davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
EARTH MAY NOT
ENTER THE TAIL
Continued from Page One.

morning in the eastern sky measured 10
degrees. IL being larger and longer than
yesterday morning, but not so bright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20


Its
from OF
o.
except oyer they
and
night the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

MUSKOGEE. Okla. May l9.-Rather
than face n charge OF murder for having
killed Elijah Coffinger prisoner who
was shot while attempting TO escape. Levi
Rogers. town marshal OF Briggs. near
here. committed suicide today. He was
to have been tried Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

News and the Chicago Daily Journal this
afternoon printed stories that Senator
Lorimer viii make a speech in the senate
In Washington next week arraigninG
those who allege that his election was
procured by means of bribery. The sena-
tor refuses either TO affirm or deny the
statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

OF death tonight Mrs. Gastenum said
the comet was sure TO destroy the earth
and everything with IL. and she wanted
herself and her children TO escape
fiery death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

Indicates increase in temperature.
Indicates decrease I'm temperature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
Condensed kilograms

ENID. okla, May 19.--"DclS" Beatt
alleged by government authorities to have
been a member OF the Maybray gang OF
swindlers. was arrested in Woodward
Okla, today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

ST. LOUIS. May ia protest against
the scarcity Of probation officers In the
United States was made by Bernar I'd
FleXner OF Louisville at the convention
of the national probation officers here
today. Announcement OF the election of
officers by the national conference on
the education Of backward truant de-
linquent and dependent children yester-
day was made today as follows: Presi-
dent. William r. Penn, Moren. Pa: sec
retary and treasurer, Elmer L. Coffeen.
Westhorougn. Mass.
MOHONK LAKE. y. Y. May lo-An
international judicial arbitration court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

CHICAGO, May 19.-Lltigation invoiv-
ing many millions of dollars In lake front
lands and considered by the plaintiffs
the most important ever entered into by
this municipality, was begun today In the
filing OF six suits by the city against oc-
cupants OF the land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

CHICAGO, May l9.-StrenGth OF ship
pcrs banded together 10 combat the pro-
posed advance In freight rates was aug
mcnted today when the National Whole
sale Dry Goods association Joined the
movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
TOO MUCH EDUCATION
AWAY FROM WORE

WASHINGTON. May 19-Charles
Bookwaiter former mayor OF Indian
apolis, speaking before the United Ty-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20

Observation, taken at y p m. seven,y.6fth meridian
time
IsonhNs. continuous lines, pass through points Of
equal air pressure
isorHrRus, dotted lines, pass through point, Of
equnl temperature they will be drawn only Tor zero.
freezing so and 1909.
SYMBOLS indicate ,n'O OF weather: O clcsr
Spsr,ly cloudy O cloudy. @ min. g 'uow
q report missing Arrow, ay with the wind First
figure highest tsmpcfuturo: second I2hour rainfall.
Il equals OF inch third wind velocity oi 10 mies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-20
WEATHER FORECAST FOR FRIDAY

n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28
Grnnb.isentbums' : llebertrapnns.n
Gin ci matt, 27. Miai.


Qauretta 3. @ibIon an Wartin
Jlabertp, Got 112 in Robert :. Gre
laps untsrabteilang bon Cottage
Grops. $40.
Die asnneOp 6eisbts guiIbing Go.
an Wtarp Ui. 8ennett, Got 81 uno
2hil bon Qot 80 in 2srpis sen.
neop's llntsrabtbeiluns in ssnneop
9eig6ts. 81.
sugenia 8. Bragg an SO. 3. 96alz
belmsr, 125 Sub an Der HoroIeite Der
yiarlon 4penue. 440 SUB 0itli4 Der
Reaoins Rpab. $4,000.
9enrp Jrisoboff an 2atpenee 4.
O'Uiears, Elm Stld Qnnb in Se.tion
20 in Columbia 5oipnibi,. ST..
Wlarp u. Utottier on emma Wiil.
Ter. 5beil BON Got 135 in graipforb de
elorfs llntsrabtbeiluns in Glendale.
$175O.
Senrp u. Stoffressn an 6iegfrieo
Ringsbauier, Cots 80 unb 36 IN
Stoffregen uno Shiibs's Interabtbeis
lung. Sl.
erben bon Sofepb 0lins, per Gbs.
rIff. an Gbriitopber Mper, Got 2 IN
Y. y. Wfuroods' unterabtbeilung.
$4OO.
eharlss 9. Gpnrfs, per gkriff,
nm m ebarles u. Soie, Got 1873 in sy.
yt. yrite's llnterabtbeiIung on Der
3igbldno 4penus. $14OO.
ebar!ss St0dsr. per Gberiff. on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28
Vruabeiseutbums 6ppotbeieu.
Reue 5npotbefen.
Gincinnoti. 27. Mlai,

GiHeinnati, q. Wai.
aouis 6. Rkb an eagle g. II. 6. u
$500.
@en.tie 8. 9opb on Soutbern Sbic
g. 3. 6. $500.
. .W. 3umiiein an u. 6. 2pns.sp
$1670.
Geo. 20. srsib.r an @m. 8urtburt.
$370O.
9sIlis 5oiid an aiberal 6. II. 8. 6.
SIPS.
RidasI ). 9Ousb an q. u. gousb,
$1,000.
emma WuelIsr an GLENDALE G. u.
$125O.
emma WusIlsr an anna g. WueIs
Ter. 5000.
Glen ID. Deit on Spring grop.
am. 8. II. .. 6. $3.50.
Siegfrieo Ringsbauien on 9risbs
ton 8erm. 81. 60. $500.
Jobn 5umpbrsb an Spme G. gt.
go. S1750.
SoAn 5umpbr.p on RuFsu gOlmsr.
Bertha R. Stlie an Gaft Waln.
Stlls y. II. 6. 6. $2750.
anna 6. unb Sba Tubme an Spbe.
iid =. 8ubm.. $4,000.
6. 5. O'ga.ara an Senrp 5riebboff.
$4,000. "
Ben. 8. Ries on anna Cooper.
$3.50.
emma .. gbriftopber ON serraee
4}art y. II. 6. 6. $1,000.
Gnguft 8. 9ammsrliu an 9ictoria
y. u. SO. 2. $500.
Mdrp a.Dunter an Soutbern Sbio
Suo. 8t. 6. $17OO.
Jobn 2ombsrt on 2opinia u. Bed.
800.
Rate genber an 6. ). Hattermann.
$1,000.
3arrp W. Birding an Spcampre g.
Ii. 6. 6. $1,000.
SuitoD areienbaum, DO. $4,000.
Sdcob :. Diamond on WeStern
9srmon 9ant. $4,000.
ImeIia 3. Roipe on Rarp 9.
8amber. 500.
DieitIbe an 4ponbaIe 6. II. 9. 6.
$4,000.
GetiIgte Sppptbeten.
Ri4oIas s.Iler an GbriitOpb a.ll.r.
1886.
SOfepbine SsIfferit, on Sprina
8roDe aDe. g. u. .. 6. $1750.
Jrani u. aaus an CAT Sib. 9. II.
8. s. $175O.
Jobn Wulears on Gilbert 80. Rulz
fen. $3.50.
3snrp Sfmieiins an GeO. 5. Osler.
Wlartba R. Campbell on Soutbsrn
Shio 8. II. z. 6. $500.
. alois y. Gi1 an GunoamentoI 8. II.
.. g. $500.
emma Z. 5ottsrsIep on Globe g.
II. 9. 6. $1,000.
Senrp 8. Wsii an gtob. 8. Sd.nd. |
$50, 900.
Spas. j. We1f an Union 8. y. II.
Z. 6. $40, 900.
U. 6. pierion an msitsrn &Soutb<
ern aife Sni. 6. $268O.
Wm. $. 3alI an gruitses Wetb.
Up. Gburh. $4,000.
Sena Straeblsp an q. 8. Mithell.
$4,000.
Rate genber an 5snrp Wloore.
S13,7
5snrp Diamond an Obeon .. d. 6.
$4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28
Sin bpbes &leinOb

1T Der quite Same. Gr min erfporber
uno behauptet isin. 9eutli6 3sist
oas Der quite Rume, ben iib nett iibsr
bic Grbe bin bic berIbmten ct. 8ers
naro &rdutsrpillsn err or6en babsn.
5auier>e uno SouIsnbe bon Mens
fhen. fpelhe an i6tpersn arantbeiten
bes Musens, Der Gsber unb Der Rieren
litten, preiien oisie tr.fflihen piQsn;
oeun ohne oeren Siilfe fpiirbsn jene
2eute i6on ldnoit unter bem g1afen
lieaen. uno tdsli6 mehrt ii6 bic BAIL
Der 2obrsbner; benn bieie giIen be-
baupten audi bas aleinob ibrss quten
Hamens. 25 Gents. 8.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28
Gin Wsoniter YrOsek sesen bic
Camorra.
Or o m. Il. mai

% M IJ. UtUI.
Jtalien muB bod immsr BON 3eii
3u 3sit feinen aisienpro,eB baden. go
ipirb auf ben nunmebr ieit Wonaien
ipobrenbsn pro5eB 9arnoipIto einspros
3sB Der RsapoIitaniihen gamorra fols
gen. Der irobI ni9t fpeniser 4ufisben
srressn tpirb. ols fsinsraeit Der beriid@
tigts Woffidpro5eb sssen bic W5rbsr
oes Dlrgermtiiters Nptarbortolo bon
palermo. Dumals mar beianntlih
Der 4bgeorbneie polIi3olo, elm uners
tdHnter 6duptling Der Nnffio, Der
Wosets unb ber Guitiftunc gum Wspr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28

0i. sobespropbe3siurq
Der aartenlegerin. Sin tr1s
glider 5Dbesfull, Der faft unglaubIit
erf9eint. bat ii6 in Rpthenburgsorts
5ambur9 ereignet. 9or ettpa atpei
Wohen ging bic 19idbriee 5odter GER
bort tpo6nenben gbeleute &. gu eigr
in Der griibsritraBs fpobnenben adr<
tsnle9erin, um iid bon ibr bic ,3uz
tunft iagen gu laiTen. Die aarten.ez
GERM erfuats ben @uni9 bes iun9en
Wldotens unb Iagts i6m, es piirbe -
in biersebn Sagen iterbtn. Das Wedbz
den ging mad 9uuie unb Ipraa Don
benz Gage ab nur nod bon Isinem na6e
beboritebenben Sob. Radpem es bon
Gag 81 Tag INNER bldHer unb elenosr
9elporbsn mar, 1T es ieBt, g.nau bisr>
5sbn Gage na6 Der grop6essiuna orr
aart.nleserin, tbatiddlicb geitorbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28

| SipitASStH uNp SuuBe uHleruDI9SE
lung. $3.50.
| Soiepbine 5eIfsri6, per Sbsriff, ar
Glen W. Deit, Cots 26, 27, % uni
20 in gIot IL in Der sipeitsn llnter,
abtkiluna bon 9errace garf. 1895.
Gorbon Sation unD Qnoere an Ri,
holds u. 8ousb, 25 bel 100 SUB ar
Der Beitieite Der 9entpn Strabe
| 81.
gli5a Roberts unb 9lnbere on Ri.
hael 5. 9ougb, 9beit bon Cots 1e
uno 20 in Wiuiom r. Srtpin's lin.
terabtbeiluna in Qppnbale. 81.
9erbaro 8. Wfertens an 6ie 6.
Uloerlein gretpins Co., % BET 80 ssub
on Der Siibieite Der glber Strdss.
5oiihen 2osan unb Campbell Strabe.
81.
aIIsn 6. Softer on George 6. quen,
SbsiI bon Got s in Ddpib QQens
gitnts. 81.
Sohn 0aeIhltr an Minnie gplanb,
25 Su5 an 8ine Strobs. 81.
Diaifreb Muasn on ss. u. gien,
18t SUB an grooorpap. 81.
Wm. 9urthart an Geo. SO. greis
Der, 81 Icres in Surpep 535, 9lus
osrIon Up. $45OO.
g. Vl. Cooper on Waroaret Gums
itsin, 40 SUB on dorsit aDenue in
Hortppoo. S45O0.
Soiepb Ssasr on Sobn aeIer u.
81, flint Qdtel 4ntbeil in sipei Qots
in Settion 81, SpringfieIo gotpnibip.
$500.
Qtnnis 81. Tlcgontsp an Gbas. 8.
WiIbn. 80 SUB an T,Dunb Strabs.
81.
Gbas. RsiheIt on 6Dfparb ReideIt,
25 Sub or 2obrpit StroBe. 81.
9. .. Cooper an 4nna S6parbsI,
cine Got an Sonothan gpenus. 81.
Grant 0ou's Grben (per SberifO
on 2uIu Doh. 20 SUP an Dine Ctr.
$4,000.
2ulu DOH on Stefpurt Sbilito,
oaFelk Gigsnt9um. $4,000.
Qouis 6. grpdmonn an gbe sSp6n
9. Worris 5ounorp Co., SO SUB IN
Ridmono nabe 9arrist Strabe.
$4750.
Sttb 6. Softer on Senrp 5eimz
roth, cine Got an DooIper 2lp. $3.50.
pettr ebtrs an SEQ. q. adter,
orsi Cots i'm 9ensrdl platt bon Sarris
ion. 5000.
Sreb. 9oebler on Geo. Wintelmon,
28A Ieres in gnberion Up. $500.
8. 6. pa9ouo on Bertha W.
ShIie. 35 SUB an GIsmers 2tp. 81.
Nlorris ped on Sobn aambert,
25 SUB an goTtern ap. $50.
Carrie 9. 2eebom an 9ertruo.
5ia, Got 299 in guelib 6. u. rluters
obtkiluns. $3.50.
gbas. :. Deit, Grt., an Gliper 9.
psrin, 26a SUB an Der a. Strab.,
sipifhen Race unb Gin Strobe.
S54, 600.
SIiper 8. p.rin an gbas. 8.
SarriIon, gret.. 26a JuB an Der !.
Strabe. stpiI4sn Roe. unb Gin Str.
$40, 900.
6. Z. 8rdp on 9lnna 2epellen,
Cots 389 uno 800 in Rorpoob 9ieip.
81.
Sobn 8. Gibfon an 8ibion &c
perin glbe. Co., 27a GuB on Der 4.
StraBs. apii6eu Race uno Glm Ctr.
81.
Ben. $. Stites an Sarrp 81.
Birding. 4 acss an Der YIainpille
p"'. 81.
Senrp Diamond an Saeob I.
Diamond, 25 bel "a SUB an Der Sioz
peft gds Der Court unb gapmill.r
StraB.. 81.
Spbn 8rdThars an gbas. 6. ainbs
'ap. At Sub an Der Burns Qpsnu.. |
81.
5enrp Shmieiing an Ssear 8. !
gobI, 80 5uB an Der Union 4psnue,
DotIen. 81.
Marp 6. 8amber an ameIia 9.
Rome, eine Got an Der 5amilion qD.
81.
Tbe 9bpmas 8ibfon 60. an Gam.
:. Saplor, Got 1S8 in price's /. un@
erabtheilnng. Wit. Nuburn. $3.50. /,
----s~-~s--------
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28

(Jortissung folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28
g 6 on aeia It.

neSa, beute tpiQ id Inn Die reihe
aontmer5ienratbstodte onbaIten.
Sra Do Lab did nur nibt bonn
Inbalten abbaIten."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28

Mdnner nodten ibrer 3eit nm Ell.
mem GeOnnten poraus iein; Graucn
iius sinen - SUIT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28
nus ber G hule.

profeHor (oittirsnb): :. !. llnb 10
5osen bic germanen nit i5rem gansen
Sab unD Gut. nit ibrem 8isb, nit
Jrau unb finbern - lebmdnn -
baben Gle ainb<r21
Rod ni&t. 6err profeHOr!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-28

NiHt bic b0tn 3unsen aIIsin mos
den ben sratfa. es eeb0ren basu aud
bic sutsn 2brsn.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
BUYING UP FARMAM FRONTAGE
Council Bluffs Man II Specializing I'm
Lots Along Omaha's Big Bust
ness street.

Leonard Everett of Council Bluffs con-
tinues to buy vacant property on Farnam
street as a speculation. During the last
few weeks he has bought $50. 700 worth of
frontage between Twenty-fourth and Thir-
tieth streets and made an effort to secure
more. He bought 100 feet on the south side
of Farnan near Twenty-second street, 1872
feet on the south side near Twenty-seventh
avenue and 200 feet near Thirtieth street
OH the south side.
Mr.. Everett also made an effort to buy
the frontage west Of the Kountze Memorial
Lutheran church. but the church turned
down the proposition. Mr.. Everett has been
a successful operator in Iowa farm lands
and has been investing his profits in
Omaha and Kansas City real estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
YORK G. A. R. ANNIVERSARY
Post Observe Thirtieth Re-
currence of Day OF It's
Organization.

YORK. Neb. Feb. S.-(Special) 1.-The cele-
bration Of the thirtieth anniversary Of
Robert Anderson post, No. 80, Grand Army
of the Republic at York was one of the
gres test events in the history OF this organ
ization. After the opening song Of the
quartette, Rev. Mr.. Harrison, the we'll
known horticultural, revered and hon
ored by the citizens Of York for his work
In making York a city without saloons,
gave an interesting talk, full Of remin-
i~Dscences. John EFT, postmaster at Bene-
dict, the only charter member present,
gave the principle address of the evening,
in which a brief history Of the local post
was given. The post was organized In
1850. Colonel r. B.. Crabb was elected
commander; d. r. Ralston, senior vice; j.
B. Laycock, Junior vice, and John Lett
adjutant; and started out with a total
membership Of ~thirty-nine, out of which
only nine are known to be alive. Eleven
have removed and their places OF residence
are not known here. Comrade %. Reisinger
followed Mr.. EFT, and gave a short history
of the post and stated that in the thirty
years, $50 veterans had been mustered In
and at the present time there were ninety
members. Over one-third Of the $50 men,
bers are resting in Greenwood cemetery at
York The following are the nine charter
members who are living. L. j. Candy,
William M. Knapp, ]. b. Laycock, John
Lett, Charles Penn, d. Hutchinson, 8. r.
! Litchenberger, John G. Ellis and II. c.
| Graves.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
KINKAIpERs TAKING PATENTS
Homesteaders Who Filled Five Years
Ago Are Vow Making Final
Proof.

SUTHERLAND. Neb., Feb. S-(Special.)
Numerous homesteaders who filed under
the Kinkald one-section law several yers
ago, are now making five-year proof on
their claims. The increase in value Of real
estate since settlement was made has made
many OF the claims more valuable than
was hoped for at the time of filing, and
many OF the settlers have reason TO re-
joice because of having taken up claims
There are numerous homesteads, however
that are good for little else than grazing
Will portions Of many Of the sections can
be used for farm lands. It Is surmised
that within a few years much of the land
will be embraced in large ranches. Not a
few of those who homesteaded in western
Nebraska under the Klnkai law are
pretty well used to meandertng around IN
new countries and other goals will beckon
them on in time.
Some prosperous localities have been de-
veloped in the last five years by the
"Kinkaidwers," and country stores,
churches and schools tend to give an air
OF modernlty to what a few years ago was
a wilderness and the home Of the coyote
and sand lizard. Star mail routes now
thread the prairies and the settlers are
looking for every convenience that can be
handily mustered. Though there are set
tiers who have had a hard time, have
been set back by hailstorms and drouth,
lave been up against IT, In various ways
many are prosperous ana are getting q
start Of stock and nave produce to ex-
change for coin of the realm and the ne
cessities Of life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
IOWA COACHES DEFEND GAME
Foot Ball Heads to Gather Statistics
Injuries.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. s.-(Speclal.)-
Coaches of the Big Three Institutions
in the state of Iowa are planning to col
lect statistics which will put TO rout all
the recent agitation regarding the danger
of foot ball. Facts and figures Will be
secured by Coach Clyde WILLIAMS of Ames,
Coach John l.. Griffith ofo Drake and
show the actual tabulation Of real bona
fide injuries on the gridiron during the
last few years.
The advocates who e5RB5rt that foot ball
be abolished are not popular In this state
and the recent action of the University Of
Kansas regents met with a storm of dis
approval not only from the three members
of the Missouri Valley conference in Iowa,
but also from the many smaller instttu-
lions. Ames, Drake and Iowa as leaders
of the states athletic sentiment are plan
ming through their foot ball coaches to
compile tabulations of actual accidents.
Foot ball enthusiasts here advance the
argument that so many of the injuries re-
ported in the newspapers are not accurate.
They point to the fact that many 'doped'
articles are sent out from foot ball camps
each fall with fake injuries calculated to
fool opposing elevens. These broken
bones and "~'sprains' devised by the willy
coaches are responsible for tn elong lists
according to local believers in the gridiron
game. They also claim that with statistics
collected by coaches the other side of the
story will be able presented for the pub
lies Inspection.
Correspondence has been commenced by
the coaches in the work of securing the
facts and figures necessary to substan-
tiate the belief of those who still have
faith in ard adhere to the present form of
foot ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
KENDALL'S DEATH BY SUICIDE
Note Found in Pocket Of Man Found
Dead at Union Clears
Mystery.

UNION. Neb., Feb. s.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Later developments following the
investigation OF the death of Robert Ken
dayy, whose body was found in his barn
Monday evening, prove conclusively that
1t was a case of suicide. Sheriff 0uinton
and Coroner Clemens went to the farm
last night and held an inquest, the verdict
being that Mr.. Kendall came to his death
by his own land.
An examination of the body brought TO
light a small book in his coat pocket, and
in the book he had written a note stating
that on account of III health he took this
method of ending his life. There is no
suspicion whatever of any foul play. 1t
is now known that Mr.. Kendall's health
has been rapidly falling, although he had
said little about It. He had no financial
or family trouble, being owner Of a large
amount Of land and personal property. HI
has a wife and three children TO whom he
was devoted. He was a member of the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen and
the funeral will probably be conducted by
that order. @
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
UNITE TO BAR COLORED FOLK
Prairie Park Owners Enter Agree
ment Not to Sell to Them.
OUTCOME OF MoORE-JEwEL CASE
First One Violating the Agreement ia
to Forfeit S5,OOO-WiIIiam A.
Paxton Signed the
Compact.

The Prairie Trust company has moved to
prevent sales of lots in Prairie Park to
colored people.
An iron-clad, steel-rivited, copper-lined
agreement has been entered into by the
company and all the lot owners In the
addition whereby a 1000 forfeit Is to be
paid IL a lot or any part of a lot Is sold to
a colored person.
The step is taken because the Prairie
Trust company got the worst of a deal
whereby Richard Moore sold two lots to
James j. Jewell, a well-to-do colored man.
The company went into court charging
conspiracy and failed to make a case,
No decision to this effect was formally
handed down by Judge Redick in district
court, but Judge Redlck expressed himself
from the bench to the effect that the
plaintiffs had not made good.
Whereupon a compromise was arranged
as the result of which the Prairie Trust
company bought in the lots at such a fig
ure that Jewell did not lost anything.
While the case was pending, the company
moved to prevent anything Of the sort, de-
signed or accidental, happening in the flu
ture.
The agreement now filed in the office of
the county recorder of deeds begins:
whereas all parties hereto desire to ex-
clude any undesirable persons from secur-
ing homes in the addition, all agree each
with the other that nom of the said lots
or parts of lots shall ever be sold, rented
or leased to any colored person"
The agreement they stipulates that any
one violating It shall have damaged the
Prairie Trust company in the sum of $500
and that lien on the property for this
amount shall be established.
The agreement is signed by William A
Paxton, jr., as president OF the company
and this is evidently one of the last acts
of his life.
The residents Of Prairie Park who sigT
are w. G. Russell, Anna Howard, ]. Theo.
dore Brammann, Mary M. Luberger, J
Leah King, w. S. Loree, Emily Gardner
Louis Nelson, Jay Pinkerton, w. H. HELEN
Gates Rheem, Wymer Dressler, c. v
Mclaughlin, r. L. Kent and s. C. Morgan
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09

Springs several weeks ago. He was accom-
panied by his brother. r. B. Robertson
Of Erie, Pa, who came west to his brother
when his illness became serious.
Mr.. Robertson's parents are dead. He
came to Omaha from his home In Toledo,
o., four years ago as q travelling salesman
for an Omaha cigar firm. Later he estab-
lished the Subway cigar store IN Dodge
street.
The body will be taken to Toledo, o.,
for burial Mr.. Robertson leaves his
brother and three sisters who live in To-
ledo.
He was a member of the Elks lodge in
Omaha and the United Commercial Trav-
elery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
THAT BANDIT RANSOM MUST
SURE LOOK LIKE EASY MONEY
One More Heroine Comes to the Front
with a Demand for a
Cut-In.

Petitions in intervenor for a portion of
the reward offered by the Union Pacific
for the apprehension and conviction of the
Overland Limited mail robbers continue to
pour into the office OF the United States
circuit clerk. The latest one to be filed is
that af Rose Evans of South Thirteenth
street, a lodging house keeper, at whose
house one Of the bandits roomed shortly
before and after the robbery.
Inquiries are also being made as to the
disposition Of the government reward Of
81 200 for Zach of the robbers. No suit
may be brought against the government,
hence the award Of the government part
Of the reward will be made upon the rec
o~mmendation of the postoffice inspectors,
who are supposed to be %cognizant of the
merits of all claimants for the government
reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-09
Nebraska
No Training
Given Nurses
Former Policy of Instruction at Lin.
coin Asylum for Insane Has
Been Abandoned.

LINCOLN, Feb. ESPECIAL )-One reason
given for the large number of deaths that
have occurred among the inmates Of the
Lincoln asylum is that no training school
Is conducted there now as was formerly
maintained.
Before the present administration took
charge of the state institutions 1t was Gus
tomary every morning at the Lincoln asy-
lum for the head nurse to assemble her
assistants and give them a lecture on how
to do their work and care for patients.
This was discontinued under the present
administration and no school Of instruction
Is now maintained. Reports from the insti-
tuition are that during the last month the
death rate has been exceptionally high.