davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
NASOURIDES EVIDENCE ENDS
Trial of South Omaha Greek Down to
0ratory,
DEFENDANT IS LAST WITNESS
Man on Trial Tells story of the shoot
Ing with Little Variation from
that Given Mt the For
mer Hearing.

All the evidence was in at noon today
In the Masourides murder trial. but 1t is
not likely that the jury will take the case
before some time tomorrow n fun day
of argument is probable.
Opening speeches for the state and the
defense are being made this afternoon by
Deputy County Attorney A. q. Elick and
J. e. RAFT respectively and J. NJ. Mac
farland was expected at least to start
his address this afternoon In behalf OF
the Greek. Whether he will finish this aft
ernoon was regarded as uncertain by him
self. County Attorney English will take at
least two hours to close for the state.
Mr.. English has an address which has
been corked up a full year. At the first
trial. It will be remembered the defense
waived argument, when Mr.. Ellick had
concluded and the case went at once to
the Jury. In view OF the verdict which
resulted It Is not likely that this procedure
will be repeated this time
The defense did not put Lille Breese on
the stand, but closed its case in chief with
the testimony OF the defendant, who was
subjected to a long REORGANIZATION The
county attorney developed some discrep-
ANGLES with Masourides testimony at the
first trial, but these were not on impor-
tant points and the defense explained that
the first interpreter incorrectly translated
the Greeks answers. on direct examna-
ton the Greek told, on the whole, the
same story as before; that he had at
tempted to slide his gun out of his pocket
80 that he would not be fined for CARRYING
concealed weapons. Some pausibility at.
taches to this excuse because just before
this number of Greeks had been fined IN
South Omaha police court on such 8
charge.
Masourides asserted that the officer frs
put his own hand on the Creeks forearm
and then, jumping to one side fired twic,
at the defendant Not until then, h,
averred, did he fire himself.
The prisoner at the bar was followed b,
DR.. Elizabeth Lyman, who made an ex
animation of Lille Breese following tn
shooting. Her testimony, as last year, wa
favorable to the girl.
The state in rebuttal offered little an
the morning session closed at II 80 MI
Ellick began speaking at 2 D. m 1t
generally held that the state has mad
out a little stronger case than at the frs
trial largely owing to the new witness
George IL. King. On the other hand tn
Greek himself has made a much bette
impression both as a witness and in ger
eral appearance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

Thompson contributes an article on THE
Passing OF the Shaker" while the fiction
is by Alice Brown, Annie Hamilton Don
nell and Marguerite Merlngton.
The June Bookman is Mark Twain
number and among those contributing
articles are Firmin breed, Charles Han
son Towne, Henry NJ. Alden, Bailey Mil
lard Arthur Bartlett Maurice, Harry
Thurston Peck and Frederick A. King
Max Nordau tells OF Rostands "Chante-
cler," and clayton writes OF European
Dramatlsts on the American stage" and
there is the usual review of new books,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
TRADE EXCURSION BEARS FRUIT
over six Hundred Columns of News
paper Clippings Received from
south Dakota Alone.

The fact that the Omaha trade excursion
creates a great deal OF interest In the sec
ton visited is borne out by the fact that
over 100 columns Of news in regard to the
trip and the party that took II has been
sent to the Publicity bureau OF the Com
mercial club from South Dakota papers
alone. 1t is expected that other papers
will be received which will increase the
space to al least 1000 columns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
wesleyan Defcata BeIIevue.

The base ball team from Nebraska Wes-
leyan university defeated the Bellevue col
ieee nine at Bellevue yesterday afternoon.
Wesleyan 80 ol1oo %
bellevue ........0 o 0 Q 0 0 IL 3 2
Batteries Wesleyan, Crane, Miller,
Campbell and Stringfellow; Bellevue,
SweetlAnd and Stookey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

with both parties wounded, demands Buck
lens Arnica salve. Heals wounds. sores
burns or injuries. Csc. For sale by Deaton
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

suTHERLAND-Fred Pierson. one OF the
best known land men In western Nebraska,
was taken 70 Omaha for an operation for
appendicitis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

The Century for June contains paper
by George KEENAN,. reviewing the events
that have taken place in Russia since the
Bloody Sunday" Of January, 1905, and I.
Il. MacMechen and Carl Donstbach pre-
sent a novel forecast Of the possibilities of
aerial warfare. Andrew Carnegie contrib
utes an article on Peace Versus War and
William M. Chase writes on THE Two
whlstlers" The fiction includes the serial
by May Sinclair and short stories BY AIDE
lire Knapp and Deborah JOY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28
June Magazines

In the June Scribners Mr.. Roosevelt con-
tinues his narrative OF his hunting expert
ences in Africa, and the photographs OF
wild game are among the best ever taken.
Among the other articles are Some Amerl-
can Preparatory Schools" by Arthur Ruhl
THE Proposed Development Of Inland
waterways" by Samuel o. Dunn, "Skagen,"
an account Of a Danish village frequented
by painters, by Edith Rickert, and Mo
liere and Louis XIV" by Brander Matthews.
In addition to the serial by Maurice Hew-
lett the fiction includes short stories by
Edith Wharton, Nelson Lloyd and Gerald
Chittenden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

Harpers Bazaar for June Is made up OF
the usual departments. and Jean M.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

Harpers for June opens with. an article
on the origin Of the M6rseilaise" by Desh-
Ter Welch and Florence Lucas Sanville
writes on Home Life of the Silk Mill
Workers" Charles w. Furlong contributes
paper on among the Sheep Ranches of
Patagonia" and Gaillalrd Hunt writes of
Mrs. Madison's First Drawing Room"
The fiction is by Fannie Heaslip Lea,
James Hopper, Winona Godfrey, Caroline
Brett Mclean with another installment Of
the serial 1.-THE Wild Olive"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

The June Ainslee's contains serials by
Harold McGrath and Emily Post other
stories are. THE Pocketbook." by Jo-
seph C. IAncolni Dust Ahead" by Alice
Prescott SMITH THE Three-legged Mar"
by Ella w. PeattieI THE Living Tri-
angle" by Samuel Gordoni Mrs. Roland 5
Oliver" by Jane w, GuthrieI "a MID
winter Night" by f. Berkeleyl 1.-The
Sacrifice" by owen oliver; Jupiter Ann. -
by Eleanor II. Porter. and THE Widows
Cruise" by Ian Hay,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

In the World magazine for June, shark
fishing bear hunting, show boating, swim
ming. ETC., are all dealt WITH and Laurence
d. Young affirms that a man accomplished
the superhuman task of swimming the
Whirlpool Rapids of Niagara. Other articles
include an account of the little known
kingdom of Ternate and the Enchanted
Islands"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

In the June number of the Strand, George
Edwards writes his "reminiscences" and
willy Clarkson discourses on the Art Of
Disguise" An anonymous writer contributes
an article on "The Art Of the British Work
ing Man." and another series of lifessized
portraits is given. The fiction is clever
and interesting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

The World Today for June contains
1.-THE Elimination Of Craft by Brand Whit
lock; what the English Have Done for
Egypt" by Henry c. Morris; Pioneering
Universal Brotherhood" THE Security of
Investments in Mexico" by Theodore X.
Long; Health for the Makers of Health
Foods" by Truman Armstrong; THE Har-
vest Moon" by Augustus Thomas, and
"A Holiday in Norway" by Carton Foster
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

Hampton's for June opens with the story
of Rostands "Chantecler," and Commander
Peary continues his narrative OF 1.-The Dis
covery of the North Pole" Charles Ed
ward Russell has another paper on the
Southern Pacific railroads control of Cali
fornia. and the fiction is contributed by
Frederick Palmer, Ellis Parker Butler and
Charles Belmont Davis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

The Red Book for June opens with a
story by Robert Herrick, entitled 1.-THE
Kiss" onoto Watanna contributes an
amusing Anglo-Japanese tale entitled
''The Marriage of okiku-san." and Leo
LebOwich. a new ghetto writer. tells of
the Ambitions of Samke Rodnsky."
Thomas Samson Miller offers another of
his tales of the west coast Of Africa, and
William Hamilton Osborne has one OF his
dorothy Dacres'' tales In this number.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

With the June number Everybody's cele-
brates it's eleventh birthday, and the end
of the seventh year under the present
ownership. Harris Dickson and Isldore p.
Mantz contribute an article on 'Will Your
Widow Get Her Money!" which calls at
teution to the weakness in fraternal life
insurance and how it may be cured. Judge
Ben b. Lindsey answers his critics in a
final article, and Frederic C. Howe writes
of Clevelands Golden Rule chief of
police Among the writer's Of short stories
are Eleanor Hallowell Abbott, Donal Ham
ilton Haines and Bessie r. Hoover
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-28

In the Woman's Home Companion for
June, Grace 8. Richmond begins a new ro-
nance, and among the writer's of short
stories are Annie Hamilton Donnrll, Mary
Hastings, Hubert Footner and Fannie
Heaslip Lea. The.special departments are
filled with timely and good advice. with
the usual number Of fashions by Grace
Margaret Gould.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
Resolution.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were ad-
opted by the Ladies' Aid of the Re.
formed church, Straw berry Ridge, on
the death of Mrs. William o. Krumm
Whereas, 1t hath pleased an All
Wise and Loving Father to summon
from the active duties of life Mrs.
William o. Krumm, friend, sister and
coworker with us, and
Whereas, it is most fitting that we
formally express our sorrow in the loss
of our sister and co-worker; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we recognized in
Mrs. Krumm, true friend, and help
full neighbor, and an earnest and faith.
full member of the church.
That while we mourn her loss we
would not forget that ''God is ruling
and bow in humble submission to the
will and wisdom of Him "who doeth
all things well. -
That we, the Ladies' Aid society of
Trinity Reformed church. extend to
the bereaved husband and daughter
our heartfelt sympathies and that these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of the Society and a copy sent to
the family.
MRS. W. J. KOHLER, Sec,
MRS. P. E. MOWRER, Pres.
MRS. II. G. RISHEL, Treas.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
CUNNING SEASON
IS APPROACHING

The cunning season, part of 1t al
ready here and the more important
part yet to come, is looked upon by
local sportsmen with great deal of
interest There will be about the US
ual amount of game, it is said, and
little sharpening up of the game laws
would not come amiss. as there is much
complaint heard against the complica-
tions which for several years past have
been part of the laws. You may kill
wild turkeys. and quail from October
18th to November 18th; ruffled grouse,
commonly called pheasant, and Eng
lish, Chinese or Monaghan pheasant,
from October 18th to December 1st.
Doves, reedbirds and blackbird may
be killed without limit from Septem-
ber 1st to January. Woodcock may be
1st, upland or grass plover from July
10th to December 1st, ana Wilson or
jack snipe from September 1st to May
next, following. No Hungarian quail
shall be killed for two years from May
s, 1910. Do not kill in one day more
than five rutfled grouse commonly
called pheasants, or more than twenty
IN one week or fifty in one season; or
if woodcock ten in one day, twenty in
one week or fifty in one season. or
English, Chinese or Monaghan pleas
ant, ten in one day, twenty in one
week, or fifty in a season; five Hung
arian quail in one day (closed for two
years. ; quail, commonly called ViIg-
inia partridges ten in one day, forty
in one week and seventy-five in one
season; wild turkey, one in one day,
two in one season. Plover, jack or
Wilson snipe and all shore birds ex-
cept woodcock may be killed without
limit in their respective seasons.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
FIRST MEETING

The Danville Ministerial Association
held its first meeting following the
vacation season yesterday morning.
Danville has two new pastors this
year to become members. One of these,
the Rev. j. l.. Yonce, pastor of Trim
ity Lutheran church, yesterday was
present for the first time. The other,
Rev. William Kerr McKinny. pastor
of the Grove Presbyterian church, was
unable to attend owing to meeting
of the presbytery in Philadelphia at
which his presence was required.
The proceedings of the ministerial
association yesterday did not embrace
anything of marked Importance. At
the next meeting. which will take
place on the third Monday of October,
officers will be elected ana one or more
lines of work may be taken up.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
A FAKE OCULIST

One of the boldest swiudles that has
come to light recently was perpetrat-
ed in this city during the last few
days
\ suaye young man, who represent
ed himself as az oculist sent ont by a
Harrisburg firm, appeared at the door
Of one of our leading homes. and ask
ing to see the head of the house in
formed that person that he had learn
ed that he was in need of pair of
glasses. The "oculist" said he had
been referred to him by well known
person, friend of the gentleman ad-
dressed, whom he named.
The man of the house was not in
need of glasses, but the reference to
the friend in whom he had confidence,
was not without weight and the up
shot of the affair was that he sub
mitted to an examination of his eye.
The 'oculist" was very sorry, but he
was obliged to tell the truth.
my dear sir, " he said: " A cataract
is growing on your eye.
That this was an alarming bit of in
telligence goes without saying.
But don't be alarmed, F" the strang-
er added soothingly; "a cataract is
not such a serious thing-not with us.
All you need is the proper kind of
glasses, which we furnish and Ger.
tain eye wash, which we prescribe. ~
The fellow was very plausible and
while he was speaking he produced a
pair of glasses which he placed on the
mans eyes. He then wrote prestrip-
ton. The bill was S24. 30. This seem
ed cheap enough considering that a
siege of blindness with a dangerous
operation was being obviated. The
money was handed over.
The 'oculist' has not been heard
of since. The glasses are of the cheap
sort such as are for sale at the ten
cent stores The prescription on being
deciphered called for an eye wash of
"oold tea and salt. -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
BUG EXPERTS
At SAVAGE FARM

The second horticultural demonstra-
tion in district No. 3, given under the
direction of the division of zoology,
State department of agriculture, was
held at the farm of OIville b. Savage,
IL miles from Danville, yesterday
afternoon.
d. Z. Murray, in charge of the dis
trict, was ably assisted by Prof, b. ).
Moore, of Kulpsville, Montgomery
county, an inspector from the divis-
ion. The attendance was not so great
as might have been desired but the
40 or 80 who were present were deep
ly interested and they came prepared
for the occasion. The questions they
asked were pertinent and were answer
ed by the speakers.
Mr.. Murray, who is the permanent
inspector of this county, told in his
address what had been done and how,
and pointed to the tangible results as
shown on the trees. In the original
treatment one tree of each kind was
left as "A check and by comparison was
shown the benefcent results from in
telligent treatment and care of trees.
Mr.. Murray spoke at length on the
financial returns to the owners of such
orchards and based with the statement
that nowhere can such fruit be grown
to better advantage than in this Sec
tion of the State.
Mr.. Murray then introduced Prof.
Moore. who, in a most happy vein,
addressed the audience on spraying,
pruning andgalso on the work being
done by the division of zoology. The
burden of his remarks on spraying was
that the first consideration must be an
effective solution which should COM
bine cheapness in application and
should not be injurious to the tree.
Lime sulphur he knew would kill scale,
would invigorate the tree and is a
cheap application. He next emphasiz-
ed the fact that spraying must be
thoroughly done.
Pruning is a science as applied to
horticulture and none but the most eX-
perienced should attempt it,
The meeting was a great success and
credit must be given to DIR. Surface,
the chief of the division and to his
inspectors for the great earnestness
shown IN the work of ridding our or
chards of the insect pests and fungi
diseases Also for the cheering note
that no longer need the orchardist fear
these pests and diseases as they cannot
only be controlled. but wholly elimin-
ated.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
CHARTER BEING
APPLIED FOR


A very important industry is spring
ing into existence at Strawberry Ridge
in the form of a creamery. A very
complete building has been erected,
the most modern machinery for the
manufacture of butter and dairy pro-
ducts has been installed and as final
move before starting up, application
has been made for charter.
The intended corporation is to be
known as the Strawberry Ridge Cream
cry Company and among those apply
ing for the charter are: Clark E.
Boone, Amandus O. Shultz, Jonathan
Mowrer, William McQuay, John Ash
enfelder, Charles w. Shultz, William
B. Shultz, William Springer, H. AL
fred Snyder, J. Harvey Litchard, Will
liam H. Dye, and Perry L. Mowrer.
The building, which stands near the
station, along the railroad, is of frame,
twenty by fifty feet The creamery is
two stories high, the first floor being
of concrete. Achitecturally the build
ing is pleasing in appearance and is
tastefully painted. The ground on
which the creamery stands was pur-
chased of Jonathan Mowrer.
All the arrangements are such as to
conform with the most sanitary and
approved methods. All the waste is
piped to point one-fourth of mile
from the creamery. A large ice house
is connected with the building.
The capacity of the creamery is ,, 800
pounds of cream, which implies that
it will take care of the product of
/, 200 COWS.
Among the up-to-date machinery is
one revolving power combined churn
and worker with capacity of l50
pounds of cream at one churning; one
milk tempering tank for separator
one No l. rotary power milk pump.
In addition are installed scales and all
other paraphernalia essential in the
manufacture of butter.
On the first floor is a manufactur-
ing room, butter storage room. with
ice rack. boiler and engine room. A
feature in front of the building in a
covered driveway, 12h by "a feet,
which will afford shelter for the teams
while loading and unloading.
The steam plant consists of an eleven
horse power upright steel boiler of 60,
600 pound tensile strength and "a six
teen horse power upright engine with
all connections.
The creamery contains an improved
tabular Sharpless separator, with a
capacity of ,, 800 pounds of milk per
hour; one milk receiving heating vat
of /, 200 pounds capacity and one twin
cream vat ice box
The creamery will start up as soon
as the charter is obtained, which will
probably be during next month.
The building was erected by o.
Pressprich q Co. of New York
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-09-22
I'LL UlnIL u.
CONVENTION

Arrangements are being made for
the greatest Sunday school conven-
tion yet held in the state, at Altoona,
Oct. IL, 13 and IA. Among the speak
ers secured are Marion Lawrance, gen.
eral secretary of the International and
the Worlds Sunday school associa-
tions; DR.. Camden M Cobern, Pro-
fessor of English Bible in Allegheny
college, Meadville; Rev. John f.
Carson, Brooklyn. N. 2; Mrs. An
toinette Lamoreaux, Chicago, Ill a.,
author of the Unfolding Life; Hon. J.
Frank Hanley, of Indiana; Prof. Ed
ward Steiner, Grinnell, la. S. Parks
Cadinan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Prof. E.
Q. Exell, Chicago, win have charge
of the music. Mr.. Alvin NJ. Roper,
the pianist who delighted everyone at
the Worlds convention will be the
accompanist.
Among the special features will be
pastors congress, the theme of
which will be Pastoral Leadership
in Sunday School Evangelism The
call has gone out for one thousand
pastors to be present. Every church
in Montour county should make it
possible for its pastor to attend this
congress. There will also be super
intendents' congress. This will be
led by Marion Lawrance. The ele-
mentary grades will have two full af-
ternoon sessions, under the direction
of the new elementary superintend-
ent, Mrs. NJ. J. Baldwin. The organ
lied adult Bible Glasses will come in
for plenty of help. There will be a
conference, a mass meeting and a
mammoth street parade with ten
thousand men in line. Every Men Is
class in Danville should have a repre-
sentative in this parade There will
be a conference on Missions, Temper
ance, Teacher Training, Home Depart
ment and Advanced Divisions. A
great exhibition of supplies is being
arranged by various publishers.
a two cent rate will be granted on
all roads, but only on presentation of
card orders. These you may get by
applying to the county corresponding
secretary or by writing the state Off,
ce, 70l Witherspoon Building, PhiIa,
delphia.
Danville is about l35 miles from AL.
toona. Boarding may be secured at
moderate rates either at hotels or pri.
vate homes, so that ten dollars will
cover the necessary expense of any
one going from this county.
Montour will again receive recogni.
tion this year as a Front Line County.
Unless there is representation from the
county to the Altoona Convention il
will be barred from such recognition
in 1911. The county is en- tiled to fiji
teen accredited delegates, and as MANY
unaccredited as will go. Every Sunday
school in the county should endeavol
to have present one or more represent.
atives. Those planning to go should
notify the president of the County
AssociationDr. a. J. Trey, or the sec.
retary, Samuel Miller.