davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

till late. Aunt Dinah's Hand Laundry was
a scream and the merry-go-round fur
nished lots of fun for the kids" Boat
riding was only limited by the number OF
boats.
Ribbons, ribbons-these were the feature,
and everybody had to wear a ribbon. Some
were blue and some were yellow. Blue
and yellow-where's your fellow" sang the
girls.
DnhIman Attacks PrOhibItiOnIsts.
Nothing is more pleasing to me than to
see you young folk romp and enjoy your
selves" said Mayor ]. C. Dahlman, who
was the speaker OF the afternoon. 1T is a
pleasing sight to see the plain people meet
In Gods free open air and enjoy themselves
to their hearts content and In the way best
suited to their liking. Play according to
the dictates Of your own conscience-that
Is my motto. some people try TO dictate
to us as to how we shall carry on our per
sonal affairs-they try to take away our
freedom under the guise OF some law OF
another.
When you leave here and go to your
homes you will feel better toward your
selves and toward your neighbors because
Of having enjoyed this days outing. 1t ia
really too bad that we Nebraskans have "a
go to old prohibition Iowa to enjoy our
selves in our own way, but that Is about
cause we are permitted to have no such
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
Railroad Rate
Booklet Ends in
One Large Joke
1t Mixes It's Commodities and Tariffs
in Rather Humorous
Fashion.

Shippers of Omaha are in receipt of the
annual publication What the Railroads
Intend to DO to You," which this time
contains 123 pages and lists a'few thousand
items in the western classification, which
the roads believe need a higher rate
through the classification route. and which
the shippers believe should be sent at
lower rates.
The committee that will read this in
teresting but rather disconnected work
aloud will meet in Charlevoix, Mich, within
a short time and Omaha will be repre-
scented by J. NJ. Guild. commissioner of
the Commercial club, who is a member of
the Shippers Western Classification COM
mittee.
Some of the items on which changes will
be made, make the work appear like Bill
Nye's History of the United States, or
some other good joke.
Sausage is eliminated from the classified
ton altogether. According to the proposal
OF the railroads, 1t can only be shipped
when alive or when manufactured must
be carried on passenger trains in grips or
sent by express. This makes 1t difficult
for the community to get its sausage mixed
with the chopped pork Of any other com
munity.
II the proposed changes are made, the
business Of selling spring water will re-
ceive a good boost as the rates will be re-
duced by permitting spring water to be
shipped at fourth class rates instead OF the
present rate for third class.
Boston brown breadlmay reach Nebraska
In original packages when the classified
ton is changed from first to fourth class,
a proposal which will cut the rate 80 per
cent or more. Boston is also getting the
best OF the changes on beans. They want
to move on fourth class instead of third
class rates and beans will be within the
reach OF the poor rich.
Maple syrup substitutes want to get In
a lower class than maple syrup which Is
pure, while cheese thinks it is strons
enough to beat the railroads down from
third TO fourth class. Fairgrounds are &c
be encouraged by cutting the rate one-hali
through a change in classlfications Some
OF the items are not In the dictionary and
Omahans are trying to find out who will
get the worst OF it when the classification
on ''myrobatans" is changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
Listen To Your Pains.
Aches and Pains Are Natures
Warnings of Trouble Ahead.

Mental and physical sickness are ex-
actly like the breaking down Of the loaded
wagon across the car tracks. The hin
dered traffic represents the state of mind
or body under diseased conditions. Our
aches and pains are natures warning that
we have violated the laws of life and
health and soon w must pay unless We
heed.
Most Ills can be traced directly or ;ndi-
rectly 10 the stomach or digestive tract.
Eat right and it's 10 to l that you will be
tight In health, and health means wealth.
Don't lead your stmach with heavy foods
such as meat and bread and potatoes in
the moralaC Try &c Corn Flakes or
Egg-O-Stu b, heat Flakes with good milk
or cream ard perhaps a little fresh or
stew cd fruit. You'll like tits good-so
crlsp and dclicioys-easy to digest-ready
TO serve.
Children grow strong and healthy on 1t.
Invalids find II acceptable and nourishing
and busy men and women find they car
do a days work without the hlndrance OF
a sour stomach or an aching head II they
eat It. Remember it's the wonderful Egg
O-See process that makes II so good to eat
and so easy to digest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
ABNER DAVIS QUOTES BIBLE
AT HIS ACID-THR0WING WIFE
Turns other Cheek Instead of Prose-
cutting His Spouse Who Tried
to Blind Him.

Abner Davis IL but a Woodworking COL
ored man, but he knows the Bible. When
his wife throws a quart OF fiery acid at
his eyes, does Abner Davis, as soon as he
can see his way TO police court, go and
pr osecute the woman7
Not Abner Davis.
9TH good book says ef dey hits you on
one cheek turn 'tother to EN-" say this
philosophical man of peace. II reckon
that ole Bible is good enough for me, and
I reckon it's agwine to be the guide fur
me and this woman of mine from now on.
We amt gwine to have no more acid
throwing"
Judge Crawford at this stage OF the game
interposes the warning that There better
not be-"
As to turning the other eve, It was not
necessary in the case Of Abner Davis, as
the woman hit both at once with her acid.
When Mrs. Davis was placed on trial on
the charge Of assault and battery In po-
lice court her husband did not appear to
testify against her. Their roubles have
been smoothed over. She was discharged.
Their home is at 3O13 Evans street.
Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
ROBBED BY HIS NEW FRIENDS
Louis Kemnitz of MRnkAto Misses
$17b After Trip TO saloon
with Strangers.

Louis Kemnltz of Mankato, MINI, II the
latest victim Of confidence men to report
his woes to the police.
Thursday while enroute from Perry, Okl.,
to Omaha, he became acquainted with three
affable and entertaining gentlemen, who
aided him greatly in passing away the time
on the train.
Somewhere along the line two Of the men
left the train, but the third came to Omaha
and accompanied Kemnltz to some saloon
on the outskirts of the city. but which the
victim cannot identify, and CAV him the
slip.
After 1t was all over Kemnitz awoke to
the fact that he had been relieved of u75,
although Just where or how he does not
know.
He has a through ticket to Snyder, Neb,
and win probably continue on his way this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
MAYOR ORATOR AT PICNIC
Dahlman Speaks at Outing Of Grocers'
and Butchers Association.
ExPoUNDs VIEWS ON PROHIBITION
Annual Event at CORTLAND Beach
Attended by Thousands, who
Enjoy Various Pastimes at
Summer Resort.

A change has come over the moon.
The weather mar was right and none say
him nay.
The genius who presides on top of the
federal building over the destiny of the
weather said that the butchers and grocers
should have good weather for their picnic
Thursday afternoon, and he kept his prom
Use. The day was free from rain at Court
land Beach and none too hot and thousands
turned out to enjoy the cool breezes blow
ing off the lake.
Some sort Of amusement was provided 10
satisfy every soul in attendance and all
the numerous funmakers were kept busy.
Dancing was a favorite pastime and the
roller skating rink was filled from early
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
BIC OIL STORE HOUSE BURNS
Atlas Plant Blaze Spreads, Destroying
Orchard & Wilhelm Warehouse.
TOTAL LOSS IS OVER $4,000
Valve of OIL Estimated st 100000,
FurnIture ut 100000, Insurance
TO so Ter Cent on Latter,
but Little on OIL.

y spectacular blaze. which lighted the
city like day and which called out the full
fighting strength OF the fire department,
destroyed the warehouse Of the Atlas OIL
company and an adjoining storehouse OF
the Orchard & Wilhelm company at Four
teenth and Nicholas streets last night. and
entailed a property loss Of approximately
Sis. 900.
The first alarm was turned in at II 20
and this was followed in five minutes by
another. and at 11:H o'clock a third alarm
called out the remaining companies.
The fire caught In the frame office and
warehouse Of the Atlas Oil company and
spread with tremendous rapidity. and
within a few minutes the entire building.
which was three stories high in front and
two stories in the rear. was a solid mass
OF flame.
In the building was stored lubricating
and linseed oil to the estimated value OF
$4,000. 1t was all in barrels and the blaze
shot into the air to a great height and IL
Illuminated the clouds so hat the fire was
visible for miles In every direction.
Adjoining the oil warehouse was a one
story brick building, about 60 by 100 feet
belonging to the Redick estate and used
as a storehouse by the Orchard & wilhelm
company. This was filled with furniture
and lineoleum and is a total loss.
Mattress Factory in Danger.
Adjoining the oil warehouse on the north
was the L. q. Doup couch and mattress
factory. This building had a narrow es-
cape from the flames as at one time the
water tank tower was blazing and the
firemen were compelled to carry a slose
to the roof OF the factory and fight the
blaze from there. The factory was saved.
no. ever, with practically no damage.
Nt,.in a short distance to the west was
the ,IcNGtUr Of the J. f. Twamley & Son
CRAM company and this was also threat.
cntd at one time but several streams OF
water saved 1t.
W.. q. Eddy, manager OF the Atlas Vi
company headquarters here, said last night
that he could not give any exact figures
as he was not familiar with the last In
voices, but that he thought the stock OF
hand was worth not less than $50, 900.
I'VE shipped out four cars yesterday
he said, and this will reduce our loss be
low what 1t would otherwise have been
There is a little Insurance. but not enough
to cover more than a fraction of the loss
w have seven cars Of oil standing OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

p, H, Flanagan Of Greeley is at the
Rome.
z. f. Love of Hyannis is stopping at the
Merchants.
p. f. Taylor OF Tekamah Is registered
at the Her Grand.
NJ. +. Bradley and ". f. FLYNN OF Har-
ward are registered At the Willard
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

Bee Want Ads stimulate business moves
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
KENNEDY MAKES NO CHANGE
Remains I'm Practically Same Capacity
for All the Brandeis In
tereatH.

The consolidation OF the Brandeis with
the United States National bank will make
very little change in the relation OF John
L. Kennedy with the firm Of ]. L.. Brandels
& Sons. Mr.. Kennedy says he will con-
tinue as legal counsel for the various
Brandeis interests and as a director and
secretary OF the Brandeis Realty company
and in a general way will be connected
with the Brandeis real estate and building
operations. The balance Of his time he will
give to his own building and to outside law
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26
h

by Group, coughs or colds are instantly re-
lieved and quickly cured with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and 500. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-26

the tracks which were not Injured" he said.
and we shall m business again
this morning"
The business here was headquarters for
this company west Of the Mississippi river
and thirty-two travelling men report here.
A convention Of these men had been called
for July 1 and 2 and this will probably be
carried out az arranged and the busin sss
carried on as nearly as usual as possible.
The building occupied by the oil company
belongs to the Armstrong estate and II is
rot known what Insurance was carried on
It.
Furniture Loss $4,000.
G. NJ. Wilhelm. general manager Of the
Orchard g. Wilhelm company, stated last
night that the loss TO his company would
probably amount to $780, 900 with insurance
Of about 50 per cent Of that sum.
In detail the losses and insurance are
given thus by owners:
Atlas OIL company, loss on stock. Sc. 900.
Orchard Wilhelm company, loss on
building, $500; on stock, $4,000; insurance
on building, 1850; on stock. 90 per cent
$500 to $50; plant and stock covered BY
insurance.
l. O.. Doup. loss on building, 500; covered
by insurance.
on a side track adjoining the oil ware
house were a car load Of llnseed oil in
barrels and a tank car also full and these
withstood the neat and after the flames
were somewhat under central were re-
moved by switch engines with their con-
tents unchanged. A car Of hay also stood
within n short distance and escaped unln-
jured.
The crowd. which was attracted by the
blaze. numbered many thousands, but the
heat kept them from approaching near
enough to interfere with the work Of the
firemen.
The work of the fire department called
forth many m as the men went In
among the blazing barrels of oil with the
streams of water. and there were several
narrow escapes as parts of the building
fell from time to time.
Crowd Kept Good order.
Many policemen were ordered to
the scene Of the fire to aid in preserving
order, but there was little call for their
services.
South Of the oil warehouse and across
the street is the high fence surrounding
the Union Pacific shops and yards. This
caught on fire in several places and at
one time was blazing furiously. but the
arrival OF the Union Pacific Durant fire
department quickly extinguished the
flames.
The fire mas burned all day. 1t was fully
under control and four companies of men
from the day shift were on duty watch
ing It.
Chief Salter and his assistants, Chiefs
Simpson and Deneen, all went to the fire
at the start. TIL men of the night shift,
who wore all at the fire until 7 O'clock
this morning, returned 10 their barns and
engine houses at that hour. Their places
at tho fire vgpra taLen nv freah nan
Although great risks were run from fall
ing walls and other danger and the In
tense heat almost overcame many OF the
firemen who Draved its fierceness, not a
single accident or prostration has occurred
SO far and none are now expected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28

that when congressional action is at hand. there should be no obstacle whatever to prevent admission.
 On the Pioneer home question. Mr. Murphy says that any site selected by any one will be acceptable 10 him. That he donated the strip in the Murphy park from motives that were prompted by sincere consider alton to the early settlers. He was in harmony with the move to care for these men, and while he was the first to come forward with the ground on which to erect the build ing, that the final selection was up to the people, and when that decis- ion was reached he was in line as usual fer the good cause.
 Concluding his interview, he says that he feels cheerful over the gen- eral outlook in the east. and unless something unexpected takes place a better period of activity will be on hand than ever before prevailed The settling of the tariff he says is the entering wedge of a return of good times, and with this financial affairs will broaden and reach the entire country. Linked to these conditions is the heavy crops, making a combin- ation that will result in better times than have been in evidence for a long time
 MT. Murphy also says that there ale projects under consideration of local nature, which he does not feel inclined to discuss at this particular time, but anticipates, nevertheless, that they will come into maturity soon. and that when they do splen- dil conditions will follow. as a mai u-ai consequence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
WORK RESUMED ON ARIZONA COPPER
 PROPERTIES
Located on the Summit Of The Sierra
 PriettaS

Work was resumed yesterday on the properties of the Arizona Copper corporation, whose ground lies on the summit of the Sierra Prietta range of mountains. to the west of this city. The interests of this enterprise cut into the Copper Basin and the Thumb Butte districts, having a continuous strike of 5000 feet, and along which considerable development and pros pecting has been done. Satisfactory conditions are in evidence, and the company believes it has attractive ground and will place force of men to work. In resuming work they believe that the Humboldt shelter is soon to again go on the market for ores. and believe that the prin- ciples to be followed out in their relations with the mining element will be conducive toward encouraging development and production, giving the miner. in short, an opportunity to market his ores under the most favorable terms in treatment. The grade of ore produced on this ground prior to the closing of the shelter was not of that value to permit of transportation out of the territory, hence with the closing of the smelter they. too. were compelled to suspend work. This corporation state that they are desjrous of opening their ground. and do not anticipate any heavy yield until they determine the exact character of the ground at depth, being desirous of receiving sufficient revenue from the ore yield to permit of general exploitation.
 The ground covered by this com pany is traceable in outcrops for the entire distance of the locations, hay ing northwesterly and southeasterly trend. the deepest work being in a shaft l2O feet, together with other work of a similar character. The starting up of work at this partieu- lar point is an indication of what will follow when the Humboldt smelt- CT gets into action again, of which it seems to be a settled fact will take place soon. The ores of this company carry gold. silver and cop per values. which will be sent to Iron Springs for shipment, about three miles distant
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
MURPHY GIVES 0UT ADDITIONAL
 DETAILS
Tells of the Plans For The ReOpening of
 The Sm2lter
Grom Saturdays Dailyl

tFTom saturday s DallEt
 In conversation yesterday at his of fee in the Prescott National baul, building. with Journal-l[iner rep resentative. r. M Murphy submit ted to a brief interview. on many in- teresting matters affecting this and other sections of Arizona. covering the industrial life of the future and inc prominence such are attaining in financial centers of the east.
 Approaching the fact that the Humboldt smelter is of vital interest to this section, and that through it's operation much depended upon it for the future welfare of the mining iu- dustry, 1Er. Murphy gave additional information to that contained in the statement made in the Journal-Niner of yesterday morning.
 He says that after the election of a board of directors for the company that was affected. which was to take place last Thursday in New York city, it was the purpose to immediate lv thereafter issue a general state ment to the mining people of the field to he reached in handling the product, giving an outline of the service of the new organization. IIr. Murphy believed from what was outlined to him before leaving the east. tat satisfactory conditions to the mining element would follow in the resauu- rion of this plant. under -ae uew or- -anization, and that production woaId le heavy and mine development stim- ulateI to a greater degree than eyas before prevailed.
 n speaking of tho completion of inc \. e C. railroad from Parker ro Bengal. he says that project is ser- -IeL Work on this road will com maa.a just as soon as climatic coa- l....as along inc route win rem.s ,. icing .e purpose to close Ge gap fa-. as SOC. .- possible and throw -ai- r.a. open t5 uaasoaHaa..I facilities a transportation. Plans .-s ...-. made ta -..- end. and in
 short .ae the u.E win begin and prosecuted until @ is finished
 H. the statehood question: Mr. 1InE g.- WAS cmaa.i. la ifs sra.emea. saying t.a- # t.e people of Ar.zora ..n-. mako -.-..r.. !. .ra .--.rT scramble -or prominence. and will Ic conservative ia vital questions at- ta..iug the welfare of inc material interests, tle teuitow win then go
 as state In this respect mature .ad earnest consideration alone should la evident oa this proposition, SO
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
BACHELORS CLUB
 SEEKS LOCATION
Organization of Wealthy Young Men Wants Twenty Acres In
 IdylWild.

ence for the level and lower DOT tions of the tract, but now the re- verse is the case, and all are eager to secure locations on the higher points, as it has been discovered that the view there is superb, overlooking wide stretch of valley with noun tains in the distance.
 A large number of Prescott citizens have purchased lots and other sales are on the. tapis. Yesterday a lady of Jerome wrote asking for ten or twenty acres in one tract. The al lotment. which is by drawing, will be made on July 30. After that date the prices will be readjusted and will be considerably increased, de- pending upon their desirability. Be fore the allotment is made a right of way for the electric railroad through the center of the tract will be set aside Mr. Latimer has about com pleted the survey of the tract, and all lots will be numbered. The per son whose name is first drawn will be given lot No. l, and the disposi- ton will be made in that manner. Lots of one acre each are now sell ing for S25 each and many of them will be worth ten times that much, it ! is believed. within a year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28

That Idylwild, the new summer colony established west of the city, by Eugene Newman, is a success, as a means of attracting a resident pop ulation here during the hot weather months. is assured by the fact that over 200 of the acre lots have already been sold.
 The excursion from Phoenix today and tomorrow is expected to bring a big crowd of prospective buyers, and Mr Newman was arranging yes terday for conveyanees to carry them to the property.
 The idea of havIng a bungalow among the pines in the best summer town in Arizona has taken like wild fire in Phoenix and the Bachelor $ club of that city is now negotiating for twenty acres in one tract. If that can be arranged, the organiza- ton intends to build handsome club house, lay out golf links and beautifv the grounds.
 There are many inquiries from the east and one gentleman from St Louis put in an order for four acres When the land was first placed upon the market there was disposition among purchasers to express a pref
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-07-28
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported by The
 Prescott Title Co.

United States to Consolidated Union Grand Copper company-Pat- eut. Empire, Copper Ash, Palestine, Buffalo, Pittsburg Austin, Yelling ton and Eagle mines, Silver Mountain district
 B. K. NTeliek ct al locate one mine and four placers, Walnut Grove dis triet.
 Wm. W. Owens and wife to In- dian Chef Gold Mining and Milling eompany-Q. c. Deed. George A. Munger and Diamond B tunnel claims.
 Teresa N. Condor and John Hogan to Hamlet Mining company-M. Deed. Condor No. ?. Condor No. 9. Condor No. I. mines. Turkey Creek district.
 Decree of Probate Court in Estate Mary l.. Foster, Deceased. Distrib- utiug all property of estate of Will fam 1T. and George c. Foster. sons.
 J. F. McCauIey to Thos's Marmout M Deed @IO. Tyee and Goliah mines. Hassayampa district.
 Mrs. l.. C. Kessinger locates a dam site near Fields station.
 Fred Young & Co. locate Ranger mine. Lynx Creek district.
 Walter Douglas and j.. F. Me CuIey locate six mines, Hassayampa district.
 D. r. Mitchell to Paul Vivalda-Q. C. Deed Southwest quarter Section 24. II north. 8 west.
 J. Nj. W. Moore ct al locate six placer claims, Walker district.
 IT, II. Cartier and wife to City of Plcseott-DeeI. Right of way for sewer across lots Il, l2, block 29, Prescott.
 John T. smith to Jose Valdrini and Mike Cbiautmetto-W Deed. 5G.5O0. . Lot g, block 9, Prescott.
 Mrs. J. o. Johnston and A. s. Hickey to William H. Scott, Trustee . -N Deed s5. lLalapai and Last Chance mines. Walnut Grove dis uiet
 A. $. Hickey to William II. Scott. | Trustee-M. Deed. S5. Senate and Cabinet mines, Walnut Grove dis trict.
 William II. Scott, Trustee, to Nala- ! pal Mining cOmpany-M. Deed. Mala- |