davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
POLICE FIND PROPERTY.
AND ARREST TWO MEN
PIunder OF Recent Burglaries Recov-
cred in Little shanty and Two
Men Are Taken.

Upon a clue obtained by Officer Allen
which led to the arrest OF Dave Rakes
Thursday, and the capture of a man giving
the name Of Joe Smith yesterday, the po-
lice secured the return OF part of the
plumber which was the product OF two
burRlaries committed by the two men and
to which both OF them have confessed.
The clothing store OF Meyer Cramer, 722
West Broadway, was entered some time
last Saturday night and six suit cases,
twelve plated rings, nine watches. two
overcoats. two sweaters, one dozen shirts,
eight suits OF underwear and long list
OF other stuff was taken. on October 60
the lunch room at 695 Broadway was
broken open and lot Of cigars, candies
and tobacco stolen. The tip given Officer
Allen led to a miserable little one-room
shanty at Eleventh street and Avenue g.
occupied by Rakes and his wife. Concealed
about the wretched place the officers found
q large part of the plumber secured when
the two burglaries were committed. Rakes
and the woman confessed freely and i'm
pIlcated Smith, and the officers looked in
vain for him until yesterday noon, when
Deputy Marshal Crum met him at Scott
and MINISTER streets. When placed under
arrest Smith drew .82 ealiber
revolver, but It was wrenched from his
hand before he could use IT, The officer
then had a desperate struggle with the
man before he could subdue him and after
he had called in vain for assistance from
bystanders. When taken to the station
Smith made another desperate fight, re-
sisting being searched, and II required the
combined strength OF four officers to con-
troll him, and success was only achieved
then after he was handcuffed with his
hands behind him, One Of the stolen
watches. with chain and charm, was found
in his possession.
Both men acknowledged breaking into the
Cramer store, but denied the other, but
the recovery OF part OF the stolen stuff
contradicted them. The shack where they
lived was vacated some time ago by old
"Aunty'' Price. But little is known OF the
two men. One had worked for two or three
weeks for Contractor Norgaard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
JOHN A. DIX MAKES PLEDGES
GoveFnOF-EIeot Asserts He Stands for
Honest Administration UntOuched
By Influence.

BONNEVILLE. N. Y. Nov 12-John A
Dix, the governor-elect at his first public
appearance since his victory AZ the polls
pledged himself here tonight to an honest
administration, untouched BY any influence
but his duty to the whole people. His first
problem, he said. would be administrative
reforms and retrenchment IN expenses.
Our party has taken upon itself a great
responsibility" he said and II we are TO
bear well that responsibility and perform
well tho duties OF state administration, Il
can be only by the devotion. counsel ana
cooperation OF all good citizens"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Iowa

.... tnelc ABOUT tno miuuiv ut ,ais
month Mr. uyiand Is g YOUNG man man an9
has recently been holding the position OF
city engineer at Osceoia.
EsTHERVIII4E-At a recent meeting Of
the leptha Chapter. Royal Arch Masons,
the following officers were elected tor we
ensuing year, a. ". Jeffries, high priest
r. r. Henderson,. king; John Hanson
scribe Lewis Heffelfinger. secretary, ana
wallace II. Foote, treasurer.
OSKALOOSA-The oldest voter IN the
state r. claimed 90 be resident OF Ma
haska county and Is 3. 4. PomeroY, VINO
moved to the state IN lSti. when q lao or
a. and cast his first vote at oskaloosa IN
1855 lie has lived continuously In Oska~
loosa township and voted there oince
DIAGONAIs-P. n. cuttings general mer.
was robbed during the election excitement.
II Is just across the street from where the
count was being taken BY the election
board. The robbers pried open the cash
box. securing some money and $500 in
notes and securities.
AMES-The five young men who viii rep
resent Iowa state college IN the stock
! Judging contests Of the International Live
I stock show at Chicago next week are %.
4 n. Cassidy, Whiting. Ia; II. l.. Thomp-
son. Ninton, Ia; Phin Shearer, Marshall
/ town, Ia A. r. Chapel Des Moiness and
II. l. Qmaife, fonia, la.
] GRINNEIsIs-Grinneil college. Grinnell
! Ia, win hold another Invitation state meet
next spring, similar to the first. which
/ proved so successful last spring. IN add
ton 70 all OF the smaller state colleges
winch VIII be invited 10 senu lethihs INV
/ tations are also to be sent to Drake, the
State university and Ames, because OF thei
/ belonging 10 the Missouri Valley Rssocia-
| ton.
! CRESTON 90 District court recOnvenet
1 Thursday after a recess taken for election
| Wendell Daubs the old man arrested In
| Oklahoma, against whom an indictment
/ was returned by the grand jury charging
| him with an alleged assault on his H-year
! old granddaughter near Thayer, was com
! mitted TO the poor farm. believing him &
! be feeble and incompetent rather than in
/ sane, as the defense attempted to prove
| The case of wife desertion against GeOrg'
/ Poland was dismissed Poland Is the mar
] who. Il Is claimed, Is wanted by Officials
| Of several western cities for different al
| legged Offenses The VetteriCk brothers o.
| this place, indicted FOR breaking and enter
/ ing a store here and taking articles. were
I committed to the inebriate asylum a
/ Knoxville, the court making IT plain L
! them that I'm case their behavior was no
what IL should be there they would be 70
turned here and compelled to face trial Of
the indictment returned against them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Sturdy BarRalna.

Hardware, Observation-Disclosures and pumps.
tl25 Griswold food chopper, 7sc
The Savory Rooster. 79c.
Paints, all colors, 10c.
Range tealzettles, &c.
Waffle irons, 0Oo.
Economy cobbler sets. complete outfit
for mending your own shoes, 75e.
The Vulcan toRBter, toasts four slices at
one time. 30
slx-inoh stove pipe, 80.
SlK-inch elbows. l2c.
Wood-iined stove board, 5so
OIL cloth rugs. 5so,
Willow clothes basket &c.
Japanned coal hods. lee.
Good buck saw, ESQ.
A-No. / lantern. CSC.
Galvanized iron wash tub, l9c.
Steel frame ringers. e.
Folding clothes rack. s5e.
FOurteen-quart galvanized pail, &c.
Clothes pins. three dozen. SC.
Good mop stick, &c.
1O0-fo0t Wire clothes line, sc
New Perfection OIL heater, $3.50
NescO oil heater, &c.
J. ZOLLER MER. CO, iOo-l02-l04-lO6 Broad
way. -Four 'phonCs Bell, Ind. 82o
The big uptown store.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
NEW HEAD FOR PRINCETON
President of Hamilton College May
Succeed DIR. woodrow
Wilson.

UTICA, N. y. Nov. 12--Friends Of Ham
iIton college and OF DR.. stryker, the presl-
dent, indicated today that he would be
called to the presidency Of Princeton uni
versity.
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 1G-The arrival
here today OF graduates who will see the
big foot ball game tomorrow has started
much gossip regarding the next president
OF Princeton.
Among the names mentioned are Henry
Fairfield Osborne OF New York, President
Garfield OF Williams college. Presiden,
stryker OF Hamilton college and President
Finley Of the college Of the City OF New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
INsuLAR AUDITOR SUSPENDED
fuss Arises lR Philippine IaIaAds--
Graft Alleged By Man Head
lnR InVestigaGion.

MANILA, Nov. 12-Insuiar Auditor
Clarke has been suspended BY Secretary OF
War Dickinson for alleged INSTRUMENTATION
TO Governor General Forbes. Mr. Clarke
was engaged In the investigation OF alleged
graft At Baguio. the charge made being
that his deputies were intmidating and
otherwise misconduoting themselves.
Governor General Forbes ordered an in
vestigadon Of their methods. Mr.. Clarke
protested. denied the authority OF the gov
ernor general and instructed his deputies
70 give the investigator sent by General
Forbes no information. II is understood
Mr.. Clarke alleges there has been improper
expenditure OF money In Baguio
II Is expected Secretary Dickinson win
order q complete investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Council Bluffs
OMAHA DAY AT FRUIT SHOW
Big Company Of Visitors Make In
spection Of Exhibition.
JEFFER1s ACTS as SPOKESMAN
says People of Missouri valley Are
Proud Of the Record Made
~ Fruit and Germ
Growers.

Yesterday was Omaha day at the Fruit
and Corn show and a big crowd Of Omaha
people came across the river 10 get their
first glimpse OF the third annual exposl-
ton Of the National Horticultural congress
and the first attempt to hold a corn show
The visitors came over In a long string
OF automobiles and a number OF SPECIAL
street cars, each loaded 70 the limit. They
were met al the exposition gates by the
special welcoming committees and for half
an hour there was the happiest sort Of
brotherly fr8ternizing. continued thus long
50 that each section OF the nearly continu-
GUS stream should get into touch with the
committee members and get the full thrill
Of the famous Council Bluffs welcome"
The visitors scattered out through the
buildings in the effort to make a hurried
trip Of inspection before they assembled in
the main building 70 take part in the brief
program that had been prepared. A brief
welcoming talk was made by o. b. Town,
/ in which the visitors were reminded that
the same soil extended all the way across
the state boundary line beneath the Mis-
souri, river
A. W. Jefferis responded for Omaha. In
the course OF his speech he grew so en-
/ thusiasuc In his praise OF the beauties OF
the combined exposition that he repeatedly
] said Omaha where he meant Council Bluffs
and surrendered completely to the captivat-
/ ing beauty of tho scene, declaring We
people Of the Missouri river valley nave
! the world beaten In everything else, and Il
only remained for US to show the rest OF
mankind what II means to get up the
| finest fruit and corn show that was ever
staged in any part OF the earth. You have
refined the beauty OF the orchard, vine
yard and fled and concentrated It here in
brilliant mOsaics that, once seen, can never
be forgotten. II is lesson Tor us all, and
we are going home to urge every man and
woman In Omaha TO come here with plenty
OF Time to enjoy IT,"
Jefferis Speaks for Nebraska.
Mr.. Jsfferis declared that he spoke not
only for the Omaha Commercial club, but
for all Nebraska. when he expressed the
conviction that this exposition would teach
lessons 30 valuable that the cost OF time
and effort would be repaid many fold.
Other special features OF the day were
the address Of Prof. S. A. b. Beach Of the
Iowa Agricultural college on Apple Pro
duction in tho Western States" and thS
illustrated lecture OF c. A. Lyman, showing
some Of the features Of the Grand Junction
Valley Of Colorado.
Yesterday was also "ChiIdren's Day anC
about 5000 youngsters from the various cit,
schools filed through the buildings spending
some memorable and delightful moments
The special feature last night was tn,
presence Of the Arion Society OF the OmahS
maennerchor, led by Prof. Rees, who 90
cupied an hours time OF the American
Ladies' Concert band.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
CORNELL GLEE CLUBS ROUTE
Itinerary Includes Rochester, CIeye-
land, Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha,
Kansas City and st. louis.

ITHACA N. T.. Nov l2-The Cornell
Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs on Decem-
Der q will begin the longest trip ever un-
derteken By them. II will end New Years
eve with q grand concert In the Waldorf
Astoria IN New York. The itinerary in
cludes these cities; Rochester. Cleveland.
Chicago Milwaukee Omaha. Kansas city.
st. Louis. Cincinnati. Pittsburg and New
York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

ESTHERVIIL.E-T Thomas II West son
Of Mrs. Ann West Of this city. and Hazel
Taylor, daughter Of hIr. and Mrs. Law
renee Taylor OF 0ruVe-. we're married az
the Methodist parsone6e BY Rev. Nathaniel
Pye Of the Methodist church They VIII
reside east Of this city.
OaCEOLaA-John Hyland Of Osce0la. q
graduate Of the state college OF Ames. has
Just been appointed 70 a position az eov-
eminent Inspector OF D large Irrigation
plant u POFs0 faoo and expects q Leave
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Council Bluffs

treatment they received from Council
Bluffs people. and every member IS anxious
TO come here again. not only in honor OF
General Dodge. but as an appreciation
Of the efforts Of his fellow citizens to
extend their Inequalities to his comrades.
There Is no doubt. whatever. but the 1911
reunion win be held here"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Omaha Students
Lose to the Bluffs
University Team is Beaten at Basket
Ball by Score of FOrty-TwO
to Sixteen.

BY a score or q to 1e the University OF
Omaha basket ball team was last night
defeated by the Council Bluffs Young
Mems Christian association team on the
Council Bluffs floor. The game was faster
and more stubbornly fought than indicated
by the score.
The university boys played as good in
dividual ball as the IoWans, but fell be-
fore the team work Of the men across the
river. The stars for the Bluffs aggregation
we're c. Cook and Hendricks. For Omaha,
Parish, Dow and Jerome did the best
work.
While defeated. the Omaha rooters dis
played good spirit. They kept the walls
OF the gymnasium resounding with yells
and songs before. during and after the
game.
Friday afternoon the Utopian Literary
society gave q basket ball program to a
gathering OF Sixty-five. After the pro-
gram the girls served a lunch which they
had prepared in the domestic science
laboratory. After this all were carried 70
Council Bluffs on a specia! car
The lineup for the game was:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
SEVENTY BODIES TkKEN OUT
death List OF DeIagua Mine Disaster
Now Placed "a Seventy
Nfue.

TRINIDAD. Colo, Nov. 1.-THE known
death tell OF the DeiaCua mine disaster os
last Tuesday has now reached the total OF
sevonty-nine. Of which all but nine bodies
have been recovered, according to reports
from the mine today. saventy OF the bodies
have been taken out 1hose known to be
suu IN the mine include Superintendent
Lewis Rescue parties are still searching
the mine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
BLUTPs nHArs OMAHA TEA
Basket Ban Gauae Results In score 81
IA "a rG.

basket Bau Gazae Results In score Of
"a 20 16.
The Council Bluffs Young Mems Chris
sian association defeated the University Of
Omaha IN q ons-sided game Of basket ball
before a large crowd OF rOoters, mostly
from Omaha, a to IS in the first game Of
the season. last evening at the Council
Bluffs Young Mems Christian association.
The game vas fast throughout
In the FIRST half both sides played fast
bail, with the Bluffs having a slight ad-
vantage. the score being Is 70 In favor
OF the Bluffs.
In the second half the locals ran away
from Omaha. Q. Cook. Babel ana Hendricks
played e star game for the Bluffs and got
most OF the baskets for their side. Parish
was the star for Omaha. but lost ground
when he failed 20 get a half dozen free
throws.
Omaha did good work, but the Rufus
outelassed them in the second half
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

TRIPLE TRIcR COOKING DEMoN.
sTRATION AT THE CITIZENS GAS a
ELECTRIC LIGHT Co. % PEARL ST
FREE THINGS TO EAT. COME ON.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

FOR sALE-ABOuT l5.OoO SECOND
HAND BRICK. slOo PER THOUSAND.
AT OUR STORE.
JOHN G. WOODWARD a co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Meat Department.
Medals for Saturday.

Extra specials for Saturday:
spring Chickens. pound. i1Ho.
Fresh roast pork. pound, up from iiifo
Homemade sausage. pound. i8iko.
Salt pork. pound, iziac.
Good steak. pound. 100.
Beef roast pound. up from g.
oysters. lunch meats. etc, etc.
way. Four phones. a.
]. EOLLHR IIIlR Co. t0o-lea- lol-ios Broad-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Hluffs office Of rae
Omaha nee A. 81 as Roort atros1
noth ipnoaen -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

save money. save fuel ana have Eood
things TO eat. Get q Triple Trick with
six months subscription TO The Omaha
Bee. II h free with the paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

II you eat come In and see the Triple
Trick demonstration AZ the Gas Office. a
Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

See the p. @. Devoi Hardware Co.'S
window for 100 to 81 values in pocket
knives for t9c,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

ItuItnlnsVi, :; - Ilht tN4Iu' Tow 70
Sanford Babel 80, X. Cook Parish (5l,
Haisey ca. Free throWsi Q. Cook 81,
Hendricks "a. Parish. Refereei Pierson.
Umpire: McGrOok Gcorersi Robertson
and Gross. Tine OF haivesi Eiftesn and
twenty minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

| FOR sALE-ELHVEN-ACRB TRACT
ONLY -FOUR MILES FROM POsToF-
FICE. COUNCIL BLUFFS; 6 ACRES IN
FRUIT; GOOD BUILDINGS $500 WILL.
BUY IT. W. 8. COOPER. lO7 Pearl. sr.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

summary-Go from field, c. Cook 7.
Sanford, q Hendricks, q; Parish, &; Halsey,
2 Goals from foul, Hendricks, 3; e. cook.
1; Parish, 4 Time OF halves; is and %
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Have quality. but buy right These
prices SaIk. 0rooegY department specials;
Corn ~ the oaso.
Our =. q H. Co. Quality -four every
sack warranted. regular SIS value, sat
urday. u-0
Corn BY the case
Nsmaha valley. regular 8 value, sat
ur1ay. SlM
Soda crackers. per boz. 75c.
Ginger snaps. per y PIX, sc.
Sc quart jar jana Ee,
Raislns. ; packages. SC.
loo bottle blucing. &C.
.. BOILER MEE CO. ioo-ioo- lot-ios Broad.
NAy. foul 'phoRel. ga
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Hardware, housefuFnishings and pumps.
g.25 Griswold food chopper, 7sc.
The Savory Rooster. 79c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-18
A CIVIC LEAGUE.

The organization of the Berkeley
Civic League should mean much for
the future of Martinsburg. Civic
movements are bearing good results
in cities and towns the country over
and M%artinsburg will not be in the
rear ranks along this line.
There are many things that this
league can take up and carry for
the betterment of conditions in the
city and county. No great thing will
be attempted but the little things
which a be accomplished without ex-
pense and with a little concerted en-
ergy will be the first aim of the organ
i~zation.
The personnel of the organization is
such that the success Of the ventura
is assured from the start. What a
civic league has accomplished IN Cum
berland and other nearby places will
be an incentive for the local organiza-
tion.
The league hopes to have the sup
port in its work of all the ~organiZs.
lions in the city, and through their CO.
operation hopes to accomplish much
that has long been desired.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-18
WHEREFORE AND WHY?
rom The World OF Tuesday.

The Board OF Trade says that it Is
not within its province to make any
recommendation to the City Council
regarding the granting of a franchise
to the Winchester and Washington
City Street Railway Company.
The Board of Trade says that u is
within its province to appoint a com
mittee to investigate the feasibility
of sewerage conditions in the city and
place plans and recommendations be-
fore the City Council.
The Board of Trade says that il is
not called upon 10 extend any courtesy
to the representatives Of a business
mems association which visits this
city In the interest of its members.
Mayor Caskey has called the bust
ness men Of the city together this
evening when it will be determined
whether or not the visitors viii be ex-
tended the courtesies of the city.
Martinsburg business men would
not like to take a SIMILAR trip and
meet with no greeting when they ar
rive in a strange city. The Boards of
Trade Of the other towns at which the
tradesmen will stop intend TO show
some attention to the Quaker City
business men.
Martinsburg is not discOurteous but
is somewhat backward and slow to
push herself forward.
Hagerstown for instance is not so
bashful. The business men from "
the river are going after the Back
Greek Valley people in earnest and
they say that they are going to take
their business across the new bridge
by trolley.
Is M%artinsburg going to keep still
and let all these opportunities slip by?
Could we not better afford to build a
trolley to Martinsburg and get the
business from Shanghai, than to have
it all 60 across the river.
OF course if this business is worth
nothing, why let Hagerstown get the
trolley. But Hagerstown thinks that
the business " the mountain is
worth going after and the Back Creek
people are giving them a welcome.
The Philadelphia merchants think that
the business here is worth coming aft.
er and they are making the trip, We
should at least let them know that
we knew they were coming,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-18

Pryor's 12-year-old brother. There
was no reason why. so far as Roman
knew, that he should not meet the trio
and so he drove on just as he had
been driving.
But McCusker was in an ugly mood.
with the aid of the two young Pryors,
had gotten a deal of whisky. He was
quarrelsome and bad The young
est Pryor declares that when "Jut"
Romans team first came in sight he
had mentioned the fact to McCusker,
and the latter, with a string of oaths,'
declared:
I'm not afraid Of 'Jut' Roman
And then. as the team approached
nearer. he added:
Watch me, fellows, I'm going to
knock him out"
Roman drove up and "halloed'
pleasantly to the trio, but McCusker,
instead Of answering, walked over to
the team, and, reaching in. slapped
Roman in the face. The latter, fired
to instant anger, jumped out and rush
ed at McCusker, who had squared off
and was ready for him, for with one
blow he knocked him down. That
was the last the two Pryors actually
saw of the contes t They fled up the
road. but as they fled they heard PTS
tol shots, and, turning. they saw a
smoking weapon in McCusker's hand.
The weapon told the whole story.
Was Almost Lifeless.
So far as direct evidence is concern
ed, there is nothing toftell of the next
few minutes or the next few hours
unless McCusker should come back to
the scene and fill in the missing links.
1t was long afterward when School
Commissioner Edmund p. Cohill, drivt
ing down the National pike, saw the
empty team by the roadside, and, stop
ping to Investigate, found the almost
~lifeless body of Roman in the ditch
Mr.. COhill acted the part of a Good
Samaritan and tried to staunch Ro
mans wounds, but, finding this impos
sible, ne took him in his vehicle
drove on to Hancock, and from there
sent him to the hospital at Martins
burg. The next morning Roman dled
and it was then that the hunt for NC
Cusker began.
In the meantime what of McCusker
of there in the lonely hills and val
leys Of the Tonoloway he has lived !
LIFE of freedom such as he glories IN
il the majority is to be believed, ne
is still there; if the minority, then ne
has lately taken his departure. bu'
the majority rule and their opinion
seems based on such good evidence
that it is almost safe to presume Nc
Cusker is still up in the hills, fret
md happy in his way, just waiting.
Woman Comes In.
And now enters the woman. NC