davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
New Incarceration
Company to Locate
It's Plant in Omaha
Firm to Move Here from Oklahoma
City and Expects a Big
Business.

Joseph Conley. president OF the C0nley
Incinerator and Manufacturing company
formerly OF Oklahoma City. is IN Omaha
to complete his plans for engaging in
business here. In speaking Of his reasons
for coming TO Omaha, Mr.. COnley said;
Il am attracted TO Omaha by its favor
able central location and excellent manu-
featuring and railroad facilities We are
organizing under the laws OF Nebraska
with a capital stock OF $4,000 paid Up
We expect TO do yearly business Of about
that volume. All OF our goods will be
made right here through the plant of the
Omaha Structural Steel works Al Forty
eighth and Leavenworth streets. This viii
mean the employment OF about seventy
five men for this department Seventy-five
OF our portable incinerstors are now in use
by the United States army. and We are
in correspondence with many foreign gov
ernments We have seventeen outfits in
Honolulu and five in the Philippines
The officers OF the reorganized compan
are Joseph Conley. president and chief
engineer 4. c. Pratt. vice president: ]. }.
Dunn, secretary; Ed. W. Bexten, treasurer,
and Leo Grotte. manager. Offices will be
maintained at Fifteenth and Burt streets.
Il
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

Real estate men declare that the United
States steel corporation is one OF two big
concerns looking for a new site in the
new jobbing district from Fourteenth and
Jackson streets east 10 Eleventh street.
where the Union Pacific has bought for
new freight terminal
IL has been rumored. with considersb be
basis OF fact. that Omaha was one Of the
cities decided upon by the steel corpora
ton for one OF its new warehouses UuuI
now little definite has been heard along
this line. Il f. declared that the corpora
ton viii want fully a half block. Other
az It's warehouses are established now a.
Denver, Seattle, Minneapolis and New
Orleans Though there are many avanabls
sites, one Is said TO be just west Of the
LANCE hotel
The Union Paoifie. which recently bought
the Greene horseshoeing and the SteinherE
blacksmith shop properties on Fourteenth
between the alley and Jones for 81 90
has begun 10 build toward the new dis
srtct, starting from It's lower tracks a spul
a. Thtrteenth street at the lumber Yards
IL proposes 20 20 up Fourteenth street q,
ne alley and then turn IN the alley
Henry a. Allen have bought a site for a.
Implement warehouse IN that district an,
ether projects are under process. IL 3
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

Here Is q golden opportunity for flour
miller who wants 70 make q cb28ge ana
get into q rev country where opportunity
looms large and where the rapid settle
ment Of the country WILL MAKE his
FORTUNE FOR HIN
$4,000 acres Carey Act land: the richest
land that lies out Of doors There 10
cheap electric power gained from the
OF farm produce Of every oescrip iron.
EvSrything Is favorable Please WRITE
You can satisfy yourself about
this II you will write 20 me at once
can send ysu q booklet showing JUST
WHAT TEIS SECTION HAS TO DE
PEND orr: Just WHAT IT WILL Do
FOR YOU. Write for the book. II costs
nothing and may mean a fortune 10 YOU
o. 4. NeoUowH. Secretary BULL COLE
1HR01AL CLUB. Buhl aaEhO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
kangaroo Court in
Jail at Dalton, Ga,
Prisoner Who Kept Mates Awake is
Tried in Due Form and Given
twenty-five Lashes.

DALTON. Ga March a5.-FolloEing a
night Of sleeplessness resulting from the
hilarious behavior OF one Of their mates.
prisoners confined in the local jail today
organized a court The offending one was
arraigned with all ceremony, then tried and
convicted of intoxication and disorderly
conduct. He was fined . cents and SEN
fenced to the whipping post, where he was
forced to strip his back to twenty five
lashes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

believed the alley win be widened to admit
double tracks.
At next Wednesdays meeting Of the Real
Estate exchange memorial service will be
held in commemoration OF George NJ Nat
finger, in life a prominent member Of the
exchange. A committee at this time will
present a memorial resolution.
T. H. Triples has purchased from the
Ia Shelle Land company a residence on
Twenty fifth street between Hickory and
Woodwork for S4l5O
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
TIMELY REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
Harrison Tells of the National Meet
at Louisville.
INVITES COMMITTEE TO OMAHA
Louisville Men Accept and Say they
VIII stop Here on the Way
TO Denver This
Summer.

The statement that one must go away
from home TO find out the news is prob
ably true" said c. F. Harrison in making
his report Of the recent meeting OF the
executive committee Of the National Real
Estate association in Louisville. KY.
1T Is also true think, that one can get
the best opinion OF his own city by visiting
other cities I never visit other cities but
that / come home with a better opinion Of
Omaha
Omaha is unique in many ways and yet
in the race of cities il has not entirely
made good. If should make a criticism
upon Omaha as a city I would say that
It lacked the eo-ordinating element that
seems to be strongly developed in the pro-
gresEive cities OF the country.
The south is noted for its hospitality
and We had opportunity 10 test it, Upon
arriving at Louisville we were met by q
delegation OF real estate men who whirled
us away in an auto TO the Seelbach hotel,
which Is almost new, costing 100000 and
. over
The committee spent the entire day in
going over the business OF the organize ton
which included preparation for the Denver
convention and confirmation OF the ap-
pointment Of committees and other things
which had been done by the president
since the last meeting.
The important items passed upon at
Louisville were the appointment Of COM
mittees for the various purposes Of the
organization and the election OF a vice
president in the place Of Joseph P. Day
Of New York, who resigned. Among ths
Omaha men who are members Of the com
mittees are c. c. George. F. d. wead and
-
elected vice president 10 take the place oi
Joseph p. Day. resigned.
After the business session a banque
was rendered by the Louisville exchang,
In the Seslbaeh hotel. At this session, IN.
secretary read a night telegram from
Omaha inviting the members Of IN,
national committee and the Louisville *
change 20 be the guests Of the Omaha ex
change when en- route TO Denver mex
summer. This invitation was accepted an,
referred 10 the committee on transporta
tion having the matter In charge.
AmOng the things which seems TO m
20 be all important and a reason for build
ing Up and maintaining the national or
ganiEation are the Standardization OF law
governing real estate and the conveyanc
OF real estate and the Standardization o
values OF real estate and the standardiza
ton Of methods and ethics OF real esra,
men It Is an attempt 10 put the res
estate business on a higher plane and CIV
Il greater efficiency, both OF which vi
be helpful, not only 70 the real estate me
themselves, but 20 the community wh.c
they serve.
The men in charge now are doing mol
or less pioneering, bat Il is in the nor
that II may be OF real value 20 those WI
will carry on the organization In ire +
dure"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

four years in the engineering college as
knights Of ST. Patrick making them kiss
the barney stone, and then presenting
them with diplomas significant Of the
lJnc-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

the students Of other departments. who
were eager to get a glimpse OF the Iowa
engineers second annual St. Patricks day
show.
The imposing ceremony Of the day was
the clubbing Of all men who have spent
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26
BoTZ1RV ZaE AnlES RzE7zS

an engineer. Starting with a parade shortly
after noon Friday, the celebration did not
end until the conclusion OF vaudeville
show at the school Friday evening. Ad-
the building was packed TO its utmost by
mission was free to the entire affair and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-26

This shows how the engineering students
Of the University Of Iowa celebrated St.
exemplified the adage that they have con-
cocted which says that st. Patrick was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
THREE CITIES ARE ]. 1
IN SEMI-F INALS Of 4
BIG TENNIS MEET
Fischer and Graves to Repre- I
sent Washington at
Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va, June 15-L. A,
Fischer and John Graves will repre-
sent the Washington team in the re-
naming three semi-fnals to be played
here tomorrow In the seventh annual
Old Dominion tennis tournament.
Their opponents will be T. r. PeII and
Willie c. Grant, of New York. and Err
skine Buford and Clarence Fischer, of
Baltimore.
Charles G. Evans, Of Danville, made
the best showing yesterday afternoon,
winning his way 10 the semi-final brack-
ct from Robb, of Richmond, in straight
sets by Z to and 6 to 2. Yesterdays
summaries:
Grant and PelI, New York, defeated
In doubles. Britton and Mclean, WASH
ington, So, e.; Coke and Buford, de-
feated Fischer, Washington. and Gore,
6.3 10; Wigs and Bowie defeated
Woods and Mullen. 81. "a, 63
Whitlock defeated Shaner, rs, 81;
Buford defeated WhitIock, 60, so:
Fischer defeated Lee, SO, SIS; Hall
defeated Woods, SO, SO; Grant defeat
ed Mclean. rs, So; Evans defeated
Macon, default; Evans defeated Robb.
Is, 81; Graves defeated Britton, rs,
+6, g.; Fischer defeated Davenport.
81, 81; Pen defeated Page, 81, 81;
Fischer defeated Oglesby, Ga, g.;
Grant defeated Hall, So, 81
50, ell; Miss Martin defeated Miss
Colson. default; Miss Meredith defeated
Mrs. Duke. 60. 81; Miss Winston de-
feated Miss Joynes, 6-3, 6-4; Miss Pow
ers defeated Miss Colson, default; Miss
Boyd defeated Mrs. Nelson. 81, ST.,
fault; Miss Willis defeated Miss Robins
son, 6-3, SO, SIS; Miss Randolph de-
feated Miss Martin, default; Miss Pow
ers defeated Miss Boyd, 81, 60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Efforts Under Way to
Strengthen the Line
Ups of Teams.
ANACOSTIA HAS ADDED
EIGHT MEN TO ROSTER
Secretary Shurtleff Daily Is Be,
sieged With New
Contracts.

Seven leagues have signed new play
ers in the endeavor to strengthen their
rosters during the past few days, and
Secretary Shurtleff is being daily be-
Eieged with new contracts.
Anacostie, one of the reported weak
teams in the Sunday School League
has added eight names to It's list, with
the expectation of strengthening the
lineup. Changes are going on from
day to day, and with but few exceptions
the personnel of all teams is getting a
general shake-up every day.
The lists of contracts follow:
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Agriculture-John Widmayer.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Aloysius-John Greer.
Bureau-John Hardy. Richard Rogers,
and Charles Plunkett
&c. P: O.-kearney, Edward Carroll.
Edward Conover, and E. b. Kelly.
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
st. Paul-G. w. Flynn, John German,
7. Thompson, and c. kirkhead.
MISUNDERSTANDING Davis and Will
lam F. Donnelly, ST.
Waverly-John Sullivan and ]. G. Bull
lock.
! - Nartin-Wiliam Ruppertus.
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
bright, SilVers, and Seiden.
Tenleytown-Sullivan, Colston. Rup-
pei and George
Corcoran Cadets-William NJ. Hob
man.
Company K-J. Boice, Ray Glein,
Frank Rose, and r. Hines.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
New Willard-Lester Skillman, Frank
Martin.
d. n. Walford-Raymond King.
Andrews-Clifton Quantrelie, George
hrouse, NJ. Tansey.
chesapeake and Potomac-James
Callan.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Sewage Pumping Station-"Dutch"
Stuckert, Earl Porter, L. 4. Carter
Navy Yard-Milton Broome, Charles
Scarborough.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Sherwood-W. R. Love, A. NJ. Ray
mond.
Anacostia = George Moore, Elmer
Dean, Hugh Bartlett, Russell Phipps,
Joseph Tanning, Fox, Ethelbert Kerper
North Carolina-W. c. Farrell, R. W.
Honidge, H. NJ. Langford, c. A. Faux
Aer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Marquette League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
o. K, Il; Indian Office, 10. ,

STANDING.
MedIeo..... 10 sos TenI PSf ~A .iis
5 81 sssRnsn 80 G ina o:s Il S Sss
ToDAY--corcoran VS.. Tenleytown. Thirty
nth street and Wisconsin avenue.
Indian Office made a bold attempt to
win out over Company x yesterday, but
fell one run short of tying the score.
Six Of the ten runs which it succeeded
in getting, were made in the last three
flee, used two pitchers in his efforts to
win the game, but they awaited nothing,
as the winners batted one as hard as
they did the other.
Rose, a new man on Manager Ernest
roster. led both teams with the stick,
getting four hits. two of them doubles,
out Of five trips to the plate: Roepke
and Grinstead, Of the winners, also
batted well, the former connecting for
home run. a double, and single, out
of five trips to the counting block, while
the latter got three, out of four, two of
them being doubles. Gauzza, DOM, and
Coursey hatted well for the losers.
Two great running catches of fly balls
were made in left bv Feldman, III the
left field garden for the. losers. Brad
dock. playing the same position fol, the
winners, also folded well, taking three
chances in great style.
Corcoran and Tenleytown line UP to-
day and a good game may be expected
as both teams are playing good ball
and are about evenly matched. Lei
shear and Maus will probably work for
the Guards, while Staub and +. Dom
aldson will in all probability be the
battery for the Suburbanites.
Gould. on the third sack for the de-
feated, nut I'D good game, accepting
six difficult chances in sensational
style.
Dom was back in his old position be-
hind the Mate for the losers, and caught
his usual good game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Business High School
Tennis Team Is Winner

The Business High School tennis team
acquitted itself we'll yesterday in the
match with the Connecticut Club, win
ming by 2 matches to l.
S Libbey and Bridget. for Business, de-
feated E. Lloyd and B. Lloyd in the
doubles, to 2 and 6 to 1.
B. Lloyd, of the Connecticut Club,
and late Of Western High School, de-
feated Morgan, Of Business by the
score of s to & and to 8. This was
Morgan's first match, and he was slight
ly unsteady.
The last match was between Libbey,
for Business, and E. Lloyd--for Con-
necticut Club, and ended In victory
6 to and to 8.
to and TO 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15

STANDING.
Clubs: W.L-Pct Clubs. W.LFct
s seM lump Il IS Eayy Yard = nS
-ToDAY-sewage Pumping Station VS.. Navy
Yard, North Capitol and streets.
G. Macdonald MADE his debut for
Cornell by getting four hits out OF
four trips to the plate. Cy Macdonald
signalized his return to the game by
getting two hits out Of four times up.
Eastern's double play. Trowbridge to
Moye to Carroll, was a fine piece of
work. and deserved the applause re-
ceived.
Charlie Moran at second got three
hits out of four times up. The old
Lacquer is playing a steady game and
is swinging his bat with success.
Not a single error made its appear
ance on the Cornell team yesterday, and
in all the team got thirteen assists
Eastern fell down twice during the
route.
According TO reports, the Capital City
League will not get the services of Joe
Engel, the star Mt. st. Marys pitcher.
Manhattan and Aloysius have beaten
the league managers to it.
Dutch" stuckert's name has been
sent in by the Sewage Pumping Sta
ton team as a member of that club.
NJ. Broome has signed with Manager
addition TO being a ball player. Broome
is a Marathon runner of some distinc-
ton, getting eleventh place in the an
nual Times Intercity Marathon race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Sunday School League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Ninth, 3; North Carolina, 5.

TODAY-Sherwood VS.. Anacostia, ThIr
teenth and d streets northeast.
With the bases filled in the first in
ming Brewer, the Ninth catcher, got
the only long hit of the game, a three
Dagger to center.
Three hits in three times up, five stol-
en- bases, and crossing the plate four
times, was Monk" Walters brilliant
record for the game.
Dore pitched the first five innings for
Ninth. and though he got in trouble in
the second, when three Carolinians
crossed the plate on three errors and
base on balls, he held the opponents
to a pair of safe hits.
Oliver made his debut in the box for
Carolina at the fifth inning, succeeding
Heinz, and though he pitched good ball.
costly errors made his first appearance
look sad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15

TODAY-No game.
It took ten innings for the Bookkeep-
ers to register their first victory OF the
season, defeating Law. The game was
close and hard fought at all times and
neither side held the advantage at any
stage OF the contest.
Williamson twiried for the Bookkeep-
ers and, while he was hit quite freely,
he was effective in the pinches and was
strong at the finish. In addition to his
pitching he gave a finished exhibition of
fielding, having seven assists and no err
rors. =
Smith was the star with bat, rapping
out three pretty ones, all of which aided
materially in the run getting. Rosen-
thai hit out the only extra clout of the
game when he doubled in the sixth in
ming.
Manager Chapman is not discouraged
by his team showing and will endeavor
to trim the Auditors Saturday. He saved
Frost for that game and sent two new
ones to the firing line. Sanders looked
the best of the two, and, although WHO,
displayed much pitching ability.
The rejuvenated Bookies look good In
the opinion of many and should win
more games Captain La Foe is great
help to the team and his coaching was
In evidence more than once.
Craven's base running in the tenth in
ming won for the Bookkeepers. After
walking he stole second and third and
raced home on a wild fling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15


TODAY-Bureau vs.. Adams Express, First
and NJ streets northeast.
Wooden started a triple steal in the
second, when he came home in the
second.
Wooden will pitch for the Cornell
Company team, having received his re-
ease from the Commissioners.
Mayhem played sensational game In
dEs shortfield for the Commissioners.
Aanager-Captain bill" Handiboe was
eehind the plate for the Commissioners.
and caught a fine game.
Today's game between Bureau and
Adams is bound to be interesting, as
both teams are going at a good clip.
behind Aloysius. The next game be-
tween the two is being looked forward
to with considerable interest.
AIoysius is suffering from the loss of
several players at present but Mana
ger Conner says he Will have just as
strong material in their places.
II was expected that a clubhouse and
benches would make their appearance
at the start Of the season. To date.
and the schedule is more than one-half
cornr led, no such conveniences have
been<1 en- started.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15

TODAY-KendalI vs. National Union, North
Capitol and V streets northwest.
Manager Wilkinson had three of his
college players in the game, and none of
them made good impression, accord
ing to the fans. Hielig, of Trinity, n.
c., started the game in the box for the
losers, but retired in favor of Nutweil
in the fifth with but one out. Seven
bases on balls, a wild pitch, and two hit
by pitchers go to Hielig for his four and
one-third innings work.
Walker got four hits in five times at
bat. A triple, two doubles, and single
- his credit, his drives sending half
OF tn, losers runs across the plate.
-nags Wynkoop sat on the bench hold
- It's injured finger, which, he says,
viii e we'll In a week or so, and then
snae. will again play in left field for
- irtin.
rIes hey connected for home, run in
T.. nfth. his only hit of the game, send
ioe n e ball to V street. Burke, in an-
ring to get it, fell over the cerbs>
HnT turned a back somersault. The
Nys rley player narrowly escaped seri-
Jury.
~ lnie" Whitmarsh, playing on third,
afforded a sensation when he got Han
diboe's line drive in the sixth and shot
It to frst in time to get the runner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Have Reorganized.

The Center Market baseball nine an
nounces the reorganization of its team
under the management of Charlie john
son, and wants games with District,
Maryland and Virginia. Address Man
ager, CSC Center Market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Carroll Wants Games.

The Carroll Institute team wants
games with fifteen-year-old teams. Ad-
dress, ]. Mulroe. 500 Tenth street north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Washington Teams.

Rovers, Z; Waterford, 2.
Engineers, 9; Cardinals (Alexandria), s.
Tenth Street A. c., 2; G Street A. c., 0.
Five B. Henry. 4; Five B. Abbott, /.
Bureau Standards. 2; Corporation. 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Suburban League,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Takoma, Il; BroOkland, 5.

STANDING
Psrk Tfew. sec sec B BFfs53soa5 sSs
Sill. Spring. 8 . SOC TaEoma..... : .iS2
ToDAY-silver Spring VS.. Brightwood, New
Hampshire avenue and Upshur street north
west.
Takoma, tailenders in the Suburban
League race, woke up yesterday and
completely oUtplaying the newcomers
in every department of the game.
The victory was a popular one with
the fans who have always been strong
for the teams which are low in the race
Throughout the entire game they were
continually imploring the Takoma boys
to maintain their lead and their actions
did much to spur the winners to greater
deeds.
Howser was in fine form and allowed
only three scattered singles. He struck
out nine men and several of the runs
which were scored against him were the
result of errors and his own wildness,
both Of his passes issued in the opening
round becoming runs.
While Takoma piled up eleven runs off
Simon he twirled better game than the
score shows. The winners were able to
find his delivery for six hits and were
handed five free tickets to first. which
together with the numerous errors of
the Brookland team were responsible for
their runs.
Heistand, the Brookland shortstop,
played remarkably clever ball at short.
Despite the one error which he made on
an easy chance On several occasions
ne handled red hot grounders on nasty
bounds and by perfect throws managed
TO throw the runner out.
The leading sluggers of the day were
Wilson and Eiseman, this pair landing
for two safe hits apiece. In addition to
his hitting Eiseman made several stops
of balls that were ticketed for safeties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Olympia League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Southland. 6; Woodland. 4.

STAINING.
Clubs. w.LPct Clubs w.LPct
Southland. 3 ~ sil. Spring ...4 8 400
Braddoek..... 4 .s3Sl Tmmanuel.... .375
White Haven 6 .i55i Woodland. 1854
TODAY-Braddock vs.. White Haven, Six
tenth street and Columbia road
Up to the last half of the seventh the
score stood four to four, but in that
session Southland put two runs over
and won out.
Shorty" Rogers was put out of the
game in the seventh, when he and UNI
pire Sheckells had an argument. This
is the second time in two games that
Rogers has been put out.
Taylor was there on the paths also,
getting three stolen bases. In the field
he made an artistic imitation of Clyde
Milan with four put-outs, two OF them
of the sensational order.
Rogers scored from third in the third
inning, while Litchfield was picked of
second. This was the first run of the
game.
The first man of the year to be called
out on a hunted third strike was
Strothers, when he dribbled foul down
first base line in the fifth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-15
Games Wanted.

The Agoga A. c. wants games with
fast teams of District and suburbs.
Address w. c. Torrey, 1880 Monroe
street northwest