davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
Bargain i'm
First-Class Acreage

H1TSr-OldSS AL cage
So acres, all fine alfalfa and Valencia
orange land, right in the homo OF the
Valencia orange. =.
Recognized by experts to be the pest
Valencia district in the state, apsoiuteiy
frostless ideal soil and climate, plenty g.
of cheap water; everything that Is
needed to make the best orange; oranges
from this district have brought highest
prices in New York for the last 10 years.
This is also choice alfalfa soil. nne
alfalfa and orange groves adJoinlngi
good neighbors, only IL miles from CEN
ter Of one of the best towns In southern
California
This land has long frontage along
main oiled road, can be easily DIVIDED
This is a snap at $3.50 an acre. vacant
land in this location is hard to get, ana
this is the only piece that can be oougnt
for anywhere this price. rms sou ls
lust as good as you are paying from
$500 and up per acre Price Is Sooo per
acre, mortgage is 5000, and years AT
and per cent. Owner will trade equity
for clear property. ooo1
FOR THIS AND OTHER GOOD
BUYS IN COUNTRY PROPERTY SEE
ORANGE COUNTY REALTY
COMPANY
oos wilcox Bldg. Second and Spring sts
A6592, Main $50.
Oronge Co. Office; Anaheim'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Many Willing to Sit
on the Circuit Bench
Local Attorneys Who Might Be
Named to Succeed Judge
Vandeventer, Promoted.

At least seven prominent Omaha and
Lincoln attorneys are willing that the ju-
dlcaI ermne of Judge Willis Vandevanter.
promoted from the Eighth United States
circuit to the supreme court Of the United
States, should descend upon them.
John L. Kennedy is one of the Omahans
being considered, Myron Learned is in like
boat. Howard II. Baldrige and Ralph w.
Breckenridge would not spurn the place,
and most of these four and the three Lin
colnites are taking such positive steps as
dignity BELTS and permits.
The Lincoln lawyers are these: II. n.
Wilson, e. c. Calkins and Judge W. r.
Rose OF the supreme court Mr.. Rose =
name Is mentioned. but he cannot be very
actively candidate, for his brother, Hal
leck f. Rose of Omaha. had not heard OF
the matter until informed Of II by a friend
Saturday.
Justice Jacob Fawcett OF the Nebraska
supreme court has friends who talk of him
but Judge Fawcett has committed himself
to the candidacy of Ralph w. Brecken-
ridge, who likewise has the special indorse-
ment Of Justices ]. b. Barnes and s. H
Sedgwick
Undoubtedly there are many more be-
sides those named who would consent ia
take the place II President Taft should in
sist upon II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS


p. J. crssdon sons-coaL
Take Your Printing 90 the Times
Reading Lamps-BurEsss-a randsn CD,
Aipshart-Photographe 18th q Farm
save Your Rent lHonsy-Tiastings &
Heyden. 1914 Harvey street. will sell YOU a
new home on a small payment down, bal
ance like rent.
Neb. Savings 4 Loan Assn management
uses every precauticn for safety. Funus
loaned on first mortgages; best class OF
security. 1907 Fsrnam Street
Research Olub-A meeting Of the Re
search club will be held at st. Berchman' s
academy, Twenty-sixth street and ST.
Mary's avenue. Sunday afternoon.
THE Worm Of the Rour"-Mrs. Alice
G.. Mile will address the Omaha Phllo
sophical society Sunday at O'Clock D. m.
in Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, on The Worm Of the Hour"
Private safe in our burglar and fire
proof safe deposit vault for only $500 per
year. Large storage vault for silverware.
etc. Entrance at 1914 Farnam street. or
through the Omaha National bank
Heavy Damage suit-Damaycs claimed
By injured employees have no terrors for
the employer who carries his liability
insurance with Creigh Baldrige & co.
Phone Douglas 200
Xmas IL Comipg-If you want any
rubber toys you can get them at the Rub
Der store. Rubber bells, rubber dolls and
everything else that Is rubber The Omaha
Rubber company, e. II. Spragus, presi-
dent, 1908 Harvey street Just around
the corner"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
RUSSIAN STUDENTS PROTEST
Regulations DenOunce Prison Author
titles for Crueities TO Political
Prisoners.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1.-THE stu
dents at nearly all the high schools have
ceased work in protest against crueltes
which IT Is alleged are being inflicted upon
political prisoners. At meeting here today
resolutions denouneing the prison author
ties were adopted. At Moscow an indig-
nation meeting organized by the students
OF Moscow university was broken up by
the police.
The Duma today discussed the Interpret
lauon OF the opposition members regarding
the Wholesale fogging OF political pr soners
IN the Zarantul and Vologda prisons in
Siberia, but motion that an inquiry be
made into the situation was rejected
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Pioneer Proves Faith
in Western Nebraska
R. G. King, Sioux County Kinkaider,
Says His Section is Worth
While.

r. G. King. formerly Justice Of the peace
in Omaha, is visiting relatives here and
taking in the chicken show Mr. King is
now located on a Kinkaid homestead south
OF Harrison, in Sioux county. He is a fine
type OF an old pioneer and at Is he Is not
even free in admitting that he is getting
old.
In other days Mr.. King accumulated
cons derable property, hut lost much Of H..
When things would have looked altogether
gloomy TO a man OF less sangune nature,
he organized bunch Of people TO take up
homesteads In Sioux county under the Kin
kaid act and helped also TO locate a good
many others. His faith In western Ne
braska. backed by work. has been fully
justified.
He Is still sturdy figure OF a man and
asserts eheerily that western Nebras ska
must be recognized as farming section
worthy OF any mans effort.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
High School Glasses
Plan Three Reunions
Alumni of Glasses of 1908, 1909 and
1910, Home from College, Plan to
Talk Over Old Times.

During the Christmas vacation many
alumni Of the Omaha High school viii be
at home. Reunions of several of the high
school classes have been planned. The
object of these reunions is to renew old
friendships and acquaintance and to
have a good old time" Already three
classes have announced reunions. The class
of 1910 with Chandler Trimble at its head,
will hold its meeting December q at the
home of Miss Nellie Elgutter, 2OO9 Dodge
street. About 200 members of the class are
expected to attend. This will be the first
affair Of the kind for this class.
The class OF 1903 will hold it's reunion
December 20. Sam Carrier, president of
the class, and Stanton Salisbury secretary,
have arranged to hold the meeting at the
University Of Omaha.
The largest reunion will be the third
annual one of the class of 1908. The first
one was held in the fall Of 1908 at the home
of Miss Nell Carpenter; the second in 1909
at the home of Miss Louise Northrup. The
reunion this year will be held on December
rs at the home of Frank Latenser, 3217 Pop
pleton avenue. At this meeting officers
will be elected and announcement will be
made. A musical program has been ar
ranged. This meeting has been well adver-
tised and large attendance is expected.
Something strange that the value OF
Cream of Barley as an all-powerful health
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Omaha Vests Great
Mail Transfer Point
City Assuming Importance in Hand.
ling Of Nations Postal Service,
Says Thrall.

omaha is rapidly becoming one OF the
biggest mail centers OF the country" de-
clared II. p. Thrall. mail traffic manager
OF the Hartman system, while In Omaha
Saturday. Mr.. Thrall was passing through
here on one OF his tours Of inspection over
the mail transportation system under his
care.
THE new station that is just being COM
pleted here is one of the biggest steps
toward Improvement in mail service that
this city has taken. Few people realize
the Immense volume Of mail matter that
goes through Omaha and is transferred
here and at Council Bluffs from the cars
OF the eastern lines to the trains for the
Pacific coast"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Special Gauger is
Held on Old Charge
Was Originally Arrested in 1904,
but Forfeited His Bail
Bond.

Walter L. Painter. formerly a special
gauger In the United states revenue de-
partment at Omaha, was arrested last
night by Deputy United States Marshal
Haze on an alias capeas issued last No
vember by Judge W. II. Munger after
Painter had forfeited his bond, to appear
in the United States district court on a
charge Of presenting a false claim.
Painter was arrested on the original
charge In 1904. He was released on 81 ,OOl
bonds, pending his hearing under the
charge, which was continued from time to
time until last November. At that time he
failed to appear and Judge Munger for
feited his bond and issued the alias capeas
Painter was lodged in the Douglas county
jail, with his bond increased to 1000 The
time Of his hearing has not been set.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
VALUABLE WATCH IDENTIFIED
II. d. voorhees, Recognizes Timepiece
Taken from His Pockets in the
Federal Building.

An expensive railroad watch taken from
Clyde NJ Cambridge, who was arrested
Friday charged with stealing money and
jewelry from the pockets OF railway mail
clerks at their dorminory in the federal
building. was identified Saturday morning
by r. ID. Voorhees,, a railway mail clerk
who has a run on the Burlington between
Omaha and Denver, as his.
Voorhees, told Marshal Warner that the
watch was taken from him last September
and was the first OF the series OF thefts
committed at the dormitory of which Cam
bridge is accused.
Mrs. Cambridge, the imprisoned mail
clerks wife. arrived in Omaha Saturday
morning and went direct to- the United
States marshars office to inquire for her
husband. She went to him when told he
was at the county Jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Jones Commissioned
in Grimes Battery
Former Omaha Man, Veteran of First
Nebraska Regiment, Meuten-
ant of Militia.

d. Burr Jones, former Omaha man and
a member of the Thurston Rifles has been
elected second lieutenant OF the Grimes
Battery OF Portsmouth, Va Jones was a
corporal in the Thurston Rifles company,
which is officially known as Company l.,
First Nebraska, and was at the siege of
Manila and in the Philippine campaigns
with that company when it lost slxty-three
dead and 22s wounded.
Grimes Battery, which Mr.. Jones Is the
new second lieutenant, was formed in 1872.
and was one Of the famous batteries of the
south in the civil war. At present. Mr..
Jones Ia general secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association of Portsmouth.
He entered the work in the Philippines. He
is also member Of the United Spanish
War Veterans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
YEISER HEARING TUESDAY
Attorney Makes Sensational Charges
Against Police.
COUNTER AFFIDAVIT IN THE CASE
Declares thrt HIs client H. BadEered
and that lie f. Not in Condition
TO Tell the Facts In the
Case.

SENSATIONAL charges in connection with
the securing Of affidavits OF william +.
Taylor and Mrs william r. Taylor. charg-
ing Attorney John .. Yeiser with suborna-
ton Of perjury, we're made against the
police by Mr.. Yeiser in open court before
Judge Sears Saturday morning when the
attorney asked for additional time in which
to prepare his resistance to a motion for a
new trial in the Taylor case.
Alfred G. Elck, attorney for the Title
Guaranty & Surety company, demanded an
immediate hearing on tho motion, but
Judge Sears said he would continue the
case until next Tuesday morning
The case in which the new trial motion
is pending is that OF Taylor against John
Blanck a saloon keeper and the Title
Guaranty and Surety company, Bianck' g
bondsman, for injuries suffered by Taylor
from drinking liquor sold him by the liquor
dealer.
When the case was tried a few weeks ago
Mr. Ellick, representing the bonding com
pany. made the defense that he already had
settled with Taylor for $780, Taylor being
represented by Attorney A. $. Richie.
Taylor repudiated the settlement. YER
dict for $500 in favor OF Taylor was re-
turned.
Claims Coersion Was Used.
Last week Taylor was arrested by the
police on a warrant charging a statutory
crime. Thursday morning Mr.. Ellick filed
Rffldavits OF Taylor and his wife that
John o. Yeiser, who represented Taylor In
his suit against Blanck and the bonding
company, fixed up" and taught them a
perjured story to tell on the witness stand.
A few hours later Mr. Yeiser filed an affi-
davit signed by Taylor to the effect that
the affidavits signed by him and his wife
and charging Yeiser with subornation we're
untrue and were secured by coercion and
threats by the police The hearing was
set for Saturday morning.
When the case was called Saturday morn
ing MIR. Yeiser asked for continuance
until Tuesday to give him time to prepare
a showing that will warrant the court in
continuing the case until Taylor is wholly
free from any influence the police OF any
one else now may hold over him. Mr.. Ell
lick objected. saying Taylor is free to do
as he pleases now and is not being influ-
enced. He said the man could be brought
into court at once and asked which affi-
davit is true
Mr. Yelser declared that at this time
Taylor is a badgered, hunted man and in
no condition to tell the truth freely and
fearlessly.
Judge Sears said he wishes as early a
hearing as possible to determine whether
or not Justice has been interfered with but
thought 1t would be as well to walt until
Tuesday for a hearing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
At Jail to See His
Friend, is Arrested
William Robert Strays Into Hands of
the Police While on Mission
Of Inquiry.

walked into the police station to inquire
about his friend, William Edwards. held
for obtaining money undeY false pretense
in collecting funds for the funeral OF Mrs.
Henry Nelson, and was himself Jailed.
Robert answered a description In the
hands Of Captain Dunn. The prisoner is
suspected of connection with the fraud
ulent collection.
Elsie Nelson who has been causing her
parents and the police much perturbation
and anxiety ny occasional disappearances
since the death Of her mother has again
appeared at her home, 2OO7 Martha street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Man Tortured by Tramps
Dying from His Injuries

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-With his body
from ankles to neck mass OF burns and
his face and feet frost bitten, Edward
Dillcher Of Scranton, Pa, Is lying n the
hospital at North Hudson, \. j.. today in
a serious condition. Dilcher absolutely
stripped OF clothing, ran into the bar room
Of a small hotel in Granton, ~ j., last
night and fell unconscious to the floor
When ne revived momentarily he was only
able to tell his name and murruur weakly;
Burned in fire by men"
Dilcher then relapsed into unconscious
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
SCHULTZ MOTION is DELAYED
Hearing Of Argument In Behalf of
Convicted Chauffeur Postponed
-EstelIe IL III.

Hearing on the motion for a new trial OF
Al Schultz, convicted OF manslaughter in
causing the death Of the late William
Krug in an automobile accident, was de-
layed for another week Saturday by the
inability Of judge Estelle. before whom
the case was tried. to be on the bench.
Judge Estene gave an address At Adrian,
Mimi. Friday night. He Travelled almost
all night in order TO reach Omaha in time
10 be on the bench Saturday morning.
When ne reached the city he was indis-
posed. went directly home and sent word
that he could not come to the court house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
ATTEND RIVER RATE HEARING
omaha Traffic Men VIII he Present
nj Interstate Commerce Com -
mission session.

Omaha shipping interests will be repre-
scented by four men in Chicago Monday at
the Interstate Commerce commission hear
ing on Missouri rives rates. The four will
be T. c. Byrne. Arthur C. smith and F, p
EirkendaH OF the Commercial clubs traffic
bureau and r. j. McVann, manager OF the
bureau.
Jobbers from Kansas city, Sioux city
81 Joseph viii also be present. pre-
paratory meeting was held In Omaha
Thursday al the Commercial club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
TOM FLYNN GETS A NEW BROOM
Convict at state Penitentiary Sends "A
Present for Christmas To street
COmmissiOner.

The Macedonian cry Of Tom Flynn ask
ing for help to get snow from Omaha
streets has been answered. C. c. Hoover.
a, convict serving a life sentence in the
Nebraska state penitentiary. where they
make brooms. sent Mr. Flynn a sample OF
the broom makers skill that will make
the street commissioner the envy of every
housewife in Omaha. 1t is threaded with
pink baby ribbon and the handle is
trimmed with purple velvet and woven
straw. 1t will grace the Flynn family
Christmas tree.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18

ness and later became dcrious Tie viii
probably die.
The mans terrible condition AID n q ds.
jo.nted utterances gave rise to III, belief
that ne had fallen vichm To a and OF
railroad tramps, who had tortured and
robbed him and left him in the op n to
die from his injuries and from exposure.
The police TO-DAY are WORKING on This
theory and seeking all possible clues az to
the IDENTITY Of his torturers
Dillcher was able to say that he lived
at i6 Harrison street, IN Scranton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Three Suspects Are
Arrested Third Time
Trio Faces Yet Another Charge of
Robbery-0ut on Bonds
Twice.

For the third time a trio. composed II
two men and a woman, Is held AT the city
Jail to answer for charges OF robbery.
Twice arrested and as often released on
bonds in the sum OF $500 each. they are
again in the tolls.
George Morrisey, Harry Pape and Lottle
Henry are the defendants The third
charge has not been filed. They were ar,
rested Friday night in connection with the
robbery OF Henry Wendt OF South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
SIGNS MUST BE SUPPORTED
Building Inspector Goes After signs
which Have No Guy
Ropes.

Overhead signs that are not supported by
guy wires must disappear from Omaha
streets Building Inspector Withnell has
issued a similar warning before and the
ordinance which requires a support for all
overhead signs has been obeyed for time
and then neglected. The electric and dis
play signs are heavy and when the outer
END is not reinforced with wires they are
a constant source Of danger to pedestrians.
The building Inspector intends 10 have
them all fixed up before January 1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
COUNTY BOARD ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION OF MRS. HELLER
Permanent Superintendent Will Not
he Appointed UntII Next
YeaF.

Resignation of Mrs. Harriet II. Heller,
superintendent Of the Detention home, eff
fective January I, was accepted by the
Board of County Commissioners by unani-
nous vote at the boards meeting Saturday.
County Commissioner Bedford to whom
Mrs. Heller addressed her resignation, pro-
scented It to the board. The commissioners
agreed that temporary successor TO Mrs.
Heller will be named at the meeting of
the committee Of the whole next Friday. A
permanent superintendent will be selected
by the new board after 1t organizes Janu-
airy 8.
The Kev TO the Situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
Horse .FaneIeru snrrender..

PIERRE, s. D.. Dec. 7.-(sbecial Tele-
gram. m. II. Edwards. a Stanley county
horsethief. surrendered here today to the
sheriff OF Stanley county. Edwards was
recently arrested by the sheriff Of Bru,e
county, but escaped
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18
IIfeInnr Rnndnre

20 dyspepsia, liver complaints and Kidney
trouble Is needless. Electric Bitters is
the guaranteed remedy. Soc For sale by
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18

COALs-Try Howlands SILVER Creek. Tel. o.
Phone Bell South SOS, Independent F-Is6S
for a case OF letter Gold Top. Prompt de-
livery 10 any part OF city william letter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18

advertising in The Bee Will do for your
business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-18

Something strange that the value Of
Cream of Barley as an all-powerful health
food was not known until this past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

cepted both in London I'm 1908 and in
Stockholm in 1872. in one sport which
may commend itself not only to two, but
to three, four and even five nations when
it has been authoritatively brought to
their notice by a member of this commit
tee. In swimming, solution of this
kind has already been tried but it seems
to have been reached only by the inser-
ton of reservation in favor of Germans
and Swedes, which have the effect of
barring an Italian, a Frenchman or an
Englishman from entering competition
open to Swedes and Germans of precisely
the same status and qualifications.
This latter instance is mentioned only
to show the difficulty of our task, not to
discourage the ardor Of our efforts. Ii is
however. even more valuable to indicate
the right lines on which labor may profit
ably be undertaken than to initiate actiyi-
ties which will in the end prove fruitless
and it is in this spirit that my report is
offered. with great respect, to the inter-
national Olympic committee. The MEM
Der who next year can bring to our
meeting only one of the two tasks L have
suggested completely and satisfactorily
achieved will have deserved well not only
of his colleagues but of the whole world
of amateur sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Railroad Y. n. C. A. League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Adams Express team closed its
season, so far as its scheduled games are
concerned. in the Terminal Railroad Y.
NJ c. A. League yesterday afternoon.
when they took a forfeit game from the
Union Station team. This gives Adams
the lead. and if Southern Railway does
not tie them, which they can do by win
ping all of their remaining games it
gives Adams Express the championship
of this league. Southern Railway has a
strong team also. and there is a posi-
bility that it will take the remaining
games that it has to play, most of them
postponed ones, and If it does, then a
championship series between it and Ad-
ans will have to be played to see which
team makes the much-desired ribbon.
Southern did not get a good start this
season. and until recently. when it beat
out the Car Department. was in third
place. but sudden squirt makes 1t the
only contender that Adams has.
A big crowd was out at the grounds
yesterday afternoon, and everybody was
disappointed because it was a forfeited
game Manager Waters was also disap-
pointed, as he would rather win game
on it's merits than take 1t by forfeit, and
has often allowed the opposing team an
extra man or two so as to make 1t a real
game, but could hardly be expected to
have done so yesterday. as it was the
final game, and he could not take any
possible chance of losing 1t after getting
1t by forfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
Sunday School League.
Hamline Wins From Langdon.

Hamline got the big end of y TO 8
score in the Sunday School League yes
terday against the Langdon Episcopal ag-
gregation. Both teams batted heavily.
The Methodists secured fifteen bingles of
of Porter, while the suburban troupe
hammered Wheatey hard in the final
sessions and registered twelve hits. Fiji
teen errors were chalked up, two-thirds
of which were made by the losers.
Porter opposed Wheatley on the firing
line The former showed good form until
the sixth inning. In the sixth, seventh
and eighth innings Porter was found for
eleven hits and ten runs. Wheatley got
along nicely until the seventh. In this in
ming and the eighth the suburbanites tall
lied seven runs on six hits and several
errors.
The features Of the game were two fast
double plays by Hamline and the batting
of Mattingly. The little fellow laced out
a triple a double and a single out of five
trips. The score: