davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

II poSSlo'v 'ho inSn'eS may re mus
""''" N'''' l''''' ~" an" ~" W "",''
Co'oF sNv'tH'S, mus ''"N'"h ","E"'
IuI souvenir o' Tue party !" '"""7'
partners '"E supper Oh I''''N'l''''' nus
suspend Two p"E'' near S"'P'"' '","
'h' coming ny Droao AI'""l''S VI III"
bon or lulle, lhey must be several
ieet apart, thth thf'au n"ol ''pooh
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

WHY snFer with ete troubles, quick re-
pet h -ne FE WITS EYE ~ALEE. 25c.
All drugs s0g Howard Bros. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

He who gives better homes, better
hooks better tools, a fairer outlook
and a better hope, him viii we crown
with Iaurels-Emersoa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

He loves lis country best who
strives to make it best-Ingersoll
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05
ALIENS LING RAISiNI

viN cure not only fresh cold but one Of those stub
born c1uE PTS that usually hang on for months GIVE
u tEt-. aft prove A'r "a-ta. - 5ac and clio.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

Time cannot remove kindly acts
from d grateful heart-Rnyston.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05
SUFFERED TERRIBLY.
How Relief from Distressing Kidney
Trouble Was Found.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf, 3SS w Morgan
St., Upton, No, says: inflammation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-02-05

Fo- .trpa tsat4lE sa'tsls the gGr-s reduces IN
fAnTnat.on says pain. cures ataa 1oC y bottle
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07

A wrestling bout between Caramatti. of
New York. and John Paul. of Lynchburg,
will be held at the Gayety Theater to-
morrow night. The winner lands purse
OF $50
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlsngs Banrose IDS tArchi-
bald TO l. Won; Ny Pal Ill tGross}. 10 70 l.
second: Fredouia. l06 lShale) T. 70 l. third Time,
1898 Edith r., r. A. McCurdy, PacihcD, Royal
~. Col. Brady. Amethyst. Combury. Blanche c.
and Santa also ran
SECOND RACE-NlTe and eighth. Mike Jordan,
IL (Dessyl, 70 J. won Spring Ban. iio lRioel' g
70 s. second Cocksure liz tWilhsmsl, 10 70 l.
third. Tine. 50 S5. NazEeTito, Pedigrueo, Home
less. and ST AIbans also ran Redwood and Tr1lst
fell
THIRD RACE-FutzTity course, Goldhnn. JOG
lGreossj. even. won: Thistle Belle, l5 KENT. 70
l. second; BalTonia 50 Parker, Is 70 J. third.
Time, l:I0 Binoenlar. Jim Gsfney sewel, and
Kid North also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Niile and an eighth Orbicuar,
ll2a Archibald. Il 70 70. Won; Chester Krum, q
seldenl, 70 s. second; Inelsnent. . tVandusenl.
u to J. third. Time, Isl F. T. Ever and Col.
Jack also ran.
FIFTH RACE-AIue. Whidden- III lArchibaldl
. 10 2. won; Beau Man. los CTsyloEl % l. second;
Redeem, q ThomAs), 70 2 third, Time, l:42
Hiac;o Hush Money, Silverdin, Charley Paine. and
ODD Rose also Tan.
SIXTH EACE-FiTe fuuiorgs. p. NJ Fly. rs
fArchibald) 20 2 won: MinnedOcia. 98 tKedrisl.
to l, second; Rey Fl TToFar lG2 ,Seldenl, 10 to l.
third Time 100 26 lex, Trsmator, Emma G.,
Lord Clinton. MolIie Montrose BIN Mayhsm, Yoor,
and Annie Wells also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlOn0A LOchiel, loo tStein-
hard0, to s. won; Bess Fitzhugh 100 palms.,
70 / second; Racewel III (Plossl, 20 to !. third
Time O;2 S5 Jack Ryan, Nora Emma. MargogA,
Uncle Fred NJ J. shannon. Bertha D., and Jansida
also ran.
SECOND RACD-Five and one-hah furlongS Eva
TanEuEy. 50 (BuTtOnl. to 8 Won: Alloy. lM
lewis 100 70 l. seconds EminOla. l02 lShoemskerl,
to ], third Time. 90 Is Donna r. and Racing
Bell also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ons and onehlf miles the
turf xebec l2 JohBsonl, % l. wong WoOdside,
rs lAiken) 10 to !, second; BeVpo, la tStephsnl.
50 20 J. third Tins Sl2 Dr.. Pillow and 81.
Fletcher also ran.
FOURTH RACB-01s and Ooesixneenth miles.
Lois Cayanagh, 10 tRsidl. TO 5. wons Bethlehem.
JOG ulwnsl 70 s, second: Saltnm. 10 lDeges
rieh), % 70 l. third Tina. 80 rs, Chopper also
ran.
FIFTH RACB-six furiongs. Hayre. Ds lReidl,
to g. won; SiIvsrin ll3 lMusgrsEe), I3 to s. sec
end; Oppar. IS Mccarthy. TO 2 third Time.
1855. Complete DemeTtrios, and Billie Hibto
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07

in 1875; Mr., Karl Minnigerode, descend
ant OF King Carter Of Virginia, and OF
Pocshontas. and Mr. William Strong.
descendant Of Gen. John Armstrong. one
Of Washington's aids, and a great-great-
great-grandson Of Capt. Douglas, who at
his own expense equipped & company and
carried 1t through the entire war OF the
Revolution. On the paternal side, Mr.
Strong. who is a grandson OF William
Strong. late associate justice OF the Su-
preme Court. is a great-grandson OF Rev.
William L. Strong, a gTeat-great-gTand-
son Of Col Adonijah Strong. who was a
colonel OF militia in the Revolutionary
war and aftsrward commissary general
Col Strong was a lawyer OF salisbury.
Conn, and the fifth in direct descent
from Elder John Strong, who came TO this
country in 1857.
Mrs. Barney Descendant.
The ladies of the court viii be repre-
sented by Mrs. Barney. whose grand
father, Judge William Miller, was identi-
fed with the Louisiana Purchase; Miss
Marguerite Barbour. q descendant OF
Capt. Richard Townsend, who sat at the
council board Of Virginia nearly 800 years
ago; Miss Gouverneur. Miss Marie Dur
yee Miss Beryl Kane. a great-great-
granddaughter Of Robert Livingston; Miss
Elizabeth Kibbey Miss Helen Downing,
a descendant Of the Downings and Sands,
who took part In King Phillips and the
colonial wars; Miss Katherine Brown.
granddaughter OF former Senator Henry
Gassaway Davis, great-great-grand-
daughter Of Nicholas Gassaway, who was
q member Of the grand committee gov
erning Maryland to 1892 and OF Nicholas
Greenberry. who after the death in 1898
OF Sir Lionel Copley. first royal governor
Of Maryland, became chief executive of
the colony.
Commodore Perry's Reception In ia
pan is the naval tableau, and is IN
charge OF Mrs. Seaton Schroeder and Miss
Cameron. The parts will be taken as fol-
lows Commodore Perry. Lieut. John c..
Fremont, Z. S. N: the officers eccompa-
nying the commodore. Lieut.. E. P Con-
stein. U. s. N; Lieut.. II. W. Osterhaus.
U. S. N. and Capt. r. s. Hooker.
g. S. NJ. c.
Master George Tiffany a gTeat-grand-
son of Commodore Perry. will take part
In the tableau. The marines and sailors
in the cast are provided by the courtesy
of the Secretary of the Navy. and there
also will be a number of Japanese who
viii take part.
Martha Washington's Reception" is in
charge Of Mrs. Barbour Walker. and the
cast. which is q large one, is made up Of
pupils and members of the faculty of the
National Cathedral School Miss lie
Seure, the granddaughter Of Speaker
Cannon, is among the number.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE six fm,ongs Aphrodite. 100
(TTuNleTl, to 5, won c. Clamp, l0s Jacksoal,
2 to l. second Leyengston, 100 Davenport to l,
third Time. ia 40 Roger de CoFeriy. LawDdale
Belle, Herdznan, Marie Hyde. Square Deal. Bel
Rock Fay o.. Keep Trying Tom 0'Donnell, Mar
tin May. and WildAre also rsB.
SECOND RACE-Seyen furlongs. Col Jot. l02
lGaRsl. to l, won n ]. Whelan. III lGrfinl.
Is 10 l. second; kenmsre Queen. le2 Moss, to 2.
third Time. rs "a. Universe, splendida, Amyl,
Don DIaz. The Thorn. Gramsar. Diction, ard Mug
Wump also TaL.
THIRD RACE-Six fuTlongs. BaTnsdale, l2i
iD7eyeri. to !, won; Camel. l2l Hannah, IS 10
!. second Seymour Beutler, l2 lT1Oxlerl, even.
third Time. IA CeFemonious Nay LutE, BECOME,
Light knight. Lord Nelson San Gil, and Colo
Dust also ran
FOURTH RACE-Four and a half fulongs.
Darling 10 (Trcxlerl. 10 s. won: Sir kearney.
lA Cans, 5 10 l. second; Moncrief, III tNicol, 3
20 2 third. Tine 0 50 50. Agnes May Louis de
Cosnets STARTER and Dell also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards Great
Jubilee, ll6 lJacksonl to l. won MeTryght, 100
(Adsmsl, to l. second. First Premium, I'D ffrox-
ler TO /, third. Time, ia So. GeETymandef.
Earl Of Richmond Mamie AlgOl. Plume. and Rose
boro also ran.
SIXTH RACE-8iile and a sixteenth. Pirate
Diana 10 jackson. 9 TO 5, won; Jack Right, ll6
lTroxler) 5 70 l. second; Maximum, ll6 lGansl,
TO l. third. Time las % Ned Carmack. Gatien
Lass. Percy Taylor Agreement, and Firm also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
b and twenty rards
st. Stephens Wants More Games.

The St Stephens baseball team is ar
ranging a schedule for the coming season,
and would ike 70 hear from all teams
averaging seventeen or eighteen years,
the Braddocks, Gladstones, Tangle-
woods. Petworth Athletic Club, Ia
koma. Berwyn. Hyattsville, Woodburn,
Del Ray, Va; Regulars, Of Alexandria;
Army and Navy Props, Business, Central,
Eastern, Western and Technical reserve
teams, Gonzaga Props, Georgetown Props
Washington Herald Sherman Athletic
Club. Southwest Athletic Club. Stanhope
Athletic Club. Friends Select School. LIN
worth Athletic Club. Clifton Athletic
Club. ST. Paurs. and the Shapiros pre-
ferred. Address Manager Matthew Noone,
1i40 Twenty-third street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
JEWEL THIEF ACTIVE
Two Dealers Victimized by
Good Talker.
SUBSTITUTES FAKE DIAMONDS
NJ. Goldsmith Relieved of 500 Sell
taire and e. G. Hine Misses $3.50
Ring-Man Answers Description
Printed in jewelers. CircuIar-His
work Like Milwaukee Operations.

An expert jewelry thief descended on
washington yesterday and succeeded in
relieving two prominent jewellers of dia-
mond rings valued at $3.50. The victims
are E. G. Hine. 927 F street, and NJ.
Goldsmith & Sons. 1905 f street north
west
The former store was visited by a
handsome man, we'll dressed. and good
talker. who asked 10 be shown a tray
of diamond rings. After critically ex-
aiming the jewels he said that none of
them suited him and left the place.
Shortly after his departure 1t was dis
covered that a ring valued at about $50
had been substituted for a $3.50 solitaire
No time was lost in reporting the theft
to police headquarters.
Jewellers Are Notified.
Inspector Boardman assigned several
central Office detectives TO notify ell local
jewellers TO look out for the man. When
one of the sleuths reached the Goldsmith
establishment the proprietor recalled a
visit from a man who answered the de-
scription. Examination OF the tray dis
closed the loss of a $500 solitaire and In
its place was left a duplicate of the one
substituted at the Hine establishment.
The man is supposed to be the one de-
scribed In a publication known as the
jewelers. Circular. as having operated in
Milwaukee recently, where he obtained
valuables from Richard seidel and others
In a manner corresponding to the methods
employed here
He is described as a well-dressed man
five feet five inches in height. Weighing
about 145 pounds, smooth shaver. light
hair. wears glasses. and displays well
manicured hands.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
colored Tenm wnnt. Games.

The colored American baseball team is
ready TO challenge any team in the Dis
trict or nearby towns that average eight
cen years They would Ike to receive
challenges from the following teams:
The Asbury. lie Droits, Tigers, North
western, Ivy City Giants, Teddybears.
and Creseents. The lineup of the team
IS as follows: Bran, first base; Leward.
second base; Reed. shortstop; Broadus,
third base; Pollard, right field; Johnson,
center field; Lucas. left field; Banks.
catcher. and Banks and Green, pitchers.
Address all challenges TO James Good
Ice, manager, 4O6 V street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

joseph H. osthaus, a. and Emma L. Heuuige. 70
Rer James d. Buhrer.
Edwin A. Ireland. Is. and Maud c. Whelan. n
Rev J. L. FineTty
Jesse L. Middleton, 3. and Margaret G. Overstrest
g. both Of Richmond. Va. ReV. Donald G Mac
Leod.
William A. Larkin. ~. and Frances s Snyder
Nicholas Genua, o. and Angelina Mazza. q. Rev.
Nicholas Ysselb.
Christian A. Heineken. r. s. and Charlotte J.
jordan, Is, both Of Hsymarket, Va. Rev. J. B.
salvador Malans, q. and Cola N. Owen, Is. Rev.
Donald c. Macleod.
Richard A. Elgood 3d. Il Richmond. Va. and
Ethel NJ Eldridge. .. Of Philadelphia. Rev. J. b.
Mclaughlin.
Edward r. Hendershot. IS. Of Harrisonvile, Pa.
and Minnie D. Funk, 81. Ct Needm0re. Pa. Rev.
Edward f. Oliver.
William c. Thompson, Q. and Edna N. Vaughan,
o. both Of New Ferry. Va. Rex. J. B. Mclaughlin
Alien " Brewer g. and Clementine Sp0;swood
D. both Of Irwin, Va Rev. Donald C. Macleod
r. F. strosnider, g. and Minnie J. Hinson, d
both Of zepp Va. Rev. Dousld c. Macleod.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07

AT the expiration of 3
minutes Don't Answer"
is reported.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
Toner A. C. Challenges.

The Toner Athletic Club have reorgan.
lied for the season, and are ready to meet
all teams averaging fourteen to sixteen
years Lineup is as follows: Keehan,
second base; Burke, first base; c. Glenn
ents. left field; Haslip. center field: Tom
linson. shortstop; Kidwell. right field; W.
Clements. third base; WEIGH. catcher:
Mann, pitcher. For fun particulars ad-
dress H. S. Burke. GO Twenty-second
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
SPEEDWAY QUEEN
Is MISS ARCOLA
Potomac TrOtting Path For
mally Opened for Season.
NEWCOMER CAUSES SENSATION

Flex, Golden sOrreI, from Lynch
burg, Excites NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Well Attended, and Fine Sport in
Evtdence-Distriet Horse Owners
on Hand with Excuses.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
Arrerted for begging.

For begging at the corner Of Fourteenth
street and New York avenue yesterday a
man giving his name as George Grenin-
der and his residence as Alexandria, Va,
was arrested and locked up at the First
precinct station. When searched a razor
was found in his pocket.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-07
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
COLORED TEAMS PLAY.
Belmont Tigers Defeat Howard Uni
Nersify. 8 TO 2.

In one OF the fastest games witnessed
this season. me Tigers defeated Howard
University yesterday by the close score
OF TO . The game was a pitchers
battle between T. Johnson ana Morris.
neither twirler allowing any one to reach
third base until the eighth inning. The
features Of the game were the hard
hitting Of H. Johnson. OF the Tigers, ana
the sensational fielding of both clubs.
West and Owens made some sensational
stops for the Tigers. while Wright and
Johnson, the Tigers battery. held the
hard hitting students AT bay. Sykes. OF
the university team, carried away the
fielding honors of the day. Sunday the
Tigers clash in a double header with the
washington Stars at Half and P streets
southwest. First game called at y O'Clock
Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
T aft Discusses
Rights of Aliens
To Law Society
President, in Address, Refers to
Weakness in Present Methods Of
Protecting Foreigners.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Presldent Taft,
addressing the members OF the American
Society OF International Law, who called
upon him today TO pay their respects said
that the vlndication Of the rights OF for
eigners which have been violated on Amcrl-
can soil could be adjusted directly by the
chief executive, instead Of the president
being obliged to refer those who complain
OF such breaches Of American national
obligations to governors OF states and
county prosecutors.
The president said:
II am very much honored by your coming
here; very glad to welcome you here; glad
to know that you have an opportunity to
devote this time to an avocation instead
OF a vocation.
1--WE should not be obliged to refer those
who complain Of a breach OF those obllga-
tions to governors of statos and county
prosecutors TO take up the procedure OF
vindicstlng the rights of aliens which have
been violated on American soil,
Il don't think that anyone, however,
will not say extreme-but however strong
his view of the necessity Of the preserva-
tion of state rights under the federal con-
sttution, will deny the power OF the gov
ernment to defend and protect and provide
procedure for enforcing the rights that
are given to aliens under treaties made by
the government of the United States.
Therefore IL Is no excuse. II seems to
me. to anyone who IL q supporter Of the
federal constitution to say that he is In
favor Of a strict construction Of that con-
stitution and the preservation Of state
rights in order to defend his refusal 20
give to the central government the means
OF enforcing its, own promises"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Or. Branaman Co, will give their res
ular treatment (value So for one month
to all sufferers from Catarrh, Asthma,
Deafness. Head Noises, and all chronic
diseases
DR.. Branaman Co. have been treating
chronic diseases for "a years in Omaha
and Nebraska. We know what we can do
but you may not. You want to get well
and We believe we can cure you. What
you are interested in is q doctor who has
faith in his own works. You have been
the ono TO take all the risk in seeking
health, now, We want you to investigate
our treatment. and to prove its merits
we are going to give full months Med
ioinO ana Treatment free to all who call
or write before May 18th. Remember
this, II we were offering you a cheap
or worthless treatment free, we could
never hope to benefit by II. You will get
the best we have and that is backed by
"a years of experience in treating catarrh,
deafness and head noises, asthma and ali
chroAio diseases.
Leave your money ut home ana cali
ct once. This means what It says, a
months treatment ana medicine free.
Bring this ad with you.
DR. BRANAAGAN CO.,
suite 2e, Continental Block Omaha.
Sd Floor, over Berg Clothing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
LOCAL RAILROAD ASSESSMENT
FindinEs by County Assessor shriver
ON Railways Under His
Jurisdiction.

County Assessor Shriver has filed with
the State Board OF Equalization his find
ings on, terminal values IN Douglas county.
He finds that the terminals within his
Jurisdiction have total value Of Sl1S42,S SO.
This valuation exceeds by Sss,ooo the valua-
tion OF the terminals in this county last
year. when the total figure was a11,S7A5sS
Ths Union Pacific 10 far and away the
heaviest owner OF terminals. coming In for
an assessment OF SlN1.oSe, which is tax
able on a one-fifth valuation. The BurlinE-
tou comes second, on valuation OF Ss47,4n,
other roads whose terminal values run
over the 100000 mark are: Milwaukee
EZ7, ,ols; Missouri Pacific. S1zl sS2, and Ma
son City, tlOaSSs.
The assessed value totals Ss.Sss57L
against an assessed value last year of
t2,a4,S12 divided as follows for all roads:
Land in right OF way, 1857 SCI; main line,
spurs. etc. sss7is4; land outside Of right
OF way. S2S1, ,246; Improvements outside OF
right OF way, sess1o; improvements in
right OF way, buildings, S3l622s bridges,
u32, ,lOs; fuel and water stations, 50, s12; tele-
phone and telegraph, S651; all other tax
able property except rolling stock, i257, ,os1.
Following is tabular statement made
by the assessor showing the amounts ex-
tended against the various roads;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

C''~'1
me, I have no apologies to make BaIlinger.
I'm glad you are here. Any man who could
clean UP Seattle as you did can clean up
that land Office"
Cleaned Up Land office.
Mr.. Ballinger then described how he
cleaned up the land office relating In
detail the many changes he had made
and the Innovations he had made. Mr..
Ballinger said he first met l.. r.. CLAWS
in San Francisco in the summer Of 1907.
At that time he said nothing had been
said about coal lands but that CLAWS had
asked him to secure his transfer to Port
land when he returned to Washington.
Explaining why he had put H. X. Love
in charge of the Alaskan coaI cases in
stead of p. T. Jones, another special agent
Mr.. Ballinger said he lacked confidence In
Jones. His action before this committee
justifies my opinion of him." said Mr.. Bal
linger. Mr. Jones testified against Mr.
Ballinger at the inquiry.
Attorney Vertrees asked Mr.. Ballingei
about q conference he had with CLAWS in
December. 1907. He referred BallinGer to
CLAWS testimony before the committed
that they had talked about several specific
groups Of Alaskan coal claims.
strong Terms Used.
That's a willful and malicious lie," ex-
claimed Mr.. BAllinEer. He said they had
discussed the situation in general but
that he knew nothing about any groups.
Mr.. Vertrees called the witness attention
to the matter OF the clear listing" Of the
Cunningham entries by his order as COM
missioner in January, 1905
NJ, nanInunr 0atH ha ftbIaf 80 T7iaIS
Division Schwartz had gone over the re-
port on the claims OF H. X. Love- made on
August 2, 1907, and decided that the claims
were entitled to patent, there being no pro-
test in the record.
II want to say right here" said MI
BallinEer, that IL I were passing over
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Iowa Federation of Labor.

MARsHALLTOWN, Ia, April 29.-(spe-
cial)-President A. l.. UlriclI of the Iowa
Federation Of Labor has issued the call for
the eighteenth annual convention Of the
federation, which is to be held in Waterloo
beginning Tuesday, June IA, and continue
until the business of the convention is dis
posed OF. The session is to be Of import
ance, as a number of legislative acts are
to come up for consideration. They are to
be presented to the state assembly next
winter
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
WATER BOARD is
ONE TO LEAD OFF


board cannot meet the company half way
or vice versa, is to beg the question Give
and take should be the order, for the good
OF Omaha, and something to permit going
ahead with improvements and extensions
ought to be done at once. The suit is sub
mitted now and nothing done in the line
OF mutual agreement can affect It in any
way"
Agreement II Necessary.
Street Commissioner Flynn, who gets into
cy,l corner OF the city, was emphatic in
&C.,. declaration that agreements between
the contending parties is necessity. II
do not lean toward the water company.
and never have, but my observation con-
vinces me The Bee is doing a public serv-
ice in agitating this matter. Undoubtedly
there is a way to get together. and there is
a general public need for such a step. 1t
won't hurt the Water board to make the
advance, IL necessary, being public serv-
ants, to whom all the people must look for
relief. improvements and extensions are an
Immediate necessity. and there is the
further danger that some morning the town
will wake up and find 1t has no water at
all except what can be pumped directly
from the river by the Burt street station.
That wouldn't be fit to drink, and to de-
prive the sections of the city on the high
service OF their water supply would be a
crime, Get together should be the public
demand, so strong that 1t cannot be re-
sisted. Details can be easily arranged
and the citizens will believe, gladly stand
any necessary and honest expense in.
volved,"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Baxter suit is DinmiSsed.

IDA GROVE, Ia, April 29,-(special)-
Word comes from San Diego Cal, that
the suit for 100000 brought against James
r. Baxter, the former Ida Grove and Dcs
Moines millionaire, has been thrown out
of court and the decision given by Judge
Guy finally disposes of the matter. RI it'll
Evans, a nurse, sued Mr.. Baxter for 31QAC0O
damages Mr.. Baxter is over TO years Of
age.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
HALF MILLION FIRE LOSS
Big Lumber Yards of Humbird Conn
pany Near Sand Point,
Idaho, Destroyed.

SPOKANE Wash, April 29.-Advices
from sand Point Idaho, state that fire
last night destroyed the lumber yard Of
the Humbird Lumber company there and
threatened the towns OF Pondery and
KootensL 1t is estimated that yard con-
tanned over JooOOo0O feet Of lumber. but
the loss is placed at nearly S50o,O0O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Ida County Girl Incinerated.

IDA, GROVE, Ia, April 2s.-(Special.)-
Relatives here were notified that Miss Ellen
Sykes, formerly Of Ida county, was burned
to death in hotel fire at Meadow, S. d.
The fire is supposed to have started from
lamp turned over by a demented person
Three were burned to death and the re-
mains of the Ida county girl were COM
pletely incinerated. Her mother ran the
hotel Besides the Miller hotel, a bank,
lumber yard and livery barn were burned.