davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
QUARREL OVER PAYMENT
OF DEBT CAUSES TRAGEDY
Two Brothers, One Under Arrest, Are
Suspected of Having Murdered
Man Found Dead with
Stab Wound

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-Fillippi
Badolatti was taken into custody to-
day by detectives who charged their
prisoner with completely in the murder
of Finazzo Vincenze, an Italian labor
er, who was stabbed to death last night
at Humboldt and Kentucky streets.
Search is being made for Guiseppi
Badolatti brother of the prisoner, who
is wanted on the same charge. The
police assert the brothers quarreled
with Vincenze over the payment of a
debt which they owed him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08


ss4 mayor of ex-ofco member and chairman
The makers of city and citizens
adopted recognizing the we-known fact
CITY, unless carefully guarded and regu
crime and disorder placed the
liquor business in the city in the hands of
This commission has the right under the terms of
power grant wholesale
dealing discretion
Having as the police commission penary power
selling would that
of propriety
suggest commission should
any way permit
persons selling ALL that they
avoid business connections with such persons
elementary considerations of principle
guided the of the city and certain members of his
police by the following facts
corporations had been organized by Nathan Cole jr the
corporations
named the Pacific Sugar corporation and the Pacific Sugar com
pany organized building
these corporations in point of fact
have built and now operate two beet sugar plants uare county
Another corporation named the Pacific Securities
apparently holding company for the
Of holding and dealing IN the stock and securities OF the
corporation.
furnished their officials
delivered The Herald
hrstp police
consisted beside himself the fol-
Nathan Cole jr~ Samuel schensl A.
of popularity
be gambler
commission charged the
regulating
deal adverse criticism The
this criticism insisted the appointment
possible doing
following
appears inspection of
stockholders in each of these corporations the follow
C. Harper.
Sugar corporation
Pacific Securities
Nathan Cole r one share in the Pacific Sugar corporation
the Pacific Sugar company and 1880 shares Pacific
schenck, corporation
shares in the company the Pacific
Kern, appears of twenty
of the Pacific Sugar corporation.
w. appears
Pacific
Pacific Securities
in
lists.
police the police force
ownership corporations
naned, short follows:
A. G. Harper mayor and chairman 2OOI shares
Nathan Cole, jr., police commissioner 1882 shares
Samuel Schenck police commissioner g5OI shares
Edward Kern. chief of police rs shares
a majority police and the chief
of police appear
agent corporation its stock
Mr.. Schenck appears to have concefUed the idea
that the liquor dealers of the city of Los Angeles
would afford fertile field for exploiting the stock
of the corporations, in zVch he, zVith the majority
of the police commission and the chief of police
avere interested, and how correct he in his con-
CeptiOn and the success which attended him in SELL
ing the sugar stock to the liquor dealers of Los An
geLes will be told in tomorrow s Herald
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08
Inauqurated Governor

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. AT the joint
SESSION of the house and senate, Ashton
C. ~Shallenberger, Democrat, was today
inaugurated governor of Nebraska. In
his message Governor Shallenberger
urged the passage of a bank deposit
guaranty act, advised strict economy
and asked for several amendments to
the primary law,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-08

Is Vice Protected i'm
Los Angeles III
Organization Of Mayor Harper'S S First
Police Commission to Hold
Up Liquor Dealers

city city Angeles places the control
of the police force the criminal
city under the jurisdiction of the police
commission composed of five members of which the
mayor Of city is Xofficio member and chairman
The makers of city charter the citizens who
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

from the fiction end, and from which
books may be taken at any time BY
patrons or friends of the association.
Study rooms here and there are a
thoughtful provision, to be used not
only in connection with the works OF
tibet regular classes, but also by others.
Some of the best teaching talent In
Omaha Is at the disposal Of the asso-
citation and the enrolled students. Who
better tot teach literature and illu-
inmate all its pleasurablet phases than
Miss McHugh of the High school? In
the literature classes are fifty pupils,
and the ground is covered vetTy thor
oughly. Mrs. Josephine Carroll is a
priced woman among the groups OF
girls who are not over long and speak
foreign languages, She has achieved
a flattering and a satisfying success In
tetaching fifty or more girls who are
attending her classes to read and write
English, and they return time after
time to renewed study with an avidity
that betspeaks their earnestness.
A dozen or more individual bath tubs
are provided, Hkewise shower baths.
and a plunge that will invite the most
timid to be refreshed.
Aside from a large assembly room.
Continued on Page Two.).
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

succeeded Miss Taylor in September, 1895, and Mrs. Tilden gives
her credit for most effective work. The year ending May, 1895, was
closed with a membership of sos. a gain of 1873 over the preceding
year. At this time from rs to 15 girls were taking advantage of
the facilities of the association rooms every noon, the daily average
being ninety-three, and the MONDAY rest was established as a
feature: It is a strong card today, too, with members and visitors.
About 1895 the association first began to have any paid workers,
and then only a general secretary. whose stipend would never make
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

prerequisite for using the rooms is to have one penny punched on
their cards. r.
1t will be necessary for the person desiring to get a real under
standing of the practical usefulness and blessing of the association
work every day in the year to personally visit the building, if posi-
BILE at the noon hour. Throngs of workers flock in from every COR
ner of the downtown district where labor is performed. Each one
bears a n assurance of welcome and of confidence, has IN air of home
coming and enters into possession and enjoyment of all within with
avdty. Such a picture as the MONDAY gathering makes Is an in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

chief. then added one or two more
rooms. and finally occupied all the
space that is now given up to The Bee
editorial force, and had the use of the
rotunda when we desired. We anne
to this location In the early autumn
of 1897, first taking. possession of
what had been the old public library
room, at $50 a month. We put the
present partitions in. and after a while
we secured the adjoining rooms to
the east, which had been used for lodge
and which. on account of
many walls and small Railways, have
never been very satisfactory We
were finally paying $500 a month for
this location.
"At the rooms in the Bee building
we did not at first serve lunches, but
provided tea, coffee and cocoa for
those girls who brought their own
lunches. Later we began to serve a
light lunch and finally were serving
a full variety OF everything that
usually appears on a modest menu"
While in the reminiscent vein Mrs.
Tilden continued: This time sixteen
years ago We were just planning to
organise the association, with fair
hopes of success; but at that time no
one could project their vision far
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

a very large part of the best service rendered is voluntary.
Something like a year ago, when the association was serving an
average of 900 women and girls every noon, the average cost of the
meals was about 8 cents. At the present time that is considered a
fair figure, because while more re being served the cost of meats
and other foodstufs has gone up. The figure given will serve to in
dictate the very great benefit that this institution must be to women
workers of small income, for aINthe food they get at the Young
Women's Christian association counters is clean, wholesome, care
fully selected, handled and prepared. Saving the pennies is a seri-
Gus business with many a brave-hearted woman or girl who is plod-
ding along, with small income and big hopes or heavier responsible
ties than she ever lets the world know Of. Patrons can bring their
lunches to the rooms and buy coffee. milk, tea or cocoa, and the only
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

enough into the future to picture AS our very own the building just
opened"
April "a, 1898, was the date on which the Omaha Young
Womens Christian association was organized, with ffty-four active
and thirty-three associate members. Two rooms in the McCague
building were the first home of the young association, and were soon
outgroWn. Then came the removal to the Bee building, mentioned
by Mrs. Tnden. Growth was always steady, sometimes rapid, and
N membership never fell off. In the early days, Is now, the asso-
citation was fortunate in its active officers. but could not keep them
all. The report for 1S95!96 says: Mis- Taylor, our first general
secretary, has gone the way of many-marTied, and the happy pos
SCISSOR of a home of her own in Another state"
Miss Dora Cady (now Mrs. F. e. A. Smith of Portland, Ore)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
with hits. Score:

Totals. .....S1 ~ IL
*Batted for French in third.
Slated for Chech in eighth.
Slated for Bush in ninth.
Slated for Schmidt in ninth.
Detroit ...-........2 2 %
Boston ..............O 0 0 0 0 0 2 = -
Turn-hnnn hiAn. MnInANrn MnrlnriiN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
OMAHA IS HARD TO STOP
Touches Up Mr.. Clark of Des Moines
Just at Right Time.
GoNDING AND FRANCK HIT WELL
NeeIey, PAS Offering on the slab,
Was GiIt-EdRe as n Server of
the ~shAdowy variety
of Bali.

DIES MONIES. June 2-Des Nome
capltulated to Omaha in easy fashion this
afternoon. Clarke was not hit hard, but
was hit exactly at the right time. Gonding
hit for a single with a man on second and
third and Franck did the same thing.
Kelley, who was in the box for the visit
ors, put up a fine exhibition. He flannel
ten of the locals In addition to pitching
good ball all the time. Snappy fielding was
the rule on both sides. Colligan robbed
King Of a hit by going over towards third
base and getting a ball bare handed and
whipping II to first in time to get the fleet
second sacker.
WEIGH and Kane each batted hard. WEIGH
got two clean two-baggers and Gan a
two-bagger and a single. Jeff Clarke did
about all the batting for Des Moines, get
ting two hits and two walks.
Dee Molnes earned its only run. Clarke
hit safely, Colligan hunted safely and so
did Bader. Mattick's bounde scored Clarke.
Both Colligan and Mattick were caught at
the plate. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
Justice Condemns
Police Practice
New York Court Objects Strongly to
Photographing Prisoners. Who
Have Not Been Convicted.

NEW YORK, Tune 2~.-Justice william J.
Gaynor of the appellate division Of the gu
preme court, in a letter addressed to Mayor
Mcclellan, %denounces the police practice of
photographing for the 'rogues' gallery"
prisoners who have not been convicted.
The letter says, in part:
Il have written a letter to the governor
of the state to get redress for the scoun-
drelism hereinafter mentioned, through
power of removal Of city officials which he
possesses, but on second thought 1 con-
clude to withhold It and first ask for such
redress through you"
The 'mugging' Of George b. Duffy. a
19-year-old Brooklyn boy, inspired the let
ter. Citing a specific case where it Is al
legged that Police Commissioner Bingham
violated the courts order with regard to
the policy, Justice Gaynor concludes:
He Commissioner Bingham) is pos
sessed of the most dangerous and destruc-
tive delusion that an official can entertain
in a free government, namely, that he is
under no legal restraint whatever, but may
do as he will. instead OF only what the law
permits, and that only in a manner 1T pre-
scribes." ..., -
General Bingham ISSUED a prompt reply
to Justice Gsynor, consisting principally
of letters between him and the justice con-
cerned in the Duffy case.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
G~REENsLIT CAPTAIN FOR 1910
Letter Players D-eadIOcked, the Attn
letIc Board Decidea.

LINCOLN, jun 2.-(Special)-Roy f.
Greenslit of Surprise, Neb., was today
elected captain Of the Nebraska base ball
team for the season of 1910. The twelve
letter players on two ballots were dead
locked, six of their votes being cast for
Greeuslit and six for Jess Clarke. After
the second ballot the athletic board de-
MED the players another vote and pro-
ceeded to select the captain. Greenslit re-
ceived the unanimous vote Of the athletic
board.
Greenslit played his first year with the
~Cornhuskers this season, being regularly
stationed at second base during the early
part of the spring, but being sent to the
backstop job on the northern trip, whom
Carroll, the regular catcher, injured his
hand in a game with Ames. He was the
logical choice for the leadership of next
seasons nine when Carroll was declared
Ineligible for another years intercollegi-
ate base ball, His election is popular
with the vast majority of the students.
Previous to balloting on the base ball
captain, the athletic board granted let
ters TO the following twelve base ball men:
Captain Better, third base: Greenslit,
second base; Carroll, third base; Clarke,
first base; Metcalf, shortstop; Dudgeon,
left field; Cooke, center field; Sturtzeneg-
ger, right field; Ward, pitcher; Olmstead,
pitcher; Prouty, pitcher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03

MANCHESTER, Eng, June 1.-THE
Stamford 3-year-old handicap of 200 SOW
erelgns, distance five furlongs, was won
today by Frlzzer. Snappin was second and
Relief third. Among the fifteen starters
was II. p. Whitney's Sixty IL.
The 2-year-old selling plate of 200 SOW
ereigns, the winner to be sold at auction
for 100 soVereigns, distance five furlongs,
was won by II. P, Whitney's filly by
out of Belle of Troy. Galinos
ran.
The Whitsuntide plate of 1000 sovereigns
FOR 2-year-olds, distance five furlongs, was
won by Lonawand The Jade was second
and II. T.. Whitney's colt by Broomstick
out of Sallie of Navarro, third. The other
American entries did not start.
The Castle lrwell handicap of 500 SOW
ereigns, for 3-year-olds and upwards, was
won by II. p. Whitney's Perseus III.
The Wednesday selling plate of 100 SOW
ereigns, for 3-year-olds, distance, six fur
longs, was won by j. II. Keene's
Wanda ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
Roads Now
Demur to Sui :
Attorney General Major Dismisses
Trust Charge Against Great
Western in Hands of Court.

JEFFERSON cry. No. June AN de-
PENDANT railroads in the suit OF the attor-
ney general TO Gust them from Missouri
for alleged violation OF the state anti
trust law nave filed demurrers to the
prosecuting officials information. The case
against the Chicago Great Western rail-
way was dismissed on the application OF
the attorney general who said that he took
this action because the road was in the
hands Of q receiver appointed by a federal
court.
The roads filing demurrers today, the
documents being similar to those offered
Saturday and yesterday, we're Missouri Pa
cific. Iron Mountain, Quincy, Omaha n
Kansas city; Clinton & Springfield; Atchi,
son, Topeka & santa Fe; St Joseph g.
Grand Island and Missouri. Kansas &
Texas.
The supreme court has already Indicated
It's intention of setting the arguments on
the demurrers for the October term OF
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
Storm Damage
Exaggerated
First Reports of Cloudbursts in
the Black Hills Are Not
Verified.

LEAD, S. D., June 2.-The report Of a
cloudburst in the Black Hills was ex-
agRerated. Heavy rains for weeks have
swollen streams and washed out railroad
tracks, badly crippled transportation and
wire communications No deaths in this
district and the water is subsiding in Bald
Mountain district. Golden Reward and
Moguel are out, but no miners
drowned. The big Homestake mine at this
place is bothered slightly, but is working
with almost a full force. The foundations
under a few Deadwcod business houses
are weakened, but none of them danger
ously. Leads only damage is to streets
and lawns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
DIES ON WAY TO CEMETERY
Mrs. III. w. GrOves of Nebraska City
stopped on Mission of Love
by Heart Failure.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June a
(speclal)-While on her way to the ceme-
terry TO decorate the graves of deceased
friends, Mrs. H, w. Groves. aged so years,
was stricken with heart disease and died
in a home to which she had gone when she
felt the attack coming on. She had walked
several blocks when she began to feel
weak. She stopped at the home of Fred
Black, complaining of being i'll, and while
sitting in a chair she fell over dead.
She leaves a husband and a family of
grown children. They have been residents
Of Nebraska City for a number of years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
ResuIts at Mnnchester.

AT Columbus-st, Paul-C Columbus gar
postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03

A resolution by Councilman Berka in
structing the city clerk to secure and fur
nish the judiciary committee with a certi-
fled copy of the Lincoln occupation tax
ordinance was adopted. A resolution by
Councilman Johnson that all
referred to committees OF the old council
be referred TO like committees OF the new
council was also passed. A resolution from
the Forest Hin Improvement club re-
questng the passage Of the zimman oc-
cupation tax ordinance was read and placed
on file.
the city comptroller presented a report
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
Weaton Is a

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 2.-(Special.)-
Edward Payson Weston, the pedestrian.
was expected TO reach Cheyenne today.
Nothing has been heard from him. The
weather continues untavroabie, and as the
roads are a sea of mud, il Is doubtful
II he can reach Cheyenne before tomorrow
morning. II the aged walker left Carr
at all he probably got no further than the
twelve miles south OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
JOHNSON TO FIGHT KAUFMAN
Formal Articles of Agreement Signed
In New York, "

NEW YORK, jun 2.-Formal articles of
agreement for a fight In which Al Kauf-
man of California will endeavor to wrest
the worlds championship honors from
Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, were signed
today. The time and place OF the bout
remains to be decided upon, but Il will be
held preferably In September, 1909.
Johnson agrees 10 box Kaufman forty
five rounds or so to a finish in Nevada
or anywhere else where a finish contest
Is allowed.
ne Speclties that II the right takes place
in California he will not box more than
twenty rounds. They are to divide the
receipts on a basis Of 65 per cent 10 the
winner and IS per cent to the loser.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
S.S.S.o166ugR oREs

If an old sre existed simply because the flesh was diseased at that
particular spot, it would be a n easy matter to apply some remedy directly
to the place that would kill the germs o the diseased flesh might be
removed by a surgical operation and a ouree effected. But the very fact
that old sores resist every form of local o external treatment, and even
return after being out away, shows that back Of them is a morbid cause
which must be removed before a cure ca result. Just a ios a the
pollution continues n the blood, the ulcer remains N open oesspooi for the
deposit o. impurities which the circulation throws of; ss.s cures DID Sores
by purifying the blood. 1t removes every trace of impurty and faint from
the circulation, and thus completely does away with the cause. When
s Sc. has cLeansed the blood, the sr begins to heal, and 1t is not q
surface cure,b but the healing process begins at the bottom soon the dis
healthy flesh. Under the purifying and tonic effects of g. /. the system
is built up, and those whose health has been impaired by the drain and
worry Of an old ore will be doubly benefited by Its use. Book on Sores
and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write. =
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
har ges Ex-Judge
with ENLIGHTENMENT
Attorney barrow Makes Sensational
Accusations Before Illinois
Board Of Pardons.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June Additional
sensational charges were made by Clarence
$. Darrow and Edgar L. Masters, repre-
sentlng Receiver Healy of the Bank of
America Of Chicago, against ex-Judge Alb
ner Smith of Chicago on the resumption
Of the hearing before Governor Deneen and
the state Board of Pardons today, the
hearing being in reply to the showings
which Smith made after the original hear
ing of his application for a full pardon.
Attorney Darrow read a long statement
charging Smith with endorsement and
other offenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
WICHITA TOOK GAME EASILY
Free Hitting Against Four Pitcher
was thu Feature.

PUEBLO, Colo, June 2-Wichita had on
their batting clothes again today and de-
efated Pueblo by a score of 10 to 5. The
game was marked by free hitting on both
sides and each team used two pitchers.
After Pueblo had taken the lead of three
runs Wichita punched hits and went ahead
in the fourth. Miller relieved Bonno in
the fifth after one run had been scored. In
the seventh Pueblo filled the bases on
three singles, with no one out and Bren-
nan was replaced by Shaner. Hogriever
hit a liner to WesteTzil, who completed a
double unassisted and the side was retired
without a run. Luck was with the visitors
Almost throughout the contest until the
eighth lining, when Pueblo punched their
three. errors, The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03

SEWARD. Neb, June 2.-(Special Sew
ard defeated the Grand Island Business
college today by a score of 3 to 2. The
college boys played one OF the best games
played IN Seward this season by any col
lege team. Seward plays Friend at Mil
ford Thursday, June 8, for a 500 purse.
Score by innings:
Seward ......,......O 0 o O1O 2 %
Grand Island .........0 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries: Seward, Stewart and Ling;
Grand Island, Ford and Linn. Two-base
hit: Stewart. Stolen bases: Seward, 8.
Struck out: BY Stewart, II; by Ford, 2.
Hits: Seward, 8; Grand Island, 5. Base
on balls: Off Stewart, 1: off Ford. L. UNI
pire: Kissell. Time: 1:40. Seward plays
Louisville Monday and Tuesday, June I
and s; Oxford Indians, June . and 10, and
Cotner university, June II and II.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Catherine DusFan.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. June 2-After a sick
ness Of but one day, Mrs. Catherine L.
Duggan, aged 81 years. who settled at st.
Johns, Neb.. in 1856. withzth Father Tracy
colony, which established the first Catholic
church in this part OF the country, died
here today She was we'll known in north
eastern Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
EdmondsOn 10 sioux city.

ii COLUMBUS, o., June 2.-Outfielder Cra-
Vath of the Washington American league
team left for Louisville today to join the
Minneapolis club of the American associa-
tion. Cravath will take Edmondson's
place. who has been solo TO Sioux City
of the Western league.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03

OMAHA, June 2-"Tc the Sporting Editor
OF Tit Bee: l NeHspt tNe challenge of Kid
Jensen the F.sb'!ug Dane, for a fight be,
fore the PsSfhne Alsssuc club. fought
ErlenbOTn. Dalton Frrdcie Cole. Kid
Texas, Howard Parker Duggsy shock
Walter Bates and Lynch.
MIKE MALONE }of penver).
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
Totals
OMAHA.

TWO-base hits: Welch ca, Kane. Bases
on balls; Off Clarke, 4; off Kelley, 3. Hit
by pitched ball: by Keeley, Dwyer. Struck
out: BY Clarke, l; by Kelley, 10. Stolen
bases: Mattick, 2; Pendry, 2. Double
plays; Frank, Gonding, Kane to Gonding;
Clark, Gilmartin 10 Dryer. Sacrifice hits:
Kane, Schipke. Left on bases: DeS Moines,
s: Omaha. 1. Time: las. Umpire: Mullen.
Attendance: 800,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-03
Ordered
to Lumber Camp
Part of Two Regiments and Troop B
Will Go to McCloud, CAL,
Today.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 2.-Five COM
panies Of militia, Second regiment, a de-
tachment from the Fifth regiment and
troop b, have been ordered to proceed to
McCloud tomorrow morning on account of
disorders arising from the lumber strike