davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
FIGHT FOR PROPERTY OF
THE LATE AUGUST DOLL
NePhews Protest Against Appoint
ment of Administration, SRyinE
There IL No Property,

War over the $4,000 estate of the late
August Doll began in district court Tues
day, when Charles F. Doll and Augustus
Doll, nephews Of the deceased, filed an APP
peal from County Judge Leslle's appoint
ment Of an administrator OF the estate and
answered two suits OF the twenty alleged
heirs of August Doll by declaring that he
Was seized Of no property at the time Of
his death. The answer does not specify
the ground Of the claim that Doll was
practically worthless when he died. PiattI
s. Wear, attorneys for Leopold Doll and
the nineteen other alleged heirs who are
seeking to have the property divided
among them, said no reply viii be filed
until Dolls nephews make their answer
more specific. During the last year OF his
life Charles +. and Augustus Doll cared
for the deceased and they are expected to
set up the claim that In consideration OF
their services he orally gave them his
property
Doll left no will, and from all the docu-
ments so Tar produced in court II appears
that he possessed an extensive estate at
the time OF his death Last month Leopold
Doll and the other heirs at law petitioned
the county court for appointment Of an
administrator and County Judge Leslie
named George Holmes. The appeal from
this action is based on the contention that
no administrator should have been ap-
pointed because there was practically no
estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
Night Schools
Open Next Week
Indications Are for a Very Large At
tendance at the Two
Schools,

The night schools will open next Mon
day with a probable enrolment Of 800
pupils. The teaching staff of the night
schools is made up of eight regular grade
teachers and instruction is given in the
Kellom building at Twenty second and
Paul streets and the Comenius building at
1880 South Fifteenth street.
The schools are attended by foreigners
mostly and by children who have to work
in the day time. Superintendent Davidson
is expecting very successful year because
of the assurances he has received from
foreign newcomers TO the city that they
will get all their countrymen to come to
the classes.
"All we ask is regular attendance" said
Mr.. Davidson, and II we have that the
night schools can accomplish a great
deal"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
BURLINGTON BUYS LAND TO
STRAIGHTEN OUT "HUMP'
Railroad Acquires Ground which En-.
RbIes IL to Get Direct Entry
Into City,

The Burlington railroad has completed the
purchase of land at Eleventh and Mason
streets, which, with holdings in the neigh
borhood, will enable the road to straighten
its tracks and come into the city more
directly. An ugly hump" will be re-
moved, which in times past has been the
cause of great trouble.
The final purchase makes the investment
run into many thousands of dollars, for
the Burlington now owns from Fourteenth
to Eleventh and part Of the block east of
Eleventh. The last two purchases are from
II. J. B. Callahan and Conoyer. Deeds were
executed Tuesday to the road which has
been represented by the Byron Reed com
pany, all through. Messrs Conoyer and CAL
lahan and the road did not agree some
time ago on prices and condemnation pro-
ceedings we're begun, which will now be
dropped.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
RanChmen Prove
Alibl for Man in
Murder Trial
Special Car Carries Large Number
from Nebraska and South Da-
kota to Arkansas.

Newly arrived from the scene OF a muir
der trial in a little court at Walnut Ridge
Ark. a dozen South Dakota and Ne
braska men are in the city discussing their
part in saving an innocent man from the
gallows The party were members OF a
special Pullman carload Of witnesses who
iourneyed from omaha to Walnut Ridge
last week and proved an alibi for. J. c.
LanEsten. a cattle raiser OF South Dakota,
charged with murder.
I.angsten was alleged to have committed
the murder Of a. w. Shiry, a wealthy resi-
dent OF Walnut Ridge. March s. Numerous
witnesses for the state had furnished evil
dence pointing to the mans guilt when his
friends in South Dakota and Nebraska to
the number of thirty men, banded together
and determined to travel TO Walnut Ridge
and save him. Langsten's brother-tn-law
paid for the special train and the witnesses
themselves volunteered the rest Of the fund
and their time necessary to appear at the
trial They possessed personal knowledge
Of the fact that Langsten had been on his
claim near Gregory. s.. D., since the Febru-
AIRY preceding the murder and had been
there through the time Of the tragedy in
Walnut Ridge
The train was made up In Omaha last
Friday, and the finish Of the trial in
Walnut Ridge took place the next day,
with a verdict OF mot guilty" X. o. Pin
dali ex-governor Of Arkansas, was attor-
ney for the defendant.
Among the witnesses who went hundreds
of miles for him were bankers, attorneys
and ranchmen Mike F. harrington oil
| O'Nein, a prominent politician OF Nebraska
was one of the party.
George Lamoreaux Of Valentine snd
Leonard Blair Of Gregory s. d., are
among the witnesses visiting until Tues.
| day evening in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
WOMAN TEARS UP CHECK
AND is THEN REPENTANT
Mrs. j. $. Paul Asks that Another
Check BE Given Her for
One Destroyed.

Excited and indignant and unable to con-
troll herself, Mrs. Nellie Paul, defendant
in the famous divorce action of John S.
against Nellie Paul now pending in the
supreme court on appeal, burned up a $50
alimony check given her by Robert Smith
clerk Of the district court. But she feels diff
ferently about the matter now and wants
the money, according to an affidavit filed
by her Tuesday Afternoon When Mrs
Paul repented her act and desired another
check from the-cieri he could not give it,
because if the check she said she had
burned were to be presented in future pay
ment would have to be made and the clerk
would have to stand the loss. With her
affidavit Mrs. Paul filed $50 bond to pro-
tect Smith. new check will be issued
to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19

Capt. BOgHrouA AEHfR Hita Bul's-Eys
This world famous rifle shot who holds
the championship record Of 100 pigeons in
100 consecutive shots Is living az Lincoln
II Recently interviewed, he says: Il
suffered long time with sidney and blad.
der trouble and used several we'll known
kidney medicines, All OF which gave me no
relief until 1 started taking Foley kidney
Pills Before used Foley kidney Pulls
/ had severe haekaches AID pains in my
kidneys with suppression and a cloudy
voiding. on arising IN the morning would
set duh headaches Now 1 have taken
three bottles OF Foley kidney Pills and
Eel 100 per cent better. I am never both.
cred with my kidneys or bladder ana
again feel like my own SELF"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
Infant Found
on a Doorstep
r. N. Wright Discovers Two-Day-0ld
Baby Crying Outside His
Door.

Wrapped in swaddling clothes and crying
Justify, baby, apparently about days old,
was found on the doorstep Of h. N. Wrights
home, 3ls1a North Sixteenth street, Tues
day morning. Mr.. Wright discovered the
little bundle OF humanity when he opened
his front door to depart for work about 8
o'clock. He notified the police and an
nounced he would keep the baby until its
parents were heard from or the proper
authorities should take the child.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
Rirths and nenth..

Births-Wilnam Farr 1903 Manderson
street, boy; Domlniek Gluliano, ZIG South
Twelfth street, boy; Boardman Hill S36
South fhirty-fifth street, girl; SebastianO
ManganarO, i1l3 South Ninth street boy;
John Corey, s23 south rwenty-fifth ave-
nue. boy, elmer Il. Thomas, 1864 Dodge
street, girl.
Deaths rna Rodocker, llOl North Eight
zenith street, : years; Mrs. Christine A.
krell 222i Lake street, Il ears; Gustaf w
r, Danielson, 3226 South Twenty third
street infant; Edward smith, 22lS South
Twelfth street, infant; John j. Fox. 1907
Mason street, As years; Mrs. Bridget
Thompson 50i Georgia avenue, ~ years;
Catherine Carr 1925 Cass street. infant
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
Dies of
Bullet Wound
Helen Leer, Who Was Shot by Ten
Year-0ld Robert Bevins,
Passes Away.

Little Helen Leer who was shot by 10
year-old Robert Bevins Sunday, died at
St. Josephs hospital about s o'clock Mon
day night. The boy is being held by
Juvenile officer Mogy Bernstein.
Mrs. Mamie Beyins, mother Of the boy,
returned Monday night from Aberdeen, s.
d., and was almost Frustrated over the
news of what had happened. She had not
been living with her husband for year
The little girls parents live at 15i5}z North
sixteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19

Il had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all OF the best
physicians In Bristol, Tenn. and they
could do nothing for me writes Thomas
f. Williams Middleboro, Ky. Two pack
ages Of Cbsmberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cured me- For sale by all drug
gists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
MAN is PAROLED TO HIS WIFE
Judge EsteIIe GtVes Fred struBDith a
Chance when lie Pleads
Guilty 60 DesertiOn.

Repentant Of his desertion OF his wife
and child Fred struppith pleaded guilty
before Judge Estelle in the criminal diyi-
sion of district court Tuesday afternoon
and on request Of his wife he was paroled
TO her. She evidenced belief that In IN.
ture he will care for his family and Judge
Estelle said that in view OF the situation
he believes parole was best
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
TRAFFIC CLUB LUNCH ROOM
New Organization Plans 10 Establish
Place 90 Eat az Neon
Every Day.

One OF the features OF the new Omaha
Traffic club Is TO be a MONDAY business
mems lunch. The idea Is 20 have a lunch
con room where the railroad men and traf-
Tic men OF the city will meet together for a
few minutes each day, the meal served be-
ing both good and inexpensive. Any Profits
that accrue from the lunch room will 90
10 the treasury Of the club
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
4 Generous ana Charitable visa.

4 Generous and Charitable visa.
Il Wish all mignt slow OF Ins bsneht 1
received nom your k'oeys Kidney
Remedy Says /. A. Regan, Farmer, Mo.
his kuneyh and bladder gave ham 50 musn
pan. misery ana annoyance, he could not
WORK nor sleep. he says. FGley's Kidney
Remedy completely cured MIN. sold by al
uruggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
Boy Dies from
Scald Injuries
Harry Kohann, Who Fell Into Tub of
Boiling Water, Dies at
Hospital.

Harry Kohann, the small boy who fell
into a tub of boiling water at the home
Of his parents, 1915 Paul street, died at st.
Josephs hospital Tuesday morning. The
lad suffered agony for days as the result
of his burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
Building Permits.

Cassell Realty company, 1919 South Twen-
ty-second street, alterations, $1,000; 2O6O
Poppeton avenue brick store, $500; T. f.
additional stories to hotel, $4,000; L. o.
Johnson, 1920 Writ street, frame dwelling.
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19
The yellow Peril.

Jaundce, malaria, biliousness vanlshes
when Dr. Kings New, Life Pills are taken.
Guaranteed. sc, For sale by Beaten Drug
co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19

Buffalo, N. Yer am writing In
that am pleased with your medicine,
been sick for a long time with prOIa
heard about Lydia IL. PinkhRnl's "
Compound, and have found that it "A
kind Of medicine for me. felt reliev
SaAlng one bottle and kept on taking Il
am well and strong, and am abIe 4.
1ork.I- Mrs: Henry KOssOW, 472 Gen
Since we guarantee that all testi
which we DubIish ara o,ac,,;ro = "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19

For 80 years Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound has been the standard remedy Tor
tenlale HIS No sick woman does iuRtice Ia
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
WADE exclusively from roots and herbs, and
mas thousands Of cures TO it's credit.
~ If the slightest trouble appears which
~ you do not understand, write 70 Mrs
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for her advice lit b
tree and always helpful.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-19

70 suppose that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Cona-
pound had the virtue to help these will help anv
other woman who is suffering from the same trouble
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-27

The object for which the Passion Play be Los An
gees-the California msons-wl with
the approval of all who interested those historic
landmarks the past The Franciscan ORDER associated
with the best phases of Caonia history the founder of her mis-
son the instructors of the native Indians before the
coming Americans will the
performances of the Passion Play which written by OF their
MEMBERS Rev. oaPat Kraus Francisco the rehabilitation
OF those crumbing ruins founded by their predecessors
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
AUTOPSY SHOWS DEATH TO
HAVE RESULTED FROM
INTERNAL HEMORRAGE

A post-mortem examination In the
case of Edward OConnor, who was
found dead near the Denver G. Rio
Grande railroaOd tracks in the Royal
Gorge Monday night, was held at VIII
sons undertaking rooms under the di-
rection of Coroner C. II. Graves this
morning and the cause of death was
found to have been internal hemorr-
hage.
The autopsy revealed the fact that
the deceased had been afflicted with
an aneurism, or enlargement of the
aorta, and that a perforation OF the
heart had emptied the blood into the
pericardium instead of the arteries
and veins of the body.
It was so apparent that death was
due to natural causes hat a formal
inquest was not deemed necessary.
Relatives of the deceased have not
yet been heard from and it is not
known whether the remains will be
sent to Kansas for burial or not.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
In the District Court OF the United
States for the District Of Colo
raHn
In RANkRUPTCY

In the Matter Of The Colorado Can
ming Company, Bankrupt
NOTICE OF SALE or ASSETS OF
BANKRUPT.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned. Trustee OF the es-
tate of said bankrupt above named, OF
Canon City. Colorado. VIII sell AZ puo-
lie auction for cash in hand on tues
day. April II. 1910. at the hour OF
two o'clock in the afternoon OF said
dav. at thes premises lately occupied
bv said bankrupt. No, 1872 Water
street. In Canon City, Fremont Coun-
~. Colorado. all or the assets OF SAID
bankrupt which shall not haye been
sold al prfvate sale before said time.
vhich said public sale wifl'be conduct
ed In the usual manner and VIII %
subject to the approval OF the court
or Referee hs provided by law.
The real estate of saif bankrupt
consists OF Lot Numbered and por-
lion OF Lot Numbered 3 in Block Num-
tyered . in HarriHon. Rockaiello~ q
Macon's Addition - Canon CITY Ere
mont County. Colorado. together with
landslvtng southerly frcm. said prop
erty and between said property ana
the Arfransas River - also Lot Mum
bered gb In Dozier - q 1Mckenzies 3
Half OF Section 80. Township ls'South
of Range 10 West of The Sixth Prln-
cipaI Meridian, together with hOo
shares Of stock Of the Grandvicw lrri-
CATION Company appurteuant thereto
excepting ditch rights of way and al
70 lot Numbered 2 in Highland sub
division. together with as shares OF
stock OF The Park Center Land & Wa
ter Company appurtenant thereto
which last mentioned property is SUB
fect 10 a mortgage securing primer
pai Of s25O0. and the undersigned an
ticipaies that sale will be made SUD
iect to said mortgage.
Inventory and apprnisem NJ OF the
personal property Of said bankrupt rs
now being made as rapidly as possible
and when completed may he seen a.
the premises. No. 732 Water street
above mentioned. or AT tho Office OF
Hon. Samuel D. Trimble' Referee IN
Pueblo. Colorado.
Dated Canon city. Colorado March
l.. w. FELTER Trustee.
First pub. March "a. 1910.
Last pub April z. 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
Notice Of Adjustments Day.

Estate of William Linegar, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Administrator of the estate Of
William Lnegar. late of the County
of Fremont. in the State of Colorado.
deceased. hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
of said Fremont County. at the Court
House in Canon City, in said County.
on the 9th day of April, A. d.
1910, at the hour of o'clock P. M. OF
said day, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersign-
ed.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado, this
18th dav of March, A. d. 1910.
T. B. Coulter OF the estate of Will
liam Linegar, deceased.
D. w. ROSS. Attorney.
First pub. March "a. 1910.
Last pub. April 81, 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
ANNUAL MEETING
OF BUSINESS
MEMS ASSN
MONDAY
From Tuesdays Daily.


A meeting of the Canon City Bus
mess Mems association was held at
the office Of Secretary Maddox in the
Record block yesterday afternoon
with Frank P. Smith, president, of
the organization, in the chair. vari-
GUS matters relating to the tourist
business were considered and the
opinion was expressed that a large
number of visitorG could be brought
to Canon City next summer If the as
sociation was given the proper en-
couragement by the community at
large in its efforts to bring about that
result. 1t was decided to place on
sale in Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo post cards views of Canon Ci-
ty and its surroundings at one cent
piece. or, absolute cost, as an ad-
vertisement for the community.
The association has not decided yet
whom it will establish at either Den
yer or Colorado Springs to assist in
the work of bringing tourists here
next summer. 1t has several good
men in prospect, but has not yet made
the necessary selections. The mat
ter of making requisition on Warden
lyman for additional men for road
work was taken up, but nothing done
in the premises. Warden lyman has
expressed his willingness TO favor
Canon City in the matter of stree.
and road labor as far as he can and
the association is looking to him for
considerable additional help in that
respect The annual meeting of the
association will be held next Mon
day evening.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
Chill dren Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q a . TO RIA
Smudge-Be Ready!

Dear Sir:-I would like through
your valuable paper to direct the at
tention of the ranchmen to the need
of thorough preparation to meet any
danger there might be from frost. The
danger period is here. The fruit
blossoms are developing rapidly and
fear the result of the apathy that
seems to have settled upon us.
Those who have oil pots should set
them out. Those who have none
should buy. l do not want to be an
alarmist. but burnt child breads
the fire. and a frozen out orchardist
breads the frost 1t is clear that II
we can hold the temperature above
81 degrees the blossoms will not
freeze, and under most conditions
this can be done. We should not be
iulled to inaction by a hopefulness
that is unwarrantetd by past expert
ence This week should hnd as
ready-next week may be too late.
7TIaa NvTIv
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
MORE CONvICTS TO
BE SENT TO PU-
EBLO TO WORK
ON ROAD

The stone arch culvert over Salt
creek has been completed and the con-
victs started to work today on the
Roselawn boulevard, which will re-
quire about sixty days to complete.
The county commissioners were no.
titled today that fifteen more convicts
will arrive tomorrow from Canon City
to assist in the work. This will give
the commissioners a working force of
thirty convicts.
AS soon as the boulevard is COM
pleted the convict camp will be mov-
ed to the ST. Charles river. where a
permanent camp will be established
and from which point the convicts
will work on the new Santa Fe trail,
which the commissioners will build
from Pueblo to the east county line.
The Roselawn road will furnish a
portion of the trail and the rest will
be built as soon as the work can be
done. The intention is to complete
the highway from Newton, Kan. to
Pueblo and to connect with a road
from Kansas City to Newton. The
commissioners of each county are ex-
pected to complete the road within
their own county and the road in Pu-
eblo county will be completed by ear
ly fall.-PuebIo Star-Journal.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
MRS. ELIZABETH LEWIS DIED
AT $50 O'CLOCK. SUNDAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis died at $40
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. w. L. Co
yette. sol South Twelfth street. De-
ceased was eighty-one years Of age
and was born and married in England.
sailing to this country on her wedding
trip. They settled In Michigan and
raised family OF eight children. Mr..
Lewis died about forty years ago. The
funeral viii take place at the late
home of the deceased at 2:3O o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
The BOOM AT THE ACRE
IS NIPPED IN THE BUD
One New Saloon was Closed u Satur
day and has been Moved OCT. Brook
side to be Mecca for the Thirsty

looms is not in the town at all, but is
across the ravine on the Lincoln Park
side.
1t is a we'll known fact, Of course,
that with only about fifty men work
ing at the Brookside mine, these five
saloons do not expect to get their
business from that little town. They
must draw from the nearby dry terri
tory or they cannot run.
The commissioners are very reason
able about the matter and seem dis
posed to do about what the people
want done about these county Ii
censes. They say no protests have
ever been made against Brookside IL
censes. They will, of course, listen to
ANYBODY who has an interest in any
county matter.
A license is granted for one saloon
at Cotopaxi because the people OF
Cotopaxi want It. But the commits
sioners will grant no license at How
ard because the majority of the peo-
Dle at Howard 90 nOt want SeiiOoH
there. That shows the policy of the
present board.
The commissioners will probably
adopt a more stringent policy In the
future regarding saloon keepers. who
are found guilty of violating the law.
In some places it is the custom to
cancel a license whenever it's holder
is brought before the court and found
guilty of breaking the law.
The licenses now in force for the
Acre and Brookside are as follows:
Max vezzetu, for the Acre, expires
July Is, 1910.
Anton Adamic. Brookside expires
September II, 1910.
Urbaldo Mocheeti. Brookside, ex-
pires July Is. 1910.
Mike Massa. Brookside expires July
13, 1910.
Ginnaro Ricchiuti, Brookside, ex-
pires June 20, 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
From Mondays Daily.

The bubble has bursted.
Those who had options on property
at the Acre may just as well cash
in and take their loss.
There will be no road-house settle
ment there after all.
The commissioners started an in
yestigation Saturday and found new
saloon going in at the Acre" The
license had been granted for Brook
side. This, the commissioners said,
did not mean at Hell's Half-Acre. So
the sheriff was sent out to stop the
proceeding.
This was done and the new place
was closed up. Sunday the furniture
was taken out and hauled to Brook-
side. At present it is not known what
the owner of the new license may do.
He may open at Brookside and he may
come before the commissioners at
their next meeting and ask to have
his money refunded. II he does it is
altogether likely that he can get his
money back and have his license can
celled.
There is one saloon at the Acre"
The owner was recently given heavy
fine for violating the law. 1t is alto
gether probable that when his license
expires in the summer that he will go
out of business. And if he does not
decide to go out of business voiun-
tarily it is quite likely that the COM
missioners may refuse to grant him
new license.
Sentiment is quite strong against
having any saloons or doad-houses
on our principal county roads and
driveways. It is also quite pronounc-
ed against the granting of county IL
eenses to anybody who wants to set up
saloons Just outside of recognized
"dry" territory, such as Lincoln Park
and Canon City.
At the present time there is one IL
eense for the Acre" and four for
Brookside. One of the Brookside sa