davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
rsnsrsrsou's National Detec

P4n1rsreon's National Detective AssDcy which hes. since 1894. han dled ths criminal business of the Amsr1can Bankers Association. has aatsiy ben replaced by a new detec- tive agsn1y. and has. in a circular let ter 10 the press. made the prediction --thax crimes on banks by all classes of professional criminals will very greatly increase. and that the increase Of insurance rates on bank safes and vaults win soon be the natural re- gnlts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
ParOled Convict
 ArreSt-d for Stabbing

Torrington. Dec. 2S-Followlng a dispute which started in a saloon on East Main street. William c. Curtis o< Canaan. was stabbed in the shoul- der yesterday afterpoon and serious ly wounded Nicholas Danfreda, an Italian. has been arrested on the charge of having done the stabbing. Danfreda IS a paroled convict Four years ago he shot Captain of Police Robert B. Howett and was sentenced to from one to five years in states prison. He was released on parole after serving two years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28

whether annexation would be bene- ficial. This country is now about as large as can he governed equitably to all sections under our present form of government. and we doubt if any one. outside of the multi-millionaires. desires a change
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
New Year Post Cards

All ready for 1910. Large variety at low prices at Jacl<son's Book Shop. 9s6-9sS Main street. Diaries calen- dars almanacs. calendar pads, files and everything that you will need to start the New Year right Don't fail to see the famous Barnum file for fl- ing your papers at home or in the of- nna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
London Has Summer
 Weather, Rain and Mud

London. Dec. 2S.-While New York has been experiencing severe winter weather. London has been discarding overcoats and heavy clothing.
 Weather conditions here are more like summer than winter in respect to temperature Frequent showers have filled the streets with a thin mud. and the muggy atmosphere has inspired many laments over the "old-fashioned Christmas"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
PILES CURED INe To14 DAYS

PkZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of, Itching. Blind. Bleed- ing or Protrudfng Piles in to 14 days or money refunded soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
JEwELRY WINDOWS ROBBED.

Chicago. Dec. 2s.-Show windows of two downtown iewelry stores were robbed of watches. silverware and jewels by a man who broke the plate glass with 2 paper-coyered brick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28
The kliing Rubber Co.
 L127 MAIN ST.
A Reliable
 Remedy :ly'S Cream Balm Is quickly absorbed eiyes Relief al Once.

It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects he diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives Iway a Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the SAnses of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28

Taste and Smell. yists or by mail.
 -- p-otHars 56 V
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-28

To take effect January 1, 1910.
 IT 27 II
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-23
LIE GAL NOTICE.
PYle. Plaintiff.

Edward S. Pyle, Defendant.
To Edward s.. Pyle, nonresident de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby notified that the
plaintiff, Jennie r. Pyle, did on the
10Th day of July, 1909, file her petit
ton in the district court of Richardson
County, state of Nebraska, the OBJ
ject and prayer of which is to obtain
a decree of divorce from the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
her and you upon the grounds of de-
sertion for more than two years con
ti%nuously and for %non-support during
said time, and praying for a further
decree giving her the custody of the
two children named in her petition
as the fruit of said marriage who are
both minors and of tender age.
You are further notified hat said
plaintiff has asked in her said petit
ton that the court grant an order of
s~equestration of certain real estate
owned by you in Richardson County,
Nebraska, toWit; part of the north
east quarter of the northeast quarter
of Section 90, Town |, Range II, con-
tanning about twelve acres, and a fin
al decree assigning said real estate
to her for her support and that OF
her children and that the decree max
ing such assignment shall stand as a
conveyance of your title therein to
the plaintiff, Jennie r. Pyle, and a
further prayer for such other and
further relief as plaintiff may be
entitled to, agreeable to the equities
of her case
You are further notified that unless
you plead, answe or demur to the
petition of plaintiff filed in said cause
on or before the 9th day of Septem-
Der, 1909, the same will be taken as
confessed and a decree entered in
favor of plaintiff accordingly.
REAVIS e REANIS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-23
New Books at Library.

The librarian has this week prepar-
ed for use the following new books.
Library of Technology, 10 volumes,
These are the international cores
pondent school reference books OF
electricity, engines, automobiles. tel
ephones, telegraph, etc.
Great American Lawyers, edited by
Lewis, s volumes. These biograph.
les are SO arranged as to make a
history of legal profession in Amer
lea. The set is carefully indexed,
making it possible to find quickly any
material wanted. Theindex also
makes books of use to others thar
lawyers, for many of the biographies
are of men of fame in other than
legal ways.
Louisiaa Purchase-Herma.
Prevetio of tuberculosis -Newshol
Rosemary-Hutiggto..
Facy Drills ad Marches-Kellogg.
Correct Social Usage, by eighteen
authors. 2 volumes.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-23
Sheriff's Sale

Peter Frederick, Sr. Plaintiff.
Jacob Gcbtart. The Uncle
Sam Oil CO.. Peter II. Goebel,
Trustee in Bankruptcy of the
Uucle Sam Oil Co., Samuel
Lichty. Fred Parchen, and
Martha c. Gray, Defendants,
Notice Is hereby given that on Saturday the
3lst day of July. 1909, l will offer for sale at the
west door of the court house, in Falls City,
Richardson County, State of Nebraska, at the
hour of one O'Clock ON said day. the following
described real estate:
Commencing at the southeast corner of the
land decided by Towie and Crook toJ. II, Ramel
in the southeast quarter of the northwest
Quarter of section IS. township |, range 10. re-
corded in book I, page 1856, Richardson County,
Nebraska Deed Records. Thence running
south IS feet. thence west lbs feet. thence north
IS feet, thence least l25 feet to the place of be-
ginning, except that part heretofore sold to the
Uncle Sam Oil Company, also lots 20-2l-22-&3
and "a. in block 23l, in the City of Falls City.
Also a tract of land situated in Falls City. Ne
braska, commencing at a point IS feet south OF
the southeast corner of the land decided by
Crook aud Towle to ]. w. Ramel. in the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter OF section
IS. township |, north of range 10 east. thence
running south from that point 81 feet, thence
running due westto Ben Poteet's corner, thence
north ll2 feet to ]. w. Ramel's corner. thence
due east about las feet, thence south IS feet,
thence east 10 feet to place of beginning. be-
longing to defendant. Jacob Gebhart, and seized
by me as sheriff of Richardson County on an
order of sale issued out of the district court of
Richardson County, State of Nebraska, and un-
der the seal thereof. and which will be sold in
pursuance of said order to satisfy a decree of
foreclosure entered in said cause in favor of the
plaintiff, Peter Frederick. ST., and other claim
ants named as defendants therein. Terms of
sale cash. w. l.. ENToN, SneriH.
REAvIs l. RsAvIs. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-23

relatives and some friends. We will
start for there about Wednesday of
next week, as our tickets will take
US that way on returning home. We
expect to be home about July goth.
The trip out here is a very long one
but we are not sorry we came as it
is worth much for one to see things
as they are in the different states.
Yours truly, for old Nebraska.
JOHN OSWALD.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-23
CONGRESS- CAN CHECK CRAZE
New York Police Head Urges Home
Protection Against Cocaine

New York. July 10, 1909-Deelaring
that all the police heads of the eonn-
try would be greatly helped if a prac-
tically prohibitive tariff was placed
on foreign cocaine and internal rev
enue restrictions on the domestic sup
ply of the deadly drug. Theodore A.
Bingham, police commissioner of this
city has today written Senator Al
drich urging that congress give this
protection to American homes. The
spread of the cocaine craze in New
York City has become wide spread
and insidious," General Bingham
points out, and already his department
has listed s~ixty-three drug stores as
suspected of extensive Illicit sales to
victims of this drug. If this national
evil is to be checked, 1t is the opin-
ion of the police head here, congress
must at once follow the recommends.
ton of the American Health League
and shut off by a tariff tax the sec
ret sources of supply from abroad by
which unprincipled dispensers are at
present able to eyade all local laws
and circulate to rapidly widening cir
cles of drug fiends.
With this plea from New York
police head, many similar eommuniea-
lions from local authorities who must
also fight the cocaine curse are be-
ing received today by the Chairman
of the senate finance committee,
Philanthropic, medical and charitable
organizations throughout the country
are joining the American Health Lea
que to urge that this vital opportunity
to guard the physical and moral well
fare of every community in the land
be not neglected by their representa-
tives at Washington. The leaders of
this new movement are asking every
| citizen who would protect his home
town from the drug plague to write
to Senator Lodge, who Is today calling
| the matter to the attention of the
senate.
Startling evidence of the grip which
the cocaine habit has taken upon com
munities in every section of the con-
tinent has today been presented to
congress-. 1t Is estimated thai some
10000 ounces of the powerful drug
were consumed last year In this coun-
try, considerably than half of
which is known to have gone to meet
the cravings of the victims OF the
deadly habit. Though its use is
usually more or less confined To the
more viscious classes, Il is record
cd that school children have been APP
preached and taught to use the drug,
while distinguished physicians and
other professional men have fallen
before its insiduous powers. Almost
every one of these cases, the men
who pander to the drug victims have
been able to conceal their source OF
supply by importing cocaine from Lons
don or Hamburg, 1t is shown.
Only a removal of the source of
supply of this drug can cure its. vie
Tins Of the habit, medical men de-
clare, and such a result could only
be brought about by the proposed
duty of $3.50 an ounce on foreign CO.
caine. Backed by the reputable ply
sicians of the country and the ia,
theirs and mothers who seek to shield
their communities from this subtitle
drug habit, the American Health Lea
que is today looking to congress for
this particular form of real home pro-
lection,
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-23

Teething children have more or
less d~jarrhoea, which can be con-
trolled by giving Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All
that is necessary is to give the pre-
scribed dose after each operation of
the bowels more than natural and the
castor oil to cleanse the system. 1t
is safe and sure. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-23

Peter Frederick, Sr.. Plaintiff.
VS.
Jacob Gebhart. The Uncle
Sam Oil Co.. Peter II. Goebel,
Trustee in Bankruptcy of the I
Uncle Sam Oil Co.. Samuel
Lichty. Fred Parchen, and
N,rtLa q. ray Defendants.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-23
Magnetic Healing

Miss Lizzie Heitland, a gradu-
ate Of the Weltmer School of
Magnetic Healing, of Nevada,
Mo. ! am prepared to treat dis
eases of all kinds. Phone 279.
Located at Mrs. Burris residence
south Of the convent. At
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-23

Edward S. Pyle, Defendant.
To Edward s.. Pyle, nonresident de-
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE..

In the District court of Richardson
county. State of Nebraska.
Peter Frederick, Sr.,
Plaintiff.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-23
William Scott,
DEFENDANT.
Venditioni Exponas.

William Scott,
Defendant.
Venditioni Exponas.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of a writ of vendi to me issued
out of the district court for Richard
son county, state of Nebraska, and
to me directed in the case of Peter
Frederick, Sr., VS.. William Scott
now pending in said court, | will on
Monday. the End day of August, 1909,
at l o'clock in the afternoon of that
day, on the street in front of the west
door of the court house in Falls City,
offer for sale to the highest and best
bidder, the following described person
al property towit:
One roar mare five years old
and weighs about 1850 pounds.
Terms of sale cash.
w. T. FENTON, Sheriff.
Reavis & Reayis, Att'ys for Pltff.
First publication July 23-4 times.
First publication July 23-2 times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
GREAT SP|Ll|NG OF
THE LITTLE PINS
Baltimore Duckpin Tourney
Makes a Successful
Start.

BALTIMORE. July 2O-Under auspices
which indicate that il will be a thorough
success. the first annual tourna ment OF
the American Duckbin Association was
opened yesterday, afternoon on the Vic
toria alleys. 4 large crowd was present
to witness the first roll-off and consid-
cradle interest was manifested by bowl
ers all over the city.
The tournament will conclude July II
with the distribution of some $500 in
prize money. This amount is small COM
pared to the prize money for other smilar
tournaments, but is goodly sum for Bal
timore's first attempt. 1t is divided into
eight five-man team prizes. with about sSJ
for the first, twelve doubles and twenty
singles.
The "Oh. Let 1t Be So fiye-man team
OF Plttsburg rolled last night. making a
total of 1.44o in three games. Three dou-
bles-two of the teams being from Pitts
burg, and one loca-roIled in the after
noon. as did also six single bOwlers
1eakle was the only local man among
these, the others being from Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
st. Paul Picked Peck.

st. Paul defeated Peck yesterday. in
the Sunday School League, by to l.
making the fourth straight victory for
the Methodists. Peck used three pitchers
in trying to stop the smuggling of the st.
Paul batsmen. but to no avail. Greer.
who started in the box for the losers.
was forced to retire in the first round.
with none out, three hits and three runs
counting while he was on the mound.
]. Murphy. who succeeded him. did fairly
we'll until the sixth inning, when Haas
and Coleman singled and Dutton tripled.
This was enough for Murphy, and Nor
ris finished the contest. James. for the
winners, was in rare form. allowing only
four scattered hits, and was given good
support In the field. st. Paul hit the
ball hard but lost several chances 10
score by poor work on the bases. Nc
Morris played his usual good game at
short and Beall pulled In several hard
ones at first. Beall and Slack each made
three hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
HEATHERBLOOM rs KILLED.
Famous Horse Shot After Injur.
ing His Shoulder in Jumping.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass,
July 20.-Heatherbloom. the worlds
champion jumping horse. for which
Howard Wiilets of White Plains,
y. T.. and New Marlboro. Mass,
recently refused an offer of S2O,osn.
jumped over fence and received
injuries of such a character that
ne had 10 be shot
Besides being offered $4,000 BIZ
the proprietors of Barnums circus.
Mr.. Wfllets received a f,atterins
oHer from an English gentleman
this year who desired to enter the
animal in the international jump
ing class at the Olympic show.
Heatherbloom was placed in an
Enclosure six feet six inches high
when brought to New Marlboro
some time ago. The horses jump
ing habits got the better of him
and he scaled the fence Later the
great jumper was inclosed where
there was higher fence. and in
going over this injured a shoulder,
il then being necessary to kill the
valuable animal.
Heatherbloom was a bay geidins.
twelve years old. and stood 1861
hands high. He was the sensation
OF many horse shows some years
ago. and acknowledged the great
est jumping horse In the world.
His official record is Z feet lOIx
inches. though he has jurpe- s
feet 3 inches on Mr.. Willets' place
at White Plains. In all Of his
best jumps and when being
shown Richard Donnelly was his
rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
d from an unknown maverick

received from an unknown maverick
named Hoviick.
Smith dumped an easy one at the new
pitcher and was safe on his tumble. Al
tizer took his cue and put down another
bunt Now Mr.. Kelley, who plays third
base for the Nationals, has been with
the team several days longer than the
twirler. Therefore he is a veteran and
we'll qualified to have his way. He
wouldn't let Hovlick have the bunt, but
fielded ii himself and made a beautiful
throw to the hagpole In right field. which
was good for two runs. Sully and Smith
scored. Parent got busy and damned n
two-bagger over third base. which brought
in Daredevil Dave. Tsbeli famed for no
good reason, unless it was to let Parent
go to third. Dougherty banged to the
pitcher and Parent was caught off guard
That made two out and the Sox were
quite satisfied. but not so with How
lick. He wanted some more and gave
White a base on balls just because the
dentist would not hit at anything over
his head. Then Tannehill banged over
second for one base and brought IL
Dongherty and White. the latter having
stolen second before Lee could reach il
pitched ball with his bat. Ate came
through with another single and went
to third on Sullys single. 1t was the
managers second time at bat in the in
ming and he thought enough was plenty.
so he let Smith fly out and end the pur-
suit race.
The locals got two more in the eighth
off Witherup. who took Hovlick's place
just as the shades Of night were falling
fast. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
Maps and Boston Divide.

CLEVELAND. July 20.-Cleveland and
Boston broke even yesterday in the first
doubleheader Of the year here. Cleveland
winning the first to l. and Boston the
second. 8 to . Cleveland won the first
game easily. Young outpitching Chech.
Collins. a college pitcher. replaced Chech.
and did good work. Balls playing vas a
decided feature. He made an unassist-
ed triple play in the second inning and
when he came to bat in the same he hit
FOR home run to deep center. He had
three more put outs than either the first
baseman or catcher. The second game
was easy for Boston. errors by Bradley.
Stovall and Perring allowing Boston to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
BASE BALL NOTES.

| The Nationals lost. 80 what's the diff
! ference as to the score?
Speed Kelley certainly lived up to his
| name when he cut loose with throw
to first yesterday. Only the fence kept
the ball from going into the lake.
Bill Dunbar wants to see Johnny Beall,
| the old Sunday school player in a Wash
ington uniform. and there are many
others of like mind. Johnny is hitting
sonnet hing like .435 in the Texas League.
Witherup didn't do so bad for starter.
and he will be big help to Cartillon
by the time the team returns. The tall
boy is first-class pitcher. and 1t was
Washington's hard luck that sickness
kept him away from the fray.
Dolly Gray comes back home with a
sore arm and plenty Of wisdom. 1t is
suicidal to pitch a left-hander oftener
than once week. but Dolly" thought
he could work every hour OF the day.
He knows better now
For the short time he has been there
Roy Thomas is. leading the Boetons In
hitting.
The supreme court Of Michigan has de-
cided that Sunday base ball IL legal in
che state, thereby causing fans In Detroit
much JOY
Athletics start anew. 1t took a ninth
inning rally to do it, but Macks pennant
chasers finally walloped st. Louis. And
while they were doing it Detroit lost.
More clubs have dropped out OF the At
lantic League. Lave Cross must be given
credit for seeing into the future. Lave
quit early.
Hoped another four pillow hit. which was
the longest ever seen in the st. Louis
grounds. And that practically won the
/ game. too. Again We say, is Harry a
dead oneo
Willie Keller. who was supposed to be
out Of the game for the remainder of
| the season, got two singles last Sunday
In Detroit
/ Fred Clarke denies that young Camnitz.
the MeKeesport (Ohio) twirler brother
| signed for the Dreyfussites. 1t was said
| Barney gave 81 800 for him.
Lave Cross has been put in charge OF
the Charlotte Carolina Association team.
The team has been going bad. and Lave
Is expected to pull it up out Of the rut
| The only real and true expla ma ton Thy
Fielder Jones quit the White Sox-so they
say now--is that he had an option on a
| big stretch of Oregon timber. and simply
| had to watch his little venture. He has
made $4,000 so far, tbs said, and more Is
| In sight. At that rate. none Of the ball
managers can compete with the Tall Tim
| Der League
| The Highlanders haven't derived much
benefit from left handed pitchers this sea-
con. but yesterday with Peter .rilson do
ing the twirline they beat the Detroits
They are still tied with the White Sox
! for fifth place the Chicago clan downing
the Washingtons. The Bostons and Cieve-
lands heat each other and the Athletics
pulled themselves together and won iron,
! the Browns. The Athletics recaptured
second place.
| Three whitewashes and sixteen inning
melee were auoEs the Nas;ona! LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
Departmental LEAGUE.
Interiors Made Winning Rally.

Interiors maze winning naIly.
Taking advantage of the misplays by
the Navy boys, the Interior team yester-
day afternoon nosed out a victory, the
score being to }.
Navy had a lead of two runs for seven
Innings. blu: went to pieces In the eighth,
and the Interior team sent three runners
across the plate. which was enough to
win, as Lynch. who supplanted Carroll in
the box. held the Sailors safe for the
rest Of the game. Vandiver pitched the
entire game for Navy and did good work.
Carroll. who stared the contest for In
terror was unable to find the plate, and
with several hits by the Sailors he was
driven from the box.
Barnhardt and Carroll did the best
work with the stick. each getting two
safe drives and each connecting for a
triple. The Navy boys were only able
to get four hits. Navy showed some good
fielding when In the first and second In
nings an Interior man led Off with a
triple and failed to score on each coca
sion
In the Commerce and Labor VS.. Treas
ury game. scheduled for the west dia-
mond. the latter team failed to appear
and he game was given to the Laborites
by score Of to y.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
BALL MAKES TRIPLE
PLAY UNASSISTED

CLEVELAND, July 20.-Ball. Cleve-
lands shortstop made an unassisted
triple play against Boston yesterday. the
first In the history of the American
League, possibly the first ever made by a
league player. Records say that Paul
Hines made one for Providence in 1873,
but that has been disputed.
Wagner started the scwond inning with
| a single to center Stahl hunted safety.
Mcconnell had two strikes and three balls
when he hit the ball on a line to Ball.
the two base runners having sprinte ed for
| the succeeding bases as the leather left
Youngs hand
Ball leaped in the air. caught the ball
cleanly, retiring Mcconnell, took two st cps
and touched second base. retiring Wag-
Eer. and then ran two or three steps more
and touched Stahl. who had not been
given a chance to turn and run back to-
ward first base. In the same inning Ball
responded to an outburst Of applause by
hitting the ball over Speakers head for q
home run.
He also had nine put outs a record
breaking number for shortstop In a
nine-inning game.
The unassisted triple plays recorded to
date are as follows: May s. 1873, Paul
Hines Of Providence; August H. 1902,
Harry O'Hagan Of Rochester at Jersey
City: June 10. 1904. Larry Schafley. at
Portland, Ore: September s, 1906. Murcil,
at New Bedford. Mass.