davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RkN Ga LAND ron SALE
south Dakota--continued.

1 HAVE for quick sale a fine y section
seven miles from Midland, li5 acres In nice
growing wheat land all under fence and
cross fence; small house and barn. Will
sell this land at s22 per acre, including
crop and new disc and mower, good wagon
and other farm machinery; Will carry
back $500 at per cent interest. Come
quick II you want this snap. Hudson Land
Agency, Midland, s. d.
WRITE for big. new list OF South Da-
kota and Minnesota lands to exchange for
general merchandise, hardware. cattle. In
come; give fun particulars. Hazlitts
Land Agency, Marion, s. d.
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND-The rush is on
for Stanley county land; several new lines
Of railroad now building in this county
Buy now and double your money in the
next two years Choice lands selling at
from Sl2 to SIS per acre. For maps and in
formation write to Felland Realty Co, 5a
Palace Bldg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
ohio.

BUSINESS PROPERTY in Findlay, o.
per month; fine location in one of the best
towns in Ohio; will give you good trade
Write for further particulars. Chas. Stay
man, Fort Dodge. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

WE handle exchanges OF properties OF
merit HARRY II. Culver, s09-slO n. y
Life Bldg Phone d 1865.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

COAL AND TIMBER
land for saie or exchange for good income
property. A, H. LeysoR, Union BloCS
Omaha, Nehs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE


100 ACRES--S5 cultivation; 1900 Elberts
peach trees; $3.50 1920 acres, black alfalfa
land; timbered; $780, Robert Sessions,
Winthrop. Ark.
BEAUTIFUL Ozark region of Arkansas;
fertile valleys, rich mountain tops, good
climate, flowing springs; farms all sizes,
all prices. Write j. G. Mitchell g. Co.,
Fayetteville, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

FOR SALE-At a bargain, an Oklahoma
farm, in the richest agricultural portion
OF state. For particulars address Geo, j,
Martin Amarillo, Tex.
SPECIAL fine proposition of 1850 acres;
all fine land; Joining the city of Midland,
Tex, on 7. =. X. r.; part can be sold for
town lots; balance for farms; already run
out in tracts from so acres up; all tillabe;
the town is booming, and this can be
handled on $4,000 cash; will agree to give
deeds with each 50 tracts with separate
set of notes; 10 annual payments, per
cent interest; can furnish blue print; write
me at once VIII jennings Italy, Tex.
FOR SALE-Cheap land, In old Mexico
and Rio Grande valley, Texas; any size
tract; adapted to sugar cane, cotton, fruits
and general agriculture; large acreage
timber mineral oil and grazing; some inn
proved ranches. Address o. g. Hillebrandt
Co, Lands, Loans and Investments, Browns
vill6 Tex.
IRRIGATED farm in Toyah valley: 100
acres in alfalfa, 40 acres ready for corn;
this Is said to be the best farm in the
valley; will pay 20 per cent this year.
Write S. E. Washow. Saragosa, Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
OKLAHOMA

We have 100000 acres of choice land to
select from, ranging in price from IS to
$40 per acre. This land Is in the oil and
with your land
NOWATA. LAND AND LOT CO.,
Suite GA New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15

CLOSED carriage or street hack, landau
let style. but little used. made by Cunning
ham and sold new for 81, ,O00 This carriage
is now worth 500 In cash, but we would
exchange II for horses or for vacant prop
erty or for western land. johnson, Dan
forth Co, s. w. Cor. 10Th and Jones SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
You Want a + arm

the other fellow wants city property or
stock OF goods. We want the commission.
Send us fun description In first letter and
We will get you q trade.
NOWATA LAND q LOT Co.
Suite 624 ~ Y. Life Bldg. Red iS8
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
THE CREAM OF THE CREAM.

E1E SANh-AAA NI M SANbFAAAs
We have for sale six farms located in
eastern Kansas within 20 miles of Kansas
City; they are convenient to schools
churches. and good towns on main line OF
railway; most of them are we'll improved.
and slightly locations In richness OF soil
they are equal TO the best lands In Jackson
county. Missouri OF johnson county. Kan
sas, which sell at from 500 to $3.50 per
acre. We will sell these farms at from SIS
to SIS per acre; SIS per acre will buy as
good a farm. with as good improvements.
as can be bought in the above counties at
from Si2S to $3.50 per acre No trade, but
fair terms Act promptly.
ST. JOHN q PARKER, OlRthe, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-15
In Center of City, Brick

bundlng; first-eiass shape; "a rooms; strictly
uioderps one-han block Off 10Th ST. In
come $50 per month, Price $4,000
NOWATA LAND a LOT Co,
Suite "a N. \. Lifts Bldg. RED U9A
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
BASEBALL UMPIRE. A BRIDE
Boys of School in Orange Sorry
to Lose Popular Teacher

Orange, n. j., June % Especially Miss
M. Louise Davis, the teacher of the
Cleveland street school, of this city, who
became famous for her ability TO umpire
d game of baseball. disappointed the
boys who have idolized her by announc-
ing that she had long ago been married
and could not either stay through the
summer and umpire their games. as they
had asked her to do. nor return in the
fail to continue as teacher.
She said she had become : rs. George
Gilbert Wild last February, and was
going to meet her husband at Albany
this afternoon. After making the an
nouncement Miss Davis-or, rather. Mrs.
Wild-left Orange for the train, and is
now in Albany
AS consolation for the disappoint-
ment she was forced to inflict on her
boys Mrs Wild extended an invitation
to them to go with her and Mr. Wild
some day next week TO see a game of
baseball in New York City
Mrs Wild not only is we'll up in the
rules of baseball, but also can play the
national game and is a pitcher of no
mean attachments
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
AKED TO RIDE IN AIRSHIP
Clergyman Sails for Europe with
Aerial PASSAGE Enpaped

The Rev. DR.. Charles F. Aked. pastor
OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. who
recently recovered from typhoid fever.
sailed yesterday for Liverpool on the
Cunard liner Carmania. He appeared
weak as he boarded the steamship, but
he said he was regaining rapidly the
forty-five pounds in weight he lost dur
ing his illness.
Already I have taken back some fif-
teen pounds he said, land 1 feel that
my trip abroad will help me. am go
ing to Switzerland, and after visit in
the mountains I shall go to Munich. 1t
is here that / shall take an airship for
Oberammergau, a distance of about
sixty miles.
They are making regular trips in a
big iirigible, not the Zeppelin, between
these two cities, and I have already pur-
chased my ticket for SIS. I am anxious
to make the flight in the dirigible be-
cause I think just such interesting ex-
periences as these will be good for me-"
DR. Aked will return in August and
fish in Canada
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
FINED FOR FIGHTING IN CAR
Court Officers Say They Know
Prisoner Was Patrolman.

Giving his name as John Brown and
his address as No 131 West 37th street,
a man whom court officers say they recog-
nized as a patrolman was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Kernochan in the night
court last night. on a charge Of disor-
derly conduct
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cordero, Of No. 12S
East End avenue. and their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Ridder, boarded a Co
lumbus avenue car at Lenox avenue and
116th street about 8 o'clock. The car
was crowded and the couples had to
separate. The men. tried to sit down
in the first seat, but they said they Were
obstructed by a man who sat on, the
end and kept his feet up on the seat
opposite A row resulted and at the cor
ner of 10th street and Columbus ave-
nue. Policeman Kamp, of the West 1oOth
street station. arrested Brown
Without revealing his identity In court
the prisoner paid a fine Of So which the
MAGISTRATE imposed upon him
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
TACKLES THE WRONG MAN
Car Rowdy's Opponent Turns.
Out To Be Police Captain.

David Mahoney, twenty-eight years
old, driver, of No. 119 East sd street,
became enraged at man ON a Lexing
ton avenue trolley car last night, sitting
near the end of the seat, who made no
room for him, and grew abusive to him.
am not looking for any trouble"
said the man. You had better shut up"
A wild swing at the stranger was Ma
honey's reply. but the swing never
landed. and the next moment Mahoney
was yanked off the car by his opponent.
Patrolman Harris, of the East 51st
street station, soon was on the scene and
took them TO the station house, where
the unknown complainant walked be-
hind the desk and proceeded to take the
prisoners pedigree.
He was Captain Martin Handy, of the
Delaney street station.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
SAVES 1900 ON STEAMER
Captain Beaches Burning Missls
sippi River Vessel.

Lacrosse. Wis, June 25.-With fifteen
hundred excursionists on board, the
Acme Packet CompanY's big steamer
T. S. caught fire in the Mississippi
River, between Genoa and Victory.
Wis, tonight, and although the steam
er was burned to the waters edge the
nronpt action of Captain Streckfus in
beaching the boat when the first alarm
was sounded saved every person on
hoard. Only one woman was injured
In the mad rush from the boat to the
island on which the boat was beacneo-
The steamer brought one Thousand
persons from Lansing, Iowa, and hve
hundred from intermediate points. to
Lacrosse to-day, leaving here on the
return trip at 8 o'clock tonight The
boat caught fire when two miles ABOVE
Victory.
Putting on full speed, Captain Streck-
f,,s headed the boat direct for Bad Axe
Island In midriver. which fortunately
mig only short distance away. fe"
minutes after the steamer had been
cleared of passengers and crew it was
a mass of flames.
The Messengers are stranded on al
island 300 feet long and 800 feet VIDE
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
RISKS LIFE AND SAVES BABY
Man Leaps with Child from Trolley
Car Tracks Just in Time.

Two-year-o,d George Miller was saved
from being crushed to death under tie
wheels of an sth street crosstown car last
night through the bravery and presence of
mind of clothing presser. Moses Ragan
The child had toddled TO the tracks a short
distance from his home. No. l0i Essex
street and ne stood between the rails as
the car swept down upon him. There was
no time for the motorman to check speed.
When the car was only few feet away
Ragan ran for the youngster. He caught
him up and leaped a protruding section
of the vestbule struck him. With the boy
in his arms he was thrown clear of the
tracks He was stunned by the fail. but
neither he-nor the baby was much hurt.
Ragan did not Wait for the praise of those
who had seen the rescue. but hurried away.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
SULPHUR WORKS AFLAME
Bayonne Firemen Hampered in
Fight by Choking Fumes.
NEAR STANDARD OIL PLANT
Stubborn Blaze RACES Within
Fifty Feet of $4,000 Bar
rels of Naphtha.

Shortly before 8 o'clock last night a
workman employed in the plant of the
National Sulphur Company, at Constable
Hook, Bayonne, discovered flames burst
ing from the mill.
Before he could give the alarm the
fire had spread across the yard and set
fire to the storehouSes. In these houses
We're stored several hundred tons of sui
phur. The man rushed to a fire alarm
box and sent in an alarm, and running
back to the sulphur plant he tried to
subdue the flames with an emergency
hose
The cracking and roar of the flames
by this time aroused the watchman in
the plant of the Standard Oil Company,
which adjoins the sulphur works. The
watchman no sooner saw that the Ma
tional Sulphur COmpany's storehouses
We're ablaze than he realized the danger
Of the flames spreading to the Standard
Oil plant.
Within fifty feet of where the fire was
raging the Standard Oil Company had
five thousand barrels of naphtha,. and for
a long time it looked as though those
barrels, with their highly explosive con-
tents, would ignite and blow the whole
plant to pieces.
In this emergency the watchman blew
the. whistle in the steam boiler room,
which summoned all the five thousand
employees to the works.
The men ranged themselves at their
Era nd
flames. With more than seventy lines
of emergency hose, they played a con-
tinuous stream of water on the shed
which housed the naphtha barrels.
While they were engaged in trying to
save the Standard Oil Company's plant
the entire Fire Department of Bayonne
rushed to the scene and played d heavy
dCWnpour of water on the flames
Warned by the glare over the waters
of, the Kill van Kull six river boats
rushed to the shore and trained their
hose on the sulphur works, but even
with this added assistance it was not
until nearly midnight that the flames
were brought under control. This was
largely because the fire fighters found ii
impossible to withstand close contact
with the choking fumes from the sui
phur. Many were overcome by the
dense yellow smoke and had to be
treated by ambulance surgeons and
in the neighborhood.
The western and northern shores of
Staten Island We're lined with thousands
of people, attracted by the spectacular
sight while many hundreds gathered on
the hills about the sulphur works and
watched the work of the firemen and
employees they waged their battle
with the flames. 1t is estimated that
the damage amounted to more than
S75, 1000.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
GIRL SLAIN: DRIVER MOBBED
Police Rescue Man from Excited
Italians After Fatal Accident

Generosi Fermaka. of No. 337 East
loSth street, was locked up in the East
lO4th street station last night. charged
with homicide, after having been badly
mauled by excited Italians who saw him
run over and kill two year-oId Antoi-
nette Petruzzellis. of No. 427 East 114th
street.
Fermaka was driving an empty dirt
truck. and little Antoinette had wan
dered into the road, not far from her
home Before the driver could stop his
horses the wheels had passed over the
chiid's chest.
The little girls father, who was sit
ting on the stoop of his home, picked up
the limp body and berated the driver.
Other Italians began To pummel Fer
maka. who was saved by the arrival of
the police.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
PEDDLED GUM TO BUY FOoD
Five Children and Husband sup
norted by Woman's Earnings.

Miss Virginia Dauner. of Scarsdaie. We
letter to Mayor Gaynor on THURSDAY III
hitch she complained OF woman VINO SUI
r,,,,,, In 42d street, opposite the Ho'ei De-
n,ont Miss Dauner said the woman car
- three-months-old baby in her arms
70 create sympathy for herself as al "''
to business o,,er IN
Mavor Gaynor turned the letter over :.
,.,,,nissioner Baker, who In tnrh MIN
certain I,antry, of the East oist
.,.,ion Yesterday morning fatl oi'"Ai'
shaughnessy placed the woman uhaei a"
&c, and took her to the Yorkv'he cou, =
her. Magistrate Krotel put her IN li'
..r. Of Miss Smith. the probatioh ohio.,
MICS smith found the prisoner was WI
.nno cann. OF No. COS East 18TH stree, &c.
-, has five small children and an ii''ai.u
,',,sn.nd She had been peddling gum ~
t,.rn support the family. and TOOK tn
.,o,,npest child with her. while the husDaNo
cared for the others -. ona
,,.aistrate Krotel said the case was oii'
,bs saadest he had ever heard, ana diS-
missed Mrs. Gam
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
OUTING AT ADE'S FARM
Fairbanks and Beveridge Pitch
Horseshoes with Studebaker.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Brook, Ind, June 25-The annual outing
of the Indiana Society of Chicago to-day
drew five hundred members 10 Hazelden
Farm, the summer home of George Ade. A
special train carried delegation of four
hundred from Chicago, including John 7.
McCutcheon, president of the organization.
Automobiles brought parties from Indian
apolis and other points south.
Among the first of d series of field events
was horseshoe throwing contest, in which
ex-Vice-P President Fairbanks and Senator
Beveridge were pitted against John NJ.
Studebaker, of South Bend and w. 4.
Evans, Health Commissioner of Chicago.
Ex-Governor Durbin of Indiana acted as
referee big gallery of fans" three times
disputed his decisions and attempted to
drive him from the arena.
John c. Shaffer, of Chicago, was put off
the field because he derided Mr. Studebaker
for wearing a blue necktie and red socks.
The South Bend man asserted he lost four
points thereby, and Mr.. Shaffer was ef-
fectively squelched.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
HITS BOY AS AUTO SPEEDS
Bicycle Patrolman Arrests Bronx
Builder on a Double Charge.

Basilius Busch president of building
concern. was driving his automobile last
night when ne struck and severely In
jured -year-old boy on Willis ave-
nue.. According to the statement of
Joseph Michaelson, a bicycle patrolman,
he was attempting to escape after
period of speeding when the accident
occurred.
The injured boy was Victor Grumb, of
No 367 East 142d street. His leg was
broken and his nose as we'll. The bicycle
patrolman said the automobile was run
ming at the rate of twenty miles an hour
Just before the accident. Mr.. Busch, who
has offices at No 1929 fremont avenue,
The Bronx, was released on bail fur
nished by his wife. He was charged
with felonious assault and with violat-
ing the speed laws.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
ERIE'S NEW RATES HELD
Suspended Until October 10
Mr.. Underwood's Refusal.

Washington, June 25.-The Pennsylvania,
the Delaware, Lackawanna a. Western, the
New York Central. the Reading and all
other railroads, with the exception of the
Erie, which had filed tariff schedules in
volving substantial increases In suburban
rates between towns in Northern New Jer-
sey and New York. have granted the re-
quest of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, and voluntarily extended the effective
dates of those tariffs until July 20. They
will go into effect at that time unless
otherwise ordered by the commission.
Great surprise was expressed at the office
of the commission tonight over the refusal
of President Underwood of the Erie 20
comply with the request. it was the only
road which refused TO extend the effective
date of its new schedule. The commission
was left with no alternative. and order
suspending the rates of the Erie until Oc
fober u was entered and served tonight.
The commission, ii is understood, will
without delay begin an investigation, and
will order IA hearing on July y. with a
view to disposing OF the whole matter be-
fore July 20.
PAINS FIREWORKS FOB 4TH.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
POSTAL BANK BILL A LAW
President Uses Three Pens in
Signing It.

Washington, June 25.-President Taft
signed the postal savings bank bill late
to-day, using three pens These were
afterward given to Representatives
Weeks, of Massachusetts; Gardner, of
New Jersey, and Murdoch, of Kansas,
the three members who worked indefa-
tigably for the bill in the form in which
it was finally adopted
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
How Crews Finished
in Big Regatta.

Varsity eiSht-oared race--yyen by Cor
nell. with Pennsylvania second, Columbia
third, syracuse fourth and Wisconsin fifth
Time, 20.f2 l-5.
Freshman eigi,t-oared racc-Won by Cor
neil. with Columbia second, Syracuse third,
Pennsylvania fourth and Wisconsin fifth.
Time, 40 1-0.
VARSITY four-oared race--WOn by Cor
nell, with Syracuse second, Columbia third
and Pennsylvania fourth. Time, 1887 40.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Continued on eighth page.

ATlANTA-RiRMiN GHAM-MEMPHis.
Electric Lighted Observation Car ana
s.,eeners via Seaboard Air Line Ry.. leave
" 7. l25 =. N. daily. Office. llS5 u way.
'-AdYl
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
FREIGHT RATE INCREASE
Eastern Roads Announce Ad-
vances on August 1.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

vision freight agent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. announced tonight that 40
railroads in the Central Traffic Associa-
ton, embracing territory south from the
lakes to the Ohio River, west to Chicago
and eastward to the sea board would on
August ! advance all freight rates. ex-
cept on iron and steel. from 16 per cent
downward. The greatest advances will
be made in the first class freights. Fifth
class rates. including perishable food
stuffS, advance two cents a hundred
pounds between New York and Chicago
The railroads claim that the Interstate
Commerce Commission will not inter-
fere and Justify the increase on the
ground of increased operating costs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

e.fresb,na, iiealthful Summer OrinN
he ,evvey's Pure Claret Puncn NV
II r Deweys& Sons Co, lSS Fulton o.' ~ -
--AdYL -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Continued ON third page.

"esnine, Heaithfui Summer Drink
E~ - i'ewey's Pure Grape Juice
.As,o, ,o,ehey q Sons Co.. 1ss Fulton St, ~ l.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

According to the provisions of the rail-
road bill these increases cannot become
effective until their reasonableness is
passed upon by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Hudcon River DSy Line full summer sched-
ale In effect to- o-6hrrow. See advs.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
Situation in the Senate.

an even more difficult situation mas
3'eNslied in the Senate, where the pro-
. essiNe spirit has been used as CLOAK
oertain charlatans and demagogues
promote their personal ambitions and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

PAINS FIREWORKS. FOR 4TH.
2 Park Place. Tel. Barclay 7D50.-Advt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-10
PLEASING 1. DIEsiofsI.. y
Contract e Let for North Daketa ~.
tleship servics. q = 4 I,

II 4 y
Fargo.-The silver service commis.s
sion appointed by Governor Burke to
arrange for the presentation OF suit
able silver service set to the battleship
North Dakota at q meeting held at
Minot, awarded the contract for fur
nishing the same to the Sundberg Co.
Of this city. the actual work Of
making the set will be done by The
Graham Co. of New York, which has
made 40 per cent Of the sets now
aboard the battleships already in COM
mission. The forty-one pieces must be
ready for delivery by October 1. The
Aontract price was $4,000.
In submitting designs for the Unitea
States Battleship North Dakota, the
designer has chosen as his period the
colonial style, characteristic of our
only true American historic style nf
silverware. It's characteristics ar,
simplicity and elegance Of form rather
than observation-disclosures of detail. The
ornament is entirely subservient to the
form and structure, and mechanical
features Of the set are clearly express
ed and made in such a way as to give
| the set the greatest strength consistent
The border used in the set. while
colonial in conception is varient Of
the historic laurel border SO chara..
teristic Of this style, the wheat being
introduced in place of the laurel as
emblematic of North Dakotas agricul-
ture, one of its principal sources CT
wealth. With the wheat border appears
the head of the American bison, one
OF Americas fast disappearing wild
animals, and one characteristic Of the
region Of this state thus showing prom
inently one Of the natural features Lf
the country.
The wild rose is used as a decorative
feature, being one of the flowers Of thu
state, and the other decorative feat
ures are made by associating with these
the eagle, emblematic of our nation.
the dolphin, emblematic Of the ocean,
the element to which the ship belongs.
sea-weed, and conventionalized shells.
also nautical emblems, and the corn
and other products Of North Dakota's
agriculture.
| The more conventional features q.
decoration, of historic Importance, ar.
the seals of the state of North Dakota
of the United States and of the navy
department. With these elements COM
paratively few in number but great
IN Importance as indicating the destiny
or the ship and the source from which
the service comes, has been built up y
set or designs pure in form, beautiful
IN outline, and restrained in decoration.
1T being felt by the designer that ,rln
should count rather than over-elabora.
ton of decoration.