davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
Mrs, Turnbull Tells
Story Of Her Alleged
Marriage to Baldwin
Bridegroom Took Marriage Contract
from Her, Lest She Lose it,
Says Woman.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec. 1s.-The mot
tied fabric OF Elias j., Lucky" Bald.
wins variegated past began to unwind
today In the trial OF the contest Instituted
| by l7-year-old Beatrice Anita Baldwin
Turnbull his putatlve daughter, for a
100000 share OF the big estate left by
the noted turfman, when he died nearly
two years ago.
Mrs. Lillian Ashley Turnbull Of Brook
line. Mass, mother Of the girl took the
witness stand for a long siege OF direct
and cross-examination.
Miss Turnbull was not in court during
her mothers testimony; neither we're the
recognized daughters of Baldwin
The story OF the turfman's association
with Mrs. Turnbull had a sentimental set
ting In the park OF an old manse at Win
chester, a suburb Of Boston where she
said she first met Baldwin following
correspondence, which began by her ask.
>ing for a clipping from the name of a
famous race horse
Z Mrs. Turnbull. or Lillian Ashley, as her
name then was, was % years old, and
Baldwin was g. He wanted to adopt her
as daughter she said, but two years
later when she came to California, he
suggested she become his wife That was
on March g. 1898.
Baldwin said he had been divorced, but
instead Of seeking a clergyman or Jus
uce of the peace, she added, he drew up
a contract on hotel stationery, which both
signed. -Four days later, Mrs Turnbun
testified, he took the contract from her,
telling her that she might lose It and that
he would put II in a safe place.
Photographs Of Mrs. Turnbuil taken at
the time of the alleged marriage, were in
troduced in evidence
One of them bore the number ''22."
That does not refer to my age" said
Mrs. Turnbull. 81 had counted on the
morning after our marriage, the number
of Kisses Mr.. Baldwin gave me. They
numbered Just p, and he told me to write
that on the back OF the picture"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
MISSIONARIES IN CHINA
SAVED FROM MASSACRE
Prompt Measures by Commander OF
Native Military Force Averts
Fatalities,

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. 15.-Amer-
lean missionaries at IAenchow probably
were saved from a massacre during the
riots several weeks ago in the northeast
ern part OF the Kuangtung province. China,
by prompt protective measures adopted by
the commandant of the small Chinese
military force stationed there, according to
details OF the disturbance made public at
the State Department today. No Americans
were killed. but considerable missionary
property at Sam Kwong was destroyed.
The American consul general at Canton,
in reporting the situation to the depart
ment says that Colonel Lui during the
riots at LAenchow on September Is per-
sonally took a small guard to the American
Presbyterian mission and by removing the
ferry boats cut off the advance of the
rioters across the river. thereby I'M
doubtedly saving the mission and mission
aries, All OF the Chinese schools in Len-
chow were destroyed by the mob.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
Oklahoma City Wins
Point in Capital Fight
Legislative Deadlock Ends When the
House Adopts Senate Resolution
Final Roll Call Today.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OkL. Dec. 15.-The
legislative deadlock ended this afternoon
when the house adopted the senate reso-
luton recommending the northeast capito
Site and the senate in turn passed the
amended house bill locating the capital at
oklahoma City.
Final roll call on both measures will be
taken tomorrow. and II they pass they
viii go to Governor Haskell for his sigma
ture
The capital bill provides that Oklahoma
City be made the permanent capital and
that a capitol commission be appointed by
the governor. Fifteen acres of the north
east site is reserved for the capitol. The
state is guaranteed 100000 for the cree
ton Of the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
nIrth. nnh nnnth.-

Births-Charles F1shback, 2S23 Dewey
avenue girl; w. J. Turner 1907 South Seven
teenth street, boy. John Kinda, 22S1 South
Fourteenth street, girl William Week.
back 8l6 South Thirty-eiEhth avenue, boy
George R. Wagenseller, 1924 Emmett street
girl; George Keller, 1902 South Twentieth
street, girl.
Deaths-Joe Negelman. 80; Josephine Dice
infant, 2227 Willis avenue; Andrew p
knudson, 50, Tekamah, Neb.; Frances
Troub, infant, 1886 Arbor street; Pearl D.
Stone, o. lis North Ninth street; Ida
Alexander, S5 1896 South Sixteenth street,
Henry N. Cooling, a, 514 North Twentieth
street; Anna Shramek 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
BANK ROBBER SHOOTS SELF
Earl Ward Commits Suicide Sur
rounded by Posse Of Farmers.
CAUGHT AFTER FIvE-HOUR CHASE
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars which
Were stolen by Fugitive Recovered
Intnct--Accompiish Robbery
without Ala.

BALINA, Kan, Dec. 16.-Eari Ward, 30
years old. who, II Is said yesterday
robbed the state Bank Of Paradise at Para
disc. Kan. securing 1880, killed himself,
when surrounded by a posse OF farmers
fourteen miles north Of that place late
today.
Wards suicide came as a climax TO one
Of the most sensational robberies In cen
trail western Kansas In recent years. He
had made a hard ride for liberty, but as
the farmers over the entire section had
been notified by telephone. the posse easily
picked up his trail
For five hours he succeeded In eluding
the farmers. who were after him, but about
shutdown he was surrounded at a place
fourteen miles north of Paradise. At first
he seemed 70 be seeking a route 70 liberty
through the lines Of the determined farm
ers but failing TO find this. he turned the
gun he had bought earlier in the day, upon
himself and sent bullet into his brain.
All Money Uncovered.
When the members Of the posse reached
his side they found $3.50, which Ward
had stolen from the bank. The bank Of
ficals say all Of the stolen money was
recovered
Ward who lives twelve miles northeast
Of Luray, Kan. went to Paradise last
night. He told people there he was riding
across the state on a wager and he at
tracted only casual notice.
This morning he went to a hardware
store and bought revolver ammunition
and a coil OF rope He then went to the
bank. where he covered Cashier Bert
O'Brien and four other men with the
weapon. After the safe had been opened
by the cashier at WauSfs direction the five
men were marched into a back room and
forced to lie on the floor. The lone bandit
then tied the men and gagged them with
a gunny sack. After searching the vault
securing $780, Ward walked over to the
hardware store, purchased a rifle and a
large number OF cartridges and mounting
his horse rode rapidly away.
In a short time the men in the bank
were discovered by customers and were
released. A posse was formed and started
after Ward, catching UP with him late
today
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
RHEUMATISM ADVICE
ives Prominent Doctors Best ?
gortption--Is Easily Mixed.

This prescription was previously pub
lished here and by using It many OF the
worst cases Of rheumatism and lame
back were cured In a short time Get
once ounce Of syrup of Sarsaparilla com
pound and one ounce OF Toris compound.
Then get half pint Of good whiskey
Cor sherry wine if 1t is preferred) and
add the other two ingredients to IT, Take
a tablespoonful Of this mixture before
each meal and at bed time. Shake the
bottle each time before using" The good
effects of this treatment are said to be
felt after the first few doses, but it
should be continued until permanent re-
suits are assured. Any good druggist has
these ingredients in stock or will quickly
get them from his wholesale house
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
NE M BEERS

If not, and you should
want a good Second
Hand Piano, then see
what is offered in this
special sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17

The decrease will be found TO be chiefly
in the items of wheat, corn, oats, potatoes
and fruit and is due to reduced yield and
smaller price for the cereals and a failure
fer fruit and potatoes. However. the de-
crease only indicates a smaller degree of
great prosperity, for apportoned to a pop
ulation of $4,000 it gives 3s29.7 per capita
and retains for South Dakota supremacy
in per capita production Of the fruits Of
the soil
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
Counterfeit Dollars

buy trouble but a genuine quarter buys
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, for constipation,
malaria and jaundice. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-17
SOUTH DAKOTA CROP REPORT
Output OF Farms, Ranches and Mines
show Decrease of Twenty
One Millions.

PIERRE 8. D., Dec. 15.-(Special)-The
tenth annual review Of the progress Of
South Dakota for 1910. compiled by the
department OF history, contains the fol-
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
AUCTIONS.

24 BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION Our lot sale at Mckinley Park was great success and will be continued on Thursday. April 2S, 1:30 D. m. We will sell A elegant lots sin Mckinley Park. A high-grade residence subdivision Of lots 50 and 5l in Germania Place. facing on Mckinley. Garfield and Roosevelt streets "A beautiful home sites. The balance of these go to the highest bidder with out reserve or limit. We win positively close out every lot This is the latest subdivision in the city. Every lot a good one. will easily double in value in six months. Close to schools. close to churches. and close enough to the busi
 ness section to make this new addition very popular as a residence section. City and irrigation water, electric lights, and all city conveniences. without city taxes. This is your opportunity to get a home site at your own price. Don't fail to at
 tend this sale. Restrictions-This being a very choice and desirable place for homes. the building restrictions will be 5000 and can be owned only by white American citizens. No cheap or unde
 sirable homes. no business houses and no mixture of races, a choice, homelike addition for the best people. Don't fail 10 get yours. Terms-One- third cash. balance 6 and F months, interest at per cent on deferred payments. secured by mortgage. Arizona Auction & De
 velopment Co.,, West Washington St, Phoenix. Ariz. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

FOR SALE-40-acre home. with good land. near Glendale: for s55OO with $500 worth of stock and implements; also half the growing crop thrown in. This IS about Sl35 per acre. or 25 per cent less than the actual value. Class A
 Owner" 532 West Washington St dn
 HAVE YOU MONEY TO INVEST IN REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES? CAN PLACE AT ONCE FROM $500 TO S20.oo0. E. A. MARSHALL, WEST ADAMS. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-$3gO0-The best buy on North Second St: Groom hollow cement block house, cool in summer warm in winter; fine corner lot: house is new and modern. Small payment down. balance S25 per month, just like rent. Enjoy it yourself this summer. rent it as a double house next winter. This is with in walking distance and only one block From car line. Crescent Realty Co, I27 North Second St dTn
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
Farms f0l Sale

No. 13G-f6O acres nicely improved, seven miles from Phoenix in the cream of the valley land. Price Is only Tl35 per acre.
 No. 131 1-16O acres two miles this side of the sugar factory. One of the best quarter sections in the val ley. class A water. Price is only Sl25.
 IA SO acres. class \ water, all in grain; the very richest of soil; small house; eight miles from town. Price is $125.
 124 10 acres class \ water, improved, three miles from Washington and Cen ter. Only Tl4O per acre.
 125 20 acres class \ water, all in grain, $135 per acre.
 10 acres fine garden soil. located three miles from town, S1250.
 Five acres class X water. fine garden soil. Only $650.
 Some very nice two to five acre tracts near the In dian school. The soil good, location fine. Price, below anything in same location.
 Farms of all sizes. City property for sale.
 We are at your servic&tS show you what we ha~ Plank & Ensign
 General Real Estate
 118 North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

 
  , R sa 9 sa 1o ii7 f' 1ss i s 5o -c S. '52 15s
  3 sss s4s @ % s M %
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

FOR SAL2-s1iO0-5-room house. one block from car line. with a very large lot. GOX2O0; in good neighborhood. with a line well. also city water; nice shade: small garden and lots of raspberries and strawberries; chicken runs. etc: a nice little home, and S100 cash will handle it.
 Balance long time. Must be sold this week-party going away. See Crescent Realty Co.,, l27 North Second St. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
LAS PAlMAS LOTS ARE THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST AND THE

160-ACRE RANCH-An in cultivation and in first-class shape. fenced and cross fenced: first-class house. good barn. etc. Must be sold at once, as owner Is now in the city waiting to dispose of the same For sale exclusively at this office. Per acre, s115. Dick Erdmans, 42-ii North First St. d
 LAS PALMAS, THE HIGHEST ELE- NATION. THE MOST SANITARY REG UlATIONS. A BREATHING PLACE FOR THE HOME. .
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

FOR SALE-Redewill piano certificate Sll3, good until 2Sth. Phone P F. WOodson. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

FOR SALE-Two delivery wagons. ,
 single harnesses. 1 buggy, 1 horse, 200 good grain sacks, l new saddle and
 | bride. All at bargain. Apply at 501 West Washington. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

FOR SALE-One saddle and blanket and bride. cheap if. taken soon. Can be seen at 719 North Fourth St al
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
FOR sAL-m,scgLLAnEous

WILL sell cheap or trade one s9J Redewill piano certificate and one $l2J Fitzgerald piano certificate. Make an offer. Address 32i Republican office dn
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
PROFESSIONAL 6 BUSINESS CARDS.

LAWN MOWERS sharpened by us cut. Give us trial and be convinced. Called for and delivered. Phoenix Cycle Co, 133 North Center St. Phone, Main S4.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

FOR SALE-One medium sized porce- lain lined refrigerator; one Ostermoor mattress; three pillows, entirely new. Bargain. il25 North Center. al
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Second-h hand Buick, in good repair Will trade for anything. What have you? Price, $50
 See Groom X Barrett, I5 North First avenue. dl
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

FOR sACE-ReAL ESTATE
 HAVE YOU MONEY TO INVEST IN PLACE AT ONCE FROM $500 TO S2o, 1000. E. A. MARSHALL, 7 WEST ADAMS. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

R. A. ALTON. M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Phoenix, Ariz.-Will give spe- cial attention to all chronic and surgical diseases. Office 26 South Second Ave. Phone Black 4SS1.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
Not Cheap, But Low
 Priced

bargains and none Call to
  uIver and hrdS n .......- See how n s located
  In the besre sidence dstrc of Pr,enix F. Northfa The of beautin lose n This is a beaut cone Ave his faces Park
 
  E. J. BENNETT & co. 618 Central Avenue Main
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
wANTED-kElP.

>~~N~~~~~~~~~~~-NN~~>>~@
 WANTED-A man to look after 10 {, acres planted in cantelopes dn shares: | will make d good proposition. Apply 2l North First ave. dm
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. ~~N~~N~~~~-~~~-~-~~~ s~N~~-
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
 127 NORTH CENTER ST.

% ACRES AT Sl35-Close to the city; proven: regular water; all fenced with redwood posts and in nice shape. Should be seen by anyone wishing a small
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
GREENE & GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
 COMPANY,
 127 NORTH CENTER ST. Q

CAN YOU VOTE
 At the bond election, or ARE YOU JUST HALF A CITIZEN? Remember. for a small amount down and the rent you are paying YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME. It costs yo1 nothing to find out. Our services for the asking.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

FOR SALE-Corner lot in restricted district, near Bennett Addition. Cash or terms. $450. Owner, sos North Fourth avenue. ui
 LET YOUR RENT BUY YOUR HOME. SEE THE HOME BUILDERS.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

F ACRES AT Sl35O-Good land and regular water. Will make a fine small ranch for poultry or dairying. Will build a nice house on this at cost if buyer wishes. See us in regard to this as we will make good terms.
 52 ACRES AT s5S00-With a nice new house. This is good soil and has 20 acres of good alfalfa, new stand. We will take a very reasonable payment down. and long time on the balance.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

FOR QUICK WORK: hauling and transferring call the Consolidated Trans fer Company. Main 142. Office oppo site Adams Hotel. 116 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

Good mechanic and best of references Chas. W. Hawks. l27 North First St Phone. Black 9S31.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-29
WINTER Term OF Y. M. c. A.
CLASSES soon TO OPEN

Winter term of Y. NJ. G. A. T. .gne
Judging from inquiries being made
At the Y. NJ. c. A. concerning the
winter term of the associations edu-
cational institute, which commences
on January 5, the classes will be well
attended. instruction is to be given
i'm mechanical drawing, arithmetic,
algebra, geometry, trigonomotry. tele-
graphy; a group course, consisting of
reading, spelling and writing, and
English for the non English speaking
people. The full course will consist
of twenty-five lessons, two nights each
week.
Prospective students may enroll at
any time now. Following the opening
session students may begin work
whenever they desire, and the Y. NJ. G.
A. officers announce that instructors
will be glad to advise with prospective
students concerning their work. Each
student must be "a member of the as
ISOLATION with the exception of stu
dents in the class of English for nom
English speaking people"
Correspondence school students.
curing the coming term as in the past
may be greatly benefited by enrolling
in association classes. and receiving
the individual assistance of the in
structors upon the same terms as
those pursuing association courses.
other classes will be formed TO study
any subject not in schedule If a suf
ficient number so desire. The educa-
ton committee reserves the right to
discontinue any class for cause and
a proJortionate refund Of tuition fees
will he made If this is done.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-29
; 49, #**a%***.:. $3.50. -. !.
LOCAL 6REVlTiEs.



Miss Eva Parsons left yesterday for
Kellogg, Idaho.
James Larson of Minneapolis, is Wis
iting relatives here.
John d. Cuddihy has gone to New
York on business.
Joseph Wills has gone to Marquette
to spend a few days.
Richard ]. Barrett left last night for
Cornwall, Eng, for visit at his old
home.
Mrs. r. +. Deegan and daughter of
the 500, were Calumet visitors yes
terday.
A son was born this week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Briske. of Fifth street,
Red Jacket
Ralph w. Wilson of the Cable Piano
company, went to Ishpeming yesterday
on business.
Attorney o. j. Larson left last night
Cor Duluth. after a short Business
visit in Calumet.
August Gren of Calumet has left for
IShpeming where he will spend a few
days with friends.
Miss Kate Mattson left yesterday af-
ternoon for Chicago, where she will
reside i'm the future
Miss Lillian Uphoff left this after
noon for Madison, Wis, where she has
accepted a position.
Harold Phillips. who has been at
tending school I'm the east, is visiting
relatives i'm Calumet.
William Hollenbach. of the Mission
billiard parlors, has gone to Chicago on
short business trip.
Arthur Oliver of Omaha is visiting
friends in Calumet and will leave early
next week for Minneapolis.
John Hoffman of Milwaukee, is Wis
iting his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Philip
Hoffman of Raymbaultown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Veale and son
Clifford Of the North Kearsarge, are
visiting with Ironwood friends.
John Agnitch formerly manager of
the Crcatian COOPERATIVE store is
visiting here from Eveleth. Mimi.
Mrs. Norman Trezize has returned
from MiChigamme, whore she spent
the holidays with friends and rela-
tives
Harry Hill and father Thomas Hill,
expect TO leave shortly for Florida
where they are interested in fruit and
farming lands.
Daughters We're born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Sakavin, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Brozovich, both of G.
street, Raymbaultown.
Capt Thomas Hoatson, son Chester,
VIII l.. Stannard and Steve Simonich
have gone to Bette Girls, where they
will spend week hunting.
John Stefanez, of Eighth street, will
leave the latter part of the week for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-29
CALUMET MERCHANTS SPEND
THOUSANDS FOR CALENDARS

Calumet. and the copper country In
general. provide an excellent market
for calendar firms. judging from the
influx OF calendar representatives, "a
this section. A local businessman told
The News this morning that Calumet
is being visited just now. by represen-
tatives OF practically very prominent
calendar firm in the country who are
soliciting orders for 1912 calendars.
Calumet merchants, banking institu-
tons, and other local business men
spend thousands OF dollars annually
for calendars to be presented to their
patrons. And judging from the calen-
dars being presented this year. they
are becoming more and more eNpen-
sive. The banks in particular, are Civ
ing away calendars that are very ar
tistic and expensive.
AS i'm other years the calendar hunt
ers, most of whom are boys and girls,
have been making a systematic cam
vass of the leading business houses of
the towns in search of calendars. The
frequency with which requests for
calendars are received is proving
somewhat of a nuisance for some of
the merchants and they are persist
emily refusing TO give away the calen-
dars 20 any but adults. This rule, If
strictly enforced will undoubtedly
bring about big improvement and
will result in the calendars finding
their way to the homes of people who
will appreciate them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-29
LARGE CROWDS AT THEATER.
Devoss Stock Company Presents Sue
cessful Bills Here.

The weeks engagement of the Flora
DeVoss stock company at the Calumet
theater is proving very successful.
Last evening the company presented
"A Quaker Tragedy before a large
and appreciative audience. The bill
for this evening is, "The Wolf" by
Eugene Walter, which is one of the
highest royalty plays on the roper
toire Of any stock company. The bill
for tomorrow evening is, "Trilby'' one
OF the most successful Of the compa-
ny's plays. A special matinee will be
given on Saturday afternoon and the
engagement will close on Saturday
evening
Miss Clara Avery, one of the MEM
bers of the Flora DeVoss company met
an old college friend, Mrs. j. Ross, i'm
this city. The two were students AT
the Olivet college at the same time and
their accidental meeting here was a
very pleasant one. Miss Avery is be-
ing entertained this afternoon by the
Misses stephens.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-29
"PLEAsE FOR A CALENDAR

Stepping in to see a business friend
we meelSly inquired. Whats the good
word?"
He replied: Il don't know anything
about the good word but the most
popular and oft used are Please for
oalendar?'"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-29

be present. Light refreshments will be
served.