davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Francis p. Matthews, who carried off
first honors in the Nebraska state orator.
cal contest on the evening OF February Is.
was born in 1887 In Albion, Neb. Ife re
ceived his primary education In the schools
Of his native town and subsequently en-
tered Okolona college, Oklahoma, Miss.
Here he distinguished himself by his literary
and oratorical ability. Entering Creighton
university in the fall Of 1903, he took up
the classical course of studies Mr..
Matthews has been prominent in all stu
dent activities and in consequence of his
popularity has been elected to the prGsl-
dency OF various college organizations He
the Creighton representative in the
state contest OF 1909, securing second place
to Mr.. Johnson OF Grand Island college,
and accompanied him to Appleton, Wis,
as chairman OF the Nebraska delegation to
the interstate convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Mr.. CLAUSEN'S BOOK
6The Art, Science and Sentiment
of BODYBUILDING"
Arthur c. Clausen, Architect

AZ chapters, 200 illustrations and a
thousand factsg 0n~the piarning and
designing of every kind of home. 1t
covers a wide range Of subjects, in
GLIDING the planning OF bungalows,
suburban and city homes, letting
contracts, choosing materials, proper
design Of entrances, windows, fire
places, etc. Price, post paid, S1.OO
A monthly supplement, Practical
BODYBUILDING" sent gratis for
twelve months following the sale OF
the book.
Address, Arthur O. C1ausen, Archi-
tect, 1136-37-39 Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
ST0RZ DRIVER SEEKS TO
ENJ0lN BREWERY WORKERS
Fred Whited Begins Suit 10 Prevent
the Union from Interfering
with His Work.

Suit for an injunction against the Off
GERS and members OF local No. S6 OF the
international Union Of Brewery Workers
is filed in district court In behalf Of Fred
Whited. formerly an employe OF the storz
Brewing company and at present working
as a driver for Charles storz, who Is in
the retail liquor business.
1t Is asked that the union be enjoined
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
EXIT FOR WHITE SLAYER
Frenchman Arrested for Deportation
After Serving a TwO-Year
Sentence.

LEAYENWoRTH Kan, Feb. 2s-Pierre
Gouyet a Frenchman who completed a
sentence OF two years in the federal prison
here today. was arrested at the prison
gate by an agent OF the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. He VIII be deported.
GOuyet was convicted Of importing a
poses-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
CHANGES IN THE BURLINGTON
Harry ID. Foster Goes 60 ChicaRo and
y. n. shields Returns TO
Omaha.

In the auditing offices OF The Burlington
route there viii be a change next week
Harry d. Foster. auditor OF disbursements,
leaves TO become assistant general auditor
OF the lines east OF the river, with head
quarters I'm Chicago. lie will succeed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

yet been made for this feature.
Negotiations with the agent Of Mr..
Carnegie wero carried on in behalf Of the
city by NJ. +. Hutchinson. The ground on
whlch-the library stands was donated to
the city for this purpose by Hon. S. t.
Hutchinson. In accepting the offer Of Mr..
Carnegie to provide the library. the city
has agreed to raise 500 each year for It's
support by taxes. Mayor Hibbs has APP
pointed the following board Of nine trus-
tees to superlntend the Affairs Of the
library, In accordance with the state laws
on the subject: Mrs. Ellen McCord. NJ. e.
Hutchison' F. f. Kaufman. Fred Bodies,
Mrs. Ina Brownell, J. L. C. Guenther, c.. e..
Balm, Mrs II. II. Feige and E. w. Town
send.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

LAKE CITY. Ia. Feb. 26.-Actual con-
struction work on the new Lake City
Carnegie library was completed this week.
The building viii probably be occupied by
the local public library some time next
week. The structure was In course of con-
struction since the middle OF the summer.
work being a great deal delayed by the
early cold weather. The library was
erected at a cost Of about $4,000. The
is built OF yellow pressed brick,
and is one Of the very finest buildings in
town. In size It Is about seventy-five feet
square, and a roomy basement extends un-
der the entire length. The upper floor is
divided into several compartments. and a
gymnasium will perhaps be installed in the
near future, although no provisions has as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

New industries were sprung on the COM
munlty at a rapid rate during the last
week and the record OF nearly one a day
Is one Of which the Industrial committee
OF the Commercial club is proud. These
will employ a large number Of men and
will add materially TO the growth OF
Omaha. Among the transactions Of the
week was the retirement from business Of
f. b. Kennard. owner Of the Kennar
Paint and Glass company. The company
was bought by an Omaha syndicate which
will build a paint factory in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Al. V. Dresher has announced that he
will build two more garages on Farnam IL
he can find tenants. One OF these would
have a floor space of 5000 square feet and
the other 1900 square feet. He has ac-
quired a ninety-nine-year lease on the
property, just west Of the Colt Automobile
company's garage on which he will build to
suit tenants. Directly back of his Mr..
Dresher has secured a ninety-nine-year
lease on forty-four feet frontage on Hnr-
ney street on which he will build his new
up-to-date dry cleaning plant Mr.. Dresher
had arranged to locate his new plant on
Farnam street near Twentieth, but he
sold the lease to that property and Sc
cured the other extending from Harvey
TO FarnRm street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

A large six-story building is to be built
at Sixteenth and Jackson streets by the
Kennedys for the Rosenthals. This is the
lot on which the Kennedys refused to &C
cept $4,000 offered by a syndicate headed
by ]. A. Baum, because the money to bind
the bargain was not paid over at the
specified time. The building win be across
the street from the Rome and the new
firm will be the largest firm located that
far south in the retail district.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
RnnEaIOMa.

Bungalows.
, the bungalow is for summer
use only, 1t can be built on
stone or brick piers with a
small barrel" cellar, but If for
use the year around, a full
basement is to be preferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

The rush for the completion Of the new
Brandeis theater is on and there is every
assurance that 1t will be completed In time
for the opening Thursday night. The
theater is practically complete, but the
work will be to hav the entrance COM
pleted. A large force of men has been at
work cleaning up the street for a week.
The office building of the construction COM
pany has been moved away and the pave
ment over the arcade connecting the new
building with the BRANDED building has
been completed.
The blizzard of the first part OF last week
kept outside work at a standstill, but IN
spite Of this a large force was kept at the
new n building. Work on other new
buildings was resumed the latter part OF
the week.
Dundee is still wrestling with the pave
ment question, but residents of that suburb
hope to reach a decision in the time to
have the work begin early in the spring.
a committee has been getting data on all
Kinds of pavement and hopes to be able
to report to a general meeting this week.
A new addition will be opened in a few
days on the Florence boulevard, at the
anu R0A n LOCUS nave JubL
been recorded, conveying about forty acres
on both sides OF the boulevard to Norris g.
Martin, who VIII put the addition on the
market. II will be called Norwood" and
about one-half of 1t will be sold off in acre
lots. with boulevard frontage and all i'm
p~rovements.
Some of these acre lots will be over 500
feet long and all OF the lots will be large.
over 5000 square feet Of cement
Will be put in at once and IL. 900 yards of
earth will be moved to beautify the ground
A petition for the paving OF Twenty-fourth
street from Fort street to Miller park is
being circulated and an effort is being
made to get this work lone this spring and
an effort is being made also to get the
street car company to lay the rails to the
east entrance Of Miller park on Twenty
fourth street. Miller park is, rapidly be-
coming one of the most populhr parks in
the city. with its golf course, new pavilion
and lake.
The purchasers OF lots in this addition
VIII be protected by building restrictions
and It is the aim OF the promoters to have
all OF the houses set back from sixty to
sevenay-five feet from the front lot line
giving = large front yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
A Cool
Proposition
And p Sure one.
me Iiody Does Not Feel Heat
tnDieasantIy II IL Has
Proper Food
GRAPE-NUTS

PEOPLE San live in Il temperature
winch reels from ten 10 twenty de-
eiees cooler than their n~eighbors en-
JOY. by regulating the diet.
n plan is TO avoid meat entirely
Tor breakfast. nse q goodIy allowance
OF irult. either fresh or cooked Then
l"lloW with q saucer containing about
our heaping "teaspoonfuls of Crane
NUTS treated with a little rich cream.
Add 10 tins about two slices of crisp
toast With a meager amount of but
YER n n cup of wcll-made Pos
tum.
BY this selection or food the bod
ny energy Is preserved. while the hot.
r~"rbcnaoeous foods have been left
out. n result is q very marked diff
ference IN the temperature Of the
hodN' ana to this comfortable condi-
10 ~ added The certainty of easy
ana perfect digestion. f1r the food be-
ing partially p~Te-digestcd is quickly
assimilated by the digestive machin-
cry.
Experience and experiment in food.
ana It's application 10 the human
has brought out these facts.
They can be made use Of and add
to the comfort OF the user.
itead the little book. The Road
70 W%ellville.' in pkss. There's a
Reason"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
EXAMINATION FOR
CLERK AND CARRIER

An examination for clerk and car
fler viii be held az the p|ostoffice IN
thls city on August 81. 1910. Age
limits is Co 10 years. on the date of
the examination Married women
VIII not be admitted TO the examinn-
ton. Unmarried women win he nd
m'tted 70 the examination, but are
eugihle for appointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically sound.
ana male applicants must be not less
man 2 feet 4 inches la height without
noous or shoes and weigh not less
than 125 pounds without overcoat or
nat. For application blanks and for
Iull Information relative to the ex-
animation, qualifications, duties. sal
aries, vacations, promotions. etc. adj
dress Immediately.
DANIEL T.. PHILLIPS,
secretary, Board OF Civil Service Ex-
amtners. postoffice. Alhuqucroue.
y, NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
FIRST DIRT MOVED
ON 1EXlC0-FARWELL
RAILROAD LAST WEEK
lTexieo Trnmnotl

At ! O'Clock Monday afternoon
without special pomp. ceremony. or
fireworks. but IN compliance with a
sober. sound contract with the citizens
OF the state Line city which called for
WORK 70 commence II Of the state
Line city on the Rock Island. Texico-
FarWell ana Gulf railroad by 60 DAYS
from The time Of the signing Of the
contract dune - S. A. Temple gave
MS men the word ana II was thrown
on the roadbed, starting a new en-
terprise which will work over the
map Of western Texas and eastern
New Mexico.
Mr.. Temnle received the first grad
ing contract on the new road, and his
men, piows. scrapers and teams have
ne honor " breaking the first ground
\ large crowd was ont 60 see the
start ana photographer Wimberly
caught" the crowd. contracting OUT
~ and all The work IL starting on
the state line between the two cities.
the ground IL So dry and hard that
Contractor Temple saws II will be slow
progress until a rain comes 10 loosen
the soil.
Auother largo contractor il In yyall.
ing 20 receive the word, when he viii
come on ana start work an along the
HE between the ond OF Mr.. Temple'sl
contract and the first stopping place
about thirty miles south. bat the com
.'AnN cannot determine lust what sur.
'ey the road VIII decide to accept To-
ne south because some Of the large
aud owners whose ranches the road
VII traverse are very slow about sign
ne mp their subsidies, aud until these
bonuses are signed the final course
'ill not be decided on. The land
,wners who pay bonuses win secure
ne road.
The promoters ~ the road are busy
VI the time. ma are making rapid
progress, hut il must he remembered
nat railroads are not built IN Il day.
Hoon as the subsidies below are
Tossed up 80 the permanent survey
am be made. then they tell MS that
'ork VIII start with a rush toward the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

the C"ompton-Hill faction made a bit
ter fight to try and control the dele
gates and nominate its candidates. It
failed utterly and when it saw that it
could not control the affairs of the
county, the faction bolted from the
hall and held another convention, de-
c%larine that it had not received a.
square deal. The democratic party
here is absolutely divided and So
much bitterness has been %engendered
that there is no possibility Of the fac
tons being welded together for an
election.
The Compton-Hill faction nominate
ed for delegates to the constitutional
convention c. NJ. Compton, who is ac-
cused by the other faction of tryine
to build up a democratic machine.
James Hill and a man named Gold
The convention which defeat
the Compton crowd named as cam
didates Judge McGill OF La Lande,
Judge Reese of Portales and w. w.
Nanwinkle of Rogers. This n
ton adopted a platform of a radical
nature, urging a constitution as was
adopted by oklahoma and declaring
statewide prohibition. w. u.
McBee, who was a member Of the
in the last legislature from
this district, o a prominent part i'm
an unofficial way, in downing the
Compton crowd and the fighting was
30 bitter that it even became personal
1t times and resulted in great excite
nent. BY joining forces with either
action, the republicans can secure
'onccsaions in the coming election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
WIDOW WHO BURIED
WRONG MAN NOW
SEEKS REBATE
Threatens to Sue New York
City for Funeral Expenses
Put Up on Mistaken Notifica-
ton Of Her Brothers. Death,

New York, Aug. S.-A oma in
Los Angeles. Mrs. NJ. G. Donnelly
threatens to bring suit against the
city Of New York unless the city re-
funds the money she spent i'm proyid-
ing burial for the body % a man
which through the mistake Of a city
clerk. she thought was thai of her
brother. In a letter received by the
charities department today. Mrs. Don
nelly SAYS hat New York must settle
On June last John DOYLE, Mrs. Don
nelly's brother was admitted to the
city home and was discharged on
July is. He gave as references the
name Of Mrs. Donnally and another
sister, who lives in Cincinnati. There
another John Doyle in the city
at the same time. This John
Doyle seems TO have had no friends
or relatives, and he died July s.
Mrs. Donnelly was ratified that her
brother was dead and she sent money
for the funeral expenses. a little Ia
ter she received a letter from her
brother, saving that he had recov-
cred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

area gallons per minute. This plant
consists OF 2 No. o pump which is
run by e twenty-five horsepower di-
rect connected motor. The lift is
about sixty feet and the total depth
o. the well about one hundred and
MY feet. II vas the Intention Of
Or Williams to have n large acreage
~ cultivation, but the delay oeca-
stoned by scarcity Of Well-drillers in
the valley has rendered Impossible
the planting Of anything except feed
and forage crops.
John Humid has a standing cash
offer open for four months Of sixteen
thousand dollars for his 100 acres,
three miles s%outheast of Deming. only
hair of which trace IS in cultivation.
rms quarter section cost Mr.. Hund
Just twelve hundred dollars one year
His Improvements consist of q
pumping plant which cost three thou
sand dollars. q small dwelling. the
g%rubbing OF eighty acres and a rab-
bit-proof fence around his field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
TEXAS CENTRAL MAY
BUILD
FROM R0TAN
Engineering Party Of Road
Meets With Commercial Club
and Discusses the PROPOSE
ton.

Especial CorresDondeBee 10 Morning Journsll
Roswell n. NJ. Aug. THE Com,
mercial club Of Roswell held a callec
meeting Yesterday to meet with d
railroad committee or the Texas Cen
tral railroad. In the party were col.
G. ". Sharman OF Rotan. CHIEF en-
gineer OF the Texas Central: Thomas
Trammel. OF SweetWater, a promi-
nent banker and locator Of two or
more southwestern railroads, H. j:
Cureton, Of Meridian, Texas. attorney
IN the hand ana right of way depart
ment Of the road, aud y. q. Morris,
Of Rotan, assistant engineer.
The object Of the visit is Ia see the
country with q view Of picking a route
for an extension Of the Texas Central
west from its present terminus, Ro-
tan, Texas, which is In the southern
part of the staked plains. The commit
tee asked for all the railroad informa-
iion in the hands Of the club, such
az present and prospective lands I'M
der irrigation and cultivation. tom
mage present and prospective. etc,
ana Information on routes east. Their
every want was secured through the
railroad committee.
The chance of another road looks
good for the reason that tho Texas
central Was recently sold to the NJ,
Is and r., and has recently issued
bonds to the mount Of $50. 00O. 600 for
the extension west from Rotan. Some
southeastern New Mexico town is
hound to get a new road and the
club will make every effort
to bring 1t to the present metropolis
~ the country described.
Little Dennis stewart. aged three
wears and @ n months. son OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Tobias Stewart. died ycstcr-
DAY at 81. Mary's hospital as q result
II being kicked in the forehead by a
lorse three weeks ago. A piece Of
kun three inches long ana one inch
vide was knocked from his forehead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

| greet that the help has not been for
the average farmer OF the southwest,
especially Of the plains country Of the
southwest, 70 carry our the instruc-
tions OF the agriculture department.
ia his every day practice At farming
because he Is not prepared TO do IL.
II %reanires both tools and teams as
we'll as good sense and muscle to
successfully and proftabiy farm in
this country The great disadvantage
which the average man upon the
"elaim ~-it should really not be call
cd q farm yet-must meet. IS that Of
poor equipment. II the government
would only do %one-third az much for
the dry farmer as he has for the
man non the irrigation farm,
eastern New Mexico would blossom
with the fruits Of the country. The
believes that II the proper in
fluence was brought to hear upon the
proper authorities. II the press Of the
immediate country affected and in
need Of this a~ssista nee would take up
proposition and the business and
professional people would Join with
The farmer IN making q protest both
and determined, we could ret
assistance from the national capital
which would soon make us the leading
agricultural section Of the west. We
'annot hope 70 advance very fast un-
we get u farming population in
better shape TO DO the work. II Is an
.mpossibilitv for n man without teams
" tools 90 farm IN his section Of the
iountrY. The hoe nor tho old eastern
lyle pillow will not do the worn here.
u would be q very slight expense com
,arcd with that which must be borne
~ the government when some great
lesert Is 10 be reclaimed. And. 1t has
lrovcd It's ability to produce the goods.
Nh We need Is a little cheap money
free tools 10 make this, the last
section Of the free homes
nuntry. blossom as the garden under
he irrigation bitches. Let us have
pinlons upon this proposition from
farmers OF our country, the news. r
amer men and those Of other profess '
ons. II IL q subject that will bear
9th discussion ana inspection :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
DEMOCRATS SPLIT
WIDE OPEN IN
CONVENTION
ROOSEVELT COUNTY HAS
TWO SETS0F DELEGATES
Leaders Come to Blows Satur-
day and Are Forced to ADJ
journ Until Monday When
Compton-HiI Crowd Bottled,

Portales, n, NJ, Aug S-After a hot
political battle in the democratic con
vention for Roosevelt county which
convened on Saturday and did not
complete its work until today. the
Compton-liill faction which claimed
to control the party machinery here,
was beaten and bolted the convention.
II is reported that during the row sat
urday the faithful so far forgot their
dignity as to actually come to blows
over some matters of Importance.
The real fight came oven the propo-
sition for direct primaries instead Of
the old convention system Of nominate
ing candidates for office.
When the convention met today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09

the Gamma valley 10 raise the bal
ance.
WIN al. Hicks. secretary Of the low
association Of Roswell. has issued Z
call for the annual picnic OF lowans
to be held neal this city on August Is
This ~ annually q big event in RIOS.
Well. as numerous settlers from the
Corn state have come here 70 make
theif homes.
When Roswell received its shower
last night, other towns south in the
Pecos valley were getting a good share
of the moisture, also. The rain fol-
IN spots, alternating as it came 10
the larger owns OF the valley il was
dry at Orchard Park. heavy rain at
Dexter, Hagerman dry, Lake Arthur
wet, dry between Lake Arthur and
Artestla and very wei from Artcsia
south through Lakewood, Carlsbad
and Malaga. a good rain fell at
Knowles, out OF the plains. also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-09
PLANK
CAME SSURPRISE
IN CHAVES
Text Of Platform Adopted
by Republicans Shows I'M
usual Trend of Politics in Pc
COS County


Especial Correspondcnce 10 Moruins Iournni,
Roswell a.. NJ. Aug. s-The full
text of the platform upon which stand
the four republican candidates IT
chaves county for delegate 10 the con
s%tituuoual convention shows AN UNI
usual tendeuce in the Pccos country.
a bold declaration Tor statewide pro-
Nl'iil"h is more than was expected
n' oven The drN element of the nartv i'm
this SECTION Of New NeNiro rbe
iia'i"tm also has several plaukS re-
itrrins Ca tle rights of tho poorer
1iAas.s tnd The equal rights OF all that
S'"Nn Nnnu even 90 some leaders I'm
in' inherent branches uf business I'm
N"l'h ihsF work r. A. Cahoon IL
cashier of the First National hank
ElAa White ts one OF the LARGE woot
tinMefs amt sheen breeders Herbert
= iiaserman is former governor and
.e"nihs t1uthmnn o. farmer. col.
IT. Elliott is one OF the leading
oi the south part nf the
count,. ="
a meeting of-the citizens o.,,.
Gamma valley. which is sixtv on,s
north of Roswell WAS held st me
business house ni the Peoos Valley.
Trading company In this city ltst
mEht an0 "a move was started Ia BriN
"a prospect wen with the hope of find
ine artesion wsfer Lee their locality IL
decided hy the thirty-fve ~uentt.-
men present uhat $4,000 shorld hs
raised ~ before the meetIno eiasaa
sses hnd been given H., those II The
meeting. q majority 81 whom are
claim holders. Committees wore ap-
pointed m ~ofE IN Roswell aud in