davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
GROUND FOR JEWISH TEMPLE
BROKEN BEFORE SPECTATORS
Fifty Members OF Congregation
Chevra B'nai Israel See Dirt
Fly at 18th and ChlcaEO,

Ground was broken yesterday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock for the new Jewish temple
of the Chevra B'nai Israel congregation al
Eighteenth and Chicago streets in the pres
ence Of about fifty members of the congre-
cation.
The building committee, consisting of J.
Ketleman. M. Blank, S. Ravitz, d. Pearl
man. A. Ferer, A. Wolf, M. Tatle and A
B. Alpin, had charge of the ceremonies
which were simple. Among others present
at the we're: A. Steinberg, II
Freid,e. J.. Brown, Joseph Steinberg and
Samuel Novitzky, former presidents of the
congregation, and Rabbi H.. Grodinsky.
The ground was broken about the cen
ter OF the plot on which the new temple
is to stand, all those present assisting In
the work Of shoveling the dirt into a
wagon, continuing at the work until the
wagon was filled.
The new temple, which is to cost S5O.OO0.
will be finished September 1. 1t will be a
three-story structure, including basement,
auditorium and balcony and will be built
Of terra Gotta, stone and pressed brick, II
will be one Of the handsomest church
buildings Of the Jewish faith in the west,
and will be absolutely fire proof. The en-
tire basement will be devoted to sabbath
school uses. Of which the congregation nov
has four large classes.
John Harte will be the contractor having
charge OF the construction.
As Saturday is recognized as the Sab
bath OF this congregation, no work will be
done on the building Saturdays or holidays,
but the ~worklngmen employed on the con-
struction will be paid for those days never
theless. The dimensions Of the new church
will be 66xl40 feet, II will face on Chicago
street.
During construction work OF the temple
the Sabbath school will be carried on In
the frame building at the rear Of the tenn
pie pot, This building has been repaired
and fitted up temporarily for the purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
At the Theaters
A ROYAL sIaveo 1T The KruE.

"a Royal slave" at the kruE.
some uncertainty exists as to whether the
Royal slave" is a musical comedy or a
melodrama. but taken as either it has
thrills and appeals all its own.
Il seems that some time after the fall
Of the 1ncas. Countess Inez DeOra got into
an enforced marriage that made her hos
tile all her life. She was a hostile woman
down in the and that looks like the plct-
ures on the cigar box. Also. just to make
IL good, she had a beautiful daughter much
besought in matrimony. holy and unholy,
by heroes and villains. Now the countess
set out to be a villainess, and she sue
ceeded handsomely, with the assistance of
that most consummate Of villains. lei Cap
itan, who looks in on the scenery most Of
the time in a b~ullflghter's velvet suit. The
perfectly good gets the altogether delecta-
bile little IsAdora DeOra, daughter OF the
naughty countess, but she makes il inter
esting with the aid OF his ancient nibs, one
Mr.. Aguila, touted as the fastest and last
of the Montezumas. Marjorie Foster
spends part OF her time in the role of
Isadora and part Of it cooling songlets to
the audience. She is better when she
sings. Eugene Murphy has the pleasure of
taking the part OF Don Carlos CASTILLO, the
]redoubtsble hero and successful lover.
The one dazzling gem of the production
is Lester r.. Calvin in the role of Hum
bolt Agassib Jones. Mr.. Jones is entrusted
with a lot Of heroism for his tender years,
besides carrying off the palm among stage
journalists" He does a song and dance
nicely.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
RED Cloud 10 "Try" Men.

CRESTON, Ia, April S.-(Speclal)-Man-
ager Ben Grants Red Cloud (Neb,) league
team players are to try out" at this place
during the latter part OF this month, and
a series Of games between his men and the
Creston team, which is composed of about
the same players as last year. When it was
learned that Manager Grant had selected
this place as the rendezvous for his team,
local enthusiasts got busy and a cor
~respondence opened with him relative to a
series of games, and he favored the prop
osition. 1t Is highly probable that lovers
of the game will have an opportunity to
witness some good ball, as the manager of
the Red Cloud team expects to try out a
large number of men from different parts
Of the country for his final team.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Furchner Bought
by "Pa" Rourke
Has Been Laying Off Year Since Win.
ming the Pennant for
Sioux City.

Pa Rourke has bought Furchner, the
former Western league star who played in
1905 with Sioux City and was the cause of
that club winning the pennant.
Furehner was drafted from Sioux City by
Cincinnati year before last, the draft price
being 81 600 He was expected to do some
OF the twirling for the Reds, but last year
ne was sick and did not work at all.
Pa offered Cincinnati the same amount
paid for him and bis offer was accepted.
Pa has had a line On him for some time
and says that he is in as good shape as
ever this year, He will give him a try
out to ascertain how good he is and II he
is not there with the goods win be re-
turned to Cincinnati.
In zoos while pitching for Sioux City he
stood third In the league, his average being
.7S2 lie pitched forty-two games, won
thirty, lost eleven and tied one.
lie is ready TO ZONE at any time and
transportation viii be sent him at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
PICKETT'S BILL WINS FAVOR
IOwan's Public Land Measure Ordered
to House Committee by
Party Vote,

WASHINGTON. April S-A favorable re-
port on an administration conservation
measure introduced by Representative Pick
EFT of Iowa, authorizing the president to
withdraw public lands, was ordered by the
house committee on public lands by a
party vote today. The bill would pre-
scribe tina after withdrawal the lands may
be classified as to character and value and
restored to entry.
Democratic members commended that with
drawals made by former President Roose-
welt and President Taft were unauthorized
by law and they unsuccessfully opposed
a provision in the bill which ratified and
confirmed all the Withdrawals heretofore
made and now existing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
0.0.0. FOR s sCPoF FIX

Sroui Is a blood disease manifested usually h an rhor,.u. -. -.
shMH" u u Almost entirely hereditary in its origin being ta soeLs 40. - e
% we speCnc blood poison which has been transmitted in modiee 80 uSp "
UommPms ol diseased parentage. Where the blood is speciauv vSEHo5 5HWrMMo
SSNACAso uer portions Of the system beside III glands ad Mo so InIS Wd
LJo puuI III weak eyes, poorly developed bodies, unniuR sores ad rira sT
u1@ @s- ike Adhea catarrhal troubles etc. While In voupg &c a. %n
1 1s,L. m scroruou troubles. it is true that it is sonetimoo bod a. otn%
SS ~ mu % me Is reached, or passed, and then, as the physical svstar, hoIHI A
@ oaH' uUH , persons area attacked by the disease. 8 q g ia he ono y e. 80
AZ ~ ome TOT Scrofuah 1t is a blood purifier without ar eomI am t ,Hn1
rraS. u o T|Ve nIood poison by removing the germs fon The blood ana Us
a aTs anu . puunmg up the circulation that the disease car not remSr g q q
% 1Cnes oSS every tnt ant impurfty from the blood: it give to ta hhocL -. 10
- ~ S mo poW necessary to the healthy growth of children and ~ stroru ao
=" MWgorate the constitutions of older persons by its 6e cont oMLa
800 - y d purely vegetable medicine, perfectly safe for vounU or Ola S So"
p una oang a blood disease car only be cured by a blood pnT6sr ill., q S" 10
0Oo& IN TN blood free to all who write an reouest IL F- No :" :" D
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA. GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
House of Commons
Adopts Veto Bill
Resolution Declares that Lords Be
Disabled from Rejecting
Money Measures.

LONDON, April s.-The House Of Com
mons, in committee today, adopted Pre-
mier Asquith's first veto resolution by a
vote Of 500 to 2gT. This resolution declares
It expedient that the House Of Lords be
disabled by law from rejecting or amend
ing a money bill, but that any such limi-
tation shall not be taken to diminish or
qualify the existing rights of the House
of mmo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
hoy SWIMMER SETS RECORD
ChicaEOan Wins 22O-YRrd Event
Beating Handy's Time.

CHICAGO, April S.-Charles M. Daniels
of the New York Athletic club and Micha
McDermott Of the Chicago Central Young
Mems Christian association, unattached,
made two new swimming marks in the
national championship meet at the Illinois
Athletic club tonight.
Daniels took the 1OO-yard swim in 0:544s,
four-fifths of a second faster than his own
mark of O:55%, but this will not stand as a
new worlds record on account of tank
measurement.
McDermott, who is II years old. won tho
aOO-yard breast stroke and in doing so took
II. ]. Handy's record for the l0O-yard breast
stroke. The timekeepers caught McDermott
at the 10O-yard mark and the record will
stand. McDermott did the distance In
I:l6%. Handy's time was l:l7h.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
When a McKibbiD hat
you look out from under
You tell other HatterS to
90 straight to thunder

mittee today, when Il voted unanimously
to recall it's approval
The case was that Of John Grey an ex-
union soldier, who is said to have deserted
Immediately after the close Of the civil
war, after three months service. lie ap-
piled for a pension, but the minority mem
bers Of the committee opposed his applica-
ton on the ground that his case would
establish a precedent that would admit
thousands OF s~o-called deserters 20 the
government pension rolls.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Body Blow for
Battling Nelson
Court Decides that Pugilists Who
Violate Law Are Undesirable
as Hotel Guests.

PHILADELPHIA, April S.-Battling Mel
son, the former lightweight champion OF
the world, lost another fight today when
he was knocked out in three minutes by
a jury in the United States court, which
decided against him in his suit for $4,000
damages against the Bellevue-Stratford
hotel, for refusing him accommodations.
Judge Holland, in his charge to the jury,
said that If Nelson had Violated the laws
of any state which prohibited prize fight
ing, then, under the law, he was unde-
slrable as a guest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Thanksgiving
Game in Kansas
City Abolished
University Of Kansas Students Vote
Unanimously to Cut Out Big
Athletic Feature.

LAWRENCE, Kan, April S-Ftfteen
hundred students Of the University OF Kan
sas voted unanimously today in favor of
the abolition Of the Thanksgiving foot ball
game in Kansas City. which has been the
big feature Of university athletics in this
section for fifteen years.
The students voted to hold the game on
the Saturday before Thanksgiving and II
will be played in Lawrence or Columbia.
No.
THE ebolition of the Kansas city game
would remove all the objections to three
things that the regents urge against the
game now" said Edwin Markham, who
put the resolution. They are commercial
ism. gambling on the game and drunken
ness in connection with the game
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
High School Lads
in Duel Over Girl
One Boy May Die Because of Injuries
Twenty 0nlookers Are
Arrested.

PASSAIC, n. c., April S.-Twenty high
school lads we're arrested here today and
warrants are out for others In connection
with a prize fight held Tuesday night be-
tween their schooImates, Gilbert Trehou
and Frank Keiser, each 10 years old, as a
result of which young Trehou is believed
to be dying.
The boys quarreled over a girl and agreed
to fight it out before their friends. Ire
hou was knocked out in the seventh round
with a solar plexus punch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

At Kansas City-Detroit, 3; Kansas CITY.
l. Twelve innings.) -
At Dayton, .O,-Cleyeland Americans. s:
Dayton Central league, ~ -
At Nashville-Boston American regulars,
9; Nashville Southerns, 2.
At Baltimore-New York Nationals. Z.
Baltimore Easterns. 3. -
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati Nationals. q:
Philadelphia Americans second, 8 ~
At Sioux City-Chicago Americans. 70.
Sioux City, g.. ~
At New Orleans-Cleveland Americans
second, 10; New Orleans Southerns, 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Steel Workers
at White House
Representatives of Bethlehem Strik.
ers Tell President of Conditions
in Plant.


WASHINGTON. April A-RcprescntativCs
Of the striking employees OF the Bethlehem
Steel works had their innings before Presi-
dent Taft today. David Williams, chair
man Of the executive committee Of the
strikers, told the president that conditions
in the steel plant were unbearable; that
the employees who are u"nurganizcd were
being compelled to work twelve, fifteen and
eighteen hours each day for from 9 cents
an hour up; that the strike vas precipitated
by the dismissal Of three men who refused
to work on sunday for almost nothing.
MIR. Williams asked the president whether
he had received the report of the commits
sion appointed by the Department OF Com
merce and Labor to investigate conditions
at Bethlehem.
The president said he had not received.
the report, but would call for it. lie
asked the strikers to submit their case to
him in writing 50 that he cou.d give IL
formal consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

NEW YORK, April s,-Joshua Crane of
the Boston Racquet and Tennis club will
meet Jay Gould, the national champion, in
the challenge round for the court tennis
and Tennis club next Saturday.
Crane, by beating Payne Whitney today
three sets TO nothing, IS games TO 10,
won the right TO challenge the champion.
The score by sets was 60, O., So and
the best tennis seen here this week was
played on both sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
HIgh sehooI chi Racea Weston.

KENDALLVILLE, Ind. April SAN IS
year-old high school girl. Loretta Locher,
onier to this city early today. Weston
during the eighteen mile walk from Lig-
onier to this city early today. Weston
passed the night at Brimfield and started
east at 4 O'Clock. accompanied by Miss
Locher. who said she would walk with the
party 20 Kendallville.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
DESERTER REFUSED PENSION
civil War veteran Favored by Mill
tnry Committee, But Later
Turned Down.

WASHINGTON, April s.-The proposal to
vote a pension to a man accused of de-
s%ertion, which had been acted upon favor
ably by a majority OF the house com
mittee on military affairs. and TO which
report a minority of the committee vlgor-
ously dissented, was rejected by the com
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Chicago White Sox
Here for Games
Comiskey's Yanigans Will Perform
at Vinton Park Saturday
and Sunday.
':,u.kes are ready for the two

s'V' htS are IeduS luI tnb NNO "a
L..,-oL games they will play with the
White Sox. Saturday and Sunday.
The veterans have been easing off in
their work for the last week so that they
would be In trim to 90 up against Comls-
keys bunch and make a creditable show
ing, Kelley, who has not worked out in
any OF the exhibition games since his ar
rival, will be used In the box IN one of
the games, and Patton, ollenbeck and San
ders VIII also be given a chance TO see what
they can do with the big leaguers.
The games will be called at $3.50 O'Clock.
The lineup will be:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
BARLEY Girls Win.

hartley. Neb. April ESPECIAL Tele-
gram.)-Bartley girls won at basket ball
with Culbertson, 25 to 4. This is the result
of a game of basket ball played here this
evening between the home high school
girls and Culbertson High school girls. The
game was onesided. Culbertson made its
first field goal after it had no chance to
win
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
ChnmnIonu Break Camp,

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, April S.-The Pitts
burg worlds champions will break their
spring training camp tomorrow, the first
team going to Little Rock. where a game
is scheduled with the Fayetteville state
university team. The second division will
meet the first team at Memphis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
sorrrH OMAHA

Three-base hits: King. Welch. Home run
King. Base on balls Off Bovee, 3; off Cav
snaugh. &: off Smith, 5. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Cqvanaugh, ]; by Smith, 1. Struck
cut: BY Bovee, s; by Cavanaugh, /: by
Smith, g. Left on bases: Omaha, s; South
Omaha. 6. Double plays: Pagan to @. Ken
nedy to Talbot; L. Kennedy to G.. Ken
needy TO Talbot. Stolen bases: Graham (),
Agpew, Fox. Sacrifice hit: Clark. Time
1876. Umpire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
sAMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERS
Monte ChrIStOs Capture
Three Games Running from
Men of Glendales.

Three in a row for the o'Briens from
the Glendales. Godenschwager Of the Glen
game of 1911 and high total of $50, vwhile
Latey got 223 for high and 113 for low AM
Of the Glendales is looking for a real
horseshoe. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Rurros WI RivaI CameI..

NEW ORLEANS, April s.-The camel.
powerfully associated with the Shriners
Mexican burros reached New Orleans last
night from El Paso. Tex, TO be used by the
Shriners Of that city during the coming
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
RIIIinrd ReauIta.

NEW YORK. April SIN the match
for the amateur billiard championship at
the Hamilton club. Brooklyn, J. Frederic
Poggenburg OF the Leiderkranz club Of this
city beat Morris u. Brown. the BROOKLYN
champion, who represents the hOme club,
by a score of 400 TO 3n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Iowa Loses second Game.

IOWA CITY, Ia, April ESPECIAL Tele-
gram. Iowa lost it's second game today
to Da]venport's .Three-I team, score. 4 TO
Q. The visitors equalled the students in
hits, making five; made but one error
against Iowa's four. Batteries: For Iowa,
Elkhorn and Strickler, Noble; for Daven-
port, Reese and Holycross. Waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

A double-header will open Benson's base
ball season Sunday. The ]. S. Cross nine
will play the Rangers, and the Benson
rade, headed by a brass band, will leave
the postoffice at 1880, and Mayor Tracy
will pitch the first ball at 2 D.. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
FIt.neraIa md nnekIen.

Jack FitzEerald Thursday received a tele.
gram from Andy MulItgan that he had
arranged for him a match with Guy Buckles
cd Memphis, Tenn, Tor April rs Tine Omahs
boxer who looks fit and well, wiz leave
for the south Saturday and Is confident OF
victor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
SIOUX CITY BADLY BEATEN
White sOx NaniEans Win Batfest,
Nineteen 90 Nine.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, April S-(Special Tele-
gTRm.)-Whit Sox No, 3 defeated the Sioux
City Western league team in a battest this
afternoon, 10 TO 3, All OF the pitchers were
hammered hard and the locals fielding
was In poor form. Score;
White S0X.,......S y 1 3 o 4 lis
Sioux City .........O 0 l 2 Gs
Batteries; White Sox, White. Clmstead
snd Kruger; Sioux City, Burnett. Free
man and Miller,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

EARNED runs! IhIaHITy, CISIBHIUHi =
Two-bass hits: Sherer, Decker, Brunghart.
Three-base hits: Kalal, Sherer. Sacrifice
hits: Quigley, Decker, DevereauX. Stolen
bases: Waller (2, Mckee, Devereaux. Wild
pitches: BY Gormley, 2; by Lott, 2. First
base on balls: Off Gormley, 2. Struck out:
BY Gormley, 2; by Lott, 4. Left on bases:
Infantry, 8; Creighton, l. Time: 200. UNI
plre: Eewsome.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
IS MONTE CHRIsTos.
%GLENDALEs


The West Sides won two games from
the Te-Be-Ce's last night on the basement
alleys. Haster had high single game with
22 and Lemon had nigh total with go.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
TE-BE-CE'S
Z SIDES

The Beselin Mixers won two games from
the West Sides last night on the basement
alleys. Dick Schneider had high single
game with 2l6 and Bill Schneider mad hlsn
total with SIS Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

When you want what lou want when
YOU want H. say 20 through The Bee WAN
Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
SOLDIER TEAM WINS GOOD GAME
sixteenth Infantry Defeates Crelsht-

ton Annex by 3 to q
In a warm game on the post diamond
toh annex by a score OF 3 to 2 A batting
rally in the eighth inning won the game,
Though beaten, the Creighton team has
nothing to be ashamed of its playing. Both
pitchers were in mid-season form" Score:
TIEANfTpy CREIGHTON
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
scores on Ftancisco's alleys in the omah'
DRESHERS
Sonth Omahn LenEue.


The Union stock Yards bolWeTs defeated
the Gophers by winning two of the match
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
UNION STOCK r

Persistent Advertising IL the road to Big
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-21
WHICH Is THE BEST WAY:

DAILY Chitchat in Savannah News)
had occasion to call at home the
other day where sweet old lady lay
dead.
Instead of crepe on the door there
was a little cluster OF daybreak pinks
and ferns.
Within not shade was drawn. Nor
was there any of that dreadful pail
like hush one usually feels in the
house Of death ! could hear the chill
dren playing upstairs quite as usual.
And yet / do not believe a grand
mother was ever more loved than this
LITTLE. old lady who had died.
You see | am trying TO keep every
thing about the home much as usual"
said the mother. when / spoke of the
death Il will not let myself cry when
the children can see me. l will not
have the shades drawn. nor have crepe
on the door. nor let that dreadful hush
be cast on my home. I do not want my
children TO think of their grandmoth-
er'S death as anything terrible.
she lived a sweet life and she died
a sweet and peaceful death. I have
told them all that grandmother has
gone To sleep. and that she looks so
happy and peaceful because she was
ALWAYS 50 good that she has sweet
| things to think about.
| Il have told them to go and play and
not feel unhappy because I am sure
! grandmother Is happy.
| MY recollections of deaths that oc-
CURED in my family when I was a
child are Of the most horrible. hys-
terical. awesome times. and l don't
! want my children 70 have the same
| feelings"
! What 10 YOU think OF IT.
Was the old-fashioned way best. OF
this woman'S?
! of course. YOU know what think.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-21
THE COMBINATION
OF NATURES RESOURCES

Applies as we'll to our physical state
as to material things. c. ]. Budlong,
Washington, r. l., realized his con-
dition, and took warning before it was
too late. He says: 81 suffered severely
from kidney trouble, the disease be-
ing hereditary in our family. 1 have
taken four bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and now consider myself
thoroughly cured This should be a
warning to all not TO neglect taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy until it is too
late" Sold by the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-06-21

F. G. B. Weihe. President.
". T. Adams, Secretary.