davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
A little Diapepsin will make you feel
fine in five min
utes.

The question as to how long YOU are
going 10 continue a sufferer from Indi-
g~estion, Dyspepsia or out-of-order stom-
ach is merely a matter Of how soon you
begin taking ZONE Diapepsin.
II your Stomach is lacking In diges-
tive power, Why not help the stomach
10 % its work, not with drastic drugs.
but a reinforcement OF digestive agents,
such as are naturally at work I'm the
stomach
People with weak Stomachs should take
a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there
VIII be no more Indigestion, no feeling
like a lump OF lead in the stomach, no
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13

mob finally subsidized and a short religious
service for the benefit OF SAlzner's soul
was held, after which he was strung up,
the rope being placed over a telegraph pole
at Twenty-first and Washington streets.
saIEner Killed Wife.
Salzner was born and raised here, being
the son of William Salzner, a hide and
wool buyer. Salzner was a photographer
and had been married about two years. Ii
was known that he had had trouble with
his wife and it is said gave her no money
for food for herself and two small babies.
One night last July, Salzner's wife was
found at her home with her skull fractured
and a bloody axe was found under the bed,
The two babies were playing in the blood.
Salzner had been seen by ~nelghbors about
the house early in the evening and after
the crime was discovered Salzner was
found at the home of his mother, where he
often slept at night.
III evidence pointed to Salzner as the
slayer of his wife, and after the crime was
discovered Mrs. SalEner recovered enough
to accuse her husband OF the crime, The
public was incensed against him, and while
a part of the mob was securing the city
for the negro, Alexander, time hung heavy
on the hands OF the balance of the mob
and Wnen someone EuAkthAtu EhlAllElt Nht
mob rushed for the county Jail, where the
nan wanted was held in a steel cage.
The sheriff and his crowd of deputies
were pushed aside, and the battering down
OF the door OF the cage was at once be-
gun with a sledge hammer that had been
secured.
The mob found some difficulty in break
ing the cage, as It is an entirely steel
structure, but after a half hour OF telling
blows upon the door it gave way and Salz-
ner was taken. The mob rushed him out
OF the pack door OF the Jail, which is in
the basement OF the court house, around
the building, through the yard and out into
Washington avenue and up to Twenty-first
street. which Is a prominent corner and
has a public square and where there was
room enough 10 hold the gaping crowd.
Salzner was so badly frightened that he
was little more than a crazy man. He cried
and begged piteously for his life, which
was met by cries and blows from the mob
Mob Turns On s~HIEner's Friend.
When salzner was asked for his last
statement a man, a stranger in the crowd,
stepped forward and said be believed
Salzner was innocent, whereupon the mob
fell upon him. kicked and struck him and
finally Knocked him down, and II was by
hard work by the cooler heads of the mob
that his life was saved. He was compelled
to beg for mercy from the mob and an
nounced in a loud voice that Sslzner should
be lynched, after which he was driven from
the mob and all attention was given to
salzner. who cried and mumbled his sisters
had killed his wife. His manner did not
appeal to the mob and they Immediately
clamored for his execution.
After Salzner was hanged and the body
was being riddled with bullets the rope
broke and the body fell 10 the ground,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
PINcHoT AT IOWA CAPITAL
Chief Forester VIII Speak at the Con-
Conference I'm
DeG MOinea.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 12.-Gifford 5.
Pinchot, chief forester in the United States
Department Of Agriculture, today accepted
an invitation 10 speak at the Midwestern
conservation conference. which will be held
in Des Moines IN January. The exact date
will be decided later and is contingent upon
the date that Mr.. Pinchot can be in the
y
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-13
FRUIT SHOW TO BE A WINNER
General Dodge Says with Backing
Given by Railroads unc
Bluffs Exhibit VIII BE Great.

Council Bluffs will give a fruit show
during the Horticultural congress which
all Iowa will be proud Of" said General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
DAVE IS CONFIDENT
TALKS OF THE sOUTRs END0w- .MENT FUND.
Managing Director oe Csnamereial C0n- e gTesa T'binks szen On R0Il of
 Homwr Will RaaDe
 Qis0Oe, 600.

Washington, Feb. 15.-rhe whirl- wind campaign for an endowment fund of the Southern Commercial Congress began here last night with an out pouring of several thousands individ- ual letters to leading citixens and or. ganizations of the South.
 The managing director of the Con- gress, c. Grosvenor Dave of Mont gomery. Alna., appears confident of the outcome.
 My assurance" he said. "is based upon two certain thingR-the resources of the South that await recognition and the habit of the Southern States of acting together in public matters The fund of ti,0oo, 900 raised by equa contributions from 1000 men is placed upon e safe business hasiE. since fl will be invested in land and build ing. both sure to appreciate in valu' in this city.
 Apart from the safe investmen feature .is the further consideration the donors can bequeath their mem pePship at death. thus establishing fol future generationsa roll of honor, mad up of tho men Of 1908. who believe if the possibilities of the South. whei made fully known by an interstate co operative effort along broad lines i'm possible to snsail or single local or kanixatlons." f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
TRIAL OF coOPERS
LEGAL RATTLE BEGINS IN NASH WILLIE TO-DAY. s
widow and Relatives Of Editor Car mack Wiil Be IR CouRt--
 Lfne of Defense Not
 TNaacboaed.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. t1b.--sOn ; the eve of the trial of Duncan B. cooper. Robin J. Cooper and John D. sharp for the staying of former senator " ". carmack. the factions are nkuIa- lively resting on their arms.
 Most of the witnesses for the State, vho ara from a distance, are in the city. The others are on the way.
 Mrs. D, w. Carmack. wife oe the aIafn editor, arrived tonight and VIII ait behind the attorneys for the State. Sim W. Carmack, the dead man g brother. and s. s. Carmack, g cousin. are now here.
 The State proposes to estaDhsn nsst' the death of Senator 'Carmack by the eye witnesses. Then it will beGln to lay tn foundation for its theory that the killing was the result of con- spiracy. Just at this point will come the niR legal battle of the trial. The defense proposes to fight this conten- ton from the start The laws of Tennessee upon conspiracy are said to be very liberal. once the ground work is laid, but this foundation must he strong.
 The States early witnesses will be Mrs. Eastman, with whom the Senator was talking when shot: former State Treasurer Craig, who carried Colonel Cooper's threats to Senator CarmAck; i; CarssN Folk. brother of the State Treasurer, who saw the defendants standing near the scene Of the tra9- edy a few moments before 1t hap pened.
 Just what line the defense will fol- low except the broad one of self-de- fense has not been announced, nor will it be until the States case, in chief is made.
 Attorneys for both sides were in conference until late tonight Both sides also have In their employ secret agents in numbers and every stranger fin the city is subject to close scrutiny and espionage. There Is little or no display of feeling in the public, how ever.
 The court onicials have prepared to take care of large crowds. Judge Hart has ordered that only as nanS as can be accommodated with seats will be admitted to the court room No tickets will be Issued and those who arrive first will get the prizes. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
DANIEL GUGGENHEIM
 IS DANGERoUSLY ILL

Mexico City. Feb. 16.--According to a special dispatch received here tonight from the city of Aguas caIientes. Dan lei GuRgenhelm. of New York, head of tha American Smelling and Rehping Company, is being rushed East aboard special train In order that his life may be saved,
 Mir. Guggenhein visited Mexico City a few days ago and the altitude so af- fected his heart that he became dam Gerously ill., He proceeded to Aguas Caiientes, where one of the large smell ters of the company is located. and there an acute dIlation of the heart oe- cured.
 The physician. who was called. de- clared that his life depended on get ting to the sea level at the earliest possible moment. The special was ac- copdlngly made up and Is now making fast time to the border. pr. Bennett, IF. GugEenhejm and W. c. Potter are accompanying the sick man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
RAPS SECRET
 SERVICE MEN Officials Testify as to
 Their Use,
THEY ARE TERMED ANUEANcI
Few Calls Were Made During
 Year for Operatives.
TAs saen osesssenea ae Net ssiisvs Thst Detection ef Crime Should Be Transferred frem Their
 Departmezt.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Responsible ofzsciais. connected with detection of crime. in four different branches of the government. have just testified in subs tance that the limitation on the use of the secret service operations of the tereasury department has not been in- furious to their respective services They are Chairman Knapp of the in- terestats commerce commission: Wm. L. soleau. disbursting clerk of the de- pertinent of commerce and labor; G. W. Trowbridge, chief of revenue agents and Assistant Secretary James B Reynolds, of the treasury department, In charge of the customs service. Their testimony was made public today by the house committee on appropriations.
 All who were examined on the aub- ject disapproved of the suggestion ot a central detective -bureau and all ex- pressed satisfaction with existing conditions. None could recall a de- mand for . secret service operative of the treasury department, during the past year.
 MT. soIean explained. that in the department of commerce and labor, are immigration inspectors and special agents engaged in Investigating Ques- tIons of violations ot the law. So closely allied with administration are the services of these investigators that he doubted very much if the work could be done, so efficiently by cen- trai bureau controlled by some one independent of the department.
 Chairman Knapp explained that ir the interstate commerce commission are Q few men employed to get infof. nation about possible infractions oi the law.
 sDo you think it would conduce te the effectiveness Of your ,Rdministra- ton to transesr the work to some othsI department of the governraentr' in. ouired Representative Fitsgerald, oi New York. fe
 ssve1v much to the contrary Ms yStzgereld." fspllas Mr. Knapp.
 He added that the commission has never Aheda A Sreaaury department sec ret serviee man for any purpose. AmeiaRaa2 Saeretafy Reyno1ds des- nrlbaa the xetce of special Asenss am cofAdbntts1 ekenta engaged In detect ,s5ik. fkk1d upon the customs revenues Since he carne into oilice in 1905, hi said. there had been only two or thres instances where the secret service d. vision had been called wbon for as sistanes. One was in connection wfth the amugkisns of opium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
BURGLARS DYNAMITE SAFE
 OF AN OKLAHOMA BANK

Oklahoma. City. Okla. Feb. 1S.-The First State Bank at Oklaha, fifteen miles south of Muskogee. on the Mis- .souri. Kansas and Texas Railway. was robbed early today of a large amount of money by burglars who dynamited the safe.
 The shock shook nearby houses and awakened the town. Parts of the safe were blown across the street.
 eherin Ramsey. with bloodhounds. is on the trail of the bandits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
HENEY GROWSANGRY
INCIDENT AT PAT-
 RICK CALHOUN TRIAL.
Declares He Has Drawn . I.ine Over
 whichr No Living Man May step in vyiifying

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 15.--At the trial of Patrick Calhoun on an indict- ment charging bribery, Assistant Dis trict Attorney Francis J. Heney today resented the demeanor of witness on the stand and declared that he had drawn e. line over which no living man may step" in viiiifying him.
 Samuel Leake. who was summoned to the atand during the examination or veniremen because of an allegation that he had endeaNored to purchase an interest in the haberdashery business conducted by a brother of one of the Jurors. warned Mir. Heney that he could make certain revelations concerning the prosecutors past. Mir. Leahe, who had been questioned as to his visits to a saloon, said:
 T think 1t very improper for you to refer to these things, Mr. Heney. l could tell of places l saw you :.
 T want you to stop that right now" interrupted Mir. Heney. T don't pro- pose that you shah make any more threats. You are here to answer ques- tions."
 dare to refer to- retorted the witness. There was one time when you went up the back way into The Call office and tried to go back on Phelan and Speckels--"
 That's all there will be of that" said Mir. Heney. T took this sort of thing from Henry Ach (attorney for Abraham Ruef) for months. until 1t led to an attempt at assassination. and af- ter this I want It understood that won't take it from any man living, If am going to be shot again, I'll be shot in front. not from behind nor from the side.''
 Lewis Byington, of the defense. here took exception, saying: We believe that the District Attorney should rec ognize the limits of his duty in exam hing a witness"
 Mir. Heney, rising. pitched his voice so that 1t penetrated beyond the room and said:
 'This District Attorney is doing his duty as such, but before I am Dis trict Attorney, I am an American cttt' zen and in that capacity, want to say right here and now that I draw, the line over which no living man hay step. For months took all the viiti- ication that could be heaped on me merely because I dared to do my duty which some one had to do. but ! aH through with 1t now and I want this thoroughly understood.T
 The panel of twelve tentative jurors was broken by the discharge of oneior peremptory challenge: and two alleged cases of 1sry tamperlng were nasds E puhiic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
DIES BOARDING TRAIN.

laExeatemen9 Caused in Chicago by sud- den Death of Southerner. | Chicago, Feb. 15.--An unidentified ,xnan, forty-fve years old. believed by Ifhe police to be F. L. Woodruff. of At i1anta. Ga. dropped dead. supposedly
 from heart disease. in Michigan Cen S1ral passenger train bound for Detroit fast night.
 / He was preparing to retire on a Puilman sleeper when he fell dead causing excitement among other pas seepgers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
eagaa Ilaa Hlnplds4l1p.

Londons Feb. 1es---Ines utsEntsS@1 pk f6ianail Pasha has created g decidedly biiity of the new Turkish regime. The Young Turks up to the present time have commanded the strongest support here. It ig apparent that the constitutional government is trying to make believe that the country tn re- aIity Is being managed as was France during the revolution. by the commit tee on union progress.
 Many members of Parliament are de- scribed as voting against KiAnil, Pa- sha, at the command of the committee and contrary to their judgment The real reasons of the Grand Vizier's downfall are not yet understood here. It is an interesting coincidence that yesterdays vote of dismissal followed by exactly one month the chambers unanimous vote of confidence in Kiamil Pasha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
THIEF GRABS sATCHEL
 CONTAINING $3,0OO

AIlrwaukes, Via. Feb. 15.-Grab- ping a hand ,satohel containing S88o0 belonging to big department store. @ thief today made his way out Of the First National Rank East Water and wisconsin Streets, with the loot, and escaped.
 The robbery was committed while tho attention of e tnesHengor boy tor the department store was 'otverted koF a momsu4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
.A sHoorTNe AFFRAY.

pqn Gravit ShO4 and Fatally Wounded by Cole Campbell.
 Cumming, Ga, Feb. 1b.--Nsws reach t4d here today of shooting affray eight miles east of here Saturday night dn whicA Dan sGravit was perhaps fa- tally shot by Cole Campbell. Campbell then turned the revolver upon Gravit's sister. but missed her. Campbell. it is said, was under he Eaahuence of liquor and accused Gravit of influencing Miss Grawit. to whom. he had been paying attention. to decline to GeA him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
WANT RECEIVERS REMOVED.
1Aeompeteney Claimed But Judge Re.
 fused to Remove Them.

1Aeompeteney Claimed Bst Judge Re-
 fused to Remove Them.
 Richmond, Va.,. Feb. 15.-Before Judge PRitchard in the United States Court today. attorneys representing Mrs. Betty Bridges of Wilmington, N. C. and L. c. Smith. President of the S.. Morgan Smith Company of York. Par petitioned for the removal of the receivers of the Rockingham. N. C.. Power Company, cooperation formed for the purpose of making electric power, on the ground that the receivers are too closely identified with the af- fairs of closely allied companies and therefore not competent to manage its affairs.
 The court refused to remove. the res ceivers but said that if the opposing ,Alements could agree upon a compro- mise, the court would see that Justice ss done. The Rockingham Power Com- Dany is capitalized at &2,o00.0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
Frsenas Are surprl.ea .

New York. Feb. l5.-Mr. Guggen- helm had left New York several weeks ago apparently In perfect health, to inspect important mining properties in Mexico.
 The news of his critical condition was received with surprise by his friends and business associates here. none of whom had had any warning of his illness. Ali efforts to reach rela- tlves of Mr, Guggenheim tonight proved lneffeetiye. Besides directing the affairs of the American Smelling and Refining Company. Mir. Guggen- helm is active in a great many other mining and financial enteFprSss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
LEMr DIVORCE CASE.
william Lemp CIOaea His DefenSe
 Suit Filed by Wife.

SuIt F1Ied bY WIG.
 St. Louis, Mo. Feb. i5.-William l.. Lemp. IT,, closed his defense today In the suit fiied by his wife. Mrs. Lillian Handlan Lemp for a divorce.
 Mrs. Lemp VIII testify in rebutta1 to- morrow. Besides Lemp's testimony to- day, fSfmer and present servants In the Lsmp household appeared for the millionaire brewer.
 Rosie saehberger, former servant, testihed that afta@ Mrs. Lemp locked her husband out of his room he walked the floor all night as the guest room was not prepared for sleeping.
 Mr. Lemp testIfed he objected to his wife wearing lavsndar constantly and approved a newspaper article which hrst described hIs wife as the 'aaven- der lady"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
OPERATION ON BISHOP
 HoSS IS SATISFACTORY

Baltimore Feb 15.-Bishop E. E. Hoss of the Methodist EplscopaI Church, South, underwent a surgical operation this morning at Johns Eop-
 This evening. Bishop Eoes was rest. inR fairly we'll. Altogethe9 th@ Bish- ops condition. whilO ssriou8 was rs. garded aa hopeful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
IMPRISONED PERSONS ARE
 LITERALLY ROASTED ALIVE
Entire Families Are Wiped Out of
 Existence.
laza.y ok the Dsaa are From the First Families ef Mexico, the Aaair at the Theatre Be-
 inE Social a1s Eveat.

Mexico City, Feb. 15.--Between 250 tAud 300 persons were burned to death land many were injured Tn a fire which lnestroyed the Flores Theatre in the teity of Acapulco. last night.
 The news of the disaster reached iEhis capital this afternoon. telegraphic brommunication with Acapulco having been destroyed owing to the fact that the telegraph offlces adoining the the. tre was burned and all wires put out tot commission.
 The floor of the theatre was a wood @ns affair and last night over 1000 persons crowded into 1t to witness . special performance given in honor of -Gsovernor Damian Flores of the State of at the time.
 one of the numbers on the program consisted of q series of moving pic- lures. While the operator was ex- hibiting these. film caught fire and . blaze was quickly communicated to some bunting which had been used for deeorativa purposes. In an iTl- rredfbiy short time, the flames had spread to ali parts of the structure. {. There were but three marrow exits and the penic-stricken audience rushed to ehese, many falling and being crushed 60 death. their bodies choking the way 10 escape to others.
 The screams oe those imprisoned were terrifying and heart-rending i. Owing to the rapidity with which the ire spread and to its intense heat, it was impossible to attempt rescue work, and those imprisoned were literally roasted alive. The fire burned with little smoke and few were sufrocated.
 The efforts of the fire department were confined to the attempt Go save adjoining buildings and they succeed wt~r 1eknr fTa small. The telegraph oftce, postof- 5 ace and customs house were damaged. but ati of the lRveFnnaent srAnnrds and 'assIstered mai were saved
 f To-day pitifus Bcenan nf grief are eeihr enacted in ths ntrsets Of the iit- Bid i8Aat e0neg port. ~
 MeAs woFnefi and chlldren ere van Herlnw from plaee to place hunting for sTeiattves or fflenSA Many 0F me dead ere from the first families of the State, 9ha affair at the theatre. being so. ofai event of considerable importance, and calling out the wealthiest and old est families for miles around, In some instances, entire families were s;wfped out of existence. The munich pal authorities today cauaed large trenches to be dug and into these the remains of the deed were laid. Ac- cording to telegrams received from these, recognition of any Of the dead has been an inpoSsibiIity. owing to the fact that the bodies were burned an most cases to crisp.
 Telegrams sent to the American con- wtai at Acapulco by the Associated Press asking for the names of the American dead. have as yet not been replied to.
 Acapulco, in the state of Guerrero, Is one of the three important ports of the Paclfic coast of Mexico Nearly all of the steamship lines make 1t port oi -,calI and the, harboF Is accounted the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
cola Wave Comlne.

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 16.--Another cold wave Ia predicted for the South to- morrow and the thermometer at At lanta is scheduled to fall to twenty degrees by Tuesday evening. Reports received at the local weath CT bureau today Indicate that heavy rains were general throughout the entire country east of the Mississippi River accompanied in many instances by thunder storms.
 The rain area extended north Into the Ohio Valley and further north sleet and snow are reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
HANDSOME MEMORIAL
 TO JEFFERSON DAVIS

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 15-The birth place of Jefferson Davis President of the Confederacy. at Fairyiew, in Todd County, Ky, will be dedicated as q shrine for the South on June 3. next. the 1Olst anniversary of hia birth.
 It is understood that plans for an ob- aervance of the occasion similar to that at the Lincoln birthplace are being prepared.
 The Jefferson Davis Memorial Asso- citation has sufficient funds to erect q handsome memorial building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
DISMISSAL OF GRAND
 VIzIER CAUSES UNREST

Constantlnopie. Feb 1s.-Ths dis missal of Kiamil Pashe from the. post of Grand yixier has caused consider able unrest and public feeling con. tfnues excited by whak, te- Characterised ss sfhe sIespotisna Of the Young Turks cosifrnftteA Up to the present time 4hare have been no actual disturb ances, but yesterdax in sospe quarters Of the City pistol nh0tg were heard and thare was mOrs orsaess Of . panic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-16
2 EARnEElE RIaCEr1IoN.
eeasrsss.laa eE ersss as!

EomHrNHn1E8M o3 Hr899 W9E1R77l717
 Chmreh Tcasn zaoohetNtk tipNa-xgSA. Wash1ngfons Feb. 1S.--Tn Grace Re- formed Church, which he has attended evsr since he has been in Washington, President Roosevelt tonight was given a farewell reception by the members of the congregation,
 The services closed with the singing of the Presidents favorite hymn, How Firm a Foundattan."