davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

Washington state real estate dealer. who
rs associated with the Alaska Land COM
pany. much before the public claimed an
Iowa bride last night. Miss cora EbersOle
Of Manson. Mr. and Mrs. Rhnehart went
east for an extended trip. They will jour
ney westward to Los Angeles, their first
coast stop. Before taking up their perma-
nent residence in Seattle they VIII also
take a foreign trip.
LAKE CIrY-The Lake City auxiliary of
the Christian Wumen's Board Of Missions
Of the local Church OF Christ has been
towns in the northwestern district of the
state to be chosen by the state Board of
the Christian Church to entertain one OF
the jubilee rallies that are being held by
OF Iowa during this month Lake City hav-
ing the dates OF April p and %.
IDA GROVE-At a meeting of the school
board IL was determined to add course
In agriculture TO the high school and to
make II Of such high standard of excel
lence that students viii come here from all
parts Of the country and surrounding coun-
ties to take the course A specialist Will
be employed to have charge OF the depart
pense or pains in making It the greatest
county agricultural school in northwest
Iowa.
IDA GROVE-On the John Smith ranch
west of Ida Grove there were four mules
and four horses mixed up in q big rum
away. The four mules hitched to a DISK
we're following the four horses hitched also
to disk when the mules became fright
ened and ran. The horses also ran away,
but the mules caught them and ran over
them, the four mules and four horses be
coming tangled into a terrible mess. The
drivers were not hurt by some miracle, ana
only one of the horses was badly cut
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
WOODEN MANUFACTURERS
RETlCENT ABOUT TARIFF
Otis r. wood and Party of Easternerr
stop In Omaha on Return
from west.

Otis ?. Wood one Of the members OF
the American Wooden corporation, Of which
W. NJ. Wood. his brother is president,
passed through Omaha Friday. Mr.. Wood
was extremely noncommunlcative as to the
questions of the hour on woolens, except
In the wOolens themselves. He wore a
checked wooden suit that discredited any
engine toot in the yards, for real noise.
In regard to the recent attacks on the
methods employed by the Wooden trust in
keeping up the price of wooden cloths by
the 30 per cent tariff Mr.. Wood was re-
ticent That they are untrue he finally
admitted, and also added, that nobody read
them, nor cared for them. And in regard
to the 100000 which, it is said the Wooden
trust is spending to advertise and educate
the public mind, he knows nothing, and
besides, $4,000 is nothing TO a member
of the Wooden trust according to the state
ments of the party.
The Wood party has been making a
trip through the west, and W. NJ. Wood
the president of the trust, Is stin in the
west. In the party which passed through
Omaha were, Otis B. Wood OF Plymouth
Mass; Miss Rosalind Wood OF Boston
Miss Ann a.. Ruggles Of Norwich, Dorothy
Davis Of Boston, r. @. Munroe Of Licking
ton, and George Simpson of Boston. The
correct pronunciation Of that word Boston
is known to Bostonians only.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
AUTO RACERS WISH TO
MAKE RECORD IN OMAHA
First Event of the Year May he
Held some Time During
This Month.

Ned Crane, national champion automobile
driver, wants to enter the first race to
bs held in Omaha this spring and establish
a record with his big De Dietrich car And
in all probabilities his offer will be taken
up by the Omaha Motor club and the
Omaha Speedway association.
Crane would be able to come to Omaha
some time I'm the latter part OF April, and
this Is the time the autoists of Omaha are
planning TO have their first racing event.
The great driver would bring his own car
and couple Of other drivers would accom-
pany him, one Of them driving the Haynes
Vanderbilt car and one Velie racing car.
The big race, in which Crane will try to
set track record for Omaha, will be only
part of the program planned. r. Silver
of the Velie Motor company is a personal
friend of Cranes and is making the ar
rengements for his coming
This OPENING race will be the starting of
the summer program of the Speedway asso-
citation. The Omaha speed drivers intend
to have series of races every Saturday
and Sunday, and on all holidays.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
WHEELER AND SHAW TAKEN
Former Boston Agents of Rubber
Company Charsed with Mis-
uhe of Mails,

BOSTON. April 7.--On charge of using
the United States malls to defraud the
public OF large sums OF money, Warren B.
Wheeler and Stillman Shaw, OF the firm of
Wheeler & Shaw, incorporated, formerly
agents for the North American Rubber
company Of this city and Hyde Park, were
arrested at the federal building today after
they had voluntarily surrendered to Deputy
United States Marshal Ruhl.
A formal plea OF not guilty was entered
when Wheeler and Shaw were given a
hearing before Commissioner Haines and
both were ordered held in Sc, 900 bonds each
for a hearing.
The North American Rubber company, a
Maine corporation is capitalized at 100000
shares at $40 each, and 10000 shares are
outstanding In the hands OF at least 1000
purchasers throughout New England. The
compaRy's factory at Hyde Park has been
practically shut down since December I,
last. II is charged that $4,000 has been
obtained from the investing public the
stock being sold on alleged false represen-
tations, which indicated a clear profit Of
90 cents a pound. whereas it is alleged
every pound OF the product was sold 70
the Boston Betting company at a heavy
loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Town IL to Have Telephone Exchange
and Sewer System-Work ON
New Reservoir.

LUSk, Wyo., April 7.-(SpeciaL)-A tele-
phone exchange will be installed here in
the near future by w. E. Shipley, who has
had a franchise voted him and now has
ordered the necessary material to build
and install same. Work will begin at once
The eXcavating for the new reservoir
having been completed and the sand here.
work will be begun to carry the sand to
the top OF the hill, which is proving more
of IAN elephant" than anyone has i'm
agined. Work win, however, commence in
the near future to cement the interior Of
the reservoir, as much building Is contem-
plated here this summer and the town
council is anxious to complete the reservoir.
before demand is made for labor on the
improvements.
A sewerage system will also be one of
the improvements in Lusk the coming sum-
mer, the town having voted $4,000 for that
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
BOWLING SEASON NEARS END
Mercantile League Finishes, Bauit-
able Life Winning Three-MetE
Makes Good Mark.

The Mercantile league finished the sea-
son last night the Equitable Life taking
three games from the Ak-sar- Ben. Beng
stom, for the Equitable Life was high.
with Gal for the three games and high
single with &s.
In the Omaha league the Aietz Bros.
took three games from the ReiOs, with a
total Of 2.sOe. Blskeney OF the Metz was
high for three games with $50, and Conrad
had high single game OF 245.
The Advos took two OF the three games
from the Hospe. F. zitzman was high for
the Hospe with 5l8. Zimmerman for the
Advos was high with 5s4. Goff had high
single game Of ga.
To wind up the season, the OBriens
Monte Christos shot we'll last night on the
Metropolitan alleys, when they took three
from the LuNus. Angelsberg went 233 for
single game and totals Of 6Os while Traynor
and Baehr just trailed behind NThe
o. Briens have a look I'm for third place,
providing the LuXus lose one to the ST.
James.
Tonlght-Pete L.Ochs against st. James
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
NEBRASKA TO HAVE COED
TRACK TEAM IN FIELD
Miss Cuttings of WOmRn's Department
Has Names of Ten Girls Al
ready on List,

LINCOLN, Neb., April 7.-(speciaI Tele-
gTam)-At the beginning Of next week
Nebraska's coed track squad will institute
outdoor training under the supervision Of
Miss Ina Cuttings, director of the women's
department OF physical education
Already ten girls have registered for
track work and will start training on Ne
braska field
When Miss Cuttings was a student at the
university she organized a track squad and
for a year out-of-door athletics for girls
became quite a fad among the goods. The
return Of the coed track squad will arouse
considerable interest in the university. The
girls will train for the dashes, the hurdles
and the pole vault. Miss Cuttings has a
record Of ten feet in the pole vault and
some Of the prospective members OF the
squad are said to be quite adept in track
work
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
BOSTON RED SOX HERE TODAY
Come for Two Games with Pater
Familias Rourkes Band.
FAMILIAR FACES WILL BE SEEN
Friday YaniEans and Regulars BE
came Involved in Lively Battle,
and Both Sides showed
some Improvement.

Pa Rourkes regulars mix today with the
Boston Red sox, returning home after a
7.OO0-mile trip to the western part OF the
United States. The Red Sox are in fine
shape, but Pas athletes hope to take the
shine off the Boston lads, game
The Red sox will play two games with
Omaha, one today and the second Sunday
afternoon. Today's game will be called at
$50 o'clock, but as the Sox are obliged TO
catch an early train Sunday evening, the
second game viii be called at o'clock.
In the Red Sox squad there will be
faces which the Omaha fans will be glad
to see again. Riggert the lad who burned
Nd things for the Rourkes last year, VIII
he given a welcome at the park that viii
make him wish he was playing here again
this year. Nunamaker, the former Lincoln
catcher. also will be known here and all
the fans will be glad TO see the famous
Hill Carrigan out bossng the Red Sox
around the field
Boston's players. owned b' John l.
Taylor. are under the qual dianship OF
HuEhie McBreen. Hughie does not have
a competitor when II comes to really hold
ing the money bags I'm competent fashion.
The advent OF the sox here will see
the third top-notch American league team
in Omaha this spring. All Of the three who
have been here are likely contenders for
the American league pennant even though
Connie Mack and his Athletics are building
up a great bali team in Quaker town Only
the second squads we're sent to Omaha,
but there are a number of speedy men In
the second squad Of each team, many OF
whom are going to be the regulars this
season.
Friday at the ball park the regulars and
the Yanlgans of the Rourke tribe, got into
an awful mix Captain Schipke and his
regulars are doing their darndest to dis
credit the playing qualities OF those
youngsters, but all the same the youngsters
had Skipper Bits nine worried at inter
vaIs The hitting was better Friday thar
It has been all season and today and to-
morrow with warm weather perhaps the
Rourkes will turn loose and show what
they are really able to do when they wan
so clout the sphere.
FollowIng ia the linaup of the two teams
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Two Men Arrested
For Bank Robbery
Bandits Blow Safe of the First State
Bank at Broken Arrow,
Oklahoma.

TULSA. Okl.. April 1.-TWO men, alleged
to have been implicated in the robbery Of
the First State bank at Broken Arrow,
near here early today, have been arrested.
A man who gave the name OF Fred Walker
was arrested after a running fight with
Grant Pildngton, a policeman. and Jack
Lane, a cowboy, in a deep ravine near
Turkey mountain, late today. He iH said
to have confessed.
The other man now being held is John
Bowman. He denies that he had anything
to do with robbing the bank.
Posses stlll are pursuing the other mem
bers of the quartet and It Is reported that
the bandits are surrounded near Turkey
mountain.
The four robbers early today blew the
safe Of the bank securing AOo The men
overlooked 1900. They escaped on a hand
car.
Before the men entered the bank they
overpowered James Wilson, engineer at
the Broken Arrow lighting plant The
bandits then cut all the light wires rum
ming from the plant and threw the city
into complete darkness
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
END OF LONG LEGAL BATTLE
Mathew Chichuk of Brule County,
:. ID, wins Farm After Twenty
Four Years In Court.

SlOUN FALLS. s. D.. April 1.-tSpecialD
After a legal battle, or series OF legal
battles extending over a period Of twenty.
four years. Matthew Chichak has become
the undisputed owner Of a valuable farm
in Brule county, upon which he has re-
sided since several years before the COM
mencement OF the utgaton. This was
one OF the most prolonged legal contro-
versies in the history Of the territory or
state. When Chichak moved on the land
he believed he had a good title, but it de
veloped that he had nothing more than a
tax title, and another man put in claim
to the farm. Chichak, rather than have a
lawsuit, offered to pay the claimant an
amount equal to what the farm was worth
at that time but this offer was rejected.
and in 1887 the case was carried into the
courts. where It remained until a few days
ago, when the final decision declared
Chichak to be the legal owner OF the farm.
The Key to the Situation-Ree Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
ROurke Family Has
Kick on Fence Color
Players Say the Signs in Varied Col
Ors Spoil Their Batting
Averages.

Pa RourSes players are rising in re-
bellon against the nice fence Pa has
erected around his new grounds. They de-
clare the colors of the signs back of center
field spoil their batting, because they
cannot see the ball against the big blue
and white storz sign there
In all the games played up to date the
Omahss have batted in very poor form
and they declare 1t is the slgnboards OF
course none Of the team has had any bat
ting practice to speak Of as yet, but they
blame the sign and are bowling for Pa to
have the colors made green
Captain Schipke Is in despair on account
OF bad weather but took the Colts out fol-
batting practice Thursday in preparation
for the big game with the Boston Red
Sox, Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
MANY SEEK ATHLETIC PLACES
Campaign is On for Election of Five
student Members of Beard
of Central

LINCOLN, April 7.-Cspecial Telegram)-
The annual athletic board fight is arous-
Ing interest among the university students.
The date for the election of five student
members has not been fixed, but already
considerable interest is being taken In
the race for places, although but two can
didates have formally announced them
selves the field is already filled by poll
ticians and II is likely that at least ten
candidates will ask for endorsements in
the race Robert switzler OF Omaha and
Sam Buck have announced their candi-
dRcy. Wayne Carroll is also known to be
an applicant. Arthur Hiltner. the basket
ball center, has ambitions. and Powers,
Swanson and Ankney are also prospective
candidates Within the next week the fight
will take definite shape when the date OF
election is fixed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
VIOLATES LIBRARY RULE,
SCH0LLE GOES TO JAIL
He Clips n Newspaper to Add to His
Scrap Book, but an officer
Was watching.

George Scholle, being OF literary bent,
wandered into the public library Friday
forenoon to regale his intellect with pabu-
lum cleaned from the teeming pages of a
local paper. A certain article appealed to
George and he cut it out, intending to add
It to his scrap book, but Special OFFICER
Samuelson, who patrols the classic aisles
OF the reading room, remembered that It
was against the law to deface or destroy
books or newspapers in the public library,
so he gathered George in and lodge him in
the conservatory at Eleventh and Dodge
streets
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
MILEAGE POsFs ON BLAIR ROAD
Omaha Motor Club Plans TO Erect
Them at Early Date.

Them az EARLY Date
Reinforced cement posts. with sheet iron
signs showing the direction, mileage and
the emblem OF the organization win be
erected in the very near future on roads
near Omaha, according TO the action taken
at a meeting Of the directors Of the Omaha
Motor club last night
While the exact route first 10 receive
the new signboards was not decided upon.
in ali probability the first road 10 be thus
labeled will be between Omaha and
Blair. IL 10 pointed out that sixteen signs
would be required for the distance
Figures were produced showing an ex-
pense OF practically 81 per sign. and these
placed at every mile or mile and a half
would mean an expense Of something like
SIS. These signs are 10 be constructed BY
an Omaha firm, and as soon as the work
can be undertaken, other heavily Travelled
roads out OF the city win be sign boarded
Reports OF Officers showed the financial
condition Of the club to be In excellent
shape. and the membership committee re-
ported eighteen new members since last
weeks meeting. The total membership
now numbers rs, and the membership cam
paign is 20 be continued vigorously during
the next month or ak weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Lien ArnInst Atlantic Line.

Rottenborg c. A. Ross and C. D. Judd, a
copartnershlp of Atlantic has filed a lien
of 81, 791 against the Atlantic, Northern 8,
Southern Railway company. The claim is
for making the preliminary survey, solicit
ing stock subscriptions and carrying on
the campaign for the voting of taxes in
various townships.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Iowa shoots Against Delaware.

IOWA CITY, April 7.--(Special.) 1.-The rifle
team of the University of Iowa shot 1861
against the University of Delaware today
in the weekly intercollegiate by MALI
shoot The score was lead by Bruins with
1872 Remaining individual scores follow;
Bruins, 1872; Shepard. 191; L. r. Leeper,
100; Williams, 1ss; Hansell 1855; Snyder. 1856;
Campbell, 1S5;Iles, 1873; Arneson. ISL; ]. s..
Leeper, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
STONE HAS QUIT BASE BALL
Refuses to Go to Milwaukee and
Returns to Run Bank at Cole
ridge, Neb.

George Stone formerly an outfielder with
Omaha and for the last six years with
the st. Louis Browns announces that he
has quit base ball for good. Stone has
been sold to Milwaukee, but declares that
he will never report there, but Is on his
way now TO Coleridge, Neb., where he has
an interest in a bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

age Of 81 years. Besides his wife, mother
and father he is survived by three sisters.
Sister Mary Rose, Miss Ida DAILY and Miss
Grace DAILY: and two brothers. Leo A. DAILY
and John =. DAILY. lie had been engaged
in plumbing for about fifteen years.
Funeral services will be conducted Mon
day morning from st. Peters church, and
iuterment will be made in Holy sepulcher
cemeterN.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
CCC THE BEST
SPRING TONIC

Spring
digestion lack of bodily fatigue and other systemic disturb
which that need
often producing
with decided system system
peted only tone by supplying increased
hment and this only through rich blood the
of all blood
supply the system with the best tonic effects the thor
oughly blood
neglect with spell of facilitating tonic;
made heatful
and digestion aids and appetite
to strong robust health SIS for
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
WILLIAM F. DAILY, JR., is DEAD
Had Been Engaged In Plumbing In
Omaha for Fifteen Years
Funeral Monday.

William r. DAILY, jr.. a plumber, died al
1850 o'clock Friday morning az his home,
1914 South Twenty-seventh street. at the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Hospital Corps Goes to Texas.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. April 7.-CspeciaI y
Seventeen members of the Fort Russell
hospital corps left today for Fort sam
Houston. This is taken to mean that the
troops will remain In Texas for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

l.. FULLER OF Grand Rapids, Mich. who
has played ball with semi-professional
ing for a chance 10 get on an Omaha
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

ALBANY, n, Y, April THE divorce
granted Grace b. Guggenheim from VIII
liam Guggenheim I'm Chicago, in March
1901, was upheld today by the court of ap-
peals-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
Familiar Faces With VIII Be Roue Park Today

purpose and surveyors arc now busy LAYING
ont streets and alleys in the south gUi
east parts Of the town.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested, he must
reliable channel The Bee Is that channel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

Persistent Advertising is the Road TO
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08
IMPROVEMENTS AT LUSK, WYO.

The Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-08

nlght-Pete Lochs against 81 James
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
OF THE SHOPS.
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD,

One Of the most important sales
which has occurred in Washington for
some time will begin on Monday morn
ing in a gallery in G street, near Four
teenth, when the art relics of a we'll
known New York collector will be
put up at public auction. These in
clude some unusually fine antiques,
which have been acquired by an au-
thority on such things, from many
obscure places not known to the gen.
eraI traveller in Europe. Furniture of
the early French periods; Sheraton
Hepplewhtte, Chippendale. and other
rare types, with bronzes and brasses,
tapestries. old English and Dutch sill
yer, Sheffield plate, old prints. rare
paintings, and ceramics Of Japan.
China, and Persia All these will be
sold to the highest bidder, regar dlesS
of their real valuation. Seldom does
such an opportunity come to the lover
of antiques, and it stands to reason
that it will not be neglected by Wash
ington.
Among the things which attracted
the most attention at the recent style
show held in this city at the Arling-
ton Hotel was the exhibit OF a
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
MORNING CHITCHAT.

a who had ved
NAI her house
Wv literally cramned
extraordinary which this woman had
u at barga
Of cheap hand
half dozen baby
ew"ry and toilet
and
article found somewhere IN
that
hunting
could for
a $50 SO
lightning
a
adv on im o
then
Fl"antnE in III" last
O
bundles OF all shapes and
to osuspect that he oil Omanw
nc
who a
So do O
only the
a
a
n ne woranO o
o
o
valu o
bargain that's only bargain marked downto
price and is rca
tho
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11

tailor, who showed two tailored
suits and a pongee dress noticed
them particularly at the time, as l
wanted a dress very much like the
silk one, and since then have been
to his parlors in Fourteenth street,
between I and X streets, to get his
price 1 found, as I expected, that
the latter were not as cheap as some
others, but 1 know that a good tailor
can get his price, and personally 1
wouldn't patroniZe one who offered to
make a suit too cheap, for Id be
afraid of him. This one will take no
order under $40 but for that he will
make plain serge or worsted suit
His gowns run from $45 up, but they
are worth his price The next time
you go by his place, opposite Frank
lin Park, look in his windows and see
If you do not think the three suits
shown are tailored correctly. The
tan pongee especially strikes me as
being very modish gown.
A florist, located in II street, near
the corner of Fourteenth street, has
a unique idea for table decorations
for St Patrick's Day functions. In
stead of the usual flower centerpieces,
he is taking numerous orders for
lovely effects made with green foli-
age. The prettiest of all are the Far
The Washington herald., 1911-03-11
Correct Sleeves for Spring.

In sleeves the correct length may be
anywhere between the wrist and shoul-
der, and although one may plan ones
gown with sleeves of any length, one
must he careful TO wear the correct
length at the correct time.
In the morning. for instance, the
sleeves must be wrist length, while the
elbow or three-quarter sleeve belongs to
the afternoon. For evening purposes the
sleeve may be omitted. although any
length that does not quite reach the ell
bow is correct also.
For chiffon blOuseS, semi-tailOred coats
and afternoon dresses the shorter length
is smart, and a great many of the hip
length coats for spring show the three
quarter sleeve.
On the important suits and the froCks
that will be worn on occasions requir-
ing more or less elaboration of dress
the short sleeve is appropriate and at the
same time very pretty.
This three-quarter length, while dis
tfnctly fashionable. is also boon to the
woman whose elbows are a tender sub
jeCt. for while it hides the ugly point It
does not cover the swell of a prettily
shaped arm.