davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11


Michael Sterns Clothing
Boys Clothing
b. V. u. Underwear
Cooper's Underwear
Glastonbury Underwear
Otis Underwear
J. b. Stetson Hats
IIelbing Hats
Delmas Neckwear
Suskana Neckwear
Auto Gauntlets
Girls Gauntlets
Napite Gloves
Dent Gloves
Castor Gloves
Cluett-P Peabody Shirts
Cluett- Peabody Collars
Boston Carriers
Paris Carriers
Whiz Suspenders
Harris Wire Buckle Suspend |
ers
Everwear Hosiery
Underhill Overalls
Khaki Suits
Corduroy Suits
Canvas Gloves
Trunks 4
Dress Suit Cases
Union Suits
Indian Baskets
Postal Cards !
Wool Blankets
Navajo Blankets
Comforters Z
Towels
Wostehholm Pocket Knives
Golstone Hearts I
Pocket Books
Straw Hats
Suits made to Order by Ed. V.
Pri-c
The !
EMPORIUM !
BLUE FRONT STORE
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-07-11

. POOR SUBSTITUTE for . ~.i,-Anor,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
JOSEPH |. CARLOW is DEAD
Prominent StOcEman of south Omaha
Suddenly Stricken from Heart
TrOUbIe-AiIInG Some Time.

Joseph L. Carlow, a prominent stockman,
retired, died Saturday morning at $50 of
heart trouble, falling suddenly i'll upon the
streets at Twenty-third and /, near the
Christian church He was seen by the
passing citizens and carried into the home
of Mrs C. ID. Wilson, 22O7 / street, where
DR.. c. NJ. Schindel was hastily summoned.
Nothing could be done to relieve the severe
syncopation of the heart and he died soon
after the arrival Of the doctor.
Mr.. Carlow was 65 years old and had been
in business In South Omaha for many
years. Early in his life in the city he
was a prominent and prosperous stockman
at the yards. About five years ago he re.
tired from active business in that direction.
Later for a short time he engaged I'm the
real estate and coal business in the offices
formerly occupied by Christie Bros. Lat
terly, with his son Herbert Carlow. ne
conducted a pool hall, the Brunswick, al
Twenty-fourth and NJ streets.
Mr.. Carlow had been living with one OF
his daughters Mrs Joe Walker, at Tween
ty-first and l streets, He had been ailing
for more than a year, and It was evident
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
BRUCKERW WILL HEAD COUNCIL
Oldest of Aldermen to Be Successor
to Burmester.
DAVIS FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Young Republican from Twelfth
Ward Slated for EIoctIOn-Sched-
uIe Made Up by COmbinn-
ton of Last Year.

Unless present plans miscarry Council
man Cooley Brucker will be chosen presi-
dent OF the Omaha city council for the en-
suing year and Councilman Charles NJ
Davis will be elected vice president
Mr.. Brucler IS a democrat and represents
the Fifth ward Mr., Davis is a republican
and represents the Twelfth ward, He is
now absent in California on his honeymoon.
Brucker is the oldest member Of the council
in point of years and Davis the youngest.
The charter provides that the city clerk
shall call the council to order and the
body shall then proceed To organize by
the election OF a president and vice presi-
dent. There will be no other names pre-
scented than the two mentioned, both hav-
ing been agreed on by the six republicans
and three of the democrats, Brucker, John
son and Sheldon. This was the combina-
ton that elected President Burmester and
will next year elect some other republican
for the last year Of the present council,
AS Mayor Dahlman win be out OF the city
a good part of the summer making his
campaign for the democratic guberna-
torlal nomination. Councilman Brucker viii
put in a good share OF his time as acting
mayor. The only changes in the council
committees expected through the change
of presiding offices is that President BVr-
mester will take the place Of Councilman
Brucker on railways and viaducts, OF which
he is chairman, and ON sidewalks, cross
walks and bridges. AS president OF the
council. Bruoker will probably take Bur
mester's place on the committee on ju-
dietary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
HILL SHORTENS HIS LINE
Will Save Sixty Miles Into the Big
Horn Basin.
TO SPEND OVER MILLION DOLLARS
Darius Miller, President of BurIing-
ton, Now in the Big Horn Basin
with G. w. HOIdrege, Gem
eral Manager.

In order to shorten the route from Bill,
lings to the Big Horn basin the Burlington
road is planning to expend approximately
81, 600 by building a new line from Scrib-
ner to Fromberg and tearing up the pres
ent line between Scribner and Toluca.
Darius Miller. president of the road, is at
present in the Big Horn basin, in company
with George w. Holdredge, general man
ager, and the new assistant general man
ager, II. j. Horn. The decision to remodel
the Burlington map came after the officials
visited the places interested and saw how
the land lay. The proposed change will
shorten the line from Billings to the Big
Horn basin by about sixty miles
The old line between Scribner and Toluca
will be torn up. as It has been judged q
roundabout route to Billings. The new
plan will be to connect with the Northern
Pacific at Fromberg. making this the di,
rect transcontinental route to the north
west to connect with the new line which
is being built through the Big Horn basin
At present the road is under construction
as far as Powder river, where the North,
western is used to Guernsey. Eventually
the Burlington will have its own roaC
from omahs to Fromberg. -dont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
From Greece to
Defend Brother
Kris Masourides in Omaha to Help
in Trial of South Omaha
Slayer.

Kris Masourides, brother of the man who
shot Officer Edward Lowry in South
Omaha and arrived in Omaha Friday
to help in the murder trial which
will begin Monday in district court
Kris Masourides has Travelled all the
way from a little village near Athens
in Greece, his expenses having been in
part betrayed by his fellow townsmen.
lie is more hopeful of a favorable out
come of the new trial than is the prisoner
whose attitude is one Of passive resigna-
ton to what the fates may have in store
for him. The hanging verdict which the
jury brought in just a year ago in dis
trict court seems to result in the dspirit-
ment of the Greek whose affray with the
officer resulted in the South Omaha riots
in February of 1909.
Kris Masourides, after arrival here, first
visited his brother In Jail and then had
a long talk with j. Nj. Macfarland and
James Raft of counsel for the Greek. Since
then he had been helping all he can &c
find desired witnesses
Active preparations for the trial are be-
ing made in the office of the county at,
torney and three more witnesses were
subpoenaed Saturday. These are Or. T. q
Little and Deputy Sheriffs Thompson anc
Foster.
Speculation attaches 10 the part which
Lillian Breese will play in the second
trial. She was put on the stand by tn,
prosecution at the first hearing and hel
testimony later impeached in part by hel
statement made to the county attorney
day or two following the shooting
In the statement to the official she swor,
that the Greek fired first; on the stand
she intimated that 1t was the other way
II is declared that a strenuous effort vii
be made this time as at the first tria
by the prosecution " secure a verdict OF
hanging.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
New Officers of
Ladies of G. A. R.
Convention at Fairbury Closed Fri
day Many Testimonials
Are Given.

The department convention of the Ladies
of the Grand Army Of the Republic closed
at Fairbury Friday, with the election OF
these officers for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Caroline Putnam of Lin
coin.
Senior Vice President, Mr.. Nora r. Kid
der of Scribner.
Junior Vice President, Mrs. Susie Lewis
of Ord
Chaplain, Mrs Alice b. Schleh Of Omaha,
Treasurer, Mrs Charlotte Brewer of Nc
Cook.
Secretary, Caroline Mitchell of Lincoln.
Counsellor. Mrs. Clara Lyons, Omaha,
Council of Administration, Mrs. Z. Hoag
OF Kearney, Mrs, l.. PierOnnet of Omaha,
Mrs. Hannah Coates of Aurora.
Delegates to the national convention at
Atlantic City: Mrs. Nora Kidder of Scrib-
ner, delegate at large; Mrs. Sarah Smith
Mrs Lizzie Metcalf OF Omaha; Mrs. Esther
McCagne Of Aurora. Alternates, Mrs. AliC
b. Schleh of Omaha and Mrs. Alice Thorn
ton of Kearney.
Mrs Hattie l.. Williams of Holt0n, Kan.
represented the national department at the
convention.
Gettysburg Circle No. As OF Omaha pre-
scented the department with a handsome
silk flag. Garfield Circle No IL of Omaha
presented the new department commander
OF the Grand Army of the Republic. John
Deiners with handsome bouquet OF flow
ers.
The retiring department president, Mrs
Cara Lyons Of Omaha, was presented
with a handsome gold badge by the depart
ment.
The department, through Mrs. Lizzie Met
calf, department organizer OF the Ladies
of the Grand Army. presented the Fair
bury High school with a large framed
portrait Of President Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

to his friends that he was suffering from
the disease which finally claimed him. He
was robust man year ago, but of late
had been failing.
His sons are Herbert Samuel and Fred
Fl. Carlow. The latter is at North Platte
at the Scouts Rest ranch He married
Irma, daughter of w. F. Cody, three
years ago. Mr.. Garlow's daughters are
Mrs. Joe Walker and Mrs. N. r. Bryson.
With the exception of Fred II. Carlow, all
live in South Omaha.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been
made, and it is not determined that an
inquest shall be necessary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
DEATH SUDDENLY CALLS
BABY HEIR OF WEALTH
Edward Hayden StOrz, Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. AdOIph StOrz, Passes Away
at Home of Grandmother.

Edward Hayden storz, the 2-months son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Storz, died at noon
Saturday at the home Of his grandmother.
Mrs. Edward Hayden twentieth and Cass
streets.
The cause of the baby's death is not def
lritely known. The illness was Of short
duration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
Bonnie Thomas;
Can You Beat 1t?
After Being Sentenced to Peniten
tiary He and Pal Rob Office
of Sheriff.

Men in the sheriffs office have discov-
cred why Bonnie Thomas and John Nolin
went smiling out Of the office after being
sentenced to four years each in the peni-
Tertiary. The youths were left alone in an
inner room while the patrol automobile was
awaited.
Saturday deputy sheriffs discovered that
a desk in the room had been ransacked
and pack of playing cards and other
trifles had been taken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

was dismissed. Mr.. Bronze has filed his
reply in district court to Mrs Pratt's an
swer and counter claim. Bronze assertsI
that he advised Mrs. Pratt not 10 bring q
divorce suit and says she insisted on Is
| Dispositions have been filed by Mrs Pratt's
Boston attorneys, asserting that Vinson-
haler and Bronze refused overtures to settle
the case, after which they dealt with e.
NJ. Bartlett.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
VINSoNHALER HOLDS GROUND
Lawyers Garnishment in Pratt Case
is Allowed to stand by
Judge.

Judge Kennedy refused Saturday to dis
miss the garnishment secured by d. NJ.
Vinsonhaler in the litigation with Mrs.
Julia Montgomery Pratt. Two weeks ago
the punishment secured by H. C. Bronze
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
Building Permits.

William Mevatts, 2607 Camden avenue,
frame, 81 500; Or. II. ID. Mason, Forty
first and Corby, 81 800; Lloyd ID. Willis
1886 Park avenue, brick apartment, $4,000
Mrs +. o. Starr. 2i0l South Eighteenth
frame, 5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

All the IL 15c and 15c Papers-In ligh'
and dark colors; all new a
patterns and artistic col maS
orings, tomorrow, roll ......
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

This big sale takes place on third
floor. Plenty of clerks to wait upon
you-No waiting.
We also take orders for hanging
papers, at reasonable prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Thousands and thousands of rolls OF
special goods, such as two-toned
silks, grape papers for din ar
ing rooms; florals and tap He
estries, worth to Acc, roll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

When you want what you want when
you want it, and want it in a hurry, ad-
vertise for it in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

100000 Rolls of Fine Papers-For
kitchens and bedrooms; all Al
colors, with 8 and 1S-in. Ae~
borders to match, roll. ......
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Dat Meal Papers-The newest papers;
all 1910 patterns; others 0F
ask 75c; tomorrow while ZnGS
they last, roll ...........,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

Gold Papers-All new colors and 100
patterns; some have the crown and
cut borders, others and IA
1S-in. borders; actually
worth soc, tomorrow roll. :. &AO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

row at the unheard ~ .
of price, per roll, ~ ~
at. .......,..
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-04
Shooting at Highland

Murfreesboro, Oct 3.-A shooting affray occurred at High land Pike County, today, in which the participants were all negroes. Bud Nellums is dead and another negro, name not known, danger ously wounded. The trouble all occurred at baseball game, and only meager information can be had. Sheriff Rogers has gone to the scene of the trouble, and it is likely the guilty person will be brought back in his custody. The name of the slayer could not be obtained by telephone.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-04

Dr. R. L. Hinton will it, and furnish spectacles, and eye glass es and do any kind of repairing - Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back. Has had over 30 years experience and study of the work.
 The remains ofMiss Jessie Por- ter, who died at Bokoma, Okla. Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, ar rived in Prescott yesterday after noon on the north bound cannon ball. The funeral occurred this morning at Boards Chapel, where the remains were laid away. The deceased formerly lived in this vicinity and had many friends and relatives to whom the News extends it's deep est sympathy
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-04
Boston Beauty Mackerel Fat Herring in Tomato
 Sauce Badger State Cheese Fish Flakes

Scott Transfer Go. will call for your trunk. Phone S6.
 We are authorized to announce that Rev. Sanders will preach at the Methodist church tonight.
 Bob and Bedford Stanley, of Clarksville, Texas, spent last night in Prescott, guests of Da- wis Cantley.
 Alex Vaughn is agent for one of the leading tom bstone and monument houses in the coun- try, and has fine lot of samples. If you contemplate beautifying your cemetery lot, see him.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-04
Local News

Scott Transfer Go. haul any thing. Phone S6.
 For rent-Two nicely fur nished rooms. Apply at this of flee.
 Quite heavy rain fell here last night, the government range at this place registering. 93 inch.
 Alger Dillard passed through Prescott this morning en route to Little Rock, where he goes to enter a business college.
 c. L. Riddle, of Yellow Pine, La., came in last night to attend the funeral of his father, c. N. Riddle here this afternoon.
 Hot Springs and return, $3. 15. Account Arkansas State Fair. Tickets on sale Oct. 7th to 18th inclusive, good for returning Oct. 18th.
 Don't forget that the county fair opens at the Farmers Union Warehouse tomorrow, and go down and see what Nevada coun- ty farmers have in the way of products and stock.
 Sheriff elect billiard was in town today, and expects to move his family to Prescott next month, having sold his farm in Albany township to his nephew, Dee Dillard, and will occupy the jail for the present.
 The inclement weather of last night interfered somewhat with the attendance at the Christian church. MT. Paddock preached strong, practical sermon on Excuses" which was heard with much interest. The topic for tonight will be Character Building" All are invited to be present.
 A special, bearing the officials of the Iron Mountain Railroad, including General Manager Sulli- van and Superintendent Richie, stopped in Prescott this morn ing for 30 minutes on tour of in spection. While here they were guests of H. E. Bemis, of the P. x N. w. Railroad, and were taken to the Ozan offices where a con, ference was held. They left at 945 for Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-04
This Concerns You.

pr. c. M. Spencer, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, will be in Prescott, located at w. J. White x Sons livery barn, until Oct. 18th, and will be pleased to do any work entrusted to him. Ex- animation free.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-04

The A. G. Aliens big min strel show will appear in Pres colt under canvas on Wednes day night, October 9th See their display ad elsewhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-04

Muskogee Okla. and return S13.55. Account annual meetlns Eastern Oklahoma Fair. llcRe's on sale October 9th to 18th, good for returning Oct. 10th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-04

Douglas BrOOkS. k&
 JIM. Haltom is shipping his sec ond car of cotton seed this season to East St. Louis today.
 PresoOtt'S three Jewish estab- lishments are closed today, on ac- count of religious holiday.
 The Self Culture Club will hold it's first meeting with Mrs. T. R. Wright Thursday at 2;30. All the members are requested to be present and bring their dues.
 Mrs. H. A. Sykes, Sec.
 The funeral of c. N. Riddle took place this afternoon at the family residence, and was at tended by number of friends and relatives. Internment was had in DeAnne Cemetery. Arrangements have cen made to take care of all stock and exhibits for the Nevada a County Fair next week, at the Farmers Union Warehouse. All persons bringing in anything for the fair should take it to that place.
 Perry Norman, of Alton, Mo-, is the guest of his cousin, P. Nor man. Mr. Norman is prosecuting attorney of his district, and this is his first visit to Prescott. He expresses himself as being well pleased with this country, and it's climate, and finds it much better than he expected.
 Superintendent Richie, of the Iron Mountain Railroad, an nounced today during his stay in our city, that work on the new depot would begin in a short while and the structure would be completed rapidly. There have been several reasons for the de lay, and all hindrances are being eliminated, ,and everything is now ready for the work.
 Messrs. Greeson, Ellsworth, and other officers of the Nevada County Fair are busy today get ting ready for the opening of the fair tomorrow. The front end of the Farmers Union Warehouse has been set apart for the exhi. bit of products, while the stable at the rear will contain the exhi- bit of live stock. The poultry exhibit will be found at the ex. treme south end of the ware house, and a rest room arranged by the W. c. T. U. will be fixed up for the comfort of those who may require the need of such a place. The fair will be quite an attractive place. and don't fail to come out.
 To the friends in Prescott: Our annual conference will convene here as you know, on the 10th day of next month. The time is near at hand and it will be absolutely necessary to ar range for it's entertainment at once. Entertainment should be provided for about three hun dred guests and their homes must be selected within the next few days. 1 will be busy. You will oblige me very much if you will communicate to me by phone or otherwise, as soon as possi- ble, how many you can take,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-04
WESTERLY ID DRUG STORE \

Where your trade is appreciated
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-04
Just 2 Few Things 10 Ea

Richelieu Macaroni Richclieu Spaghetti Richelieu Rolled Oats Evaporated Apricots Evaporated Peaches
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-04

If experience, the best drugs, con sci en tiOuS a n d exacting work, quick and reliable service will satisfy the public, no fault can be found with &&%&&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21
Ica1o RecOrd-HeraId.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The importance of Japan as an active
factor in International relationships has
rested largely on outside belief in the
wide prevalence of the martial spirit
and on the assumption that the military
ardor of the Japanese was constant
quantity. What Japan has done, Japan
stood ready to do again. What Russia
mad felt from that quarter. some other
people might soon feel in turn. But re-
cent observers of Japanese life report
considerable change during the last
few years in the attitude OF the young
men OF Japan toward military service.
They are said to lack the energy and
grit of the previous generation, and to
welcome escape from consumption when
possible The youth of today do not hes
itate to express openly their dislike for
the military lite. In some of the higher
schools the number of students in actual
attendance is much lower than the num-
Der registered, the assumption being that
many have enrolled themselves merely
to escape CONSUMPTION. Japan has been
through her national agony and has es-
tablished herself. She knows what war
Is and would not soon so through such
an ordeal for a second time An adequate
motive would be found only in a strug
gle fer national preservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

ed gain of 63 per cent in ten years.
largely. it is believed, in consequence OF
the establishment in that city of auto
mobile manufactures In some cases an
increase of more than 100 per cent has
been reported. and fully verified upon
investigation.
The people of Tacoma express indisna-
ton at the charge of padding the returns
and ask for recount. Prominent citi-
Gems are heading for Washington to APP
peal TO the President. This action IS
virtually an Indictment of the second
enumeration made upon tine discovery
that frauds had been practiced. 1t is dill
ficult to sec upon what ground the Presi-
dent can be induced to order thru
count in the city, where, it is only too
evident, there was an organized move
ment on the part of some persons VINO
have not yet been identified to swell the
returns and give Tacoma a fictitious
standing. If il is assured that the second
count was carefully conducted there is
no more reason to enumerate the people
again than in the case of any other city
that may express dissatisfaction with the
results. Tacoma certainly should not be
given the benefit of a reopening OF Its
case due to the disclosure of criminal
practices in the first enumeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-21

Is Clement ]. Driscoll. who has been
since the first of the year commissioner
of weights and measures, in which
capacity he has rendered notable public
service by uncovering gross frauds
against the consuming public The other
deputy is William j. Flynn, head OF the
New York Office of the federal secret
service and presumably we'll qualified for
the special duties assigned to him as the
head of the detective forces of the police
Granting Mayor Gaynor conscien-
tious purpose TO redeem the New York
police force from the reproach oil
corrupt alliance with the law-breakfnG
elements. he appears TO be going ABOUT
the work in the wisest manner. n
reform OF this character is TOO great 10
be accomplished suddenly. without care
full preparation. AS the mayor says III
his letter to the new commissioner III
large degree the changes are educationai'
The individual policeman must De Taught
that he is the servant and not the master
of the people, that he is charged Win
the duty OF enforcing the law and not
evading or taking advantage of ii, that
the policeman's job is not medium Tor
the acquisition of sudden wealth. But
to wait for the reform to develop from
the ranks Is hopeless. There must De
an honest purpose at the top and re-
lentless punishment of those who persist
in abusing their powers for the eXtortion
of blackmal from lawbreakers- Far
more important than the mere breaking
up of gambling resorts and other illegal
places is the redemption of the police
force itself, an if in the course of the
four years of his present term he can
make Roadway along this line Mayor
Gaynor will indeed have written
record well worth any mans ambition.