davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Golden Horde on
Three Prisoners
Police Find Wealth in Belts of la
borers After Two Tried to
Rob Third.

Glittering gold in heaps Of shiny coins
poured from the belts of three Italians
when the trio was brought into police sta
ton Monday morning as the result of a
fracas in which two had attempted to rob
the third. The veritable horde OF wealth
on the three prisoners amounted to about
$500.
Omar Mana, one of the prisoners, caused
the arrests with a report Monday morning
of the attempt he said had been made
upon him. The other men, who gave the
names of Matt Sula and Emad Ismael. he
said, had set upon him with heavy
weapons In front of 819 North Twelfth
street, and after knocking MIN down had
tried to tear his money belt from him. He
made his escape when pedestrians inter-
rupted the struggle.
Several policemen captured the alleged
assailants near the scene OF the Sunday
night fight. When searched Mana was
found to have s144 in ,his belt; Sula's wealth
was found to be 500 and Ismael's s54.,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Burglar Saves
p Horse from Fire
After Accidentally Setting Fire to
Barn Thief Releases Horse
and Escapes.

After accidentally setting fire to the barn
he had attempted to rob. a burglar was
thoughtful enough to rescue the imprisoned
horse about o'clock Monday morning.
This is the theory of the firemen who were
called to the fire at Forty-first and Cali
lorna streets.
The barn was the property of LeBrand
DeChrlstian. Mr.. DeChristian was awak-
ened shortly before 2 o'clock to find his
barn in a big blaze Of fire. His first
thought was for the horse ne supposed was
irside. Almost distraught, he made several
attempts to break through the fire and
save the animal. However, when the fire
fighters had reduced the blaze a half hour
later 1T was found the horse had been al
ready saved. The animal was found sew
eral blocks away. The fire damage reached
5000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
A Boys Holidays.

The ardent controversy which has wag-
Ing in England and America concerning the
best way to dispose Of school boys in the
long summer vacation has prompted the
Grand Trunk Railway System to issue a
special publication giving suggestions and
practical hints to parents as TO what to
do with the school boy during the months
OF July and August. The vacation camp is
one OF the solutions and the publication
entitled What Shall a Boy Do With His
Vacation? thoroughly covers the ground.
A copy may be obtained for the asking by
applying TO w. S. Cookson, 9l7 Merchants
Loan & Trust Building. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Hubby's Teeth in
Kiss Cause Shot
Mrs. Mary Jane Brown, Negress,
Fires at Spouse Who
Bit Her.

Mrs Mary Jane Brown, AS North Thir.
teenth street, is held in the city jail
charged with discharging firearms, and her
husband is wandering about the city all be-
cause of the osculatory enthusiasm OF
Mistah Brown. Officers Aughe and Rich
hearing the reports of three shots rushed to
where the sound emanated from and found
the ebony Juliet in anything but pleasant
mood. She looked more like a vixen al
bay and, pointing to her lips, she exclaimed
HE bit me, he bit me, and 1 fired and
he ram" Examination disclosed the fact
that her lips were cut and inquiry by the
officers as to the cause OF the biting re-
suited in the further statement from the
woman that the man had SCARED her lips
with his teeth.
Mrs. Brown was sentenced to zen days
in jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
STEREOTYPERS OPEN MEET
Fifty Visiting Delegates Get Hearty
Reception from Local Speakers.
PLUNGE INTO BUSINESS EARLY
Thirty-Seven Unions, from Coast TO
Coast, Rcpresented--Big Program
OutIined--wOmen Take Auto
Rtde--Den ana Bali.

The opening session of the ninth annual
convention OF the International Stereotyp-
ers and Electrotypers' union was opened
at Hotel Rome Monday morning. Upward
Of fifty delegates were present and more
are reported on the way. A score OF local
and visiting women. members of the auxil-
larry of the organization, graced the occa-
sion with their presence.
President Thomas p. Reynolds OF Omaha
local No. "a called the gathering to order
and introduced Rev. George A. Beecher,
dean Of Trinity cathedral, who made the
invocation. Mayor Dahlman was then in
troduced and he extended a cordial well
come on behalf ~of the city of Omaha. s.
l.. Rowzee, chairman Of the entertainment
committee. welcomed the delegates on be-
half of the committee and outlined the
program for the week.
President Reynolds assured the members
Of the convention that their brethren in
Omaha are glad to have chance to meet
them and get acquainted. He bespoke good
results from the gathering for the craft
at large.
Colonel T. w. Mccullough, for Typo
graphical union No. 100, gave felicitous
welcome on behalf Of the printers Of
Omaha.
President James j. Freel, responding for
the delegates, assured the mayor and the
fraternal speakers that their kindly words
were deeply gratifying to the convention
members and that pleasure as we'll as
profit is looked from the gathering of the
delegates in Omaha. While they are here
primarily for business, he said, occasion
would be taken to enjoy the good things
prepaI ed for the delegates by Omaha local
No "a and the women's auxiliary.
Get to Work Early.
Following the opening ceremonies, the
delegatesl plunged at once into the pre-
liminaries of their work. Roll call showed
fifty-one men present from thirty seven
unions, scattered from coast to coast, with
Canada also represented More are ex-
pected in tonight and tomorrow morning
committee on credentials was appointed
1t made report after a short recess Com
nittees on appeals, officers reports, laws
technical education and stamp and die
were also appointed by President Freel A
number of resolutions offered on trade
subjects were referred without reading.
At 1880 Monday afternoon the visiting and
local women were taken for an automobile
ride through the city and its environs In the
evening, while the men are being treated
to view of Halley's comet at the Den,
the women will be given a reception at
Hotel Rome by the Omaha auxiliary.
This afternoon the women and those dele
gates who could get away were taken to
the Florence pumping station, and this
evening the complimentary ball will be
given by Omaha local at the Rome hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Waterman Loses
Arm; Hit by Train
Frank Ftezskal is Caught by a Pass
ing Train as He Opens
Gates.

Frank Ftezskal. Waterman in the en-
ploymont OF the Union Pacific, had his
right arm, below the elbow, amputated in
the Methodist hospital last night by DR..
Jonas, following an accident In the rail-
road yards at Fourteenth and lizard streets
at ESQ Ftzeskal was in the act OF open
Ing the gate at the crossing when North
western engine No. 1s7. which was switch
ing couple OF cars, dashed through. He
was caught by one of the cars by tho
arm and dragged some distance The only
serious injury was to the arm. Otherwise
he escaped with some slight bruises on
the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Discovers Loss ~re ~
Ten Days Late
Woman Finds Home Ransacked on
Return from Visit, Then Learns
of Burglary

Ten days after her return from a visit
out OF town. Mrs. Carolyn lie Fills. $40 South
Nineteenth street, discovered Sunday that
her home had been robbed of $500 worth of
1ewelry while she was gone. The house
was in stete of disorder, showing It had
been ransacked from top to bottom In
The absence Of Mrs. lie Fills. but the latter
was unable to find anything missing till
Sunday.
The police have been notified ana are
operating a dragnet for possible providers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
CAR SERVICE THROUGH YARDS
Regular Cars Run Monday Past Elk
change Building iR south Omaha
and Out West L. street.

Street cars In regular service were run
through the Union stock yards al South
Omaha Monday morning. These cars are
what are known as the Twenty-fourth
street line from Omaha ana after running
around the loop in Omaha travel 10 South
Omaha across the o street vladuet. through
the stock .ards and out West l. street
as far az the Burlington tracks, where they
turn on Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
building Permits.

L. o. Warner, 1921 North Thirty-fourth,
frame, $500; Hastings & Heyden, 410S
Nicholas. frame, $500; Hastings & Hey
den, 1922 South Twenty-fourth, frame.
Twenty-fourth, $500; Hastings & Heyden.
1924 South Twenty-first, frame, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
Marriage Licenses.
following marriage licenses have

been issued
Name and Residence. Age.
Frank Forecek, Omaha. 26
Hermlna Synek, omaha q
John Strleff, Council Bluffs. ............ "a
Elsie Schaffer, Omaha. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
George Redinston. Council Bluffs. ........ q
Elisabeth Backhaus, Omaha. .............. %
Stefar KrieSler, Omaha. "a
Mary Graf, Omaha .............,....,....... "a
Thomas F. Parker, Omaha. "a
Minnie NJ. Storz, Omaha. .....,...,."....,. %
Peter Frei, Clarkson, Neb............... 30
Mary RoJbova South omaha.,........... %
Harry r. Moore, Omaha,,.....-......ov over a
Mae McAndrews, Omaha. rs
Fred Neuhaus, Benson, Neb.........., 27
Freda w. Penke. Bennington, Neb. ..,,.. 20
Henry j. Hover Omaha. "a
Hilma C. Demoss. Omaha ,tSss,. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14
A bloody Affair

is lung hemorrhage. Stop 1t, and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds. with Or. Kings
New Discovery. soc and Sl.OO. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-14

rsoId tAsougAest the vorlaa pepOls: Loedga. .,
2xgaa: Eus,irii. Towns q CO. sSdS 10 iSds.
Pen. Calcutta. China. hoag Kone BlaR Col
ltet.VA hAuya Ltd, Tskb: So. Africa, Lennon,
~ tpe iowa ETY. y SA. Potter dug a Chem.
~1IR3lSole l'rels.. lJ5 Columbus Ava noxton.
aSSS c.s SsS s EsssssS 4 "a ss' a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-28

trail and convenient point for providing its
wants, but beside that, a service So simple,
direct, straightforward, comfortable and safe
that a child may deal at Gimbels as safely
as the hardest b~argain-driver. And not even
a child shall be afraid, confused or aWed
in this comfortable. coy, interesting store.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
CALExICO.

Mrs. M. Harris has returned to Cal exico after an extended visit in the East.
 * X ls
 Dr. H. c. Richter left Calexico last week for, a two months visit in Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. O. B. Tout have gone on three weeks trip to the Yose- mite Valley and Lake Tahoe.
 * x x
 T. H. Silsbee has been surveying the tract of land recently purchased by Michael Cudahy from Inter-Ca fornia Land Company.
 * x x
 The Calexico intermediate schools and the Calexico union high school will open Monday September 12, for nine months term. H. c. Theo- bald will be the principal.
 X x x
 Ralph Conklin, of the Government immigration service, formerly sta toned at Calexico, has shipped his household goods from this place to Tia Juana, where he is now located.
 < x X
 The CaleXico fire company has taken up the matter of securing a fire alarm bell and direct telephone connection between the pumping plant of the city water system and the fire department house.
 x x X
 Henry Holingsworth who had been a cook at one of the c. D. Companys camps, took dose of strychnine early Sunday morning, after a drunken spree at Mexicali, and was found in convulsions in a lot at the rear of the Chronicle office Medical assistance was given him and later he was sent 1 to the Central Hospital, at El Centro where he is recovering.
 * * *
 The new Catholic Church for Cal exico will be known as Santa Ritas Work has been started on the struc- ture, which will cost $2OOO. John Me- CIave is the builder, The body of the edifice will be 2Sx5O feet, the sanctuary will be 14x 16 feet and the sfcristy will be 14x2O feet The building will be of frame. and will have cathedral glass windows. It will be ready for use within two months.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
HoLTvILLE.

N * x
 Thomas Potts left Holtville for Tex as Sunday evening.
 B. E Wilhite is the only candidate out for the office of Justice of the Peace of Holtville Precinct.
 Robert E. Little has returned to Holtville after visit to his father in Texas, who is seriously ill.,
 D. T. Booth, of Cloverdale, Sonoms County, has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. s. c. Thompkins.
 Holtville's fine concrete high school edifice will be ready for use by the first of the new year. It will be the finest school building in Imperial Val ley.
 he new bank notes have arrived N the First National Bank of Holt vile. The directors of the bank are c. H. Eckert, F. E. Walker, c. D. Hartshorn Leroy Holt and J. Harold Harden.
 N. Randell has forty olive trees on his ranch near Holtville that are load ed down with olives of high grade. He also has bearing date trees on his place. MT. Randell left Holtville last week for visit to his former home in Garden City, Missouri.
 * * *
 John F. Boyd, father of Ed Boyd, of Holtville, died at his home in Mon rovia on July 22. MT. Boyd was for merly resident and business man of Holtville and was deeply interested in the development of this valley, es- pecially the East Side.
 x * x
 J. D. Lott has received shipment of thoroughbred Poland China hogs from Missouri for his ranch at Holt vile, for breeding purposes. The hipment includes some of the finest tock ever brought to Imperial Valley. 'Ehe artesian flow from the S00-foot level in the Holtville municipal wells lis as strong as ever, and there 1 no variation in the temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
COUNTY NOTES
RRAWLEY,

N. J. Scribner and son left last week for a summer visit at Eddyville, Iowa. Wesley Blacet has gone to Green vile, Illinois, for the remainder of the summer.
 William Farr last week shipped in cattle from Beaumont to fatten on Imperial Valley alfalfa.
 * x x
 T. M. Daffron is erecting residence on his place on Brawley avenue, in the western part of the city.
 x x x
 Mrs. P. F. Nice has gone to South Dakota to visit her son, and will visit relatives in Indiana before returning td Brawley.
 H. A. Hastain and family have left Brawley for a sojourn in San Diego, after which they will go to Salada, Colorado, for the remainder of the summer.
 c. c. Mccullough will take bids for the immediate construction of con- crete business building at the corner of Sixth and G streets, in Brawley. The building is to be 40x50 feet, with cement block walls and composition roof. It will be used for a tin shop.
 x x x
 H. A. Jones, formerly observer of the Brawley weather station, has been visiting at his former home, Olive Branch, Mississippi, and will be loca- ted hereafter at Wagon Wheel Gap, Colorado, in making evaporation ex- periments in forest areas.
 * x x
 A merry party of Brawleyites left Monday night for the east under the chaperonage of Dr. J. A. Keener, who goes to his former home in Knoxville, Tenn, says the News. The others and their destinations were Howard Stark weather, Danielson, Conn.,; J. c. Mc- Cartney, Pennsylvania; Ray Griswold, Michigan and New York; Louis Haus- man, Chicago; B. H. Erickson, Europe. All will be absent from six weeks to two months.
 x x x
 N. s. Bennett, Willard Bardner, Wallie Reynolds and J. H. Carlyle, the later a mining man from the Bill Williams country in Arizona, visited the Salton Sea Sunday and enjoyed a delightful swim, says the Brawley News. MT. Carlyle has plan under consideration for opening an amuse- ment resort on the Salton Sea beach, where the usual pastimes would at tract crowds from the valley. One of the best bathing beaches in Southern California is only few miles from Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
THESE ARE CITIZENS.

Judge Cole on Thursday of last week granted final citizenship papers in the Imperial County Superior Court to Woodbury c. Raymond, d native of Canada and resident of Holtville; Christian Westgard, a native of Den mark and resident of Brawley, and Dietrich Mesman, native of Ger many and resident of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
IMPERIAL.

MT. and Mrs. Geo. P. Blair are vis- iting their former home in Missouri.
 * * x
 Dr. E. E. Patten left Imperial this week for visit to his former home Omaha, Nebraska.
 Receipts at the Imperial postoffice for the month of June showed ten per cent. increase over the same month last year.
 MT. and Mrs. R. D. McPherrin are visiting Mrs. McPherrin's parents at Hobson, Montana. They will return to the valley about the middle of Sep tember.
 The Valley Optical Company has leased the old city hall building, ad- Nicining the First National Bank, and is having it fitted up for business quarters.
 x * X
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Bracket have been spending three months in visit ing various eastern cities and by word of mouth spreading information of the glories of Imperial Valley.
 * x x
 nordon I nutchar Inf TInnerial has purchased the McKeehan Brothers livery stable business at Brawley and will conduct it in connection with his Imperial livery business.
 * * *
 Charles F. Preble has returned from a visit to his former home in Maine He was accompanied on the trip to Maine by Mrs. Preble, who remains there for visit of several weeks
 x x *
 C. L Ogborn and family, who have eretumed from a visit to their old L home in Raleigh, North Carolina ' were accompanied on the return triI NSy Mir. Ogborn's father who will re- side here,
 < * X
 Through the agency of the Sails bury Parazette Company H. Allatt postmaster at Imperial, has sold tc John Powers, of Long Beach, his Mes quite Lake ranch, the consideration being $1OO per acre. Forty acres oi this land are set to asparagus; sixty acres are in alfalfa, and sixty acres are barley land.
 RE. Goree has returned to Imperia after visit to his former home 1T Texas, and has resumed his position with Edgar Brothers. Mrs Goree will remain in Texas until the advent o cool weather in Imperial Valley MT } Goree, who was through the cottor belt of Texas, reports a short croI prospect He believes the crop will not average more than a quarter of { bale to the acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
VALUABLE SEED CROP.

The crop of alfalfa seed now being threshed in the Yuma Valley is valued at approximately $1OO,OOO. It was feared that the rain tw1 weeks ago had seriously injured the crop but this has proved not to be the case. The Yuma Valley growers are well organized and the seed will be placed on the market through their agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
WILL PROSPECT FOR OIL.

The Yuma Oil & Gas Company will have an oil rig on its claims near Yuma within the next thirty days and expects to thoroughly prospect the district J. c. Afford, as an oil expert from Bakersfield, who has been ex- amining the supposed oil lands of the Yuma Valley says it is most prom ising field.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
WILL SELECT SCHOOL SITE.

The four school districts of Goa chella Valley, Indio, Coachella, Ther- nal and Walters, will have a special election today to select a site for the new school and to elect board of trustees. Coachella and Thermal are candidates for the new school
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
APPOINTS NEW SECRETARY.

The Yuma County Chamber of Mines elected Paul Hobdy as secre- tary in place of w. Jay Fair, whose resignation was recently accepted Fair has departed for parts unknown
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
SALE OF WATER STOCK.

Water Company No. sold delin- quent water stock at it's office in Im- perial on July 2S, and the prices ranged from s17 to $2O per share.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-08-06
JUDGE COLE PURcHAsEs TRACT

Judge Franklin J. Cole has purchas- ed from M. J. P. Hell five-acre tract on Main street, in the Vencill subdi- vision and later will plat it for resi- dence properties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
Winchester, Ind.
told me that they

pound. After taking one and one.
half bottles Of the Compound, ! am all
right again, and | recommend II to
every suffering woman" - MRS. MAY
DEAL, Winchester, Ind.
Hundreds of such letters from girls
and mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia T.. Piukham's lege-
table Compound has accomplished for
them have been received 10y The Lydia
T.. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or indigestion, should take
imucdiate action to ward of the serl,
Gus CONSEQUENCES and be restored TO
health by Lydia 4. Pinkham's Nege'
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use. yf
Ifyou would like special advice
about your case write q confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
LINN. Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
18 ARE DROWNED WHEN
BRITISH CRUISER SINKS
Vessel Hits Hidden Rocks Off
Korean Coast and Quickly
Fills With Water,

The following official report tells of
how the Bedford was wrecked:
LONDON, Aug. 3O--Thc accident
occurred during full speed trial Of the
vessel, and the cruiser Vas evidently
badly smashed, since the deaths are
stated officially to have been due to
the thrush of water There are many
sunken rocks in this vicinity, and nav
igation In the passage between Bar
low Island and GiTard Island, its
neighbor, is not recommended
The vessel lies in such desperate
position that there is absolutely no
possibility of saving her. The hull is
full of water up to the engine room
bulkhead, the water is pouring in
through gaping holes punched by the
sunken rocks, and the officers aud
crew have been taken of.
The sister warships Minotakcr and
Monmouth of the British squadron.
which anchored yesterday near the
wreck to render any assistance pos
siblc, were obliged to put to sea last
night owing to the heavy weather
The Bedford Is an armOrcd cruiser
of the so-called County class, of
$500 tons. completed in 1903. at cost
of Si,3OO.00O She is armed with n
d7inch guns, has rated speed Of
nearly 20 knots, and carrier a normal
complement of j37 men. . wv
The Japanese government has been
requested TO furnish any assistance
possible. i. .. nr. n..
The wreck resembles I'm many re-,
spects that of the battlcship Montague,
which cost the British navy one of It's
first-class vessels The Montague
struck on the rocks at Lundy Island
in the Bristol Channel during a heavy
fog, May 30, 1906, the sharp lodges
tearing great holes in her bottom. She
was ultimately abandoned, total
loss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
NEBRASKA LUKEWARM
IN ROOSEVELT GREETING
Damper on Enthusiasm as Colonel
Crosses State-Talks to Garfield
and Pinchot.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Aug. 90.
Theodore Roosevelt crossed Ne
braska on his way to Cheyenne to-
day. apd made several BRIEF speeches
TO the people of the varlous towns
Former Secretary of the Interior
Garfield got aboard the Roosevelt
special at Council Bluffs aud had Il
talk about the insurgent canipaiG ms
In the West. lie told the former
President that the insurgents are
gaining ground everywhere, and that
Roosevclt's fight with them In yari-
Gus States where he had shown pref
erence for the aggressives has help
ed them immensely.
Archie Roosevelt, who. has beer
hunting in North Dakota, jumpei
aboard the train at Council BLUFFS,
too, and Remained with his father
until the train got to Omaha, where.
with Garfield, he left IL. Senator
Cuminins of Iowa rode with the
party from Ames. Iowa. to Omaha.
George AIDE also is on the train.
which has grown from two to- six
cars.
Tho trainE stopped at Fremont.
whore the former President spoke
about honesty in politics. Another
stop was made at Columbus. Neb.
II was remarked that the crowds
that greeted Col Roosevelt today,
while large, did not come up to
those of Ohio and New York States
In wild enthusiasm. In Council
Bluffs the streets were lined with
people, but they cheered only reebly.