davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02
Estray Sale.

Notice is hereby given that R. r pr,.
the 10Th day Of December 1910 tack m NJ l
keeps at K. d. Prestonss ranch ej,,, !,
west Of Ellensburg, Washington. b, n,
with white star in forehead. blaak mas. !
tail, and said estray will be sold 10 IN ,,,-
bidder for cash a the piece kept as sbo,s ~
flied on the 3rd day Of February 1911 u.
heur OF 10 o'cleck in the forenoon Of a1 !
unless The owner thereof OF his legal rpss,
a ives Shall appear prior 10 that time and n.
out his title, and pay all charles suirs 9,
estr y.
Date Of first publication Of this notx IN,
ry 26th 1911,
JAMES HEEg
Auditor Of Kittihk Coz;
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-02
Estray Sale

Notice is hereby given that Isx
the list day OF December 1910 ,.ol n -
keens at his ranch six nilns sou,I''. -. !.
iensburS. Washington, one brown III. .
hole in eoch ear, and said estr,, u,
the highest bidder for cash st sAe H. =. ~
above specified on the 9Th day Of p,s,..~s 4
at tht hour Of 10 i'clock ln the to,,,,.- !,
day unless the owner thereof Or h.,~s
resentatives shall appear prior 70 y, !
and make out his title, and M, n .
against said estray.
Date Of first publication Of this mi. !,
ury Goth, 1911 '''As q
JAMES Hlr,
Auditor Of KitttS ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
Racing Victims Claimed in 1910

BACON MATTHEW PNechanc
dived from bridge /.
when
skded at crashed
At Brighton Beach, Y,
DYADrver while
OF his and crashed through fence death
Atlanta, Ga. 10.
after oolhdng with Dallas,
ALBERTMechanic,
fence; w H. Sharp, driver practicng prize
CHARLESAuto
collision free for Portland. Ind
HfML TOBN-ndian
'front.' wheel broke and crashed
Antonio ex.
THOMASWe OF
"hen ne control his
way aged - AT Indianapolis Ind,
& RAJ % Paris France died from injuries
las. October 2s. a. 800
Alone Of the widely game
Aled pacce spin the Atlanta
caused MS machine to wild At
eoded with another
gandstand At Des Moines. 6
CHAhlEs-Mechanc to Louis Chevrolet
unmanageable
collded
receiving broken wYorkO
HDied
lO car LETT track and At Savannah
2OOmle
ing At Amarillo. Tex. October
LA RUEAmaeUr
driving left hit the
Vredenburg At
ILL.,,
WYE racing car hit him
He
his he
hitting the motorcycle
OF killing
Wyie died within few hours time At Dallas Tex October
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
Forty Persons
Killed at ChOlula
and Town Sacked
City of Ten Thousand Near Puebla,
Mexico, is in Hands of Mob-Dis-
order at Latter City.

I PUEBLA. Mexico. May 3O-An uprising
which resulted in the killing of forty, per-
SONS and the sacking of stores. government
offices and private homes occurred last
night at Cholula, town with a population
Of about 10000 eight miles from this city.
The rebels set fire to the town, which is
threatened with destruction. Mob rule pre-
walls at Cholula and It is feared that
Puebla may be attacked.
A band of revolutionists demanded the
surrender of Cholula at o'clock yester-
day, but the authorities refused to capitu-
late and The townspeople armed themselves
as best they could TO defend their homes
and to assist the small garrison of rurales
Hot fighting followed. The smoke from
the battle and the burning buildings was
plainly visible from this city. Refugees
say that the mob was victorious and that
vandalism and incendiarism were given
full swav.
The fate Of Cholula brings the fear that
Puebla will be subjected to the same fate
There was great unrest in the city all day
and many people are terror-stricken. Mani
festants numbering over 1000 marched the
streets. carrying Madero banners.
This being the Saints day of Serbian. the
first victim OF revolution in Mexico, per-
mission was asked to hold a demonstration
at his tomb. This was denied, whereupon
the authorities were overpowered.
Troops were sent and others were sta
toned on the church steps and other points
! of vantage in Puebla, preparatory to de-
Tending the city against attack.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
MISSING ORDER WAS CAUSE
Failure of Operator at McCOok to
Deliver It Caused Wreck.
SIXTEEN PERSONS ARE DEAD
Three More Bodies Found in Debris
During NiEht-Twenty-TwO
Persons Are Hurt In
Smashup.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May SO.-After an Off
cial investigation- of the Burlington wreck
near 1ndianQla, superintendent Allen today
made the following statement:
The wreck was due to the failure of the
operator at MeCook to deliver an order TO
train No. L."
Three more. victims of the Burlington
wreck are dead. bring the list of fatalities
up to sixteen.
Miss Dean died in the hospital at Hold
rege at 1:45 this morning. Hiram Feekin
died in Cambridge hospital. The seriously
injured were removed to these two places
as soon as possible after the wreck. Mrs.
Feekin. whose husband died last night, is
expected to die. H. II. Culbertson, whose
wife is also among the list of dead is
another victim who cannot recover.
The body Of Miss Dean was sent to the
home OF the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Dean at MindeE this morning. Her death
was principally due to internal burns from
escaping steam.
She was q years old and was, until her
resignation this Epring. a teacher in the
Mlnden schools. She was on her way to
Los Angeles to visit a brother. L. b.
Thomas OF Lincoln, is the only other in
Jured person In Holdrege whose condition Is
critical. He vas badly scalded by steam
Upon orders from railroad officials. the
body OF T. J. Galley. who died last evening,
! IS NeluS forwarded to Gretna.
The dead:
ENGINEER JOHN w. HYDER, Lin
coin, Neb. train r.
FIREMAN CAMERON. Lincoln. Neb. !;
ENGINEER W. T. LEAHY. Lincoln.
FIREMAN a. J. OLSON. Lincoln. Neb. :;
EXPRESS MESSENGER GEO. FREER,
EXPRESS MESSENGER FRASER, Lin
re CRFoBERf sHEPERD. Holdrege. Neb.;
travelling man for Simmons Hardware COM
CLARENCE A. HILsABECK, Holdrege:
T. H BOWERS, a Burlington fireman,
ROBERT SHEPHERD. Holdrege. travel
| ing man
MRS H. H. CULBERTSoN. Brimtield,
TOM ]. GATELY of stromsburg. address
tier. Died at Holdrege about o'clock
tonight, after having been moved 10 hos
pital at Holdrege.
| A. G. TUAMO. Palicades. Ca
GRACE DEAN, Hinden.
| HIRAM J. FEEKIN, McCook.
The seriously injured:
Mrs. Hiram ]. Feekin. McCook, seriously
hurt and probably Will die.
II. II. Culbertson, Brimfield, ILL., Address
/ also given as Wyoming, Ill
Irving Stuff. Pontiac. Mich badly cut
ana bruised.
Dave Burnett, brakeman. McCook. broken
arm and may be injured Internally.
Others injured:
James McGill, 44S3 Cherokee street, Den
yer. broken toe.
W. II. Harris. jr., Max, Neb
Bert Keeley OF the Omaha base ball club
Robert Nj. Anderson. "a u street
Washington, ID. G.
c. @. Cappell. Perry. Neb.
II. u. Snippen. Adena, Colo.
Samuel Davis, Williamsburg, Colo
George Gerazemgorze. Bender Colo. Ad-
dress also given as 4s74 Pearl street, Denver.
| w. W. Marks, Omaha.
| r. b. Kent, 9N North Ninth street. Lin
ecln, cream car messenger
| l.. o. Ubel, oxford Neb.
p. A. lvins, 25l5 Eighteenth street
Omaha, Name also given as b. l. Irvine.
w. Kinsella, l25 Broadway, Denver.
Maggie Sentance, McCook.
Oscar H. Anderson. mail clerk. Z7a O
/ street, lincoln.
A c. Higbee. McCook.
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
YOungster Consigned
to Impossible Place
Boy Put on Train and Tagged for
Omaha is Delivered to His
Mother.

A consignment OF one small boy. Richard
shelander, years old. shipped from Den
yer, was held by the police yesterday, who
were unable TO deliver the little chap to
an address which does not exist.
TIL boy was put on the train. prepaid
and tagged for Mrs. Shelander, 22OS West
Twenty-first street, Omaha
Have you a small boy looking for his
folks around here?" said A c. ShelandeI
at police headquarters at o'clock in the
afternoon. moment later there was a
glad shout, and 'the happiest youngsteI
In Omaha was taken from the matron's
quarters.
The father explained that the boy had
been visiting an aunt in Denver. To see
him arrive safely in Omaha, he had beer
tagged, but the tag said West" instead
of North" Twenty-first street.
The boy arrived in Omaha early in thu
morning. A policeman took charge OF
him at the Burlington station.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY IN NEW YORK
Governor Dix and Theodore Roosevelt
Are Principal Speakers.
vETERANs MARCH IN CHICAGO
Part in Exercises I'm Chicago
Blue and Gray Join Hands
in Atlanta.

NEW YORK, My sA--Parsdes of vet
Grams in both Manhattan and Brooklyn
and patriotic exercises in various parts
OF the city marked the observance of Me
mortal day in New York Theodore Roose-
welt and Governor Dix were the most
noteworthy participants. The days events
opened with the fifth annual parade of
work horses up. Fifth avenue Nearly
1000 of the pick of the city's draught
horses were in line.
Nearly 5000 veterans, national guards
men, United States marines and members
Of various semi military and civic organiza-
tions formed for the parade this morning
in Manhattan. The procession was re-
viewed by Major General Daniel Z.
Sickles.
The Memorial exercises include those
over the grave of Hiram c. Cronk, the
last surviving veteran of the war of 1872
and meeting in memory Of the late Tom
l. johnson, once mayor of Cleveland.
NEWARK, n. J.. May 80. - Theodore
Roosevelt was the principal speaker here
today at the unveiling of a bronze statue
OF Gutzon Borglum OF Abraham Lincoln.
The statue is one of the largest ever
cast in single piece and represents Lin
coin sitting at long, low bench, half re-
clning on his right hand in deep thought
Veterans March in Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 80. - Veterans of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. 1000 strong
marched today in what may be the last
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
Young Woman Helps
to Capture Burglar
Who Enters Home
Miss Ethel Morse Shows Great Bravery
When She Confronts Prowler
at Home.

Miss Ethel Morse by her bravery yester-
day afternoon helped to capture a house
prowler who was discovered by her in her
room. Miss Morse is a daughter of W. V.
Morse. 1922 Davenport. a director in the
street railway company and formerly a
wholesale dry goods merchant.
When she started to enter her room at
$3.50 o'clocckc the young woman ran into a
strange man. When she asked him what
he was doing he replied that he had come
to leave a suit of clothes for a Mr..
Brown" The man pointed to a suit box
that he was carrying.
Il don't believe it," Miss Morse replied,
and she started toward the man. He
looked as though he were going to stand
his ground. Then he began a retreat.
Down the stairs he ran, with Miss Morse
in pursuit She cried to servants to stop
him. They Joined in the chase. a negro
gardener followed the fugitive over fences
in neighboring lawns, and finally cornered
him under a veranda at 1909 Capitol ave-
nue.. where policemen arrested him q few
minutes later
At police headquarters the prisoner gave
the name Of Harry Hobbs. search of
his room at All Nineteenth street revealed
suitcase full of property which the po-
lice say answered descriptions as part of
! that which has been lost in a series OF
house prowling depredations that have been
reported in the last few days.
A case containing jewelry Of heavy value
was in a drawer of Miss Morses room.
None Of It was missing, however.
mo, / was not afraid OF him." said
Morse, referring TO the mans rout. Yes.
was alone in the house, but 1 think he
was more Heightened than 1 was. He
must have heard me coming in the hall,
and started TO escape"
The suit box which the man carried was
found to contain nothing.
| 1T is a new idea in daylight robberies, -
observed Captain ]. II. Savage Of the de-
tective force. IF he had been seen en-
I tering the house 1t would have been an
excuse to say he was from tailor shop
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
Mr.. Bryan Criticizes
New Wool Schedule
Nebraskan Objects to Proposition Now
Before Majority, but Underwood
Says it Will GO Through.

WASHINGTON, May SO.-Wnnam ].
Bryan today took exception TO the pro-
gram Of his party in the house and crit
icised sharply the majority Of the demo-
Gratis who have agreed 10 support the re-
vised tariff schedule on wool and wooden
goods. The criticism was contained in a
statement made public through Represen-
tative Harrison Of New York
Chairman Underwood Of the ways and
means committee contended himself with
the declaration that, despite Mr.. Bryan 5
stand. the revised tariff would go through
the democratic caucus with a two-thirds
majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
SAMUEL BoGART PAYS FINE
Vice President of United wireless, Who
Pleaded Guilty, Escapes Jail
Sentence.

NEW YORK. May so.-Samuel S Bogart,
vice president OF the United Wireless Tel
egraph company. who pleaded guilty to
fraudulent use of the mails in advance Of
his five associates. was TODAY fined So so
in the United States circuit court. He will
pay later today and go free. Christopher
Columbus Wilson, president Of the COM
pany, and four others are in iai The
court yesterday denied their application
for bail and sentenced them TO varying
prison sentences
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
HOLIDAY THROUGHOUT THE CIT
VETERANS PARADE DOWN TOW
OUTINGS HELD AZ THE CLUI

In reverence and patriotic memory Omaha
yesterday did honor to the soldier dead.
The city observed Memorial day as a
holiday. offices were closed. business
houses remained open but half a day and
throughout the downtown section the pulse
q business activity was at its lowest ebb.
Special services and decorating cere-
monies were held at the cemeteries about
Omaha, Council Bluffs and South Omaha.
The holiday was made the date too,
OF the opening function at the Omaha Rod
and Gun club. while at other suburban
and country resorts special affairs and
tournaments were held.
A parade Of the veterans of the Grand
Army, the Spanish-American war and vari-
Gus other military organizations was held
The march of the soldiers through the
downtown streets ended at the Auditorium
where a memorial program was held.
Amateur base ball games constituted one
OF the principal amusements OF the day.
A series OF motorcycle races were post
poned by order of the police. The con
testants held a motorcycle parade instead
More than fifty machines were in line.
At Forest Lawn cemetery the graves OF
the soldier dead were decorated by George
a. Custer post, Grand Army OF the Re
public, and women's Relief corps, No. 81;
U. S. Grant post and women's Relief corps
No. 1Ol held ceremonial at Holy Sepulcher
cemetery. George Crook post and Relief
corps. No. 50. officlated at Prospect Hin
At Fort Crook the United Spanish-Amer-
lean war veterans and the Henry W. Law
ton auxiliary decorated the graves in the
military cemetery.
Exercises were held in the public schools
Monday when veterans addressed the young
people on patriotic subjects and told
stories OF the war that was in progress
just fifty years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
CROWDS HONOR NATIONS DEAI
Auditorium is Filled to Take Part in
Formal Exercises.

Formal Exercises.
In spite OF the oppressive heat of a
very sultry. afternoon. thousands did honor
to the memory OF the nations defenders
In the Memorial exercises at the Audi
torium yesterday afternoon The great
building itself seemed to breathe an air of
patriotism. Flags were everywhere and
the national colors hung in folds from
every point. In the stage background was
a large picture OF Lincoln.
The Woman's Relief corps occupied the
boxes on the left and the Ladies of the
Grand Army OF the Republic the boxes on
the right The veterans were seated in
the front. The Glee club Of the Young
Mems Christian association and the High
School Cadet band furnished the music for
the occasion.
Jonathan Edwards chairman OF the Me-
mortal committee. was in charge of the
exercises. which opened with America, -
led by the Glee club and sung by the great
audience with such spirit that the rafters
OF the great building seemed TO shake with
the volume OF sound.
Rev. Thomas II. Mcconnell pronounced
an eloquent prayer and was followed by
w. II, Green. who read the roll of the
years dead. The inspiring phrases OF Lin
coins Getty sburg address were read by
NcNs 4. d AHChdg.
The days address was delivered by Hon
George II. Hastings. formerly attorney
general OF Nebraska. The speaker paid
a general tribute 20 patriotism in every
form, reference TO the dead, honor to the
living soldiers and TO all sincere efforts OF
the present day TO perpetuate the object
Of their struggles.
1T was stated by Garfield said Mr.
Hastings, and reiterated by Mckinley
on the afternoon OF his death. that all mer
who study history must arrive at the in.
eyitable conclusion that this nation has
ever been under the dispensatlon OF a rul
ing and beneficent providence. Never i,
. this statement more apt than when applieC
to that part OF our history known as tn,
civil war. Always in every period Of strif,
has the man OF the hour been present
Then II was that immortal statesman
Abraham Lincoln"
The speaker took the eommercialism Of
the age as a pretext for an eloquent ples
for patriotism, pointing TO the nationa
ideals OF other countries and the Length
OF time which they have endured.
The germ Of destruction he said. 'thA,
almost skept us into the whirlpool OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
CLoUDBURSTS IN GERMANY
Twelve Persons Are Drowned in
Badeh and FOur Near
Heidelberg.

BERLIN, May So-Cloudbursts. accom-
panied by heavy hail. caused great damage
IN south Germany today In a village IN
the Grand Duehy OF Baden twelve persons
were drowned -Four persons were drowned
near Heidelberg, Eight inches Of rain fell
at various places.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
TAFT WILL SPEAK IN CHICAGO
Executive 20 Make Address in Or
ehestFa Hall June on
Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, AMY a.-President TAFT
VIII make one Of the important speeches Of
his campaign for Canadian reciprocity
In Chicago June g. before the Western
Economic society In Orchestra hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
SOLDIER GRAVES
FLOWER DECKED

Fragrant Tokens OF Memory and Rev
erenoe Strewn Where the Brave
Are Resting.
HOLIDAY THROUGHOUT THE CITY
Business Activities Brought to Stop
in Afternoon.
VETERANS PARADE DOWN TOWN
Heroes of Other Days March to Audi
torium Meeting.
OUTINGS HELD Ar THE CLUBS
Special Functions for Athletes and
Sportsmen-OrEani Hold
CeremOniRIs at Ccmetcries-
sports Mt Clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
The Weather

FOR NEBRASKA-Unsettled.
FOR IOWA-Showers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
Cans of FarreIl's Syrup.
Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
Quart Bricks of Dalzell's

Ice Cream.
All given away free to those
who find their names in the
want ads.
Read the want ads every day.
your name will appear sometime
may be more than once.
No puzzles 20 solve nor subscrip-
uons to get-just read the want
ads.
Turn to the want ad pages
now.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31

T~mperuturr al Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Unsettled.
For Iowa Showers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-31
A Home Newspaper

The paper that goes to the homes
brings advertisers the best returns
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-06
Touring Party is Annihllated,

BY Associated Press.
Paris. Feb. 6-Dispatches from
Melilla state that four Europeans, trav-
cling from Oran Algeria to Melilla,
were assassinated and decipated by
Riff tribesmen on January 20.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-06
CAPITOL REMOVAL
PROVING COSTLY
Rentals For State Offices Will Far
Exceed Guarantees Made by
Committee.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 6.-The state
board Of public affairs is preparing to
secure additional quarters from sew
eral state departments as soon as the
senate concurrent resolution authoriz-
ing the board to take such action
passes the house. 1t is proposed to
move the attorney generals depart
ment, the labor commissioner and the
state banking board to the building in
which the Legislative sessions are be-
ing held to make additional room in
the old high school building for the
other departments now quartered
there.
1t is conservatiVely estimated that
rental for the state departments that
cannot be quartered in the old high
school building will amount to $500
per year. This does not include quar-
ters for the state library and the two
high state courts. To take care of
these the Legislature will add $4,000
more per year, which will mean an ex-
!penditure of $45,0OO a year for state
rentals for the next four or five years.
until a permanent capital can be built
providing the legal capital remains at
Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City has expressed its
willingness to make a valid contract
binding the capitol expense company
of this city to pay $71,2OO to cover
rentals, removal expenses, attorneys
fees already expended by the state
and other incidental expenses connect
ed with the removal. This, according
to member of the senate capital com
mittee, will use up the $71 200 before
the end of the first year, so that there
after the state will be put to annual
expenses for rentals which must be
paid out of the state treasury.
When the capital was located at Ok
lahoma City by the legislature the
members believed that rent fould be
furnished free until the permanent
capital building is completed, but they
did not stop to compute the enormous
amount of floor space required to
house the departments of state and
the prevailing high prices for office
rentals in Oklahoma City.
The total expenditures for rentals at
Guthrie were $4,000 per year, while
after the first year the expenses for
rentals at Oklahoma City will be at
least $4,000 per year
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-06
MvNY SENTENCED
IN COUNTY COURT
Judge Parks Fixes Punishment in Sew
eral Cases Where Convictions
Were Returned BY Jury.

This was sentence day in the county
court After hearing the arguments
for new trials by the attorneys for the
defense, in several Of the whiskey
cases, Judge Parks overruled the mo.
tions and arraigned those convicted for
sentence.
The following were the sentences
passed, most of them having been fix
ed by the jury:
Henry Raines, ninety days and a
fine of $3.50.
Blunt Martin (two charges) three
hundred and sixty days in Jail and
fines totaling $500.
N. H. Langley, one hundred and
eighty days and fine of $500.
Doc Isbell 1.-TWO charges) ninety
days and fines totaling 5000.
Clay Title, sixty days and fine of
$3.50.
Otis Title (two charges) two hun
dred and ten days and $700 fine.
Notices of appeal we're filed by the
attorneys for the defense in each of the
above cases. Other sentences from
which no appeal was taken were:
Claude Moore, Mayes Thatcher, Slim
Walls and Phil Buford, each of whom
was given thirty days in Jail and a
fine of $50.
This afternoon Jack Michael was
sentenced to sixty days in Jail and a
fine of $3.50 He was given twenty
days in which to file an appeal and
was released on bond of $1,000
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-06
WEDNESDAY, SET FOR TRIAL
OF -FOUR ELECTION OFFICERS

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 6.-Duke Jeffries
and Willard Smith, of Seward, Harry
Neal Of Hennessey, and Frank Quinn
and j. J. Beal of Union, the election
officials who have been arrested on
federal indictments charging them with
violation of the federal election laws
in preventing negroes from voting on
November last, Saturday were grant
ed a continuance until next Wednes-
day, to plead. All have demurred to
the indictments, maintaining the fed
eral government is without jurisdic-
tion, and Smith and Jeffries also have
filed motions to quash for similar rea-
sons.
Fred P Branson, chairman of the
state central democratic committee,
and Attorney w. Ledbetter were in
Guthrie Saturday morning in the in
terest of the accused men.
Discussing the situation Saturday,
Mr.. Branson says it is apparent the
federal authorities are trying to rail-
road the cases in order to handicap
the state in making a strong defense.
Mr.. Branson says the election Off
GERS under arrest from Kingfsher
county have not violated any law, and
that they followed the instructions
given to all election officers in the
state He says the state central dem
ocratis committee and the state will
defend them and all others who may
be indicted on similar charges.