davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

that will require no grading
and In excellent neighborhood.
See them before you buy.
18th Ave, and Spencer st.,
S %sss 5rO9' S Walks S'h w Ayts
sewer, all nicely terraced, SEQ.
East front on 18th Ave, same
as above, N2S.
South front on Spencer, in
side lots, $500. Corner $3.50.
Ali on easy terms II desired.
Nothing better for the money
Ia the north end.
South front on Fowler Ave,
west Of Florence Boulevard,
5QKls2 nicely terraeed, al spe-
cials paid, $500.
North front on Fort ST., one
block from Gath, 66Xl32, $3.50
North front lot on Fort St.,
two blocks from 2ith St, COX
l22 $3.50; very easy terms.
South front on Taylor ST.,
Sxi25, near 9TH, $500
South front on Evans St.
near 90tb, permanent walks
and paving all paid, skis,
North front on California,
between 34th and Sth SITS,
75xl5o, S75e.
On South 10th ST., near
Rive~view Park, corner, l52X
140, $500.
West front on 4Oth St, near
Dewey Ave, 50xl65. 5000.
See us for bargains in i'm
proved property; we haye
several owned by eastern
clients, whdNere very anxious
to sell at once.
w. FARNAM SMITH & co
Tel. Douglas 1854
1920 F'arnam st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
ACRES

100 Of the Paddock farm Center street.
into five and tracts and they the market in
this shape for the first time The location is about three miles
the city and little north of the Lane Short Line OF the
Union Pacific, Price $4,000 to $12500 per
two-acde northeast of Deaf and Dumb nst
tute at $4,000, $22500 and $4,000 per
Five acres one mile west of South Omaha, 81 ,00O00
Two and onehaf mile west of South Omaha $5OO
Twenty on West Dodge street. $2OOOOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
VACANT LOTS

Three full lots at southeast of Both and Dodge Paved
street, $3,50000.
Five full lots 97h street between FaTnam and Dodge
streets fronts 10000 each west fronts $5OOO EACH
Lot at 3Oth and Lake, 100000,
Lots in Sheridan Place, $4,000 each.
Lots in Hazel Terrace $4,000 to $4,000 each.
Lots in Durant Place $4,000 each.
Houses and lots in all parts of the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
REAL HOMES

broom house, all modern; oak,
cherry and maple finish; 200 feet
from car line; beautifully located
on Walnut Hill. SACRIFICE
PRICE OF 5000
Also
11-room house, modern in every
ways beautiful east front lot, near
tho new cathedral on 10th and
Burt SITS. Owner gone to Cali
tornta and very anxious to sell.
His price was s7000-pow $500.
BEMIS,
Phone Douglas 5S5. Paxton Block.
RE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
D. V. SHOLES COMPANY
JUST A SHORT LIST. BUT THEY ARE GOOD.
CALL ON US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
Tel. Doug. 40.
721-22 N. Y. Life Bldg


FURTHER INFORMATION
town.
Natural wood finish Tip condition fronting south the bue
rooms good repair
in and good buy either a home renting.
Easy this Small cash payment and balance monthly
S2SOos Chicago the Boulevard modern
$1,000 cash balance monthly will buy
s4OOO8O89 Marcy st. room all mod house paved All inn
bargain 1 Monday.
S425O7oS 4Oh St. all mod the little
this city. Full lot.
new house lot in Bems Park finish
tiled vestbu one OF the
ocaon in the Park Owner leaving for his health this would
be offered Let us show it to
WEST FARNAM DISTRICT
ieoxleS r. the Of Harvey and s absolutely the
$S for the
your choice of the best residence lot
LOTS OF LOTS
don't have the
borhood
S15OOFor E OF
and line and the
proved will handsomely
SsO0-66xS8 #
Make
5000 fronting on 10Th Just south of
Vinton Sold this week Terms
Look at them
S1OOO-69xl92 it. the Boulevard,
IT, south 'front.' on Charles 100 it.
permanent N gas.
$3.50 down and S. month
s. w cor 8sth ave and Jones Lies fine soa o.,
building and will be
$5O0-5ox2O # W. 44th
offer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
ALL BARGAINS

MI DHNOHIINO
Htne-roOm house, modern full lot, good
barn, paved street, on car line. nrst-class.
Seven rooms, modern except heat, barn,
near two car lines &5O0
Seven rooms. modern except heat, one block
from 18th street car line. 1909
Fiys-room house, one block from car line.
81 so.
One hundred and three acre farm. one mile
from Florence. on county road al $50
per acre ana can make easy terms to
good party.
Ten acres with small house and stable
three miles from Omaha, and terms easy
SEARS,
Room ba. NJ Y. LIFE
RE-Mak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
BUILD NOW

Save money by buying your
lot and letting your contract
before prices advance in the
spring We have some excel
lent bargains in building lots
that will require no grading
and In excellent neighborhood.
See them before you buy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
GEORGE & COMPANY
TELEPHONE DoU.


Poppeton
$500
CorbyS mor S
furnace 5ssS
modern 2
Ish St Bopsysrd near Lake
Ohio near lsh rooms rooms i
reye5 81 near $500
N
at to for 100
Hrand ISS
near room
S m issSSS
2h wear pe el9r rooms rooms 1900
near
foif f ST. 1sar sa9S offaRs lot ssxiss IT.
s. near "
cn 9 1919
blocks 18TH 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06
REED BROS.
ITO Farnam St.
Bargains in Houses

sixroom house. just finished at Northwest corner Of
9th Maple streets full lot As by 25 the south and
front Has water and connections, $OOOOO
house. nearly finished at 271O Maple street.
full lot 45 by 1885, south front Has water and sewer con
nections $1,S0000
Two houses 37th street. just north of Dodge
east fronts lots 80 by 12 Each house originally cost to build
$14OOO0 Price Of each house. 100000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-06

$500 eachfor wOlot t 6 andss Il Clark
1xll IT on
:sSS-Sx6O -, 80 os.. G, roa,
6oxl24ft N neeM
hfortv five lots 5Ox12
on
x on Pratt St 2I ar SSysra near spraque
5Ox I on ane ST.
$3.50 $st and Ssrd hal .as per
ss5O-x2s TT Underwood line OF,
s6OOsl double frontage LIKE ana hTskihe near Z'N
s525 OGSxO on22 neIa
x on 2nd
29th ST near AVG
$40 for five or
schfor twolo Ruggls
sOO--5O II on nc
eachf i''"'
sen MOO on ncars prague
for
no b0x south font
0--b0x2 IT. on5 st,
ios,5O IT, o Hamilton St. Dundee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-28
SAt tER-kRAUT FESTIN Al.
Unique Celebration Is Being Held
at ACkley. IOWn

Ackley. Iowa. Sept. 2S.--The an
nual celebration of Sauer-kraut day,
which has become an established in
stituton in this locality, took place
Satu rday. Several thousand visitors
attended the celebration and If
there was any among them who did
not get their fill of sauer-kraut and
wieners it was not because of any
lack of hospitality on the part of the
people of Ackley. There were sports
and other entertainment in abund-
ance on the days program, but the
big feature was the free dinner, at
which, according to estimate, fif-
teen barrels of kraut and more than
200 pounds of red hot wieners
were consumed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-28
MANGLED BY An ENGINE
Fireman Falls Beneath the wheels OF
d Switch Engine.

Fort Worth, Texas. Sept 2>.-At-
tempting to swing on the cowcatch-
er OF "a fast moving switch engine in
the Peach street freight yards at an
early hour yesterday morning. f. l..
Mautou. Rock island locomotive
fireman fell beneath the wheels ,oud
WAS so horribly mangIed that n"
died shortly after reaching the hos
pital The right leg was cut off. as
was portion of the left foot The
body was also severely bruised as 90
result or being dragged for som, di.
tauee before the engine could ur
stopped
90 ls stated that Mention aas Just
iu the ace OF reporting for duty
about 1.so O'Clock tie had started
Tor bis engine. farther down lhe
tracks. 9foot THE switch engine sum
ine along at slow rate ot speed. he
Thought to boaFd be and thus save
the sails. ln making tbe attempt be
host hi- life
tle Was about aa yvafs pf AAs Fnd
hls humc was Hf ksufau feuH.
Wbsne bIs amil1 resides De-. aat na.
+, been .a fht .It, ahn.J Ht.', fhr
Femalus evrr removed Peal .br .nlHI
tsklHs establishment H' i
Ruavfs. where th. uI. .. .r.t
tuHkst It .rau.fnu. ..""
tfsfa rha rfmsIa. aH H.u"."
tHIansI tr Tennessee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-28

Rev. II. +. Butler, better known as
Uncle snort" left with his family
Friday for Weatherford where they
will in the future reside. Mr Butler
has lived near and in WaXahachie
for several wears and is well and
fayorably known throughout North
Texas. He is an enthusiastic poultry
faucier and his articles i'm the asrl-
cultural papers of the state on poul-
try raising have attracted wide at
tentiou. tie has many friends here
who unite In wishing him success In
his new home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-28
HAD PLENTY OF NERVE
bey biiiea BY Sake Draws poiSea from
Vosad stA houiA.

4 remarkable degree OF nerve vas
displayed this morning by SheiFic
Brasher, bog abSt thirteen years
old. when he was bitten on the foot
by a poisonous snake and drew the
poison from the wound with his own
mouth In order to save his life. After
he had drawn as much of the poison
as he could from the wound he took
his knife and cut out small portions
OF the flesh With his foot swelling
rapidly from the effects of the bite
the boy walked a mile to town to
procure medical treatment
The victim of the snake bite lives
near the water station, and went
down the Brazos Valley railroad
about mile early this morning to
hunt pecans While walking around
in the grass looking for nuts he was
bitten on the barefoot by copper
head The boy Immediately sat down
on the ground and began sucking
the poison out with his mouth. After
opening the place with his knife so
that it might bleed freely he walked
to his home in the city Mrs. f. Bra
dy, who happened to be passing the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-28
is HOT ON THE TRAIL
Govsrameai Attorney Not Dtslesfseet
in SearCA fr Sisadssd Records.

New York. Sept 2S-Frank Il.
Kellogg, conducting the suit of the
United States for the dissolution of
the Standard Oil company of New
York. made another hunt yesterday
for trail TO the long-sought books
of the Standard OIL trustees and IL
quidation trustees,
When the hearing was concluded
MIR Kellogg said that he was closer
to the books from which he hopes to
prove that the oil combine never un-
derwent a legal dissolution.
Charles White, assistant secretary
of the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey. said on the witness stand
that when he went to the secretary 5
office to assume his new duties
there were two steel safes in the Of
flee and that one of them CON
tanned the books and records of the
Standard Oil company. Asked what
was in the other safe, he said he did
not know.
Mr.. White said that no one told
him the contents of the second safe,
which was removed two weeks after
he had been there From whom the
order came or where the safe was
taken he could not tell.
Mr.. White said that he had never
seen the records of the Standard Oil
trustees or the liquidating trustees,
showing the transfer of stock in the
, trust liquidation period. He said
that he had hunted for records re-
! Gently but was unable to find any
| more.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-28
HARTMAN INDICTED.
Federal Grand jury Returns True
Bills Against Southern Pa
fic MapnatPS.

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-Accord-
ing to report in circulation here,
, six indictments were found Thurs
, day by the federal grand jury
| against the Pacific Mail Steamship
company and the Southern Pacific
! company. In these indictments thu
names of Edward H. Hartman, Jno
| c. Stubs and r. Fl. Schwerins, it is
understood, are mentioned
The indictments, it is said, en-
brace 140 counts and relate in par
ticular to shipments from the orient
through the port OF San Francisco
to Chicago.
The particular instances in which
the law is said to have been violated
relate to shipments being very
heavy and numerous during a num-
Der of months in the year.
Special Agent Duncan Of the in
terstate commerce commission has
been on the Pacific coast for several
months. and also in Japan, tnyestl-
eating these shipments and how the
Pacific Mail and the Southern Pa
cific have been making rates lower
than the published rates on them at
various times.
Prior to the enforcement Of the
new rate law they had not been
strictly living up to the three days
notice provision OF the old law, be
cause of the impossibiIity of doing
so and retaining q share of the ori-
entail shipments to this country in
competition with foreign lines They
Insist. however. that since the new
law has gone into effect they have
not made any lower rates than th"
published one and have not violated
the law
This. it is claimed. b. the first time
lu the history oi the Trans Pacific
traffic through this port that fed
eral grand iuU has ever made in-
ii,tmeuts fof violations ut the ia
tegstate la~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-28

pulp, the peculiar action Of the
fowls attracted the attention Of the
farmer. They swayed from side to
side and cackled hoarsely. Finally
one by one they fell limp and ap-
pareutly dead
Mrs Beck carried the fowls into
the house with the intention of
pluckiug them. when they revived.
Since then the geese have kep,
away from the cider mill and have
tried 10 prevent other geese from go
ing near ir
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-28
FELL OVER PREClPiCE.
Romance Began II Year Ago, When
Young Folk Were in Accident.

foun2 FOLK Were IN ACCIDENT.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. Is
Miss Frances Mather Jackson
/ daughter of Mrs. Job Jackson, and
Frederick Hamilton Hin will b'
married on Oct. -, and back or tn
affair is a romance. Nj. Hill wa
| with Miss jackson when both fel
over precipice at Binghamton, N
Y, year ago.
The two had known each other
only a short time before the accident
and but for the efforts of Mr.. Hill
it is likely that Miss Jackson would
have met her death. Although 1nJur-
ed himself. he carried the girl to
place of safety. The friendship be-
tween the two following the recovery
of Miss Jackson ripened into love.
Miss Jackson is an heiress and a
member of Wilmington's exclusive
set
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-28
BAD RESULTS FROM RACE.
Buggy Overturned and Occupant
Badly Hurt in Wr.ckage.

Hillsboro, Texas. Sept 2S.--ln the
Files community, In the northern
part of this county, few days ago.
Rube Barnes and Ed Wilson ran a
race with two other parties in bug
giles, which resulted in the buggy of
Barnes and Wilson being overturned,
the occupants being thrown out and
one OF Barnes legs broken so badly
that he will probably be permanent
~ crippled.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-28

Chicago. III. Sept. 2I.-Being ap-
prised of a plot among outsiders to
witness the initiation of the army
of Shriners at Coliseum tomorrow
a barrel of sulphur will be burned
under the supervision of the police
in order TO smoke out any one with
out the open sesame.
Large delegations from all over
the country are expected TO attend
the ceremonies
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-28
STEANEI; SANK.
Three Negro Cabin Boys Missing in
New Orleans.

= New Orleans, La. Sept. Is The
steamboat Dial running In the low
er coast trade and loaded with oys-
ters, rice and oranges, sank here yes
terday morning while landing AT the
foot of Bienyille street, and three
negro cabin boys and part of her
crew are unaccounted for. Many of
the crew were rescued by persons on
the wharf.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-28

He was useful citizen and was
highly estet med by all sho knew
him Hts only child is Judge J {.
Smith of Fort Worth. formerly
county judge OF Ellis county
The remains were brought here
this afternoon and inferred at the
city cemetery about O'Clock, A
large crowd Of friends attended the
burial services
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-28

boys home about the time he reach
cd the gate. took him In her buggy
and drove With him to physiciyN 5
office. where medical treatment was
administered Although he was quite
sick for while from the effects OF
the poison no serious results are ap-
pretended
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-28

e. a. Eirksey has moved bacb 'o
town trCm the McCartney place
about five miles northwest of the
city tie occupies the residence at
tut College street.
The oasis., 1907-09-07

Colorado mine in tbeAltaf district. in the deal for which they were in. tefested They were accompanied by MT. D. A. Moreno of Santa Ana, the vendor of the mine, and Mir. J. NJ Federico Sunday the three gentlemen named first started on their return 10 the East, Messrs. Earnshaw and Kelly remaining to close the negotiations with MT. Mo- reno.
The oasis., 1907-09-07
HermosiIIo Happenings.

the Llano Copper Company, was at Hermosillo Monday, having come directly from the mine, whence he returned Tuesday.
 Last week Mir. James Penman came in from the Verde Grande camp, to see to the receipt and for warding of new machinery now ar irving for the company operating there, for which he is superintend- ent.
 MT. F. c. Forshaw, superintend- ent of Las Goteras mines, near La Barranca, in the San Javier region, was at Hermosillo last week. Sun. day the gentleman went to La Col prada, thence he started for the camp Monday.
 Sunday evening Doctor A. T. Edgar arrived from Ures, where he had been to get his family and take them to Guaymas, where he has located. He was accompanied by Mrs. Edgar, the baby and nurse maid. Monday they continued their journey to their new home.
 Mir. Pedro Albin, the we'll known capitalist, who has been visiting in Europe year or more, returned recently and is visiting now in Hermosillo. Before coming to So- nora the gentleman took his family to Los Angeles, where they have made their home several years.
 Last week Mir. D. B. Maxwell from Pittsburg, Pa., who arrived from the East on the 11th ult., and lad visited Ures and Guaymas n a business way. completed the transactions which had brought him to Sonora, and started upon his return to his Pennsylvania home, going via Denver.
 Sunday was the birthday of Doc tor l.. J Bristol, manager of the Hotel Arcadia, and in honor of the suspicious anniversary he enter tained small party of friends at dinner in the evening. The guests were MT. and Mrs. J. Simonds, Miss Simonds, Miss Hattie Simonds and Mr. w. E. Bristol.
 Through transformation THE OASIS stated recently that Doctor A. T. Edgar had taken charge of the practice in Guaymas of Doctor CT Mcclellan, during the absence of the latter, which statement is incorrect. Doctor Mcclellan has returned to Texas to remain, and he sold to Doctor Edgar his prac- tice and all his extensive office paraphernalia, instruments, X-Ray machine, etc.
 Under the auspices of the Banco de Sonora there is being developed plan by which the great business ot the Sonora Brewing Company will draw into its ownership large | part of the business public of the state, by distribution of the capital izatlon among large number of business houses, particularly those dealing in its products. To that | end the bank has taken an option on the entire capital stock of the brewing company, and will accom- pilsh it's distribution upon the plan adopted.
 Saturday last there arrived at Hermosillo Messrs. Albert Gaddies, Oeorge Purchmal and T. I. Lackey oI Unlontown, Pa., E. A. Kelly of :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
Mrs. Letitia Semple Celebrates
 Her Eighty-seUenth Birthday.

Washington, May 11.-A happy Vir- ginia bride at 19, mistress of the White House at 21, and totally blind and an inmate of the Louise Home in this city at S7. Such is the life of Mrs. Letitia Tyler Semple, daughter of former Pres ident Tyler, who was S7 years old to- day.
 When it is remembered that Mrs. Semple was little girl when Lafayette made his last visit to America, and a young woman before the Seminole In- dians were finally pacified in Florida, it would seem thIt she almost belongs to another age. She saw the first tele- graph wire in the United States stretched from Washington to Balti- more and later was given a piece of the original Atlantic cable by & r. B Morse himself. She was present at the launching of the Allegheny the first iron ship in the United States navy to be propelled by steam. She was ac- quainted with such notable figures in public life as Daniel Webster John c. Calhoun, Henry Clay, Washington Irv- ing. Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams and numerous others
 Mrs: Semple in her youth, was her fathers constant companion. She was a good musician and was the life and spirit of his household. At the age of l9, she became the wife of MT. Semple
 When the death of William Henry Harrison made Tyler President. he brought a large and interesting family to the White House. Mr Tyler was an invalid and could never discharge the duties of mistress of the White House During the first few months of Tyler's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
Tetley's Teas.

administration, Mrs. Robert Tyler, wife of a son of the President, acted as his hostess, while the Presidents daughter, Letitia, remained at their Virginia home with her mother. Some months later, Mrs. Tyler made the trip to Wash ington, accompanied by her daughter, now Mrs. Semple but succumbed to her malady very shortly afterward and was buried from the White House, of which she had never been able to as- sume the duties of mistress After the death of her mother Mrs. Semple as sumed the duties of mistress of the White House, which she discharged with grace and tact until her fathers second marriage, only a few months before his term of office expired. His second bride was Miss Julia Gardner of New York.
 Like most elderly people, Mrs, Semple lives in the past. Her last visit to the White House was during the ad ministration of President Pierce, whose family were intimate friendss Since that time, although invitations have come to her for every function given there and are still coming, she has paid no attention 10 them. She leads quiet life fin the Louise Home for the Aged, which is filled with Southern ladies of gentie birth and culture. The home is not a charitable institution, for each woman must pay for her board and room. The charge is modest, as the institution was handsomely endowed by the founder, the late philanthropist W. w. Corcoran who gave it in mem ory of his daughter Louise, who died in her youth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-12
ROBBERS CONVICTED
NEGROES WHO STOLE MAIL FROM
 SELMA OFFICE.
Clerk HuEgins Will Serve Two Years in PenItentIary-Black Hoy Ac- cOmpIice is Sent tO Federal
 RefOrmatOry.

Advertiser Bureau,
 selma, May II. The trial of w. N. Huggins and Emile Blevins, the negroes who some months ago were arrested for having robbed the Selma postoffice, were heard in the United States Court this morning.
 Against Huggins there were three cases conspiracy unlawful possession of keys and for delaying tn" mails. Against Blevins there wer, charges of conspiracy and having unlawfuily in his possession keys to the post office. The third case against tiuEg ns, that of delaying the mails, was uolle pressed but in each of the other two cases he was sentenced for two years in the United States pentcntiary at Atlanta. The sentences will run con currently.
 The little negro. Emile Rlevins, pleaded guilty to both of the charges against him and was sentenced to eigh- teen months in each case concurrenty to the United States reformatory for negro prisoners at Cheltenham Md
 Both of the prisoners will be sent off during the early part of next week
 On several occasions early last fall a number of the lock boxes at the post