davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-26

turned into the new swimming pool as
test Friday to see If the pool would hold
The test was successful While the
gymnasium will be opened Monday, the
directors do not want to put the swimming
pool INTO service before water is to be had
from the arteslan well.
There is considerable speculation as to
who will be the better in the twelve-round
DO King contest before the Osthon Athletic
or Teddy Williams of Topeka, Kan. Both
r rIreo boxers and the exhibition
promises to be above the ordinary Courtney
has good stiff punch in either hand, but
williams is said to be the cleverer in foot
work Preceding the main event Will be a
hot six round preliminary between Joe
Gathright and Frank Mickey. both local
boxers.
Guy Buckles of Omaha and Walter Nc
Carthy of Council Bluffs, who went ten
rounds to a draw seven weeks ago. are
matched for a fifteen round boxing ex-
hibition before the Osthof Athletic club
Friday night, March l, and there Is con-
siderable rivalry between the two cities as
to which man will prove the cleVerer.
Both men are training as they never
trained before, each recognizing In the
other a man of no ordinary ability. Buckles
and Mccarthy will chrsten the clubs new
arena, which is now being constructed in
the old Osthof hall on North Sixteenth
street.
At last kid" Jensen, known as THE
Fighting Dane" and Tommy Campbell, con-
/ sidered the cleverest lightweight boxer in
Omaha, have been matched for a boxing
exhibition, and the event will take place
in the arena of the Osthoff Athletic club,
513-19 North Sixteenth street, Friday night,
March Is. Jensen's broken arm has en-
tlrely healed and he is now in training
for the event. Campbell who is always in
condition, is confident that he will be able
I to best "TAe Fighting Dane" and then be
eligible for another meeting with Teddy
I Peppers Of Kansas City and, eventually
meet Abe Attell for the championship.
! Among other events scheduled by the
= club for the near future is contest
between Clarence English of Chicago and
/ take place on March p, and fifteen-rounh
Ego" between Jim Mccormick. John l.
Sullivans famous sparring partner and
! Tennessee" Johnson, who attempted to
get a match with Jeffries. Both men will
enter the ring at 100 pounds. This event
will probably take place early in April.
The ground hog might be said to be
/ falling down in his work Instead of six
weeks Of the worst kind Of weather Omaha
has been injoying an Indian summer for
/ the last few weeks and now this week
starts in the same manner. All the sports
Of all lines are getting restless and fretting
for the coming of real spring when al
outdoor sports may be taken up Expert
Watson OF the Omaha Field club will ar.
rive in Omaha March l and begin at once
on his work
Farmer Burns is anticipating a hard
match, when he meets Oscar Wasem and
|. is taking no chances, but is putting In his
! best licks at training at his home in Bis
: Rock, Ia. Wasem will weigh ten pounds
more than Burns and is very active man
so the Farmer will have his hands full
| Two young sons OF Farmer Burns will
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-26

ing up the weak, sour blood t.
the King of blood purifiers, just
Book on Rheumatism and any
TINE
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-26
CHICAGO

ST LOUIS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Nov. 26.-
Representatives of the Albuquerque
Traction company the Colorado Tele-
phone company and the Morning Journal
appeared in the court of Justice of the
Peace Craig to answer to the charge of
violating the Sunday law, complaints
having been preferred by local c.gar.
candy and saloon men to test the validity
of the Sunday law now being rigidly
enforced. The defendants pleaded not
guilty on the ground that newspapers
and public utilities are exempted from
the provisions of the law for the reason
that they are necessities.
Zenobia Sanchez was sentenced by
Judge Abbott of the district court to
twenty years in the penitentiary for the
murder of William McComber, an old
ranchman and hermit in the Manzanola
some years ago. Sanchez
when he stood up to be sentenced, told
a graphic story of the crime. saying
the old man met him while riding in the
mountains and accused him of stealing
a small sheep bell. whereupon Sanchez
drew his six-shooter and shot McComber
in cold blood. The body of the victim
was found a week afterward hidden in
a thieket.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
KENTUCKY

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 26.-When the
trial of B. Fulton French was resumed
at Beattyville today Nose Feltner of
Hamilton, Ohio. who began his testimony
yesterday, continued the story. He de-
clared he was present at several confer
ences between James Hargis, Ed Gala
han, John Smith, John Abner and French
during which the murder of James b.
Marcus was discussed. Feltner declared
that he was employed by Hargis, Gala
han and French to assassinate Marcum
and that he agreed to IL because he
thought that so long as he was employed
no one else would be and that he could
warn Marcum and thus save his life.
Feltner declared he did this on numerous
occasions because of friendship for Mar
cum. The commonwealth rested later and
French took the stand in his own defense.
He denies every charge concerning the
Marcum murder. The defense will prob
ably close before tonight
LONDON, Ky, Nov. 26.-Robert Boyd,
ir., of Laurel county, well known at
torney, shot and instantly killed James
Sparks, one of the ablest lawyers of
eastern Kentucky. The shooting was ir
the circuit clerks office, where Boyd,
as county master commissioner, was
making a settlement in case In which
Sparks represented one side. Ill feeling
had existed between the men.
PADUCAH-Michael Hubbard died at
West Point, KY, under the wheels of an
]. G. train while on his way to attend
the funeral of his mother here His
demise ends a family conspicuous for
tragic deaths. Eddie Hubbard his broth
er. was drowned while crossing foot
bridge over a creek. Red Hubbard,
another brother was killed by switch
engine here two days ago. Mrs. Jane
Hubbard. the mother, died of injuries
sustained in a fall
GLASGOW-News was received here of
the destruction of two wildcat stills on
Roaring river in Jackson county Tenn,
opposite Monroe county, Ky. rumor
has been going the rounds in this section
for some time that moonshiners were
extensively operating in Monroe county,
Ky, and 1t has been thought also that
beer and mash coming from that section
was being brought to this place and dis
posed of on public days. Deputy Marshal
W. C. Morgan headed a posse and de-
stroyed two stills.
PADUCAH-The case of Rev. f. NJ.
Hawley against w. w. Meadows ana
others for 100000 damages is on trial at
Paducah in the federal court, the court
room being packed to overflowing with
spectators from all nearby towns. The
Jury was impaneled shortly before noon.
AS to II. n. Oliver one of the defendants.
the case was dismissed. An array or
attorneys such as never before has been
seen in west Kentucky is acting in the
case. Among them is Congressman Ollie
James of Marion. for the defendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
LEGAL NOTICE
i. ,oot NotIce

The Granite Pressed Brick and
Crushed Stone company, a corporation
principal place of business TUCSON
puma county territory of Arizona, out
side of territory of Arizona, city or
Los Angeles state of california: Loca-
tion of property Los Angeles, Los An
geles county, California.
Notice is hereby given that meeting
of the board of directors of said COM
pany, held on the Esd day of November,
19ai. an assessment, No. l, of one (1)
dollar and fifty (50) cents (s1.50) per
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the said corporation, payable immeT
diately to the secretary of said COM
many. NJ. d. l.. Todd, at $40 Bradbury
building, Los Angeles, California.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on December
90. 1907, will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before will be
sold on January 10, 1908. at 1 o'clock
n. m. at $40 Bradbury building, city of
Los Angeles, state of California to pay
the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
NJ d. l.. TODD, Secretary.
Office $40 Bradbury building, Los An
geles, California.
Dated November 25 1907.
1l-27-12-4-ll-lS IT
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
LATE NEWS FROM YOUR OLD HOME STATE
OHIO

WAVERLY, Ohio, Nov. 26-Joel and
James Reisinger, brothers, and Charles
Cole and Charles Hiser pleaded guilty
to arson and were sentenced to the Mans
field reformatory. The Reisingers and
Cole burned three vacant dwellings in
Jackson township for revenge. Hiser.
a young merchant, fired his store near
Byngton to realize upon the insurance.
AKRON-A yearling deer was shot by
j. X. Williams. a manufacturers, on h;
A. Pecks farm near Tallmadge, ana
brought to the city in an automoplie'
The animal is supposed to be King Ed
ward the buck secured by the Boys
Cleveland home at Hudson from h. a.
Everett and which escaped the next day.
FINDLAY-Rev. w. T. Keckler. arrest
ed Sunday night for using door in the
house in which he was living for kindling
wood cannot be found. After he was
incarcerated Rev. Keckler insisted that
his prayers would be answered and that
he would be released. He prayed almost
constantly for two days, and then two
persons signed his $50 bond ana ne was
given his liberty.
EAST LIVERPOOL-The Buckeye club.
wealthiest in the city, must defend its
name in the courts. A charge was filed
against the club steward and the owner
of the building of maintaining place
where liquor is sold or given away con-
trary to law. The case will be pushed
to the limit by the State Anti-Saloon
league and it is expected that Wayne B.
Wheeler, counsel for the league, will
represent the prosecution.
OBERLIN-It was announced that Mrs.
James Nichol of Amherst had left
beauest of $4,000 to Oberlin college and
a one-eighth share in the residue of her
estate, which is estimated at $100,ooo
PIQUA-Mystery surrounds the murder
of Zeb Steltzer, an aged recluse, who
lived near Lockington, and who was
found dead with his skull crushed in and
blood soaked clothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
BREEDING BUREAU
TURNS IN REPORT
Next Season Expected to Be More Pro-
ductive-Don de Orc Has
First Prize in
Sight

Special to The Herald.
ALBANY. n. Y, Nov. 26.-Reports
from the stations as placed by the breed
ing bureau of the Jockey club show that
there will be about 300 foals of 1907, sired
by the breeding bureau thoroughbred
stations. The largest number of foals
by any one stallion was sired by Don
de ORC, his keeper reporting twenty liv-
ing foals in Broomo and adjoining coun-
ties. To all appearances Don de Oro's
keeper, George II. Greaves of Whitney
Point will receive the first prize of $15)
offered by the breeding bureau to the
keeper of the stallion which had the most
foals in 1907.
Bert Ware of Fulton Oswego county,
who has the stallion Fatherland, reports
that this horse has an even dozen foals
and David McCauley of Caledonia. Liv.
ingston county, reports like number,
sired by Margrave; So the competition
for second and third prizes. of 500 for
second and $50 for third, seems very
close DR. f. X. Armstrong, who has
the stallion Girdlestone. reports ten foals
| the other stations have from ten to
two foals each, all of which is as ex-
pected, as many of these horses were
placed too late for even fall season in
1906 But reports Will be far different
next year. as fully fifteen hundred mares
have paid court to the fifty stations now
doing stud duty in New York state under
the auspices of the breeding bureau.
Many of these half-bred foals have
been shown at the agricultural fairs and
they have been universally admired and
favorably commented on. Among the
foais that receive first prizes were the
get of Fatherland, Margrave and Don
de Orc
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Nov. 26.-Hearing his
youngest child cough violently early to-
day, Gilbert Bashore found a bedroom
occupied by his wife and several children
full of coal gas The inmates were sense
less and almost dead from suffocation
Bashore also was very weak from the
gas. Crawling to a window he admitted
fresh air. and when strong enough sum-
moned help. Doctors, after hard work,
resuscitated the victims.
PITTSBURG-The Iron City Trust
company, which closed its doors during the
excitement incidental to the financial diff
ficulties of the Westinghouse companies,
began today to pay off the small deposit
tors in full. All accounts of depositors
of 500 or less will be paid at once. II
was officially announced that within the
next ten days the trust company will pay
thirty per cent to the larger depositors,
and that when all have been paid there
will be a sum left equal to s140O a share.
ALLENTOWN-Col H. C. Trexler
of Governor Stuart's staff and George
II. Hardner of this city returned from
d hunting trip to Clinton cour ty. The
former had a narrow escape from being
killed by a bear. He had shot two cubs
and was pickir them up when the moth
or attacked him from the rear. stripping
him of his clothing. Colonel TreXler
managed to back up and finally shot the
big bear.
EARRISBURG-The state of Penrsyl-
vania will erect an obelisk sixty feet
high, with a figure of an American SOL
der on it's base, on the battlefield OF Pc
tersburg. Va, in front of Fort Malone,
to commemorate the bravery and he
roism of the Third division of the Ninth
Army corps commanded by General Hart
ranft This monument will be the same
as that of General Hartrant in Capitol
park.
William Shirk of this city
and George Eckman of Illinois met here
after a lapse of more than forty years.
Both men were comrades in the Ninety
third Pennsylvania regiment. and were
severely wounded while fighting side by
side in the Wilderness campaign.
STROUDSBURG-Step Lucky. vet
eran deer hunter, was shot and serious
" wounded by young son Of a member
OF the cunning party.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
MASSACHUSETTS

NORTHA AMPTON, Mass. Nov. &C.
Louis H. Warner, former representative
of the First Hampshire district and for
some time chairman of the Republican
city committee resigned from the com
mittee and will leave for Washington,
D. c., on the 29th to become private sec
retary to Congressman John w. Weeks of
Newton. Mr.. Warmer Is 50 years old,
native of this city, member of the bar
and has practiced here number of years.
He is a graduate of Williston seminary
annd the Boston university law school.
He has served in the common council
and board of aldermen of this city and
as member of the Massachusetts house,
1902-S-4.
WAKEFIELD-Win Walton, 10. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Walton.
was thrown from a horse and seriously
injured. Young Walton, who is student
at Phillips Exeter, was riding one horse
and leading another from the summer
home of the family at Lakeside to their
house on Avon street when both horses
suddenly took fright and bolted. Young
Walton was unseated and narrowly es-
capped being trampled upon. He was car
ried to his home unconscious and DR..
Maurice Richardson was called. DR..
Richardson found that the young man
had received number of cuts and bruises
about the head and body, but no bones
were broken. He was unconscious for
several hours, but the doctor said that
his injuries were not dangerous.
HAVERHILL-Every chair at John P.
Cray's barber shop on Merrimack street
was covered by union barber when the
shop opened despite an order issued by
the BARRIERS local after a secret session
for a strike. Mr.. Cray has seeded from
the ranks of the union and his full force
will stick by him in the first serious out
break in union circles in years. The end
of the union is predicted unless the office
of Secretary Larner is declared vacant.
Larner Is charged with having caused
the trouble. When he refused to grant
permit to journeyman who sought
work at the Cray shop the workman went
In without sanction.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ADISON-SMITH-Wilam II. Madison ace
&c, native Of Massachusetts,. resident of Los
Angeles and Evelyn NJ Smith age a. ma
tive of Massachusetts resident OF Los Ange-
REBAI- AI-CANNovA-James G. Rebai, ago II.
native of Italy, and Costanza Cannoya age
Angeles
Ds-wATERBURY-Hen G. Woods. arc
%. native OF New York, and Pearl A. wa
terbury, age IS, native of Illinois both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Prince age 23 ma
tive of Los Angeles, and Farhope L. Bur
dick, age "a, native of Massachusetts both
residents OF Los Angeles.
BURNETT -BLAIR-Alva NJ. Burnett. age q.
native of Colorado, and Jessie l.. Blair, age
is, native Of Nebraska, both residents of Los
HMIDT-GRESWELL-Wil Schmidt, age 2e
native of Tennessee. and Ella Greswell, age
10. native of England, both residents OF Long
MoNTEs-DJAz-Abund Monies ago 20, ma
tive OF Mexico and Antonia Diaz age so,
native OF Mexico, both residents of Los
CK-WITHALL-Andrew Ross Black. are
90, native of Scotland and Annie Wthali age
81. native OF England. both residents of Los
Angeles.
MARSHAL L-SILVE-Frank Marshall age %.
native of Portugal, and Mary Silva. age 49,
native Of Maine, both residents OF Los An
TGZET- ICHEI--Eugc Tezet age 49, native
of France, and Berthe Michel. age 81, ma
tive of France. both residents of Los An
geles.
KYLE-RICHBY-John Wilbur Kyle, age %,
native of Nebraska. and Julia Hortense
Hickey. ago 10. native of California, both
residents of san Diego
MORTIMER -EMMONS-Lew T.. Mortimer
age %. native of Minnesota, and Irene G..
Emmons, age 49, native of Kansas. both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
MULLINS-VAN WAY--Cieorge H. Mullins age
q, native OF Kentucky, and Ethel L. Van
Way. age 10. native of Illinois. both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
NORTH-ARDELMAN--Ja ". North. age
Is, native of Illinois. and Grace Ardelman.
age 1S, native of Missouri, both residents of
South Pasadena
ANSLYN- -BRANDES-B Burton S. Ansyn. age
%, native of Iowa., and Ella C. Brandes age
IS. native of Calada, both residents of Los
Angeles.
HOOKER R-SCOTHoRN-GilbertF r. Hooker age
20. native of Illinois, resident of Los Ange-
les. and Georgia l.. Scothorn. age 10, native
of Iowa, resident of Rockham, S. D.
REYNOLDS-JOBSON-J Ferrier Reynolds.
age 81, native o: South Dakota, and Ala
Jeanette Jobson. age 49, native of Cafor-
MIA, both residents of Los Angeles.
WOODLEY- -SIEMAN--R Robt. w. Woodley, age
man, aEe S5, native of Michigan both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
BROWN-WARD-Alva E. Brown. age q, ma
tive of Kansas. and Colby Ward. age 20,
tive of California both residents of Los
Angeles
REED -CLARK-Herbert A. Reed. age 90, ma.
tive of New York. and Mabel f. Clark. age
%. native OF Colorado, both residents of Glen
dale.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
DELAY BATTLESHIPS?
mo" SAY OFFICIALS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26.-The Pacific
cruise of the battleships may be delayed.
Word was received today that despite
night and day and Sunday work now
being done aboard the battleships az
Norfolk it will hardly be possible for
them to go to the New York navy yard.
be docked and returned to Hampton
Roads in time to sail for the Pacific
December 16.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.--Naval Off
cials say that there is not the slightest
doubt that Admiral Evans fleet will start
on its Pacific cruise on scheduled time,
December 16 next The amount of work
to be done upon the big ships in dock
is probably overestimated by the persons
who have predicted that there will be a
delay in beginning the voyage, and 1t is
said that two days each in dry dock to
receive bottom painting is all that will
be required by the three battleships that
are to go to New York before rendez-
vousing in Hampton Roads for the start
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
GEORGIA


DARIEN, Ga. Nov. 26.--T. NJ. Blodgett,
president of the Republican league of
Georgia, ard James NJ. Elder, postmaster
at Hagan. Ga, were forced to leave Oar
len by crowd of angry white men. Blod
gett, who Is brother of the postmaster
OF Atlanta, came here with Elder to
make speeches to negroes. urging them to
register in order to defeat disfranchise-
ment. and support Foraker for presi-
dent.
Some incendiary things We're said in
regard to the relations of the negro and
white races They told the negroes that
they were being enslaved by the whites
and that their rights were being taken
away. These statements angered he
white men. They found Blodgett ard
Elder In a negro house. The mob took
the two speakers to the railroad station.
chartered a motor car and sent them
away with the warning never to return.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
NEW JERSEY

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 26.-Edward ].
dead under a wagon in an express yard.
He had been i'll for some time. 1t is sup
posed he became exhausted while passing
through the yard Drawing a blanket
about him he crawled under the wagon
and died. A wife and two children were
at home awaiting his return and ignor-
ant of the fate that had befallen him.
Mrs. Ignac Krach died from lockjaw,
the result of stepping on a nail month
ago. Lockjaw developed because the
woman contented herself with applying
home treatment to the injury. She leaves
a husband and five small children.
Bernard McFadden, editor of Physical
Culture, who was convicted of violating
the postal laws by sending obscene litera-
ture through the malls, was sentenced by
Judge Lanning to serve two years at
hard labor in the Jersey state prison and
TO pay fine. of $4,000.
WOODBURY-William Lambach, aged
% years, was arrested charged by Mrs
Ada Densten of Carpenter street with at
tempted rape, and Magistrate Merchant
held him for court. Mrs. Densten alleges
that Lambach who drives a milk wagon,
served her with milk. came into her
kitchen and after a short conversation
threw her to the floor and attempted to
assault her. Lambach bears an excellent
reputation.
BRIDGETON - Charles Garrison fell
with stroke of paralysis while in the
yard of his residence at CarlHs Corner
near Bridgeton, where he lives alone
He was found unconscious by a neighbor
He is in. the Bridgeton hospital in seri-
Gus condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
Ron,eseesers' Clu5 Tonight.

Every one desiring to secure o farm hom0
In California is invited to the meeting at 8
o'clock this evening in Home Extension Hail.
Chamber Of Commerce. Fourth new town and
colony now being formed, also the Los Ange-
les Acre Lot Club. Land distributed at whole.
sale to members. Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
4 simnlanant Prnrer

May the Lord help you make Buck
lens Arnica Salve known to ALL" writes
j. G. jenkins of Chapel Hill. N c. "It
quickly took the pain out OF a felon
for me and cured 1t in a wonderfully
short time" Best on earth for Sores
burns and wounds. 25c at Dean drug store
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
BIRTHS
BOYS

BARNHILL-To Jas. r. and Roberta Barnhill
Qnee Atklnson) 1889 Maple avenue
BOLMER-To Calvin II. and Emma Bolmer
(nee HibeD 15i North Rio street; residence
561 South Flower street.
BURRIS-To Richard A. and Helen Burris
(nee Fenger). 651 Ruth avenue.
CUNNINGHAM-To Walter Livingston and Al
ma Worinann Cunningham nee Krausse),
1921 West Tenth street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
S2 for ST

For every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new plano we will
give a receipt for twice the amount
during our great MONEY BACK sale
now going on. Prices s167. $209, $2S2
1898, $377, 1929, etc.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
231 -233- -235 S. Broadway, opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
GIRLS

BRICK-To Nicholas VIM. and Helen Rrick
(nee O'ConnelD. 1852 Lovelace avenue.
DYNES-To Chas L. and Clara Nj. Dynes
(nee Grady, 401 West Avenue 6l
LIVONI-To Jno p. and Edna Mabel Livoni
(nee Alen). 632 Dexter street.
WAGNER-To Edward c. and Allwine C.
Wagner (nee Davidsen). 1919 Maud street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27

Bartlett Music Co. at 1t Again
During our great MONEY BACK sale
we are giving a receipt for twice the
amount paid up TO $50 on any new
piano. All popular sheet music 10c.
All classic 2-3' off.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
231-2SS -235 S. broadway, opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-27
MEDIUMS

49, = :. = =,
Mr., WESLEY, RELIABLE LIFE READER
a, medium: advice on all affairs OF life
business, love o. journeys 3S1h $. Spring.
m rs IL and ~