davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
BIG TEXAS SNAP.

A.lm Rcrea 5 miles from Dallas; 1000 In
cultivation, highly improved; everlasting
artaaian and shallow well water; on rail-
road, two public roads; natural Raa tim.
Der TOR fuel; dairy. paying sl209 annually.
go other stock cattle. 81 head mules and
horses, hoBs goats. farm implements, ma
ehinery, etc, so with place, gr0sa returns
1910 $1,000 the best Investment anywhere
a. flso, CO., terms Turner a Turner Isls
Commerce ST. DALAI Ter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

FOR SALE-SsO and l6O acres: Panhandle
OF Texas. Moor county; cheap; choice
and. j. +, Donovan. Warren. NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Idaho

THE finest grain and dairy farms and
fruit lands 10 the state OF Idaho. situated
lu Clearwater valley. near Lewiston. VIII
liam Gaffuey. Box g. Weippe, Ida.
$50 ACRES ready TO plant fruit treea
GooG buildings. 81 miles from Nampa Bar
gain from owner. J. A. Clephane Route
No. 2 Nampa Idaho.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

HOMESEEkERS FRIEND
l. A Pitts lived % years In Iowa ana
Illinois, and his advice is IF you want 10
get rich buy Texas lands while they are
cheap We have thousands OF acres Of
fine farming lands, large and small tracta
at low prices. Don't buy till you see
them, everything guaranteed and a square
deal Write or call on the Pitts Land and
Development Co, Houston, Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

WHAT have you 70 trade Tor t5oo Howard
Stove Works stock and sl.a0 Independent
Telephone stock1 Address SIS Bee.
STOCK Of goods wanted for hand in coast
and Panhandle Texas. Address Box *
Hebron. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

LANDS for sale IN south Florida. lots
selected especially for fruit and vegetable
growing. Write for circular map c. G
Morgan. Fort Ogden. Fla
FOR SALE-Two improved farms on large
lake with oranges and pecan trees on
property. For particulars address owner
T. s. MCManus Waldo. Fla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

TEXAS FARMLAND DIE LAND
Tor sale. taF acres; land naf Level ana half
slightly rolling; can be ploWsd with steam
ploW; good sOli. sixteen miles north est
OF Dalhart, az miles from Ware. For quick
sale, n660 per acre Address owner David
BelHiey. 300 y. ust St Omaha. Esb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
d.. Baker MedieaI Offices.

. Ia pert specialists, diseases Of women
CONSULTATION and examination free ell s
.th 81, CORNER nouEias. Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

WANTED-Good black Percheron mares IN
exchange for two clear quarters % land in
Holt Co, Neb. GeorEe X. March, Pierre,
So Oak
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
Kansas.

TWO KANSAS BARGAINS
l00 acres, Harvey county. Z miles 70 town,
well improved house, barn. orchard, fenced,
etc, 10 acres in cultivation. all uAable,
s. 500
leo acres, Reno county. all tillsbie; fenced;
% acres in cultivation 4 miles TO town.
Price $500 Charles Peterson, Hutchinson.
kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

PRICE 500
acres in Benson. good house and 0ur-
buildings, all nearly new CurrauLs. berries
grapes young bearing fruit trees. Tel
Harvey l4JL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

The Bee IS me best because q raaeh-s
be reading P1hiie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
WANTED-To RENT

WANTED-Furnished nat four to five
rooms; no childI en-; young couple. first
clasT, X 50 Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
tContinued)


ASK us questions about Florida. 1nfor-
nation free, farms on easy terms KaEaV
Realty Co. 70 Mutual Life Bldg. Jackson
vile. Fla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
TEXAS ALFALFA LAND,

For sAle-S2O acres, Chfdress county. ~
miles northeast OF the town OF ChiIdreas:
GubiTrtgated; fine alfalfa land; water
within eight feet OF surface; % per cent
ullable; 2l2 acres now In cultivation This
land will pay for itself the first year In
cotton and viii make man rich the first
Tour years IN Alfalfa Price 30 an acre;
reasonable terms. E. J. Holland lD7
Commerce st., Dallas Tex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

FOR EACHANGE-We nave income
properties In the city OF Chicago owners
Of which Will trade their equities for good
clear land anywhere These equities will
net the investor from to 10 per cent We
have properties from SIS 900 to 81 600 90
Submit complete description, location and
price IN first letter. This viii save time
expense and troCkle Tor all Of Va
J. d. Rust q Co, Cedar Rapids Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES

NOLICh % sIOlhHULDEtt8 MEET.
ING
Notice II hereby gwen that the regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
south Platte Land company Will be held
a. the off1ee Of said company at Lincoln
Neb, al II O'Clock A. n, on the nrst day
% March, A D. 1911
c. II. MORRILL,. President
a. B. MINOR, Secretary.
Lincoln Neb.. Jan. ", 1874
jam dSa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
PATENTS

z o. AARNELL Parton Blh Tea REQ M
HIRAM A. elLRGEe, res patent atty.
- Brandeis Theater Bldg DouElsa Sea
WILLARD EDDY. registered practitiyuer
N U. s. Pat ONCE. SIS PaEton BIZ r. WI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
DON'T MISS THESE.

SIXTEEN sections cattle or horse rancn.
Fl Paso County, Texas, $50 per acre
oaSh. Also modern 6-rOom buff brick resi-
dence; bath, complete furnace; two lots
paved street. two blocks to street car.
Pueblo, Colo. Address @. NJ Brown
Artesia, Eddy County. New Mexico.
WANTED-A good shire stallion as part
payment on choice Edmunds Co. s. ID.
quarter. price S33-50 Der acre. incumbrance
g, go Al per cent. send price and desCrip-
ton Of horse in first letter IS. y. Clausen
Sioux City, Ia,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
CONTINUED

EXCHANGES, quick sales. large list. Ad.
dress r. j. Continental Bids. Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01
PERSONA

MAGNETIC treatment e Brott Isll
Cuming St. upstaira
THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cast-of,
clothing. In Tact ans thiug you Co noi
need. We collect, repair and sell az "a u
nth ST, Tor cost OF colleCtion. 20 the Uor-
IN ypoor. Cal phone Douglas sIg and
wagons Wfll CaiL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

QUARTER section in the famous corn
belt 81 miles from Clyde: 7-room house
good barn ana Outbuildings. windmill, etc
falfa. 10 acres cultivated. balance pasture;
good bearing orchard; bargain at 81 go
terms. 5. H. Knapp, Clyde. Kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-01

SPLENDID HOME-A BARGAIN
l60 ACRES . miles out, all tillable rich
black soil ~ acres alfalfa, IS acres Tor
Eprtng corn, balance meadow and pasture:
b-room house, large barn and other build
!. +. Harris. htnsiey. Edwards county.
kansas
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
LAST VOTE TODAY
 ON THE WOOL BILL
HOUSE HAS ADOPTED CONFER.
 ENcE REPORT.
It is Almost Ready for the Impending
 Veto.

Washington, August :4.-The tariff revisionists made progress in congress today. The house adopted the confer ence report on the wool bill and rushed it over to the senate where it is hung up on the calendar, probably for pas sage tomorrow afternoon.
 The other two tariff measures will be sidetracked for the wool bill, to give t the right of way for the expected veto.
 The free list bill is in such a shape that it could not be considered in the senate tomorrow, if by chance anything delayed the consideration of the wool measure.
 Cummins in a speech in the senate today declared that he wanted a re- duction on iron, and steel, and declared that the war cry of the next campaign would be Are we to have protection for the manufacturers and free trade for the farmers" He declared that the party have to answer that question.
 Cummins made light of the tariff board. declaring that he could prove by evidence far superior to the con clusions of any investigating body, that reductions he proposed for the iron and steel rates were reasonable"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
II MAY COME TODAY
Repetition of Statement that Another Bill Will Be Pre- pared to Meet Objections of MT. Taft Temporary Absence From Capital.
.l&pt

Washington, D. C.. Aug. 14.-Pres- ident Taft went to ocean Grave, N. j.. today after the close of a cabinet meeting in which it was believed the
 veto message of the bill revising the wool schedule was considered.
 It is expected that the message disapproving the Flood resolution admitting New Mexico and Arizona to statehood will be transmitted to congress tomorrow.
 The message containing more than 5000 words has been gone over since the return of the president from Beverly where it was prepared. In it the president deals fully and plain ly with the subject of the recall of the judiciary provided for by the Arizona constitution, and which forms the basis of his ob- jection to the Flood resolution. IL is declared that another resolution a modification of the Nelson amend ment defsated last Tuesday will be prepared to meet the objections of the president.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
NEW INVESTIGATION OF THE M'NAMARAS
BEGUN BY GRAND JURY WITHOUT
 WARNING.
National Ereetors Will Not Assist in
 the Prosecution.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 1.-The grand jury unexpectedly re-opened the of the McNamara dyna- hitting charges today by calling Mrs. D. H. IngersoIl, of San Francisco, one of the principal witnesses for the pros -ecution; her husband D. H. Ingersoll. and John l. Harrington a detective em- plsyed by the defense. It was also an- nounced that Eugene Clancey, a labor leader of san Francisco who has late |ly been too i'll to respond to subpoena was expected to appear and testify lon Monday
 District Attorney Fredericks made public a telegram received from Walter Drew. chief counsel for the National Erector's association, dated New York. August 10. Drew's communication was elicited by statements attributed to W. J. Burns, appearing in the press, saying that the association would as- sist the district attorney in prosecuting the McNamara's. Drew declared that none of the Dynamite outrages in Los Angeles or in the far west have been directed against any concern directly or indirectly connected with our asso- ciation."
 Drew stated that for years the asso- citation has been collecting evidence re- lating to the Tong seriesofdynamite out +rages upon the structural steel work of our members" and he said he would place this at the disposal of Fredericks if desired by the latter.
 T may come to Los Angeles" said the telegram, "and consult with you regarding the evidence you have, which will help the cases here and vice versa. Mir. Burns probably had this in mind or has been misquoted. The employment of attorneys to assist you has not even been considered by us. My best judg- ment is that the prosecution should be represented by yourself and your own staff, rather than by an array of high priced counsel"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
RACE WAR INTENDS
 IN OKLAHOMA STATE
Following the Lynching of Negro Near
 Durant.

Durant, Aug. 1.-The circulation re- port that another white woman had been assaulted by negro near Haskell this afternoon and that fifty armed negroes had captured a southbound trsfn on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas road headed for Durant. follow ing closely the death of Mrs. Redden Campbell as the result of an assault and the burning of the body of the negro who assaulted her, threw this section into a fevor of excitement this afternoon.
 An investigation. however, proved both stories untrue. No other woman had been assaulted but the negroes did capture a train at Atoka and kept possession until Caney was reached. Five hundred armed men here waited the arrival of the train. Conductor McGee tonight said the negroes were gathering in large forces at Caney.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
THE PEACEFUL TALK
 OF AD MIRAL TOGO THE PEACEFUL MAN OF THE
 EAST" His Address Before Two New York
 Societies.

New York, August 1.-The relations between the United States and Japan must ever be one of peace and neigh borly good will. As Admiral Togo was speaking with native tongue he uttered this sentiment at a luncheon given jointly by the Japanese society. and the peace society of New York. Only the Japanese who understood, applauded vigorously, but when Commander Tan outburst of applause rose spontaneous ly from hundreds of guests.
 My name Heihachiro Togo. pos sesses a peculiar significance" he said, "Heihachiro signifies Peaceful son and Togo means Eastern country-the peaceful man of the east. I consider therefore that the name by which l was christened entities me to address you on terms of intimacy. I am hap py to know that this affair is given by the Japanese, and your peace so- ciety. No happier combination could be conceived, since the relationship be- tween Japan and the United States must be one of peace and neighborly good will"
 I take occasion now to declare my self one of the foremost advocates of that relationship, in order that our countries which have so long lived in harmony, may continue to do so for ever I raise my glass to the pros perity of the two societies, to success to their benevolent work, to the wei fare of you all and the sentiment once expressed by one of your western sages I would revise thus. Peace hath it's victories more renowned twice than those of war.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
CASE 0F DR WILEY
 REPORTED THIS SESSION
The Chief Chemist Himself May Tes-
 tify Today.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The house committee Investigating the affairs of the agricultural department in con- nection with the charges against Dr. Wiley, chief chemist. expects to fin ish its labors and report at the present session. Wiley was ready to take the stand today but chairman Moss did not call him. It is ex- pected that he will be called tomor- row.
 Dr Baldwin, assistant to Wiley. who was also slated for removal completed his testimony today and sought to show that the agreement with Dr Rusby was the same as that made by Secretary Wilson and Rem sen board He claimed that DOT tions of his report showing this was omitted by the personnel board when that body made up charges against him and Dr. Wiley.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
2 PHOENIX ARIZONA TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 91
HARTMAN LINES DECLINE.
No Concessions Will be Made to
 Shopmen.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-At a con- ference today of the officials of the Hartman lines with a committee re- presenting the shopmen, E. E. Calvin general manager of the lines, told the employees that the railroads would positively make no concessions as to wages or shop rules.
 "We have made numerous increases in the last few years he said, "af- fecting our craftsmen. These aver aged twelve and a half per cent for every shop employe in our service. We have no i'll will toward you. but feeling and knowing that We have done what is right, we intend to stand in the position we have taken and cannot consider any in crease of wages"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
STRIKE LIGHTNING ABOUT GREAT BRITAIN THE RAILROADS WILL MAKE A
 STAND. It Is Feared Great Industrial Up
 heavaI Will Follow.

London, Aug. 14.-TOnight there appears little hope of averting a great railroad strike which will prob ably be accompanied by a great la bor revolt, that will have a tremen- duous effect on the trade of the United Kingdom. At a meeting oi the roads having terminals in LOn- don it was resolved that now was the time to resist the encroachments of the men. The managers claim that the men by striking will vio- late the agreement of 1907. which will not terminate until 1914. This left all disputes to arbitration.
 Todays meeting was unanimous that the only way to terminate the constant disturbing of business was to take a firm stand and refuse all the demands of the men.
 One manager expressed a grave
 fear that there would be trouble on all railroads before the end of the week. Sectional strikes by the men were declared tonight at Man chester, Liverpool, Sheffield. and other cities. Some of the roads have given notice of their inability to handle freight traffic adequately.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
DIRECTORS MEET TODAY
Twenty Entries Promised To Energetic Phoenician. Seven Track Events. Road Found by Pathfind- ers-Everything Ready.

George Purdy Bullard, President of the Maricopa Automobile Club. who went to Los Angeles as the of ficial representative of the Phoenix board of trade to convince the coast people of the interest this city is taking in the great Los Angeles Phoenix road race, and to establish connections in a way between the motor enthusiasts of the Salt Riv- CT Valley and those of California, will present a complete report of his trip to the board of directors of the board of trade in a meeting to be held at 4:30 this afternoon.
 In an interview given out immed- lately after his return. Mir. Bullard described the action he had taken during the time te sDen. .u Les Angeles He stated tha- there would be twenty entries for the race. a Fiat National. an Apperson. A Buick, a Winton, Cole, two ThOmases, a Simplex. a Mercer. a Cadillac Velie. F.. NJ. F., Franklin, Pudry, Hal liday. an Abbot-Detroit, and other makes.
 Drivers in the race will compete for prizes which will aggregate s6OOO MT. Bullard says, the prizes will be cash. Two-thirds of the money will be contributed by outsiders, notably the Los Angeles men who take an interest in the big desert run. In addition to the big silver prize cup offered by the Republican which has been the winners principal trophy Sf1 ed a sterling silver reproduction of the handsome s750 Bullock cup will be presented to the winning driver
 A number of racing events have been scheduled for the track during Fair Week, and Mir Bullard has been instrumental in completing ar arrangements for these automobile fea- lures.
 The first event will be a mile dash with $50 for the best record. and s25 additional for each second clipped from the 56 second record
 The second event will be a fifteen mile race for purse of $500. This race will be open to all cars having piston displacement of S01 or more that were entered in the Los An geles-to-Phoenix road race.
 The third event will be a ten-mile race for cars that participated in the road race and which have piston displacement of not more than 300.
 Fourth. a twenty-five-mile race. with a $50 entrance fee. First prize $500. and s2O0 second.
 Fifth-Match race for the cars fin ishing first, second. third and fourth in the road race. Purse. s250.
 Sixth-Ten-m mile handicap, free for for all Prize, $500
 Seventh-Ten-mile race for cars that run in the Los Angeles Phoenix race. Purse. s200.
 The route which will be followed by the competing cars had already been determined by the pathfind- ing cars sent out from Los Angeles early in the summer. The official pathfinder carried Chester Lawrence. Automobile editor of the Los Angeles Examiner. over the road and he re- ported that everything looked favor able for holding one of the greatest races that has ever gone on record in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
RRYAN'S THREAT.
Going to Devote Himself to Finding
 Out Things.

Columbus, O.. Aug. 14-"I intend to devote all my time now and after the nominations to finding out things about the candidates for the presiden- cv on the democratic ticket" said Bryan tonight to a large audience here.
 'I know all the large men of the party. those who have hindered, and those who helped. I recently mention- ed some who will be tolerable as cam didates and I am glad the democracy has so many who are acceptable" Bry- an was a guest of the Jefferson Club.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
BONDS NEGOTIABLE.
Aftermath of Failure of California
 Safe Deposit 6 Trust Go.

Sacramento. Aug. 14.-At least s65,- 900 in bonds deposited in the Califor- mia Safe Deposit and Trust company for stealing which J. Dalzell Brown. the cashier was sentenced to prison were held to be negotiable by Judge Post in the superior court today.
 The bonds were given by Brown to Isaac Kuhn, a broker for loan of s6O, ,0O0 following their theft. Kuhn sued to establish the legality of bonds. which are of the Sacramento Electric, Gas and Railway company.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
MURDERED CHINESE.
A Brace of Robbers Near Hanford
 California.

Hanford, Calf. Aug. 14.-Last night two robbers suddenly appeared at a house occupied by seven Chinese employed on the truck farm of the Nom Sing company near here and began firing Two Chinese were instantly killed and three wounded, one of whom may die.
 Passes after securing the country for twenty-four hours were unable to find a trace of the men. Robbery is believed to have been the motive. The Chinese appealed to the Six Com panies. and the consul of San Fran cisco to offer a reward for the cap ture of the murderers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
FLIGHT IF ATWOOD
 Broke His Own and Made New American Record FROM ST. LOUIS 10 CHICAGO
The Actual Time Three Hours and Twelve Min .utes-He Will Start To- day for New York by the Way of Boston.

Chicago, Aug. Hilary Atwood, the aviator, today flew from St Louis to Chicago in 5 hours and 43 minutes and he believes he will set a new mark on flight to Boston via New York. He broke the Ameri- can record for a single days flight already held by himself. The ac- tual time in the air was hours and 12 minutes. He landed at Springfield 9S miles from St Louis after 2 hours and 25 minutes flight. He was scheduled to stop at Blooming ton but the crowd was so dense that he could mot find a place to land and so continued to Pontiac 91 miles from Chicago. where he took on gasoline.
 His arrivel at Chicago was spec tacular in the exereme. He was a mere speck in the sky when someone saw him and started the cry: Its Atwood"
 Instantly the vast assemblage on the aviation field set up a roar that was heard for miles. Many aviators started to meet him and es- cort him.
 Atwood coming over thecity, how cred for a time over the huge sky scrapers and then flew to the ayia- ton field. circled the field and ,alighted gracefully in front of the judges stand. Many aeroplanes rose and fell in behind and escorted him around the field. Tomorrow he will resume his journey eastward.
 The total distance travelled today in an air line. was 2S6 miles.
 Tt was the smoothest trip, the most pleasant air trip I have ever taken" he said after he was let down from the shoulders of a crowd Of enthusiastic friends.
 My average altitude was about 800 feet I think sometimes I made a mile a minute. I went high over farms and then swooped low over towns. It was joyous to see how the people turned out to see me and shout messages of encouragement"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
sLooDsHEo AT LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool, Aug. IA. Troops fired on a mob of strikers early this morning. BayOnet charges also were made on the disorderly element.
 The strike committee at midnight declared a general strike of all trans port workers, including railway men, who up to the last have refused to go out The strike will affect all local steamboats and ferries. Seven thOus- and dockers struck tonight at Ber- kenhead. A lockout was declared by the ship owners and became effective today and thirty thousand men were refused employment until they decided to abide by the terms of the recent agreement. There has been much dis order in Liverpool and Birkenhead and the police have constant clashes with the crowds. The situation at a late hour appeared serious. Several fires believed to be incendiary occurred this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-15
NO DIVORCE FOR MRS. BORDEN.
Her Retieenee in Court Fatal to Her
 Suit.

Los Angeles. Aug. 14.-Superior Judge Houser today refused a divorce to Mrs. Helen Borden, wife of Gail Bordon, the condensed milk magnate. for desertion. She said her husband left her one night in September, 1909, but she refused to say what happened on the night in question. The judge refused to clear the court room. Her attorneys would not state whether another attempt to secure a divorce would be made.