davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

lot 5, block 81, Florence $3.50. 1000
John Nicholson and wife to Howard
Fannie Fruehauf, ct al. TO Louis
Fuligno. lot 4, block ?. Willard
Milton Trust oompany to Mary M.
Reed, north 81 feet lots 3 and 4, block
4, Isaac & Seldon's add.......,... 8
John Blum and wife TO Herman Germ
dorf, lot 10, and sh lot IA, block .,
omaha Real Estate and Trust com
pany to William II. Chaplin, block
8, Saunders e. Himeoaugh's Mount
Could g. Dietz and wife to F. J.
Adams. one-hslf interest in south
.; east 4s feet Of north 40 feet Of
lot ., block %; north A. feet Of lot
3, block p. and west l24 feet of south
~ feet of lot s. block p, West
Catherine n. Morgan 10 Frank wal
tiers. Ell lot ,, block SO, Omaha, 5000
The John A. Creighton Real Estate
and Trust company to Elizabeth ",
Wlhl, lot II, block s. creighton's LIST
John n. Brown aud wife to Joseph
W. Mourer, lot Is, block Is. Clifton
NJ. X. sherwood and wife to Mary L,
Garrison. lots 4 and 5, kempton
Ella Sherwood Dyer and husband to
same, lot Is, kempton Heights ]
County treasurer to Frances l.
Thomas. lot 4. block /. Carthage. .....
Same to same. lot 5. block /. Carthage Sec.
Katie Swoboda to st. Franciscan Sis
terhood OF Nebraska, lots Is and IL,
block ., South Omaha >
Thomas c. Kennedy and wife TO. Min
ME NJ. GarTity, lot is, block 5, Gram
mercy Park 80
Ana M. ]. Mix TO Elmer A.. Torbert.
lot /. block As, Valley. A.......,...-. 100
Bergers' Investment company to
Maud b. Johnson. eh south 1854
feet lot T. Thornells add. 5000
Equitable Trust company to Emanuel
Carny. lot 3, block 5, Boggs & Hills
ID add. ....-..--..-. EiVpo
Earl Adams to SalOme G.. Wyckoff,
lot 1. block 10. Clifton Hil........... 400
George and Martha Cathro to Israel
Kulakofsky and Harry Alderman.
south 26 feet OF lot > and north one
third Of lot g. block T. s f. Rog-
ers' add. 1850
Henry Alderman and wife ct al. 10
George CathTo. MI wa lot s.
Kountzs "a add ....-.............-. I
SidnevMaddock. executor and trustee.
10 Hattie Reed. lot 5. block 2 and
lots / TO &. block 8 Denmsn Place. 10
Frank AleksieWicz and wife 10 Title.
Gazinski and husband, sz lot 1l,
block $40. South omaha 81
Iotel ''''''"''' ''''''''''''''' .Sl'ose
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
WEST SIDES
Soldiers Have New Team,

The recently organized basket ball team
Of the Thurston Rifles will play a prac-
tice game with one of the Young Mems
CHRISTIAN association teams Thursday
night at the Young. Mems Christian asso-
citation gymnasium. The boys from the
armory have recently been supplied with
new basket ball suits and have been doing
some hard practice. and should be able
to, give a creditsble account Of them
selves For games call c. l.. Burmester
care w. q. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
ing gentlemen:

Women on Big Committee.
Zach member of this committee holds
himself individually responsible for the good
time OF every one at the ball.
Tickets for the ball may be secured at
the following drug stores: Myers-Dillon
Drug Beaton Drug company,
Sherman & Mcconnell, w. A. Piel. Also
from w. e. Chambers at Chambers scsd-
envy, 2424 Fsrnam street; Albert Edholm,
1923 South Sixteenth street, and William
Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street.
The patronesses are Mesdames-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
NEW LEAGUE FOR CHICAGO
'semI-Pro" Clubs Organize and Will
Ask for Recognition.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Although Chicago
is already the possessor of two major
league base ball clubs, IL was announced
today hat 1t has been presented with 9
whole league of clubs, all but one OF
it's bcund aries. The new organization Is
called the Chicago Base Ball league and
was completed today by an election OF
Officers. The league consists of six
"semi-pro" clubs which have maintained
an independent existence for several
years. Harvey T. Woodruff, a we'll
known local newspaper man, was chosen
president. The new organization expects
to be recognized by the National commits
sion. A c. Arson of Chicago and T. s
Andrews of Milwaukee were elected vice
presidents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

WITH THE BOWERS.

The Signal corps team has at last said
goodbye TO the last place and has turned
over the honoTs to the Cudahys, although
the Cudahys got more pins, through
Powell's great squirt in the second game
with a PAS score and $40 on totals. The
Signal corps won two out of three games.
Tonight Union Pacifics and West Sides in
the Omaha league and Falstaffs and Storz
Triumphs In the Association league. Score g..
SIGNAL. CORDS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
simple Remedy for La Grippe.

Racking la grippe coughs that may de-
velop- into pneumonia over night are
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
The sore and inflsmed lungs are healed
and strengthened and a dangerous condi-
ton is quickly averted. Take only Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Sold by all drugEists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
CROWNS.
Totals.

Lnefe was some nor game sunday aIIst-
office Picked team and the Postoffice
League team went after each other with
mucn vim. Both teams did some good
work and the picked team won the second
game by only four pins. Sandy Morrison,
one of the new bowlers OF .he cellar league,
had high single game for his team, with
217. Captain Baehr had all high honors for
his team. with SOS total and 200 for single
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
DIsmIsses Race TRACK ADn..I

ALBANY, y, Y, Jan. 26.-Without
passins on the constitutionality of the
anti-race track gambling laws, the court
OF appeals today dismissed the appeal
in the case OF the people against Mel
Nlile collins, arrested on a charge OF re-
celNlng 80 as an oral bet at GraVesend
race track last summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

The Brodegaard Crown took two games
from the Luxus team last night on the
Metropolitan alleys. The Crowns had n
w~alkaway the first two games, putting
them in the first with a lock on. Eager
burg took high total for his team with
6S7 and Hough took high single game of
the evening with 22 and a nice total Of
ST.. Maleny had high total for the LuXus
with 545 and also high single game of 213.
Tonight the Standard OIL company and the
Pennle's Store Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

semi-professional team. BY "semi-profes-
sional" the Nebraska authorities meant a
nine on which not more than two or three
OF the players received a salary.
CIspp RuIe WIZ ne Liberal.
In drafting a rule Or. Cispp will follow
out the spirit Of the Nebraska board and
give the conference a more liberal rule.
Prof. Beyers OF Ames will work with Or.
Clapp for the better rule. for It was he
who first brought up the matter OF sum
mer base bali with the idea OF allowing the
conference athletes to play with paid teams.
Ames and Iowa, in fact. are known TO
strongly favor allowing the college men to
play professional ball during the summer
so Ions as they are not paid for their
services. In the minds OF the Nebraska
STUDENTS there is no doubt that the Big
Seven schools will be given a sane rule
which will give their base ball men
broader limits in which to develop their
skill during the summer vacation.
The fact that the conference represent
ative5 at Des Moines did not bring UP
the training table matter yesterday does
not mean that the decision made at Kan
sas City abolishing the custom is final.
II only means that the question viii be
brought up again for final action at the
next meeting of the conference in March
or April. In the first place, 1t was not
the Intention of the Des Moines meeting
to discuss the training table matter, that
having been held over from the Kansas
City meeting for sixty days.
Training Table Fight Later.
q Nebraska's action in rejecting the meas
ure OF the Kansas City meeting on the
training table makes 1T certain that the
question will be brought UP again for
the conference now, according to it's own
rule, must take a final vote. The rule
on this point reads: ANY school shall
reserve the right to reject any specific
measure adopted by the conference within
sixty days after the report of such meas
ure. (That is what Nebraska did Any
measure so rejected by any school shall
be roccnsidered by the conference at its
next session
The Des Moines meeting WAS My an
adjourned session of the Kansas City
meeting and was not considered as the
next session" When the conference
representatives convene at their next
meeting they will be confronted by the
training table problem again. and Ne
braska and Kansas will be fighting Shout
der t. shoulder to retain the board in the
gridiron game.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
JAeOmO, is 10 1, Wins Fifth Race NJ
EmeryyiIIe,

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. IA heavy rain
fell at EmeTyyille today and the track
surprises during the afternoon. Jacomo.
a is TO ! chance, led all the way in the
Lady Alice. the favorite. sainotts. winner
Of the 2-year-old race, was an outsider.
First race, six furlongs, selling: Work.
box G0I Scoyille, IL to 100 won. Traffic
zoe, Goldyein 10 to - second, Apto
PTS Piss .i0T rom S1iI Reid. tennessee sS rs ss'T Boy. riB Bfi
Eaton and Haselet finished as named.
Second race three furlongs, purse:
fare GlO, Ross, s to % second, .Misispic-
S;SSH V0Pdel' Tourist Belle, ElectTowan,
Garnisht and English Mail finished as
delaney GOs, Van pusen, Is iss''tto to s. S Son'
Yankee Daughter tl02. S%coville. 81 to 81
second, Gowen uoi Goldstein. l2 to -
Pullman Tollbox. Warning and George
Kismet finished as named.
ed SiSr'9 6see Gi SsysF fSri 10 P %n5 N ia,
Amelia 600, Goldstein, is to 81 second,
Arahsee a9a Upton, 10 70 u third Time:
Doherty finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths.
E II;ssism Go 40 scd R R Il 10 10 S ss.ans Lao ssy
salt uoy5 Butler 10 TO - third. Time:
sixth race. I'VE and a half fu longs
selling: Fordello COS, Lee, s 10 u won.
Ed Davis Gl0. Ross. so TO - second.
Prestige uia Buxton. 80 10 - third.
Million. Spohn, Evran, Constant!a and Con-
vent Bell finished as named.
Summaries AZ Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES. Jan. 26.-sants Anita
summaries:
First race. six furIongs. selling: orcsgna
los. Yorke, IL 10 81 won, Calves Q07. Bull
we'll. I 20 p second. Anitog 0Os, Archibald.
5 70 3 third. Time: l;l5h. penigree.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
sIashed with . Rarnr

wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty
nail, Bucklen's Arnlca ssIye heals the
wound. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by
Beston Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

The Beselin Mixers won three games
from the West Sides last night on the Met
ropolitan basement alleys. They were GER
tatnly bowling some. Dick Schneider took
all honors, with 1874 for single and $40 for
three games. The Mixers extend their SYM
pathy to the st. James. Ortman's stars
and Bungalows tonight. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

MS worth your time to see The embroid-
cry in Hunters Pearl street window. Wide
%flouncings, elegant corset cover embToid-
cry values up to SIS, on sale Saturday at
10 a. m. at -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27

semi-profsssional team. BY "semi-profes-
sional" the Nebraska authorities meant a
nine on which not more than two or three
Of the nlavers received q salArv.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
BURLINGTON sTA.--1OTH = MASON

WEBSTER sTA-IsTH q WEBSTER
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-27
WE CURE
M E ~ FOR
By the old Reliable Or. searles q searles.

in Omaha for rs years. The many thOux-
ands Of cases cured BY US make as the most exper-
ments OF men. We know Just what WI cure you
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
Married In Boise

A quiet wedding took place at Boise
last Saturday evening that is Of in
terest to Hountain Home people. The
popular daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
f. Ross was united in marriage to
John J Riley who is well and favor
ably known
The newly welded couple took the
train that evening for Seattle where
they will visit the A-Y-P Exposition
before their return home.
Both are we'll known in the city
where they have many friends. The
bride has lived 10 this county nearly
all her life. spending the greater part
ofthe time at her home east Of town
Where her father has one of the fine
ranches in Elmore county.
Well wishes Of their friends &c
with them for happy and prosperous
Journey through life.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
flmore County fair wM Be Good

The premium list for the Emlore
county fair is in the hands Of the
printer and will be finished and ready
for distribution about the first of the
month. The fair association is offer
ing very attractive premiums and
purses which should induce every one
to make some effort in having on
display some article in the various
departments.
The date for the fair this year is
the last two days in September and
the first day of October, this will be
early enough to catch grains and
grasses of the present season and also
fruit of the fall and winter varieties.
Hicks promises fair weather during
fair week which will be the only
element of doubt in the minds of the
people since the experience of last
year. Everyone connected in any
way with the fair seems to be taking
an active interests in its success and
with every booster in the county
working, a better fair than ever is
assured.
Considerable attention win be
given to fruit. and. especially. the
varieties adopted to this section.
Prof Littooy will have charge Of
this exhibit and will be there at all
times to instruct and explain to those
interested This will no doubt be a
department with greater interest than
usual since the success southern Idaho
has attained during the past year with
her excellent fruit. The race pro-
gram will be interesting and large
purses gives assurance of full
entries for every race.
The poultry Department. which
caused so much interest last year viii
be better this fall. Larger entries
and of greater varieties are assured
and more room will be required t
care for the exhibit. This depart
ment has done much to promote I
better treed Of fowl in the count,
and many fanciers are the result Of
the efforts on the part Of tne fai
management to give poultry a pro
minent place.
The premium list will be complete
and all those intending to make ex
hibits should address the secretar.
now in order TO have sufficient tim
in which to prepare their entries
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
FRANKLIN GOLD Mine
INSPECTED BY BELL
Famous EImOre County Mine To Be Equip
ped With New Machinery and
Started In Operation

r. N. Bell. former state mine
Inspector, has been in the city for
the past two days completing a report
on the Franklin mine at Pine Grove,
Elmore county. from an examination
Of which he recently returned Speak
ing Of his trip Mr.. Bell said
"The Franklin mine. owned by Il.
P. Chattin Of Mountain Home, Is one
Of the most profitable little gold
mines in Che state 1t has been
operated with a light i0-slamo mll
during the summer seasons of l90t
1905. 1906 and 1907, and in the spring
Of 1908 the mill was totally destroyed
by fire. During this period, the
production of the mine amounted to
approximately $4O0, 600 in gold bul-
lion--the bulk of the government
assay Office rece pts for which are
now in my possession--an | am
advised that the net profits resulting
from this operation have exceeded 45
per cent.
When the mill was burned over
year ago, an entirely new orc
course rad been discovered at the 250
foot level that was yielding $25 pei
ton in free gold This showing o.
mineral is 60 feet west Of the oi1 or
bodies, on a parallel vein. and prom
ises to dicsounnt them in production
while only a small amount Of devel
opment has been put upon the ney
vein since it was cut. There is nov
blocked out ore to the gross value o
over 500. 600 with additional resources
Of very probable ore amounting f
S4O0, 600 and the mines future, as
source Of profit, is fully as bright a
this date as it was when ! examined
and reported on it six years ago.
"Mr. Chattin recently caught th'
reclamation fever. so common to loca
capitalists. and has in view the sub
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

lection of large area Of very valu-
able fruit land on Snake river, south
Of Mountain Home. and, with this
purpose in view, the Franklin mine is
for sale. However. it will take
good stiff price to buy it. as it is an
attractive little mint that can he
relied upon as steady source Of new
money and Mr. Chattns personal
faith 30 ' 'u.ufe IS manifest from
tas Sac. is nov installing q
new, np emnl ani cyanide plant
at q cost OF over 20.uoo
This installation has progressed
so far as to warrant the anticipation
that it will be completed and in full
running order by October of this year.
when the Franklin will again be
heard from as one Of the important
sources Of gold bullion from this part
Of the state.
Mr.. Bell will leave for his home.
at Weiser, this morning where he is
now living with his family on a hand
some bearing orchard home place Of
450 acres. mile and half below the
Weiser depot, formerly known as the
Swauger fruit ranch.
Associated with his successor, F.
Gushing Moore. Mr.. Bell is also
operating 200-acre place on Dead
OK bench, on the Oregon side Of the
river, eight miles SCUM o. Wviser.
where some extensive Improvements
have been carried out this spring,
including the installation Of a gaso-
line pumping plant and the cultiva-
tion Of young orchard Of 30 acres.
Mr. Bell says chat land values are
advancing very rapidly in that Sec
ton. and that thea is prospect
Of the immediate Improvement Of and
irriea|on Of considerable area on
the Dead Ox bench by pumping from
Snake river Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
An interesting Exhibit

Seattle. July 20 One of the most
interesting exhibits to be found at
hte Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
is N the fisheries Building and is the
collection of fishes imported from
the Hawaiian Islads. There are no
less than one hundred Of those fnny
specimens of almost every conceivable
size. shape. form and color imagin-
able. Some are black and yellow.
others a pale green while some are
tri-colored with specks and stripes
resembling an American flag
Their tints are as gorgeous as the
rainbow and as radiant as a butterfly
Their shapes are odd in the extreme.
Some have the heau of an ant eater.
others are more than half head with
ewes in the top of the back. One
particular variety have more than
The appearance Of butterflies than fish
and move about as gracefully as a
sunbeam upon wave This is the
drst importation Of i've fish ever tak-
en- from the Hawaiian Islands and
their unique appearance causes ihou-
sands Of visitors to linger about the
aquariums looking upon their pristine
beauty in wonder and amazement.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

Teachers examination will be held
Aug. 26, 27 and 28 at the Office Of
County Supt. of Public instruction
for first. second and third grade
county CERTIFICATES. primary certih-
Gates. state certificates and life dip-
Tomas. There will also be questions
for a final eighth grade examination.
All applicants for teachers certifi-
Gates must pay fee Of one dollar
which is deposited to the credit of
the Institute fund Successful appli-
cants must deposit with the state
treasurer the fee required by the law
for the various grades of certificates.
Dated July 16. 1909, Mountain
Home, Ida.
LILLE B. WERTZ.
Co. Supt Public Instruction
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

Never in the history of Elmore
county have the people taken such an
interest in an event as they have in
the A Y. P. contest this paper is
giving. And why shouldn't they, for
two free round trips and expenses to
the big fair for two Elmore county
ladies'. Lines are being drawn and
friends and supporters of various
candidates are coming to the front
with aid. This man says that lady
must win and that man that lady.
There are those who are trying to
avoid helping the contestants and
still posing as their frienos, but these
are few and are being found out Get
the habit. Everybody Help What
is couple of dollars when you get
value received and at the same time
help a lady to VIM Don't be cheap
The big talk doesn't get votes. The
contestants need votes so show your
friendship by helping out. A great
many subscriptions have been prom
ised to the various candidates and to
aid them in closing these up we have
a big special offer for one week only.
Tie offer appears in the big al else
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
Warrant Call

Mountain Home, ldaho, July 20.
1909.
] will pay upon presentation the
following warrants
Current Expense Fund. 1907 war
rants number 9l6 to 9l9 inc.
Current Expense Fund 1908. war
rants number 400, 432. los. GA, 52s,
6s2. 6sl, 45i, 428, asa, 462, 4oS.
4o4 648, 6l9. 469.
Currant Expense Fund 1909, wa
rants number ! to inc, audito S
number and to inc. treasure s
number
Road Fund 1908. warrants number
46. 81, So.
Road Fund 1909. warrants number
! to inc. treasurer's numbers
FRANK NJ. HOBBS, County Treas.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
Making Good Here

In writing to us on business mat
tres, we learn from j. +. Schoenecke,
formerly u Rock Port and Tarkio.
that he is now in the real estate bus
mess in his new home, Mountain
Home, Idaho. where he is connected
with the Southern Idaho Irrigated
Land Co. in the capacity of treasurer.
We predict that he will be just as
successful in that connection as he
has always been in other lines. His
letter closes with best wishes to all
Of his friends here A tchinson Coun-
ty mo Mail.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

young minister in Christian work
and is organizing we'll his work here.
He is a native of Virginia, where he
was brought up on farm and at
tended the public schools. Later he
attended the Sharon college, and then
took up teaching After this he
spent seven years in the Grant Uni-
versity of Tennessee from which he
graduated His vacations were spent
as travelling salesman. He has had
charge of several churches and com
piled and published Book Of
Oratory' which became very popular.
He has been given a cordial reception
at Mountain Home and will receive
much assistance in his work
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
Now is the lime to Buy Your Win.
ter Coal,

While we are making the following
low prices on best grade Rock Spring S
Lump coal for short time only:
5 tons or over, ST. so per ton
ton or over, 7.75 per ton
Single ton, $500 per ton
1000 pounds. regular price, S4. so.
Rember this is for a short time
only and made to encourage the gen
eral storing of coal while we are able
to get a supply from the mines.
lib BENNETT RBOS.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
New N. { Minister

Rev. f. +. Crabtree arrived in
the city last week TO take charge
of the Methodist church work in this
vicinity. A large audience was pre-
sent at his last Sunday morning s
service and listened to very inter-
esting discourse.
Rev. Crabtree comes here from
Kemmsrer, Wyoming. where he has
had charge of church work since about
March 20, 1908. He is a promising
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
MANY SURPRISES IN
MAVERICK CONTEST
Large Gain In Popularity Votes Special Of
fer During Next Week--New Sub
SCriptiOnS Coming In

where in this issue Read it carefully
Work hard this week and take advan-
tage of it, as it positively closes
Wednesday evening at 6 p. m. This
will be the vnly offer of this kind dur
ing the entire contest. Don't wait.
BE camel, get a hump on u-all
the world likes a hustler" Below
is the standing Of the candidates after
the count last evening. Enough votes
have been cast since to displace some
Of the leaders. Watch for surprises
next week.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
Church Notes
NAZARENE

Revival meetings have been held
this week at the Nozarene Hall
with Reys Howard and Eva Vernon Of
Lovelsnd, Colo. as human leaders.
Services viii continue over the Sab
bath. morning and evening. Rev.
Wallace. district superintendent of
the Nazarene church VIII be present
and assist God. God is blessing the
services. AN invited.
II. o. VERNON.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

d. sIoan. o.tsopath. HstsI Eyan..