davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
BANGED IN HEAD; SUES

Declaring that r. J. Wood punched
him into Inconsistencies April Is and
kicked him repeatedly on the head
when he was lying on the ground,
John Y. Corl yesterday filed suit
against him in the superior court for
$500 damages, for injuries he alleges
he sustained. He claims that his eye
sight, hearing and memory have been
impaired as the result of being kicked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
MANY ARRAIGNED; CASES
THEN ALL CONTINUED

Several arraignments took place in
Judge Davis court yesterday in which
the cases of the defendants were all
continued until Saturday morning,
when they will be allowed to plead. II.
F. Campbell. held for embezzlement;
David W. Graves and r. j. Taylor,
for burglary; James A. Mcintyre, as
sault with d deadly weapon and w. H.
Mead, charged with receiving stolen
property. We're all held to answer to
the information against them on Sat
urdaV.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
STRAY DOG SAYS ACCUSED,
BUT COURT FINES HIM $50

The second $50 fine for violation of
the citys dog muzzle ordinance was
imposed yesterday by Police Judge
Chambers on M. Rubenstein, 1141 East
Twenty third street, despite the state
ments of Rubenstein that the dog was
rot his, but a stray dog.
The fine was heavy because of the
doc having bitten several persons in
the neighborhood. Miss Mabel Miller
a neighbor, was severely bitten by the
animal Sunday evening while sitting
on her front porch. She was saved by
a friend. who heard her screams for
baIn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
HE BLAMES HIS EYES

Property valued at $SS,00O is involved
in suit filed in the superior court
yesterday by George R. Myers against
w. p. Reynolds and others. the plain
tiff alleging he was deceived by the
defendants in regard to an option on
land south of the city. Meyers alleges
his poor eyesight caused him to place
reliance in the statement of the de-
fendant and that he signed a contract
for the option under a misapprehen-
t.f1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
CRITTENTON HOME PRESIDENT.
GOES EAST TO CONVENTION.

Representing the womans board Of
the Los Angeles Florence Crittenton
mission, Mrs. Catherine Pierce Wheat.
it's president started yesterday to at
tend the national convention of the
Florence Crittenton mission to be held
in St Louis, May II and is. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Francis Mur-
ply
Mrs. Wheat expects to remain in
the east about three month, visiting
the Florence Crittenton homes and
other important points.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

Sarah B. Yount was granted an in
terlOcutory decree of divorce yester-
day by Judge James from her husband
Frank Yount, on the ground of de-
sertion and non-support,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
SUES ROAD FOR $4,000

A suit for $4,000 against the Santa
Fe Railroad company was filed yes.
terday in the United States district
court by Andrew j. Frederickson. &
former brakeman, who fell beneath {
car in San Bernardino in 1907
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
MAJOR BURNHAM VISITS SON
niS+InEuIshed Army Veteran stops
OFF EnrOute TO the East--Vet-
eran OF Civil War.

Major David r. Burnham. U. s. A., re-
tired, is in the city enroute eastward on a
visit Major Burnham is the father OF
MAJOR W.NP Burnham, chief of staff Of
the Department of the Missouri. Major
Burnham, sr., is a veteran of the civil war.
having first entered the service as a first
lieutenant of the Sixty-seventh Pennsyl-
vania volunteer infantry in 1851, and was
mustered out at the close of the war as a
captain. He entered the regular establish
ment as a second lieutenant Of the Thirty
fifth infantry In 1867, reaching the grade of
captain in 1884, and was assigned to the
Fifteenth infantry. He was through a
number of Indian campaigns in the south
west. Major Burnham Is 70 years of age
and carries his thrDe-quarters of a century
with the vigor of a man of fifty. He will
remain In Omaha until Thursday evening
the guest Of his son.
Major ID. r. Burnham was retired from
active service in 1891 on account OF disa-
bilities received in the line OF duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
PLUMBERS THREATEN STRIKE
Union to Resent "Tabling" of De-
mand by Association.
BUT FEW EMPLOYERS AFFECTED
Majority OF Master FLANDERS Now
Paying Above Scale Demanded
--NOnnssocIatfon Bosses
Have Agreement.

Part OF the journeymen plumbers expect
TO so out on strike following the meeting
OF the local union to be held on Tuesday
night, because Of the failure Of the Master
Plumbers association to take action On a
demand for an increase In the wage scale.
The master plumbers met In regular ses-
sion on Saturday. The communication from
the union was tabled. This places the as
ISOLATION iR the position OF neither accept
ing nor refusing the terms offered by the
workmen. .E
The plumbing concerns not In the asso-
citation at a meeting held at the offices OF
J. j. hanighen, reached an agreement for
an increase in pay, amounting To. IS cents
day. The journeymen, are now asking for
an equivalent raise from the members of
the association.
Many Of the memr of the association
probably majority, are now paying above
the present minimum of s. day set by
the verbal agreement standing, but others
are sticking at the minimum. The effort
OF the plumbers is now to bring pressure
on these employers.
The matter is to be taken up for action
and final decision at the meeting Of the
journeymen to be held at Labor Temple
Tuesday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
PART OF ARMY MEN MAY
BE MOVED TO CHICAGO
RumOr Has it that Transportation
Department May BE
Changed.

Rumor is current about army headquar-
tiers in Omaha that the transportation de-
partment of the chief quartermaster's de-
partment of the Department of the Missouri
may be transfer ed from Omaha to Chicago
in the not very distant future.
The information comes by way of the
War department and the reason given for
the proposed removal of this important de-
partment is that the army transportation
departments may be more concentrated for
the convenience of accounts.
Should the change be made it will in
volve a material reduction of the clerical
force in the office of Lieutenant Colonel
ID. L. Mccarthy, chief quartermaster, and
take seYeral of the old clerks and their
families from the city These will include
T. p Mahoney. chief clerk of the trans
portation department.; Il. A. Parmelee and
several others who have been associated
With the chief duartermasters department
for many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
GOODS RETURNED BEFORE
VICTIM HEARS OF THEFT
&. W. Brinn's Harness Stolen and
RObber Is Sent 10 Jail, but He
Was ObIivlOus.

Before lie knew he had been robbed, c.
W. Brinn of Thirteenth and California
streets, was notified Monday morning by
the police that his property had been re-
covered and that the thief was under ar
rest. His past record and the fact that
he was walking along the street with an
odd burden of harness was The sole evil
deuce that caused the arrest of Charles
Gerisch. who robbed Mr.. Brinn
Gerisch was released Saturday morning
after one OF his numerous terms in the
city Jail, and suffered arrest again with
the harness Saturday evening From the
circumstances it appeared ne had com
mitted the theft of harness Immediately
after being released Gerisch was sentenced
to thirty days more
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
THIRTEEN FACE THE JUDGE
Some Are Worried Because of the
Number-Seven ON One
Charge.

Thirteen prisoners faced Judge Estelle
in district court for arraignment and dis
covery of the number greatly worried the
men accused OF cine.
Seven of the thirteen were arraigned to-
gether. They were Harry Carter, Ray Nor
ton, Jesse Parsons, Harry Johnson. Henry
Perrine, Richard Boyer and James johnson
The seven were accused of breaking into
and entering the storehouse of Joseph
Friedman. Confessions are declared to
have been obtained by the police, but pleas
of not guilty were entered. -Four of the
seven were arraigned on two other counts.
Willard Stanley and Thomas Cauley were
arraigned on a statutory offense com
mited in South Omaha Others alleged 10
have been implicated are out on bail
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
Steel Workers
Out on Strike
Union Men on Court House Job Walk
0ut-Nonunion Gang Afraid
to Stay.

Twelve steel workers, both members Of
the union and nonunion men. walked out
on strike at the new county court house
building Monday afternoon at ? o'clock.
The union grievance Is said to be centered
about the employment of nonunion hoist
ing engineer. a man who has been with
the contracting firm of Caldwell & Drake
for seven years. The nonunion steel work.
ers left the job when the union declared
strike, fearing that there would be trouble
il they remained on the job.
a consultation is In progress at the offices
Of Caldwell & Drake in an effort to adjust
the differences, real or fancied, between
the workmen and the employers.
I'VE had come to an agreement for the
unionzation of the job" said Calvin Zieg-
Ter, superintendent of the building, "and
were getting along nicely when this trouble
broke unexpectedly"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
MRS. DoxEY TO COLUMBUS
Passes ThFOpEh Omaha sunday Even
ing Enroute from Recent
Trial at 81. I,Ouls.

Mrs, Doxey. accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Grace Latham of Omaha, passed
through the city ON her way to Columbus,
Neb.. Sunday evening. She declined to dis
cuss the trial through which she has just
passed or the charge which now stands
against her.
Il think that about all there is to say
has been said in full" said Mrs. Doxey
cheerfully.
Mrs, Doxey resented the publio's curl
osity and the attention that she received
during her walt at Union Station.
ST. LOUIS. June 6-Circult Attorney
Jones decided today to dismiss the case of
DR.. Doxey, who, with his wife. Dore Eliza
beth Doxey. was Jointly charged with the
murder OF William j, Erder. The acquittal
OF Mrs Doxey practically frees Doxey, ac-
cording 20 Jones.
Doxey will be held in jail until the circuit
attorney appears in court TO formally dis
miss the charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
Cadets Escort
Comrades Body
Funeral of William Arthur Aycrigg
Held With Military 0bservances
Burial in New Jersey.

With company OF high school cadets
as escort. the body Of William Arthur
Aycrigg. the young high school senior who
died last week. was taken TO Trinity cathcd-
raj for the rites Of buriai at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. Company A. Of which
young Aycrgg had been a member. formed
the escort. The cadets were detailed to re-
main behind the rest OF the battalion on its
start for encampment in order TO partici-
pate in the funeral Twelve OF the dead
students schoolmates were pallbearers.
The services were conducted by Dean
George A. Boecher of Trinity cathedral.
after which the body was taken to Dod-
der's undertaking rooms, from whence it
Will be removed TO Passaic N. j.
The deceased was 10 years old and was
to have graduated with his class when the
Illness overlook him which ended in his
death. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William a. Aycrigg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
paper Showers"
to Be Forbidden
Annual Junk Gathering Day in Public
Schools Subject of Action by
Health Department.

Paper showers at the Omaha public
schools are to be forbidden by DR.. F. w.
Council, health commissioner.
The paper shower is a scheme devised
by teachers whereby the pupils, by the
collection of old paper piled in a common
heap in the school yard, raise money for
entertainments. commandments and like
affairs. The old paper is sold to junk
dealers a paper shower this spring at
Lothrop school netted $50.
Parents have made protest to the health
commissioner, who has said that he will
urge the discontinuance of the annual prac-
tice. Several cases of illness have been
attributed to infection emanating from the
heaps of old paper and junk gathered from
all parts of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
o o o AREAL Tonic
CD. %. & BLOOD PURIFIER

Any system
Deficient blood
petite II
not corrected
times debntatne
reHstve
enl punes the blood blood
OF all
with the beneficial
of
B. B. You viii hnd 1t all that for -
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC g,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
Reclu e
is Found Dead
John Johnson's Body is Discovered
in His Tiny Back Room Dead
from Escaping Gas.

John johnson, a recluse owning consid-
cradle property, was found dead from gas
fumes in his tiny room back OF a shoe
shop at 1871 North Twenty-fourth street,
Monday morning. Gas was escaping from
the jet near his bed, when the body was
discovered by II. Bailey. proprietor of the
shoe shop. Nothing was left to indicate
whether Johnson came TO his death by sui
cidal design or by accident.
The dead man was between IS and go
years old. His wife is in the state asylum
at Lincoln. johnson owned several pieces
of valuable real estate. Since his wife
developed her affliction several years ago
he has lived in almost misery retirement.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
DIR. JENKINS TO CASCADE
Omaha Educator Goes TO Annual Y.
Nj. CA. and Y. W. G. A.
Conferences.

DR.. d. Z. Jenkins of the Omaha Theolog-
ical seminary and acting president of the
University of Omaha, leaves Thursday for
Cascade, Colo, to attend the Young Men's
Christian association and Young Women's
Christian association student conference.
He is member or the faculty, pelng thus
associated with Dean Bosworth and DR..
Henderson. one Of the Young Mems Chris
ton association international secretaries,
and other prominent educators in this work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
HAD MARRIED HER MOTHER
Rev. G. w. Savidge Marries Young
Women He Had Baptized and
Whose Mother He Married.

Miss Anna Blackwood, daughter Of L. d.
Blackwood, AMI Mr.. Adolph Schestedt
were married by Rev. Charles W. Saw
idge at his residence Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Savidge had married the brides
parents nearly twenty years ago and bap-
tized the bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
Marriage LICENCES.

Name ana Address Age
Charles c. Allen, Atlahta, Ga....,........3S
w. A. Glndele, Poughkeepsie, n. Y......... %
Hazel Cole Clarkson, Omaha, ............23
w. a. Phillips. Omaha ................3 70
Olive Il. Clayton, Omaha .....,......,....35
William Lambert, South Omaha. 40
Frances Harris. South Omaha. ............S 5
Arreas Szersyski' Omaha .',,.......3.....27
Mary Koslowska, Omaha ..................,lg
Louis G.. Wagman, Omaha. 25
Elizabeth Pelzer, Omaha .........,........,20
Harvey e. Miliken, Chicago. gS
Elolse Wood, Omaha ,.,.....,............:.2 %
William J. McCormck Tekamah ....... ZIG
Elsie NJ. Hinkley, Blair ................,.25
Horace S. Standerson, Omaha. n
Harriet l.. Russell, Omaha .,.......,......2O
Henry Olmstead, Omaha ................4 20
Amanda Enquist, Omaha ...................3s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
RUBLE TAKES NEW POSITION
Is New Assistant General Passenger
Agent of the Union Pacific, Sue
ceedInE BRsinRer.

r. s. Ruble, former city passenger agent
at Denver for the Union Pacific road, as
sumed his new duties Monday as as
sistant passenger agent at the Union Pa
cific headquarters. He,is an experienced
railroad man and was very Successful while
at Denver. He succeeds w. S. Basinger.
who has been promoted to assistant traf-
fic director of the Hartman lines, with an
office in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07

The junior class of the school as its en-
tertainment to the seniors Saturday night
gave a humorous operetta ''Brownell
Hall" The book for the. fantastic imper-
sonations of school people. was written
by Miss Emile Gehring and Miss Eleanor
Rentz of the music department They
also arranged the music, which was taken
from "The Gingerbread Man
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
building Permits.

Colonial Apartment Houke company, sSOS
Farnam, brick apartment building, $50. 900;
q. Woolworth. 1852 st. Mary's avenue 81 600:
A. c. Dusk, 1924 North Eleventh. brick
warehouse, $4,000; e. r. Rogers, 1906 South
Ninth. frame, $500; Frank Baumgartner,
1917 North Seventeenth. frame, $500; w
A. Francel, l109 South Twelfth frame
81 800; w. A Smith, lac South ThiFty-ninth
brick dwelling, $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
BRoWNELL HALL GRADUATES
Twchty-Five Young Women to Re-
ceiVe Diplomas Tuesday Morn
ing at st. Matthias.

AL the commencement exercises of
Brownell Hall, which are TO be held in the
Church of st. Matthias Tuesday morning
at 1880 O'Clock. the Mary Il. Cunningham
medal for high standing in the study Of
Scripture viii be awarded for the first
time Miss Ethel Holmquist receiving the
medal c. j. Cunningham has presented
the medal as an annual honor for the bible
class
Ri Rev. Arthur i. Williams Bishop of
Nebraska, will confer the diplomas to the
twenty-five graduates. The commencement
address will be given by Rev. s. Mills
Hayes of Holy Trinity church. Lincoln,
Neb.
The senior reception is to be held this
evening at Brownel Hall. Bishop Williams
and Miss Marion assisting the seniors in
receiving.
During the evening a musical program
will be given by the pupils of the music
department. The program is:
LIGHTER Tanz List
Miss Jeanette Gutrue.
ave ~ Miss dsa Margaret Cattle. Lisz'
Miss La Thelma Louden
Du Bist die Rub ..:....... ..... Shubert-Lisz
Miss Stella Holmquist.
Miss Mildred Miles 'e'U"0o
L<SS bSuA AlOuIleS .s.'.....s.s .IeSCuetlSky
Miss Halcyon Cotton.
fanIasle-lmpromptu ............-..... Chopin
Miss Gertrude Weeks.
lie tOSSlRnOl. List
Miss Margaret Spargo
A<d ohcuSC ftatt
Miss Bess Cattle.
.llSZt
Soft, Soft Wind ................ Gaul
Misses. Margaret Wright Margaret Cattle,
- .... Bess Cattle,
II lihtellcSs M0SkOWSki
Miss Violet Carl. 'a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07

Honorable discharges from the regular
army by purchase have been granted Ser
Beant Fred Sinner OF Company 4, Thir-
teenth infantry. Private George Royston OF
Company /, Third battalion OF engineers.
and Henry A MaeCanan OF Battery d.
Fourth field artillery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
Death from blood Poison

was prevented by G. w, Cloyd, Punk Mo-
who healed his dangerous wound with
BGcklen's Arnica Salve. Csc For sale by
Beaton Drug Co:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07

Leave Of absence hitherto granted First
Lieutenant Harry ID. Zimmerman OF the
Fourth field artillery has been extended
fifteen days. ~E
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
Army Notes

Captain Omar w. Pinkston. medical corn,
United States army, was visitor at arm,
headquarters Monday, enroute to For
Meade.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07

Captain James ID. Taylor, tr., paymaster.
has been permanently detailed to the Kan
sas City station.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
Sterling Blue Tubes are built up
OF tour croSS-grained layers of

Fine Para Rubber and when completed with an additional
heat resisting blue layer They oze no
matter how long them. Intiay higher pc-timate
the cheapest tube on earth Sterling Rubber Works. Rutherford ~
For Sale BY Paxton Gallagher YlAduc
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
NATIONAL GUARD CONVENTION.

Washington, Sept 16.-The Nation
al Guard convention TO he held In ST.
Louis beginning October 3, Will be
of more than ordinary interest and
importance. In the opinion of war de-
partment officials. 1t is supposed to
take up the question of legislation
for the National Guard and possibly
measures Will be aodBted looking to
cooperation with the war depart
ment in matters pertaining TO the reg.
ular army
The general staff has shown It's
appreciation of the Importance of this
convention by detailing ten officers OF
high reputation In their respective
branches of the servise to attend the
convention and deliver addresses
Col. Erasmus NJ. Weaver. coast ar
tillery and In charge of the militia
division viii deliver an address on
The relation of the war department
to the organized militia"
Major General Wood, chief OF staff.
Will attend the convention but does
not expect to deliver an address.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
cG0cM7y'
FOR MAS. KERR.

Mrs. T. A Mathews was hostess
last Friday afternoon at a delightful
social dinner party. in which the la
dies of the Women's Relief Corps par
ticipatcd, the affair being given in
honor of Mrs Elizabeth Kerr an hon
ored member of the w r. G and long
resident of Ogden, who left on Sun
day for Grand Island, Nebraska, where
she will make her home with her Wild
owed sister.
The Mathews home was beautifully
decorated with fall flowers and an ef.
fective arrangement OF flags and bunt.
ing making a delightful background
for the group of w r c. members,
some Of whom were crowned with the
silyery hair that accompanies years
OF loving service in the communities
blessed with their presence
Pleasant social diversions. music.
vocal and instrumental. puzzle con-
tests, etc, were enjoyed. following
which an elaborate dinner was served,
the ladies departing soon after, ex-
tending best wishes and happy felicit-
ations 10 the guest of honor and
hearty congratulations to the hostess
who so pleasantly entertained them
Those winning prizes in the puzzle
contest We're Mrs. o. E Williams,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cave $hd Mrs Carrie
Dodge; In the apple rolling contest,
Mrs, William jenkins, and Mrs.
Marietta Griffin,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS-,

Washington, Sept 16.-Otficial an
nouncement that the seventh inter-
national conference on Tuberculosis
viii be held in Rome. Italy, Septemr
ber "a and go, 1911. was made to-
day from the headquarters OF the ma
tional association for the stndy and
prevention Of tuberculosis. The CON
Gress. which meets every three years,
was last held In Washington In 1908.
1t Is expected an American commit
tee OF one hundred Will be appointed
as the official body representing the
United States. Estimating the pres
ent rate OF increase. the national as
sociation announces that the AmeTl-
can committee will be able TO give
most flattering report at the con
gress. They will be able TO announce
that the number of anu-tubeTculosis
agencies In the United States has trip.
led in three years; that more than
twice as much money is being spent
in the fight against consumption by
private societies and institutions and
that the appropriations for cOnsump-
ton work by federal state. munich
pal and other authorities haxe quad.
Tuplcd.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-16
ENTERTAINED G. I. A.

Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs. E.
Staples delightfully."- entertained the
members of the G, /. a. at the home of
the former on TweDty-siXth street last
Wednesday afternoon. The rooms
were very tastefully decorated with
beautiful autumn flowers in profession.
Those who have had the good fortune
to be guests OF these ladies on pre-.
Yious occasions knew fun well what
the Invitation implied, and as a result
there were very few regrets. all ac-
ceptinG who possibly could. Numerous
guessing contests helped to pass the
too short hours a delicious and dain-
ty luncheon was served. after which
all reluctantly said goodbye. The fol.
lowing Is a list of those who attended
this, the first OF a series of G. |. a.
parties to be given during the winter
months: Mesdames Hupfer, Burke.
Lindsey and Kenney of Evanston.
Wyo,; NJ. Baker, A. Noble, NJ Haslett.
NJ, McKillips, X, Bogart NJ. Shields,
A. Lindsey. A. Hastings. F Freeman.
NJ. Neesly, s Helms, A Vicks. A.
VanNamee, F Forrest, Il. Wardlelgh.
Young and Miss / ThomaSek