davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
JUDGE MUNGER HERE.
VIII Relieve Judge Marshall During
Absence in Oklahoma.

Judge Thomas c. Munger OF Lin
coin. Neb., who has been designated to
preside in the United States district
court during the absence of Judge John
A. Marshall in Oklahoma, arrived in
Salt Lake unexpectedly yesterday
morning and took up quarters at the
Alta club.
Judge Munger's time will be fully
occupied during his stay in Salt Lake.
There are eight or nine criminal cases
that will come before him, in addition
to a score of civil suits.
Judge Marshall will not take his de-
Darture before April %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
MISS FRUMKIN DEAD.

Miss Deborah Frumkin, aged Il
years, died in the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Frumkin. 21S East
Sixth South street, at 4:55 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. She and her family
came here from New York recently. She
was a niece OF julius Frumkin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
Duke from Land
of Bull Fights is
Scared in Gotham
Watches Street Fight, Sees Nan Die
and is Attacked by Brother
by Mistake.

NEW YORK. Aug. s--The Due De Mont
pensler. uncle of the king OF Portugal, and
brother to the French pretender. went out
to see the sights tonight-and he saw them.
The dukes pilot was leading him towards
"Helrs Kitchen" but when they were half
a mile from the place a gang fight sprang
Up. just in time for the duke to see as
much of It as he cared to from the shelter
of a protecting doorway. When the smoke
OF thirty revolver shots cleared, one man
lay writhing on the pavement and another
limped to the nearest corner and fell I'm
certain figures could be seen hurrying off
with the less seriously wounded.
II was vastly interesting and when the
police arrived too late to make more than
two arrests, he voted to stay till the party
broke up. So he and his guide went to
the nearest police station whittier the two
prisoners and the wounded were first taken.
Preparations for an antemortem state
ment were Just beginning when the more
gravely wounded Of the two stood up and
cursed the police. "I'n tell YOU nothing"
he said. swore and then fell dead, struck
with convulslOnA la1HElIkE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
Rockefeller is
Caught Scorching
Village Constable Pleased with Treat
ment at Hands of Oil Magnate
Upon Visit to Home.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. s-John ID. Rock
efelier Is slated TO appear in justice court
tomorrow morning to answer a summons
charging him with breaking the speed laws
with his automobile
The millionaire was caught in a speed
trap last Thursday by Constable J. II. BIZ
key OF the little village of South Euclid
Bilkey says. Constable Bilkey found by
his stop watch that Mr., Rockefeller was
driving at a speed of thirty miles an hour.
Today he secured summons and went
to the oil magnate's home at Forest Hill.
Mr.. Rockefeller received Constable Bllkey
personally, accepted service OF the sum-
mons and promised to appear before Justice
]. w. Dean tomorrow morning. Then he
sent the constable home in triumph In a
carriage. assuring him, Bilkey says, that
he thoroughly appreciated his courteous
way of doing business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
MAY sIDETRACK HUGHES PLAN
woodruff Thinks Direct Nominations
VIII BE Lost I'm Shuttle.


VIII he Lost in Shuttle.
BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. s-Timothy l.,
Woodruff republican state chairman of
New York, talked politics with President
Taft for more than two hours and a half
today. Mr. Woodruff is optimistic over
the outlook in New York state, and de-
clares that a compromise Will be reached
on the primary question. He significantly
remarked before he left for home that cir
cumstances might arise which would cause
him to be a candidate to succeed himself
as state chairman. Mr.. Woodruff, who has
had the Job for four years, says 1t is a
thankIess Job. but he may try It again.
The compromise which Mr.. Woodruff
said would be reached on the primary ques-
ton, means a defeat OF Governor Hughes
plan for direct nominations. Mr.. Wood
ruff said that the party leaders in the
state would not stand for the elimination
of the convention principle. He said Presl-
dent Taft and Theodore Roosevelt are in
accord as to New York politics. and that
neither was disposed to force his own
views as to any man or thing
Just how far Colonel Roosevelt will go
In the coming campaign In fighting for the
direct primary system has not been
stated. President Taft stated his position
anew today. He also believes in the con-
vention idea as to state tickets, although
he probably would approve Of a direct pri-
mary vote as to assemblymen, congressmer
and United States senator's.
President Taft and Mr., Woodruff were
old friends at Yale together. Mr.. Woodruff
said today that he talked to the president
Of many things II was too early, ne said
20 speak with any degree OF accuracy about
candidates or general conditions.
but / am willing to be quoted as saying
that the condition OF the democratic party
in the state. to say the least is not inspir.
ing"
ITO the repubncans?" was suggested
'It was not inspiring to the democrats
and therefore inspiring TO us republicans,
laughed the state chairman.
President Taft also had a talk today with
Secretary Of state Knox. The president
and Secretary Knox are using their goot
offices to bring about an early settlement
Of the boundary dispute between Ecuado
and Peru.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
Real Estate Tran,fer,

The following real estate transfers wer,
reported to The Bee Monday. August s. b,
the Pottawsttamie County Abstract com.
pany OF Council Bluffs:
Eugene b. Guy and wife. Lucetta 10
ben u, Wood, mex nell 2-7I-sS ana
SEA sea S5-7b-Ss, W d
Martha J. Harper and husband 10 r.
N, Morlan, ma sh nell 22-I5-tg w a "a,
Christian Martimus Nelson and wiSe
10 Chris Vierck. the sWh OF bIocE
y, Allen Cooks add. TO Avoca,
Ia, W d ........,................. "a.
Day & Hess Co. TO c. F. Moeiier and 40"
Emilia w. Moeler. lot II. block IN
Pierce's sub. an add. 20 Council
Bluffs, Ia, W d,................... %
N. Bernstein and wife 10 Ernest 7 A.
Rice. lot Is. block T. Bayliss LIST ADA
TO Council Bluffs. Ia. q. 2 %
Washington Runyan and wife 10 ~ I
Pollen, lots 3, 4, and g. block 2. in
Pierce's sub In Council Bluffs. Ia,
.s....'.''.. ......s.....,,.,.,.... IbO
Trad 4. Spangler 20 Gustav Wolf eh
OF lot 2, block a. In the town OF WAL
nut. Ia, Observation-Disclosures. SO
Mabel G. Smart and husband TO Clara
A. Hardman, lots | and and VIZ OF
lot g. block /, IN Williams add 10
Hancock. Ia, q c ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Eight transfers, total. 81 AZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
MRS. TETAN FILLS STOVE
WITH BLAZE BURNING
Mechanism Out of Order and she
suffers serious InjuPy
a. Result.

Mrs Charles Tetan e2s Logan street was
severely burned at her home Sunday even
Ing while attempting to light gasoline
stove Mrs. Tetan was filling the stove
reservoir from. closed gasoline can, oper-
Ased by a pump, which became temporar-
ny elogged and in trying to force IL the
unid suddenly came with a rush splashlns
aver her apron and dress II flashed into
lame from small jet still burning on the
stove. enveloplng her IN flames from heaa
10 foot Her brother, c, E. Adams, and
her husband we've present, but before thew
Ineeeeded In smothering tho fire with
blankets. Mrs. retans clothing was en-
areiy burned from her body.
She was severely burned about the arms
lace and limbs, Her injuries are very ser.
lons but are not believed to be fatal Both
of the aen we're painfully burned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
shutout Tor srrncune.

JOHNSON, Neb., Aug. s.-(Speclal.)--
Johnson defeated Syracuse on the latter's
grounds in fast game schott, Johnson's
pitcher. pitched a one hit no run game
Syracuse no O6 0 90 90 / 2
Batteries: Johnson. Schott and Myers:
Syracuse. Case and Keithley This is the
first game Syracuse has Iost on their
grounds this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
PRINTERS BEGIN BUSINESS
Convention II Welcomed 10 Mime
apOIis by state, City and
Labor OffIefaIa

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9-Delegates to tho
fiftieth annual convention OF the Interna-
tlonal Typographical union assembled here
today and will be in session during the
entire week.
The morning session was devoted to lis
tening to addresses OF welcome by Ralph
wheeiock, representing Governor Eberhart;
Alderman j. ID. Williams representing
Mayor Haynes; President Henderson Of the
local union, and others after which Pres
ident James NJ, Lynch called the conven-
ton 20 order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

II you are not satisfied after using ae-
cordlng to direction two-thlrds OF a bottle
OF Chamberlsins Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. you can have your money back. The
tablets cleanse and invigorate the stomach,
Improve the digestion. regulate the bowels
Give them trial and get we'll Sold by an
dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
TAFT WILL PROJECT INDIANS
Prosecution to Reclaim Title to Vast
Areas in Oklahoma Planned.
WILL NU1LRY LITTLE JOKER"
Clause written Into Bill At Late Hour
Approved from Necessity--
Grants Appeal from Ne
ctniOu.

BEVERLY, Mass. Aug. s--A vigorous
prosecution TO reclaim title to vast
amount Of Indian land in Oklahoma IL being
planned by the Department Of Justice for
the coming autumn. One OF the principal
actions in prospset IL 70 overcome the ef-
feet of an ingenious Joker which was
written into the Indian appropriation bill
Just before that measure was handed to
the president for his signature. Tha
Joker was discovered by Solicitor General
Bowers, but Il was agreed between the
president and Mr.. Bowers that II was too
late to send the bill back to congress and
that q means OF setting the Joker" aside
would be devised.
the night Of appeal to the United states
supreme court in . case involving over
5000 Indian contracts, which had been de-
clded in favor OF the government by the
court OF appeals OF the Eighth district. AS
the matter had been taken into the circuit
court on a demurrer the defendants had no
right Of appeal 10 the supreme court. 1t
Is the belief of the government officials
that the authority to appeal was sought
and secured, not with any idea that tho
case might be won in the court OF final
resort. but simply to gain a delay Of a
year or eighteen months. This belief Is
based on the fact that the lands Involved
In this case are practically all coal and
oil lands, and every day that passes they
are being stripped Of these natural re-
sources as fast a. the coal can be mined
and the oil pumped,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
A PIennnnt surnrine

follows the first dose OF Or. Kings New
Life Pills, the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. sc. For sale
By Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

Licenses to wed were yesterday issued I,
the following named persons:
Name and residence. Age
CLYDE Bohall. Missouri Valley...........i
Winnie Corey. Honey Creek. II
n. A. Hounshall. Lindsay, Neb .......2
Maggie NJ. seiber, Humphrey. Neb......a
Harry e. Wilson. Lincoln Neb. 2
Anna +. Anderson. Crescent. Ia...........e
Fred n Dingle. Council Bluffs ,....,....2
Mabel Bsrgstrom, Ottumwa. Ia............I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

N FOR sALE--A mohoy-maksr. An ola
=. sta blluhed harness. shop IN Hiawatna, ~. ~
KHn.; employs four men; dolnH an annual
buainess Of $4,000; . full line OF bHggles
Gene and see us. or write for further In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office Of the
Omaha nee 10 ~ IS scott street
roth phones -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

The plan to OFFSET this move by the pos
SCISSORS OF the land is to apply to the
United States court In Oklahoma for re-
ceivsr for the lands just a. soon as the
autumn term begins. In this way the court
will exercise full control over all the opera
tons and secure the benefits TO the final
successful ItigantS.
In investigating the contracts by which
It Is contended the Indians have been de-
frauded of the lands granted 70 them by
the government, II Is said that the Depart
nent of Justice officers have unearthed
startling condition OF affairs involving
many we'll known persons. which will come
out fully when the cases are heard, The
government is fighting the cases hard for
the Indians and once the lands are re-
claimed, 1t ls proposed TO further protect
them II congress can be prevailed upon to
do so.
The defendants in some OF the actions
that are pending have offered unique legal
propositions to be met by the government.
In the first place they claim that having
granted the lands to the Indians, the gov
eminent has not the constitutional right to
restrict this land. The court of appeals de-
cided against this claim, however. 1t is
now argued in another case that the In
dams have been granted citizenship and
have become citizens Of the state and con-
gress has no right to act respecting them.
Indians Only Granted CitiHenship.
The government is preparing a novel an
swer to this suit. It will be commended that
while Indians may have been granted the
right OF citizenship, under the United States
they do not become citizens under the
fourteenth amendmsfit providing that per-
sons born in, and under. the jurisdiction OF
the United statesteofs naturalised were
citizens of the United States and OF the
state in which they resided. 1t will be
claimed that the Indians were not under
the jurisdiction OF the United States, but
under the tribunal jurisdiction. The United
states deals with the tribes, but never with
the individuals. The outcome Of this con.
tentIon will be watched with particular
interest.
| President Taft has told several OF his
callers recently that he was fully &C.
auainted with Vice President Sherman
attitude as to the Indian contract cases In.
volved in the pending Oklahoma investiga,
ton and that he knew the vice president
was strenuously opposed to allowing tn,
big fees to attorneys in connection with
which the attempt at bribery occurred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

TRAVELLING salesman prefer expert.
eslced cigar man, acquainted with Nebraska
trade. 500 and liberal oxpOnse account
TRAVELLING salesman, leather goods
500 and expenses.
BooKK EEPER for branch offIos. large
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

Anheuser- Busch Malt Extract for family
use Hessnfeld Liquor Co.. SIS Main.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST SHEPHERD dog: yellow and white
striped. Answers to name Pet Phone Tyler
i0e8, Reward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

nna ~ WORTH Also two seta single harness.
s,econdhsnd express delivery wagon, In or
~ eNisi mu,, b Ia good sfder. not badly
worth and Park AYES. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
= help WAHTED--FEMALE
'SsSeeDers and Do~sss1es,--coaG'G "a.

|. = e ~ ~. r;L'-Wa aherwoman for Monday
F AZ SsI AZ Apply Mrs. h. >. Han. S2it
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10
NTMrrIaEc T.iecnaea.

ElEht transters. total. .................. Sc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

THE OMAHA LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION cred.
tied to its members on July LIST $4,000 Dividends has
] paid to it's members less than six per cent per
I-- annum for 81 years. Saving accounts calling
DIVIDEND for monthly payment Of $1.OO to $25oo may
+. AW be opened any day, or lump sums Of not over
" $4,000 received Ask for Booklet . A" and
l----- other information. Assets So 100000 Reserve
end $e7 600 Address S. E. Corner 10th and Dodge Streets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-10

aOTEL-L
modern; good
J. l. King 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-07
Apron Ginghams.

100 pieces of neat check and fancy
apron ginghams, the lowest price
that they could be bought to sell
today would be SC, this lot goes as
long as it lasts at &c yd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-07
l2zc Bat Cotton, lOc lb.

70 bales of 12kc Bat Cotton really
worth 16c a h., az the raw cotton at
the mills today Is Ice, this lot goes,
just in time for comfort making, at
10c lib.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-07

100 pieces Of light outing flannel,
the lowest price at which they could
be bought to sell today would be SC
a yd., while this lot lasts they 60 at
sc a yd.
100 pieces Light and Dark 10c
quality at TIC yd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-07

100 pieces OF best quality Fancy
Table Oilcloth, worth 18c I'd, this
lot goes as long as it lasts at 1215c
a yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-07

5000 yards of the very best fancy
calico, all the best brands made,
just in time for your comfort max
ing, none sold to store keepers.
This lot goes as long as they last at
sc yd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-07

lust 100 Of regular $1.25 Bed
Spreads, as this is the price which
this brand sells everywhere, excel
lent quality, while they last CSC
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-26

Washington Loan and Trust, played the
whole game for the winners. and 1t was
his fast running in the tenth that ena-
bled him to cross the plate with the win
ming run. He also led at the bat with
three hits. two of which went for three
bases. His catch Of q foul ball on
Genau's bat in the fifth inning was the
feature play of the game.
| Washington Loan and Trust was minus
the services of two of its best PLAYERS,
namely, Robertson and Claxton. Both
boys are on their vacations, and their ab-
sence made it necessary for this team
to present the weakest lineup it has
used this season. However, the team
displayed plenty of fighting spirit ana
finally landed the game after it looked
a sure victory for National City.
In spite of the fact that Scarf is pitch,
ing with a game arm, sustained IN TAI
early in the year, he is certainly round
ing into form. He famed fifteen in yes
terday's contest and should have won
his game hands down with any kind OF
support.
With all this wrangle and controversy
going on. the Bankers League is about
on its last legs unless something for the
best shows itself In the near future. IL
seems a pity all this child's play and md
baby actions cannot be put on the shel1
and that harmonious feeling cannot be
established between the teams of the
league The whole tangle will soon be
undone, and the best way to accomplish
this end is for American Security and
Trust Company to establish it's supremacy
by playing out the remaining postponed
contests. and showing the public which
Is undoubtedly the best team In the
league and what nine is really entitled to
represent this league in the post-season
series.
The Quintard brothers are the life OF
the National City team, and in each game
this club has played this season these
boys have clearly demonstrated that they
are players of no mean ability. They
have done a greater part of the hitting
for National City all through the series
and have won many friends by their ear
nest work on the diamond. 1t is no en-
yiable lob to play on a losing team, and.
for this reason, they deserve all the more
! credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-26
MR.. MUDD Is BETTER.
Maryland Politics Excluded From
Representative's Reading.

BALTIMORE, July 26-It was stated
yesterday by relative of Representative
Sydney e. Mudd that Mr.. Mudd is gradu-
ally improving at the sanatorium Of DR..
D., Weir Mitchell. near Philadelphia. where
he has been staying for nearly a year.
and that the reports OF his condition were
exceedingly encouraging.
MIR. Mudd Is allowed to read the Phila-
deIphia papers and other literature. but
the doctors have prohibited him reading
anything concerning Maryland politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-26
TO GIVE GIRLS GOOD TIME.
Two Small Boys Rob Six Hundred
Homes in Canton, Ohio.

CANTON, Ohio July 26-To get money
with which Ito show their girls a good
time two eleven-year-old boys, Ray
Metcalf and John Warner, robbed $50
Canton homes in the last six months, &C
cording TO their confession In juvenile
court yesterday. Both boys say they had
read dime novels and wanted to be bad
men themselves.
A coal shed In the rear OF the Metcalr
boys home was found by the police tn
be a veritable treasure house, filled
with jewelry OF every description. Here
the boy robbers kept their loot until they
could dispose OF Il. which they did by
selling costly watches. rings and the like
at anything from 10 cents to 81.
''rhe boys did things that would do
credit to the smoothest criminals said
Chief OF Police Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-26

striving desperately to put another run
across the plate with the score ) to B
tie. but both pitchers frightened up and
the game finally had to be called.
rKnighton. who was on the rubber or
the Trainmen, pitched. good steady game
and with proper support would have won,
but his team was rather weak in the In
field, five costly miscues being made by
his trusty henchmen, who were behind
him. He allowed seven hits, but they
were all scattered, and also had three hard
assists, taking all of them without any
slip-up. Thompson. who was on the NJ,
ing line for the Station team, also pitched
a good game, allowing only six hits but
he was prone to be careless at times. He
also had busy day in the box outside
of firing the ball. having five chances a.
together and taking three of them.
Clements, third baseman of the Union
Station team, and White, shortstop of the
Trainmen, both played a star game in the
field. In the third round White by a
great run in back of third picked the
ball up while IN dead run and recov-
cred himself in time to shoot 1t to first
to retire his man. White also brought
in one of his teams five runs and
teams in batting yesterday. getting two
hits, one of them triple. He also maue
several feature catches which are worthy
of note
The Union Station team almost won the
game in the final session, when one of
their men, FitZ by name, came in with
what would have been the winning run,
but he failed to touch third. with the
result that he was called out. Station
tied the score in the fifth when two runs
came in on passed ball by Anderson.
The Trainmen tied the score in the third
on a peculiar play, when really three
men were out. After the first two men
had been thrown out in this inning, Berg
ling, who played second base for the
Trainmen, after fouling two balls took a
long healthy swipe at the next one, which
he missed by foot, but Anderson let the
ball get away from him and Bergling
started for second and it looked though
he would be an easy out. Anderson,
however, threw wild to the second station
with the result that Bergling came all
the way home on the play.
Sam Ryon, the tallest player in this
league. made one of the most sensational
stops in the fourth inning ever SEEM He
was playing third base and was about
five feet from the third base bag, when
the batter sent screamer toward left
that looked good for double, but Ryon
scooped the ball right off the sack and
then retired his man at first. 1t was a
great stop and he was warmly applauded.