davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
BRIEF CITY NEWS
AVE Root Print Il.

lave Root Print ~.
Sh:p Your AIDES to smith. Omaha
Gas acknowledgement Co.
lake Your Printing 20 the Times.
4ssst Dry Cleaning Of garments. Twin
City Dye Works. 4Ui south Fifteenth
Gppenhsina IAairdtssalng Parlors--Moved
sSG-i-S-s-tU Uity National Bank building
ur. Pickles. Really Painless Dentistry
not rho Cheap kind. 724 City Nat Bank.
saloon IL Robbsd-A burglar entered
the saloon OF harvey jacobson at 24Ol Cum
ihB street Wednesday evening and stole SIS
TN change from the cash drawers.
Che Nsb. savings q Loan Assn has
made IL possible for many families to own
tneir homes. 1905 Farnam Street Board
H. rade Building, Omaha.
Suit for Coal BiIl-Suit to collect bal
ance of t27S.S4, alleged 10 be due on tl0t
coal account was started against the Nor
folk Electric light and Power company
by the c. w. Hull company in county court
"Wednesday.
Viaduct stiu olosed-The Eleventh
street vladuet Is still closed owing TO tine
TACT that the railroad is planning to carry
on more extensive repairs than were al
first thought necessary. The bridge wa
considered unsafe without a thorough over
hauling.
Sioux City shrinerS-Abou Becker tenn
pie OF shTiners, from Sioux City. 100 strong
will be In Council BlufFs on October 7
to hold q ceremonial session there on thai
day. A special train Will leave over tn,
Northwestern from Sioux City and vii
carry the bunch back the same night afte
the days festivities.
Bankrupt road Stock in Oourt-Mor,
trouble over the business of the bankrup
Omaha Nebraska Central InterurbaI
railway reached the district court Wednes
day, when +. H. Brady instituted sui
against g. F. Bushman to collect 500 al
legged to be due az balance OF payment 70
ten shares of the railway company's stock
Bushman contracted to buy the stock, &C
cording TO the petition, and the railwa
company assigned its interest in the con
tract to Brady.
Farmers Gather ct Lincoln-Lincoln vii
be the scene OF the gathering OF the farmer
Of the United States for their annual Farm
ers congress, starting October g. runnin
till October IL. Prominent men from a
over the country will be on hand to- tai
and large attendance is expected in spit
of the dry farming congress running /
Spokane at the same time. George M Will
taker OF Washington, secretary Of the cor
gress and a prominent eastern authorit
on farm matters will be on hand, comm
through from Chicago today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
Jap on Trial for
Biting OFT Ear
Story of the Affair is Told to Q
Jury in the District
Court.

With the exception Of about one square
inch OF his left ear, Harry Ropenian, a
Turk, was in district court Wednesday to
testify against Sarki Kim, q Japanese,
charged with biting off said portion OF
said ear In q fight In the Lyons hotel,
Thirteenth and Dodge streets, the night of
July b.
Ropenian told Of hearing the noise of
battle In the hallway at the hotel and
rushing out in his underwear to see what
was the trouble. The hotel clerk and the
proprietor we're having a desperate fight
with the oriental. who seemed to be drank
or crazy, he said He testified that he got
behind the Jap. seized him and pinioned
his arms to his sides. Then the Jap turned
his head and proceeded TO amputate, &C
cording to the witness.
sarki Klms defense was that. the Turk
stuck his ear In his mouth and he bit II
without realizing what he was doing until
too late.
Biz Edoff, who witnessed the free-for-al
fight, told similar story and spoke Of the
finding Of the section Of ear in the hallway
From the evidence it appears that tbs
Jap had been In the city less than a day
when the trouble occurred. He had asked
a friend to direct him to lodging. Hi
friend took him to the Lyons and ther
went away without saying goodnight. Thu
Jap had been drinking a little and he con
ceived the idea that his bensfactor hat
been foully dealt with. Several times HI
went to the clerk and the proprietor anC
made inquiry for the man. When thei
patience was exhausted the clerk and tn
proprietor undertook to Gust the oriental
as he was keeping the other guests awake
The piece of ear. which reposes in I
bottle OF alcohol in q physicians office
was not introduced In evidence, the defens
admitting that II was the same piece tina
was bitten off Ropenian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
Mrs. NC. Houston
in Auto Crash
Wife Of Live Stock Broker is Thrown
TO Street and Injured When
Machine Hits Car.

Mrs. Nat @. Houston, wife of a live
stock broker. is In a probably serious
condition at her home, 25l6 South Thirty
second avenue as the result OF a col
lision between her automobile and q mail
car Wednesday morning. Mrs. Houston
was alone in her MACHINE, driving II east
on Woolworth avenue when the auto
crashed into the front end Of mail car
moving south on Park avenue.
The machine struck the car just be-
hind the fender, the impact throwing Mrs.
Houston violently to the street The auto
was badly damaged. Mrs. Houston was
taken to her home and attended by DR..
Walker. who announced that she had suf-
fsred no broken bones. but possibly was
internally injured. The driver of the mail
car was John Mcclurg. and the other oecu-
pant was L. r. Swanson. a mail clerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
TWO FIREMEN REPRIMANDED
Men Charged with Wearing Part Uni
form and Part Civilians suit
Receive scoIdinE.

Two firsmen were reprimanded at the
meeting Of the Board OF Fire and Police
Commissioners Tuesday evening for ap-
pearing on the street with part OF a uni
form and part civilian clothes The rule
OF the department is that no firemen shall
wear his uniform when not on duty except
when going 10 and from his work and that
the uniform shall not be broken at any
time. The reprimanded men were Thomas
Kelley and Andrew Hornig OF hook and
ladder company No. l.
William NJ Phelps was fined SIS for civ.
ing a false excuse Tor absence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
Official Dies
After Operation
Charles H. Brown, County Treasurer
from South Dakota, Passes Away
at St. Joseph's Hospital.

Charles H. Brown. county treasurer Of
Fairfax. s. D., died at st. Joseph's hos
pitai about $50 Wednesday morning shortly
after an operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Brown was taken Ill Tuesday morning and
grew steadily worse, his appendix break
ing. An operation was imperative. and as
the Omaha train had already left, c. A.
johnson, friend Of the deceased, made
arrangements for a special train, which
made a record run. leaving Fairfax at
and arriving in Omaha at $50 Wednesday
morning, However. Mr. Brown was In
such bad condition when he arrived that
The operation was almost hopeless from
the start. He was 50 years old. Arrange
ments will not be made for the funeral
until his mother arrives from Sioux City
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
Do Not Show Your Age
in Your Complexion
ny DOROTHY vEM1
from San Francisco Examiner.)

--~~-~-N~N~NEN
What woman would not look young II
she had a clear, soft complexion?
Perhaps the most wonderful skin treat
ment is one of the most simple. DR.. Takka
Quoido, Japan's famous skin specialist,
gives San Francisco women the following
advice:
yes, we never grow old in Japan-I
mean the women's faces never show age.
All Japanese women use mayatone dis
solved in witchhazel, and massage the So
luton thoroughly into the face, neck and
arms once or twice day This treatment
is absolutely harmless even to q baby's
skin and gives wonderful results, removing
all manner of facial blemishes 1t also
prevents the growth Of hair. You never
saw a Japanese woman with hair on her
face.
Take a small original package of may
atone and dissolve 1t all In eight ounces
OF witchhazel and you are supplied with
this aid to youth."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
"BARREL SMITH WANTS FIGHT
COIOred PuK who Trimmed "Gun-
boat" smith Pitches Tent in
Omaha I'm Quest of Go.

Barrel" Smith, a rangy negro boxer of
las pounds weight. arrived in Omaha wear
ing the Johnson" smile Wednesday. The
oolored pug halls from New York, in which
city he recently fought a six-round draw
with Jim ostrand, and some time ago put
"Gunboat" Smith out for the count.
Barrel is anxious to get a match in
Omaha, and expresses a preference for
Clarence English as his next adversary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
Divorced Pair
is Turned Down
License Clerk Furay Refuses to Let
Couple Remarry-DivOreed
Three Months Ago.

Nellie L. Morris. divorced in Denver
only three months ago. and Kirk T. Fran
els OF 81. Paul were refused q license to
wed by Marriage License Clerk Ffaray OF
the country court office Wednesday The
pair was taken aback when told that the
law OF Nebraska does not permit remar-
riage Of divorced persons within six
months after the date OF divorce. They
their luck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
Good Time?

Last night--satins big dinner Is often
the maker Of BAD TODAY. Why mott
over-eatinE means extra work for the
stomach and bowels. You've got to
suffer If you don't help nature unload
with cAScARETS. "7hey rOOYk nOhitS
SOS sIeeb"-you're o. K. in the A. N.
Tonight's the night to take care OF to-
morrow. eos
cAscAREre-Ioe boE--Week's treat
meat All druggists. Biggest seller
81 the world Ailiioa boxes = months
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
Counterfeit DoIIaru

buy trouble, but genuine quarter buys
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. for constipation.
malaria and jaundiee. For sale by BeAton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06

Persistent Advertising u the Road q
Ri-- ~-..arns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06
Beautiful Teeth

There are but few people who have
IL they would go 10 DR.. Bradbury. The
quickest. easiest and least painful are
f Snnd Ge OF oTp pstients both IN and
out of the city. viii gladly tell you about
the good dental work and our up-to-date
ways OF doing things. Crowns and bridge
work from $500 per tooth. Plates that
iii from $500 TO tl25O. Painless extrac-
tion Of teeth. Nerves OF teeth removed
ten years
DR.. BRADBURY, the DENTIST
1909 Farnam st. Phone d. I75s
IT years Same location.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-06

Mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
unlf Pint Fixed Him.

Charles Hamilton, colorcd, was arrested
Yesterday afternoon on the charge Of steal
ms half q mint OF whisSey from straus,
Gunet q Cofnnang and then becoming dis
orderly on the premises. He was an en-
rloye OF the company and tho half pint Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
But Mr.. Mitchell Followed and
Got Pig, but Thieves
Escaped.

While j. II Mitchell, of coz West
Clay Street was looking after some
thing else yesterday, he heard agoniz-
ing squeals from the only pig he had.
Being very fond Of tho pig. lie dropped
everything and ran 10 the little sty in
the backyard. The sty was empty
but he saw two young negroes sprint
ing up the street with the fat little fel-
low in their arms Mr. Mitchell did not
walt a second but opened UP chase
that would put Dorando on the blink
1t was question of less than
hundred yards when the negroes saw
there was nothing doing against such
a runner. The pig was dropped. while
the thieves scattered TO different places
in Jackson Ward Mr.. Mitchell then
gave all his time to the pig which was
inclined to run after being dropped.
lie was caught and returned to his pen
where he now eats the best on the pig
menu and grunts with contentment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
CARRIED RATCHET
IN HIS POCKET
Alexander Brown Had Boarding
House in Uproar Until
Police Arrived.

Alexander Brown was arrested last
night and locked up in the Second Po-
lice Station on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly. While there was
no warrant issued against him, he en-
tered a boarding house at 7O6 East
Marshall Street and becamc very OBJ
streperous. Among other things he
knocked the landlady down. She call
ed for the police in hurry, and Po-
licemen Warmer and Reid RESPONDED.
When they came in, Brown was found
under tho table.
There was a big scuffle when he was
pulled out, He asserted that he could
lick any man on the force, and after
getting out tried conclusions on the
street with officer Reid who very
promptly knocked him down while
waiting for the patrol
After being put in the wagon in
charge Of Policeman Thurman he
again spoke about being champion OF
the world. Thurman had little to say
about pugilism, so there was no fight.
At the station, Ratchet was found in
his pocket. Then he broke down and
cried very copiously saying that he
had never before been arrested. He
was carried back TO the cell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
ASSYRIAN BEAT
HISGRANON0T Their
Arrested and Locked Up for Hit
ting Her in Face and Biting
Her on the Wrist.

Jack Etosh, big, husky Assyrian
10y, who says he is sixteen years of
age, was locked up the Second Police
station last night on warrant Issued
by his grancmotheE, Mary Etosh, who
charges that he brutally beat her, Mrs.
Etosh is more than sixty years of age.
The parents of young Etosh are out
OF the city and he was left TO the care
OF his grandmother at the home, 7l5
West Main Street. which is next door
10 the residence OF Policeman Robert
Grafton. Early yesterday afternoon
the boy came in, and something hap
pgned that he did not like. There
were q few hot words between the boy
and his grandmother and he opened
UP the night. First he struck her sew
eral times in the face, bringing blood
each time, and then bit her twice on
the wrist.
The old woman ran to the residence
Of Otticer Grafton for help, but he was
not at home. A telephone call was
GENT To the Second Station, and young
atosh was arrested by Policeman Thur
man. lie viii answer to the Charge in
the Police Court this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
PATRICK A. LANE
NAMED AS KEEPER
Elected Custodian of Joseph
Bryan Park on the First
Ballot.

Patrick A. Lane, of Madison Ward,
was last night elected keeper of Jo-
seph Bryan Park by the Grounds and
Buildings Committee. He will begin
his labors on February /, but will not
be able to occupy the keepers house
until month later. The position will
pay $500 year.
But two names were placed in nom
lnation from the foor-that of tho
successful candidate and John TEN
pie Goddtn, though there We're several
who aspired 10 the office by letter
among them being R n. (NaD Tilier,
lanes Maharg, of norfolk; George IT
Aann, D. c. Elicit. John F. Heinz, Jos
Il =; Hecke, Elmer F. Affeldt and j w.
fierce None of these candidates re-
celYed a vote.
Councilman Barney Bowman nomi-
mated Lane, while Alderman Crimes
placed the name of Goddin, of Jeffer-
son ward. In nomination. The vote
resulted as follows: For Lane-Atkin-
son, Bennett Blake Bowman, Brown,
Seaton and Batkins For Goddin--
Grimes, Melton, Powers and selph.
IN order to give the men Christ
mas money and time enough in which
70 spend It special meeting of the
committee will be held next Thurs
ing the pay roll,
An application from the Radcliffe
Lyceum Bureau was received for the
use of the City Auditorium on the fol.
lowing dates: January 6 and so, Feb
ruary and April IL The request
vas granted at q rental Of $50 for
s :si performance; Some months ago
mis- same organization was allowed
the use of the Auditorium for SEA n
performances which raised a storm of
protest from local theatrical inter
EStS 49,
Councilman Blake introduced an or
Attorney secure by condernnatjon NO rcs
G,e;edings the property In old Jackson
ward bounded by Bacon. Orange Sec
o ono and ST. James Streets, including
c cns improved M, property thereon, al a
Sost not exceeding $4,000, to be used
for park purposes The ordinance l.ss
recommended TO the Council for adop-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
LIGHTS TURNED ON


But jus, to Test Them-Reai Display To-
Morrow Night.
Under the direction OF Consulting Engineer
TraHord current vas turned on for The frs;
time yesterday afternoon a. tho recently
completed municipal electric lighting and
power plant and the lights on Broad stree.
tested. Pedestrians were surprised when.
just as darkness waH approaching, the
crowded thoroushfare brilliantly light
Cd FOR moment. Not hitch was evident.
Everything worked with c!ocklike precision.
Mr.. Tranord reports that tho outer Elobes
for the lights have not yet arrived, He
said that he would give the contractors
until Saturday morning TO deliver thcm.
but that II they had not then arrived he
would turn on the current so that the peo-
pie could have the benefit Of the increased
light for shopping purposes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
JOHN GEE STABBED
Row in Railroad Yard. but Cause Not De

In row on the seaboard Air Line yards
last night, the cause of which the police
have not vet found out Robert Johnson.
colored, dangerously stabbed John Gee. also
colored, in the neck. Gee was Immediately
sent to the Memorial Hospital, and Johnson
made his escape after being shot at three
times by Policeman Jennings.
When tho incident occurred Jennings was
not far away and reached the scene just
as johnson was running away. His call to
the negro to halt availed nothing. SO he
began to shoot. Before he gained cover
three shots were fired, of which Jen-
nngs felt sure took effect, but his man
got away. Last night It was said that a
negro In the East End had been shot, but
he could not be found AS far as could be
found out there was no cause for the stab
binp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
MANY JOBS OPEN
Uncle sam Needs Good Mon for Work o,
Panama Canal.

Uncle sam Needs Good Mon for Work on
Panama Canal
rncle sam hat again sent ont hurry call
for workmcn to aid In the construction OF
the great Panama Canal This time boiler
makers needed. and the country has
been flooded with posters announcing FREQ
transportation to thr canal zone with lodE-
Ing while there The Richmond post-onics
has been Literally posted with pink hand
bills making this announcement.
only men who have had severa! years'
experience tn railroad and contract shops
and in good physical c9ndi,lon are wanted.
Full Indignation may be obtained from tho
Panama Canal Commission Washington,
D g
The civil Service Commission Vas Just
announced nearly Atty examinations which
VIII take place from the present tina
through Janusrs. There Include all varle-
ties OF portions in variouB branches OF tho
Federal classified service
on FEBRUARY examinations vii be hcia
FOR first grade and clerical and third grade
and subcerical positions in tie variouH Held
branches. Applications mus be made 20
reach Warrington not later than January 2
Full Information concerning these e%ami-
nations may be obtained in Richmond from
william X. Ham. local civil service secre
tary, registry division. post-office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
sted for Stealing orcrcnat

Arrested for Stealing ovcrcoat.
Herbert Montague, cclored, charsed vita
stealing an ovegcoat valued At So from
John Jones. was arrested al the First sta
lion last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-16
Stole a Pig and Away They Ran

forgetting the past and not caring for
the future.
AS soon as he could collect his
thoughts and catch his breath Mr..
Mitchell reported tho matter to the
police, but in his eagerness to get back
his pig he failed 10 get very accurate
descriptions Of tho young thieves, 10
they probably viii get away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-19
COMPETITION EXAMS"
FOR NEW JOB HELD
East Chicago Public Lii
brary Is Growing at
Rapid Rate.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)


East Chicago. Ind, Jan. 1s.-Com-
petitive examinations for the position
of assistant librarian will be held on
library in the city hall Two assist
ants are necessary, one to be at the IL
brary at East Chicago and the other
at the Indiana Harbor branch. AppIi-
cants are required to be high school
graduates or their equivalent and
thei irrespective merits will be careful
ly considered.
There is a movement on foot to In
stall new International Encyclopedia
in the library. and those in charge are
are wondering whether there is any
citizen sufficiently philosophical and
at the same time sufficiently interested
in the progress OF the library as fea-
ture of civic welfare. to donate the
work. This has been done in many
cities where Libraries are being found
ed and is regarded by Assistant State
Organizer Miss Scott, and the new Ii
brarian, Miss Anne Swezey as prac-
tically indispensable to a well ordered
and is an acknowledged authority, in
valuable as a reference work.
Miss Swezey, the new librarian came
to East Chicago to take charge on Sat
urday, as predicted in THE TIMES, and is
much interested In the work. She
foresees a good field for a library in
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor. Miss
Scott is still on the ground to ass is t
in every way the establishment Of the
new library on its proper footing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-19

fessfon that an attorney like Gott1ieo
was allowed to practice. and also as
serted that he had no respect for the
oath he took when he was sworn In as
an attorney. The court further said
taht Gottlieb did not care how long
his clients were compelled to lay in
Jail and await their trial just as he
bled them and got their money.
This severe excoriatfon In open court
was brought about when the case OF
John and Mary Tudor was called for
hearing in court yesterday morning
The Tudors were arrested in Gary
during the month of November for
forging a check on w. L. Sullivan or
the Baltimore Dairy Lunch room They
were arrested and upon being unable
to furnish bond were taken to Crown
Point to await their trial
When the case was called for trial
Yesterday morning Attorney Gottlieh
was not present. He appeared some
time afterwards and asked the Judg;
that the case be put over till today
that he was not ready for trial.
1t was then that the blow was fel
and 1t is said that nothing like it evel
was witnessed in a court room II
northern Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-19
BROKERAGE
CONCERN IS
BOOMING
Gary Company Takes Over
Entire Management of the
Steel City Realty Co., One
of City's Most Important
Real Estate Concerns.

A deal of Importance was closed yes
terday whereby the Gary Brokerage &
Insurance Agency, of the Reynolds
building. took over the sales manage
ment of the Steel City Realty COM
pany whose Offices are located at Sew
enteenth avenue and Broadway.
The Steel City Realty company prob
ably owns and controls more Gary real
estate than any other company out
side of the Gary Land company. Their
holdings consist of over 400 lots south
of the Pennsylvania railroad, over 1875
lots in the Broadway addition, 104,-
acre tract south of the locomotive
works, and large tracts in Tolleston.
The business of the Gary Brokerage
& Insurance Agency under the man
agement of w. p. Patterson has grown
to large proportions since they opened
offices here a little over a year ago, and
they are now recognized as one of the
most reliable in the steel city. With
sales management Of the STEELE City
Realty company they look for very
| prosperous year. considering thu
promising outlook for Gary real estate
/ this spring Besides their Offices II
the Reynolds building they still con
duet the south side office at Seven
teenth avenue and Broadway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-19
Taxed Some Costs.

James Cahill and Edward Baer,
both OF Gary, who by clever manipula-
1ons. forged number of checks on
Gary merchants yesterday, had their
trial before Judge Reiter in the Lake
superior court
Both Prosecutor Greenwald and Dep
uty Hodges of Gary asked the court
that he be lenient with the two young
men, as it was their first offense and
heretofore the reputation of both had
been good in Gary
Judge Reiter accordingly placed the
hne of CahilI and Baer at $40 and costs
and sentenced TO the county Jail for ten
days.