davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-16
Territory Of New Mexico. County Of Bsrna

Tho Morning Journal has - higher cir
cuiation rating than IA accorded 10 any
either paper In Albuquerque or amy other
daily In New Mckee. "-Ths American News
paper Directory.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
S. Grant Comes
to Sue for Money
He Lost IN Bonds
Institutes Suit to Recover $40,0 900 In.
dependent Telephone Securities
that Got Away from Him,

Ulysses s. Grant, IT,, of San Diego, son,
as his name indicates, of the great civil
war general and president, is in Omaha to
recover SO, 900 worth of Independent Tele-
phone bonds which got away from him
through some high finance in the far west.
The First National bank Of Omaha had
these boads in its vault here and the bank
is a co-defendant in the suit. The bonds
were replevined here some time ago and
the present fight in district court is on
the merits of this replevining.
II put the bonds in the West Side bank
of Los Angeles on special deposit" said
Mr.. Grant. Homer G.. Tabor, president OF
the bank, without my permission or knowl-
edge let them go to the Mccormick bank
of Salt Lake City through o.. C. Dranga,
an associate of his. Mr.. Tabor is, by the
way, now in hiding in Mexico on account
Of a few other financial ~pecadilloes.
THE Mccormick n loaned Dranga
$4,000 on these bonds as security, and the
account of Dranga's bank in Nevada was
transferred to the Mccormick bank. The
bonds disappeared September q, 1904, and
january 4 Of last year / heard they were
Delng Offered for sale in Omaha at a re,
markably low price The proceedings then
followed
Mr.. Grant, through his attorney, Ben s
Baker, has filed in district court a reply &c
the defendants. They set us that GRAM
owed Orange 5000 and the reply to tn,
answer denies that he owed Dranga any.
thing, or had any business relations will
Dranga, whatever.
The case is on Judge Days docket and
an attempt is being made to have it CONT
up for trial at once. Judge Day has q
street car company case set for Thursday
but II the attorneys in this are not ready
can take the Grant case. Failing this
Judge Kennedy will hear the suit which
promises to be a hot one on account Of thu
nature Of the charges made against Nc
Cornick and Dranga.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

ride, because 1t is only a colt.
You must take it TO pasture and let II
stay for SOM months" said DIT. West.
What shall 1 name III" said Edwin.
Whatever you want too my son" said
his father, Well l will call it Star, be-
cause OF the star on his forehead.
That afternoon 1t was taken to pasture
for the summer
one evening after the sun was low,
Edwin went to see his pony. He came
back crying as If his little heart would
break. and said between his sobs, star
is lost 1 can't find him anywhere"
Never mind, said his mother we will
find him II possible"
That night when his father came home.
Edwin told him about IL and his father
said, I'VE will put an ad IN the Omaha
Bee and give a liberal reward for his re-
turn"
Two days after the sd had been put in,
q knock was heard at the door; on opening
the door, they found a little boy who said.
he had found a pony which he thought
might b. Edwin's They went at once TO
the boys home and found It was Edwin's.
The boy was given fifteen dollars reward,
and all declared there good luck through
a little wan ad in the omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
WHY SALVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA.
They Clog the POres-Only . Liquid
Can Reach the Inner Skin

Since the old-fashionea theory OF curing
eczema through the blood has been given
up by scientists, many different salves
have been tried for skin diseases. But
IT has been found that these salves only
clog the pores and can not penetrate to
the inner skin below the epidermis where
the eczema germs are lodged. D.
Thistle quality Of penetrating-prob-
ably explains the tremendous success OF
the only standard liquid eczema cure. oil
OF wintergreen as compounded in d. - d.
Prescription. After ten years of cure
after cure, the worlds leading skin spe-
c~ialists have accepted this as the true
eczema cure.
We ourselves do not hesitate to recon-
mend d. d, d. Prescription at 800 a
bottle, but for the benefit of those wro
have never tried the prescription, we ar
ranged with the d. ID. y. Laboratories OF
Chicago for a special large trial bottle at
% cents on a special offer now. This first
bottle ought TO convince every sufferer,
and, at any rate, 1t will surely take away
the itch at once.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co, Cor
10th and Dodge; Owl Drug Co, Cor. 18th
and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
OCEAN STEAMERS.

part of the Harvey car and damaged II
considerable. That end of the car was de-
rallied and knocked around to tho eenteF
Of the street. The windows and a part OF
the side Of the car was broken. The front
vestlbule OF the car was badly damaged
and the cars were replaced on the track
after considerable delay. .r
Morley is suffering from muscular In
juries and his right side is injured. He "a
thought to nave suffered internal injuries
also, but this has not been decided. He
was taken to the Omaha General hospital
for treatment. Britain was injured in the
right thigh and was taken TO his home.
Halverson was injured in the right side
and on his right elbow. He was taken to
his home after his injuries were dressed by
Drs. T. T. Harris and j. w. shramek.
John Miller, who has been working with
a track grading gang, was struck and
injured by a street car at Dodge and
Twelfth streets, about 10 o'clock.
He attempted to cross the track in front
Of the car when It struck him, He suft-
cred q concusslon of the brain, bad cuts
on the face, on the chin and on his
light hand
Conductor Emanuel Harris and Motorman
A. Thompson were in charge Of the car.
They stopped until the injured man was
taken to the hospital in the police ambu-
lance. Police Surgeon shramek accompan-
led the ambulance and attended the in
jured man.
The crew was taken off the car by
the police and held at the police station for
several hours until the accident was inves-
tigated.
Persistent advertising is the road to big
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
FOUR PERSONS ARE HURT
IN TWO CAR ACCIDENTS
All Are BADLY Bruised, but None Is
Thought 20 BE in Danger
Gus Condition.

Four persons were injured in two street
car accidents last night, but non il
thought to be in danger and all are i'm
proved today.
Three were injured in a collision
between two street cars at the crossing on
Thirteenth and Harvey streets at $50,
George Morley OF 4s25 Poppleton ave-
nue., who Is employed by the
Omaha Ice n Cold Storage company.
L. w. Britain OF 67 South Eighteenth
street, a locomotive fireman on the Union
Pacific. and Fred Halverson OF Forty
ninth and Decatur streets, employed by the
Carpenter Paper company.
The Harvey street car, which was IN
charge OF Conductor George Williamson
and Motorman William Meade. was pulling
over the crossing when the Benson cal
struck H. The Benson ear struck the rear
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
EDwIN's BIRTHpAY PRESENT.


Edwin was going 70 have a birthday
soon and ali he wanted was a pony.
Or. West, Edwin papa said he did not
know where he could get a pony.
one morning one OF the doctors patients
came in the office 70 inquire about his
debit, After the doctor told him IL was sew
enp-five dollars, he could not possibly pay
the bill, but said he had a pony colt he
would let go on the debit.
The doctor thought a minute and said,
yes sir. that will be all right as my little
Etn have a birthday soon and a pony
Is an he wants"
The pony was brought the night before
his birthday and in the morning his father
said to Edwin, Come out 10 the barn with
me for a Walk And off they started
and when the stall was opened an Edwin
could say was 'Oh father is Il mine 90
Tea IL is yours but you will have to
VIII until Il is strong enough for you to
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
Iowa.

FOR S~ALE-Bellevue fruit farm, lOca-
ted 3L9 miles southeast OF Council bluffs,
la. 20 acres, elevation high; health giving
adapted for practical fruit grower OF
man OF means desiring a beautiful subur-
ban residence. Price 5000: less for cash.
For particulars, address owner, H.. c.
10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
Colorado.
PI-RLIC LAND DRAl

PUBLIC LAND DRAWING.
%, 900 acres of irrigated government land
in Arkansas Valley, Colorado. will be
thrown open for settlement october q,
1909, under the Carey act. Opportunity 10
get an irrigated farm at low cost on easy
payments. Only short residence required
Send for book giving full information.
Two Buttes Irrigation and Reservoir Co,
Lamar, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
The Glad Hand

removes liver inaction and bowel stoppage
with DR.. Kings New Life pills, the pain
less regulators 25c. Sold by Beaton Drug
Co aYE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Raymond A. Billiard and wife "a wal
ter a. HiNenbaugh, lot 80 and sR
add. ...."","|.y~.."~..u"G.~.. $3.50
Garland, all Of lot o block :. LIN
coin Place add. 900
Northwestern Mutual Life 1ns. Co.
to Alfred G. Kennedy, south 30 feet
lot 8 and north - feet lot 4 Clarke's
H Spp, j. Grove and wife TO- Anton '""
Sorenson, lots 1 and q block g.
HalCyon Heights dd........,.,.. 1850
David w. Morrow and wife to Flor
ence Faris, block 223, Florence ....... IS
Robert c. Howe and wife to J. ogden
Armour, lot T. block $50, South
MRS Nellie NJ. DeFrsnce to n. August
Lundberg, east 30 feet Of lot 5. block
3, Parker's add. ...........,,... /
Elizabeth r.. WEIGH to William II.
Russell, lot Il, block 10, Clifton HUI
Jessie A. tyler ct al. to Bertha NJ.
Moore, lot l6, block 3, PlainView add. bS
Joseph Kavon to Charles Chruma, lot
1. block S, Van Camps add......... go
Lydia Alma Heflin and husband to
Jessie 5. Colby, lot 9, Frederick's
Oscar e. snowden to andre Larsen,
lots q and @, block 3, Halcyon
FI nS,shsS NJ Sos Schroeder to Hannah II.
Schroeder, lot 9, block l, Hanscom
Adelaide Vradenburg and husband to
Robert l.. kODerlS, lOlS . ana o.
block 8. Conner dd............ 300
! Robert l.. Roberts to Caroline c.
Kock; same WV
Sinner & Chase co, to John s.
Klemme, lot 10 and south 40 feet of
lot II, In block 3, Boulevard Park
Edwin r.. Vahlcamp to Joseph Kaven,
lot IS, block 10, list add. to South
Omaha %
Latham Davis TO Joseph Kavan, lot
l, block S, Van Camps add, to
Omaha ~
August Vonderfech to Asher Frank
and Leah Frank, wa of 81 Of VIZ
lot 3. block IA, S. f. Rogers add 2,l50
Joseph Polser and wife to N. b, S.
Odell, lot 8, block 3, Bogg's & HtTs
Thomas Geary and wife to Cecilia A.
Mullen, north 10 feet of lot 2, block
q. South Omaha ......,..,,."..... l,SCO
Hattie Koeppel ct al, to Sarah j.
Baker. lot II, block l15, South
Omaha hSo
Abraham L. Reed ct al to Omaha q
Council Bluffs Street Ry. Co, part
Of sub lot 3, Of government lot In,
23-10-lS ""VV
Same to same, part OF sub lot 5, Of
government lot 3, sec. 23-15-18. 49,. 1000
Anna l.. Krause to Sam Holenberg
and wife, WIZ lot 4, block ], ShulIs
add. z'pVp
Total ....... S42,6
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
Missouri.

STOP! LISTENl COME TO SOUTH
WEST MO. Good land cheap; mild climate;
plenty good water, fruit, etc. good l6O-acre
farm for $1,000; improved; other farms.
Write for lists. a. c. Jones, Mountain
Grove, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
Fifth Prize Story

BY Pearl Burres, aged Is years. GIenwood,
Iowa. Daughter Of w. n. Burres. Fresh
man OF Glenwood High school. Principal
Miss VanCieavo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

LIBERAL reward for small black pony
colt, stfE In forehead, web halter. Phone
Webster -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

FOR Oregon. California and Idaho lands.
mines and timber address Clements-BaslsF
Realty Co, Grants Pass. ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
Miscellaneous

Vollmer's for your winter suit or over.
coat, SIS up. tQ S. 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
Payne, Bostwick & Co.,
Sole Agents. Main Floor, N. Y. Life Bldg.'
HANSCOM PARK HOME

This new bungalow style house at Georgia
Avenue ana Hickory streets, full two
stories and large finished attic. VIII be
way; large living room; bookcases built
in; east front lot, 50Xl50 IT. TERMS.
See the house, then see us,
GLOVER REALTY SYNDICATE,
Ground Floor n. Y. Life. Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
North Dakota.

FOR SALE-sO acres, North Dakota
farm, 20 miles from jamestown, s miles
from Pingree; 100 acres under cultivation:
40 pasture; 60 still prairie; nine-roOm house
good horse barn; sheds; 1000 bushels gran
airy; good water, ETC.; school house on the
Miller. S. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

CHEYENNE COUNTY WHEAT LAND.
45 bushels wheat land, $40 an acre. The
purest and richest of soil and heaviest
crop yielding county IN Nebraska for years.
Write for full particulars. Agents wanted
everywhere for our proposition at once.
FUNDINSLAND q SEVERSON,,
Land Brokers, Sidney, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

ONE Of the finest suburban homes in
Omaha and Council Bluffs; reasons, moving
to oregon. For particulars nquire Of VIM.
Sears, Co. Bluffs, Ia Bell phone No. 1882
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
OFFERED FOR SALE

Furniture.
ONE White machine, drop head, new.
cost so. VIII sell for SIS cash. TeL. Red
1915, or call 1913 st. Mary's Ave.
FOR SALE-Round. pedestal. dining
table, solid oak and three leather seated
dining chairs practically new; oWner
breaking up housekeeping will sell cheap.
Address G-4Ss Care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

THE WRITER OF THIS STORY WAS AWARDED FIFTH
, PRIZE IN LAST WEEKS CONTEST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Arkansas.

S0-ACRE fruit farm, western Arkansas;
thirty acres fruit trees, bearing; thirty
acres pillow land; twenty acres timber; small
fruit and berries; good fences, buildings;
spring and spring house; within four miles
county seat; $500 cash; quick. c. A.
Greenlees, Nowata, Okl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
DEFERRED EoR RENT
FurBt-hea Rooms-Continued.

NICELY Furnished trent room, si Ban.
croft.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

NUCEOLLS County, Nebraska, Land
Bargain-S0 acres near Edgar, good house,
barn, hog house, hog pasture, 80 acres
alfalfa. % acres timothy and clover, l2O
acres other cultivated land, balance fenced
in PASTURE. II taken soon, $50 per acre.
Terms. BOX 76, Edgar, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

6SO-ACRE farm, 235 in cultivation; house
30x30, two-story; barn, 26X40; hog house,
granary, corncTib; orchard: peach orchard:
20-acre hog pasture; 10 acres timber. bal
ance pasture and hay land; soil black
loan. Snap at $50 per acre. For further
Ewing, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
ONLY $1,000
271o Spraeue St.

Here is a real bargain in a broom house
with extra large rooms, good plumbing,
gas and electric light, combination fixtures
with light on porch, fine cellar with sink,
hot and cold water, outside cellarway.
large attic floored, nice lot all sodded, with
permanent walks, shade. some fruit, In
splendid condition, less than one year old.
Price S2,6O0. $500 cash and balance monthly.
Immediate possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07
Nebraska.

BARGAIN IN FARMS.
Ten thousand acres alfalfa. winter wheat
and corn land for sale In small and large
farms, in sherman, Buffalo and Caster
counties. J. T. Campbell. Litchfield, Neb.
FINE 6OO-acre farm within 20 miles of
Omaha, has just been inherited by nom
resident heirs. They want a chance TO
spend the money. A rare opportunity for
a man with the cash. / think less than
$4,000 will get it. Address L 467, Omaha
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

LARGE. sunny room elegantly fur
piEhed, electric light. furnace heat. hot
IEater. walking distance. 315 s. 2gth Ave,
AGAR Faruam. Phone Harvey 460S.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

A. Bullard and wife "a Wal
ter a. HiNenbaugh, lot 30 and sR
lot 40, Windsor Place, Extension
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-07

stores.
STOREROOM and basement In scargo
block, s. o.. go N. Path. Hall. 43 Range
Bldg, both phones.
DOWNTOWN store. F.. D.. wead. 1901
Farnam st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
NOT TO ALLOW LOITERING.
Policemen Will Break Up the Prac-
tees Of F Street 'sMashers.''

Two men met In front Of the interstate
commerce commission building. 1915 F
street northwest, yesterday afternoon and
were engaged in friendly conversation
when. to their surprise. policeman d.
rected them to go inside the building or
move on. Thinking the policeman knew
of their identity. one of the pedestrians
started to joke with him. He soon learned.
however. that the policeman was In
earnest and the order was obeyed.
Maj. Sylvester. discussing the incident
Wit. a A.ar reporter this morning, said
- department had received a great many
complaints about men congregating along
+ street. The complaints, he said. re-
lated more particularly to ''mashers.' who
had annoyed ladies, and the police have
been instructed from time to time to
break up the practice.
1t is difficult. the superintendent Of po-
lice stated. for policeman TO perform
his uuty without picking out the wrong
man some time, but should a mistake be
made. he thinks. the persons addressed
should willingly assist the officer. such as
was done by the two men yesterday.
'Mashers,' who cause annoyance to
ladies, Maj. Sylvester stated. should be
dealt with severely when they are caught.
He said he had noticed young men stand
ing along the sidewalk watching and star
ing at young ladies. and 1t is his inten-
ton to break UP the practice. II possible.
Complaints against sucn persons. he said,
include the making Of remarks to ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
Among the River Men.

Capt. Ned Henderson, we'll known here
as master OF the river schooner Martin
Wagner. is reported critically i'll at his
home on st. Georges Island Capt
Henderson was paralyzed a short time
ago and is confined to his bed absolutely
helpless. He had been bringing oysters
to this market for the past fifteen years,
or longer.
Quartermaster Bob Ellis. who was in
command Of the Potomac and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company launch Alert. on a
cruise on the river. has returned to duty
aboard the steamer Capital City
The preliminary construction work on
new lighthouse In course of erection
in the Delaware river near New Castle
was destroyed Sunday night by the Brit
ish steamer Raithmoor. bound up the
Delaware to Philadelphia. which ran into
the structure. The piledriver used in
the construction Of the lighthouse was
tapsized and a scow- was sunk The
watchnan stationed on the new structure
was thrown into the water, but was
rescued by the crew OF the steamer The
steamer was but little damaged b., the
accident. the cause of which is not yet
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-20
A N U S E N E N T S.
Columbia.

4 misllap TO a pleasure-loving husband,
while out alone. wife,s reasonable sus-
picion and a lie are the elements which
help to make Mrs. Temples Telegram
one Of the most laughable farces ever
written. a competent cast of the CO.
iumpia Players. led by Orme Caldara and
Julia Dean, made il one of the most en-
joyable attractions which have been pre-
Sented at the Columbia Theater during
the summer season 1t is an extraordinary
jump for a band of players TO make from
When We Were Twenty-one" to Mrs
Temples Telegram, and yet the jump
was successfully and beautifully made.
The captious man of days gone by who
measures every line of play and every
action of a player by an ideal which he
iInagines really existed in tine good old
times might say that here and there
was a hitch due to forgotten line. or
missed cue, or a lack of smoothness that
is sometimes found in a iirst-night produc-
ton. but ninety-nine out of every one
hundred of the very large audience that
filled the Columbia Theater last night did
not see these defects, ii indeed they really
existed, but laughed. applauded and thor
oushly enjoyed the play from the en-
trance of the hapless Jack Temple. with
his improvised lie to account for his be-
ing out all night. until confidence was
restored to the houses of Temple and
Fuller and the happy quartet went out
to dinner at the close OF the 'ast act. 1t
was a thoroughly enjoyable performance
and a great many intelligent and dis
eliminating theatergoers who saw it last
night vii, be saying SO all the week and
perhaps afterward As crank Fuller and
Jack Temple Orme Caldara and Alex
ander Calvert discharged their duties with
commendable fidelity and continuous
amusement to the audience. They were
all right. As the Wretched little wife.
torn with emotion, first because she had
to -ou.. hubby and then because she
had doubted him: at one moment ready to
cut loose and go back to mother and the
next TO promise she would cling to him
against all the world, Julia Dean was
both charming and c,ever. as she al
ways is Everett Butterfield was true to
the traditions Of the mistaken Lothario.
John Brown. while Clara SID ley was an
ideal Mrs. Brown, Christian name
the cockney dialect and accent now and
then. Laura Oakman. the new member
Of the company, acquitted herself very
nicely the coy little Dorothy. Mrs
Temples sister. Miss Oakman is quite an
acquisition to an already splendid COM
pany. Ruth .. Blake made charming
Mrs Fuller and Laurence Eyre an ac-
ceptablc Capt. Sharpe. Alexander f.
.ank. a capable actor. was good, but
would improve his representation as Wig
son. -..e putler, II he adhered more close
y to the lines along which the original
creation of the character was dra WIN. Dig
nified hauteur with the other traits Of the
character make the role an exceptionally
funny one