davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

Edward T. Price will take no
tice that under a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Richardson County, Ne
braska rendered in the tax suit for
the year 1908 wherein the STATE OF
NEBRASKA was Plaintiff and SEV-
ERAL PARCELS OF LAND HEREIN
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

Beekie NJ. Whitfoqd will take no.
tice that under a decree of the Dis
triet Court of Richardson County, Ne
braska rendered in the tax suit for
the year 1908 wherein the STATE OF
NEBRASKA was Plaintiff and SEN-
ERAL PARCELS OF LAND HEREIN
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER
SONS AND CORPORATIONS HAg-
ING OR CLAIMING TITLE TO ANY
INTEREST, RIGHT OR CLAIM IN
OR TO SUCH PARCELS OF REAL
ESTATE OR ANY PART THEREOF
were defendants, lot l3 in block "A
in The village of Rulo, Richardson
County, Nebraska, were. on the 9th
day of November, 1908, sold at pub.
lie yendue by the Treasurer of said
county in the manner provided b!
law and period of redemption from
such sale will expire ON the 9th day
of November. 1910. You are further
notified that the owner of this Ger.
tificate of tax sale issued by the
Treasurer will make application tc
the Court in the above entitled act
ion for confirmation of such sale as
soon as practicable after the perio'
of redemption has expired and yot
are hereby notified that the time ant
place of the hearing upon such con
hrmatfon will be entered in the Con
iirmation Record kept by the Clerl
of said Court on OF before the 6tl
day of November, 1870. You will ex
anime said Confirmation Record t,
ascertain the time of such hearinl
and may be present. if you So desire
to make any objections or show
cause why the sale should not b,
cSnfirmede d VAN VALKBNBERG.
BY Edwin Falcon, His Atty
First publication. July 22, 3 times
The Falls City tribune., 1910-07-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

Harry S. Hermann will take no
tice that under a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Richardson County, Ne.
braska rendered in the tax suit fol
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
MICHIGAN GUARDSMEN
ARE ORDERED HOME
Strikers and MiIitiamen Play Tie
Ball Game :

DURAND, Mich, July 30.-General
McGuernin, in command of the ma
tional guard troops stationed here to
prevent rioting in connection with the
Grand Trunk strike, has ordered the
four companies of the first battalion of
Detroit to return home. The four COM
panies of the Grand Rapids battalion
will remain here a few days.
The first clash between the strikers
and the guardsmen occurred yester-
day afternoon and resulted in a tie,
to 6.
Once during the heat of the con-
flict-and it was hot in unshaded spots
"a rude soldier shouted in the pitch
er's' box, ."you throw like you was
heaVin' bricks at box cars"
Every one said that was uncalled
for Several times there were warm
disputes with the umpires. Lieutenant
Andrews was accused of faYoring the
strikers and Vice Chairman Irvine Of
the conductors was openly charged
with showing partially to the soldiers.
Nearly 800 soldiers and many towns
people saw the game, the bulk of the
receipts going to the strikers fund.
Then the Durand village team beat the
nine from the Grand Rapids battalion
and a dress parade rounded out full
afternoons entertainment for all the
inhabitants of Durand.
There are enough soldiers here to
furnish one guard for nearly every
male citizen in town, If that were de-
sired: and, aside from the strenuous
roofing" at the ball games. there has
been no disorder since the soldiers
came.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
ENGINEERS ESTIMATE
PROVES HARD TO TRIM
Reductions So Far Made by the
Budget Committee Total
S35O,OOO

1t was hard for the budget committee
to find any place to trim the estimate
of the city engineers department, and
w. J. Washburn, chairman of the COM
mittee, admitted that when the engi-
neer appeared before him yesterday
he was baffled. 1t is seldom that Mr.
Washburn cannot find some place to
reduce expenses, and finally he did
discover where about 100000 could be
cut off. Most of this is for street work
to be done in front of school property
but City Attorney Hewitt has declared
he will insist that the school depart
ment pay it's own improvement eX-
penses.
The engineer has asked for S323,529
for this fiscal year. Last year this
department was allowed 1851, 200, but
this amount included large allowances
for bridges that are not needed this
year.
]. H. Fountain, chief deputy auditor,
said yesterday that reductions in de-
partment estimates that have been
practically agreed on by the budget
committee so far amount to about
$780, 900. These reductions are: Fire
department, $4,000; library, $l4,2l5;
park, $79,500; police, $17S,OOO; school,
$3O,440; street, $4,000; street sprinkllng,
$500O and water, $6775.
Nearly $650,000 must still be reduced
from the department estimates TO make
the budget allowances come within
the estimated income of the city
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
LEADS POLICE 4 LONG
CHASE IN AUTOMOBILE.
FIoy De Hay Taken Into Custody
After Speeding Away
in Machine

After an exciting chase, In which the
university police station automobile
and a motorcycle policeman pursued
Floy de Hay, wanted on charge of
petit larceny here and grand larceny
in Riverside, was taken into custody
yesterday on Santa Monica avenue and
lodged in the city Jail. Later he was
removed to the county Jail and prob
ably will be turned over to the River
side authorities today.
De Hay, who is a machinist by trade,
but now on strike, is wanted here on a
charge of stealing a watch and several
Hartman of 3735 Denker avenue. He
is accused in Riverside of stealing an
automobile there in which he rode
around Los Angeles for several days,
and in which he was trying to escape
when overtaken and arrested by Of
ficers in the police machine.
With de Hay was arrested Ben Bat
ten, another striker, who may be con-
cerned in the automobile theft.
Since he had been on strike, de Hay
has been around town until a few days
ago, when he disappeared. He re-
turned a day or two later in a new
automobile, a 1910 Maxwell. Friday he
called upon Mrs. Hartman and is said
to have committed the thefts he is ac-
cused of at that time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
IRISH To MAKE GAELIC
COMPULSORY IN SCHOOLS
Fight to Revive Ancient Language
of People of Emer-
aid Isle

DUBLIN, July SO-Addressing a
crowded audience at the closing of
Boyle Feis, DR.. MacHenri, who
first spoke in Irish and then in
English, referred to the recent
decision of the senate in the National
university making Irish a compulsory
subject for matriculation in 1918. He
said that decision gave great joy to the
people of Ireland, and that the senate,
presided over by its illustrious chan
cellor was to be congratulated on the
wisdom and patriotism it displayed in
deciding by such a sweeping majority
to carry out the clearly expressed
wishes of the nation. For two years"
said DR.. MacHenri, 1.-The Gaelic league
had waged an almost superhuman
fight against tremendous odds, so that
for long the fight seemed to many
almost forlorn hope, but the league
had confidence that the heart of the
country was sound, and that it only
needed rousing to get the people to
make one last grand stand for the ma
tiOnal language and for nationality"
He said special thanks were due to
the county councils and other public
bodies whose decisive influence brought
about the happy result. 1t was the
greatest blow struck for hundreds of
years for the Irish language, and the
significance of the blow is shown by
the hypocritical shrieking of the Lon
don Times.
The practical outcome of this tre-
mendOus change would be that at least
every Catholic school in Ireland sec
ondary and primary, wished to keep
their places in the educational race.
Any schools, he said not teaching
Irish would thereby cut off their pu-
pills from all chance of gaining any
of the valuable prizes to be offered
for competition by the county coun-
ellis, A really national university, with
all the schools following it, would
probably make all Ireland again Irish
speaking in fifty years. AS the fight
is now over, all bitter memories should
be set aside, and al should work for
the success of the National university
The greatest foreign scholars, said Or.
MacIIenri, were united in saying that
the Irish language was unsurpassed
as an instrument of education. But it
was not for linguistic or educational
reasons alone that they wished TO pre-
serve their language; it was because
it was their own-the tongue which
God bestowed upon them, and which
was the great bulwark to preserve
their separate identity as a nation.
Let the language die said Dr. Mac
Henri, land it is only a question OF
time when ireland as a nation will fol-
low it to the grave" He said the irish
ireland movement was reviving manu-
features, promoting temperance and
bringing back the vanishing music and
customs of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
HOOSIERS TO PICNIC AT
REDONDO BEACH AUG. 13
Races for the Obese Are Feat
ures of the Program

The Indiana society. the members of
which are natives and former residents
of the Hoosier State, will picnic at
Redondo Beach on Saturday, August
49, The society has, according to a
bulletin recently issued. arranged a
happy outing for Happy Hooshers.
Bald-headed men and fat women are
not to be ignored in the days festivi-
ties, for races for these two classes
have been scheduled. Prizes will be
presented to the oldest lady and oldest
man from Indiana attending the picnic.
The object of the Indiana society is
given as 1.-The closer union of all former
residents of Indiana and their friends
to enable them to renew and form ac-
quaintances, and to promote the frater-
nal spirit that inspires those who come
from the same state"
The society meets the fourth Friday
of each month in Maple hall, S45 South
Figueroa street. The officers are: j.
W. McClain, president; George Rum
BILE, vice president; J. L. Moon, treas
urer, and Mrs. John c. Mahin, secre-
tary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
WOMAN BATTLES WITH
THIEVES; SAVES PURSE
Miss Mabel Walker Beaten Near
Corner of Eighth and
Hope Streets

The pluck and bravery of Miss Mabel
Walker, SIG Mallard street, saved her
the loss of her pocketbook, containing
a considerable amount of money and
several trinkets of value, Friday even
ing, when two unmasked highwaymen
tried to hold her up and rob her While
walking home from a friends house.
Angered at her show of resistance they
beat her about the face and hands and
left her half conscious on the car
tracks at Eighth and Hope streets.
The young woman was walking west
in Eighth street, just west of Hope,
when in passing an apartment house
opposite the Abbotsford inn, she was
attacked Her assailantS, who had
been sitting on the porch of the house
she was passing, leaped upon her, one
throwing her to the ground while the
other tried to snatch her pocketbook
from her Land.
Although overpowered, Miss Walker
held on to the pocketbook and fought
the two with all her might. Finding
themselves unable to secure their booty
by holding her down, the thieves be-
gan to drag the girl, pulling on the
purse so hard that one side OF the
handle broke. At the same time they
were DrulSllB lSI ltCt anu iieihNo wan
blows and kicks. When they arrived
in the middle of the street Miss Wal,
ker screamed loudly and the thieves,
evidently fearing detection, ran rapidly
IN Eighth street and escaped.
Last evening Miss Walker, who came
here recently from New York city, eX-
pressed herself as being greatly sur
prised that such an attack could be
made in such place without the Of
tenders being seen and captured.
"It was not late, yet there was not
a person on the street, with the excep-
tion of the two men who attacked
me-, she said Nor could attract the
attention of any one living around
there although I screamed as loudly
as I could 1 walked from Eighth ana
Hone streets to Ninth and Mallard
without meeting any one to whom L
could appeal for aid"
Miss Walker described one assailant
as being a large man ana 5he otner Ter
small, both young and attlred IN dark
suits with straw hats
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
MOTHER BROWNS FOUR
LITTLE ONES IN TUB
Woman Shows No Emotion When
Taken Into Custody by
the Sheriff

ANTIOCH, Cal, July 90.-One after
another four children were drowned
in tub today by their mother. The
woman, Mrs. Joseph Mello, walked
away from her dead babies quietly and
met her neighbors, who came to arrest
her, in calm spirit Something had
given way in her mind-snapped with
out warning.
Mrs. Mello was alone with her chill
dren in her home, a few miles east of
here, near Ironhouse. The Oldest child
was years old, the next years, and
then came the twins-three months old.
When Mello, the husband, left home,
the elder children were playing and
the twins were asleep. When he re-
turned from work there was the tub
and quiet arms and legs, and an empty
crib.
Mello was almost prostrated by his
grief but he found Sheriff r. r. Veale,
who took Mrs. Mello to the Martinez
jail, the woman talking quietly on the
way about ordinary things. She never
before had given any evidence of in
sanity
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
ASSOCIATED Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July S0.-Colum-
bus was a comparatively quiet city
tonight, although police and militia
SQUADS made number of arrests. The
city is completely patrolled by soldiers.
The patrols Will be reeestablished to-
morrow with the addition of members
of the fourth and eighth regiments
and troop b, which arrived during the
night from Marietta where they have
been encamped.
Gen. Charles Dick Of Akron, who Is
United States senator from Ohio and
division commander of the Ohio ma
tional guard. was ordered late today
by Governor Harmon to report for
duty and assume command of the
troops now here on strike duty.
The mayor has issued proclama-
tion ordering everyone not having
business off the streets tonight and
the soldiers will make arrests If ex-
plantations are not satisfactory.
Adjutant Weybrecht and General
McMacken, who is in command of the
troops, have considered the advisability
of calling out the entire Ohio national
guard. The First regiment of Cincin-
natl and the First regiment of Cleve-
land have been notified to hold them
selves in readiness for a call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
POLICEMAN SAW ATTACK
ON CURRY PUT IN MAIL
San Diego Officer Gives CIew to
Identity of Guilty Party

One of the postal inspectors of Los
Angeles reported to G. Ray Horton,
assistant United States district attor-
ney, yesterday that the man who
mailed the circular letters attacking
Charles f. Curry in the name of "the
Good Government league" Of Los An
geles was seen by policeman of San
Diego in the act of dropping the cir
culars into the mail car aperture.
These fake letters, which were mailed
in franked envelopes from the office of
United States Marshal Leo Young
worth, Los Angeles, contained scurril-
Gus attacks on Mr.. Curry, but officers
of the Good Government league, an in
active political organization here. de-
MED ever having seen the circulars,
while great mystery attaches to the
theft of the envelopes from the office
of the United States marshal.
The policeman in San Diego is said
to have given a good description of
the offender, and his apprehension is
expected at any moment
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
RIP VAN WINKLE' OF THE
CATSKILLS FOUND DEAD

KINGSTON, N. Y, July 30-Reuben
Todd of Dry Brook, Ulster county, bet
ter known as Rip Van Winkle to
photographers and artists the country
over is dead. He was found drowned
in Dry Brook stream.
Todd had a national reputation as a
model for those who wished TO depict
Rip Van Wrinkle amid the Catskill
mountain scenes. Todd disappeared
from his home last Sunday, and as he
was 85 years old it is supposed that he
became confused and wandered to his
death,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
WESTLAKE is NAME OF
NEW POSTOFFICE BRANCH

The postofflce department has au-
thorized the establishment of a branch
office at 2019 West Seventh street,
which will be open for business tomor-
row. Superintendent John D. Spence,
who heretofore has been in charge of
the Arcade postoff1ce station, will be
at the head of the newly formed sta
tion. Clerk E. F. Richards will be as
sistant to the superintendent
The position of superintendent of
Arcade station, made vacant by the
transfer of Spence, will be filed by
Superintendent e. H. Mason of Sta
tion ID. Superintendent Eikenbary of
the Pico Heights station will assume
charge of Station p.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
WOMAN AND TWO SONS
ESSASSINATED IN MEXICO

NOGALES, Ariz., July 9O.-News
was received here this morning of the
assassination on July % in the Yaqui
volley near Cocorit, of Mrs Jennie
Scudeleni, an American, and her two
sons. The corpses were mutilated in
a horrible manner with an ak. The
crime is surrounded in mystery. The
husband of the woman is missing.
A federal judge is now investigating
the case. The Richardson Construc-
ton company has posted a reward of
$1,000 for the arrest and conviction of
the assassin. There is no confirmation
of the report of a massacre of Chinese
in the Yaqui valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
MAN STRUCK BY CAR
HAS SKULL FRACTURED

Failing to notice an approaching
depot car of the Los Angeles Railway
company at Fifth street and Ruth ave
nue. last night, Herman Dandy, %
years old, who recently arrived from
the east and who was living in Ingle-
wood, dashed in front of the car. He
was tossed high into the air and alight-
ed on his head, causing fracture of
the skull which will likely prove fatal.
According to witnesses to the acci-
dent, Dandy was with a woman and
had crossed the street to a nearby
drug store to purchase a package of
chewing gum. 1t was when he was re-
turning that he was struck by the car.
He was taken to the Crocker street
hospital, where his condition was re-
ported late last night as being critical.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
TO CHECK EPIDEMIC OF
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 30.-Be-
cause of the epidemic of anterior polio
myelts a form of infantile paralysis,
the board of health has issued danger
warnings and has formulated a set of
regulations providing for the isolation
of sufferers from the disease. Seventy
nine cases have been reported here, and
about one-fifth of these have been
fatal The recommendation is made
that parents keep their children at
home and not allow them to attend
picnics, excursions, Sunday schools,
theaters, Fairgrounds, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SANTA FE MAKES NEW RATES
FOR WHEAT SHIPMENTS

CHICAGO, July 3O.-The Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad announced
today that the rates on bulk grain
from Kansas City, Atchison and st.
Joseph, when shipments originate west
of these points, would include delivery
to Lake boats at Chicago. An allow
ance of half a cent will be given to
elevators for performing this service.
The new arrangement will become eff
fective September 1.
Other Kansas City Chicago roads, 1T
is said, will take similar action.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
LINEMEN OF NORTHERN
ELECTRIC GO ON STRIKE

SACRAMENTO, July 3O.-A strike
which may assume serious proportions
has been inaugurated by the linemen
employed by the Northern Electric
company. Already ten men have
struck and it is the aim of the strik-
ers to call out the electricians in other
branches of the company's service and
thus cripple the road. The linemen
are asking for an increase in wages
and an eight hour day. The officials
of the union declare that the strike
was called after negotiations extend
tnng over several months had failed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
LOW DEATH RATE AMONG
EMPLOYEES ON AQUEDUCT

A report on health conditions made
yesterday by the hospital bureau of the
aoueduct department shows that the
health of the men employed on the
big ditch is excellent and that the
camps are in a sanitary condition.
The report shows that 946S cases
have been treated in the various hos
pitfalls, but nearly all were minor medi-
cal and surgical cases. Twelve deaths
occurred in the last year, which Is
low death rate.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
GRAND TRUNK STRIKE
BEFORE COMMISSIONER

MONTREAL, Que, July 3O.-Confer-
ences between w. l.. Mackenzie King,
minister of labor. and both sides in the
Grand Trunk strike continued through
out the day, and while no definite
statements are obtainable, it Is an
nounced the situations have been clart-
fled. The conferences will continue to-
morrow.
Reports from towns and villages en-
tirely dependent on the Grand Trunk
state that the failure to receive freight
is causing the closing of factories, and
at some points coal famines are immi-
nent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
SENATOR DICK TO
COMMAND TROOPS
Soldiers Guard Streets of 0hio'S
Capital, and No Further
Rioting Occurs
NUMBER OF ARRESTS MADE
Entire National Guard of State
Ordered to Be Ready for
Emergencies

Caldwell. Ohio, July 31.-The first
section of the Cleveland and Marietta
train carrying the Fourth militia regi-
mcnt from Marietta to Columbus, was
wrecked tonight near Belle Valley Sew
eral are reported seriously hurt Details
at this hour, 1 80 n. m, are scant.
The train to reported to have ran into
an open switch.
The Cleveland & Marietta railroad Is
operated by the Pennsylvania railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
slLENcINe HUBBY

Young rather Qn the future)-Great
Snakes! Can't you do something to
quiet that baby? It's eternal squalling
just drives me Wild
Young Mother Calmly to servant)-
Marie, bring in my husbands mothers
phonograph and put in the cylinder
"At Ten Months" l want him to hear
how his voice sounded when he was
young.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
ASKS TO QUASH ILLINOIS
BRIBERY INDICTMENTS

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July S0.-A mo-
tion to quash the indictment was in
troduced today in behalf of Archibald
Johnson, indicted on the charge OF
bribery and perjury in the legislative
investigation. Owing to the illness of
the principal counsel for Johnston the
case was continued until September 80.
Johnston is charged with bribing
state Senator Holstlaw to award a
state furniture contract to his company
and with perjury in testifying before
the grand jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

A colored man died without medical
attendance. and the coroner went to
investigate.
Did Samuel Williams live here?" he
asked the weeping woman who opened
the door.
''Yassah," she replied between sobs.
"I want to see the remains"
81 is de remains" she answered
proudly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
CALIFORNIAN MAKES ADDRESS

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, July SO-
Numerous addresses were heard at the
closing of the third annual convention
of the National Good Roads congress
ers was A. G. Spalding, jr., of Point
Iona, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
POPE APpoINrs coApJUroR

ROME, July SO.-The pope today APP
pointed the Rev. Joseph Chartrand as
coadjutor bishop to Bishop Chatard of
the diocese of Indianapolis. Bishop
Chartrand is now vicar general of the
diocese of Indianapolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Bacon-They say Japan has now more
than 200 telephone exchanges-more than
twice the number that it had two years
ago.
Egbert--Let's seel What is Line Busy in
Japanese ?--Yonkers Statesman.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10


officers as his associates unequaed by other
place
those make changes
secretaries of
Franklin There
Russell A. ger Ehu Root William H. Taft Luke
w.
A. Robert j. Wynne
O William H Moody
Metcalf Truman
Cornelius Bliss
Richard Balnge There
Coeyou Victor
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-03-10
THE JUDGES

We are fortunate in securing three of the most
capable and prominent men in Wisconsin to sit as
Judges in our big corn-naming contest. They are
Prof r. A. Moore, Wisconsin State Agricultural
College; Hon. J. ]. Esch Congressman from Wiscon
sin; Hon. Robt. Calvert, U. S. Customs, La Crosse
These eminent will weigh carefully the
name you suggest and, il 1t is most suitable, you
will get the $500 prize. No matter who you are or
where you live you will be given fair, square
opportunity to land the money.
Fill out the free corn-naming coupon with pencil
pen you please, but be sure to give your COM
nle home address