davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05

EAsrERM nInA,r

EASTERN MONTANA LAND.
lhree sections OF Dawson county land In
one block at bargain II taken in the nexI
lhlIty days. These are steam-plOw sec.
uohA other lands at bargain prices. N,
better Time 10 buy lands than right now
II you are looking for Investment or a good
farm, write George Z. Hayward, GIendivs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
Canada.

ious fruit district southern British Column
bia for $40 cash and $40 monthly, without
interest. Annual profits. $500 10 $1,000 per
acre. Orchard, garden, poultry scenery,
hunting, fishing. boating; delightful. warm
climate; church, school, postoffiee, store,
big sawmill: daily trains; close TO markets:
unlimited demand for products, Write
quick for maps, photos. free information.
WeSt-Kootenay Fruit Lands Co, Dept D.,
Drawer 1857 Nelson, British Columbia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE.
BY OWNER

525 S 25th Ave. 7-room cottage, water
gas and sewer attachment for bath; small
cellar; convenient TO all car lines min
utes walk to 10th and Farnam; lot S0Xl20
TT street and alley both paved; lot alone
worth $3.50, l am leaving city and must
sell. Price, s., 400. Inquire at 1919 s. Sth St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
OFFERED FOR RENT
Rooms-Continued.

FRONT room. modern. suitable for one
or two. Telephone Douglas $3.50. 2O38 Far
nam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05

WELL furnished rooms; modern. SIT s.
18th 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Cheap. II taken at once.
several hundred old and young single comb
White Leghorns ana White WyandOttes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05

BEAUTIFUL Vernon county, Mo. farm,
for sale, 100 miles south OF Kansas CIV
second largest livestock market in ~:
moI1' beauuIut laying country, good land
nice homes, no hllly rocky or swampy land
IN N the corn belt oil Missouri. The best
iaths IN the county, well Improved eoad
sen90Is, churches and neighbors; DeauIifni
n.eaIthy climate plenty OF fruit. Farms
from from ~ acres up to $40 acres. Win grow "a
o es CORN 70 bushels wheat, 80 bushes
Gan BUY these well improved farms for les
S man you can improve a farm out In tbs
70 SteIh DESERT country. Price $50 h.
man l WIZ treat you right I have been
War bsnnier an nay life, and know good land
So,th,a see t. These farms are WORTH
L. ~ Green. Nevada. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
Il MISsnnRr

p0O 49,. - 1IIo9OUHI
CIV ~ acres, l25 miles southeast OF Kama,
tinS 90 acres fine bottom land Ia cuItiva.
s Son balance tour pastures; nicely Eat.
49, eH, Hhe two-story frame house; Eood
fenSa5i mouse. good barn. cribs. etc. ali
1870 Win wire ana board; / mile 10
s sS"h, school ana church. For quick said
'%< per acre. no trade
On, a.. 90 GEORGE KUMPF.
2O3-20S ShedIey Bldg. Kansas civ N,
MISSOURI FARM FOR SALOON ao.
proved, well located, 20 miles northeast az
Kansas CITY will send view OF buiIdlnGS
Snu run description OIL application. Adj
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05

WE HAVE for sale for the next CO DAYS
only, SIX good farms, well improved In this
vicinity, at reasonable figures. easy terms
m interested, write for fun particulars
Orchard state Bank, Orchard, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
Nebraska.

BARGAIN IN FARM
For 20 days. Special bargain imfnediat.
possession II desiTsd. J, a. Campbell
Litchfield, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
FIorIda.

FLORIDA-We have millions OF acres OF
Florida timber, cut over farm and colonl.
Eation lands. Before purchasing send Tor
Florida Reai Estate Journal Big bargains
nice homes; we can suit you. Natlona'
Realty Agency. IackSoRvule. Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05

ENGLEBRECHT & RAVER,
CANADIAN & LOCAL REALTY,
lllO Farnam (Bee BldR.A D. 4Si9.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05

If you want 10 buy a good farm In the
famous Wood River valley, where you can
BUY land from $G5 90 500 per acre, ali i'm.
proved and ready for DIRK where the crops
never iail, Just call on Brown & Griffin.
CAIRO, Neb', as they have some OF the best
goods. Wv
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
PRINTING

PRINTING
LEW W. RABER, Printer, 'Phons
Bee Bldg Entrance on Court
RIEs-HALL Pig, Co.. Io9 s. 18th Ina.
A-s52A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05

10 ACRES Finest Orange land near
Fresno. California;, $1,000. r. 6 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
INVESTMENT

Forced to sell home, five rooms, modern;
look today and make offer 23I N. 9th
Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-05
DEFERRED FOB RENT
Houses ard CottnEes-Continued.

FOUR-ROOM house. 915 N. 18th Ave, one
block from car line Sl2
The new era., 1910-08-04
Connors' Ranches Sold.

Yesterday a lively party OF fisher
men flogged the Michigan Greek
around the foot of Custer Mountain:
Two auto loads OF them. They
were John Connors and several
stockholders in the New England
Security Co. of Fort Collins. John
sold them his and George Connors
ranches for $4,000. :-leoo acres
in all and they bought this seasons
hay at $500 a ton. 1t looks as tho
Jackon County property was begin
ming to move. Next year probably
we shall see sales like this made
every week. and some times two.
The new era., 1910-08-04

Victor Riley and wife were in
from their ranch this week.
Clarence Manville was business
visitor in town Friday.
Frank Murphy was a business
visitor from Spicer Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. Law and family moved to
the ranch Friday to stay the rest of
the summer.
Chas. Engberg came over from
the West Side Saw Mill Saturday.
Says the mill is running in full blast
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Little and
Miss Sarah Stover of Berthoud,
Colorado came in over the State
Road Monday and stopped at the
Sudduth ranch. MIR. Little is half
brother of Mrs. Frank Wilson and
Miss Stover is her sister. They
intend to stay in the Park till after
haying.
The new era., 1910-08-04

Ed Barber was among the visit
ors in town Tuesday.
The new era., 1910-08-04
A Colorado and A Wyoming
National Forest Renamed

Washington D. c., July Proc
lamation of the President went into
effect July l., 1910, changing the
name of the Medicine Bow Nation
al Forest. Colorado, to the Colorado
National Forest, and giving the
name Medicine Bow to the Chey-
enne National Forest, Wyoming, at
the same time time eliminating go
865 acres from the latter Forest.
No eliminations are made from
the old Medicine Bow. The lands
excluded from the newly named
Medicine Bow are located along
the exterior boundries of the Forest
and embrace rolling foothills and
level flats. The largest and most
important eliminations comprise
lands lying in the western and ex-
treme southwestern parts of the
Forests along the North Platte
River; also tier of sections along
the north end of the western boun-
Diary and three sections in the ex-
treme southeastern corner. A few
smaller and less important elimina-
ted areas are situated along the
eastern boundary and at the west
end of tt e northern boundary.
These reductions are the result of
careful field examination made
last summer under the direction of
the Secretary of Agriculture.
The change in the name of the
Cheyenne is particularly opposite,
inasmuch as the greater part of the
Medicine Bow range of mountains
lies in the State of Wyoming. The
The headquarters of the newly
named Colorado Forest remain at
Fort Collins, and of the newly nam
ed Medicine Bow, at Laramie.
The unappropriated, portions of
the areas eliminated will be restor-
ed to settlement and entry after
they shall have been advertised in
the local papers by the Secretary
of the Interior.
The new era., 1910-08-04

The entire Park will be glad to
know that those of the Dawson
family who are sick are improving
very fast now and will be we'll in a
short time.
The new era., 1910-08-04
Dance Friday Night

A few of the young folks got up
a dance at Mrs. Dow's Friday night
which proved to be very enjoyable
affair. Altho there were not very
many present those that were there
had very nice time and all wish
they could have another dance soon
Refreshments were served at
midnight. Chas. Mitchell, VIM.
Mccullough and Chas. Dow Fur
nished the music.
The new era., 1910-08-04

Why is an egg? Answer:-Because
there is money in it.
One of the many things to be
demonstrated at the ter-State
Fair and Exposition in Denver, Sep
tember 3rd to 18th will be how to
make eggs. Not only will the hens
have a hand in this process, but
manufacturers of shell food stuffs
and other necessities of the barn
yard will back the hens up in the
final show down. The rooster will
not be in it as there will be no use
for him in this show. The roosters
will be excluded from the coops
for five days.
There will be prizes for the st
eggs from any one coop of ten pure
bred hens.
Cheap rates have beed offered
by all the railroads throughout the
south and west. The exposition
management has arranged an elab-
crate Horse Show, in connection
with which there will be track events
a dairy cattle exhibition and displays
representative of every imaginary
industry west of the Great Lakes.
The new era., 1910-08-04
Great Aviation Meet to
Be Held at Denver

Denver, Colo.-At the Inter
State Fair and Exposition in Den
YER. Sept. 8 to IL, will occur the
greatest aviation meet the West
has ever known. Ten or twelve
areoplanes will be in action all the
time on the course being laid out at
the east side of the race track.
Some of these will be operated by
professionals who have alrerdy star
tied Europe and the coasts OF
America. The Exposition Associ-
alton has offered purse of one
thousand dollars for the first west
ern built ereoplanes that will make
a flight on this occasion. This in
cludes not only Denver made ma
chimes but those from every state
west of the Great Lakes who wish
to enter them.
In addition to the aviation attrac.
ton there will be an automobile
show, numerous side-shows, track
events of the kind usually at such
events. All of the railroads through
out West and South have offered
reduced rates. The premium list
just issued by Secretary G. G. Full
Ter is now ready.
The new era., 1910-08-04
Hundreds of British
Saloons are Closed
License Fee QuadrupIed Under
New Law and Keepers Are
Unable to Pay It.

London, July 3.-The closing of one
third the saloons in Great Britain before
the end of the year as the result of the
increased license fees under the new
budget. is predicted following the first
days collection of fees. The fees are
governed by the rental value of the prop
erty occupied by the saloons, and they
average 81 200 under the new budget,
as egainst about $500 under the old This
quadrupling of the tax has put hundreds
of saloons out Of business,
The new era., 1910-08-04

The Kansas City Star, under date o'
January 26. 1910, has this to say of con
ditions in the Kansas metropolis:
"The growth of the retail business in
the city in the last thres years since the
liquor JOINTS were driven out has called
for the erection of good business houses
in all parts of the city. 1t has brought
about a rejuvenaton of Minnesota ave-
nue., the principal street in the business
district. Twenty-Five buildings on this
street that were formerly liquor joints
are now used for many lines of legiti-
mate business. The Increased business
is calling for the erection of many new
buildings"
The new era., 1910-08-04
Wanted

Gus Huffman went to Laramie
on the stage Monday to help his
father who is working there on
some new buildings.
The new era., 1910-08-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given to the teachers
of jackson County, Colorrdo, and all
others who are interested that the regu-
lar Teachers Examination of said coun
ty will be held at my office in Walden,
on the third Thursday and Friday, in
August. A. d. 1910, beginning at o O..
clock.
EVA DAWSON,
Supt. of Schools Of jackson County,
Colorado.
The new era., 1910-08-04
Echoes from Haworth

Dan Macfarlane finished haying
Monday. Hurrah for Dan!
Emma and Louise Wis visited
with Inez Macfarlane Sunday.
Bertie Kerr is visiting friends in
this neighborhood this week.
Frank Saith was business Wis
itor in Walden Monday.
Ernest Osier and wife made a
trip to the County seat Monday.
Most everybody has begun to
hay in our neighborhood.
Senator Drake and party are
camped near the mill enjoying a
few days fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Ft. Col
Inns are spending few days with
Gilbert Hayes and family.
Frank Woods and brother-in-law
Mr.. E. A. Schlichter were Walden
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Brownell gave a very
interesting talk at the school house
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimmons were Wis
iting at the. Chas. Winscom ranch
Sunday afternoon.
The roads in our vicinity are in
very bad condition. There have
been several autos and number of
wagons stuck in the mud holes late
ly.
The new era., 1910-08-04
A. w. Whitehouse will be In Lara.
mic for about four weeks.
To the voters of Jackson County:

here by announce my Candidacy for
sheriff of Jackson County. My name
will appear on the ballot at the coming
election as an independent candidate,
regardless Of party nominations for the
office.
s. B. HARL.
The new era., 1910-08-04
THE NORTH PARK W. C. 7. U.
NO MORE NEAR BEER" SALES

jefferson City, Mo. July 1.-The SUI
preme court of Missouri has upheld the
statute prohibiting the sale of temper
ance beer" concoction, said to contain
less than per cent of alcohol. 1t has
been sold largely in prohibition com
munities.
The new era., 1910-08-04
FOR SALE

A modern up-to-date blacksmith shop
Gasoline power, and machinery to do
most any kind of wood work. Good
trade established. For further informa-
tion address
SIEBERT BROS.
Walden, Colo
The new era., 1910-08-04

Hugh Dow took some horses up
to Thomas Wills for Chas. Emigh
TUESDAY,
The new era., 1910-08-04
Local Happenings

The good weather continues.
Earl Boston was in town Monday
Blevins' men returned from Den
yer last week.
James Taylor was in town this
week.
Hugh Hunter was in the city
Monday.
A. H. Law came down from the
ranch yesterday.
Ishs auto came down from Rand
after passengers last night.
Jimmie Taylor and wife were in
town Sunday and Monday
John Mitchell was over from the
west side Tuesday.
Elmer Mallon was over from his
ranch on the Platte Monday.
George Taylor was Walden Wis
itor Saturday and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
GRAND JUNCTION is
! WINNER AGAIN TODAY

The first game with Salida was
called on schedule time this after
noon. The crowd was not so large as
might have been expected but was
larger than at either of the previous
games.
The Salida lineup was a surprise to
the fans and it was fast clean bunch
of players that stood up to face the
home team. Richards pitched for the
visitors. He has an easy and pleas
ing delivery and all of the players
were in the game all of the time and
played splendid ball.
Swearlngen held the indicator and
w, w. Chandler officiated in the
usual place as scorer.
In the first two innings neither side
scored and the playing was fast and
interesting, both teams being in the
best form possible.
Ramey, the young twirler, was in
good form and was much less nervous
than on the previous occasion, when
he first pitched for the home team.
He handled himself like veteran
and pitched good quality of ball from
the start
In the third inning Dow brought in
the first run, scoring from second on
bunt by McHugh. The side was re-
tired by an excellent play of the third
baseman on the Salida team. the
inning ending to 0 in favor of
Grand Junction.
In the fourth inning, Grand juno
tion secured another run when More
head crossed the plate on a hit and a
run, scoring from first base. The
first baseman dropped the ball and it
rolled underneath the sack and being
hidden from view. he was unable to
locate 1t in time to throw to home
plate. The play was an unfortunate
one for Salida and it was due to this
hard luck for the visitors that Grand
Junction secured the second run.
In the fifth inning Grand Junction
secured another run which was made
by Ramey. Ramey took first on
four balls and went to second on a
passed ball and was sacrificed home
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
SHEEP HAVE
CROSSED RIVER
1t is Reported Today That Big Flocks
are Now Invading the FORBID
den Territory" on the Pinon
Mesa in This County.
A FERRY USED ON GRAND RIVER

1t is reported in Grand Junction
this afternoon that already seevraI
thousand head of sheep have been
taken by ferry over the Grand river
from the camps in Utah to the Colo
RADIO side, and are being driven into
the Pinon Mesa country.
1t is said that it was decided by
the sheep owners not to wait until
the new bridge, which they are build
ing across the Grand river, is com
pleted before taking at least part
of the sheep from Utah to Colorado.
Consequently, very quietly, during
the past few days, hundreds of head
of ewes were taken by ferry across
the river. 1t is said that the sheep
men were anxious to get the ewes
transported before lambing time
The new bridge, which is owned
by the sheepmen, will be completed
in about ten days, and then. it is un-
derstood, thousands of head of sheep
will be driven over the river and
started for the ranges in the Pinon
Mesa country.
The cattlemen. it will be remem-
bered, are not willing for the sheep
to come onto these ranges, and many
of them have branded the disputed
territory as the forbidden land"
1t is hoped that an amicable agree
ment between the sheepmen and the
Pinon Mesa and Big Park cattlemen
and land owners can yet be reached
and all trouble avoided.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
TAKE CASE TO
THE HIGH COURT
Anti Consolidation Forces Quickly
Raise Funds Needed to Appeal
Locally Celebrated Case
Transcript Being Made.
SEEM CONFIDENT OF A VICTORY

That the citizens of Pomona who
are not in favor of the consolidation
of the Loback, Pomona and Colum-
bine districts and who believe, in
spite of the decision of the distric.
court to the contrary. that the three
districts have been illegally consoli-
dated are determined to carry the
fight to the highest court in the state
there can be no doubt.
1t is reported that on last evening
there was held meeting of these cit
izens and that within a period of a
very few moments sum amply suf-
1eient to pay all expenses for the ap-
peal to the state supreme court was
subscribed
District Court Clerk Primrose and
Court Stenographer Ross Reynolds
are busy preparing the transcript OF
the evidence. The case will be ap-
pealed as quickly as possible.
The fight over the consolidation of
these districts is by no means ended
Apparently those against consolida-
tion are not at all disheartened; they
seem confident of victory in the end
Attorney Samuel N Wheeler will
conduct the case for the anti-consoli-
dation forces in the appeal before the
state supreme court.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
IBy Associated Press. /

London, May 7.-George Frederick
Ernest Albert. Prince of Wales, who
now becomes King of England is the
second son of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra. and was born at
Marlborough House on June 3, 1865.
II months later than the late Duke
Clarence who died in 1899. The
princes entered the navy together as
cadets. Prince George later made a
three year tour of the world. Fol-
lowing the death of his brother he
took seat in the House of Lords as
the Duke of York. On July 16, 1898,
he married the Princess Victoria May
of Teck. Six children, Edward AL
bert, Albert Frederick, Victoria.
Alexandra, Henry william, George
Edward, John Charles, were born.
When his father assumed the
throne the prince made tour of the
colonies. He opened the first parlia-
ment in Australia and on his return
made a speech at the dinner of the
London Corporation advising Eng
land to wake up" In the fall of
1905 he went to India but this trip
was not regarded as a success from a
political viewpoint. In 1908 he Wis
tied Canada. The prince is less dem
ocratic than his father and has not
his love of sports.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
fBy Associated Press. I

London, England, May king
Edward VII, died at HAS o'clock
last night. after an illness of only
about a week and which illness did
not take a dangerous turn until
Thursday.
Shortly after the king died, George
Frederick, Prince of Wales, who, un-
der the English law, became king i'm
mediately upon the death of his
father, issued the following message
to the Lord Mayor of London:
Il am deeply grieved to inform you
that my beloved father, the King,
passed away peacefully at 11:45 to-
night. Signed, George"
The following bulletin was issued
by the physicians:
His Majesty. the King, breathed
his last at 11:45 tonight in the pres
ence of Her Majesty. Queen Alex
andra. the Prince and Princess of
Wales. the Princess Royal Duchess of
Fife, Princess Victoria and Princess
Louise. Duchess of Argyle. Signed,
Laking, Reed, Powell and Dawsons,
physicians"
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
Queen Alexandra, Inconsolabe and Pathetic, Remains
Almost Constantly in the Death Chamber---F un-
eral Delayed Ten Days---Kng George and His
~ Queen, Mary, Now Rule the British World
President aft Sends Message.

tion of the court officials is that the
body of his majesty will be buried at
Frogmore, near the bodies of his ia
ther, mother and son.
The burial will probably be de-
layed for ten days to allow time for
the arrival of foreign deputations.
Toward noon today the members of
the royal family began to arrive at
Buckingham palace.
King George, who had been occu-
pied throughout the morning with af-
fairs of state, was an arrival at
luncheon time with Queen Mary.
Throughout the morning there was
a constant stream of callers bearing
floral offerings for the death cham
Der.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07

The Archbishop of Canterbury and
the Duke of Fife were among those
in the death chamber when the end
came.
The death of the king caused in
tense sorrow to spread throughout the
kingdom.
The king had been in a state of
comatose for several hours before he
died.
George Frederick. Prince of Wales,
is England's new ruler. He is the
eldest son. To King Edward and
Queen Alexandra six children were
born, two of whom are dead, the
Duke of Clarence and Prince Alex
ander.
The surviving children are George
Frederick. Prince of Wales, Duke of
Cornwall and York who now becomes
king; Princess Louise now married
to the Duke of Fife; Princess Victoria
Alexandra and Princess Maud Char
lotte now Queen of Denmark. The
king was of the House of Hanover
which dates from its succession to the
throne of George l, in 1714.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
[By Associated Press. |

Chicago, May 7.-Three democratic
state representatives were indicted
yesterday in connection with the
charges that 81 900 each was paid
for votes to secure the election of
VIM. Lorimer, republican, and that
a Jack pot" consisting of the profits
of odd jobs of the legislating was
split up at St. Louis. the average
sum accruing to those participating
being about $500.
The men indicted were:
Representative Lee O'Neil Brown,
of Ottawa, Ills, minority leader,
charged with distributing bribes in
behalf of the Lorimer forces.
Representative Robt. E. Wilson, of
Chicago, charged with perjury in de-,
nying he paid 5000 each to Represen
tative Charles A. White and H. J. G
Beckemier.
.RePeseeq4a4ia,1n1xtshanf.aszxs.k xs.k !.
Mitchell, Ills. charged with perjury
In testifying that he was not at the
Southern Hotel in St. Louis when the
Jack pot" was distributed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-07
TAFT CABLES NEW KING.
tBy Associated Press. ]

Washington, May President
Taft has sent the following message
to George V, the new king of Great
Britain:
THE White House. May Z. 1910
His Majesty. King George " London.
In renewing to your majesty the con-
dolences of the American govern
ment and people on the death of his
late majesty, l convey to you the
heartiest good wishes for the prosper
ity OF yoprreign- Signed) William
H. Taft"