davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
WOMAN FAlNTS IN COURT
Lively Session in Juvenile Branch,
with Several Cases Heard.
BOY HELPS TO FIND A FATHER
One Father Insists that lie Pro-
vides Meat Every Day, but May
Not Always Have Pie on
TrbIe.

Mrs. AngeIerose Scalzo tainted away in
Juvenile court when her son, Arthur Scalzos
was sentenced to Kearney and she re-
manned unconscious for ten minutes. While
physicians were working over her. the
guardian of her son, Vincent Chodo was
pleading with Judge Sutton to give the boy
another chance. The combined forces pre-
vailed and the court ordered the matter
suspended until Wednesday.
Mrs Antonio Mercurios boy escaped
with short stay in the Detention home
He, like the Scalzo boy was incorrigibly
truaHt, the despair of teachers probation
and truant officers Myself hitta them a
lick said Mrs. Mercurio, land da teach
she hitta lick, but it no good"
The real feature of the Monday session
Of juvenile court was a little colored
boy, years OF age, Albert Hall by name
His mother is dead, the victim of blow
from her husband, who is in Jail pending
trial in district court The child has been
in the Detention home since the tragedy
and Mrs. Heller. superintendent of the
home, brought him with her to court.
Hunts Parents for Himself.
The little boy has learned that an effort
will be made to get some one to adopt him
anu lie started out on MS own account
finding new parents.
You want a nice boy?" he inquired Of
first one man and then another in the
court room. Were the child white instead
of colored it would be an easy enough
matter finding adopted parents for him.
Before the morning ended young Albert
Hall had caused some confusion by saying
Hello, papa" and Hello mamma" to
various men and women attending court.
Theodore and Samuel Calm were up for
repeated truancy. There was a hint made
by one witness that the Calm family board
is not too ample, and Mr.. Calm, sire of
the truants, denied this with heated flu
ency.
They get meat every day." said he en-
phatically. They get plenty to eat, though
| no swell food every day like pies"
Myrtle Decker, a young girl who has
| been in court previously, was ordered to
Geneva. She and Violet Duvall were ar
rested Saturday night in a restaurant,
where they were drinking beer with men.
| Tony Minardis, proprietor of a restaurant
| at Fourteenth and Leavenworth streets,
and Pete Calalamia, a companion, who
were arrested while entertaining the two
| l6-year-old girls With a spread of lunch
and liquor, were fined $25 and costs each.
The men were charged with aiding young
girls in delinquency in the hearing before
Judge Crawford.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
NEBRASKANS TO S, S. MEET
Workers from All Over State to At
tend Washington Conference.
LARGE DELEGATION FROM HERE
Worlds. Sunday school Conference
Attracts Many from Several
cities of the State-Left
Monday.
LARGE DELEGATION FROM HERE

Nebraska delegates TO the Worlds Sum
day school convention, which is to be held
in Washington, ID. c., left Omaha Monday
on the Northwestern. The convention is to
be held May 10 to "a and those who will
be present from Nebraska are as follows:
Rev. NJ. o. Mclaughlin Omaha; Miss
Margaret E. Brown, Grand Island; Miss
Martha Fodge, Broken Bow; Miss Vida
Learner. Wakefield; Miss Emma Lindqust,
Craig; Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. McLucas, B. G..
Dawson, j. r. Nelson and ]. II. Yeakle,
Fairbury; Miss L. C. Oberlies, Mrs. C. w.
Little, Mrs. A. G. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. &C.
II. Lucas, Miss Nellie Kimberly, Lincoln;
Rev. Nathan English Lexington; Rev d.
w. Montgomery, Loup City; Mrs. Lydia
W. Smith, Tekamah; j. w. Ridgeway,
Miss Gladys Ellis, Curtis; Rev. j. L, Smith,
Sioux; Robert Mathew LOup City; T. E,
Wellman, Stratton; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S.
Dietrich, Lincoln; George w. Barrstt, Shell
ton; A. M. Holmes, Mrs. j, w. Smith,
Murray; Rev, II. G. Langley and Mrs II.
G.. Langley, LAUREL Rev. Charles w. Ray,
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs. F.. ]. Wightman,
York; Mrs. Martha II. Angelo, Lincoln;
Mr. and Mrs. E. p. Sweeley and daughter,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Bryan to Talk
to the Children
on World Peace
Meeting at Auditorium Scheduled for
Half Past Ten-Adults to
=. Be Admitted.

Superintendent Davidson of the public
schools, who will preside at the peace
meeting Tuesday morning at the Auditor
ium, wants the public to understand that
as soon as the children of the public
schools are seated, the doors will be thrown
open to the general public. 1t is now ex-
pc cted te seat the children by 10 o'clock,
and at that hour the adults who are in
terested will be let in
John l.. Webster will make the first ad-
dress, following the invocation and the
opening remarks by DIR. Davidson, and w.
]. Bryan will follow shortly after, discuss
ing the campaign for world peace from the
standpoint of one who has been partici-
pant In the official conferences held at The
Hague, where delegates from all nations
meet,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
BIDS FOR NEW PLATTE BRIDGE
Canton Bridge Company Is Low
Plumbing Bids for Court House
Canvassed Friday.

A committee of the Board Of County Com
missioners has filed report on the bids
for a new steel structure over the Platte
The committee finds that the Canton Bridge
lis the lowest and best bidder
and recommends that the contract be thus
awarded. The Canton company offers to
build two spans for Sl2.62s, and the next
lowest bidder is the Standard Bridge com
pany, which Is about 1912 higher. Other
bidders were the Western Bridge. Empire
Monarch Engineering. Iowa Bridge and
Midland companies.
The bids for the court house plumbing
ard heating will be canvassed at a meet
ing OF the committee Of the whole Friday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print It.
1.ighting Kixtures--Rurgess-0 randsn CO.
Best Dry Clsaning OF garments iwth
City Dye Wnrks, 4o7 Soath Fifteenth.
ls6o-MasIonal Life Insurance oo-1sAo
Charles h. Ady. General Agent Omaha
The Nebraska savings ana Loan ASSN
loans on homes only. in -Douglas county.
Service pfomnt. teffns REASONABLE 10. Board
of Trade Bldg, 1903 Farnam 81, Omaha
Prof. Bernstein Tells Of comet-Prof.
Nathan Bernstein Of the Omaha High
school will lecture on Halleys comet Tues
day night at Baright's hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets.
Discharges in Bankruptcy - Final dis
charges In bankruptcy have been granted
by Judge W. II. Munger of the United
States district court to George Henry M
Campln, James II, Craddock' ROBERT
Burns and John A. Anderson, all OF Omaha
ParmelS Enters Denial-Thomas f. Par
mele has filed in district court reply 70
Frank B. Johnsons suit for an accounting
in their partnership deal to get FRANCHISE
for the Independent Telephone company
Mr.. Parmele enters a general denial oil
plaintiffs allegations.
OFF for Eairbury-A number of dele
gates from the Grand Army of the Re
pubic, WOmSu NOhP ohN
Of the Grand Army of the Republic to the
annual encampment OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic left Monday afternoon fol
Fairbury. Another detachment OF dele
gates and visitors will leave Tuesday morn
inS. The encampment begins Tuesday ane
will last for three days
Discharged Soldier In Trouble-Eoward
Sickel, a former member OF the Sixteenth
Infantry, who has just completed a tern
dli imprisonment in the Fort Crook guarC
lSbAse was arrested on his release Monday
morning by Deputy United States Marsha
Haze under an indictment from the fedora
grand Jury. Sickel is charged by thu
United states civil authorities with sending
nonmailable matter through the United
Astates mails. He will be arraigned befor
Judge W. II. Munger Monday evening. /
Is understood that he will enter plea o
guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Unbidden Guest
Lost Ranchman
Man, Obviously Demented, Finds Way
Into Surprised Household-Proves
to Be Charles Lears.

stranger walked lnS6 the home of
Charles N. Bulls, near Lane, Saturday aft
ernoon at the supper hour,
Good evening"" said the stranger, who
was a man about IS years of age.
Good evening"" replied Mr.. and Mrs.
Bulls in polite response.
Il have come to make my home with
YOU" said the stranger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bulls thought it over and Sunday had the
stranger conveyed to Millard, whence
Deputy Sheriff Mead brought him to the
Douglas county jail on an insanity COM
plant
The man proves to be Charles Lears, now
a Colorado ranchman and formerly ar
Omaha business man. How he came tc
be in this part of the country is yet 9
mystery. Letters and papers found in hi:
possession show Lears to have gained con,
siderable wealth since he went to Colo,
RADIO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
STREET CAR HITS AMBULANCE
Rear-End Collision I'm Which All Oc-
cupants Escape Injury
slippery Track.

Union Pacific ambulance carrying two
nurses and a physician to St. Joseph hos
pital was struck in rear-end collision by a
street car at Twenty-fourth and Indiana
avenue at o'clock Monday morning. None
of the occupants of either the car or the
ambulance were injured.
The street car men claim that the track
was rendered treacherous by a coating OF
moisture from the heavy mist and fog
which enshrouded the city Monday morn
ing. The impact Of the car was barely SUI,
ficient to crush the rear step of the
ambulance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
SEEK ARTIFICIAL BEDROCK
Union Pacific Engineers Meet with
Unforeseen difficulties in FOunda-
ton for New Headquarters.

A pile foundation may. yet be the solu-
ton of the difficulty the Union Pacific
engineers are meeting with on the site at
Fifteenth and Dodge. The borings are now
down over 100 feet and no solid bottom has
yet been found
1t is now understood that piles viii be
driven at this great distance below the
street level, and will be cut off just below
the water line. Then concrete will be
tamped in freely and an artificial bedrock
be thus established for the splendid struc-
ture that has been planned.
In spite of all the unforeseen difficulties
met with on the site, the railroads en-
glneers are not in any way discouraged
They always have a trick or two up their
sleeves for just such emergencies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Broken Head. Pays
for Broken Heart
Defendant in Police Court Pleads
Guilty to Squaring Scores
with Fist.

HE broke my heart and l broke his
head, your honor" In these words Clar-
ence Givins a negro pleaded guilty to the
charge of disturbing the peace, in Judge
Crawfords court Monday morning.
VIII Price. another negro, appeared with
swath OF bandsges about his read in
confederation of the defendants story,
The two negroes gave an account of their
trouble centering upon the affairs of Civ
lns' family
The negro explained he had fought
through a hot encounter with the inter
loper and was winning when Policeman
Egan arrived on the scene.
Judge Crawford discharged both men.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

II you have anything TO sell or exchange
advertise 1t In The Bee Want Ad columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
GIRL P0ISONS CHILDREN,
MOB MAY LYNCH HER
Young Alabama Nurse of Child of
b., wealthy Planter Wanted to
Take Excursion.

DBNGoPoLIs, Ala, May 16-Poisoned by
q i0-year-old negro girl, employed as a
nurse, the s-months-old daughter OF David
CoIlins.a wealthy planter, died today, and
a second child of Collins, years old. is in
a serious condition. The girl says shs>pois-
oned the children because their mother re-
fused TO allow her TO go on an excursion
The county Jail Is heavily guarded against
q possible attempt to lynch her.
Bee Want Ads will boost your business,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Building Permits.

L. r. Wilson, 1850 Central boulevard
frame, s., 800; r. ]. Dining 300 South
Thirty-seventh street, frame, $4,000; Nancy
Milling company alterations and repairs
SIS, 900; Nancy Milling company, corrugated
iron grain elevator. $4,000; Nancy Milling
company, frame office building, " 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

Bee Want Ads win boost your business
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

Fifty-fve cents a day is the aver
age wage paid in American factories
to girls under 16 years of age.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29

of martial law has been put in force
against the strikers
Following are the latest activities
of the city of Tampa against the
strikers:
Arrested Joe La Campo, with eight
members Of the advisory board who
were the leaders Of the strike.
Closed up the labor temple and
placed a placard on the door which
reads: This place is closed for all
time''
Seized the books of the union to
prevent men from collecting benefits,
thus Gripping the activity of the
union generally.
Mayor issued proclamation pro-
hibiting any and all assemblages of
strikers with the city limits.
And finally, the police now seek to
! intimidate the strikers by trying to
trump up charge aginst La
Campo, of being implicated in a MUIR
der.
The police, of course, have not the
! slightest foundation for this charge,
and they know that their case will
| not hold water. Nevertheless they
! keep on booming this murder charge
against the strike leaders and are
so ably assisted by the capitalist
paper of Tampa that the strikers
have to be on guard day and night
in front Of the Tampa prison where
the men are held to prevent a pos
sible lynching which might result
from the inflammatory statements of
the police and the capitalist press
| twill
! Automobile Patrol.
! Not satisfied with the regular police
| force and their special detectives, the
manufacturers have succeeded in or
! ganizing three hundred citizens-the
FLOWER of Tampa-into a sort of an
automobile squad, On so automobiles
! these men are racing up and down
the street looking high and low for
scabs or for strikers who are willing
! to desert their fellows and return to
work.
| All the efforts of the patriotic
citizens who are doing the bootlicking
| for the cigar manufactures are in
vain, however. The strikers are more
| firm than ever. A new advisory board
to manage the strike affairs has been
| appointed. The benefit of IS a week,
regularly paid by the union, together
with the special assessments which
the $4,000 cigar makers in America
i! are raising, help to keep the strikers
alive. and they are resolved to keep
up the struggle until the finish.
F'ifty-fve cents a day is the aver
age wage paid in American factories
to girls under 16 years Of age.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
Awakening of Voters to Injustice
Perpetrated on Workers by
Corporation Proteges of Old
Parties Has Come About
Through Carmen s Revolt.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 28.-One
Of the many instances where old par
ty political bosses are being stamped
ed by Socialist sentiment throughout
local daily.
socialist Vote Worries Both Party
Camps" the Citizen has the follow
ing:
Admitting that there is Social
list wave in Columbus of more than
ordinary proportions and that it's go
ing to have an effect on the election
less than two months hence, the cam
paign managers of the Democratic and
Republican county ticket are trying
to find out if possible what it means.
IF you know anything about it
will you kindly tell Charles Pearce,
Republican campaign manager, or
Charles Orrison, boss of the Demo-
cratic campaign committee?
Crowd Hears Socialist.
"A Socialist meeting at Schenck's
hall, South High street, Tuesday
night, addressed by Fred Warren,
editor of the Socialist organ, Appeal
to Reason, at which an admission of
10 cents was charged, turned away
several hundred people. More than
1900 were packed in the hall and
they took up a collection of over $50
| after paying their admission fee.
"A Democratic meeting Wednes-
| day night at Fourth street and Jen-
kins avenue in the First ward, called
| 49, o,,%, .%@r
who have shown Socialist tendencies,
was attended by fifty people, and
three of them openly declared they
were still Socialists, after hearing the
! Democratic orators assail the Social
list party and it's leaders.
They're strongest on the West
Side and are even betting over there
that the Socialists will carry the
Ninth ward.
Strike "AWakens'' EN-.
u. l.. Bachman, candidate for con.
gress, is one of the leading charac.
tiers in the Socialist campaign. Bach'
man is not one of the rampant, eat
em-alive kind, but is decidedly tn,
opposite, quiet, conservative, bu
nevertheless enthusiastic.
HE is the husband of Dora San
doe Zachman, the only woman mem
Der Of the school board. He is al
attorney and has been a Socialist sine
1895, when he stumped the state fol
Mckinley. Bachman predicts a So
cialist vote of at least 10000 in thu
county and big gains throughout tn,
state. The street car strike has caused
the awakening in Columbus, he
says"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
MACHINE DRIVEN At
THE HIGHEST SPEED
is WORKMAN OF US.
Says German Prober.
Says German .Prober.

NEW YORK, Oct: 2S.-Joseph
Simon, president of the German Shoe
Workers union, and a Socialist men,
Der of the Bavarian diet, has just fin
ished a tour of the United STATES
for the. purpose of studying Anleri-
can labor conditions. With him is
Carl Hoeltermann, secretary of the
union. Both speak freely as to the
impression made upon them, that the
American workingman is a. machine
driven at the highest possible speed.
THE American workingman is far
worse off than the German working
man." said Secretary Hoeltermann.
"Of course, the American working
man eats a little more meat than the
German ,workingman does, but he
is exploited far more than the Ger
man workingman is. He works more
intensively. Thad the opportunity 60
see the men at work in several Ameri-
can cities in the shoe industry. I
found that your factories are so high
ly organized, and so infinitely, :, so
carefully is everything in them
planned that worker has no chance
to turn his head away from his work
for moment. The time. he. works
he is not much less than a machine.
Then your workdays here = are
longer than they are in Germany. In
the shoe trade, for instance, with
which I am most familiar, you have
in this country a ten-hour day al
most universally. In Germany the
nine-hour day is the rule and the ten
hour the exception"
The lack of daily labor papers in
this country was particularly noted
by President Simon. Without them,
he insisted, the workers could make
no progress.
II have observed the working peo-
pie of New York closely as they re-
turn from work." said the Bavarian
socialist Every workingman has a
paper which he is reading on the car.
But what kind of paper is it,. It
is a newspaper which poisons his
mind, which confuses his thoughts
and helps the exploiting class. There
can be no greater drawback to Social
ism than the want of working class
newspapers. My native city, Nurem-
berg, has a Socialist daily which has
$4,000 paid subscribers. How many
cities in America can boast of such a
workingman's paper? And ~Nurem-
berg is even smaller than Milwaukee.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
Summons in Application for Registrar
ton of Land.

Summons in Application for Registrar
ton of Land.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis:-ss. District Court, 18th
Judicial District. !.
In the matter of the application Of
Hitchcock, executors in trust under
the last will Of Coleman Hitchcock,
deceased, for Caroline Hitchcock,
Mary Frances Chaplin, and William
said will; and in matter Of the 4p-
plication of Emma M. Bean and Will
liam J. Bean for themselves, and as
executors and trustees in trust un-
der the last will. testament and CO.
dicil of William A. Bean, deceased,
for Mabel A. Bean, Louise E. Bean.
jesse F. Bean and Arthur w. Bean,
,legatees under said will, to register
the title to the following described
real estate situated in St. Louis
number three hundred and fifty and
three hundred and f1fty-two (350 and
$500 in block number fourteen Q4),
Duluth Proper, Second Division, &C
in the office OF the Register Of Deeds
"a In and for St. Louis county, Mime
,. sofa, r 2.5, !. >:..
III. b Applicant. !.
Scott Graft Lumber Company, a Cor
poration, Marguerite Hitchcock, and
Il all other persons or parties unknown.
aiming any right, title, estate, lien
{; or interest In the real estate de-
sor'Oed n the applieati Deta hsis,n ,
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants: 54ElG3ii ,..4,l' I'll
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application Of the
ceeding. and to file your answer to the
said application In the office Of the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
OFFICIALS OF TAMPA
OPENLY WAR ON THE
FLORIDA UN|0N|STS

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 2S.-The Strike
of the 5000 cigar makers in this city,
which is entering upon it's eighteenth
week, promises to be the most bitter
war ever fought by organized labor
in the United States.
For the first time in the history of
an American city, the city mayor,
the police and the newspapers have
openly gone over to the side of the
manufacturers and an unofficial state
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
FRESNO NEWSPAPER
URGES FL0GG|NG FOR
SOAP BOX ORATORS

FRESNO, CAL, Oct. 2S-For sew
eral weeks the members of the In
dustrial Workers of the World in
Fresno, CAL, have been fighting for
the use of the streets in order to or.
ganize. The master class there re-
sents this inpertinence on the part Of
the workers, for if the latter are or
ganized profits may be cut down
somewhat
This hostility toward the members
Of the organization has taken such a
pronounced character that one paper,
the Herald and Democrat, owned and
edited by John Hamilton Gilmore,
came out with an editorial recently
advocating that the whipping post
with seasoned tails, be ad-
ministered as a measure for the sup
preston of the fight for free speech.
The editorial reads in part os follows:
1T is incumbent upon all classes of
citizens to aid the police in the sup
preston of these Industrial Work.
ers of the World if they attempt to
disturb the peace of the city. For
men to come here with the express
purpose of creating trouble a whip
ping post and cat-O'-nine-tails we'll
seasoned by being soaked in salt wa
ter is none too harsh a treatment for
peace breakers. Indeed, such a pun
ishment would prove more efficacious
than a term in dark CELL" .
This editorial is an Indication of
what the membership of the I. w.
w. have to fight against in carrying
on the campaign for education and
organization amongst the wage work
ers of the San Joaquin valley.
A whipping post and cato nine
tails seasoned with brine!
For what? Because workers Of
that sectiOn-a few of them-insist
that they have an opportunity of
holding meetings, to discuss matters
of interest to their class and to de-
wise ways and means to educate and
organize the wage slaves of the farms,
factories and railroads into an effec-
tive organization. =
The master class of the San Joa-
quin valley have thrown Off the
mask. Through the mouthpieceg of
their class they have made known
to what extent they are willing to go
In order that they may continue to
plumber the workers in peace. f. Y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-10-29
COLUMBUS STRIKE BRINGS
THOUSANDS TO SOCIAL ISM

A young lady who teaches
class of small boys in a. Duluth
West End Sunday school, de-
sired to- impress on them the
meaning of asking blessing be-
fore a meal. Turning to one of
the class, whose father was a
deacon in the church, she asked:
civilian. what is the first
thing your father says when he
sits down to the tablc?'
HE says, Go slow with the
butter, kids, it's forty cents q
pound -