davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
SCREEN DOORS, ETC.
REDUCTION SALE.

PAINTING SEASON IsNow OPENING
up; the best paint Is the cheapest;
we handle only the best; analysis
on each can; we are agents Boyles
Old English floor wax; also full line
Jap-a-Lac we have Just bought
500 gallons Harrison's mixed paints.
and are selling at very low price.
EVANS HARD WARE COMPANY. 100
West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

NO DOOR, NO SMOKE; THREE BURN
err; complete, with oven and legs.
( S1i. HOWELL BROS, 500 East
Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

FoP SALE, NATIONAL CASH REGIS
ter; total adder; In AL condition;
cheap to quick buyer. GEO. T.
HoGG. Druggist. 500 East Marshall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

SMALL HOTEL OR H a ND SOM E
residence property. IN growing
railroad town: Junction OF two
roads; one the ylrginian Rail,
road, which has greatly Increased s.,.,,
the business prospects of the town.
This property consists OF about four
acres Of fine land, house of s rooms.
in fine condition: servants house IN
yard; stable of eight stalls. fine va
anout ON feet on main thoroughfare,
near railroad station; the best To-
Gated property in the town. with a
growing trade, q nice business prop.
erty or delightful home; owing as, II e. o
owners attention. will sell at the
low price OF $4,000. B. F. HAMILTON
e. co, Eleventh and Hull Streets.
u0NFS AND INVESTMENTS BY
AMOS & PO1NDEXTER. lilo EAST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

FOR SALE, ONE SURREY. RUBBER
tires $50; one phaeton, rubber tires,
$40; five top buggies: several delivery
wagons reasonable. A MEYERS
SONS, f3i East Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
ReaI Estate fnr AaTk.

FARM NEAR BON AIR, 40 ACRES
fronting on Midlothian Turnpike, six
miles from city liz miles from Bon
Air: large new barn and good Or
chard of general variety fruit: no
dwelling. Price for the whole tract
$4,000. or will sell 40 acres with or
chard and barn fronting turnpike
for 5000. b. F. HAMILTON & CO,
Eleventh and IIul1 Gtrpnty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

FOR SALE, ENGINES AND BOILERS.
4, 10 and 1S-horse power, mounted
on wheels; 5, s, Is. 25, IS, AS and 60
horse power portable return tubular
boilers: various sizes, second -hand,
good condition. I. BLUFORD & co.,
153S East Cary Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
ROUSE PAINTS, FLOOR STAINS.

WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF
fresh paints; no Job lots OF old
paints; best paint on the market;
we also have good house paint for
s120 gallon; nice lire floor stains,
all coiors. ELBA HARDWARE CO..
Henry and Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

ONE RUBBER TIRE BIKE; ONE
brown mare; can be seen at 61S Car
rlnpton Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

FOR SALE, DIAMOND STUD, WEIGHT
about ga karats; absolutely per-
feet $3.50 to quiIk buyer; also dia-
naond earrings. Address D $50, care
Times piSpatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Goal and 1Nopn.

n.so BUYS one HaLF coRD Pre-.
pared Pine klndling wood. Why pay
SS.25 when you cam get tho same
results from this. Try load. SAM
UEL II. COTTRELL & SON. Phone
Madison III
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Court Limits
Evidence in the
Haskell Case
Adjournment Taken Until Thursday
to Allow Government to Con-
suit Its Witnesses.

MALEsTER, OH, Sept. sS-The hearing
in the trial OF Governor Z. y. Haskell ara
others in the Muskogee town lot cases
today was postl oned until TOMORROW. Fed
eral Judge John a Marshall granted
request by the government attorney that
they OtfslioWed time TO examine their wit
nssses before putting them on the stand.
Judge Marshall ruled that the evidence
against Haskell w0ulL have % be confintd
10 proof Of conscious participation in the
alleged conspiracy in the three years prior
10 the indictment against him, which was
on MAY -. 1919.
S. r Rush special assistant .. the arter-
ney general announced the ECyerument cid
not Wish 10 take up lhe me Of the court
Il tho Witnesses for the prosecution would
0e unable 70 present evidence under re-
stTictions laid down o. the court
Mr.. Rush said he did not wish MS state
to be taken as indicating the government
was not sure Of its course. Heretofore ne
said, the government expected 10 use evil
dence covering the entire period OF ...e
alleged conspiracy which began in lsn-
The ruling ot the court, restricting the
prosecution, made il necessary reconsider
the goveTnment's case
Judge Haskels ruling was based on a
decision handed down b. the circuit court
Of appeals at ST Louis, so. last June, in
what was known as the Lonabaugh case.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
White Tells of
His Deal With
Newspaper
he Says He Wrote TO Lorimer About
His Manuscript to Get Senator
to Commit Himself.

CHICAGO. sept. y - Representative
Charles A. White. recalled 10 the witness
stand D Gross examination before the Lori
mer investiga eating committee. testified today
that he wrote 10 Senator Lorimer in De
cember. IsE. telling OF his manuscript to get
the senator to commit himself concerning
doings in the legislature. 30 that he. White
might use il in mis- publication Of the story.
White insisted that he DID not propose
selling the story. but wante. q publish IL
He then declared the contract with the
Chicago Tribune did not state the truth,
entirely
The contract states that / Offered TO sell
the manuscript" sad White That Is not
true I protested al the time that I did
not offer to sell the story. but only ex-
pected my EXPENSE
In response 10 further questions, White
declared he thought his expenses might be
- SO
The witness admitted he had received
40 for his expenses in addition 10 the
g 20 called for by the newspaper contract
White admitted he never had received any
offer Of pay for the story except from the
newspaper which published H. He re
peatedly insisted he was paid for his eX-
penses and did not offer the story for
sale
4 sent the manuscript TO the Doubleday,
Page company. and told them would ex-
Pect my expenses"
White then admitted his statement in his
letter 20 Senator Lorimer that ne had been
offered NN q word for his 3o.01o-wo
manuscript was untrue.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Fight for States
Rights is Lost
Colorado Delegation to Irrigation
Congress Abandons Effort to
Have It's Position Endorsed.

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept S.-Realizing that
there is no possibility Of getting the
Eighteenth National Irrigation congress 70
endorse states rights in water distribution
the Colorado delegation today VII endeavor
to prevent presentation 10 the convention
Of resolutions commanding federal control
OF interstate waters.
Interest today turned largely TO the meet
ing OF the resolutions committee, where the
policy Of congress for the coming year IS be-
ing formulated Present Indications are that
Colorado will not only lose its fight in be-
half Of states rights, but that the committee
will report out strong endorsement Of
federal control
The morning session was devoted TO a
discussion OF water equities in its va
nous phases
The contest for the honor Of entertaining Z
the Isn congress IL developing unusual
rivalry. Though Csifornians launched the
Los Angeles boom only last night they
developed surprising strength over n ght
Chicago and Reno are still in the race viii
the former lsading.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
ALDRICH TALKS TOEXCHANCE
Tells What He Will Do When He is
Elected Governor.
DENIES THAT HE IS A RADICAL
VIII Try No New Experiments when
in the GnbernatOrIaI Chair, hat
VIII stick 20 Tried
Methods.

Chester H Aldrich, republican candidate
for governor. spoke briefly to the members
Jf the Omaha Real Estate exchange
Wednesday afternoon. A discussion OF the
proposed issue OF s7Jo1lo IN bonds for new
schools kept the members interested until
l:S O'Clock and was only then shut off
because President Wead put a motion TO
defer further discussion TO a meeting OF
the COMMITTEES Of the exchange and the
school board.
M Ald-ich denied that he is in any
sense a radical or a destrucuonist, and
said the untruths being told about him BY
democratic newspapers is proving a good
thing. in that IL keeps his friends busy
telling just what sort Of a man be IS He
went into the history OF railroad legisls-
tlon in Nebraska briefly and maintained 1t
hasn't hurt the common carriers. although
the state and the United States courts
have sustained all the acts passed that
were called IN question. He expressed con-
fioence in his own election and said when
he Is IA the governors chair the business
men Of Omaha viii find him ready TO listen
70 any reasonable plea they have TO MAKE
he also advised the sending Of the best
men Of the city to the legislature. and I
hope you will break your recent record in
that particular" he said, bringing laugh
ing applause.
When / am governor and have the
reins Of authority in my hands" ne said,
nothing will be done except what has
been tried and proven There will be moth
ing done OF a new. startling or revolution
AIRY character. Our interests are inter
dependent. and We all know il, and We
must keep that fact ever in mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
ROADS ASSOCIATION MEETS
Delegates from OrEAniEssiOns Inter
ested In Good Highways Gather
In 81. LouiA.

ST. LOUIS No, Sept 2S-Roadnskers
and men interested in good roads attended
the third annual convention OF the National
Good Roads association. which began here
today. George c. DiehI Of Buffalo y. Y.
presided At the first session Lewis r
SpeaTe, president OF the American Automo-
bile association. made the opening address
Delegates representing the National
Grange. Farmers National Education and
Cooperative union American Automobile
association. American road Builders aSso-
ciation, National Association Of Automobile
Manufactures. League Of American Wheel
men and the National Motor Accessories
Manufacturers are attending the conven-
ton, which Win continue until Friday night
Mnwaukee. Atlantic City and Denver are
seeking the lsn OOnvsntion- This win be
decided tomorrow evening"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Thousands of
visitors will be here
next week

They are engaging rooms now.
Have you a spare one?
Nov is the time TO tell them OF IT,
Say where it is.
How many minutes walk
from depot. Near what car
line.
Whether in residence sec
tion or business section
And what it is worth.
Visitors are watching The Bee for
this Information.
Call Tyler 1000 and you will find
a cheerful staff ready To wait on
you
Your ad viii be written If you
wish, and placed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
BADGER PLATFORM RADICAL
Republican Resolutions Condemn
Payne Tariff Act.
RECEPTION FOR La TOILETTE
Every Mention of Senators Name is
signal for IRu.e-Democ-ats
Are ARaissa County
option.

MADISON. Wis. Sept. sS-Whzt is prob
ably the most radical platform adopted in
a generation by a republican convention
was promulgated by Wisconsin republi-
cans here today No mention OF the ma
tional administration was made save TO
disparage
Senator LaFouette. although far from
well. was present for the first time when
the resolutions were read Mention OF his
name wss invariably the signal for ap-
plause. he addressed the convention briefly.
Features Of the platform are:
Condemnation Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
act
Physical valuation Of railroads and more
stringent regulation OF them
Second choice primaries
Initiative referendum and recall
Anu-Lobby law.
Graduated income tax
Home rule in the liquor traffic.
National control OF natural resources
Employers liability law.
Condemnation Of the suppression by spe-
ciaI Interests in congress OF the invest cation
Of the Country Life Commission
Democrats Against County Option.
The democratic state convention received
the proposed platform upon convening to-
day. the platform being practically the
same as the original 'SchmitZ" draft b.
the candidate for governor with the addi-
ton Of three planks. one strongly opposing
county option. another favOrsng primary
Law to make il more expressive OF the
free choice Of the people" and another
favoring the passage OF the 'DOnaTada"
pension law for veterans Of the civil war
hy congress
The oonvention thereon shlonrned sine die.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Nine Buildings
Burn at Shelby
Business Portion of Iowa Village is
Wiped Out by Fire Early
Wednesday Morning.

HARLAN. la. sept 2s.-tSpeciAl Tele-
gram-)-The business portion Of the town
Of Shelby. near here, was destroyed by
fire early today. The blaze started in the
hotel and spread rapidly until nine build
ings were destroyed The village IL with
out fire protection and little could be done
20 stay progress Of the flames. Among
the buildings burned were the hotel,
Clapp's bank, FagAn's drug store, Dr.. Cas-
sidy's office. Blausrs furniture store. a
barber shop an implement store and a
tool house. The heaviest loser Is c. c.
ClApp. who owned the bank and four other
buildings. The total loss is estimated at
ESS.Ooo. with tlsooO Insurance.. The origin
OF the fire has not been asoertAined.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Slayer of Mrs. Olin Castle
is Released on Parole

LEAVENWORTH. Kan.-Sept- S.-Jessis
Lee Morrison who was paroled from the
state penitsntiary yesterday By Governor
stubs, after having served eight years Of
twenty-five year sentence for killing Mrs
DIN Castle. her rival in love. AZ EldOrado
Kan. ten years ago. left the prison for TX
celsior Springs. No. today. Miss Morrison
Nas accompanied b. her sister. Mrs Ida
n HSEisy Of Excelsior springs with
whom she Etn make her home for a time.
TIE murder Of Mrs- Ohn casIie was one
Of the moSt sensational crimes In he his
tory q the state. Miss Jesse Morrison ana
Miss Cara Wiiey had both received az
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Egg Carries Message to
Coast; Result, Courtship

Who says Omaha eggs don't 80 70 san
Franciscog The wonderful commerce Of
Omaha is so absolutely far reaching that
Charlie B0etei may have 70 get married
This leads 10 the point that ore Omaha egg
81 least got out on the eoAst. and before
Il reached the firing pan il got Carrie
Boetel into peek Of trouble-maybe.
The term trouble is used conjecturAlly.
upon the idea that oourtship Is fine. but
marriage Il trouble Charlie Boetel's name
was on the egg that reached the coast. The
other fact is that Miss Anna Lesser. resi-
denos san Francisco. age snucing. ideas
romantic ana diScernment for names keen.
cot the egg and wrote back 20 Charlie.
AR. BOetel al one time packed millions Of
eggs az Leigh. Neb. Thai was before ne
Deeeme the daredevil chauffeur for r. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

He'd $50 California street Mr.. Boe,sl
prompted by the natural longing TO see the
egg house again and say hello" 10 certain
and sundry old friends. wandered back 70
Leigh about three months ago for a visit
He said hello" and remarked he could
sun pack 'em as fast with one hand as his
friends could with three OF four. With that
word he packed q few eggs. Bored at this.
he then wrote his name and address on one
Of the eggS
Monday MT. Boetei resolved a post card
from Miss Anna Lesser, san Francisco.
Got your egg" she wrote I an young.
good looking and IN search OF a nice hus-
band Please send me your photograph- %
Ar. BOesel declares he hasn't sent his
photograph, but you can draw your Own
conclusionS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

tentOns from oHn Castle and 5ealo,,,
rvAlry grew up between them. Castle mar
T5sd Clara Wiley.
On June 2. too. neighbors heard a fight
geins on IN the Casue cottage Miss Nor
rison vas found holding a razor and stand
ins over her rival whose throat was cut.
Miss Morrison said she fought 10 self de-
Tense Mrs. Castle made a dying state
ment declaring Miss Morrison attacked her.
Al the firs7 trial the jury dIsagreed- At the
second trtal Miss Morrison Was convicted
and sentenced 10 five years Imprisonment.
and a. the third trial she vas again con
vieted and gwen q tWeny-nVe-ysaT sen
tsnes-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Burlington Wants
Six Millions More
General Manager Ward Says Shippers
Should Pay for Blunders in
Equipping Road.

CHICAGO, Sept &--Freight shippers are
expected 10 contribute annually an sddi-
u0nal $3.50 10 the Chicago. Burlington a.
Quincy railroads revenue for the next four.
five or more years, according TO the testi-
mony given this morning by p z Ward.
general manager, before the Interstate
Commerce commission. In addition. in re-
sPonse TO a direct question. Mr. Ward said
he thought the shippers ought 20 pay for
the mistakes and biunders in equipment OF
the railroads.
Mr.. Ward admitted his road was in good
condition, but thought II ought 70 be better
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
SUICIDE AT SIOUX CITY
Chris Peterson Kills Himself After
Shooting at officer who Tried
20 Arrest Him.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. sept S-tSpecial Tels-
gram. )-Whiie in a drunken frenzy al his
home in Morningside this morning. Chris
Peterson parricaded himself In a room and
when Police Sergeant George Psiree broke
down the door. Peterson tool a shot at
him. just missing him Later he turned his
gun en- himself with fatal results.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
PERJURY CHARGE WILL STAND
sAnEamOR Court OverruIes MOtiOa to
ouaah Indictments Against
A. b. Johnston.

SPRINGFIELD, III, SePl A--Judge
Thompson. in the SangAmOn circuit court
this morning. overruled the motion 10 quash
the indictments in the two cases of ATehi-
bald B. Johnston Of this city. charging
bribery and perjury. Johnston was indicted
on the charge Of bribing Senator D. W.
Holstlaw Of Iuka 20 award the contract for
furniture 20 the Johnston company Of Chi
eago. who were the highest bidders, and on
the charge of perjury IN denying that he
had done 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Boy Falls Sixty
Feet In Chimney
OF Skyscrape
Chicago Youth Loses Balance While
Watching AerOplane-Lands in
SCOT and is Unhurt.

CHICAGO. sept SS-While watching Wal
ter BToOkins' seroplane flight here today.
Roy Smith. . years old, lost his balance
and fell sixty feet down chimney Of a
skyscraper on the lake front When FIRE
men chopped an opening into the base Of
the chimney they found smith had landed
in big heap Of SCOT and was only slightly
bruised.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29
Resolutions Acknowledge Greatness
il Live Stock, Grain and Produce.
Comptroller of Currency Murray
Praised for Efficiency.
LIKE CREDIT BUREAU PLAN
ers working One Bank After An
other-J. W. Thomas Enter
taina Ex-Secretary shaw.

NEBRASkA BANKERS AssOCIA-
TION OFFICIALS.
Frssident-G. II Seymour, Elgin-
sscrstary-w. B. Hughes, Omaha
TreasrrCz-5. c. French, South Omaha
Chairman Executive Councn-P. H
Davis, Omaha
Members Exseut1vs CONSULTATIONS Nc
EamAra, Ho<fh Platte; W. T. Graham
LEurel; Charles Marshall, Douglas; ". A
Buckiiz- Long Pine; W. H Bueholz
Omaha.
Mszesr Protective committse-P. L
Ean. Linooln.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

The thrifty household-the
frfriiarerf farruy-riot the vicious
nor the stupid--has money % spend
With adVertieerE- The Bee. reao by
the IntelliEent and thrifty. there
fore a moot powerful and bubiness
retter
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

tc0nun0ed on seoond Pags)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-29

For Nebraska-Fair.
For iowa-Fair.
For weather report see page 2.
The oasis., 1910-12-24
In the Probate Court.

Of the County of Santa Cruz. Territory Of Ari. ZOna.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Bryan Quinn, deceased
 Order to Show Cause Why Order Of Sale of Real Estate Should Not Be Made.
 It Appearing to this Court, by the petition thls day presented and filed by Theron Rich ardson, Administrator of the Estate of Bryan Quinn, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts Of said decedent and the expenses and charges of administra. tiOn.
 It Is Therefore Ordered by this Court That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court on Wednesday, the 2Sth day of December, A. D. 19l0 at the hour of 10 o'clock m of said day, at the court room Cf said Court. at the court house in the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted tO said Theron Richardson, Administrator, to sell SO much of the real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of this order be published four successi ve weeks in the THE OASIS, a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 Dated Nov. 18th, 1910.
 NJ. MARSTELLER,
 Judge of the Probate Court Nov. 26-Dec. "A. 1910,
The oasis., 1910-12-24

ble and will solve the vexed ques- ton of shipping out their ores. The distance is but thirteen miles, and such tramways are operated over longer distances. The Grand En- campment mines in Wyoming ship out their ores over such a tramway sixteen miles in length.
 Last week there died at Oakland, California, Mrs. l.. c. Hanks, who resided at Torres some years, pre- vious to 1900, since which time she had resided in Nogales, Cananea and Douglas, making the latter named place her home some six or eight years. The lady was known quite we'll as a magazine writer, having written a number of short stories for the Smart Set and other periodicals. Among Sonora and Arizona people the lady was known we'll and widely, and she had many warm friends who sympath- ized with her deeply in the troubles that visited her declining years, and hastened her end-Without doubt.
 Beginning at midnight-12:0l a. m. December 25th-a new time schedule will take effect on the Sonora railway, by which the southbound pagsenger train will depart from Nogales an hour later by the schedule it replaces-10 o'clock p. m. The run through to Guaymas will be made in 3 hours 25 minutes reaching that city at 7:25 a. m. The time at Magdalena is l1:56 at Hermosillo 3:58 a. m. arriving and 4:08 a. m. leaving; at Torres 5:0l a. n. In the north bound train there will be no change, leaving Guaymas at S:10 p. m and arriving at Nogales at : o'clock the next morning-lO hours 50 minutes.
 At Hermosillo there has been organized a new banking institu ton which will commence business shortly after the New Year with a paid up capital of two million pesos, state and federal concessions having been granted for it's insti- tuition and operation. The new bank has the backing of some of the leading capitalists and busi- ness men of Sonora, including Adolf Bley, president of the Banco de Sonora; Max Muller, vice presi- dent and general manager of the same; Luis A Martinez of Quay mas, the owner of steamship lines "El Banco Agricola y Hipotecario" is the legal designation of the new fnancia institution which is pro- iected to carry a leading part in the rapidly advancing develop ment of the great state of Sonora Mir, C. Rhode from the City oi Mexico, who is to be the manager is now in Hermosillo organizing the office force and arranging the minor details for operation of the institution.