davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
BRIEF CITY NEWS

n. r. swoboda-csrtified Accountant.
Rinshsrt, photographer, 18th & Farnam.
lighting Fixtures, Burgess Granden Co.
Reyn, photo, removed TO isth & Howard.
j. A. Gentleman Co., undertakers. New
location 1914 Chicago ST" Both phones.
~ Equitable Ldfs-Poiicies sight drafts at
maturity. II. d. Nicely, manager. Omaha
Savings Accounts in Nebraska Savings
sand Loan Assn. One dollar to 5000 each.
Six per cent per annum, credited semi
annually. Organized 1885. 1908 FArnam.
Have Root Print II.
snow Flows Brought out-snow plows
were put over the tracks of the Omaha &
Council Bluffs street Railway company
!. Saturday morning. but Investigation
} showed they were not out to sweep the
tracks, simply being brought out Of sum
mer storage TO be ready for an emer-
gency.
q Crelghton Case Coca Over to Monday
Contrary 10 announcement, a decision In
The Creighton will fight, on the right
to- intervene, did not come down Saturday,
but was deferred until Monday by Judges
. Redick and EsteIle. The decision may
n settle whether there will he further liga-
ton or not for IL adverse to the inter
r%enors. a compromise will undoubtedly be
Nleaohed.
Man Crushed by Gar improvisation
FChimeno, the laborer who was badly
crushed at the power plant of the street
railway company Friday afternoon, Ii
hs6mewhat improved at ST. Joseph's hos
'pitaI, where he was taken by Police Sur
.geon Harris. II was at first feared Chi
memo had sustained internal injuries, bui
II is now believed he will soon recover.
River Congress vice PreEidsnts-W. r
8Childs, postmaster OF Kansas City, Kan.
and vice president of the Missouri Rivel
Navigation congress, has suggested to thu
other Officers OF the association that tn
vice presidents appoint a list of delegates
TO be known as vice presidential ap
p~ointees who will be permitted to vote oil
the floor Of the convention IL they holt
individual memberships.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
KANSAS CITY POLICE WILL
NOT GET ALBERT PRINCE
More About Motive for Shooting OF
Detective sullivan-NeEFO
Held for Trial.

lore AD1AN
Detective sullivnn-NeEFO
Held for Trial.
Details concerning the probable motive
for the shooting OF Detective Michael j..
Sullivan by Albert Prince, a negro, in the
Antokai saloon, Thirteenth and Davenport
streets, the evening OF November l are
found, say the police, in a communication
received yesterday Afternoon by Detect -
Captain Savage from the Kansas city
police. There Is now little doubt that
Prince feared Sullivan was about to arrest
him, and, having effected his escape from
the Kansas City officers two days prior
by means Of his gun, evidently. II Is be.
Iicved, thought he could again make his
getaway.
According TO the information received by
Captain Savage, Prince and 8 pal, Emmet
Phillips, for TWO weeks prior TO October 30
had terrorized Kansas City by a series OF
Iobberies which appalled, the public and
drove the police nearly frantic. On the
afternoon OF the sOth Phillips was taken,
after q desperate struggle, but Prince, so
the officers declare. beat the policeman
to his gun and forced the officer TO back
away while he made his escape.
It Is presumed Prince came direct to
Omaha on the afternoon or early evening
Of November l. two days later, Sullivan
was shot.
Prince has been held for trial m the
district court bail ia the sum Of p,S@ no
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Gould Not Stump
Chief Donahue
When Call Came fer Detectives Of
Foreign Caste He Filled the
Demand.

Some anxious persons wanted me to
send japanese detectives down 10 the depot
to escort the distinguished visitors today
said Chief OF Police Donahue.
THAT was a puzzler, considering that we
had never thought Of the possibility OF any
OF the commercial dignitaries OF Japan
getting lost in Omaha However. this de-
partment can furnish about anything
needed in It's line in an emergency, so we
sent down Don Hue, Ma Oney, Kis San,
fSho Up and Ha Wee. There Is a group
tof short named men that can camp on any
trail and lead any line In safety and com
fort.
Il went TO the station myself TO see the
group OF investigators, and they are GER
tainly worthy TO represent any nation.
One old nan had the dignity OF a king,
with the benightly OF a candidate for Of
flee. l noticed, too, tina one OF the ladies
chad hair Of a bright hue. but perhaps she
was an interpreter. They were ali bright
sharp looking people. who evidently are IN
dead earnest"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
MISERY FROM BACKACEIE GOES AND
OUT OF>ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE

where else in the world, which viii effect
50 thorough and prompt a cure, a. q
flfty-oent treatment OF Pape's Diuretie.
which any druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes direct to
the out-ot- order kidneys, bladder and urlh-
AIRY system, cleaning. healing and strength
ening these organs and glands, and COM
pletes the cure before you reahEe u.
A few days treatment with PApe'G
Diuretic means clean. active, healthy kid
neys. bladder and urinary o~rgans--and you
feel fine.
Your physician. pharmacist. banker or
any mercantile agency will tell you that
Pape, Thompson q PApe. Of Cincinnati. Is
"a large and responsible medicine concern,
thoroughly worthy OF your confidence.
Accept only Pape'B Diuretie-fifty-esnt
treatment-from any drug s~tors-anywhsrs
in the world. Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
DONATION DAY FOR OLD FOLKS
Wednesday, November II, IL Date Set
for Reception of Friends
and Provisions.

The Old Peoples Home will hold its an
nual donation party Wednesday, Novem-
Der II, at the home, ARIA Writ street,
where members Of the Women's Christian
association, which conducts the institu-
ton. will be ready to receive donations
and guests and show them over the
house. The donation party is an annual
affair that has been observed many years
and Is the only occasion when the home
comes before the public asking assist
ance. II is the custom to send out 1000
large paper bags bearing the printed re-
quest that they be filled with provisions,
or whatever the recipient may be able to
give, and returned to the home. Money
is always acceptable, and coal. This year
800 bags are being sent out.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Ex-M ayor BemiS
Sues for Divorce
Man Past Sixty-Five Years of Age
Alleges Desertion as Ground
of Action.

George p. Bemis, mayor Of Omaha from
1891 to 1896, has filed suit in district court
for divorce from Julia b. Bemis, whom
he married ~thirty-nine years &c in the
city of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bemis have not been living
together for many years and the petition
ago.
Mr.. Bemls, who is over 65 years of age,
is engaged in the real estate business and
has been a prominent figure politically. He
is a nephew Of George Francis Train and
accompanied Train during some Of that
mans speaking tours.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
YOUR HEARTS ARE TROPHIES
Baron ShIbusRwa, Hartman of
Japan, Frames This
EPiEram.

1T is our hope and ambition" said
Baron Shibusawa, the Hartman Of the
land Of Mikado, who is at the head OF
the Japanese commission, that when our
journey shall have been ended, to take
with us your hearts as trophies Of our
visit" when interviewed through an in
terpreter after the arrival Of the japanese
visitors from Kansas City.
"As our Journey through this great and
glorious land nears its end, 1 nave been
asked by several whom 1 have met II l
were not tired from our extensive travels,
to which ! have replied that never have l
felt tired, excepting, possibly, when con-
sldering the grand courtesy and treatment
shown us and the impossibility of our
ever being able to reciprocate.
'Muoh has been said by the good people
OF the United States Of Japan's progress
during the past few years, but none Of
you has given yourselves credit for this
advancement. We owe a great deal to
America. Had 1t not been for America
and especially Commodore Perry-we, Of
Japan, would not today be able to boast
OF our progress Of which we are Justly
proud. The people of America have
spoken warm words Of encouragement
~ "a SNAAS NAAhS NdhAhb Ao tANuib uptl
themselves for the aid and assistance they
lent us.
A a result OF our visit over the United
States there has been opened a new era
Of intercourse between our nations. AS
ENJOYS OF and peace we have
come among you and evidence Of your de-
sire TO increase the scope OF that com
merce and peace is had In the warmth
OF your receptions and cordially.
There are several reasons in my mind
why our countries seem TO be really one.
You Of the United States are citizens OF
the inland empire OF the west. we. OF the
inland empire OF the east 1 have heard
that Spokane means, Sons Of the sun
while Japan, too. claims descent from the
goddess OF the sun. There is an oriental
proverb that an animal endowed with GER
tain traits is forbidden to possess others.
For instance. an animal OF great strength
has not the power TO Fly. and vice verSa,
In America, however, this proverb Is upset
This great nation seems to have been en-
dowed with all the advantages denied
other countries"
Besides being chairman OF the delegation
Baron shibusawa Is president OF the Firsl
Bank Of Toxic. a man Of great wealth and
prestige. and is to Japan what the late
Edward II. Hartman was to this country
one Of the great men OF the age.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
CRIMINALS CAUGHT In RAID
Two Ex-Conviots and Others Are
Hauled In by Police Net.
SUSPECTED OF RECENT CRIMES
Officers Regard ~ as the Most Inn
pOrtnnt Capture hey Have
Made in Recent Years
About the City.
SUSPECTED OF RECENT CRIMES

A police raid, led by Sergeants Cook and
vanous. on q cottage at 1907 Webster street
at 1890 Saturday morning., resulted, so this
police declare. In a big and important cap
ture Of criminals. Seven men and a woman
were taken up by the police, at least two
Of whom have p~enitentiary records. The
latter are Tom Lawless, alleged burglar
and house worker. and James Johnson,
alias Jim Jones, burglar.
The raid followed a call from Detective
Maloney, who tipped off their presence
and a patrol wagon full Of officers was
hurried to the scene.
At the station the following names were
given: Tom Lawless, John Ryan, oliver
stephens, Jim Jones, w. c. Clifford, James
Callahan. Frank Howard and Georgia
Russell.
The little cottage where the arrests were
made has but two rooms and the officers
found the men and the woman holding a
carousal. A search Of the premises failed
to reveal any stolen plumber, but Captain
Savage Of the detective department be-
lieves that with the arrest of the gang the
robberies and burglaries so frequent Of
late will cease.
When Jones was being booked Captain
Savage saw something suspicious In him
and upon investigation found the man to
be wearing a suit furnished discharged
prisoners from the state penitentiary.
Upon looking up the records 1t was found
that Jones, under the name Of James John
son, had been sent up January Is, 1905,
along with Charles Parker, for burglariz-
ing a commission house on Eleventh street.
Parker is now wanted here on a statutory
charge.
Ryan gave his address as Chicago and
Howard came here from Missouri. All of
the others live in Omaha. Lawless, so the
police declare, has a long record. and the
officers are convinced he is at the bottom
of the numerous burglaries reported during
the last few days. The haul is looked upon
by Captain Savage as a most important
one. The men, when booked at the sta
ton, were, charged as suspicious characters,
but 1t is the belief it will be possible to
fasten other charges upon them.
The officers making the arrests were
sergeants Cook and vanous, Detectives
Maloney and Van Dusen, and Officers
Lahey, Jensen and Driscoll.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
DUPED LOVER WILL HAVE
HIS AD0RED ONE PINCHED
Hayes Center Citizen Wants His
$1,000 BetrOthal Bonus Re-
turned to Him.

A warrant, formally charging Marie
Armstrong with the larceny Of $1,000, has
been issued on complaint OF George Ben
nett Of Hayes Center. and the Armstrong
woman will at once be taken into custody.
The case grows out of the alleged giving
by Bennett to the Armstrong woman of
s., 900 as a sort of guarantee Of his good
faith in his desire to marry her. Upon
receipt Of the $1,000, so Bennett declares,
the woman disappeared and has not since
been seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
CRIMES COMMITTED
Four BurgIaries Are Reported About
the Time of Capture,

Four B~urglaries Are Reported About
the Time of Capture,
Four burglaries we're reported to the po-
lice Saturday morning, and It would not
be surprising, say the police, II the sus-
poets taken in the Webster street raid
had something to do with them. Every
effort will be made by the police and de-
tective department to I~locate the stolen
property in order that responsibility for
the crimes may be fixed.
Harry Appleton, residing at 246s South
Sixteenth street, reported his house had
been entered and a gold watch, chain and
ring stolen, valued at SIS.
Room 20 in the Utopia hotel, conducted
by John Letz, vas entered Friday night
and an overcoat and jewelry stolen.
The cottage Of d. c. Patterson, $3.50
North Twenty-second street, was entered
some time Friday afternoon and the plumb
ing fixtures cut out, the thief leaving his
hammer in making his escape.
During the absence OF the family the
residence Of Frank Kohl, 10 South Four
teenth street, was entered by some burglar,
who effected entrance by unlocking the
door. Clothing valued at $40 was stolen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Several doses regulate the Kidneys,
making Backache and Bladder
vanish.

out-of-ordsr kidneys act fine and back
ache or bladder misery is relieved after a
few doses Of Paps's Diuretic.
Pains In the back, sides or loins, rheu-
matte twiuges, facilitating headache, nsr-
veusness, dizziness, sleeplsssnesS, inflamed
or swollen eyelids. worn out feeling and
many other symptoms Of ciogsedr inac-
tive kidneys simply vanish.
Frequent. painful and uncontrollable
urination due to a weak or irritable blad-
der Is promptly overcome.
The moment you suspect any kidney.
bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheu-
matism coming, begin taking this harmless
rsmtdy. with the knowledge that there il
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
GAY IN DEPRESSING SITUATION
~streRtOr, III, Man Alleged to Have
StseFed Mikes IL Locked Up
in Omaha Jail.

Thomas Gay OF streator. H.. indicted
by the federal grand jury, in Omaha. In
September, as one OF the principals and
~steerers in the Mabray swindlss, was
brought down from Chicago and landed In
the Douglas county jail, in default Of
10000 bail. He was brought TO Omaha In
charge Of Deputy United States Marshal
Northrup OF Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
TO CONFER ON CHILD LABOR
State Committee and Local OrRanIza-
lions to Meet in Omaha Fri
day, November 10.

On Friday, November 10, at 3 o'clock the
Associated Charities of Omaha and affilia.
ted organizations will hold a conference de-
voted to the child labor question, in the
city council chamber. Miss Matte Allen,
principal Of the Whittier school. Lincoln,
will read a paper on The Delinquent Child
and Bad Government" Miss Allen is a
member OF the child labor board OF in
spectors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
VALUABLE FURS ARE STOLEN
Eight Dollars worth of
Russian sablos Taken from
atare.

r. La Book, q furrier, at Sixteenth and
Howard streets, has reported TO the police
that a stranger had stolen an $500 set OF
Russian sable furs from his place OF busi-
nessAA man entered and said he was TO
walt Dor his mother, Mru. Morrison. who
was coming 10 select some furs. while
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

being Forthcoming. 1t is expected his trial
will come UP within the next two weeks.
The Kansas City authorities must await
the result Of the trial here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

the proprietor was washing his hands the
strange disappeared and took with him
the valuable furs. La Book ran after him,
but could find no trace of the stranger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

Children like ChAmveualn's Cough
Remedy and Il Is prompt in effect as well
as pleasant 70 take
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

II you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action advertise Il In
The Bee Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-26
MANY PLANTATIONS Arb
COMPLETELY DESTROY
Destruction in Texas Felt 100 Miles Inlan
Gov. HOgg'S Residence Mass Of Wrecks

NEW ORLEANS. July 24.-Conspic.
uous among the reports Of property
damage wrought by the West Indian
hurricane along the Gulf coast OF
Louisiana and Texas. are the stories
Of many famous old plantation homes
having been destroyed, In some In.
stances at points hundred or more
miles In the interior.
Foremost among these Is the old
lIme OF the ate Gov. Hogg Of Texas.
near Columbia, at the mouth OF the
Brazos river. The news OF the de-
structlon Of the old mansion and the
devastation NJ IT. broad acres serves
as reminder to many prominent
SOutherners OF the happy days they
have spent beneath the hospitable
roof Of Texas popular chief execu-
tive. His once elegant home is but
a mass OF scattered wreckage. a con-
dltion which marks many more plants.
tions In the same section.
In the light OF the undlsputable
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-26
Two Chinese Maids SWeal
TheyW ereSOldinBO Bond

NEW YORK. July 24-TwO round
checked little Chinese maids. their
almond eyes very. very wide. their
straight bangs brushed fat across
their foreheads. their black brands
laced with scarlet silk, hanging pre-
cisely down the middle OF their backs.
stood demurely before Justice Wyatt
in the children's court yesterday. and
swore to a story which left little SYM
pathy In those who heard Il for the
Two elderly celestial merchants who
reported their children" missing 20
the police on last Wednesday night.
For both little girls swore that they
had been held against their will as
household slaves. harshly treated and
forced TO work long hours. They
were accompanied by an agent OF
the ChiIdren's Society who had found
them on the day following their dis
appearance from Chinatown at an
East Side parish house. The two
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-26
Ocala Saloon Closed.

Mr.. W. A. Kallenberger's saloon on
North Main street closed its doors
yesterday morning. Mr.. Kallenberger
has had quite a run Of bad luck He
is now sick at Lake Weir. where his
family Is spending the summer He
kept a quiet. orderly place and gave
everybody a square deal. but It has
been evident for some months that
his saloon was one too many for the
city. He has made many friends
here who hope he will soon be well
and on the road to prosperity again
Ocala Star, 22nd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-26

HOUSTON. Tex. July 24.-The
bodies OF Capt n. l.. Bettison and
wife. scantily clad and girded with life
preservers. were found yesterday by
fisher boys at Morgan's Point. The
corpses were dashed and clasped to-
gether in the tangled sea weed.
Capt. BettisOn and his wife were
among the ten who were swept on
Tarpon pier. Galveston, by the hurri-
cane on Wednesday.
Simultaneous with the report Of the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-26
Much Activity Shown in
Savannah Cotton Market

SAVANNAH. Ca. July 2i.-The
market for Sea Islands was firm with
a good demand. and good business
was done. considering the late season.
and small offerings at an advance in
prices. The better grades were alone
affected. the lower grades being still
neglected. Besides the local sales. 1t
is said a large proportion Of the light
interior holdings were also sold, and
unsold stocks have now become much
depleted.
Crop accounts continue favorable
In the main, but the continuous rains
have resulted In complaints from sew
eral sections OF damage from she'd
ding. and also Of running to weed and
OF light fruitage. These reports come
mostly from Eluxida Sorae actions
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-26

property destruction. AND
several Millions Of dollars.
was not greater loss of
garded as inexpIlcable.
Every hour brings repor,
row escapes. Persons who
ned fishing parties or outinl
day In exposed places took I
the Governments warning
Wednesday morning and re-
places of comparative safetl
At the Baptist Young Pc
campment. on the Gulf Cos
several thousand people We
bled. conditions bordering q
prevailed. Many OF the
were at prayer meetings
wind struck them with such
in one instance Il Is reports
carried parson. pulpit and
into the pidst OF his tiock.
The rain began to soak en-
pers and all sought refuge
of shelter.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-26
LARGEST VOTE YETCAST
In CO-OPERATIVE CONTEST
Miss Gertrude Quinn Saturday Received 400, $50
Votes, Placing Her First in Western Section.

The largest single vote ever polled
an the contest was that OF Miss
Gertrude Quinn Saturday. when she
reached the number OF lOG.iJJ, which
now makes her stand first in the
Northern and Western section for
the capital prize, the next highest
vote being that OF Miss Annie Kirk
land Of AlaChua who received 5000.
Miss Hattie English also casts a vote
OF over 100000 and is again in first
position i'm the Southern section.
Miss Hattie Ludwig. whose picture
appears in this issue. has been a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-26
Husband and Wife'S Bod
les Recovered From

recovery of the bodies OF Il
sons comes the news that [
Booth. a dining-roOm boy WHO
OF the party on the pier. wa.
alive near Morgan's Point. {
been floating on driftwood q
fOrty-eight hours.
The Alternately family nv
High Island has been accoq
and no additional deaths h,
reported from the country I
Matagorda peninsula.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-07-26

made sworn statements vi
read In court.
Chin Fling Toy said she
In China for $50. brougI
country and sold again for
Some mornings" her
reads. Il had to get mp ut Z q
sometimes had TO work righ
. o'clock In the morning.
Il would rather die than 8
10 Mott street" The other
Moy Yum Toy.
Pending full investigation
be held by the Children's 50
Their story has arouse
another rigid investigation
town. which has hardly setl
after the chaos and probing
lowed the murder OF Elsie {
An officer OF the Children
said the Government would
TO look into what appears
tual slave traffic.