davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26
Quick Justice.

Alexandria, La, Nov. 25.-The
quickest case of justice on record in
this parish is that of Peter Barlincia, a
white man who was caught, it was
charged: while trying to break into a
box car on the Texas & Pacific rail
road near Boyce, La. Conductor Sin
gleton, it was stated, caught the fell
low in the act at about o'clock this
morning. He brought him to Boyce
and turned him over to Deputy Sher-
iff Cleveland, who Immediately took
the south bound passenger train to
this city with the prisoner. District
court being IN session, Barlincia was
taken into the court room. He plead
ed guilty at 1920 a. m. and was SEN
fenced to six months in the state
penitentiary, two and "a half hours
after the attempted robbery.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26
AT THE GEM.
Large Crowds Enjoyed Good Pictures
Last Night.

Managers notice:
The Gem program last night was
again a real gen." The Imp film
Brothers Feud," was a magnificent
work of art from start to finish. The
beautiful drama was laid during the
civil war; and it led one back to those
exciting times. Every one of the
Imp pictures are good, and you will
find them at the Gem every night.
Mothers Love-" by the Eclair COM
pany, was just work of art "a Pen
ny's Worth of Potatoes" was a laugh
from start to finish. A big crowd en-
joyed the three shows. Entire change
of program tonight. See ad. in an
other column of this paper
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26
Conservatory of Music Opening.

1
Prof A. Cruz de Aguilar, teacher of
musical instruments and vocal, will
open conservatory of music in this
city on the first day OF January, 1911.
Prof. Cruz is graduated musician
from the Conservatory of Seville and
Madrid, Spain, having spent nine
years in both Conservatives, learning
musical instruments, vocal and har-
mony. Prof. Cruz has a gold medal
won in the Conservatory of Madrid,
Spain, in music reading. He will an
swer any and all questions regarding
music, and guarantee to teach the
following instruments: Piano, violin,
violincello, mandolin, guitar, clari-
net, saxophone, flute, cornet, slide
trombone, baritone, bass, etc. Prof.
Cruz will have only limited class in
the city, and those wishing to take
lessons from him will do well by en-
rolling with ample time, for there
will not be time enough for all, on
account of having a large class out of
town.
The terms will be as follows:
Two lessons per week for one year,
$500; two lessons per week for six
months, $4,000; two lessons per week
for three months, $2400; less than
three months course, $100 per lesson.
Get your convenient time now. If
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26
Engineer Died at Post.

Racine, Wis, Nov. 25-The lives of
300 passengers, on train No. on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road,
bound to Chicago, hung in the balance
yesterday when Michael Crowley, the
engineer, was stricken with apoplexy
at his post and died while the train
was running at the rate of forty
miles an hour. The fireman, noticing
that his engineer did not sound sig
nails for crossings, called to Crowley.
and, receiving no answer, went to the
engineer and found him dead. The
fireman stopped the train and backed
into Corliss, where the body was re-
moved and another engineer was en-
gagged to run the train.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26
MA[)ERO IS
MISSING
LEADER OF REVOLUTION HAS
MYSTERIoUSLY DISAPPEARED
AND SPIRIT OF REVOLT SEEMS
TO HAVE PASSED WITH HIM.
(Herald Specially

Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 26.-With
Madero's whereabouts still shrouded
in mystery, Mexico's most recent rev.
olution seemingly has ended after two
weeks attempt to unseat Diaz, accord
ing to- dispatches received here to-
day. From these reports quiet reigns
throughout the republic again.
General Villar, commanding the
northern division of the Mexican
troops, reported to the government
today that the revolt had passed.
Americans arriving from Mexican
cities corroborate the reports that
peace has been restored.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26
Eighteen Dead AeAzH
(Herald Specially

Newark, N. J., Nov 26.-Eighteen
persons are now known to be dead,
and it is believed many others are
buried under the mass of wreckage
and machinery. The police and Off
GERS of the company are now taking a
census of the employees as fast as
they can be located. This is the only
means of ascertaining the number of
victims and their names.
The destroyed building was located
in the heart of the factory district.
Many persons were injured while en-
gagged in rescue work AS news Of
the disaster spread thousands of peo-
pie hurried to the scene, many of
them frantic with grief, and their
screams could be heard for blocks.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26
PAID SHIPPERS CLAIMS.
Railroads Remunerated Peach Grow
ers For Car Shortage.

Jacksonville, Texas, Nov. 25.-All
three of the railroads entering this
place have paid off shippers claims
for loss on account of failing to fur
nish refrigerator cars during the
peach season. The aggregate of the
claims was considerable, being per-
haps one hundred cars. and the loss
was up in the thousands of dollars.
With these losses paid and the big
market prices received the peach and
truck growers received more for their
produce than during any previous
year.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26
HAVE NOT
YIELDED
BRAZILIAN MUTINEERs SAILED
OUT OF HARBoR AND BACK
AGAIN WITH THE RED FLAG
STILL FLYING.
(Herald Specially

, 70 de Janciro, Nsv. 26.-The Bra
lillian warships manned by mutineers,
which steamed out of the harbor last
night despite the promise of the
crews to surrender, came inside the
bar again today The boats are still
flying the red flags of revolution, but
the government has sent an embassy
to arrange for formal transfer of
the boats back to the government.
High officials today assert that the
revolt of the sailors is due directly
to the influence of the successful Por
'tuguese revolution.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26
GEN ERAL.

Michael Cudahy the packer, dying of
pneumonia at Chicago.
Ten men entombed in mine at Provi-
dence, KY, believed to have perish
ed.
Brazilion officials want mutinous sail
ors to transfer boats to the govern
ment.
Madero, the Mexican revolutionist, is
missing; peace has been restored
throughout the republic.
Plant of Newark Paper Box company
destroyed by fire today; eighteen
persons are dead as result.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26
Child Drowned In Tank.

Gonzales, Texas, Nov. 25.-The 2
year-old son of Frank Kuntschik was
drowned about noon Wednesday in a
small tank of water near the> Hunts
chik residence A small tank had
been made near the yard for ducks 10,
swim in and the child wandered out
of the house to the tank.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26
BELIEVED MEN ARE DEAD
Ten Men Entombed In Mine at Prov
idence, KY, Believed to Be
Dead From Suffocation.
(Herald Specially

Evansville, Ind, Nov. 26.-It is be-
lieved here today that the ten men
entombed in the mine at Providence,
KY, are dead. The mine rescue car
of the government bureau of mines
arrived today and with volunteers en-
tered the mine. 1t developed that
dangerous gases had accumulated and
hopes of the men getting out alive
have dwindled.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26
SUMMARY OF NEWS
LOCAL.

Sherlock Holmes, Jr, tells of his ex
periences in Palestine.
S. A. Taylor chosen vice president OF
Trades and Labor Council
Rev. Jas. Kilgore will preach his last
sermon as pastor of Centenary
Methodist church Sunday night.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26

Jas. F. Brook, Architect and Engi-
neer, Room 25, Link Building. If
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26
Population of Oklahoma.
(Herald Specially

Washington, D. c., Nov. 26.-The
population of Oklahoma is given as
1857 ,155. This is an increase since
1907 of 24,97S. From 1900 to 1907 the
increase was 623, 7g6, or 7s.9 per cent.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-11-26
ATTIRE CLAIMS
EIGHTEEN VICTIMS
= Observation-Disclosures:
MICHAEL CUDAHY DYING.
Millionaire Head of Packing
y Concern a Victim of
Pneumonia.
(Herald Specially

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Michael
Cudahy, the millionaire head of
the Cudahy Packing company,
is dying here today of pneumo-,>
ma, and his physicians say he
will hardly live throughout the
day. Cudahy was operated on
last Tuesday for appendicitis
by DR.. John B. Murphy, and for
a time seemed to rally, but
relapse attended by pneumonia
came today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07

1t embraced In the ranks of the assooia-
ton everyone who believed in the social
uplift OF the community.
DR.. Harold clifford spoke of the value of
Fairgrounds for the young in connection
with social settlement work
Following the meeting Prof. Lucille Eaves
of the State university, Lincoln, gave a
talk illustrated by limelght views Of the
San Francisco earthquake.
The interest in the association was in
dicated by the large attendance at the
meeting which was increased by many who
came in afterwards to hear the lecture.
The annual report of the secretary, Anna
L. Peterson states: During the year
1sO9-191O the Social Settlement has made its
permanent place in the community. Under
the capable and sympathetic management
Of the head resident, Miss Clara E. Schaefer
the house at 1923 South Thirteenth street
has become center of useful activity and
wholesome recreation. over 200 boys and
girls have been coming to the Settlement
during the year. The cooperation of the
Visiting Nurses association has been in.
valuable. The building at Fourteenth and
william streets has been rented for few
months for gymnasium purposes, entertain.
ments and social gatherings. The Settle
ment has no endowment, as yet. We must
depend upon membership fees and contri
buttons Of generous friends to meet our ex,
penses.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
TEACHERS TO GET ANNUITIES
Omaha Teachers' Association HustIing
for Members TO Permit Their
Payment.

At the annual meeting OF the Omaha
Teachers association the question OF grant
ing teachers annuities was discussed. The
financial report showed the present fin
ancial condition Of the fund to be $22.0s,
The constitution provides that before any
annuity can be paid there must be $4,000
in the treasury. The regular income from
membership and the interest on the money
invested Is 5000 so that the association eX-
poets with a little activity on the part OF
the present membership in obtaining addl-
tional members that the first annuity may
be paid next year. Each teacher must
have been thirty years in the profession
before she or he can be eligible for a pen
sion, The following officers were elected;
Presldent-Martha l.. Lowell.
First Vice President-Mrs. Norah II,
Lemon.
Second Vice President-Miss Alice Hitte
Financial Secretary-Mrs. Il. W. Nichols
Recording SecretaryMrs, Alice orr
Treasurer-Miss Emma Wheatley.
Directors-Mrs. o. s. Chttenden, Miss
Winifred Wallace. Miss Mary Goodman,
Mrs. Cora Anderson, Mrs b. Newton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
OMAHA MAN DEFENDS NEGRO
Lyman BrysOn EnRnEed in Color Line
Dispute Between Students at
Ann ArboP.

Lyman Bryson Of Omaha, who is a senior
poet at Ann Arbor, has come into the
limelight again, as an outcome OF the
present efforts to draw tho color line In
Michigan athletics. Mr.. Bryson is a
champion Of the negro In the present con-
troversy A special dispatch from Ann
Arbor gives this version of the episode that
brought about the dispute:
The Kissing Of a negro athlete, Curtis. for
winning a couple of preliminary events in
an indoor track meet at the University OF
Michigan last Saturday has caused acrimo-
nious discussion OF the race question involv-
ing practically the entire student body
The Michigan Daily has taken sides
against Curtis
Curtis was the only negro on the floor on
Saturday night. He won a preliminary in
the thirty-fiVe yard dash. Later he finished
first in the semi-fnal, In both instances
he was greeted first by a faint applause
which turned at once into vigorous hiss
ing.
Since then the students have been argu-
ing fiercely c. o. Sawyer a negro senior,
started II by writing a letter to the Michi-
gain Daily condemning the kissing. The
Daily replied editorially, advising the
negroes to stick to their life's work" while
at the university and to keep away from
athletics. Lyman Bryson the senior poet
came back with n communication encourage
ing the negroes to participate in athletics
if physically able.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDING
Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming, February Sd.
1910. Sealed proposals in triplcate Will be
time March 7th. 1910 and then publicly
opened. for the Construction Plumbing
and Electric Wiring of a Brick stable for 50
horses Plan 1881. Information furnished
from this office on application. Plans, Speci-
fications and necessary forms on file at Of
flee Of Chief Quartermaster, Dept. OF the
Missouri, Omaha Neb: Chief Quarter
master Dept OF the Colorado, Denver
Colo. Builders Exchange, st. Paul; New
York Engineering Record, New York City,
and the American Contractor, Chicago,
III. Envelopes containing proposals should
be endorsed Proposals for Stable" and
addressed to the Constructing Quarter
F4-5-7-S-Mt-S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
Boy Robbers Get
Away with Com
Juvenile Highwaymen Hold Up A. S.
Kelly and Secure $24-Two
Other Attempts.
Advent the holduD kids.

Advent the holduD kids.
Hold up your hands"
A. S. Kelly, superintendent Of traffic for
the Nebraska Telephone company, at Min
teenth and Douglas streets, heard the COM
mand and complied. A slender youngster
with handkerchief held over his face
went through his pockets and removed S24,
while his Juvenile pal held the gun.
The ambitious youth with the mask over
looked valuable watch and hastened
away with tho coin.
A hurry call was turned in at the police
station and a number OF patrolmen were
deployed about the vicinity. The holdup
kids were gone.
A little over half an hour before Mr..
Kelly encountered the youthful brigands
J, w. Reynolds of 2S17 Poppleton street
was held up at Twenty-fourth and Douglas
but ran away safely without being robbed.
A third holdup was in the south end Of
the city and IT occurred at $40 at Twen-
tieth street and st. Mary's avenue. II.
Brandeth was the victim and he lost $3.50,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
FOR SOCIAL SETTLEMENT I
Annual Meeting is Held Mt Public
Library-Addresses by Prom
fnent workers.

The following were elected directors of
the Social Settlement association at the
annual meeting held last night in the pub
lie library: Mrs. c. r. Henderson, Mrs
NJ. r. Murphy Mrs. T.. II. Scott, Mrs
Harold clifford Mrs. Thomas fitzpatrick
and Miss Alice Buchanan. At the meeting
of the directors Wednesday, the president
secretary and treasurer will be elected.
Miss Janet Wallace, who presided over
the meeting spoke Of the need for settle
ment work In Omaha. The existence Of
that association. she said. and what II had
been able to do in the last two years
justified its claim for the support Of the
people OF the city.
Rabbi f. r. Cohn said that the Social
settlement should be an ideal home This
was what the association endeavored to
make It and tho important feature Of the
work was that II was non-sectarian, that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
Dundee People
Favor Viaduct on
Dodge StreeA
Committee Of Ten Named to Call Upon
Opponents to Win Their
Approval.

At a mass meeting Of the citizeHk Of
Dundee held Saturday evening at Dundee
hall. a committee OF ten was appointed to
walt on the updike Lumber and Coal com
pany and Phelan & Shirley 20 soc " they
could not be induced TO withdraw their op-
position to tho building Of tne vladuct on
Dodge street.
The COMMITTEES conslts Of Richard Bvans,
d. A. Benson, George II. Payne, John II.
Harte w. 8, Wright c. c. George, c. S.
Hayward, w. l.. shelby, George N. Peck
and w. S. Curtis.
A committee was also appointed to walt
on the mayor and city council to present
the following resolutions:
Whereas, The residents Of the western
section OF Omaha, and OF Douglas county
lying west OF the city limits who use Dodge
street In going to and from the city, also
all citizens OF Omaha who drive on Dodge
street with automobiles and vehicles, are
interested in securing n viaduct over the
tracks OF the Missouri Pacific on Dodge
street near Forty-elghth street, and have
been working to this end for many months:
and,
Whereas, The mayor and council Of the
city OF Omaha have ordered the Missouri
Pacific Railroad company 20 construct said 4,
Viaduct, and the appraisers have made their
report assessing damages to property ad-
Jacent TO said viaduct and said award has
been approved by the city council and
mayor; therefore, be It
Resolved, By this meeting OF citizens OF
the west part OF Omaha and OF that part
of Douglas county tributary to tho Dodge
street road, called for the purpose or pro-
noting this much needed public improve
ment, that we express our deep apprecia-
tion and approval OF the action OF tho
mayor and city council Of Omaha, for the
steps already taken, and commend the
council committee having this matter isAs
charge for its zeal in behalf of the pubiiN
interest and walfare. BE It further
Resolved, That this meeting appoint q
committee of ten to walt upon the Updiko
Lumber and Coal company and Phelan Ss
Shirley, who, through their attorneys, have
been opposing this public improvement, and
urge upon them the Gdvisability OF with
drawing their opposition and OF co-operat-
ing with citizens OF this community in
furthering the construction of this viaduct
for the safety of travel on Dodge street.
Be II further
Resolved, That the said committee be
asked to report the result OF their Interview
at subsequent meeting of citizens of this
community,
The Towl Engineering company will draw
plans and specifications for paving and
sewers for three or four streets in Dun
dee. The creosote block for paving pur-
poses seems to be generally favored. The
board Of trustees last night decided to push
work at an early date.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07

PRINTING-Office Chief Quartermaster-
Omaha, Nebraska, March g. 1910 Sealed
printing and materials therefor as may be
required by Headquarters Department OF
the Missouri, Omaha, Nebraska, during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1911, viii be
received here until 10 a m, April g. 1910,
and then opened. Information furnished on
application Envelopes containing propos-
ais should be endorsed Proposals for
Printing" and addressed to Major d. r.
Mccarthy, c. Q. NJ NJ 7 SO a 1-2-4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
MAN SHOT IN SOUTH OMAHA
Theodore DerOne Hit Twice and
Harry snmbOI Held Charged
with Crime.

Theodore Derone was shot twice last
night near Augustine's hall, Thirty ninth
and q streets, South Omaha One shot
took effect in. his hip and may prove
serious. The other struck him in the leg.
Harry Sambol is under arrest and the
police say they have Witness Julius
Ovart, who will testify that Sambol did
the shooting. sambol was walking with
Mrs. Caveye, when Derone came UP and
an alteration followed. Derone hit samboI
in the eye and knocked him down. after
which it is said the shooting occurred. Sam
Dol has a swollen eye as evidence of his
encounter. All are Belgians.
Derone was taken to the South Omahh
hospital. He lives in Omaha at the Md
land hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING. DEPOT
Quartermasters Office, Omaha, Ne5,,
March /, 1910. Sealed proposals, subject to
the usual conditions will be received here
until 10 a. m, April l. 1910, and then publicly
opened for job printing during the fiscal
year commencing July /, 1910. Information
furnished on application. United States
reserves right TO reject or accept all pro-
posals or any part thereof Envelopes con
tanning proposals should be indorsed,
"Prosposals for Job Printing" and ad-
dressed to Captain +. c. BOLLES, Quarter
master. M.4-b-7-2S-2 $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm of fire at night is
the metallic cough Of Group Careful moth
ers keep FoIeys Honey and Tar in the
house and give it at the first sign OF dan
ger, Foley's Honey and Tar has saved
many little lives. No opiates. Sold by sll
druggists. ......
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING OF THE PAFICIC EXPRESS COM
PANY.
The stockholders Of the above named
company having failed to hold their annual
neeting notice is hereby given that /, the
undersigned president of said company,
pany, called a meeting of the stockholders
OF said company, TO be held at the general
office of said company. No. 1401 Harvey
braska @ - at II O'clock a. m' on Monday,
March 2S 1910 for the election OF direo-
tors and the transaction of such other
business as may come before the meeting
will be held at such time and place for
said purposes. JAMES EGGLESTON,
President the Pacific Express Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
SWAPS

ONE OF the swellest home In Omaha
Thoroughly up-to-date house Of 10 rooms
large grounds, shrubbery and 80 forth. Near
Field club. Price, tldO00 Free OF incum-
brance. Trade for improved or unimproyed
laud. NOwata Land and Lot company a.
New York Life Bldg Tel. Red 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAMBURG.AMERICAN
AN Modern safety Devices Cwireless. ete.)
London..Pa PiS.- Hamburg

s''P. Grant. ,M.ls2p. m. sKaisn Aug. Vic. April is
sAmerika .. zee. Meh. 2tl sBlueehsr ...... April a
sAmsssPrstoria April sssPres. Lincoln, April -
bsGraf WAldarHss April 81 Cincinnati ..... April q
RitH-Carlton q Ia Carts Restaurant
- Hamburg diroct- 80 Omts PlymOuth
TRAVELER8 CHECKS ISSUED.
Tourist Dept for Trips EvoFyWhsrs.
neutrality-suspicious. Lina A6 Away n 81,
OF local Agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07

A Burning Shame
is not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
cure burns, sores. piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
SWAPS
HH.aHa..MH

THE owner Of a fine irrigated eighty In
the North Platte Valley wants to trade
bis land for city property and move to
Omaha He wants TO sell or will trade
his land for city property. His land In an
under ditch and IN cultivation. II adjOins
the townste Of growing little town on
sure and abundant, the nelghburhood good
excellent schools The price IS 5000 cash
or trade. Payne Investment Company, s
p. Cor 10Th and Farnam third floor.
FOR SALE OR TRADB-For steam auto
mobile. must be a 5-passenger and a good
Kan, not improved; 100 acres IN cultiva-
tOn. 40 acres level, balance rolling; s25
per acre: mortgage, 81 900. give full descrlp-
tion OF auto. Address Box "a Garrison Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07

PROPOSALS FOR sHOEING. DEPOT
Quartermaster' Office, Omaha, Neb.,
March /, 1910. Sealed proposals. subject TO
the usual conditions viii be received here
until 10 a. m, April 1, 1910, and then publicly
opened for shOeing animals during the fis-
cal year commencing July l. 1910. In
formation furnished on application. United
States reserves right to reject or accept
all proposals or any part thereof En-
velopes containing proposals should be in
dorsed, Proposals for Shooting Animals"
and addressed to Captain F, c. BOLLES,
Quartermaster. M.4-5-7-2S- $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-07
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
CContinTed.l

FOR HAULING OFFICE
OF depot Quartermaster, Omaha, Neb.
March /, 1910, Sealed proposals. subject to
the usual conditions, will be received here
until 10 a. m, April /, 1910 for furnishing
wagon transportation and hauling sup
plies within the city limits of Omaha, dur
ing the year commencing July l. 1910
United States reserves the right to reject
or accept all proposals, or any part thereof
Information furnished on application. En-
dorsed. "Proposais FOR WAGON Transporta-
tion," and addressed to Captain F. G.
BOLLES, Quartermaster. M.4-5-7-2s-2 $3.50