davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
HOTEL MAN FATALLY SHOT IN DUEL THOUGH
 HE KILLED ASSAIIAHT
Especial from United Press,

VSUeCIaI IrOfn UnILeu TT6SS.J
 Rochester, Nov. 3-The finding of the body of an unidentified man near Patrick Hackett's hotel, a mile from Rochester, early today. disclosed the fact that Hackett, in a duel with two unidentified men, last night, had kill ed one of his assailants. Hackett himself was fatally shot.
 The two men entered Hackett's place and with no other warning than ooh, you Pat" opened fire on him. Hackett was shot three times. He managed to draw his own revolver and fired five times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
SOKOL A. c. SEND OUT
 TWO CHALLENGES

The Sokol A. c. football team will report for practice tonight at the U. M. c. lot at 8 o'clock and all mem on hand. They would also like to play either the Columbias or the South Ends at any field Sunday afternoon and this is business. If any one of these teams would like to meet the Sokols they can see the manager at the U. M. c. lot or at Sokol hall, or answer through this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
JUNK DEALER FOR NINE
 YEARS REFUSED LICENSE.
Especial from United Press !,

Manchester. Nov. 3-Nine years license holder in this city, Lyman Tuck, of Hartford, famed as one of the wealthiest junk dealers in the state. was refused a renewal of his license, by Chief of Police Gordon. to- day, on the ground that Tuck had been found guilty of receiving stolen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
FIVE FINED $7.S2 FOR
 FAILURE TO PAY PERSONAL
 TAX OF $2 IN NEW BRITAIN
(Special from United Press

Especial from United Press
 New Britain, Nov. 3-The first pros- cautions for non-payment of the per- sonal tax came in police court, today, five citizens being forced to $7.82 in- stead of the usual s2. One man was charged with mailing the two dollars last night, after notice had been served on him to appear in court. this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
THREE KILLED AND
 FOUR INJURED IN
 SOUTHERN TRAIN WRECK
Especial from United Press )

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 3-Three persons were killed and four injured when fast mail train No. IA, on the Southern Railway running from Cincinnati to Jacksonville, was wrecked at Chatta- hochee, near here, early today. The train was going at high rate of speed when 1t struck broken rail in a deep cut. The dead:
 E. O. Pyron, baggagemaster, Allan ta. Ben Briigs, negro fireman. Un- known negro passenger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
TYPHOID FEVER CASE
 IN MANCHESTER NOW
Special from United Press.l }

Special from United Pres5.l
 Manchester, Nov. 3-Thomas Chen ey, who has charge of the Cheney Silk Mills New York office, is seriously i'll with typhoid fever at the home of his mother, in this city, today. New York specialists are in attendance and forecast his recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
HUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED LEAPING FROM
 BURNING BUILDING
Special from United Press.)

New York, Nev. Julius Shahira, and his wife, Rose, were killed, today, by leaping from the second story of their home in Brownsville, during a small fire. Their four children were seri- ously hurt by falling down stairs in fleeing from the building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-03
BURGLAR CRACKS STORE IN NORWICH AND THEN
 MAKES GOOD ESCAPE
Especial from United Press,

Norwich, Nov. 3-Kicking in the plate glass window of Bates c. Mac Pherson's fur store on Main street. an unknown burglar stole a mink huff and other articles valued at $10O, early today. He probably would have taken the $500 worth of goods in the window had he not been frightened away by the appearance of a police man, who was attracted to the scene by tho crash of glass.
 The officer gave chase but the bur- glar disappeared in the dark around a corner Three policemen in autos took up the search in the direction of New London McPherson Is the ori- ginal hard luck man.
 Recently, he lost $500 in furs in 8 similar burglary. He was flooded out with considerable damage to stock on three different occasions and once lost q 1,5O0 in fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
DR., Gillespie Tells
of Work in Wyoming
Has Helped to Build Seventeen
Churches During His Twenty
Two Years Service There.

Rev. ]. II. Gillespie who has been one
Of the sturdy Methodist missionary minis
ters in the northern part OF Wyoming since
1889 was in Omaha Thursday working in
connection with the Methodist church here.
In the twenty-five years In which DIR. Gil
iespie has been in the northern part of
the state, he has been present at the dedi-
cation or served as pastor to practically
every one Of the new churches,
Among the towns which have erected
church buildings in the last twenty-one
years. are Cody, Worland. Thermopolis,
Dietz. Sheridan, Big Horn, Douglas, Buff
falO. Wheatland, Manville Evanston. Rock
Springs, Newcastle Casper, Cambria and
Rawlins.
The Methodist church outside of Wyomine
has contributed more than S25O,OOO to help
the missionaries there, but the church peo-
pie of the state have done the most of the
helping themselves
Among the interesting little things which
Mr.. Gillespie has as relics of the starting
of religion is a notice Of church to be
held in one town. The notice reads:
Preaching at 1850 p, m.
Dance at p. m,
After Dance Big Poker Game"
The minister always declared that ne
was only in charge OF the first event.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
College Students
Raid Girls Rooms;
General Strike On
Twelve Hundred Students at Wash.
ington State School Decide to
Remain Away from Glasses.

SPOKANE, Wash. March S-Instruc-
tion was suspended at the Washington
State college today as the result Of a strike
Of students. At meeting last night II
was decided that all the 200 students
should remain away from classes until the
culprits who participated in a raid on the
girls dormitory early Tuesday morning
were apprehended and expelled
Pickets were stationed today at all en-
frances to the buildings to prevent anyone
entering the class rooms.
During the raid on the dormitory the
beds Of more than a dozen young women
were overturned and the girls we're then
hauled around the floors in their bed cloth
ing. Entrance to the dormitory was gained
through an upper window, the raiders
using a rope ladder. As a result of the
affair several Of the young women have
left college and returned home
More than fifty students have been called
before the faculty for investigation. Evil
dence is said to be strong against a half
dozen who are prominent in athletics. Sew
eral girls are Frustrated as a result OF
fright or through the treatment they re-
ceived. A number suffered injuries
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
Eastern Nebraska is
Covered With Snow
Precipitation of from Three to Six
Inches as Far West as Grand
Island.

Eastern Nebraska was given a thorough
soaking last night when snow fell in
some places to a depth of from three to six
inches. The Union Pacific reports snow
from Omaha to Schuyler and six inches
from Central City to Grand Island. On the
Burlington from Edgemont to Ravenna.
there is three inches Of snow. with snow
falling on the Sheridan division No snow
is reported on the Wymore or McCook
divisions of the Burlington.
March went out like a lion"
The pessimist who complained Of those
fine days in the early part of the month
on the authority of the old proverb has
been seen to almost smile last night.
Leeds Of damp, sticky snow fell last
night for four hours. At II 80 o'clock .wo
and one-haR inches had fallen. Street car
schedules were affected and vehicles slip
ped and skidded along the streets.
Trees and shrubbery early this morning
presented the ghostly appearance familiar
to real winter.
In Nebraska and south Dakota.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, March Sl-Snow
was general in Nebraska, South Dakota
and northwest Missouri last night and early
today, according TO reports received by the
local weather bureau. The heaviest pre-
cipitauon was at st. Louis, where five
inches fell. Four inches fell at Omaha. In
northern Montana one inch fell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
DR.. PearsOns Gives
Doane College $4,000
Philanthropist Will Celebrate Ninety
First Birthday by Distribution
of Three Hundred Thousand.

CHICAGO. March S1.-Dr. d. X Pear
sons Of Hinsdale, ILL.,, will celebrate his 9lst
birthday, April IA. by the distribution of
100000 to schools and religious organlza-
tions. This will make his total distribu-
tions Of recent years nearly 100000, most
Of which has been given to small COLLEGES.
The gifts are termed by Dr. Pearsons as
debts" and in most cases are fulfillments
Of his pledges to different bodies Of GER
tain sums, when they should have col
lected other stipulated amounts.
The money to be given April IA will be
distributed as follows:
American Board of Foreign Missions.
100000; Berea college, Kentucky 500, 900;
Doane college, $4,000; Northland college.
Wisconsin, $4,000; Highland college, Kan
sas, $40 600; McKendree college, Illinois.
$4,000 other smaller gifts make a total
of 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
MENDELSSOHN CHOIR CONCERT
Many Hear Ak-Sar-Ben Benefit Given
at Den.
PROGRAM COVERS WIDE RANGE
Organization Under Direction OF
Thomas j. KeIly-MaG Lam
dow Assists Mt the
Piano,

The audience at the Den last evening
listened TO a musical treat in the nature
OF the Ak-Sar- Ben benefit concert, the very
excellent program being rendered by the
Mendelssohn choir OF Omaha, Mr.. Thomas
j. Kelly. conductor, assisted by Mr.. Max
Landow, pianist, and the audience was both
large and appreciative.
The acoustic properties of the large hall
are excellent, adding much TO the enjoy
ment OF the program. Applause was liberal
and a number Of encores were re-
spcnded to.
The chorus and oratorio work of the choir
was nearly beyond description, so harmoni-
ously did the voices of the splendid and
we'll trained chorus respond to the con-
ductor's baton. The vocal portion of the
concert embraced a wide range, all show
ing the results of hard and careful training
and study. The group OF Russian and Ser
Wan songs were exceptionally well sung
and highly appreciated, especially the Sun
and Moon" translation OF a Russian
poem by j. Polonsky, as we'll as the Ser
Wan number, Evening on the Sava." The
audience was so delighted with its rendi-
ton that II was repeated as an encore.
A selection that was a favOrite with all,
judging from the close attention accorded
It, was by Babylon's Wave" which was
sung by the chorus last year and repeated
last evening by request. Il is along the
lines OF oratorio work and was sung By
the chorus in its most impressive style.
Latin Hymn 60 Open.
The opening number, an ancient Latin
hymn. AHA Trinita Beata," was sung in
that tongue. The selection from the ora
torio OF Elijah" were rendered by the
| chorus to excellent ADVANTAGE The choir
completed its part OF the concert by sing
ing five selections OF a somewhat lighter
vein than those sung earlier in the evening
and they took with the audience 9TH,
Bubble" short selection on the humorou,
| order, was repeated as an encore. Perhaps
the most effective bit OF work Of the
shorter selections OF the choir was the clos
/ ing number. The Bells OF ST. Aiichael's
| Tower" which proved very entertaining
| The strokes of q bell in the distance added
much to the effects OF this selection.
Mr., Kelly has shown again that he Il
an accomplished director, aud at all times
the singers in the large chorus showed tbs
thoroughness OF his training Miss Grace
Hancock acted as accompanist for the
| choir.
Mr. Max Landow. pianist, appeared twie,
on the program and responded TO two
| encores. He has the rare faculty OF being
able 70 interpret the famous composers OF
pianoforte music 70 an advantage seldom
heard. At times he held the audience SC
quiet that it seemed as II the drop Of q
pin could have been heard, and at the enc
he would be greeted by salvos Of applause
The program for the evening follows;
! ALA Trinita Eeats' ......................-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
south Dakota News Notes

YANKTON-ChaTles c. Ieyh Of a local
cleaning establishment, was seriously
burned during a fire at his placed caused
by a gasoline explosion. The most serious
burns are on the hands and Leyh is in a
YANKTON-The bodies OF L. t. GILL;
land. former Yankton resident and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Henderson, arrived
Wednesday afternoon from Vona, Colo,
and the double funeral took place Thurs
day Mrs. Henderson died just before her
for burial by Mrs. Giniland, who lost nus
band and mother within a week.
HURON-Judge Bottum OF Faulkton, sit
ting for Judge Taylor in circuit court here,
yesterday sentenced John Stimer OF Wess-
ington to a term in the penitentiRTy not
exceeding twenty years The sentence Is
indeterminate and Is 10 be fixed by the
warden OF the prison and the Board OF
Charities and Corrections Stimer entered a
plea OF guilty OF assault in the second de-
gree.
HURoN-During the last ten days efforts
to raise $4,000 toward the endowment fund
OF Huron college have been in progress. Al
a meeting OF citizens Il was shown that
the subscription already made aggregated
about $4,000 and enough Is in sight to as
sure the success Of the undertaking. To this
Will be added several thousand dollars by
friends OF the institutions outside the city
thus making the endowment $500 600 and
assuring the success OF Huron college as
an educational factor in South Dakota and
the northwest
1ANkION-A clever stunt was pulled
off at HanktOn college that has SO Far
baffled the authorities Every one OF IN
100 chairs in the college dining room al
DaZin hall was removed during TUESDAY
night and Wednesday morning Il was a
case Of stand up for all for breakfast
Later on the missing chairs were found
piled high on top Of the observatory and
college library buildings. The big lob wa
carried out successfully without leaving 4
clue as 70 the young men engaged in the
affair.
The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
MRS. AUGUSTA M. EHRHARDT
DIES AT STANTON HOME

STANTON, Neb,, March S1-(SpeciaI Tel
egram)-Augusta n. Ehrhardt, wife OF
John A. Ehrhardt OF Stanton, died at the
family residence in Stanton after a pro-
longed illness. Mrs. Ehrhardt was the first
matron OF the order OF the Eastern Star in
this place. She was very prominent in club
affairs and at the time OF her death was
vice president OF the third district OF the
Federation OF Woman's Clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
METHODIST MINISTER SHOULD
DRAW EIGHT HUNDRED YEAR
New York Methodist Conference
Thinks Less IL Too Little
Pay.

NEW YORK March a.-The minimum
salary Of Methodist ministers should be
not less than $500 year is the belief Of
the New York Methodist conference. ana
commission Of fourteen members will
devote the next twelve months TO devising
means to increase the compensation Of
poorly-paid pastors, according TO a reso-
luton adopted this afternoon. The Lay
mems association and the conference each
will name seven members OF the commits
sion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
Des MOines Man Sent
to Indiana Prison
George Herbert Lee, Who Committed
Series of Robberies, Sentenced
Within Hour of Capture.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March S1.-Herbert
George Lee, aged 80 years, said to have
been a prominent dentist of Des Moines,
Ia, and Of a well-to-do family, was cap
tured here today after a series Of bold
Daylight Tobberies and sentenced to the
state prison from one to fourteen years,
within an hour after his arrest. He came
here a week ago, representing himself as
a magazine agent and, It is said, COM
mItted the robberies while soliciting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
FORMER NEBRASKA MAN ENDS
LIFE AFTER BEING TILTED
Fred WinsIOw, Recently from Cody,
shoots Himself at Home
I'm Missouri.

MARSHFIELD, $40, March 31.-(Special
Telegram -Feeling that since his sweet
heart had decided to have no more to do
with him life would no longer be worth
the living, Fred Winslow, aged 90 who
with his wealthy parents, recently moved
to Webster county from Cody, Neb., today
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the left temple with a rifle at
their home a mile from here
Winslows mother rushed into his bed
room and found him lying on the floor
with outstretched arms, a hole in his
head and the weapon a few feet from his
side. Winslow never spoke after shooting
himself The name OF the young woman
over whom Winslow killed himself has not
been divulged.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
Iowa DipsOmaniac
> Anxious for a Cure
swears Out Warrant for Own Arrest
and Delivers Himself Up to
the Sheriff.

Henry Paulson. a blacksmith at Trey
nor. Ia, came TO Council Bluffs yesterday
and swore 20 an information charging him
self with being a dipsomaniao. He then
ordered the issuance OF the warrant for
his own arrest before Judge Snyder IN the
superior court and when there threatened
20 be delay in executing the warrant,
owing to the absence OF an executive Off
Ger Paulson took the warrant and went
10 the sherifrs office, whore he notified
the officers that he had arrested himself
and delivered the prisoner.
Under the circumstances II was not
thought necessary 10 lock up Paulson. but
Phe insisted that there should be no break
IN the regular course OF proceedings and
vas going 20 go to jail himself. when a
connromise was effected by which he was
taken 20 81. Demands hospital 70 be de-
taiued until he can be taken 20 Knoxville.
He viii be laeoompanied there BY q deputy
sheriff today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
e q e REMOVES
Os0.O. BLOOD HUMORs

The intimate relation by
the cuc produce general
Skin Diseases These divided into
Acne letter Salt Rheum Psoriasis Pmp
troubles indicate
The hgmGrs and acids by their irritating nature the delicate flesh
beneath the outer skin ucerate and discharge
figured with uPtous which often torurng the
itching Salvs
su the must be accomplished by purifying blood
Skin Diseases kind by purifying the blood
from the circulation neuizes all impure
blood builds
tated by acd impurities
y pure rich blood Book Skin Diseases and medical advice
Tor sale at drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
New Easter styles in shoes
and OxfOrds
For
Women

To combine the most fash
ionable styles with perfect fit
and absolute comfort has been
our first aim in selecting our
women's spring shoes, oxfords
and pumps. AS a sample of
their newness we mention that
we are showing all velvet,
suede, white buckskin and
white canvas shoes; velvet,
suede, satin, canvas and buck
skin pumps with one, two, three
and four instep straps, or with
out straps; also shoes, oxfords
and pumps in patent colt, gun
metal, tan and vici kid feathers.
Prices from
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
$3.50 to $3.50
Again we apologize

for our inability to display our
superb lines of Spring garments
and furnishings. We hope you
will consider our entire store as
one great series of show windows
which you are free to gaze in at
all times.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01
For
Men

If footwear that combines
style, quality and long service
with moderate price appeals to
you, then you can't afford to
buy your Easter shoes or Ok
fords until you've seen ours.
Probably never in the history
of our shoe department have
we shown such a variety of all
new styles and shapes as are
now displayed. The new short
vamp, high heel and high slant
toe are all included. The leath-
ers are patent colt, gun metal,
tans and vici kid. Prices from
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01

.........,.....Ancient Hymn, 1916 A. ID.
(a) "He Watching over Israel" ....,,....
ID BE Not Afraid" (from ''Elijah"O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mendelssohn
The Mendelssohn Choir.
,Nenla .,,.s.,s...s''.''ss,..' .''s.s SBaInpall
'NeohiO MnueJto '''''''''.''.'.''.'SB anbatl
Mr. Max LandOW
sun and Noon" (Russianl, .Gretchaninoff
THE Two Roses" (Russian). zee. Cesar Cui
Evening on the Sava" (Servian). $3.50:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ArchangelSky
The Mendelasohn Choir.
by Babylon's Wave" (requestedl. .Gounod
The Mendelssohn Choir.
"Ballade," A flat major. Chopin
"Polonaise,' p matOr ....................L1is List
Mr.. Max Landow.
20, Tender Sleep" ..... J.. Montague Philips
Charlie Is Ny Darlin' ".....:.;.;old Scotch
The Bubble ..,........ Adolph Weidig
Early One Morning" 49,, English Folk Song
THE Bells Of St. Michael's Tower. zee.
...,.....,...,,,,,,,...,. Sir Robert Stewart
The Mendelssohn Choir.
miss Grace Hancock, AceOmpanist.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-01

The Key to the situauOn-Bse Want Ads,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-13
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Fifth Judicial District of the
state of Nevada, i'll and for the
County of Nye.
Acticn brought in the District
Court of the Fifth Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Nye, and the Com
plant filed in said County of Nye,
in the office of the Clerk of said
District Court.
Cassie Barnett, Plaintiff VS.. j. w.
Barnett, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greet
to ]. w. Barnett, Defendant.
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against
YOU by the above-named Plaintiff in
the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Nye,
and to answer the Complaints filed
therein. within ten days Exclusive
of the day of service) after the serv-
ice on you of this Summons, if
served within this county; or, if
served out of this county, but in
this district, within twenty days;
otherwise, within forty days: o.
judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the pray
er of said Complaint.
The said action is brought to
dissolve the bonds of matrimony
now existing between Plaintiff and
Defendant on the grounds Of neglect
of the Defendant, for over a period
of one year, to provide Plaintiff with
the common -necessaries of life,
when such neglect was not the re-
suit of poverty en- the part OF
Defendant, which he could not avoid
by ordinary industry. That De
PENDANT without excuse and with the
ability to provide said common nee
essaries of life for Plaintiff failed
and neglected to do so for over a
period of one year.
This action is also brought for the
purpose of decreeing any property
heretofore acquired or held by
Plaintiff, at time of judgment tc
be her own separate property.
And you are further notified that
if you fail to appear and answer
said Complaint, as above required
said Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the District Court of the
Fifth Judicial District of the State
Of Nevada, in and for the County
CT Nye this first day of November
in the Year of Our Lord One Thou
sand Nine Hundred and Eleven.
(Seal) ROBERT G. POLL,
Clerk
BY LOWELL DANIELS,
Deputy Clerk.
c. l.. RICHARDS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1929, 1876, 10, 20, 81; 1-3, Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-13

should rightly be. and if you pos
sess it you will soon find that
sour grapes" feeling wearing off.
and you will be in a position to
meet and greet your fellow man
and be welcomed by him, instead
of avoided more or less as is the
case at the present time Cheer
fully point out to your fellow man
that you at least have confidence in
eli, future of cur town no matter
Who happens to be elected, and
the first thing you know you will
fud others preaching the same
Dc ctrine, and the result will be
astonishing. OF course it's easier
to kick for some people because
they're used to it, and it will be a
task worth while Some people
IL yer smile, having been told in
! .heir early youth of the great dan
ser of lockjaw. The future of any
town depends entirely upon its own
people not the ones who live in
other places, and our town ten
years hence will be exactly what
| its people make it, You can dc
your share, and should do it. Let
all get well into the campaign be
fore the beginning of the new year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-13
SEE The new
NEVADA CLUB

Come in and see the new Nevada
Club, remodeled throughout; new
In fact everything is
new but the whisky, and that has
been in the wood for 10 years and
was tested by the government in
spector on his recent visit to To-
nopah and pronounced absolutely
pure. No packages ever sealed or
confiscated at the Nevada Club.
We handle nothing but pure goods.
Ask the men who were present
when the inspector tested our
goods. Original Budweiser on
draught Come in once to see the
new place and then You will come
to get the goods
12-4-tf