davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
Sultan of Sulu Writes
to President Taft
Chief Says America is Best Country
He Saw During His
Tour.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The sultan Of
sulu has written to President Taft, giving
him some OF the impressions his recent
trip to the United States made on his
mind
America in general is the best country.
Thave seen on my tour" he says. ''and I
expect II l live. 10 make another trip TO
the states, bringing other chiefs along to
open their eyes as ours were opened on the
trip. The trip did not cost half wbRt /
thought II would"
He says he and his party feel like new
BON men" He informs the president that
he has ordered the chiefs and head men
Of the district to be loyal to the govern
ment and above all send their children to
school, for which l set an example by
sending my brothers children"
The sultan has sent the president a beau
tiful mother pearl ornament 10 which
the president has replied by sending a let
ter and a photograph Of himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

"Da stars and da stripa!
IuEEi Cuzzo stood before the United
states commissioner as an offender Of the
majesty Of the law Of great nation,
Why?
Because he. Luggi. true son Of Italia,
would christen two wee f'bambinos' as
custom and tradition of his fathers die
tated.
'Home Of the brave, land OF the free -
Lugn Cuzzo was in court because the
officers had found some candIesucks, some
chiand. some aguardiente, some merrimenL
''Carramba.
The Italian told Gustav Anderson. the
grave commissioner In accents mellow
with the colorlng OF calabrian patois he
pleaded that the little one must. for the
family honor he christened. christened as
All Of the Cuzzos had been chrlstened. he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
Senor Luggi on Trial for
Christening His Children

was eloquent, picturesque insistent poetic.
What did he know OF liquor licenses? lie
was Just giving his offspring a name.
But the commissioner, sitting in the hig
stone palace OF the law Of this the strange
United States said that Luggi must give
800 in bond 10 appear for trial
Yet again "Carramba.
International complications were intro
duced at the hearing when Steve Bodasa-
davisch late Of Russia, was srralgned Tor
a share in the Illicit revelry OF the gather
ing at 25 South Ninth street. where the
merry christening was held. sun the leg
endap right Of the peasant were called
up in his defense. He had TO help out
bscchus Mr Bacchus. all the glory OF tho
little CuEEos.
sun Mr Bodssadayislh' was also placed
under bond OF 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
HUGHES BODY LIES IN STATE
Thousands Pay Last Tribute TO Dead
Senator I'm Colorado state
House.

DENVER, Jan. 1s.-From II o'clock until
l o'clock today the body OF the late Senator
Charles J. Hughes, jr., lay in state In the
rotunda OF the state house and during these
hours column OF mourners marched stead
ily past paying a last silent tribute to the
dead statesman.
The funeral services were held this after
noon at the Hughes home in this city. The
body WIS placed in a vault in Falrmount
cemetery chapel
This afternoon from to o'clock busi-
ness was suspended throughout all of Colo
rado, by proclamation OF Governor Shat
roth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
CHINOOK WIND AT DEADWOOD
Thermometer Rises Fifty-Five De-
grees in Twenty Minutes.
SNOW BLOCKADEs IN CANADA
st. Joseph Is visited by Thunder
storm and Il IL sleetinE In Kan
sRs city and Also I'm Des
MOinex.

DEADwOoD. S. D.. Jan. lS,-,A 55-degree
change in temperature occurred here In
twenty minutes today rising from 10 below
zero to 40 above A chinook wind was the
cause.
VANCOUVER, b. c.. Jan. 13.-While the
snow blockade situation is relieved in Brit
sh Columbia the Canadian Pacific railway
is having great trouble in the mountains.
The best snow fighters in the Canadian Pa
cific railway service are on the ground
seeking to start traffic moving, but so far
their efforts are unavailing.
The temperature at Field last night was
40 below zero, with a bitter wind blow
ing and snow falling Under these condi-
tlons the efforts Of the workmen count for
little. Men with shovels are making prac-
ticaly no progress.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 1S-Unusual
weather conditions marked by extremes of
temperature ranging from below zero at
Sioux city, Ia, to 50 above zero at Okla
homa city, OSl., prevailed in Missouri
and bordering states this morning.
| St. Joseph. Mo. was visited by thunder
storm early today, while it was sleeting at
Kansas City and Des Moines. The temper
ature here is 26 degrees above zero
Trains Delayed ;n Mountains
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-Reports re-
ceived here today by the maintenance OF
ways department Of the Southern Pacific
and Western Pacific railways show that
/ the heavy storm in the Sierras continue to
delay overland traffic. The Southern Pa
/ clfic has not heard anything of its west
! hound trains at any point east Of Yuba
mass. where the wires are down.
! BOHEMIAN, Mont, Jan. 13-Harold A
Leland was killed when snowslide swept
upper Madison basin today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
Breckenridge Makes
Report on Proposed
Reforms of Courts
Omaha Attorney, in Report to Civic
Association, Says United States
is Century Behind Times.

NEW YORK. Jan. IA symposium on
the need Of uniform national Legislation to
regulate banking, taxation, insurance
drugs and food and the operation OF rail-
roads and corporations held the attention
OF delegates to the National Civic Fedora
tlon convention in the opening session to-
day of the second day of the convention,
The report of the committee on reform in
legal procedure, also was submitted by its
chairman, Ralph Breckenridge of Ne
braska.
Mr.. Breckenridge declared that the court
procedure of the United States was lOC
years behind the times.
Andrew Carnegie. Theodore Roosevelt
and Tecmnseh Sherman are among the
speakers scheduled to discuss THE Work
ingmen's Compensation Act" in this after
moons session.
Former Judge Alton b. Parker presided
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
Four Bank Directors
Charged with Perjury
Men on Board of Robin Institution
Are Indicted by the Grand
Jury.

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-Indictments charg-
ing perjury against Charles LeXow, Thomas
Z. Murphy, william p. Younge and DR..
Harrle James, trustees Of the Washington
Savings bank. of which Joseph 6. Robin
was president were found today. They
pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed at 5000
in each case, which was furnished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
QUAKE HORROR is REPORTED
Two Hundred Said to he Dead ~
Result of shock In Asiatic
Russia,

ST, PETERSBURG. Jan. IA dispatch
received here today from vyerny, capital Of
the territory OF semiryetchencka, Asiatic
Russia, saws that a violent earthquake Oc-
CURED last night in Kebery. in the Pishpek
district OF the territory and that the bodies
OF 2q ISlrchiz have been taken from the
ruins OF fallen buildings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

EarIy Closing RiII in Missouri.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan. IA bill
providing a penalty for saloons remaining
open between o'clock at night and o
o'clock in the morning was introduced In
the house today. The bill Is similar to the
Nebraska o'clock closing law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
Pistol Battles with Robbers.

PistOI HnttIea VIII HObberE'
COLUMBUS. o., Jan. l3-Three men at
tempted TO rob the postoffice In Utica.
licking county. early today, and as a re
suit two pistol battles were fought. one Of
tho robbers was wounded In the breast and
one Of their horses was shot. The robbers
picked up the wounded man and escaped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
The Sunday ad.
Now IS a g 90 d
time to call Tyler
1000.

The ad taker will prepare your
ad and see that 1t gets position SO
that IT will bring results.
Don't wait.
You have something to sell.
Or you want a servant.
Or you want a position.
You want 10 rent
To borrow.
Something that a Bee want ad
can bring you, and nothing else
will.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Snow.
For Iowa SNOW
For weather report see page 2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

Money Tor fortittcatsOm,
An Immediate appropriation OF $1,000 OOO
,or Panama canal Qualifications to be taken
out Of total appropriation OF N2.F15.asS FOR
Panama defenses 20 be included In the reg
llar appropriation bills for the next fiscal
year wss asked OF congress today b. the
War department The president sent a
special message 20 congress YESTERDAY
lecommending It's appropriation.
Tho amount Is asked specifically Tor inn
mediate expenditure with a view 10 com
icontIn,,.d on second Par.1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-14

PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continued.l
ART HOME
FIELD CLUB DISTRICT
Alone in Its Glass
New and Distinctive Designs

New and Distinctive Designs
This elegant home of Z large rooms
and sleeping porch, with first story
and porch 9x32 It. of brick-laid colo
NAL style, and second story in stucco,
carries out the Craftsman" or
straight line" idea of architecture.
Basement has toilet, laundry, vegeta-
BILE room, with shelves, coal and ash
bins; cemented basement under entire
porch. First floor has tiled vestibule,
mirrored door in reception hall, large
living room, with handsome oak and
tapestry; brick mantel, on one side of
which is an L-shaped, built-in book
case, and on the other side an L.
shaped, built-in seat. These features
form a nook which Is very attractive.
The dining room is large, is paneled
in oak and has beamed ceiling and
window seat. Kitchen, built-in china
closet and cupboards; two coat clos
etss second story has four large bed
rooms, with ample closets; one room
has mirrored door, two closets, win
dow seat and is finished in white en-
amel; one finished in mahogany and
two In natural curly birch bath room
has tiled floor and walls, 20x64-inch
beveled mirror and medicine cabinet;
fine attic; artistic screened sleeping
porch.
Brushed brass light fixtures and
brushed brass hardware, with cut
glass knobs. First floor is finished in
oak, except the kitchen, which is in
maple and gum. Carton furnace and
first-class plumbing. This fine home
completed this week. was built by
day labor and of the very best ma
terials. Lot faces east and south on
the corner of 35th and Poppleton ave-
nues. Owing to the illness of the
owner this beautiful home will be sold
for less than you can build it for.
Open for inspection daily from 10
a. m. to p. m. Inquire for owner
at house next door west
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
$50 Cash, $21 Per Mo.
Price $3.50

NEW FIvE-ROOM BUNGALOW COT
TAGE, built we'll, and although the style
is that of a bungalow, yet II Is not ex-
IRENE; plain, straight lines, which present
good appearance and do not run up cost.
Neat front porch % feet wide, good front
door, vestibule entrance to coy living
room, wide cased opening to dining room,
good size and plenty of light, we'll ar
ranged kitchen and nice pantry; basement
under entire house, with side entrance
from kitchen; two splendid bed rooms, with
large closet for each; nice bath room 10
feet long, with water closet or toilet, city
water, heavy roll rim one-piece porcelain
sink in kitchen. Floors of living and din
ing room are oak, and all others are beech,
all nicely finished and polished lights in ali
rooms; pretty fortnight brushed brass
chandelier in living room, with artistic
shades. This is not a big and expensive
bungalow, with a great deal of expense
for show, but it is a first-class little five
room home, built strong and warm and
very coy and convenient. Full lot 5Ox12S
block to car. 1t is absolutely unneces-
sary for you to keep on piling up rent re-
ceipts of no value; your rent will pay for
this. Price $780, $50 cash and $H per
month (monthly payments include INTEREST,".
One like this advertised last week sold
same day; one two weeks ago sold Mon
day; so do not wait, but see me today, any
kind of weather. Am not at home only on
Sunday and evenings. Come to my resi-
dence, 115 s. HalcyOn Ave, Benson. Phone
Renson 122. f. S. Trullinger.+
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
High Class House

FOR SALE BY OWNER-R NASH.
This House Must Be Sold This Month. Make Offer
lines n line, West ~ ~ ~
STYLE OF ARCHITECTURE
Old English English
INSIDE FINISH
owe
al
pan is -
SECOND STORY
all
in
THIRD STORY
tore ROOM, two
BASEMENT
6 house must be seen
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
SIPS Cash, $23 Per
Month Price $2,175
New Cottage Modern

Well built and new five-room cottage,
bungalow style, with square box cornice in
stead of exposed rafter; "a feet front porch
to east, small entry hall; bright and cheer
full living room on south and east; wide
opening to dining room, which is good
size and on south side of house; fine
kitchen with large pantry, not just lit
tie nook, but a good pantry inside cellar
entrance; basement under the entire house
with four windows; two splendid bed rooms
with large closets for each; bath room,
size 6X11; very conveniently arranged and
fully equipped with complete porcelain
plumbing; bath, toilet, lavatory, hot and
cold water; heavy roll rim one piece sink
in kitchen; all very best grade; electric
light in all rooms and basement; beautiful
four light electric shower fixture with
brushed brass ceiling pan and cut glass
shades hanging on chains. Inside finish
pine, plain, neat mission style; floors of
red oak scraped, smoothed and polished
to a gloss. Well built in every way, all
floors double, over No. shiplap with rOsin
paper between; clear red woods siding
with tar felt between sheeting and siding.
All joists 2xS Is inches apart and then
bridged on both sides of the girder, which
is 6XS solid. Built and constructed by first
class mechanics, from best material. You
can own this pretty little home, one fine
east front lot, only one block to car line,
house down town win buy 1t. Price $2,175,
1925 cash, and $23 per month. See me today,
any kind of weather; one like 1t just across
street sold last Sunday in the rain be-
fore evening. At home only on Sunday and
evenings. Come to my residence n5 \South
Halcyon Ave, Benson. Phone Benson 122
F. S. Trullinger, owner"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Must Sell $1,000

4lli N. lSth 81, In Boulevard Park, brand
new 5-room bungalow, entirely modern. GA
Ilnlsn IN living rooms. Fine stairs 10
iloored attic. elegant basement with
oflokeu-up walls: on lot 40Nl2G A splendid
arrangement and in a Choice nelghborhood
This property can't be beat in quality or
price and Is offered on good terms NJ not
sold by the 18th will be rented. While
out TO look at this see the cottage iugt
north. similar description, but different
arrangement.
ID. 5. EFNER. OWNER.
Residence phone H. hl4S#
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOH sAEm
(Continued)

BARGAINS IN DWELLINGS AND IN
VESTMENT PROPERTIES
l2Vt-Buys the I-room frame dwelling at
Ne $500 North 2Sth street; lot 4OTl2J:
east front; small improvements; will
make this a good home at a bar
gain price.
s2,5O0-Buys the Groom modern dwelling
at No. 2S13 Poppleton avenue; paved
street; 11a blocks from park car
line. A snap.
$S,500-Buys the S-room modern dwelling at
No. 3Ol5 Chicago ST. good home
in splendid neighborhood. Paving
all paid.
s2,3O0-Buys the Groom brick and frama
dwelling at No. 720 North 18Th street
Always rented at 1910 per year This
property Will pay a steady 10 per
cent on Investment and has g5od
prospects OF being valuable busj1esa
property In a few years Nothing
better for the money in Omaha for
an investment
5000 Buys the department frame dwell
ing at N. =. Cor. 18th and Arbor
streets. good small Investment.
bringing an annual rent OF $685.
A,500-Buys the 74xl32 lot with broom
dwelling at No. sos South 24th ave.
nue. House rents for $500 per wear
Room for additional brick Hats,
very close in. A snap.
W. b. MElkLE, 9O5 Range Bldg'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04

MODERN, Groom house for sale IN Bemis
park 1900 MYIkls Ave. ABBY 70 owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
D. V. SHOLES COMPANY
913 City National Bank Building.
Tel. Douglas 40; Ind. A-2049.
REAL BARGAINS

REAL BARGAINS
$4,000
S.se SRA# :s. ?:s s" si9 ' s 9GfF
D" snap Easy terms $500 5u" for cash above mortgage S'"
S SRs s s 7 8 s .syS S a5 RssE dandy
iSPo9s & S for home Paving paid
@ s ,i S3S g e. @ @ %T 1 east 'f fSat Sas ss eS
S3 sS 4? o@ .s ,'Hs s gegs @ Sy me-. ana
$500
@ S5 p T'4 S SsFy @9y at as US o5s $ R @
splendid s as 4 nsT and
sss rs @ S5s @ ,s1s93 ". @ gsss o s
thousand dollars than " nome COST several
s :i5 s 1:% s & $s% sdS2% sse e Ss
s s sidG % to paving SoG pa
INVESTMENT
$500
sa 5 e. % . = ~" AND and s ss ' %
ACRES
$625O
@ - a eans u ssl SF' es wen %DSs TS snss
One County money maker asf for the
EXCHANGE
heat G6p eS WATER Ke syS Pl wth
count f 5F 25Q Take @ % or s
ands a Ss for k ss around E % &
$4,000 :" '"~
sn Gfop9 W snd P pn ss9n ait
CLOSING OUT SALE
JOHN A CREIGHTON REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO.
Lots in Creighton's First and Second Additions
,. Pct lS5 $500 sth s sGa P Ss ss
FIRST ADDITION
count Is 5 e a9a % go ps %r %anl 81 DE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
DUNDEE BARGAINS

FOR QUICK SALE
A5Vo-4SOs Cass St., choice residence dis
tIlGt' rooms, strictly modern; good repair
built about years ago; parlor, dining
room, living room, kitchen, large pantry
Llrst floor; 1 bedrooms, large closets and
bath upstairs; combination lighting fix
lures, full cemented basement: full lot; a
desirable home. 49, "
IS, I5O-4Sll Cass ST., choice residence dis
ago has reception hall parlor. dining
room pantry, kitchen first floor 4 bed
rooms, large closets and bath upstairs
H0ht ana back stairs cemented basement;
era terms II not sold soon will be taken
of the market.
VACANT.
81, 1O0-S E. corner 0th and California
Sts- Liberal terms
N,OOQ-On Capitol Ave, I'd lot from 18th
st. west; south side of avenue.
GEORGE MARSHALL.
2lS Board of Trade Bldg
Phone Doug. i47. Evenings Harvey 21ss /.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
CLOSING OUT SALE
JOHN A. CREIGHTON REAL ESTATE G. r.
Elegant New Home

Light oak finish, hot water heat,
reception hall, colonnade opening to
living room; dining room, buffers
pantry, Kitchen, room for ice box;
hardwood floors, full basement, all
bricked up; four bed rooms upstairs;
modern bath room; clothes chute to
basement; stairway to floored attic;
south front lot 40x124, with paving
all paid for, at 1904 Lothrop St. !;
block to car; nearly all new houses.
This house was put up right, and is a
good home for some one. House is
vacant Go out and see it. Nonresi-
dent owner has reduced his price to
$4,750.
W. H. GATES,
Room 644 New Omaha National Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
Homes on Easy
PAYMENTS

1915 Center St.. four-room, par
TALLY modern, house. This house is
ready to move into now; it is in good
repair; 5000 cash, then $40 per
month.
1923 Madison Ave-, a five-room mod
ern, except heat, house. This is a fine
buy; $500 cash and balance monthly.
1911 California St., a good eight
room, partially modern, house. You
can rent out part of the house and
live in the other part. The owner
wants $1,10O for her equity; $500
cash and the balance monthly.
1921 South oath St, a good six
room house. That will make a good
home for somebody; $500 makes the
first payment.
1920 Ohio ST., a good six-room, par
TALLY modern, house; 5000 will make
the first payment.
For prices call or see
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-04
CLOSE IN HOME
7 ROOMS

7 ROOMS
Seven rooms and reception hail. with
vestibule. Brand new. Must be sold, as
owner cannot handle II Located at 1907
S. 18th Ave.
STRICTLY MODERN
with every convenience. Downstairs in
beautiful light oak. Four large bedrooms,
with oak floors and natural birch finish.
Full plate glass mirror in front bedroom.
All rooms large s-foot bastment and large
attic, both with large stairways Guar
anteed furnace, with direct cold air pipes
from every room to furnace. giving perfect
ventilation.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
to buy at cost, a house such as you have
been looking for close to school and
church, and only four blocks from the
prettiest park in the city-Hanscom park.
Possession at once. Go see it today. We
win arrange easy terms. Price, $500.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
1914 Harvey st. Phone Douglas 1906. =
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-03-30
CHAPTER xvIl.-Continued.

"He thought himself safe" contin-
ued Orme, but my friend had caught
the back of the motor car Just as it
started. He climbed silently into the
tonneau, and throwing his arm around
the neck of the thief, pulled him back
ward from his seat.
The car was ditched, and my friend
and the thief were both thrown out.
My frient was not hurt. The thief.
however. had his leg broken"
What happened them" inquired
the minister; for Orme had paused.
"Oh, my friend took the proxies
from the thiefs pocket and walked
away He stopped at the nearest
farmhouse and sent help back"
Even in America" commented the
minister, "the frien's of the injured
man might see that his hurt was
avenge. The man who caused the ac-
cident should be made to suffer"
"Oh. no." said Orme. IF the matter
were pressed at all, the correct thing
to do would be to arrest the man
with the broken leg He had stolen
the papers in the first place. Harm
came to him, when he tried to escape
with the papers after stealing them.
But as a matter of fact, the average
American would consider the affair at
an end"
Your story and m;ne are disslm-
liar" remarked the minister
Perhaps. But they involve a SINH
lar question: Whether man should
yield passively to power that ap-
pears to be stronger than his own. In
America we do not yield passively
unless we understand all the bearings
OF the case, and see that 1t is right
to yield"
At this moment motor car came
up the drive. There's our car, Bob"
said Bessie. wait moment. while
] get my wraps. | hnow that you are
impatient to go"
Il know that you are a good friend"
he whispered, as she arose.
He did not care to remain with the
group in Bessie's absence. With n
bow, he turned to stroll by himself
down the veranda, But the minister
jumped to his feet and called:
"Mr. Orme!"
Orme looked back. please be so
good as to return" continued the min.
lister
With mere poiteness. Orme halted
and took a step back toward his chair
An air of startled expectancy was
manifest in the position taken by the
different members of the groun The
minister's voice had sounded sharp
and authoritative, and he now stepped
forward a pace or two, stopping at a
point where the light from one of the
clubhouse windows fell full on his
face. Clearly he was laboring under
great excitement.
you have something to say to me7"
inquired Orme. He foresaw an effort
TO deta!n him.