cases; all treatment supervised
by college professors. Phone Douglas 1167.
Calls answered day or night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

Advertisements for the want al
column will be taken until ~ m. for
the evening edition and untl $3.50 p
m. for the and sunday edi-
lions.
Cash must accompany all orders Tor
want ads and NO advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 20 cents for
first Insertion.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Always count six words 60 n line,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

WANTBD-Railway mail clerks, post
Examinations In Omaha, November A.
Preparation free. Write for schedule.
Franklin Institute. Dept. 100 G, Rochester,
N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES,

GILLIAM-George W.. Monday, November
3, 1903, aged AZ years.
Funeral Wednesday, November 10, 1903.
at 2 y. m, from Hulse q Reipen's under
taking parlors, 100 South Sixteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

Want ads for The Bee may he left
nj amy of the following drug stores
one II your "cOrner druEigst' they
nre all branch offices for The Bee
and your ad viii he inserted Just N
promptly and on the same rates Rs at
the main office in The Bee Building,
seventeenth and Farnam Streets
Albach, w. c., 10Th and Farnam.
Beranck, S. A.. 1402 S. 10th St.
BeCht Pharmacy. 40 8 18th st.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemis Park Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning.
Blake-Bradish, 2s16 Sherman Ave.
Caughlin, g. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS.
Clifton Hill Pharmacy, 221s Military Ave.
Conte, J. B., Slst Ave. and Farnam.
Cooney Pharmacy, 222S South 10th ST.
Cermak, Emil, 1886 S. 18th st.
Eastman Pharmacy. 4Q6 Hamilton.
Ehler, f. H., 2S02 Leavenworth.
Foster g. Arnold, 23 N. 18th ST.
Freytag, John j., 1914 N. Path ST.
Florence Drug Co., Florence, Neb.
Soldman Pharmacy, Goth and Lake.
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific.
5reenoush, g. A., 10th and Hickory.
Hayden William, c., 1920 Farnam St
Hanscom Park Phary 1901 S. 18th Ave.
Hoist. John, ga N. 18th ST.
Huff, A. L.. 2924 L~eavenworth st.
JohRnson Drug Co, oath and Spalding SITS.
King, II. s., 223S Farnam St
Mo9ntze Place Pharmaey. 500 N; Sth'
Patrick Drug Co, 1924 N. 24th st.
Lathrop, Charles E., 1924 N. Path st.
Peyton, L.. E., 24th and Leavenworth st.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store. 18th and
Chicago st.
schaefer' August. 2sSi N. 18th St.
Schmidt, ]. H, Gath and Cunning SITS.
Storm Pharmacy, 10th and Martha SITS,
Walton Pharmacy, 2Oth and Grace SITS.
Wirth, o. H., 10th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

IN STOCK, repairs for all max of fur
naces, steam or hot water heaters, stove
and range repairs, water fronts, Investi-
gate the KEGS fuel saver, costs only $17,6o
installed. New furnaces, combination hot
water and hot air heating; thermostats
and tank heaters.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
Both Phones. I206-S Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.

REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
insertion, L 1-2 cents per word and 4
tent per word for each subsequent
Insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days, 1 Ia cents per words $3.50
per line per month.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Read the Live Stock ads if
you are looking for a bargain
LOST AND FOUND

~LOST-Gold spectacles with kryptok
lenses In Columbian Optical Co. case. Re
turn Columbian optical Co, 2l1 So. 18th.
Reward.
LOST-Black and white Holstine heifer,
2 years old. Call Harvey SoS91. Liberal re-
ward.
THREE dollars reward for return OF 4
months old black Cocker Spaniel; female,
George Paulsen, Arcade Hotel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
SOUTH PITTsHURe NOTES.

DR.. Booker T. Washington and his
associates will reach this city at $3.50
a. m, Saturday, the goth, and he will
lecture at Wilson's Theatre at $3.50
a. m Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made for his reception.
Rev. Mr.. Hogan left for Bluefeld,
Va, to meet the annual conference of
the M. e. Church. Miss Ellen Price
was his company and church delegate
to the annual conference.
Mr.. Herbert Sutton has gone to Tul-
lahoma for his health.
Miss Beatrice HILL who was teach
ing at Pikeville, was brought home
sick last Saturday.
DR.. w. ]. Astrapp was called to
Pikeville one day last week. He has
a patient there.
Mrs. Gertrude Baker, sister of Mrs.
jamie Staples, is here from Atlanta.
Ca. visiting her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Staples.
Mr.. Caleb Hale has returned to Chat
tanooga much improved in health.
Mrs. Pauline Cooley is on the sick
list this week.
Rev A. McCamey is much improved
at this writing.
Francis Lillard died early in last
week, and his father and sister ac-
companied his remains to their home
at Retro
Mrs. G. Hise went TO Pikeville last
Friday to accompany her sick daugh.
ter, Miss Beatrice, home.
DR.. w. J. Astrapp has been employed
by the County Board of Education to
lecture to all of the colored schools
| in this county. DR.. Astrapp began
this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
COMMUNICATION.
One of Two Things.

To the Nashville Globe: t3
One of two things must and will
ultimately prevail in the government
Of this country, either constituted au-
thority or anarchy. The Increasing
frequency with which the world
is startled by the atrocities Of
hobs tramping under foot all forms
Of law In their thirst for the blood
of some suspect whose guilt Of the
crime for which he Is accused has not
been established in any court Of law,
is sad commentary on the authority
and civilization of the country.
When some villain has forcibly VIC
lated the rights of womanhood, or
committed any other capital offense
against society, there are statutory
laws in every commonwealth by which
he may be tried, his guilt proven and
punishment inflicted commensurate 10
the degree Of crime. AS every viola
ton of law stands amenable to the
law, the law should be the sole and
supreme medium through which pun
ishment Is melted out. When irrespon-
sible gangs, whose sole passion Is to
revel in some bloody orgy, COW into
passive submissiveness those who re-
present, or are supposed to represent,
constituted authority, while they tear
to tatters every semblance of civilized
rule Of order, and are allowed to do
this without fear of punishment, the
government, with all its laws, is q
mockery and joke.
When culprit pays with his life
what is exacted by society, through
due process Of law, for any capital Of.
tense, he has paid the highest price,
and it should be satisfied that the debt
is paid in conformity with law. To
deprive a man of his life without a
legal investigation and competent es-
adjustment of the guilt of the crime
with which he Is charged, is to sub
vert and overthrow the most sacred
and vital principle of government. Yet
this kind of thing is happening
with too great frequency, and
that, too, with the greatest
demoralizing effect upon the communi-
ties in which such horrors Of crime
and summary vengeance on some sup
posed culprit occur.
That institution known in this coun-
try as the mob Is the same as the
Malta Of Sicily, the Camarilla of Spain,
the Nihilism of Russia or the anarch.
ism rampant among all depraved ma
lures the world over The mobs Of
to-day are sowing down the wind their
seed Of lawlessness and counter
crimes, tomorrow the people will have
to reap a harvest of horrors in a whirl-
wind Of tears and sorrow. Already
young bandits-outlaws in different
parts of the country-are showing how
we'll they have learned their lessons,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
cccccCccccccccCCCCo CcCCocooooOCCoCcooo8

how we'll they have been trained BY
leaving In their wake trail of daring
and desperate murders. They are ma
king costly exhibitions of the lessons
they have learned in the notorious in.
stitution or university Of mobism.
Their consciences were slaughtered at
some midnight holocaust, where some
rntried human being was sent to his
account through bloody and ingeni-
sly-contrived torture. They went
forth with the horrid and damnabIe
pictures scared into their souls, only
to gloat over them, and afterward 20
out and react them on their own
scales. The work Of the bOy-bandits
IS but the beginning; the end is no
where in sight.
Catiline threatened to make Rome
howl, he failed. But the American
mob is not going to fail, if allowed
to go on; it Is going to make America
howl, and that, too, bitterly. When
the reaping time comes, then will come
the weeping time. The follies of the
past will break out with undated
fury over this once proud Republic,
and there will be no remedy.
JADECEE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

day and is not kept alive of itself.
1t is the result Of continuous agita-
ton. The practice has been carried
on until this whole nation has become
imprsgnated with q disrespect for
law The white people Of this coun-
try feel assured that when they go
out and take the life of human being
they will not be molested by the ad-
ministrators of the law. The Ameri-
can AYERS that the only way to stop
lynchings is for the courts to give
speedy trials to the accused. The
question that naturally arises in re-
gard to this policy is, would it be pos
sible to get jury who could in heat
of passion render verdict that
would do justice to the accused? We
do not believe it possible to do so,
especially in country where prejudice
is so acute. If the people of this ma
tion cannot be taught to have regard
for lazy and to have confidence in
the men they elect to execute the law,
it must be admitted that our form of
government is q failure.
Negroes used to think, and do now,
that the Southern press only had refer
ence to the Negro in saying that mobs
would continue to rule so long as men
were accused of committing heinous
crimes, particularly assaults on wom-
en-, and they were of the opinion that
the statements were made merely as
subtifuge to incite mobs to continue
the destruction of the lives and prop
eTty Of Negroes, but the quotation
above is proof that there is a deep
sincerity in the contention. They adj
NIT and express regret that they are
compelled to admit that the only way
to stop lynchings of white men as well
as black men is for the court 10 take
speedy action in all cases whore men
are accused of committing heinous
crimes. Time must not he taken to
allow for Investigations, but the exc
cItors Of the law must be converted
into legalized mob and accused per-
sons must be put to death at once to
satisfy an excited community. 1t is a
pitiable plight we are in, and one
which brings us face to face with the
predictions that were made when the
government was established, that in
course of time it would fail.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19

What must we begin to think when
the manager of the talking machine
department at Thiebes-Stierlin music
house on Olive street says: THAT
they do not care for the Negroes pat
ronage. Wake UP St. Louis Negroes!
Go where your hard-earned dollar is
worth 100 cents.-Central Afro-Ameri-
can.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation OF any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear in
the columns ofTHE NASHVILLE GLOBE
will be gladly corrected upon being brought
to the attention OF the management.
Send correspondence for publication SO as
to reach the ONCE Monday. No matter In
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as thursday can appear in that number, as
Thursday is press day.
AN news matter sent us for publication
m, be written only ON one side OF the pa
per pd should be accompanied by the name
OF the contributor, not necessarily fer publ
cation, but a. an evidence of good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
SHIP SENTENCED.

On Monday when Chief Justice Full
Ter passed sentence on Captain Joseph
F. Ship and his co-defendants a case
was brought to close that attracted
universal attention. True, the SEN
tence is a light one for the offense
committed, but it maintains the digni-
ty Of the Supreme Tribunal of the
nation.
The Supreme Court was on trial,
which meant that the nation was on
trial. The world was watching this
case with abated breath. TIE powers
knew that if the Supreme Court of the
United States would allow county
sheriff to dictate to it that the time
had come to place this country on a
level with the countries that are con.
stantly having internal trouble.
The Southern press is endeavoring
to make Ship hero, but in truth he
is a prisoner serving sentence i'm
posed upon him by the highest court
in the land. His garments will bC
smutty forever.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-19
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909.
A PITIABLE PLIGHT.

The Nashville American, which is
without contradiction, the leading dali
ly paper in the South, contained an
editorial in the issue of November
13, under the caption Mob Law" that
is very significant. The editorial IN
question is reproduced below in full
The action of the Cairo mob was de-
plorable. The men who were lynched
were brutal murderers, and deserved
death-but by due process of law.
The newspapers will preach homilies
and good citizens will express con-
demnation. in a few days the Incl
dents will be forgotten. The editors
will lay aside their pens and good citi-
zens will cease their criticisms--un-
ill another mob arouses them.
Mob law is to be condemned 1t
breeds disrespect for law, and we all
know there is enough and too much Of
this sentiment in this Nation of ours.
The remedy, however, lies not in re-
pining after the mob has done its work.
Shedding tears over defiance of law
after the crime has been committed is
merely a waste of water So long as
men commit horrible crimes, and so
long as the courts delay In trying
them and shrewd lawyers resort to
every method, ethical and otherwise,
to save them from just punishment
there will be sittings Of Judge Lynch's
~ In Id do
lays, no technicalities by which the
criminal may escape, no expense Tin a
direct monetary sense) to the State.
Judge Lynch sits not by mans au-
thority, but he follows the Mosaic law
an eye for an eye, a tooth for q
tooth.
This ancient law is not conductive
to the States interest; it Is not a
breeder of respect for modern law and
custom and habit, but, deny it as we
may, it is not far from being the law
most in keeping with the sentiments
of mankind.
Man Is little different from 1000
years ago. The veneer of civilization
has made him bit more tractable ex.
CcpL III CdSSo VI cAlIClll6 pIONOCdltOu.
Then he is as much a barbarian as
were his fellows of old time.
The uplift must come in America as
Il hiss in old world countries, but ii
will not come through newspaper
homilies. 1t must come through more
expeditions handling of grave crimes
by the courts, through fewer techni
calitieS for the criminal and the law
yers to take advantage Of and through
an aroused sentiment which shall de
mand vigorous change to our treat
ment Of those accused of grave crimes
Until that time comes there need
be little hope of the permanent re
tirement of Judge Lynch.
The contentious expressed here are
plain admissions that the civilization
of the white man is failure. In the
first place, no mob is lawful in Its
action, hence there is no mob law il
existence, The spirit that impel'
men to go out in gangs of hundreds
and thousands was not created in ont