davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08

have Root Print n.
l4x. Nat Pins-Edholm, Jeweler.
Omaha Elsctrical works rent motors.
Rudolph p. swoboaa, Public Accountant
ainshart, photographic. 18th q Farnsm.
AsyA, photo, removed to 18th q Howard.
=. y. Combs, expert opticlan. 1920 Doug.
Equitable Lifs-Policies, sight draf IT'S at
maturity. II. ID. Neely, manage Omaha.
Idlswild Batter is churnsd from pasteur-
ICED cream and sold only in cartons. David
Cole Creamery ompan
The Nebraska Savings 3 Loan Assn
Icons on homes only in Douglas ,ouaty
Service prompt terms reasonable. 5oard
Of Trade building.
sues Former Partner for Damages
Cassius w. Sparser charges Alfred A.
Nixon his former partner In the live stock
busines in South Omaha, with wilfulIy
attempting to destroy sparger's reputation
for honesty and integrity and seeks to re-
cover $4,000 damages in district court.
Mont Miller wanted ut P~ittsburg, xan-
Mont Miller, a carpenter, supposed to be
In Omaha, is wanted by his family at
Pittsburg. Kan, where his father died
Saturday. Word came to Omaha through
the Young Mems Christian association 10
locate Mr.. Miller, as the family could no,
get hold Of him.
Craig VIII senA in Forty-Five NAMES
CITY Engineer Craig tonight will
send TO the council for confirmation the
names OF about forty-five employees in
his department for confirmation. Some OF
these Will be democrats. Mr.. Craig will
profit by the mayors experience and will
not give out for publication In advance the
names Of his appointees.
Many Newsboys are Confirm6d-News.
boys made up the majority OF a class OF
fifty boys and girls confirmed al tn,
church OF st. Mary Magdalen Sunday
morning. Father Stenson preached tn,
sermon and Miss Mary McShane q 8
solo. The girls in the class were dressed
in white and wore white wells surmountec
with smilax wreaths, while the boys wer,
dressed in blue.
Jtms VIII Have Picnic 81 Aohlffs Parl
The Jimocrats have selected RohIfct
park, in East Omaha, for their picnic or
July 5. They say that the o'clock closing
law had nothing to do with their decision
to picnic on Iowa soil because refreshmenti
can be bought before s o'clock and taker
to the picnic grounds. A base ball game
between the Jacks and Jims Is one Of tn,
events the Dahlman men are trying to ar.
range
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
Murphy's Victims
Likely to Die
Crazed Somerville Butcher Falls to
Praying After Long Spell
of Raving.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Tune 1.-THE death
of DR.. Daniel c. Hays, who was stabbed
by John Murphy, the hog butcher who
slew five men and seriously wounded three
others at Somerville yesterday, was ex-
pected hourly tonight. John Cheevase and
Joseph Chicosk, who were also stabbed,
are in a critical condition. Their recovery
is considered doubtful.
In a padded cell at the somerville po-
hce station, Murphy allowed no one to
approach him today, and after hours Of
raving he began to pray. Tomorrow morn
ing he will be given a hearing and viii
be held for the grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
PRIZES BEING SECURED
FOR W0MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Young Women May secure Almost
Housekeeping OutAt at the
Corn show.

Everything from a fireless cooker to q
bath tub may be won in the women's de-
partment Of the National Corn exposition
this year.
The management OF the exposition began
its campaign Monday to provide an ex-
tensive premium list for the women's de-
partment, which includes the domestic sci
ence and model kitchen departments. Miss
Jessica r.. Besack. who will have charge,
viii arrive during the week and spend
three weeks In Omaha working on the de-
partment. before making a trip east and
working in the domestic science department
OF Columbia university for sixty days,
where she will acquire some Of the very
latest styles Of making corn mullins"
1t is the intention to give the young
women opportunity to win some valuable
premiums this year for their skill in cook
ing.
Thus the girl who makes the best dough
nuts will be awarded with a sewing ma
chine
For the waffle department a few cans of
real maple syrup may be awarded.
Make a loaf OF bread as mother used to
make It and receive e bath tub.
With the assistance OF Jake Gable OF the
Northwt stern 1t is proposed to send the
young woman who bskes the best beans on
a trip to- Boston, where sne can show
the old ones how beans are really baked
out where people don't have to eat them
unless they want to.
The gas saving fireless cooker will prob
ably be awarded to a young woman who
can make a chicken pie which no one will
knock, while the Scotch girl VINO can make
oatmeal which Is not ''pasty" can hav
sithtr a set of oatmeal dishes or ~begpipes
Altogether the women's department is &c
be greatly enlarged and will be the largest
model kitchen ever opened at any exposl.
Niou
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
JNo. LoNGPREY DIES SUDDENLY
Father OF Mrs. r. j. McVRnn Passes
Away I'm Rock spFingss
WyOmlnH.

John Longprey, father of Mrs. E. J.
Mevann, died Sunday in a hospital at
Rock Springs, wyo., where he was taken
but a few days ago with tonsil trouble.
The telegram announcing his death came
evening. and as Mr.. MeVann is
in the east. and sisters Of Mrs. MeVann
live In Philadelphia and Memphis, funeral
arrangements I'VE not been made. The
body will arrive from Rock Springs at
noon today.
Mr.. Lougprey was IS years OF age and
was connected with the telegraph depart
ment OF the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany, living in Omaha a part Of the time
during the last few years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
nuIIdiur permItg.

Fred II. cosgrove. Thirty-fourth ana
Hamilton streets. franz dwelling. 1850;
Byron Reed a Co, Thirty-nlnth and
Charles streets, frame dwelling, $500; AR
thur Pulley. Twentieth and Valley streets.
frame dwelling, $4,000; William Harsh, &A
Pacific street, frame dwelling. sa5o0; o.
b. Aekerly, Thirty-third and Castelar,
streets. frame dwelling. S.Se
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
FOUR STATE UNIVERSITIES
IN ON CARNEGIE FOUNDATION
wisconsin. Minnesota, Michigan and
Toronto Do what Nebraska
Cannot Do.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The Universities OF
Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota and To-
ronto have been admitted to participate in
the professors allowance system of the
Carnegie foundation for the advancement
Of teaching, according 20 announcement
made here tonight. These are the first
state Institutions admitted to the endow.
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
RALSToN STARTS SHOPS SOON
President Of Car Works Will Return
. Middle of July to Begin Build
ing Operations.

c. A. Ralston. president Of the Ralston-
LeBaron Car works. has returned to Chi
rage after spending several days in Omaha,
where the grading for the car repair shops
and factory has been about completed.
Mr.. Raiston will return to Omaha about
July 10. when work on the construction Of
the shops probably will begin. AS the
shops have some five acres OF side tracks
and some long switches, the grading has
been a long Ind hard job.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
High School Senior Glass Listens ia
Baccslaureate.
REV. F. 7. RAY THE ORATOR
"Le No Man Despise Thy Youth
was Text, and Plenitude of
Opportunity the Lesson
Emphasized.

Tn annual baccslaureate address to the
senior class Of the South Omaha High
school was listened to by several hundred
interested patrons of the school and friends
of the thirty-eight graduates
The candidates for diplomas were robed
in caps and gowns, according to the usual
custom, and marched to their places at
the beginning. Rev. Boutwell, of the First
Methodist church pronounced the invoca-
ton after the opening hymn. Rev. ID. A
w. Dawson read the scripture lesson,
choosing Paul's instruction to Timothy.
The music was In charge Of the First
Methodist choir and three anthems were
rendered with grace under the direction of
Mrs. George, II. Straug. r. Z. Bakers
baritone solo was one Of the pleasing fea-
lures of the second anthem. Mrs. Chester
Stem sang the soprano solos of both the
other anthems. Her voice quite filled the
large auditorium. The musical selections
chosen we're The Hour Cometh." 20
Jesus. 1 Have Promised" and Twilight
Now Falls Arthur N. Howe played the
occasional and professional marches for
the class.
The address Of Rev. f. T. Ray was based
on the saying of Paul to his favorite fol-
lower. Timothy: Let no ma despise thy
youth" He drew Illustration from all the
eras of history TO show that the great
accomplishment were by young men. He
said the life Of the world was quite as i'm
portant today as ever. The work was just
as great. The need OF great men was ever
present. Therefore in all ages to come
young men need never feel discouraged on
account OF lack of opportunities. There is
no lack OF opportunity. The great men OF
today lave but a limited sphere Of activity
and must soon pass on and leave the work
to the young men.
Following the general remarks, the minis
ter took time to deal particularly with ad-
vice to the class. He warned the youns
women that they should compel their asso-
ciates among the young men to maintain
the same standard that the young men
exact of the young women to whom they
give their affections. Such an exaction
would 20 far toward lettering the quality
of human society. ny
Dwornk shoots Well.
The regular weekly shoot of the South
| Omaha gun club was conducted yesterday
under unusually favorable circumstances
The weather conditions were all perfect
This had a perceptible effect in lettering
the scores. One of the best scores was
made by Frank Dworak, who broke fifty
targets straight. Dan Morrill, also held
a high score. He broke "a out of the q
targets which compose the regular practice
round. No visitors engaged in the shoot
ing Yesterday. The following is the de.
tailed score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
ESTATE MAY YET
ESCHEAT TO THE STATE
Attorney General Opposes PrObatinE
of VIII and O'MRlleys Must
Fight.

OF VIII and O'MRIIeys Must
Fight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter O'Malley will have to
for the 5000 bequeathed> Mrs. O'Mal.
ley by Bridget Sweeney. an elderly widow,
who died at Mrs. o'Malley's home May 8.
The attorney general of the state has
Interested himself in the case and bursu-
ant TO his directions County Attorney Eng
fish filed Monday in county court a petit
ton against the probate of the will. The
petition declares that Mrs. Sweeney was
OF unsound mind when she drew up the
will and that her incompeteney Is shown
by the fact that a guardian had been APP
pointed for her some time previous.
II Mrs. Sweeney should be declared to
have died Intestate the estate will escheat
20 the state Of Nebraska. for Mrs. Sweeney
left no legal heirs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
NOTED ARMENIAN WOMAN
MEETS MYSTERIOUS DEATH

Husband of Mrs. Mary Atmetjian
Held for Investigation by
the Police.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Tune 1.-Dressed
in rich silks and wearing valuable Jewels,
Mrs. Mary Atmekjian. % years old, who
before her marriage a year ago was noted
in the Armenian colony here as a violin
list, was found tonight In her r ae with
a bullet in her heart. Her huIoand. Kri.
gor A. Atmektian, a prosperous Armenian,
who was In the house at the time the
shooting occurred, told the police IN his
wife committed suicide, but he is being
held.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
A bloody AFFAIR

is lung hemoorhage. Stop it and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and $1.OO. For saBe by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
RepottIng PIants.

In repotting house plants place first dirt
in pan and put In oven for a few minutes.
Il viii destroy all worms n slugs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30
MURPHY THE AUTHOR
OF BASEBALL DRAMA
Cub President Starts Writ
ing Long Awaited "Great
American Play"
He HAS BIG FUND OF IDEAS
Magnate Leans Toward Melodrama,
But May Change His
Course.

That great American play, which
theatergoers have been looking for all
these years, may come from the pen OF
C. Webb Murphy, baseball impressario.
The president of the worlds champs
stuck around his Oak Park freside all
day yesterday. Not on account of the
blizzard OF course not. But to begin
his play.
'I would rather be the author of
successful baseball play than gain any
other distinction" said the new rival
of Clyde Fitch and l. Zangwill And
who knows but what the great Ameri-
can drama yet to be written may not
have for it's theme the great American
game, baseball?"
Mr.. Murphy's first day of labor on the
new play didn't carry him very far,
but this blizzard IS due to last few
days, and the chances are that before
the fury of the storm abates he will
have decided whether to make his play
red-hot melodrama like Joe Tinker's
Home Run Hit or a problem play
dealing with the troubles that beset
team owners in handling an all-star
| baseball cast.
II must confess" said the new dram
atist. as he tried to feel comfortable in
Christmas house coat and red slip
pers, that at present 1 am inclined
| toward the melodrama-and pretty
blamed melo at that. That seems to be
just what the public wants. I've no.
ticed that West Side patrons enthuse
more over the artist who lifts the ball
over he fence at the crucial moment
than over the fellow who gets put out
of the game or the one who refuses to
sleep in an upper berth.
Il may change my mind later but
right now I think 1 will insert plenty
of first mortgages, old mills. rundown
farms. knockout drops, human bridges
tin money, cold lead and mother songs
into this play. The fans will simply eat
that stun up"
If the budding Shakespeare allows
his fancy to lead him along the paths
of the melodrama the first scene Of the
new play will be laid in Vicksburg
Miss. where the Cubs trained last
spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30
L. F.. Ellna Lundberg.
r. G.. Arta Gumbert.
L. G., Isabelle Erickson.

]. S. Walker will spend Sunday with
Harbor on Monday morning.
Frances Ladergren of Elm street will
attend the matinee performance at the
Chicago Opera House this afternoon.
Fred seuberlie of the Walker & Bar
rett store will visit relatives in East
Side tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The meeting Of the NJ E. Girls club,
which was to have been held at the
home of Mrs. Fred Stephens of Adds
avenue last evening, has been post
poned for a few days. owing to the
present inclement weather
Fred Matthias of Michigan avenue left
yesterday for weeks visit with rel
atives in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Charles Deegan of Grand Crossing
will be the guest OF his cousin. Frank
Deegan. of Deodar street tomorrow
evening.
Emil I.andell and Neva Walter viii
see "A Broken Idor at the whitney
Opera House tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. waldstadt of Com
monwealth avenue will spend Sunda,
with relatives in South Bend and vi
cinity.
Henry Dermsten of Fir street will
be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Hen
ry Robinson, of Hyde Park tomorrow
| afternoon and evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30
HOW'S Your Tea?

Tea has always been con-
sidered the greatest friend of
the man of letters. It rend /
ers literary work more easy
and pleasant. Tea was John
sons only stimulant. He
drank it at all times and IN
der all circumstances, in bed
and out, with his friends and
alone. But this great writer
no doubt was particular to
get good tea, and in this con-
nection your attention is
called to the fact that J. E.
Brennan, No. 148 South Hob
man street, has a selected
Japan Tea that is ideal. The
writer does not think there is
a more satisfactory tea at
any price. This tea is very
strong and a little goes far.
The price is so cents PEI
pound. It would be good
value at 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30
MORAN BESTS
MURPHY A SHADE
Englishman Outpoints Har-
lemite in Ten Rounds
of Fast Fighting.
TOMMY LEADS At THE START
Bests Owen in Early Sessions But
Is Outfought the Rest of
the Way.

New York, Jan. so-Owen Moran of
'Hengland" had shade on Tommy
Murphy in a great ten round fight at
the National A. C. last night The
Briton is a fighter and then some. Out
weighed several pounds by the sturdy
Harlemite and outfought in the early
stages of the bout, the Briton, in a
splendid exhibition Of hard punching
and clever fighting. drew up even with
his opponent then passed him and fin-
ished with a length or so to spare.
1t was rafting good go from bell
to bell, one of the best New York has
seen in recent days. Murphy started
off in the second and third rounds and
| it looked as If Moran was in for beat
ing. Murphy cut Owens mouth with
an uppercut. drew blood from his nose
with solid whack and seemed to have
the little fellows measure.
| But when the fourth session started
Moran quit trying to hurt Tommy on
the head and began to play for his
stomach. From that time on the Eng
lishman had the advantage, except at
infrequent intervals.
Moran. though the smaller man, fore
ed the fighting all the way He rushed
continually, invited mixupms and ap-
peared to like it when Tommy uncov-
cred and consented to exchange volleys
of punches at close range
Moran hits hard enough for any
lightweight. Several times he shook
Murphy with hard slams to the Jaw
and once sent him Keeling to the ropes
with a right hand punch. At no time
during the fight did the foreigner back
up. while on occasions Murphy would
dance away in an effort to entice his
man into fighting easy for a while
The men went at it hammer and
tongs in the closing rounds. Murphy
tried his best to hurt owen with wicked
swings. but most of them missed
Moran was undeterred by the on
Islaughts and sent back better than he
received. They were still full of hgh'
at the final bell.
1t was a dandy scrap and the big
crowd cheered itself hoarse.
Tommy Carey injured his hand and
was unable to appear in the semi wind
up with Willie Mango. so a ten round
bout between Jim Ford and Ben Doug
las was substituted. Ford did not las
a round two blows settling him. TIL,
first one a right to the jaw, sent hin
Through the ropes and when he wa
squared away another sent over tn,
hemp for good.
Eddie Smith won a ten round bou
from Louis Rose. his work in the fina
round giving him the honors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Germany" schaefer has been ap-
pointed captain of the Detroit Tigers.
Jim Parry and Harvin Hart will
meet at Hot Springs Feb. IL
Nal Eason wants Pitcher Kruger of
the Brooklyn team for his Lawrence
Mass. outf.
Phil McGovern, brother of Terry. has
been rather success in his recsnt bouts.
In selecting Doc Gessler to act as
captain of the Boston Red Sox Man
ager Lake has pleased the Hub fans.
Frank ("shag") shaugnessy, who
played at Reading last season, will
manage the Roanoke Virginia league
team this year.
Jim Jeffries has started wrong in do
ing light training. What Champion
Jim needs is dark training.
Sam Langford will meet three men
in the same ring in Los Angeles. Stan
ley Ketchel isn't one of the three.
Peter Maher has tripped another one.
A husky smoke by the name of Bill
Turnage fell into one of Peters tolts
the other night
Miss May Sutton, the worlds woman
champion tennis player, has declined
an invitation to take part in the Tri-
State tournament at Cincinnati next
summer
Members of the Down and Out club
of the Tri-State league will hold their
annual meeting at Harrisburg on Feb
ruary "A.
Jack Hayden, the Chicago Cubs out
fielder will continue to play ball ir
Cuba until it is time to report to Man
ager Chance.
The Toronto ball club secured a fine
first sacker when they signed Der
Houser. who played last year with the
Scranton team.
Indianapolis fans entertain hope thai
the Sunday baseball bill will become
a law. It doesn't do anybody any harm
to hope.
Battling Nelson says he is waitins
for Freddie Welsh to claim the light
weight championship. then he will gc
out and lick him. Go on and claim 1T
Freddie.
Why do people persist in raking VI
the past In the lives OF our celebrities
They say that George Stallings. tn
New York leader, once played ball 1,
Columbia, S. C.
Lou Criger has decided to sell hi
diamond rings and go to farming. Blu
it's planked steak to a hot dog" tina
Lou will do his farming in the ST. Louf
American league ball park.
Ira Thomas. who was sold recent
by Detroit to Philadelphia is willinl
to buy the Hartford, Conn, club IL h
can make the, present owners under
stand the value Of cigarette coupons.
North Dakota baseball enthusiast
hope to have a state league to open tn
season. The cities to form the pro
posed circuit are Fargo, Bismarl
Devils Lake. Minot. Grand Forks, Man
dan. jamestown and Valley City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30
W|cKEY-s|MON CONTEST

Says the Indianapolis News: "A
downpour of rain interfered with the
hearing of the Lake county election
evidence yesterday afternoon and. as
consequence, the election committee of
the house showed up today no nearer
solution of the Mickey Simon con-
test than before. The democrats Of
the committee had been detained in
caucus until it was o'clock before
they could get anything TO eat and
after their appetites had been attend
ed to they looked through the cafe
windows of the Denison and decided
that, however pressing the necessity
of settling the question of the Hun
kie" vote at Gary, that of keeping
their best clothes in shape was more
pressing. so they settled themselves
comfortably in the big chairs in the
hotel lobby and waited. Meanwhile
the Lake county delegation, consist
ing chiefly Of lawyers who came to ar
que the case. grew tired of waiting,
and when the committee appeared late
In the afternoon there was no evidence
on hand to be considered. No Date
was set for another meeting"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30
BAPTIST-H. S.
GAME POSTPONED

The second game between the high
school and the Baptist Athletic league
basketball teams, which was sched-
uled for tonight at the Baptist gym,
has been postponed Ebert has not re-
covered sufficiently to play and Hunter
would have been out also. AS this
game means much to the Baptists, who
feel sure of victory, they refused to
play the game with substitutes, which
the high school management offered to
put on. Both teams will have their
regular lineup in the game, which will
be played within the next two weeks
and It promises to be the best game
played in Hammond this season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30
B READ Is
+ E A IT H Y

That is, good bread is a
healthy diet and it is the
very best food for every
member of the family. It is
cheaper than meat and it is
safer. But this is not the
case with poor bread, which
your physician will tell you,
is a dangerous food for the
stomach. However, we have
good bread in Hammond
and among the reliable bak-
cries is that of z. G. Diet
rich, whose bakery is To-
Gated at 268 East State
street and where may be
found at all times a particu-
larly fine line of bakery
goods. Phone 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-30

or. The highball boys aren't seen on
the campus any more. One, Bartlett
Tully OF Benton Harbor. who was a
prett yfair pitcher and his friend, Fin
mis- P. Ernest of st. Louis, have left COL
lege. Tully made a quick slide and
beat the faculty to 1t. Ernest wanted
20 touch second base and was expelled.
Tully and Ernest went downtown to
celebrate the other night and on the
way home they practiced throwing. but
used stones instead of baseballs, and
had control enough to hit few win
dows and electric lamps. The local po-
lice department was busy that night
until he found the boys. When arrested
Tully and Ernest gave the names. of
two other students. who were able to
prove that two beers did not feaze them.
Then came the fireworks, with Tully
Withdrawing in a hurry and Ernest be-
ing just nosed out by the faculty.