davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

coNsTRUCTING QUARTERMAsTRR's
Stflee. Fort Des Moines, Iowa, August ID,
received here until 3 .. m, standard time.
September Is, 1909, and then opened, foF
Molnes, Iowa. Information furnished on
application. Plans and specifications viii
be sent to intending bidders upon receipt
Of request accompanied by e~ertified cheok
for 800, which viii be refunded when plans
and specifications are returned. Envelopes
Containing proposals should be endorsed.
Proposals for Dead House." ana addresse1
Constructing QuartermaSter, Fort pes
Moines, Iowa. S1-2-&+-1Au
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES

FORT LOGAN, COLORADO. sEPTEM-
Der l. ~1SO9.-sealed proposals in triplieate
win be received until Q a. m, October LIST,
1903, ana then publicly opened for the con-
struction Of a third story on the kitchen
addition to the Post Hospital here, Blank
forms for bidders, plans and s~peclfications
may be had on application. United States
reserves right to accept or reject any or
all proposals or any part thereof. En-
velOpes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Third Story Addi-
ton TO Hospital" and addressed to the
Constructing Quartermaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
New Mexico.
NFW MEXICO.

N.41 acres Of land, fee title, accessible to
railroad. OF this, compact body Of 1900
acres bears 70 million feet OF white pine
worth s. per thousand at going prices. Re
naming u,4s1 acres Is grazing land, much
OF which can be easily Irrigated.
Easy terms. Price. $4,000 Direct from
the owners.
Address 4. H. SMITH, Beaver Dam. Wis
consin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND ca LAND FOR sAhn
(CoutinuedO
montana.
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME

NAohNahAs
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
$1,000 acres Montana farm and in the
Smith river valley, about seventy-five
miles east of Helena; only three miles
from the main line of the new Milwaukee
coast extension. Proposed junction point
To- new line to connect at Great Falls; land
will double in value when construction
starts. Abundance Of water and water
rights go with land, Lands are nearly all
FENCED and some improvements. Similar
LAM only fifty miles blatant on Great
Northern sell from SIS to 500 per acre.
Raw lane along Milwaukee. q short dis
lance east, sells from $40 to $50 per '}cre.
Can sell to individuals In tracts OF so acres
or more, or will sell entire property TO an
investment or development company al. q
very attractive figure. Price OF lana Tor
q very limited time 10 IS PER ACRE.
Terms, 10 per cent cash, 30 pei. cent In
sixty days, balance on five years time At
6 per cent.
n TT HEPRER
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
HOMES WORTH OWNING

sist and Mason, 5 rooms, modern except
heat, nearly new. $500; coy home, Terms,
S4th and Boyd, 5 rooms, part modern;
rA750; large lot, fruit, shade, Terms. Snap,
22d and Seward, 7 rooms: modern except
heat, east front, 81, 200. Rents SIS. Snap.
Goth and Laird, 6 rooms; east front, rents
SIS, good condition, 81, 400. Look.
85th and Jones, Z rooms; 2 baths, south
front, strictly modern, new, 1850.
10Th and Charles, Z large rooms; strictly
new and modern, tiled bath, south front,
paving paid, 5000. Terms, Be quick. Owner
leaving city-must sell.
HARDWOOD & HARDWOOD,
A 1908. 416 Bee Bldg. Red 42oA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

CAN YOU WRITE A STORY AS GOOD Al THIS ONEf THIS
STORY WON SEVENTH PRIZE LAST WEEK.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCh LAND o SALE
Colorado.

SECTION Colorado land under the
famous ~Standley Lake irrigation system.
within forty miles north OF Denver In
Weld county and three miles east Of good
town on main line Union Pacific railroad;
every foot can be titled and Irrigated. For
further particulars address Owner, 1900 Wa
zee ST, Denver, Colorado
TO RELINQU1sH SO acres northern
Colorado land under ditch, one mile from
county seat, railroad town. For part.eu-
lars address Orley Lewis, Mitchell, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

IS, BUYS lot and large building. 24SO
Stewards
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

WHEN writing TO advertisers. kindly
mention The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

6-ROoM cottage, modern except furnace;
permanent walks. SOIL Decatur St., SIS per
month.
w. J. DERMoDY INVESTMENT CO,
Tel. Doug. b10S or A 2083. $50 N. Y. l.. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

CLOSE In. cottage, 5 large rooms, SPLEEN
did condition; bath, best new plumbing.
owner, 22G Mason.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
MAKE Me YOUR BEST
OFFER

for the large corner lot with 7-room cot
tage, modern except furnace, southwest
corner OF 18th and Charles SITS. w. II.
Griffith, 25sS Chicago ST. Tel. Doug. 45sS.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11

GO TO SOUTH DAKOTA.
Write us for our INST Of bargains In Hyde,
Hand. Sully and Hughs counties; we 20
any day; fair, A2B round trip; crops are
fine and and is advancing rapidly; don't
put 1t off, as you will pay more by delay:
easy terms. Dean-Andrews Co, A22 N. Y.
Life. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
WHICH,?
29th & Ames Ave.

New 5-rOom cottage. located on the south
east corner of 18th and Ames Ave, modern
except heat all ready to move right in.
n-4ea 20 kEn Easy terms
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-11
OFFERED FOR RENT

GROOM brick house; modern; tenent can
rent two floors and get more than rent
back. 64 s, Dth St. See James Neville,
S2 Neville Block.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
CANNON DENIES PARSONS
TREASON" CHARGES.
Speaker Assails New York Con-
gresham in Interview.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-.Humph," growled
Joseph Cannon-only hat was not the
word he used-"If Parsons Is looking
for a fight, he'll have plenty of chances
for it."
In his library at Danvllle yesterday
he had read for the first time the com
plete statement issued by Congressman
Herbert Parsons, of New York, con-
tanning a declaration that the reelec-
ton of the Speaker Of the House had
been due to treason by upstate"
New York politicians. )
He read the statement with a running
comment, in which the word 'lie" was
uttered not infrequently.
For good measure he added a word or
two-more, In fact, than he previously
had uttered on that subject-in refer
ence to Congressman Fowler.
II don't make any hulabaloo about
such things he explained. when /
first used to go hunting as a boy | saw
one kind of an animal that l never had
seen before; and / kicked at 1t. I was
weeks recovering, and since that time
I never have kicked at that kind of an
anima1-in private life or in politics
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
WILLIAM SCHEERER, HOME
WITH FAMILY, AN OPTIMIST.
Bank President Saw Zeppelin
FLY Abroad.

President William Scheerer, of the
Union National Bank, arrived home
yesterday with his wife and children on
the steamer Cleveland after a tour OF
Europe. They started three and a half
months ago. MIR. Scheerer while or
the continent saw flights made by Count
Zeppelin in his airship. and also saw
Emperor William and the empress sew
era times. He saw the Emperor and
the Empress at a review Of $4,000 SOL
diers.
He said in reply to questions:
while l nave not been home Ions
enough to speak with authority upon
business conditions in this country,
from what I have seen / believe that
greater prosperity lies right ahead.
affairs in the industrial and manufac-
turing world are progressing about as
L predicted they would before I sailed
on June 10. l believe that business con.
ditions will improve and remain good
for a long time"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
VATICAN PLAIN CHANT SUNG
FIRST TIME IN E. ORANGE.
Permanent Male Choir Organized
in Church There.

The Vatican plain chant was rendered
by a permanent male choir for the first
time In the Newark Roman Catholic
diocese in Our Lady Help of Christians
Church, East Orange, yesterday. a
solemn high mass was sung at IL
O'Clock, and the choir of young men
made its initial appearance.
For several weeks the choir has been
'rehearsing under direction of the Rev.
John P. Callaghan. rector of the
church, and Professor M. d. LeClair.
and the singing yesterday was highly
commended. The altar boys assisted.
The responses were also sung by the
choir. z .
At night a procession Of the blessed
sacrament was held, in which the
choir, attired in cassocks and curplices,
took part with the children, headed by
priests of the parish. The ceremony
was elaborate in every detail.
The formation of a male vested choir,
s%upplanting women choirs n singing
of the plain chant. is in compliance
with a wish of the Pope. The idea met
with Immediate favor in East Orange,
the young men giving evidence that
the venture would prove successful.
Those composing the choir are
Joseph English. John English, William
Burke, Thomas Boyle. william Glib
bons, Peter Boyle. Joseph Hector, John
Boyle. Joseph Tierney, Felix G. Effray.
James Tormey, James Reilly, Alfred
Purcell, Francis Mckinley, James
Morgan and Martin Brennan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
CALIFORNIA GIVES TAFT AN
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME.
Farmers Out Early to Greet Him
and Busy Day Is Ahead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. president
Taft awoke. in California today. Even
in the early morning hours the atten-
ton of the whole countryside was fo-
cused on the Presidents train. and
every station platform was crowded
with farmers and their families.
The first stop of Importance wal at
Redding, where three minutes was
given TO attach the special car bearing
Governor .Gillett and the committee of
twenty business men from the bay
cities, who welcomed the President
while he was addressing the school
children and citizens of Redding, who
filled the streets surrounding the sta
ton. A company of National Guards
men was drawn up on the platform.
When the train vas again In motion,
the President received Governor Gillett
and members of the committee, The
program Includes a stop at Sacramento,
where q reception will be held In the
State capitol.
Leaving Sacramento at 4:30 a. M,
the President arrived In Oakland be-
fore s o'clock, when will begin n of
the most strenuous days Of his journey.
The President will be the guest Of Berk-
eley, Oakland Inc San Francisco, and
every moment of his time will be filled
with reviews of school children, recep-
tons, n as a wind-up, a banquet at
the Paramount Hotel, where 900 san
F'ranciscans viii sit at tables with the
President. +
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
RUIN AND DISSOLUTION
WORK OF AGED MAN.
Gregory Given 40 Days. for
Wrecking His Flat.

Charged by his wife with breaking ur
all the furniture in their flat AT 269
Norfolk street, Frank Gregory, 81 years
old. was sent to jail for 100 days by
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct
Court today.
A hurry call was sent to the Fourth
Precinct yesterday from the house III
which Gregory lives. The words earth
quake, cyelane, explosion, riot, were
mixed in great confusion in the mess
age. When the police reached the house
they found Gregory sitting in the back
yard smoking.
Whats the excitement one of the
cops asked.
Gregory looked amused and a trife
bored.
go up ana take a look at my fiat"
he said with a yawn. land l think
you'll find your question is an unneces-
sary one"
While one of the policemen watched
Gregory the others went upstairs tc
take the look. The scene of ruin and
d~esolation which met their yes caused
them to wonder whether one man alone
and sin~gle-handed could have been re-
sponsble for 1t. But Gregory. with no
small show of pride, admitted that he
was the author of the destruction of his
home, and insisted there were no col
laborators. Hence the 100 days.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
PICTURE MEN ORGANIZE;
FIGHT FOR OPEN SUNDAY,

The Motion-picture Exhibit Asso-
citation is now a full-fledged organiza-
tion. Twenty-seven members met in
Singers Hall, 8 South Orange avenue,
yesterday Afternoon and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Frederick
Young; vice-president, John Walsh;
secretary, Manuel Silberlnan; treas
urer, Jacob Amsterdam; sergeant-at-
arms, Martin Singer.
The object of the new association is
to win the right TO keep their picture
shows open on Sunday. This question
will be decided at a hearing to be held
in the First Precinct Police Court
Wednesday. If the decision is against
the picture men, the a viii be car
ried TO the highest courts. Steps will
be taken. also, to form an association
of all the moving-picture men in the
State n raise a defense, or legal
fund of 800. 000c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04

site the whole country could possibly
find. There is no other place in the
East that people from all parts of the
country will find so ACCESSIBLE; In no
other section will middle and far west
ern visitors nave such an opportunity
to judge of the growth In power and
magnitude of the East; a growth as
different from that on the opposite side
of the Mississippi as that of the ever
green moss from the quickly maturing
mushroom.
1t is our solemn duty as loyal East
erners not to let the wings of his won
derful opportunity slip through our
fingers. The campaign for widespread
support of this enterprise must begin
at once. Men, women and children all
must do their part, that our own fair
New Jersey must corne into her own;
that the worlds eyes must be turned
directly on her and note her prosperity
and her promise; that its lips may call
her great.
Now Is the time for the State FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, an organiza-
ton that grows in power daily, to con-
centrate it's efforts; for the civic de-
partments of all of the clubs IL the
State to unite in an effort-it will not
have to be a great effort-to convince
all of the powers that be that the
Greatest Worlds Fair must be in the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
RIP UP PIPES MEANT TO TAP
JERSEY WATER SUPPLY.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 4.-Superintend-
ent Griffen, Of the Jersey City water
department., and about 100 workmen.
under the protection of fifty police
men, yesterday played havoc with the
well-arranged plans of the Hudson
County Water Company to supply Port
Richmond and other Staten Island
points with water. The men under
Griffen's direction started in early to
dig up about 800 feet of pipe which the
water company had laid along the bank
of h Morris canal. and shortly after
ward the pipe was lying on the ground
n the ditch was filed with earth
again.
Fol- q long time the Hudson County
Water Company, which is a branch
of the East Jersey W.ter Company,
has been negotiating W. the authori-
ties of Port Richmond, S. l., to furnish
that town with water. but a year &
the New Jersey Legislature passed a
law iforbidding the taking of water out
of the State. Despite hat law the
Hudson County Water Company began
laying pipes secretly in Jersey City to
connect with a pipe line under the XIII
Won Kull to Staten Island, and the
work was nearly finished when the Jer-
sey City Board of Works learned of II
the other day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
CROP CONDITION
WORST in TEN YEARS.
Weather and Financial Depres-
sion Cause, Report Says.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Financial
and weather conditions combined pro-
duced today the most ~unfavorable re-
ture on the condition of the cotton crop
that has been made at this season of
the year for many years. The official
report indicates that on September %
the condition of the cotton crop was
only $50 per cent. of normal, as COM
pared with 1871 per cent on August 25,
1909: 69.7 on September rs, 1908; 67.7 on
Septembers 25, 1907, and 81 per cent. on
the average for ten years on Septem-
Der 25, 1909.
After the announcement BY the de-
partment Of agriculture of the figures
recording the average for this month
DR.. S. A. Knapp, chief of the cooper
alive demonstration for the department
of agriculture in the South, after the
conference with Secretary Wilson, said
that the serious falling off in the fig
ures, especially for Louisiana and Mis-
sissipi, were due to two conditions.
One was the excessive fall of rain in
the early part of the cotton crop sea-
SON, followed by a serious drought,
and the second was the failure of cot
ton planters to obtain advances on
their crops from bankers. The latter
reason forced the planters to dismiss a
considerable part of their labor at a
time when the boil weevil was a most
serious pest.
DR.. Knapp stated that another reason
which induced a falling off in the gen.
eral average of Louisiana was that
there was practically 80 per e less
of acreage In cotton than In previous
years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Will Be Guests at Scores of Club
Meetings.

1t will be a busy week for the Demo-
cratic candidates, and within the next
few days they will realize that they ara
in the midst of q warm campaign. In
addition to scores of club meetings in
this city, the Oranges and other parts
of the county, the candidates, headed
by Major Isaac Schoenthal, the can
didate for surrogate, the assembly as
pirants and Board of Works Commits
sioners Lambert and Halpin, will be
the guests at a reception at the LEM
Lenape Club at its clubhouse, 33 Court
street, Wednesday night. State Chair
man James r. N~ugent,s who is IN of
the principal members of the club, VIII
also be. on hand. There will be refresh
ments and %ageneral good time.
The following night the Jeffersonian
Club, one of the oldest political organ
izations in this vicinity, will tender a
reception to the vietors at the prima-
ries in its clubhouse, 80 Halsey street.
Thomas F. Bowers and David Stratus,
president and secretary respectfully,
have issued the invitations.
Other organizations, including the
Gottfried Kruger Association and the
William Harrigan Association. illten-
der receptions to the candidates, n
the former will tender a dinner. The
Joel Parkers' regular campaign dinner
vii be held later in the month. The
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club are
also planning a big mass-meeting, and
the Leveen Democratic Club will ten
der a reception to the candidates and
hold a smoker also. The Third Ward
Democratic Club, the largest political
organization west of High street, will
also have an elaborate program for
the balance of the campaign.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
FRAUD CHARGED In
PUZZLING LOAN CASE.
Court Asked to Unravel Tangle
Involving $500 Note.

The story of a complicated note case
was before Judge Heisley and a jury
for unravelment in the Circuit Court
today, in which Charles Lewis figured
as plaintiff for $500 damages, and
Jacob Vinarsky, of Springfield, Mass,
as the defendant.
Lewis is butcher and grocer at 2S7
Sussex venue and in October, 1906,
got into the snarl that led him into
court. He is related by marriage to
the defendant and when one Ben
jamin Quinto needed money he APP
piled for a loan of $500. Lewis and
Vinarsky agreed to make a joint note
with the understanding that If Quinto
could not pay Lewis was to pay 800
and Vinarsky the other 800. Before
the note, which was for four months,
became due, however, Quinto turned
over to Vinarsky cal estate In settle
ment of the note. vinarsky agreed to
come to Newark to release Lewis.
Then Vinarsky got the money out
of the property. it was alleged. Vim
arsky paid the note through Alfred
Popik, a local real estate dealer, who
was innocent of the whole transaction,
and the net result of 1t all was that
Lewis paid $500 instead of 800, as it
was said that 1t was represented to
him that the note was not paid and
that there was a fraudulent represen-
tation to get the money out of him.
Vinarsky in his defense denied that
any property had been conveyed to
him by Quinto in payment of the note,
but that the conveyance was made be-
cause his physician told him that he,
Quinto, had only one chance in a hun
dred to live and he wanted vinarsky
to have the property. He also denied
that he was party to any such agree
ment as that which Lewis said was
made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
Newark Women Should Work To
Make Worlds Fair Assured Fact
Proposed Great Exposition to
Occupy Site on Jersey Mead
ows Would Astonish Nation.

vicinity of New Jersey and New York.
II is our due. The people of the East
have been most generous in their atti-
tude toward the West Their exposi-
ions have been supported and given
full value. In all of the praise of the
East there was no note of jealousy or
desire to belittle what the middle and
far West have done.
New York is the greatest city in the
world-Europe's natural gate into the
worlds greatest country, the land of
promise for the poor and heartsick and
de~spairing-but her facilities are prac-
tically exhausted. Brooklyn is out Of
the way, as far as the West is con-
cerned, but this section of the country
must continue to grow, for people are
crowding, crowding, crowding in.
1t is time then that the world was
given an opportunity to realize the
value and Importance of that part of
Jersey that lies near the great metrop-
oils; of the splendid stretch of land
that Is just waiting to be built upon;
of the wonderful city of the future,
when Newark. Jersey City and Ho-
boken have grown into one, with
all the fi~ourishing suburban towns
gathered in, when the city of London
will no longer be first in size; when
prosperity will enfold us all in her
wings and the peace that of plenty,
shall wrap us as in a garment.
All hail, then, to the Greatest Worlds
Fair of 1914. From now on let all of
the people of the East unite to make
1t truly greatest"
Men can do much. but our women
can do more, for to them is given the
visions of what. the future contains.
Let them resolve to make their dreams
come true, through the practical. un-
firing efforts of their men,
Let the school children know of the
project and work for it, for 1t is to
them that this wonderful greater New
ark Will belong. Already. though
plans are but in their bud, we feel like
to all the world a welcome to
our country's best and greatest-its
sturdy-heartedc growing.
achieving East.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-04
BROKERAGE FIRM MEMBERS
ARE ACCUSED OF LARCENY.

BOSTON, Oct. 4.-The affairs of the
failed Boston brokerage firm of Seder-
quist, Barry & Co. were transferred
from the civil to the criminal courts
today, when Arthur B.. Sederquist and
John Il. Barry, members of the firm,
were arrested on a secret indictment
charging them Jointly with the lar
ceny of 1920, 900. The Indictment con
tains 120 counts, charging the larceny
of various SUMS totaling 100000 from
a number of different persons, including
L. M. Binford and Alexander Green. in
connection with stock brokerage trans
actions.
The money is all alleged to have been
wrongfully secured after May | last.
Sederquist and Barry both we're ar
raigned in the Superior Court later in
the day. The firm was petitioned into
bankruptcy last spring, after assigning
Tor the benefit of creditors.