davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
SQUATTERS TO PAY OR MOVE
City Proposes to Get Rent for All
Its Land.
TO KEEP TRACK OF ALL LOTS
Comptroller Proposes 60 Have a sys-
TEN whereby the City May
Know what Property
Il Ovvna,

squatters. who have been using city prop
erty for various purposes for the last ten
years will have to pay an annual rental
or seek other places OF abodes. An investi-
cation OF city property Is being made by
the city comptroller, pursuant to resolu-
ton introduced by Councilman McGovern
and passed by the city council Tuesday
night.
Complaints that parcels Of ground be-
longing to the city have been appropriated
precipitated the investigation. Blue prints
OF the city, showing property owned other
than streets and alleys are being prepared
by the city engineer. AS soon as they are
completed the comptroller will make a
personal Investigation of the property
which will include by whom It is beins
used and for what purpose. Tenants will
be forced to sign leases or move An APP
pralsement of the property will also be
made
AT present no one knows Just how much
property the city owns" said Comptroller
Cosgrove. Parcels Of land through
out the city have never been
given an accounting. Portions are
kept track Of by the city attorney and
other portions by the city engineers de-
partment. But no systematic method has
ever been adopted, It has been an easy
matter for sQustters 20 move on and use
the ground Cor various purposes.
"other tenants who have signed leases
are behind in their rentals from one to
three years We propose to round up ali
this property and keep a strict account OF
1t. AS soon as we know what we have, an
appralsement will be made, something
which has not been done for ten years"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11

Household Goods sale Continued.
Mrs. GeoBge B, Tzschuck announces that
the sale of the household effects belonging
TO her late husband wilP continue by auc-
ton at the warerooms of the Omaha Van
and Storage company, at Sixteenth and
Douglas, until all are sold
This sale offers an unusual opportunity
to gather rare trinkets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
YEARS HIGHEST TEMPERATURE
THERMOMETER Records EiEhty-Ntne
Degrees at Three O'eISck and
Hundred in che suh.

Al 81 degrees Al Sloclook. the tempera-
ture reached the highest point OF the year
Wednesday afternoon
Thermometers standing in. the clear sun
hight registered 100 degrees. Considsra bic
humidity tended to augment the heat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11

The Nebraska State Board re Nurse Ex-
aminers will hold examinations for april
csnts for registration at the public library
Omaha, May 10 and 90. 1911 For further
information. address (diss) NJ L. Dorsey,
r. N, 1905 South Thirty-second street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-11
sNONNNNsS
ANQVNAess

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thus relieve, in-great part, the suffer
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BIADEIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
FIERCE ANXIETY ID SEE THE SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Within twen- ty-four hours after the announcement yesterday Of the worlds series sched. ule the applications for seats came in such numbers that the offices pl the New York Baseball club were flooded with check laden missives. The demand was so overwhelming that extra clerks were engaged to attack the mountain of mail. The applications were too numerous to count, but they are estimated at sev- eral thousand In addition to this. hundreds of local fans went to the baseball offices in an effort to make reservations. All were told that they would have to wait until the advance sale opens on Thursday.
 A strict enforcement of the rule that only four tickets to one purchas- CT will be allowed, it is hoped will eradicate in a certain measure the scalper nuisance.
 Preparations are being made at the polo grounds to house 60,000 peo- pie. If this number can be squeezed into the stadium now being complet cd and by the erection of the new out. field hleachers. there will be the larg- est number that ever witnessed a ball game. The former record was 35.000. The total admission to the five games in 1910 was 124,222, an ay craze of less than 25,O00.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
HEARST OPPOSED TO BOTH wIL.
 SON AND HARMON.
London Times


 Who do you think will be nomin- ated by the Democrats?" I asked.
 It would be difficult to say," re. piled MT. Hearst. There are four names mentioned and prominently discussed. One, NIT. Harmon of Ohio. l put out of the question on the ground that he is too conservative. think it would be impossible to se- cure the selection Of a second edition of Judge Parker by the Democratic masses.
 Then there is Woodrow Wilson. who is a very clever man, who some time ago was exerting his ability in order to prove that the initiative, the referendum and the recall were things evil in themselves and the adoption of which would be detri. mental to the commonwealth. He is now using the same abilities in or der to prove that the initiative, refer endum and recall ought to be adopted as the fundamental blanks of the Democratic platform. l don't for a moment hint that Mir. Woodrow Will son may not be perfectly sincere in advocating today what he denounced yesterday, but there is an uneasy. feel ing that if he were installed in the White House the principles he ad- vocates today he might in all sin cerity and honesty repudiate to- morrow"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

J. Hartley Manners. author of The House Next Door," has just finished another play for J. K. Dcd- con.
 ". L. Griffith, author of "The Do- minion, of Canada" is chief secretary of the high commissioner of Canada,
 Wallace Irwin has written the book and Walter Damrosch the music of 8 new comic opera entitled The Dove of Peace"
 Hazel Kirke has been engaged by Lew Fields for the role of the prima donna in his forthcoming production of The Bigamist."
 Annette KeIlerman is ambitious to 20 on the letigimate stage. She is looking for a play in which she can introduce her driving act.
 Henry B Harris will soon produce The Talker." a new play by Miss Marion Fairfax, in which her husband, Fully Marshall. will have the leading Iole.
 Tim Murphy has begun his season in The New Code" which he will use until the new year, when he will produce a modern comedy by Paul Wilstach.
 May Irwin has chosen her play for the present season. It is new com edy called Mrs. Tompkins," by Az nes L. Crimmins, new and unknown playwright.
 William Faversham and Mrs. FayeT- sham. who was Miss Julia Opp, will appear in a new play this season by Edward Knoblauch, called The Dis coyery of America
 Joe Welch. the well known char acter comedian, is at present consi- dering a proposition from H. II. Fra zee, to star in new msical comedy by Herbert Hall Winslow.
 The Hope a sporting melodrama in four acts and sixteen scenes, in which there is a fire and an earth quake. had it's first performance at the Drury Lane Theatre. London, recently.
 Vaudeville will soon lose Maclyn Arbuckle. In January he is to re- trn to New York in Colonel Todhun- Ter of Mississippi dramatized DY himself and Holman F Day of the rejected Circus Man"
 Forhes-Robertson and his company will depart for this country from Eng land on October 14, again to present the Passing of the Third Floor Back" A niece of the star, Miss Maud Buchanan, will have the role of Stacia.
 Anna Cleveland Is at present ne gotiating for the dramatic rights oi Dull Jim" by Luther Long, the story of which appeared several months ago in a magazine. Miss Cleveland sees great dramatic possibilities in the story.
 Henry Mortimer has written a new
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
eUckMAN PAshA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. G. It might fall to the lot of an American to command some of the operations of the Turkish navy.
 Buckman Pasha-Capt. Ransford D. Buckman.-holds the rank of vice-ad- miral in the Turkish navy and when fin 1906 there was danger of war be- tweep Turkey and England, Buckman was decided upon to direct whatever msneuvers should be necessary. His friends here say he will be invested with similar authority in the present war
 Buckman originally commanded a whaleback in the coal trade between Newport News, Baltimore and Bos- ton. His work later with an Ameri- can shipbuilding company which con, sUucted a warship for Turkey, at tracted the attention of representa- tives of the sultan. who offered him a position in the Ottoman navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
Have You ReoI,tered2

4 good deal of a problem are the voters who win not vote. While the recent election in Maine was on an issue that directly or indirectly af- fected every man, woman and child in the state the vote was probably 25,000 or 30,000 less than it should have been. Unquestionabiy these de. linquent citizens were in the rural districts were the farmers and their employees were busy in the harvest fields. Had they turned out as they should the No" predominance would have been so marked that there would have been no chance for the present state of affairs. Some of the psoers are commenting on the very small vote which was cast in Omaha re- gently in an election to decide wheth- CT the city should be governed under the commission plan. Less than one third of the electorate decided for the city the most important proposition which has come before it in recent years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
RRYAN's TALK TOUR

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. Civilian J. Bryan today started out on a three weeks speech-making tour of Neb- raska under the auspices of the Dem ocratic State committee. The tour is regarded as the real beginning of the national campaign in this State
 It is expected that Mir. Bryan, while saying good words for the state tick ct. will spend most of his time dis cussing national issues and will take occasion to make reply to the speech es of President Taft recently deliver ed in Nebraska and neighboring States. MT. Bryan's schedule calls for an average of three speeches a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

swash-buckler play, entitled His Knightly Honor" in which he expects to play the leading role himself.
 At the end of the New York run of "A Million" one of the dramatic films will produce the play.
 Ty Cobb, the star outfelder of the Detroit American baseball team, is to become a real actor this winter. He has been engaged by Vaughan Glaserr theatricial manager of Detroit, to play the role of Billy Bolton in George Ade's The College Widow The play has been adapted so that Billy Bolton will display his prowess as a baseball star instead of foot ball hero.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

utensil and it speedily became as red hot as the shovel itself. Im- mediately the date,I794, showed very brightly in glowing figures on the ob- verse side of the coin, and similar treatment revealed the words, Unit ed States Of America, one cent on the reverse. This test according to the numismatist, seldom fails with any coin, even when the inscriptions have been worn so perfectly smooth that they are invisible to the naked eye.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
HOW To OEcIpAgR coINs.

tNew York PressJ
 Lying on table in front of a nu- mismatist was an old copper coin. It had experienced hard usage.
 ~Can you read the date and the Inscription inqgired the collector. The visitor inspected the specimen but although be had the aid of a mag nifying glass. he confessed that the words and figures were illegible.
 Let me assist you the collector remarked. Going to the kitchen range he thrust an ordinary coal shcsel into the fire and allowed it to rersain =here until red hot. Withdraw ins 1t he dropped the coin on the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
CALIFORNIA LEMON RATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The lemou rate Of s1.15 on lemons from Caiifor. mia to points in the east was approved by the commerce court late today, in a decision Srendered in the case of inc Arlington Heights Fruit Growers association against certain transcon- tinental railways
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
sheets AIIeoed stolen.

A warrant was issued yesterday by Judge Morris High for the arrest of Mrs. c. Schmidt, charged with steal ing two sheets. a lowell and so in cash, the complainant being Walter Moes0k. X search warrant was is- sued anl Officer McRae found one Of the sheets ailess iG, have been stolen at the Schmidt woman's lJ lse and she was plac7l under arrest She vas placed in jail, being unable tn give bond and remained in jail fer several hours, ,,q-a bOndii.l were serurcd The tfial will .scsrr this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
Personal Mention

4. L. Ralph is a business visitor from Tombstone.
 Tom Hughes returned yesterday from a visit to the coast.
 J. V. Bergen, real estate represent alive of the southwestern was a busf ness visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
 Former Mayor $. F. Mcguire ol Douglas mOtored Up to Bisbee with a party of friends yesterday.
 Jim Hamilton, well known in Co., chise county where he was formerly a TesteranteuT was a visitor yester- day looking over the business situa- tion here. He has been in California Tor the past two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
Leaves for Coast.

Mrs. Jack Hinckley left for San Diego, Cal, where she will visit the family of Joe Hinckley, brother of the late foreman of the Sacramento shaft, who died several weeks ago. She has given up her home here and the household furniture will De snlp ped to California.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
To Attend conventlcn.

Jack McGregor, Bisbee agent for the New York Life Insurance com pany, left Thursday afternoon for Chicago and New York He will at tend the annual convention of the company's agents in Illinois en route route to New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
A Precursor.

JaeI had just driven the nail into sisera's head -"Forerunner of the hatpin." she remarked. Herewith she congratulated herself on setting the style.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
REYES NOT LOST
Denies all Connection with the Revo
 lutionary Movement

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 6.-General Bernardo Reyes arrived here today from Havana He made a general denial of publication charging him with connection with the newly or ganized Mexican revolutionary move ment Reyes further refused to talk until he had carefully studied the charges against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
Morrison at Phoenin.

United States Attorney J. E. Nor rison left yesterday for Phoenix, where he goes to prove the accounts of the United States marshal, com missioners and clerks before the fed eral court in session there. He will return 10 Bisbee Sunday night
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
Perrow Funeral.

The funeral of Capt William IT. Perrow. whose death occurred at Tue son Saturday. win take place Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock from the Ma sonic Hall. attended by the lodge in a body Interment will be in Ever green cemetery. Mir. Perrow held the positicn of tyler in this lodge for a period of six or seven years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
Gets Sixty Days.

Leonardo Lara was aTraiened be- fore Judge T. D. Burdick yesterday on the charge of disturbing the peace and sentencSd 10 sixty days at the county farm at Douglas. Lara had number of witnesses subpoenaed to testify in his behalf but the testimony Of all of them tended to show nisi guilt.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
Norton Returns.

Fire Chief Barney Norton has re- turned from a four weeks vacation spent at Chicago with his parents. He attended the municipal congress at Chicago and the convention of fire chiefs of the United States ana Can ada at Milwaukee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
Has Young Wildcat.

young wildcat, apparently moi over four months old.' which the owner led by a chain excited consid' erable interest on Main street yes terday afternoon. Young as was the animal it had all of the dogs who stopped to investigate 'buffaloed."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
Brief Local Items
Return to EI Paso.

The private car Cloudcroft with a party of Southwestern officials aboard was attached to the evening train las. night returning to Fl Paso from Ben son and Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
Decker Returns.

Rev. F. c. Decker and Mrs. Deck CT have returned from a vacation spent in California, which they took immediately after the meeting of the conference of the Southern Arizona Methodists at Mesa.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
ChiId's Arm Broken.

The little daughter of Jack Kin sella sustained a broken left arm Thursday night by falling from ta- ble, the arm being broken at the ei- bow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

Bricks of Coal Dust.
 Bricks made os coal dust are used for paving in Russia The coal dust Is combined with treaele and resin.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
AMERICAN MAY LEAD

5ucknan pashs. Capt. Ransford D. Buckman, Vice Admiral of Turkish Navy, and an American.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston R. Fl. k. Washington ....... 6 1 Boston ......-.-.. Johnson, Street; o'Brien. Williams At Philadelphia R. H. E. New York ...... ......... U Philadelphia .... ...... 12 c Caldwell, Williams; Coombs, Dan forth, Lapp.
 At St. Louis R. H. E. Detroit ...... ....-..... l2 St Louis ...-. ....-..-11 10 Lively. Wilson; Brown. Ketehell.
 Chicago Cleveland, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07
COAST LEAGUE

Hardness, Lalonge; Raleigh, Ho-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

lson, Street; o'Brien. Williams
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

chicago-Cleveland. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-07

ia0 A :. = 7r = os T Iu ,.q  -e7e vti u0n
  e-o f' poo, 'au os
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE

Trough played the role of the "nnload- ed" gun yesterday afternoon. The "un- loaded" gun. all of a sudden, exploded, and there followed slow music behind the little Pelican. They didn't expect it from Trough.
 The big fellow from the Central assoeia- tion had something on his benders yester- day. Certain. The Pelicans strained and suuirmed, but they were up against the real article. The Baron finger had a slow, teasing curve which he worked to perfection. And occasionally he bent his weight against fast one. and the Pels stood upon their ears.
 Baron fans have an opportunity to get much satisfaction out of yesterdays game. In the first place. we now have reason to hope that the much needed fifth" pitcher has arrived. In the sec cnd place, it is now evident that Yantz will do as a shortstop until Ellam re- covers. ..GtItsFilz
 Yesterday. the Texan had about eight chances, and he handled them all. He was at bat four times, thrice he pickled the sphere, and then he walked. On the bases he stole twice, and one of the Barons' runs was scored by him.
 Verify, it was a great day for the Barons and for the fans at home. The team looks better and the chances are that several more games will be won be- fore the home coming.
 Dickson was on the job over at Mem phis. Therefore, the Crackers lost "Ole Hickory" is moving them down like he used to do for Birmingham. He is one of the best fingers in the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tigers Win Hot Fight

Detroit, April 24.-Baseball luck fa- vored Detroit today and St, Louis, after an exciting rally in the ninth, was de- feated ' to 6. A unique. play occurred In the eighth and lessened St. Louis chance of victory. With Austin on sec- ond Murray on finst and nobody out. LaPorte lifted an infield fly which Moriarty dropped. Austin and Murray, apparently confused left their bases, and Morarity threw the ball to Bush, who retired both men unassisted.
 Score: R.sH. l.. St Louis .. 100 100 004-6 10 Detroit ... 1O3 100 02--7 2
 Batteries: Hamilton and Clarke; Live- ly and Stanage. Time, 153 Empires, OLoughlin and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
GOLFERS OFF
 FOR INTER-CITY MATCHES

The Birmingham golf team will leave this morning for Montgomery to take part in the inter-city tournament in Mont gomery tomorrow. The team will practice on the Montgomery course today and will be ready to engage the enemy tomorrow
 In the tournament, cams of four cities will be Birmingham, Pensa- cola, Montgomery and Mobile. The Bir- mingham golfers feel certain of their abil- ity to win. Birmingham, in fact, enters the tournament the favorite to win, with Pensacola running second for honors.
 The Birmingham team is under the di- rection of R. H. Baugh, who was some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
Trough Beats The Pelicans Easily
POINTERS TO RANDOM

And Nashville took the measure of the ''pennant" winners.
 And that is not all
 Do you remember with what glee Presi- dent Andrews of Chattanooga explained to the league how he had sold Nashville a man with only one leg?
 The man was Viola.
 It was Violas home run which broke up the game yesterday. And Chattanooga was the goat.
 Viola looks to be all the goods And we are glad of it.
 Montgomery again took the measure of the Seagulls.
 This baseball game is a peculiar propo- sition.
 Only few days ago the Barons won three straights from the Billikens. Then Birmingham lost two straights to the Seaguls. Then from the Seagulls the Rillikens won two games.
 You have got to shut your eyes and guess. That's all.
 While facing the Barons. the Gulis were on their mette Their pitchers went like house afre-and the players behind the pitchers made no errors.
 Tn the first MontGomery-Mobil game, the latter team made six errors In yes terday's game, the same team made five. But as we have stated before, we are go- ing to get another whack at those high flying Gulls
 We'll the Barons are in second place again.
 And the outlook is brighter. H. ". R.