davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Fowler Jury
Fails to Agree
Men Out Since Tuesday Finally Dis
charged by the Court-Purdy
Seeks Daughter.

The district court jury in the case of
Fred Fowler, charged with criminal as
sault, which had been out since Tuesday
afternoon, was discharged at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning by Judge Wheeler, it
being evident that agreement upon YER
dict was impossible 1t Is understood that
the jury was about equally divided on the
question of the guilt of the defendant. The
case will not be retired at this term.
Orland II. Purdy instituted habeas corpus
proceedings in the district court yesterday
to recover possession of his 2-year-old
daughter, Glover w. Purdy. The child,
since the death of It's mother, has been
cared for by its grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Morrison. against whom the writ is
asked. Made part OF the petition is a con-
tract entered into September 49, 1908, be-
tween the father of the child and the
grandparents. giving the latter the care
and custody Of the little girl as against
all persons except the father In the petit
tion Purdy states that no demanded pos
session of the child on April Is of this
year and II was refused by the defendants
BY agreement no writ was issued by the
court. the grandparents promising to pro-
duce the child in court next Monday morn
ing, at which a time will be set before
Judge Wheeler.
Mrs. Catherine Kolb filed suit for di.
vorce from Albert L. F. Kolb, to whom
she was married at Fort Dodge, Ia, or
June 20, 1902 Mrs. Kolb charges that heI
husband. besides being an habItual drunk
/ ard, had treated her In a cruel and inhu
man manner and that on May % last he as
saulted her. threatened TO kill her and
would. as she alleges, have probably car
rled his threat into execution but for thu
interference OF neighbors. She asks II
addition to the decree OF divorce the Gus
tody of their minor children, the household
goods and 1920 alimony,
Mrs. Jennie b. o. Ryden brings suit 70
| divorce from William r. Ryden, to whom
she was married November 10, 1900, in thi
city. Mrs. Ryden states in her petition
that her husband, after a systematic cours
OF abuse and III treatment. deserted her
Mrs Ryden asks the custody OF their tw
minor children and $50 a month alimony
The hearing on the application for tenn
porary injunction restraining Mrs. Myr
Stevenson and }. b. Hood and Thoma
Hood. jr, reputed owners OF the building
from maintaining a nuisance at sl2ls Yves
Broadway was held yesterday before Judg
Wheeler, who took his decision under ad
vsement. Allegation was made by tn
plaintiff that the building was being use
as house OF IN fame. Another suit I
enjoin the same parties from the allegs
sale OF liquor At the same place Is pendln
in the district court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
NEW BAPTIST PASTOR COMES
READY FOR HARD WORK
Rev. J. Scott EbersOIe VIII Take Up
Work mt Emmanuel baptist
Last of Month.

Rev, ]. Scott Ebersole Of Canandaigua,
N. Y, who has accepted a call to the
Emmanuel Baptist church Of this city, Will
be here with his family the latter part
Of this month. He is still on the sunny
side of 40 years, being OF robust figure
He looks forward with pleasure to his
work in Omaha.
Rev. Mr.. Ebersole's two previous pas
torates, at Coshocton o., and at Can
andaigua, N. Y, wore marked with great
success. In his seven years work at
Canandaigua he has built up membership
of over co., and his church accepted his
resignation under strong protest Mrs.
Ebersole has a great reputation as a
worker among young people and is an
ideal pastors wife. They have no children.
Rev. Mr.. Ebersole is a graduate of the
Rochester Theological seminary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
AIRSHIPS FLOCK TOGETHER
Aerial Craft Present Pretty Spectacle
at Hampstead Heights.
THREE PERFORM AT SAME TINE
AerOnautic Federation OF America -
Formed, with PrOf. David Todd
ms Presidcnt--EIishts
Are Planned.

NEW YORK. jane 3--Spcctators OF tho
aeroplanc flights on Hampstead heights es-
terdey saw three aeroplancs nloft at once,
circling, passing and repassng each other
at various attitudes. Charles X Hamilton,
who has announced that he will compete In
the promised New York to Chicago flight.
went up 1000 feet In a Curtiss biplanc and
remained aloft for half an hour
The veteran, Captain Baldwin, made a
cautious trial I'm q machine OF his own ia.
vention.
Clifford Il. Harmon. who proposes 10
cross Long Island and the sound to Green
wich, Conn, made n trial OF twelve miles
in a Fsrnam biplane at a height OF 200 feet
and came TO grief in landing. He smashed
his propeller and snapped several stays,
but escaped personal injury.
Representatives Of the various clubs and
societies identified with the movement
newly organized as the Aeronautic FEEDER
alton of America met In this city tonlgbt
and elected the following Officers: Presl-
dent. Prof. David Todd OF the Amherst
Aero club; secretary-treasurer Thomas A.
Hill, director of the Aeronautical society
and numerous organization and conven-
ton committee which viii formulate
plans for the national convention to be held
in this city June %, Jointly with the Amcri.
can Auronautlcal association.
With the close of the session Secretary
Hill gave out the following statement:
The American Aeronautic association
represents a dozen American aero clubs.
This makes a total of flfty-one clubs and
societies to be represented at the conven-
ton on June %, and It is expected that
all other clubs in the country will Join In
the movement before the date set for the
convention This win make a represent
tative organization of from rs to so clubs,
representing membership of from 1000
to 5000.
80 far as can be cleaned from the pre-
limnary discussion OF the report to be
presented at the convention the organlza-
ton when formed win comprise sporting,
scientific and Industrial sections with
reference to both heavier than air and
lighter than ar apparatus"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Biplane Crosses Channel,
Then Flies Back Again

of France. In anticipation of the flight,
torpedo boats steamed at full speed across
the straits, but the pace of the aeroplans
was swifter.
Captain Rolls sent his machine to a
height Of 500 feet and at that alttudeN
SKINNED through the air like a great bird.
The motor worked perfectly. The crowd
that watched the start, confidently awaited
the return and 1t was not long before the
speck which those who had telescopes saw
disappear on the French coast, reappeared,
growing larger with every minute.
When finally the aviator became visible
to the naked eye repeated cheers arose from
the enthusiastic spectators and as he grace
fully scared toward the landing place, made
famous by BlerioR, he was given a demon
stration. He alighted at o'clock at almost
the same spot as Bleriot, showing little
signs of the strain OF his magnificent flight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04

DOVER, England June 2,-The Hon.
Charles Stewart Rolls, captain in the Lon
don section Of the army motor reserves,
driving Wright biplane. vindicated An
glo-saxon aeronRutics by crossing the Eng
lish channel twice this evening without
alighting. He made the round trip between
Dover and Calais in ninety minutes.
While two Frenchmen, Louis Bleriot and
Count de Lesseps have crossed the channel
in an aeroplane. II remained for an English
man in an American machine to perform
the double feat. The distance across be-
tween the two points is twenty-one miles,
so that his over-water flight of forty-two
miles without a stop establishes a new
record.
Captain Rolls left Dover at $50 o'clock.
The atmospheric conditions were excellent.
He lost no time in maneuvers, but after
describing circle headed toward the coast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
RevIvins sunday school Interest.

DENIsON, Ia, June S.-(speciaL) -There
il now under Roadway a movement to re-
viye the interest OF the country people in
Sunday school work in this county. Mr..
Nugent OF Council Bluffs of the American
Sunday School union is making a canvass
and his efforts are seconded by the county
organization having Rev. De Pree for pres
ident and Charles X. Meyers for secretary.
on Sunday last Mr.. Meyers conducted the
exercises at Coon Grove, four miles south
OF Denison, the school starting with forty
five In attendance. Mr.. Nugent also organ
lied a school at Buck Grove with thirty
members.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
ReaI Estate Transfers.

These transfers were reported TO The Bee
June by the Pottawsttamle County Alb
stract company OF Council Bluffs:
N. c. Thompson and wife TO r. o.
Williams, part OF lots 5 and 8, in
auditors subdiv. OF lot 10, original
plat lot As. ". 1850
Charles Il. Williams TO Lilly E. Will
llams. lots 1 to "a block 90 and lots
20 and TO u, block g. Railroad
F. j. Day and wife and j. p. Hess and
wife TO II. j. Angstead, lots l5 and
Is, block 10. Wright's add, W. d.. $50
b. p. Triplett and wife to Carl Guttau,
lots g. L. s, 6 and 7. block D. McClel-
land, Ia, W, d.,........ 100
]. b. Williams and wife 10 Lawrence
A. Williams, lots "a and Is, block 7,
Highland Place add, W. d.......,.... 800
State Land and Improvement company
to Charles r. Williams, lots Is to a.
block 20 Railroad add, W. d.......... $50
William Moore, trustee and wife to
Alexander q. Riddle, lot 50, Belmont
add, W. d.....,....,,........,,.... IS
Seven transfers. total.."."..........S s.Ol5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
WOULD FINE CONDUCTORS
WHO SPIT ON THEIR HANDS
Congressman COudry Frames Bal
Aimed at UncIeRnIy Habit of
street Car Men.

street Car Men.
WASHINGTON, June S--Representativ
Coudry (pop.), Of Missouri wants congress
to make 1t a crime for a street car con-
ductor to spit on his hands. He introduced
a bill in the house today providing that it
shall be unlawful for the conductor of
any street railway car operated in the Dis
trict of Columbia to expectorate on his
hands or fingers, or In any other manner
moisten his hands or fingers with saliva
while handling tickets or transfers" II
he splits on his hands once. Mr.. Coudry
would have him fined IS, IL he splits on
his hands twice So and similar amounts
for each subsequent offense.
Mr., Coudry's bill makes no provision for
the adequate punishment of conductor
who would be so heineous as to expectorate
on both hands at the same time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Fishwnys in Dams.

WATERFOWL, s. d.. June s.-(special)
Fish ways will have to be built in all
dams across streams in South Dakota ac-
cording TO aB announcement made here to-
day by w. r. Bancroft state game war
den. Mr., Bancroft will make test case
out OF the situation at Sioux Falls II OPP
position develops 10 his program.
Similar action will be taken as to the
James river and all the other large streams
In the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04

cREsroN, Ia, June a-(special.l -Last
night the Greater creston association had
a big jollificatiOn meeting to celebrate the
successful raising OF $4,000 as Creston's
share for the new interurban between here
and Winterset, There was a grand display
OF fireworks, set of by the occupants OF
thirty-five automobiles in a parade headed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Farmer. RepIantInr Corn.

LAKE CITY, Ia, June 3-(special)-A
large per cent OF the farmers in this vi
cinlty are replanting their corn, some two
and three times because of the poor quail
ity Of the seed corn used. Some of the
rows are full, while in others there are
only a few good hills. Oats and small
grain are rather short and moisture is
badly needed for hay and grass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
JOHN H. CHIzUM is DEAD
Deputy in office of County Auditor
for Eleven Years Dies at
His Home,

John II. Chlzum, a deputy in the office
OF the county auditor for eleven years
died yesterday afternoon at his home. 1903
Falrmount avenue, of Bright's disease, after
an illness OF several months. aged 81 years
lie is survived by his wife and one daugh-
ter. Mr.. Chzum was born February s, 1859
In Weeping Water. Neb. but had been a
resident OF Council Bluffs for number
of years. Arrangements for the funeral
had not been completed last night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
NEW CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT

Musical BODY of Peoples COnEreEa-
tiOnaI Sings Tonight.
The newly organized choir of the PEOPLES
Congregational church. Thirty-fifth street
and Avenue b, will give it's first concert
this evening, The following program, under
the direction of Miss Myrtle Chambers.
will be rendered:
Anthem-oh! Come Let Us sing......
....;;;;.,;.'',;;...'.....,. M. c. McLale
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DelOs Smith
Misses Rose Console, Rose Levi
Mixed Quartet-Seeking the Lost. 1850.
Miss Marion Peterson, Miss Pearl
Davis, o. f. Thornbloom, Frank
Westcott.
Solo-A Dream OF Paradise. ..........
Miss Rose Console ~
Recitation-The Dying Singer. ..........
Miss Althea Levi
Duet-Leaving All TO Follow jesus.
Miss Myrtle Chambers,
Miss Pearl Davis.
Violin Solo-rraumerei ......... Schumann
Floyd Thornbloom.
Mixed ouartet-The Sinner and the
Miss Rose Console. Miss leila Levi $50"
o. II. Thornbloom, ii. ]. Davis
ReoStation-Tale of the Atlantic Coast,
Miss Marjorie Baker.
Miss Epiey
Mixed Quartet-Beautiful Isle. j. F.Fearis
Miss Rose Console, Miss leila Levi,
o. f. Thornbloom, II, j. Davis
Duet-Beyond the Shining Gates OF
Gold .;;;...,,,;;,....... Maud Anita Hart
Miss Marion Peterson,
Miss Pearl Davis.
Recitation with Violin Accompaniment
Soul OF the Violin, or the Dying
Poet .,...........:.............,
Miss Ila Baker.
Solo-The Holy City...,...........,...A Adams
Miss Myrtle Chambers
Piano Solo-Flower Song ...............I anRe
Miss Marion Paterson.
Male Quartet. Observation-Disclosures,
Anthem-Praise the Lord,..,,.,,,..,.....
........,,,,..,...,.Ch Charles Edward Pollock
Chorus.
benenlSltoh sssassssssssEss ss.sssssss.ssss.
Rev c. s. Hanley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04

delights OF the play. The audience
was large and fashionable, and expressed
earnest approval OF the work Of the star
and her company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Grant city Pioneer is Dead.

Grant city Pioneer ~ Dead.
LAKE CITY, Ia, June 3-(special)-
Monday occurred the death OF Mrs. VIII
liam Fuller of Grant City, nine miles west
Of this city, at the age OF To- The funeral
was held yesterday from the Grant City
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Robert
Moore Of the Lake City Christian church
officiating. Grandma" Fuller was born
In Ireland on Christmas day. 1885. Her
parents emlgrated to America in 1876, and
in 1857 she removed to Grant City, where
she had resided since. She was married
three times, to Charles Thrall in 1855 to
@. b. Tillot in 1862 and to William Fuller
In 1881. Mr.. Fuller died in 1899. Three
daughters of her four children survive
She is also survived by fifteen grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Rev. c, 5. Hanley,

A piano is not only an instrument for
pleasure and an educator in the highest
and best things for which the world strives,
but II is, in thousands of Instances,
means of support 10 the recipient and en-
tire families. A. Hospe Co, Is Main St.,
20 Pearl ST., Co. Buffs Ia. makes the
lowest prices, easiest terms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
An Auto Collision

means many bad bruises. which Bucklen's
Arnlca salve heals quickly as It does sores
and burns. sc For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Iowa

by the band in a tally-ho, which marched
about the principal streets for time, and
then assembled at the court house, where
a regular love feast" was INDUCED in.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

rhs Council bluffs office Of the
Omaha nee IL At 10 Scott street
both phones -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04

Imported and domestic wines, brandies
and cordials. Old Taylor, Guckenheimer and
old McBrRyer WHISTLES bottled In bond.
Rosenfeid Liquor Co. Phone $3.50.
The searchlight., 1910-04-29

At the other end is an enlarged tubu
lar holder for crayon, the crayon re
ceiving end forming a shoulder. which
makes the stop when the tube is drawn
across the edge Of the board. for in
stance. Along the tube a scale lie
marked, by means of which the thick
ness Of board may be measured, as
between the shoulder and the marks on
the gauge. The crayon is for marking
boards and the pencil for recording
the various necessary data in the
owners note book. For lumbermen
shis little implement is very useful. as
II relieves them of the necessity OF
keeping their vest pockets stuffed
with veritable arsenal of pencils.
crayons and rules, and also saves them
the time otherwise wasted in hunting
for each of these implements as it is
required.
The searchlight., 1910-04-29
BUILDING HOUSE OF Cement
impervious to Heat or Cold,
Or Leak Of Rain.

In Belfast. Me-, there is house,
built by Frank Hoag, believed by the
builder and citizens of that place to be
the only one of the kind on earth.
Aside from the blasting and digging
for the cellar, the house was built by
Mr.. Hoag himself. The entire outside
Is of cement. the mixing of the COM
ponent parts being undertaken after
n long study of the subject. Mr.. Hoag
finished the inside of the house first.
This being done, he lathed the whole
outside with wire screen stuff, such
as is sued for fencing chicken pens.
This was firmly fastened. The stud
ding was close, and when the wire was
on 1t gave rigid surface on sides,
ends and the slopes of the roof.
Over this layer of wire he spread a
first coat of cement. II was well
pressed on, so that 1t oozed through
the meshes OF the wire for a clinching
hold. When this first coating was
thoroughly set another and heavier
one was spread over the surface. Shin
gle effects were fashioned on the ga
bles and on the roof the cement was
shaped and lined. to give an appear
ance of stating. Then over the whole
outside was laid finishing veneer OF
cement paint.
The house is as tight as bottle. II
is imperyious to heat or cold. or leak
of rain: and. as its foundation Is a
solid ledge. 1t can defy the frost to
wrestle with 1t. Mr.. Hoag says the
cost of building was about the same
as wooden construction would have
been. but he says there will be nc
great number of repairs.
The searchlight., 1910-04-29
INDUSTRY
/ AND
l1fCnANN)
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Eggs from the United States are
sent to Europe and the Philippines.
In Spain the old style charcoal bra
zier is still in use for heating pur-
poses.
In Spain shoe backing is mixed
with wine instead OF water.
According to official estimates, the
value of the diamonds yet in the
ground in German South Africa is
$3.50, 100000
Newspaper is made by machinery at
the rate of from $50 to 400 feet min
ate. according to width and quality.
There has been invented In Spain
cylindrical barrel for grapes, divided
Into four sections, to ventilate the con-
tents and prevent them being crushed.
Ireland's wheat yield Is 37A bushels
an acre, which is nearly bushels an
acre better than that of Great Britain.
The fora Of Switzerland Is peculiar
ly adapted to bee culture, and 1t is
estimated that 100 .000, 900 pounds OF
honey are made In that country each
year.
For use In manual training schools
a Wisconsin man has patented a tool
chest which may be converted into
work bench by clamping 1t to the top
| Of two desks.
A recently invented rescue stretcher
+. for mines has oxygen tanks at one end
opening into bag into which mans
head and shoulders may be placed.
A shovel with high, sharp edges and
with hinged blade that lifts away
from the front, has been patented by
a New Jersey resident to cut and lift
sods.
| A metal seat. hinged and suspended
by chains from window casing, has
been patented by an Ohio man for win.
! dow cleaners as well as for use as a
shelf on which food may be placed to
cool.
An Anglo-Persian oil syndicate Is
drilling wells extensively at Ahwaz. on
the Karun river, Mesopotamia. Turk.
lsh Arabia. This threatens the market
Of American oil. which British firms a,
present control.
The searchlight., 1910-04-29

where he has taken up his station and
all that he has to do Is to wait. After
long time the fox suddenly bounds
into view and catches a glimpse Of
the man with the gun. His tail is
erect and one pssv is lifted from the
ground. and thus he stands in appar-
ent astonishment for just the fraction
of a second. Then he Is away again,
running along the top Of the stone
wall, perhaps. and quick action is nee
essary to bring him down. In a minute
or two the hounds arrive upon the
spot and make the woods ring with
their excited haying when they find
the carcass of the fox stretched out at
the hunters feet.
This was the old way of hunting
foxes. and very exciting way, too.
But the modern fox hunter now goes
into the field with a pack Of ten or
dozen hounds. bred for swift running.
When one of them finds a trail he
raises the cry and the other dogs
gather about him on the trail. To-
gether they run along the trail, baying
in chorus SO that the sound may be
heard for many miles. The fox has
no time to dodge and circle now. He
makes straight for his burrow in the
rocky hillside, and he is fortunate
fox II he can throw his pursuers of
| the track for a minute to give him a
little start. In three cases out of five
the fox is run to earth after an ex-
| citing chase of many miles. The men
who hunt foxes this way. and many
shotgun with them into the field, but
sometimes go out upon horseback In
order to keep within sound of the
chase and to be somewhere about
when the killing takes place.
The Presumpscot Fox Hound clut
was organized at Portland four years
ago to encourage the breeding OF 70,
year after the first fall of snow and
the chase is often participated In b,
pack Of thirty or forty hounds OF ths
best breed to be found I'm New Eng
land. At Windham are the Maplewoot
kennels, where are bred dogs original
ly brought to Maine from Kentuck,
and Virginia many years ago. Alber
Cobb, who manages these kennels. ha.
many prize winners. Among them 1,
ole "Raldy" and Kite" who repre-
sent the improved breed of Kentuck,
and Virginia hounds. These hounds
come from the Grafton Hunt clul
strains and are among the best dog
In America. The Maplewood hounds
are black and tan In color and ar,
kept in fine condition by exercise II
the field. John A. Lord OF Portlan,
and Robert Lord of Gorham are amonI
the other owners of this remarkably
pack of fox hunters.
The searchlight., 1910-04-29
VARIOUS USES OF ALUMINIUM
Useful as Textile Material for Making
Of Neek-cioths, Neekties and
Even Shoe laees.

Though aluminium takes first rank
among metals for lightness combined
with toughness and durability, 1t is
hardly what one would expect to prove
useful as a textile material. but the
articles now made from II include
neck-cloths. pompadours. shoes. belts.
neckties. shawls and hats. Straps and
lacings for shoes are among the new
est productions. Sleeves or screens
from aluminium have proven especial
ly valuable In sugar-refining. as II
quickly becomes coated with acid, re-
sistiug oxide: and 1t can be woven
alone into fabric for other purposes.
The best results. however. are obtained
by employing the aluminium yarn
smooth or twisted-as warp. with col
ored silk threads for weft. When this
cloth Is made into cloaks or theatrical
costumes. the effect is very striking,
and the body Of beautiful woman Is
said to look as though dipped in silver.
Fabrics and cloths from glass and silk
threads woven together attracted
much attention when exhibited in
Paris some years ago.